davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-19
|E H (flUl6uElHZi PAGE
Vegetables That
 Children Eat
If Combined Tastely With Other Foods They Will
 Be More Favored

Too often the youngsters rebel when a dish of vegetables is set before them. It seems that no amount of coaxing has one bit of effect in remedying the situation, so resourceful mothers have had to look elsewhere for help in solving the problem of the child's likes and dislikes.
 Since likes and dislikes for cer- tain foods are determined largely by flavor, many mothers have solv- ed the problem by adding different fiavors to make the vegetables more palatable. Because of the tasty flavor which meat imparts, the addition of meat juice or bits of ground meat frequently makes the difference between dish which is welcomed and one which is received with utter indifference or rebellion. Try some of these combinations of meat and vegeta- bles which are suggested by Inez $. Wilson, home economist, and see how much difference it makes.
 Spinach with Meat Balls
 1H Pounds ground beef
 2 tablespoons lard
 4 tablespoons flour
 cups cooked spinach
 2 cups thin white sauce
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-19
(By HARRIET DEAN,

May has come to vie with June as a month of weddings, filled with all the hustle and hustle of par ties, last minute shopping and the excitement that attends the thou sand and one things that have to be done before the minister pro- rounces the benediction and the reception starts.
 It's no wonder that the bride has little time for anything as practical as cooking, when thank you notes, lists and parties take all of her walking moments. She can consider herself lucky in fact if her apartment or house is ready to step into after the honeymoon. Once back, however, and settled, she will certainly want to make life as blissful as possible by planning and serving the kind of meals that are sure to please her husband.
 That's the time to watch, more than ever, the dishes that are to come on to the table at dinner time. They should be as enticing as mothers, as tasty and as per- feet. The wise little bride will se- lect for her entrees and desserts recipes that she knows can't fail.
 UT luS young uOuSSWAIS, SIu- barking on her household career, the following recipes should be of much help. They've been tested, proven and tried and their. success is assured. Luxor lemon pie sounds difficult but it's not and the crack CT crust eliminates all of the tre- pidations that attended pastry mak- ing in the old days.
 All you need to do is follow this recipe:
 Luxor Lemon Pie
 can sweetened condensed milk 3 egg yolks
 lemons (juice)
 If lemons, rind
 34 small vanilla wafers
 egg, whites
 tablespoons sugar
 Beat egg yolks; add milk, lemon juices and rind and mix well. Put wafers through a meat grinder, and line a well buttered pie plate with them. Pour in mixture and top with meringue of stiffly beaten egg whites and sugar. Bake in a moderate oven (375 degrees ED 15 minutes. Chill and serve. Makes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-19
New Recipes Make
 Brides Cooking Easy
Cooking Hints and Suggestions For the Prospective
 June Bride

one s-inch pie.
 One of the surest of entrees is Dried Beef Casserole made like this:
 Dried Beef Casserole
 tablespoon butter
 # ID dried beef
 l tablespoon cheese
 1% cups flake soda crackers
 2M cups stewed tomatoes
 pepper
 onion juice
 Heat butter in frying pan, quick Iy brown beef, and stir in cheese. Remove from fire and put in but tered baking dish in alternate lay CTS with l cup crumbled crackers. Roll remaining crackers fine and stir into tomatoes; season and add onion juice and pour over all. Bake in a hot oven CATS degrees F.) for 20-25 minutes. Six portions.
 Another sure fire success is Chicken Parisienne.
 Chicken Parisienne 2 cups coarsely chopped, cooked
 chicken
 1 cup sliced cooked mushrooms 3 cups hot chicken stock or 2
 bouillon cubes dissolved in hot
 water 1 teaspoon minced onion l egg yolk beaten l cup soda crackers, rolled fine # cup cream tablespoon shredded pimiento
 Put chicken and mushrooms in sauce pan. Pour stock over crack CTS, add onion and beat until smooth. Pour over chicken and mushrooms and cook over low flame for 10 minutes or until thor oughly heated. Combine beaten egg yolk and cream and stir into chicken mixture. Add pimiento, heat and remove from fire just before boiling point is reached. Six portions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-19
Cross Bar Or Cover Lid?

