davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-04
TESTED RECIPES
Each recipe approved and tested in Model Kitchen by the We'll Known NutritiOnist
EDITH M. SHAPCOTT
JELLIED VEAL LOAF 2 tablespoons gelatin / n

JELLIED VEAL LOAF
 2 tablespoons gelatin
 H cup cold water
 2 cups stock, well seasoned
 onion, chopped
 stalk celery, diced
 2 tablespoons lemon juice
 2 cups veal, cold, cooked. diced 1.3 cup pimientOs,( cut i'm strips
 A tablespoon parsley. finely
 chopped
 Soak gelatin in cold water 5 minutes. Add onions and celery to stock and let boil 3 minutes. Strain and pour over soaked gelatin. Add lemon juice. Cool and when mix ture begins to thicken, add meat, pimientos and chopped parsley. Turn into a wet oblong mold. Let set, Cut in slices for serving.
 ART IN GARNIsHING
 The object of the garnish is to furnish sharp, crisp contrast between the main dish and the decoration. Foods that are light in color look best when the garnish is vivid or dark; and dark foods respond to lighter touches. Thus we see the vivid orange or yellow of orange or lemon slices, and the purple black of ripe olives with white meats and fish; the cresp gren of parsley or the clean gold and white of hard boiled egg with dark meats and vegetables. Pine- apple rings fried lightly in butter are both decorative and delicious a sa garnish for steaks and chops. Stuffed eggs decorate almost any salad, and are especially welcome with fish.
 Rye bread toasted makes de- licious breakfast dish, especially if we'll buttered and sprinkled light -ly with powdered sugar. Slice the bread very thin. so that it will be as crisp as a cracker. Serve as you would cinnamon toast, with the very best coffee you can make and plenty of coffee cream.
 SUMMER GINGERBREAD
 M cup butter
 H cup sugar
 2 eggs
 1 teaspoon soda M
 N cup mOlasscs
 teaspoon ginger
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-04
- AT THE CHILDRENS TABLE -
 'PUTTING-UP" PLENTY FOR THE LITTLE FOLKS?.
. By MARY HOPE NORRIS =
 Founder, Mothers Radio Round Table

To all mothers summer should mean jelly and jam-making time because these homemade
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-21
Birthdar Dinner 70 Be Held

More than 400 persons are expect
ed to attend Washington birthday
dinner at $50 Wednesday at the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-21
AVOID UGLY PlMPLES

Does a pimply face embarrass
you? Get a package Of DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets. The skin should be-
gin to clear after you have taken
the tablets a few nights, if you are
like thousands of others.
Help cleanse the blood, bowels and
liver with DR.. Edwards Olive Tab
let's, the successful substitute for
calomel; there's no sickness or pain
after taking them.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets do that
which calomel does, and just as eff
fectively, but their action is gentle
and safe instead of severe and ir-
ritating.
Thousands who take Olive Tablets
are never cursed with d dark brown
taste" a bad breath, dull, listless.
no good feeling. constipation, torpid
liver, bad disposition. pimply face.
Olive Tablets are az purely vegetable
compound; known by their olive color
DR.. Edwards spent years among pa
tients afflicted with liver and bowel
complaints and Olive Tablets are the
immensely effective result. Take night
ly for a week. See how much better
YOU feel and look. 1Jc, SOC, 60c.-Ad-
vertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-21
MOVIE JICSAW
AWARDS MADE
Jack ShaWCroSS Is First
Prize Winner in State
Fair Contest.

