davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-03
Pleasing the
 Man
Spare-Ribs Again!
By CHLOE JAMESON

By CHLOE JAMESON
 It all depends upon the kind of weather September hands out to us. If it's the least bit crisp and falliied, you'll hear more than one krequest for that old, much misun- derstood favorite of most men spare-ribs. They've been off the menu since early spring; time they were welcomed back again. Spare- ribs are rich, satisfying. econom- ical, excellent with the harvest vegetables that are just coming in. Try preparing them in this way and serving with them g big dish of Flemish cabbage Cred cabbage made sweet-and-so and sweet potaties baked in with the meat: Stuffed Spare Ribs |.
 Prepare the usual poultry stufh- ing, use 4 cups soft bread crumbs, 1-2 teaspoon sage, IA teaspoon thyme, teaspoon salt, 1-S teaspoon black pepper. 1-2 onion, minced or scraped, egg slightly beaten, 1-4 cup melted butter. Toss Ingredients lightly together until throughly mixed; spread over a strip of meaty spare-ribs, cover with another strip of ribs and tie securely. Lay in the bottom of baking pan; add 1-2 cup of hot water and tuck as many raw, peeled sweet potatoes as will fit around the edges of the pan. Bake in hot oven for 15 minutes; reduce heat to medium and bake until meat is brown and potatoes are tender.
 Baked apples with plain cream make q delicious dessert for this meal. They can be cooking at the same time the roast is in. and served while still warm. Stuff the cavities with nuts and raisins. If you want them to be especially good.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-03

call 1t getting rid of leftovers' and practice the art with this re. cipe, guaranteed to make leftover ham favorful. because of the use of bland mazola which heightens instead of obscuring the original taste.
 Ham Croquettes
 3 cups leftover ham
 cup milk
 tbsps maZola
 2 tabsps chopped parsley
 Ia cup flour
 1-2 tsp salt 1-S tsp pepper
 Blend together flour, salt. pepper and mazola. Add hot milk and cook in double boiler about 10 minutes. Add chopped cooked ham. Cool, shape into cro- quettes. Dip in finely rolled crack CT crumbs. then in egg beaten with 2 tablespoons water. then in fine cracker crumbs again. Fry in deep mazola heated to 395 degrees r. !. Drain. 6 croquettes.
 Some codes prohibit the "expan- sion of production facilities with out consent of the whole group Women recognize the wisdom of that procedure-what homemaker ever so much as had her kitchen enlarged or bought a mechanical refrigerator. unless the whole fam. fly agreed Having bought new device, however. she straightway learns to use 1t to best advantage as this recipe will prove:
 Orange Date Ice
 cup sugar
 1-2 cup white karo
 2 cups orange juice
 cup evaporated milk
 1-S tsp salt
 4 tbsps lemon juice
 1-2 pkg pasteurized dates
 Grated rind of orange Combine sugar. karo and water. Cool until thoroughly mixed and dissolved then add finely chopped dates and salt and simmer five minutes. Remove from stove, cool
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-03
COLDER WEATHER
 SUGGESTS SOUPS
Mushroom Bisque, Corn and Cheese POtage and
 Other Kinds