They don't call it "pie plant for nothing, this rhubarb! For super special rhubarb pie filling combine 2-3 cup sugar with 1 F tablespoons flour. Add to beaten egg. Mix this with cups diced rhubarb and A package pasteurized dates. Put in pastry lined pie tin, cover with pastry "lid" or with strips to form a lattice 'cross bar. and bake. The dates and rhubarb are a novel and delicious com mbination.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-19
4 tablespoons grated cheese 2 egg y0lks, beaten
 Salt and pepper


 Season ground beef with salt and pepper and shape into neat balls. Scar on both sides in a little hot lard; reduce the temperature, cov- CT, and cook slowly for ten or fff- teen minutes. Place a layer of hot cooked spinach in casserole, and arrange the meat balls on the top. Have the white sauce ready and just as you remove it from the fire, add the beaten egg yolks to it. Pour the sauce over the meat balls and spinach and sprinkle with grated cheese. Place in a hot oven or under the broiler flame to melt and slightly brown the cheese.
 The addition of meat stock or broth to spinach improves this very good but very bland vegetable. If meat stock is not handy, bouillon cube may be used to good advan- tage.
 Carrots with Ham Slices
 Carrots become favorite when cooked with smoked ham. Have the ham cut into slices. Place them in a hot greased frying-pan and scar quickly on both sides. When nice ly Drowned, reduce the tempera- ture, add l cup of water, cover the pan and allow the ham to simmer for fifteen minutes. Then add small whole carrots which have been peeled and cooked until tender in salted water. Cook the ham and carrots together, basting frequent ly with the ham drippings, until the carrots are glazed and the ham is tender.
 Travel between Canton and Peip- ing. China. is to be opened shortly
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-19

The most ordinry dessert takes on new air and becomes simply topping, old dear" when you add 8 simple topping made by crumb- ling the sweet butter cookies known as Priscillas and folding them into whipped cream. Try combining these cookies, too, with pineapple and cherries and whipped cream for a fanciful des- Sert.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-19
Early Tomatoes Are
 Reasonably Priced

hours. Garnish with sliced olives and serve on lettuce with mayon- naise for an appetizer or for a salad.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-19
Texarkana. Ark (UPl-Altbou,

Texarkana. Ark (UP)-Although a tornado demolished the farm home of George Davis. 15 miles north of here, the twister did not injure table in the kitchen upon which Davis had placed dozen eggs. When he explored the wreckage he found the eggs un-
 broken.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-19

Travel between Canton and Peip- ing, China, is to be opened shortly.
The Washington times., 1933-09-15

Neeting-Hotel and Restaurant
Employees Alliance, Local 781, 3 p
m, 1912 st. N. w.
misunderstanding Lodge, No.
"a, this week, Georgia and Colo
Eado AveS.
Instruction-Esperanto Glasses,
1880 p. m, Y. M. C. A., 1888 G st.
N. w.
Meeting-Stationery, Tablet and
School Paper Manufacturers AS
Sociation, 8 a. m, Shoreham Ho-
tel.
Meeting-Chi Sigma Sorority,
Pan-American room, all day, May
flower Hotel.
Hearing-Class Containers AS
Sociation and Crown Manufacture
ers Association, garden, 10 a. m,
Mayflower Hotel.
Meeting-Montgomery Chapter
eserve Officers Association,
County Building. Bethesda, Md,
B p. m.
Lecture-Washington Chapter
of the Institute De Las Espanas,
S:15 p. M, Hall of Heroes, Pan
American Union.
Meeting Ma ational Capital
Oahlia and Iris Society, 8 p. M,
Carlton Hotel.
The Washington times., 1933-09-15
Printing office Goes
Back on 512-DGy Wk,

Starting tomorrow, Government
Printing Office employees will re.
sumo working four hours each
Saturday, Public Printer George
Carter announced yesterday.
The big printery has been on a
five-day week for the last six
months.
According to a notice posted in
all departments Of the establish
ment by Carter yesterday, en-
ployes who report at a. m. to-
morrow will get off IL noon, those
reporting at 9 will work until /
and employees who formerly
worked at night will report at
1890 p. m. and work until 4:30
p. m.
The Washington times., 1933-09-15
WHATS DOING

Meeting-Mt. Pleasant Chapter,
No. "a, Eastern Star, pm.
Meeting william m H. Hall
Lodge, Order Shepherds Of Beth
lehem, Masonic Temple, 100 Mon
roe Street, N. E., 8 p. m.
Concert-U. S. Army Band,
1880 p. M, Capitol.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-16
TWO NABBED IN
PUSHCART WAR
MorriSSey Starts Cleanup;
RobberieS Are Laid to
Alley Providers.