After considering more than
5000 entries in The Times Apollo
theater jigsaw puzzle contest. in
connection with the current show
ing of State Fair" at the Apollo,
the judges today make their an
nouncements.
They found it necessary to make
the awards mostly on the essay,
after neatness was considered, as
we'll as correctness of the heads of
the stars in the four-day puzzle.
Winner Of the $40 prize is Jack
Shawcross, 1904 Olive street. Win
ner of the So prize is Ada Bloemhof,
1921 Stanton avenue. Third prize
of 81 goes to Josephine Adams, GIG
Fairfield avenue.
The following won pair of tick
cts each to the Apollo theater.
Mary Jane Mannix. PASS North Meridian:
Nick Comsa. GIT West Pearl street: George
R. Beecher. 824 Harlan street. Bernard
Lansing. 6O9 Exeter avenue; Ethel NJ. Trees.
Hotel English; Mrs. C. V. Patton. $50 South
Harrison street. Shelbyville; Miss Clara R.
Pickard, 1929 Madison avenue; Mrs. Cor
rine Humphrey. 526 Mills avenue: Mrs. A.
B. Winters. I34 West Thirtieth street;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-21
GIVEN 5-YEAR Term
ON NARCOTIC COUNT
Stamp Scheme Also Lands
Woman in Prison.

A clever scheme by which he re-
ceived narcotics under stamps on
letters while in Jail at Terre Haute
today resulted in Claude Smith,
Cincinnati, being sentenced to five
years by Federal Judge Robert c.
BaltZell.
Mrs. Grace Dunn, Cincinnati, who
admitted sending the narcotics to
the Jail, was sentenced to eighteen
months in the woman's prison at
Anderson, w. Va.
Smith pleaded with Baltzell that
he be permitted to serve Mrs.
Dunn's sentence for her.
Sentence of a year and a day
in prison was imposed on Frank A.
Fehrenbach, SO, Terre Haute bank
er, accused of stealing about $4,000
from the bank.
DON'T WORRY when you lose a
valuable article. A Times Want Ad
costing but 3 cents word, will help
you recover it. Call RI 5551.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-21
And So Polite!
Two Bow to Pastor, He
Finds They Have Paid
Looting Visit.

By United Press
DETROIT, Feb. 21.-The Rev.
- Samuel H. Forrer met two
men leaving the Office CT the JEFF
ferson Avenue Presbyterian church
and bowed to them. They returned
his courtesy, entered a parked au-
tomobile and drove away.
Inside the pastor found the
church secretary, Miss Hortense
Sherman, huddled in a chair, the
telephone wires cut, and the safe
open.
The two men, both armed, had
taken 5000 in church collections,
which DR.. Forrer had been unable
to deposit because of the Michigan
bank holiday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-21
II Suffered 10 Years
With Iiehing Eczema

and after spending hundreds
of dollars to clear it up, I tried
Zemo and got relief" writes G.. c..
G. of Texas. Soothing and cooling,
zemo relieves itching in five seconds
because of its rare ingredients not
used in other remedies. Also Won
derful for clearing Rash, Pimples,
Ringworm and other irritations
Zemo is worth the price because you
get relief. All druggists, soc. CO. 81.
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-21
CRISIS DUE IN
CERMAK FIGHT
FOR HIS LIFE
Condition Less Favorable
Than Generally Supposed,
Say Private Reports.
BY EDWARD w. LEWIS
United Press stan Correspondent

MIAMI. Feb. 2l.-Physlclans con-
tinued their optimistic reports on
the condition of Mayor Anton J.
Cermak of Chicago today, but pri-
vate reports circulated widely that
his condition was less favorable
than generally was supposed.
Mayor Cernlak has been restless
throughout recent nights, when he
was reported to have been sleep
ing quietly, these reports said, and
has suffered considerable abdomin-
al pain.
1t definitely was learned that he
had developed dysentery but medi-
cal authorities insisted this was not
unfavorable because the disease re-
duced the danger of Intestinal blood
clots from the wound administered
by Giuseppi Zangara.
Expect Crisis Today
A report current in Well-infOrmed
circles was that Mayor Cermaks
physicians expected him to reach a
crisis today.
If he shows no signs either OF
lung congestion or of weakening of
the heart by night, it was said, he
had a good chance to recover COM
pletely from the effects of his
wound.
But the danger Of pneumonia
from the shock of the wound, or of
a dangerous strain on his heart, is
said to be giving his doctors con-
siderable cUGcern.
Hospital attendants at 9 this
morning said Cermak was sleeping
peacefully after a quiet night.
Mrs. Joseph Gill, also wounded
dangerously by Zangara, appeared
to be progressing satisfactorily to-
day.
Zangara Gets 80 Years
Zangara was sentenced Monday to
eighty years in prison on four counts
of assault with intent to murder.
One count was based on his con-
fessed attempt to kill President
Elect Roosevelt. The other three
resulted from the wounding of two
men and woman, who suffered
minor injuries from his bullets.
Alter pleading guilty to these
charges, Zangara was returned to
the Dade county Jail to await adj
ditional sentence in connection with
his attacks on Mayor Cermak and
Mrs. Gill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-21