Now that the children are off to school and electric fans have been packed up ready to be put away until next summer. you can begin to think of entertaining again. The dinner parties you've been plan ming, or the couple. in the next block whom you've been wanting to have in for a meal, won't seem nearly as much trouble with the thermometer resting at a comfort able spot and the kitchen cool again even though the stove may be going full force. The principal meal of the day, whether 1t be fro the family or for guests, may be started in no better way than with a soup. With La- bor day, cold or jellied soups passed into oblivion and the thick creamy potage takes it's place. Serve 1t gernished with little chopped celery and accompanied by 0 plate of crackers, toasted or not as you like. Mushroom bisque is a perfect starter for an evening meal. If you have whipped cream on hand place a spoonful on the top of each plate and you'll be surprised how dressy. 1t will look. This is the newest recipe for the bisque:
 Mushroom Bisque
 tbsps. butter
 2 tbsps. minced onion
 A cup minced celery
 1h cups mushrooms cut fine
 8 cups chicken stock or water
 salt and pepper 1 cup crumbled soda crackers
 \ cups evaporated milk or milk
 Melt butter, add minced veget- ables and cook for 5 minutes. Ado stock and seasoning and boil until celery Is tender. Add crumbled crackers and milk and serve very hot. 6 portions.
 Duchess soup Is a boon to the hostess who prepares her meal after working hours as it's so easy to make and the ingredients re- uuired are almost sure to be on your pantry shelf. The recipe:
 Duchess Soup
 If ats. milk
 tbsp. minced onion
 tbsps. butter
 2-3 cup finely rolled saltines
 A cup grated American cheese'
 salt and pepper
 l tDSp. CHOppeu PaisSy . Scald milk and onion together and pour over butter and finely rolled crackers and cook gently for five minutes, stirring occasionally cRraove from fire, add cheese, sea. son and stir well. Serve sprinkled with chopped parsley. portions. Corn and cheese potage is anoth- CT thick soup that should be in- cluded in at least one of your din. ners and if you're thrifty you'll find it n perfect way to use leftover corr. Make 1t this way:
 Corn and Cheese Potage
 { tbsps. butter
 onions, cut fine
 1 cup crumbled soda crackers
 cups milk
 cup corn
 1 cup grated American cheese,
 salt. pepper, paprika Melt butter in a kettle, add onions and brown slwoly. Crumble crackers fine and stir into first mixture. Add milk, a little at time, and heat thoroughly. Add corn, cheese and seasoning ana serve hot with toasted crackers. portions. ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-03


 each serving, remove crusts from 2 small slices of white or whole wheat bread. Spread each slice of bread with mayonnaise salad dress ing and place side by side on a plate. On one slice of bread place a thick slice of tomato topped with chopped stuffed Spanish olives, and on the other, a small cuplike leaf of lettuce containing q well seasoned chicken or meat or fish salad. iGarnish the salad with 6 quarter of hard cooked egg .and slices of pickle.
 Frozen Fruit Salad Supreme Mix together 4 tablespoons sugar, 1 teaspoon salt, 1-2 teaspoon prepar- ed mustard, 1 1-2 tablespoons flour 1 egg, 1-2 cup pineapple juice, 1-4 cup orange juice, and IA cup pure vinegar. Blend well and cook over hot water until thick, stirring con- stantly. Add 1 tablespoon butter and cool. Fold in 1 cup whipped cream. Add 2 bananas, sliced, 4 large slices pineapple, diced and 6 maraschino cherries, chopped. Place in deep tray of mechanical refrigerator and freeze until hard enough to slice or cut in one inch cubes and serve in nest of lettuce.
 Refrigerator CoOkfes-MiX 2-3 cup white sugar, 1-2 cup brown sugar, 3-4 cup melted shortening (1-4 cup lard or Crlsco and 1-2 cup butter) 3 eggs, 1 teaspoon va nilla, 3 cups pastry flour which has been sifted twice with 1-2 teaspoon soda, and 1 cup rice flakes, meas ured, then crushed. Blend thor oughly after addition of each in- gredient. Pack into @ pan lined with waxed paper, and chill 6 hours, Cut in very thin slices and bake in @ hot oven f425 degree F.) for minutes. Makes 4 dozen cookies 22' x 4".
 Cooked Spaghetti with Ham and Mushrooms = saute 1-2 ib fresh mushrooms. thinly sliced. in tablespoons butter until tender. Add 1 cup boiled ham or' tongue, finely diced, and 1 small onion, scraped or finely diced, and con- tinue cooking until slightly brown. Add 1 large can cooked spaghetti in tomato sauce, salt and pepper to taste, and cook until thoroughly
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-03
Kitchen Recovery
 Act Not So New
Housekeepers Striving For Present Code Principles
 For Years