First arrests were made today by
police in the campaign Of Chief
Mike MorrisSey against alleged fake
pushcart operators, alley proWlers.
who are suspected in several bur-
glary and petty thieving cases.
Those held, both charged with
vagrancy, are Gus Sleets, 40, of 2O17
Ralston avenue, and Virgil Bottoms,
35, of 2430 Columbia avenue, who
were found with puShcart in which
had been loaded 200 pounds of lead
cable.
A third man escaped, having dis
appeared from sight of police be-
tween houses near the plant of the
American Lead Company, 1000 East
Twenty-first street.
Officers noticed the three men and
cart and, on questioning SleetS, were
told that the lead belonged to Bot
toms. After the flight Of the third
man. both said he was the owner.
The employees of the lead company
identified the cable as having been
stolen from car in the company
yards.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-16
EDUCATION TO SAVE
YOUTH FROM FARM
CIemenCy Board Gives Pa
role to Attend School.

An education will save Charles
Murphy, 16, Marion county YOUTH
from further service of a state
penal farm term for vehicle taking
The state clemency board today
granted him a parole with the pro-
vision that he attend school. Fail
ure to attend school, will result in
revocation of the parole, the board
held.
Murphy was sentenced six months
last May for the theft of an auto
in front of the Woodruff Place Bap-
fist church.
Fourteen years freedom that
ended three months ago for Joseph
Roller following his capture after
escape from the penal farm in
1919, was blocked again today by
the board. He was denied remission
of fine, for which he had petitioned.
Parole and remission of a fine
were denied Morris Knight who is
serving a six months farm sentence
for vehicle taking. He was SEN
fenced and fined 5000 last May.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-16
FIGHT FOR CUSTODY
OF ADOPTED CHILD
Foster Parents Ask County
Board to Be Court.

County commissioners next Friday
will hold a hearing on a petition
filed today by Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
E. Rogers, demanding that the
board sit as a court to issue a re-
restraining order against Mrs. Roy
LOsch, wife of an Indianapolis
policemen, preventing her from in
terfering with the Rogers custody of
their 9-year-old adopted daughter.
The child, Winnie Pettigrew, is the
daughter of Mrs. Losch by a former
marriage.
Russell Newgent, juvenile court
referee, asserted today that Mrs.
Losch, then Mrs. Pettigrew, deserted
her child and husband in 1928.
Pettigrew won a divorce and the
child was placed in the county'S
custody. In 1880, the child was
adopted by the Rogers on approval
Of juvenile court.
In August of this year, Mrs. LoSch
filed a petition before Juvenile
Judge John Geckler asking custody
of the child, but the petition was
denied.
Today's action by the Rogers, who
live at 2540 West Washington street,
is seen as a step to end definitely
Mrs. LoSch's steps to take the girl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-16
Dropping of Half Dollar
Brings Bogus Coin Quiz
George Ross, 40, mo Ad-
Dress Held After Pur-
chase at Restaurant.

Accidental dropping of a half
dollar on the floor of q restaurant
caused the arrest Friday night OF
George Ross, 40, who refused to give
police an address. He is sus-
pected Of passing several counterfeit
half dollars.
The coin was dropped in reStau-
rant at 720 Massachusetts avenue
as Ross handed it to the manager
John G. Dowhower, $40 East Tenth
street. The ring did not sound
right and Dowhower held Ross for
police.
An investigation showed that bo-
gus half-dollars had been received
by two other restaurants, but an
effort to pass one in a drug store
failed.
In the restaurant of Kenneth
Eisenhower, Asa Massachusetts ave-
nue., 40 cents in change was obtained
after purchase of two scent sand
wiches. Two packs of headache tab
let's were purchased in the restau
rant of Chauncey Lowe, 725 Massa-
chusetts avenue, and 40 cents given
in change.
Herman H. Hammer, employe of
pharmacy at 646 Massachusetts ave-
nue., scratched a half dollar given
him after purchase of cigarets, and
finding the coin counterfeit, re-
turned it.
Ross is to be questioned by fed
eral agents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-16

threw in Madison Square garden.
But "Auntie" is optimistic about
the market in carpenters rules,
hammers, and the national re-
covery.
She adds one to "Uncle's" good
times smile with, And they're
getting married, too. Unredeemed
wedding rings are selling"
In fact, the mechanic who buys
monkey wrench in one breath
may be cycling a "ball-and-chain"
emblem in the next and trying
to haggle "Auntie" out of the
orange blossoms engraved on it as
well as a plush box to put it in
for presentation to his 'Sweetie."
And if Uncle" and "Auntie"
are to be believed, they'll both be
dancing ring around rosie, poe
ketful Of pawn tickets" as their
world-old three ban signs glisten
IN the sun Of a new deal for the
"hockshop"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-16
Uncle joe Sees Good Times in Pawn Business Boom