Characteristic character of
Iuckies' fine golden-brown tobac-
co. In the Southland, in Virginia,
in Georgia, in North Carolina, in
South Carolina, in Kentucky, they
know that only the finest, most
carefully selected tobaccos are
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-21
BLOCKS SUICIDE EFFORT
Man Persuades Woman to Leave
Fall Creek Flood Wall.

Attempt of women to end her
life was believed frustrated today
when she was persuaded by John
Thompson, 60, of 27l8 Barton ave-
nue., to leave a flood retaining wall,
on which she was standing at Fall
creek and College avenue.
The woman, Mrs. Theo Raney, At,
of 1915 North Alabama street, when
accosted by Thompson, said she was
going to end it ALL" police were
told. She was weeping, Thompson
said.
A bystander then summoned po-
lice, who took the woman to city
hospital, where she was placed in
the psychopathic ward.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-21

chosen for Lucky Strike. And
because these choice tobaccos
are "Toasted"- purified by
Luckies' exclusive process
Luckies are made truly mild. For
these two Observation-Disclosures
and Mildness-"Luckies Pleased"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-21
Central Players to Give
Program at Leisure Club
Sergeant Mcmahon to Hold
Safety Program at
Mt. Jackson.
LEISURE HOUR CALENDAR

LEISURE HOUR CALENDAR
TONIGHT
Garfield Park community house.
Mt. Jackson Club, 455l West Washing
ton street.
WEDNESDAY
Brookside Park community house.
J.. i. V: Hill community house.
sherman Drive Club.
Rhodius Park Community house
THURSDAY
Crispus Attacks high school,
FRIDAY
Christian Park community house
~. Wayne and Walnut Club.
Fletcher Place community center
Municipal Gardens community house.
Michigan and Noble Club, School o, at
40 East Vermont street.
OAK Hill Club, School 3s, at 2O3O
Nebraska cTropsey Club, School %. at
1851 South Illinois street.
School l6, at 1902 West Market
school 20, at 1901 East Sixteenth
School "a, at Kelly and Boyd streets.
The Central Players will present a
play, kidnapping Betty" tonight at
the Garfield Park community house.
Charles Smith and Mrs. John D.
Davy will direct the play. The cast
will include Sam Roney, Ralph
Hamill, John Robbins, Vera Davy,
Louise jackson, Marion Sperry, and
Marjorie Lewis. Other features of
the program will be August Fraul,
comedian, and community singing
led by Mrs. Arthur D. Barnett.
Sergeant Timothy Mcmahon will
present the safety program at the
Mt. Jackson club tonight. Included
in this program are the South Sea
Melody Boys; the Buchanan sisters,
dancers; Catherine Muench, singer,
accompanied by Catherine Otto;
Betty Marie Starr, singer and
dancer; Vera Nicholi, readings;
Harry Garner, guitar and harmonica
music; Tommy Moriarity, accordion
music, and boys quartet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-21
GROCERS TO HOLD RALLY
Mass Meeting to Be Held March 6,
Trade COunciI AnuOunceS