Homemakers, members of the most ancient and honorable busi- ness in the world, find nothing new or strange in the much-dis- cussed national industrial recovery act. What American business men hall as something new and utop- ian, homemakers have been foi- lowing for years!
 Although not dignified by any such name, The kitchen recovery act has been in force for years and, for decades every homemaker from Maine to California has been striving for the very same things the men now seek; shorter work- ing hours, minimum wages, coop eration, the elimination or untair competition. Codes. too, aren othing new In the life of Q homemaker Fair play. respecting the rights or others, is taught by every mother to those at her knee. And as Tor careful planning ahead, now held vp by Big Business as the Key to a lot of problems--why, women are just natural-born planners! Casting around for evidences or inc time -honored code reveals in- stances easy to find. Lack of un. fair competition is plainly snown when e prize-winning cook agrees to reveal her envied recipe Tor her famous "Bagdad Cream Puffs,' so that every cook may Dc on hh equal basis, and learn another re. cine for using vitamin-ricn untes: Mrs Aliens Bagdad' cream runs Shortly before serving, make a slit in the bottom of cream pun shells and fill with:
 1 cup marshmallows
 1-2 pkg. pasteurized dates
 1-2 cup nutmeats
 1 cup heavy cream
 1-2 tsp. vanilla
 few grains salt
 Cut dates and marshmallows with wet scissors. Chop nuts coarsely. Beat cream, add vanilla and salt and fold in dates, marsh mallows and nuts. One dozen puffs. President Roosevelt calls for "ereatiye effort" in his MIRA" Creative effort in the kitchen gets a workout every day, and was re- sponsible for the development Of cracker cookery, exemplifed by this recipe:
 Apple CobbIer de Luxe
 : cups apples
 2 tsps. butter
 Ia cup water 15 graham crackers
 2 tsps. baking powder
 IA tsp. salt
 ? tbsps. sugar
 egg
 3-4 cup milk
 1-2 cup chopped nutmeats
 Fill greased baking dish half full of peeled and cut cooking apples. Dot with butter and add water. Crumble crackers fine (you need a heaping cupfuD and add dry in- gredients. Mix beaten egg with milk and stir into dry mixture. Fold in nutmeats. Spread over top of apples. making several cuts to allow steam to escape. Bake 70 minutes in moderate oven (3Tb degrees fs.). Serve warm. plain or with sweet cream and cheese.
 Some codes deal lengthily with 'ths elimination of waste" Cooks
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-03
Early Fall Bridge Menus

By GIBSON
 Heinz Food Institute vacatom of
  below will be epful
   substantial refreshments Salad Sandwiclfes$ Fresh Peach Iarts Ia Nooe
  ru Refrigerator Cookies"
  dSpagh wi MusllrO0mss Pickles, Preserved Onions and Celery Butter below.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-03
SUPPER MENUS.

Cheese WaffIes
 Tomato Salad Fresh Peach Shortcake
 Coffee Broiled Frankfurters Hot Potato Salad Rye Bread Fingers
 Beer RoquetfortN C Checse-Crackcrs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-03

wich. When eating the large open
 sandwich, whenever possible cover
 the spread side with the second
 slice of bread which usually &C., companies it, then cut the sand
 wich in half with the knife, so that
 1t will be easier to eat in the fingers. If of type that should be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-03

bread in several different shapes, small squares, triangles, circles. Always trim crusts first, of course.
 For the larger open ?face sand- wich be sure to trim crusts before spreading with the filling. If e let- tuce leaf is used, see that 1t does not lop over the sides of the sand
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-03

Hominy and Stuffed Apples
 Cole Slaw Chocolate Bread Pudding
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-03
MAKING OPEN SANDWICHES

There is a vogue for open sand- wiches,, but alas, not everyone makes them attractively. For small open sandwiches. use fairly thin bread toasted on one side only. Spread with creamed butter, then layer of filling, garnish with chopped egg. with tiny shreds of pickles or thin slices of stuffed olive. It Is nice to cut the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-03

Belton, Tex-(UP)-It cost 34 cents to vote for Bell county citi- zens to express an official opinion on repeal of the 18th amendment, election costs revealed. The vote was 253S to 2253 for the retention of national prohibition. but the repeal test was. lost in a statewide vote for repeal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-03

thoroughly. Add orange juice, lemon juice and grated orange rind. Pour into a tray of mechan- icai refrigerator or into ice cream freezer and partially freeze. Care fully fold in the cup of evaporated milk which has been stiffly whip ped. Continue freezing until firm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-03
Meat Pie, With "Batter"