But the big news to Uncle" is
that the heavy "ice" (diamonds)
are being pawned.
Down to their last dollar? Is
that the reason?" Uncle was asked.
Nope. It's this way; they've
held on to that three or four
karat diamond through the de-
preston. It's their stake for good
times. Now. they're pawning them
to go into business.
Why, I've taken in two stones,
big ones, in the last week. One
fellow took his $500 loan and said,
I'm starting an insurance agen-
cy.'"
q
lust a few doors from Uncle"
y is "Auntie" Jack Werner, 234
Indiana avenue.
"Auntie" is "Uncle's counter
part in skirts. She wouldn't play
Pollyanna If you handed her
Broadway. the ziegfeld show. and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-16
MEMORIAL SCENE OF
LEGION INSTALLATION
Eleventh, Twelfth District Posts to
Hold Public Rites.

Public installation of officers Of
American Legion posts of the
Eleventh and Twelfth districts Will
be held Sunday afternoon on the
north steps Of the World War me-
mortal.
The installation will follow a pa
rade which will start at 80 on Me-
ridian street and, after covering the
downtown section, will disband at
the memorial. John W. Hano will
be parade marshal, assisted by Law
renee Zinkan.
Department commander Of the
Twelfth district is Otto Ray. Indi-
annapolis, and the Eleventh district
commander is Fred Hileman,
Elkhart.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-16
GHOST OF old
CASE RISES TO
ASSAIL WOMAN
Suit Filed Against Husband
for Child Support May
Be BOOMERANG.

Testimony introduced in the case
in which John Cochrane was con-
victed of binding and robbing the
late Mrs. Effie Bull, member of a
pioneer Indianapolis family, may be
brought up against Mrs. Emily L.
Watkins, wife of a local attorney
in a case she filed today in superior
court three.
Mrs. Watkins today cited for
mer husband, Hamlin F. Scott, for
failure to support their child, Greg
DRY, Of whom she has custody.
Attorneys for Scott declared they
will revive the Cochrane case, in an
attempt to take the child from Mrs.
Watkins, by proving that she is al
unfit guardian for the boy.
Implicated in Case
Mrs. Watkins was implicated in
the Cochrane case and testified in
his trial in criminal court. She sup
ported his assertions that the at
tack on Mrs. Bull was all a joke. ]"
Convicted, Cochrane was SEN
fenced to one to ten years in the
state reformatory. He was charged
with grand larceny. In sentencing
Cochrane, Judge Frank P. Baker
branded Cochrane's story and those
of "the other witnesses" as absurd"
Cochrane and Mrs. Watkins ad-
mitted being on a party in the
apartment of Mrs Bull at $50 North
Meridian street.
Found Bound and Gagged
Mrs. Bull later was found bound
and gagged. She asserted that Coch-
rane and Mrs. Watkins had tied
her up and taken her fur coat and
some jewelry.
Mrs. Bull died the next day of
heart disease while Cochrane was in
Jail. Cochrane exonerated Mrs.
Watkins.
The hearing on the Watkins
support case was set by Judge Will
liam A. Pickens for Sept. 27.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-16
CANISTER CHIEF
is ACQUITTED
Spike O'DonneII ConvinCeS
Chicago Jury That He
Is GuiItIeSS.
By United Press

~ Ontted PFeSs
CHICAGO, Sept. 16. - Edward
(Spike) ODonnell, who once ranked
almost equal to Al Capone as q
gangster, was acquitted Friday on
charges of being a vagrant.
ODonnell convinced a jury that
his reputation was not bad enough
to warrant sending MIN to Jail. He
was tried, and acquitted, under a
recently enacted law which makes
it possible to send men to Jail for
six months if it is proved that their
regulations are bad.
Spike" 6-foot 4-inch, laxative
man, who once had ambitions to
become an actor, was the principal
witness at his own trial. He adj
mitted he had been in jail many
times and in prison at least once,
but contended that the arrests were
political" and said his reputation
was "of the best" His wife, two
daughters, his mother, and one son
appeared in court for him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-16
SERUM is FOUND TO
FIGHT SLEEPING I'LL
Tests at Mayo Clinic Are
Called Success.