Meat Pie, With "Batter'
 Crust D Cut cooked meat (veal, lamb beef) into. small pieces and com. bine with leftover gravy, allow. ing 1 cup gravy to each ?. 1-2 to cups of meat. If there is not enough gravy left from the roast make up the amount by adding bouillon or other meat stock which may be canned or made from concentrated meat extract Season well and put into casserole or baking pan. Then make a bat ter as follows:
 cup flour
 1 teaspoon baking powder
 1-2 teaspoon salt
 egg
 3-4 cup milk
 2 tablespoons melted but
 ter sift flour, baking powder and salt. Combine egg yolk, melted butter and milk and add gradual ly to dry ingredients. Beat until smooth. Fold in stiffly beaten egg white. Pour this batter over the meat in the casserole and bake in 8 hot over (400 degrees FL aoout 30 minutes.
 Hominy and Stuffed Apples
 Wash, core and partly pare red baking apples. Through each cav ity insert small sausage. of cav fly is not quite large enough cut out slightly with small knife). Place in Baking pan and bake in hot oven GAPS degrees F.) about 40 minutes, or until apples are done, basting occasionally with sausage fat as 1t accumulates in pan. In the meantime cook hominy in boiling salted water until kernels are ten- der--or use canned horniny. Drain we'll Serve hominy in center of platter surrounded by stuffed ap- ples.-By Genevieve Spaulding in McCall's for October.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-03

More than 127,000 visited the Portsmouth, England. doclxyard during navy week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-03

eaten with the work, cut by mouthfuls. using the knife. if me- cessary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-03
ECONOMY MENUS THAT ARE NICE
Meat Pie With B atte r Crust and Hon1iny and Stuffed Apples

Meat Pie, Batter" Crust 4 Baked Stuffed Eggplant
 Tomato Jelly Salad Baked Apples Stuffed with Raisins
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-03

heated. Serve on hot platter and garnish with ripe mission olives Serves 6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-30
MORGAN HOUSE
TO Be STRIPPED
OF VAST POWER
Under GLASS; SteagaII Bill,
Firm Must Become Bank
or Investment Co.
BY RAY TUCKER
Times Special Writer

WASHINGTON, May 3O-The
House of Morgan must soon make a
decision to strip itself of much of
the vast financial and corporate
power it has welded here and
abroad in the last forty years.
Under the Glass-Steagall banking
bill now headed for the White
House, the Wall Street firm must
decide whether it will become a bank
or an investment house. 1t can not
remain both.
If it makes the former choice. and
continues to receive the millions in
secret deposits, which furnish it's
power, it must submit to federal
regulation and examination.
If it prefers to continue distrib-
uting securities, it must, under the
new securities law, furnish complete
details on the financing. This will
include the amount of commissions,
the purpose Of the loans, the prices
at which they are bought by Nor
gan and sold to the public. and the
past record Of the issuing company
or country.
Although the Morgans have a year
in which to choose, it is reported
they will stick to banking. For some
years to come, it is believed, there
will be comparatively small pickings
in buying and selling securities.
AS banking institution, the nine
teen partners would have to give up
their directorates in the 167 corpora
tons which. with other avenues of
control, make the Morgans cars of
$4,000, 100000 worth of economic
power.
The ar-flung network through
which the .Morgans exercise influ-
ence in every field of American life,
including schools, churches and the
press, would be smashed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-30
LEG AIS
81 Legal Bids and Proposals
NOTICE To RTTJEDc

-, NOllCE 10 BILLEDS
Notice is hereby given that sealed hidn
LOT the purchase of the following materials
yin be received by the Chairman of the
Rbi biz of hilgnway Commission of Indiana at
A adieex IO2 North Senate Avenue Indian
| d1{P tbi So, Iholana until 200 p. m on the
VII be publicly opened and read:
4ngtation No 1880: 3,45O to 5 200 tons Of
s 11teS So So, 20 ana nI No Crushed Aggre-
WABASH; or furnished. hauled and
spread or stocked on Road 10. Sec. II.
n vicinity Of the Grant-Wabash County
Invitation No. 1881: 3.45O to 5000 Tons
Oh sizes No. IS and No. 9 Crushed Az.
gIegate Stag or Gravel shipped F. o. 3
Mier; or furnished. hauled and SPREAD
or stocked on Road 10, Sec. 6. in the
fiiTllllty Oh the Grant-Wabash County
Invitation No. 1882: 1850 to $500 Ton,
or 9 say no ebi 40 Crushed aggregate Gravel
furnished. hauled and spread or stocked
on Road l05. Sec. A, in the vicinity Of
Invitation No 2553 1000 to n 900 5S9aq ro ~;
OF SIZE No; As Crushed Aggregate, Gravel
Roam; or furnished hauled and snr aad
Vicinity Of the cass-Miami and Miami
1n!yitation No, 1884: 3 900 to $500 Tons Of
sizes No. and No. as Crushed Ag-
Brazil Center Point and sH cs9 ditv O. B.
Invitation No. 2535: 1000 to 500 Tons OF
Slze - FINE Aggregate for Maintenance
CEuSned Aggregate. Stag or Gravel
shipped r. 0. B. Laurel: or furnished,
hauled and spread or stocked on Road
12l. in the vicinity Of the Favette-
Franklin County Line
Invitation No: 1886: 1000 70 1000 Tons OF
sizes No. 2. No. 4 and No. 8 Crushed Age
gregate or Stag shipped F. o, 3. LaPaz
or La Paz Junction
lnyitation No. 1887: 1000 TO $500 Tons Of
Size Mga.lntenance Crushed Aggregate or
Road &c.. in the vicinity OF Rome.
BIDS shall be submitted upon standard
proposal forms. Proposal forms and speci-
quest.
The right Is reserved By the Chairman
70 reject any or all bids or to award on
any combination of bids that in his judg-
ment is most advantageous to the State
STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION OF
INDIANA.
JAMES D. ADAMS.
Chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-30

Mr. FiXit has received numerous
complaints about holes in improved
street throughout the city, especially
in the downtown section.
The city asphalt plant now is in
part-time operation and repair
crews are filling these holes in the
downtown section at present. Heavy
traffic lanes will be improved first,
followed by repairs on side streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-30

Mr.. Fixit-Will you please see if
you can get me a load of dirt or
cinders to put in the alley in the
rear of lis North Sherman drive?
E. Kirk Mckinney. president of the
works board. has ordered the repair.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-30
AMMO U N C E MENTS
L Death Notices

1 Death Notices
FRENzEL. JOHN PAT. his residence.
Services Wednesday. ? p. m. Burial
Grown Hill.
HORTON, JESSE-PaSsed away Monday
T2T a5y N MAY M' ST. so at F NJ e.
Church IN McCordsyille. Burial in the
Me deson on GEORGE neSf HIST
Forty lie.
MITCHELL, MRS; RHoDA LAyINA..Be-
loved mother Of C; P. Blue, Mt; Com
IND Ms Mrs. Forrest Ath Si' Of indian
apois; sister Of Mrs; John Jeftres. Harry
savior MIS-; Joe Ben MIS- p, Alice Hayes Aye
May g. at 5he home Of her sem NJ; @
day May 81, 1890 a m, at the NJ. E.
Mt Comfort. Burial Mt Comfort ceme-
the the direction of GEO. MCARTY. Fort
vile Ind.
NIERMANN = Alma Elizabeth, beloved
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. William H.
Niermann and sister of Walter, William
H. Jr, and Herbert Niermann. passed
away at the residence, 437 Sumner ave,
Monday morning May e. age years;
residence Thursday afternoon. June /.
at l:So o'clock and at the Friedens
Evangelical CHURCH, Parkway y,-,d ana Ala Ala,
Hi cemetery. Friends invited. VALID
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
PYIES. LUCY. MRs.--Age So. beloved
wife OF Arthur w. Pyles. mother OF Pas
cal r. PyleS. Mrs. Anna Werner and
Mrs Esther Farmer, passed away Sun
6av a. m Friends NAV call at the home
OF her daughter, Mrs Anna Werner, 1884
AZ the River Avenue Baptist church at
River and Standard AYES, West indian
apois. Burial Floral Park, Friends IN
vited.
RADCLIFFE. TEMPLE JANE-Beloved wife
Of Joseph H Radelif and and m mother ass,bS OF
Vile Ind. Daniel and John of Indian
apolis. departed this life Sundsay; Nay May
az al the residence 1852 Roosevelt
avenue p m Burial Han I,coS ShsPes
invited Funeral under The direction OF
MOORE a. KIRK.
Brightwood O. E. S. please
take notice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-30
Mr.. FiXit