BIZ United Press
ST. LOUIS. Sept. 16.-A serum of
positive benefit in treating encepha-
litis has been developed by DR.. Karl
Edward Rosenov, experimental bac-
teriologist of Mayo clinic, it became
known today.
DR.. RoSenOv, who conducted re-
search experiments in De Paul hos
pital here last week, telegraphed
local health authorities that the re-
suits of his tests had been borne
out by further experiments in the
Mayo clinic at Rochester, MINI.
The physician succeeded in in
fecting rabbits with the sleeping
sickness germ by taking cultures
from the Threats Of victims Of the
disease and injecting it into the
animals.
The backbone of the Seven-week
epidemic appeared broken. Fewer
deaths and new cases are being re-
ported daily. Three persons died
Friday, bringing total fatalities to
146.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-16

"What1l you give me for this
brace and bit?"
But now Uncle" says they're
coming back to buy the tools of
others or their own if they can
find them to go out on a job
promised the other day.
DOOM in the pawn business is
ID such that redemption Of
articles is more common than it
has been in the last four years.
They're coming back for their
watches. This summers electric
fan is being traded for a winter
overcoat to hunt job" he said.
why, even the guitars are SELL
ing"
And believe you us when a gui-
tar sells, that means something
to Uncle"
1t mans, he says, that folks are
finding time to play and sing
again, instead Of grump around
all day"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-16
MANS NAME WRONGLY
USED AS DEFENDANT
r. L. Neuling, Insurance Agent
Plaintiff in Weapon Case.

Error in report of a municipal
court trial published Friday caused
R. L. Neuling, 2134 Napoleon street,
to be designated as defendant in
case in which he was the COM
planning witness.
The defendant was Cornelius
King, r R II, Box 272-K, charged
with drawing a deadly weapon. He
VISA discharged by Judge Dewey E.
Myers.
Neuling, an insurance agent, was
driving Wednesday on the Pendle-
ton pike near Sherman drive and
alleged King, with whom he says
he is not acquainted, jumped on
the running board of the car, voic-
ing threats.
King, who denied he displayed a
knife, explained he had an anti
pathy for insurance agents, assert
ing belief that an effort is being
made to stop payment of compen-
sation for an injury he incurred
six months ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-16
Pooh, Aimee
Evangelist Is Copy Cat,
EStranged Mate Says;
Appears on Stage.
BY HI. ALLEN SMITH

ANS'
NEW YORK, Sept. 16.-David
- l.. Hutton, who became an
Angelus Temple headliner by mar
rying Aimee Mcpherson, appeared
in an eight-minute vaudeville act
in a Brooklyn theater Friday, an
nouncing that at heart he is just
a coal digger.
II was born in an Illinois min
ing town." said the four-square
baritone, land if this act fops
I'll have to go back to digging
coal"
Hutton, in an interview before
he betook his 23O pounds before
the footlights, made it clear that
he is determined to divorce his
evangelist wife. Furthermore, he
accuses Aimee of being a copy
cat" in undertaking a vaudeville
tour, scheduled to begin shortly in
New York.
You don't see me going around
preaching to people, do you?" he
demanded. why does she have
to do everything I do? She says
as an excuse that she wants to
preach to all the people.
We'll, if that's what she wants,
she can come to the theater in
Manhattan where I'm going to
play, and she'll find all the peo-
pie there, all right, all right.
That's an idea. I think I'll write
and tell her to do it"
During his act Hutton sang
play Fiddle Play" and one of
his own compositions, TAKE Me
as I Am" He also sang Wanting
YOU" richly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-16
TAX STRIKE CONDEMNED
South Side Civic Clubs Oppose
Rebellion on Levy.

Any plan for tax strike or other
disorderly procedure in the at
tempt to reduce tax levies was con-
demned in resolution adopted Fri
day by the central committee OF
South Side Civic Clubs.
Meeting at 1914 Prospect street,
the executive committee also heard
a report on the prospect of obtain
ing federal aid to complete the Belt
railroad elevation project. Accord
ing to estimates of contractors, it is
planned to put 1900 men to work on
the project if federal help is OBJ
tanned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-16
BUSY THREE MASONIC
GROUP TO GIVE DANCE
West indianapolis Organizations In
Party Tonight.

The BUSY Three" forming the
three Masonic groups of West In
dianapolis, will give a party and
dance for members and their FAM
lilies tonight at the temple, Harding
and West Morris streets.
In charge of the program will be
Mrs. Gertrude Martin, worthy ma
iron of Indianapolis chapter No. 1913,
o. E. s.; Edward Lehman, worship
full master, Indianapolis lodge No.
$50, F. g. A. M, and Carl Gierke,
high priest of Royal Arch Masons
No. 1873.
The program will be held from 8
to and the dance from 9 to mid
night. Music will be furnished by
Bill Eckstein's orchestra.