Write your troubles to Mr.. Fixit. He
is The Times representative at the
city hall and will be glad to present
your case to the proper city officials.
Write him in care of The Times sign
ing your full name and address
Name will not be published.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-30
Times Lost Ad Costs Only Word Gives Quick Action Riley 1851
AMMO UNCEM ENTS
/ Death Notices

Death Notices
MoRGA-Matilda Barbara, wife Of Roy E:
Morga. mother Of Wallace K Morga and
Mrs Dorothy Willett. departed this life
Sunday, May %, at the residence Of her
daughter, 81 \. Riley; Funeral SHIRLEY
BROS. CENTRAL CHAPEL. 946 n. LII,
wed. 10 a. n. Friends invited.
SCHAEFER. John P.-Beloved brother Of
Henry w Schaefer. and Mrs. Thad S.
Gurley Of indianapolis, and George
Schaefer OF johnson City, Tenn, de-
parted this life. Monday. May %. age
5s years. Funeral Wednesday, May 81.
at the residence of his brother, 1857
West Twenty-eiRhtn street, $50 p. m
Funeral under the direction Of MOORE
& KIRK.
sCHUH. GEORGE-Beloved husband Of So
phie. father Of George, Harry. William
and Frank Schulz. passed away early
Sunday morning at his home. Rockville
wednesday, 2 D. m. Burial Crown Hill
Friends NAV call any time.
sHAFFER, KATE-Beloved mother Of
Audra NJ. clifton, Matilda. Kountz. Nellie
Wiley and william G. Shafer Of In
Indianapolis, Daisy Dugan Of La Porte,
Ind, sister Of Matte Cromer OF Marion.
Ohio, passed away Monday morning, May
% at the residence of Mrs. Nellie Wiley,
3l37 Northwestern avenue, where short
services will be held at 7.30 Tuesday
evening after which the body will be
taken to the GEORGE M CARLY FU-
NERAL HOME in Fortville, where SER
vices will be held Wednesday, May 81, 8
p. m Burial Gravel Lawn cemetery.
Friends invited.
SHAW, LOUISE E.-Beloved wife Of VIII
liam A. Shaw. daughter Of MIS- Louisa
Mrs. Anna Resler. both Of Indianapolis
Walter Killer Of Chicago. H. and Mrs.
Martha Barnett of Waukegon. Ill.
evening MAY %. age 30 years. Funeral
services will be held at the home of her
mother. 7l5 Cottage Ave, Wednesday
afternoon, Nav 81, at 80 o'clock and
St. Johns Evangelical church. Sanders
and Leonard SITS. at 2 O'Clock. Burial
Crown Hill cemetery. Friends invited.
VALID FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-30

Mr.. Fixit-At the entrance to the
alley in rear of 1902 Kenwood ave-
nue. is deep chuck hole. Will you
Please see what you can do about
this?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-30

IS Household Goods

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., high-class, and
rugs. 3710 N Meridian st.
FRIGIDAIRES - o. Slightly used 1882
model; a. new 1882 model; both at
greatly reduced prices. Terms. Open
evenings 5642 E. Washington st.
BUY .youS used ice box at 5642 E. Wash
ington st. So and up.
BEDROOM. Dining rm. living rm.. oc-
casSional chairs. coffte tables rugs
lamps at a great sac. BIO N. Meridian
ELECTRIC RANGE Monarch: 8 burn
ers: good condition: very REASONABLE.
1921 Carolina st.
GAS STOVE AND ICE BOX
606 EAST WALNUT
GAS RANGE-''Detroit Jewel" PyreX glass
doors; Al; reasonable. TA-429S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-30

35 Household Goods

USED washers ........ .slo-si5
New Thor Washers. 49,. .s5
WIU Terms. sl35 weekly.
49, 80 N Del. Elec. Shop. 1885.
CUT RATE LINOLEUM HOUSE
Guarantees to save you money on all
floor coverings. sl1 N. Alabama. Open
until p. m.