Mass Meeting to Be Held March O.,
Trade Council Announces.
Mass meeting of local grocers will
be held the night of March in the
Athenaeum, the executive committee
of the indianapolis Grocery Trade
Council, announced today
Speakers for the meeting include
F. J. Nichols of Dayton, o., rep
Iresenting the National Cash Register
Company, and Fred Marty of St.
Louis, of the st. Louis Grocery
Trade Council.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-21

Miss Mildred Kord. 522 Cottage avenue:
Miss Mildred Stewart. 2I05 East Forty
fifth street; Al Asken. 1880 East Twenty
sixth street: James Demetrius. 336 Bright
street: Mrs. William E. Lewis 1880 Hamil-
ton avenue; Marion TTabandt 1918 East
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-21

Vermont street: Oakley c. Fidler. 1882 Gil
bert avenue. Mrs. Herbert Lewis. 35l4
North Illinois street. Rene Stephens. $3.50
Belsam avenue. apartment s.
The tickets and checks viii be mailed at
once,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-21
FEB. q, 1893

Third Christian church. The partv
will be sponsored by the Christian
Men Builders class and the Girls
Federation.
The Washington times., 1933-06-15
Dance Group to
Play at Sylvan
Theater

For the second festival program
of the summer at the Sylvan
Theater, scheduled to take place
tonight at 8 o'clock, the United
States Marine Band, conducted
by Capt. Taylor BranSon, will
offer a series of numbers in keep
ing with the program chosen by
the Evelyn Davis dance group,
with whom the band will share
the program.
The band will accompany the
dance, called THE Sea-" which
opens the program of the dancers
and will include Sara Bergllng,
Eleanora Bergling, Elizabeth Jen-
kinS, Elsa Moody, Bell Ward, Cora
Lancaster, Margaret Reed Kin
cannon, Betty DuPre, and Ruth
Hartung. Two other ensemble
numbers of special interest will
be the Probofieff "Marche," and
East Indian Nautch," by Scott.
The accompaniment for the final
dance number, Midday" will
also be played by the band.
The Washington times., 1933-06-15
Bars Raw Stuff

It was a jealous Rover agent
who caught the opening night off
color humor in AL Jolson's "Won-
der Bar" and saw that it was
Summarily removed under threat
of immediate arrest if it was re-
peated.
The Rover influence on the
vaudeville stage has been directed
primarily to see that the Vulgari-
ties of Broadway are not inflicted
on the washington family audi
ence. The Can He Take It" type
of comedian has found himself
somewhat hobbled by the Wash
ington restrictions, but on the
whole the ruling which bars the
"red tie" and the "Pansy" filth
from the movie stages has been
generally commended even by the
theater managers.
Acts which have felt the cen
Sor's wrath include Ted Healy and
his gang of "StoogeS" who found
themselves with but the skeleton
of a stage routine after the Rover
blue pencil had been applied;
Milton Berle who specializes in
Pullman stories and night club
smut as well as purloined humor
was forced to desist and without
his blue material was the biggest
flop in the history of the Fox
Theater; O'Hanlon and Zambuni
were forced to abandon the idea
of treating F Street customers to
the hootchy coochy dance.
Earl Carroll's Sketch Book"
was advised to clean up, and did;
Ziegfeld'S Hot Cha" was also
the beneficiary of suggestions in
the interest of decency, and the
last "Follies" came in for a slight
overhauling.
The supervision of motion pic
ture screens is only applied to
such releases as try to slip by the
conventional and customary cen
Sorship of the Maryland board,
whose findings are accepted here.
The Washington times., 1933-06-15
A So Picture

Fox has a picture called "Pil-
grimage" which will be shown on
Broadway at So prices. 1t was di-
rected by John Ford and mas
Henrietta CroSsman as its star.
Since Miss Crossman, distinguish
ed legitimate actress, is an un-
known to the movie audiences,
this is one way in which Fox ex-
poets to call her directly to the
attention of the screen public
pilgrimage" will not be road
showed outside of New York unless
it makes a phenomenal hit The
road has been singularly cold to
road show pictures with reserved
seats and advanced prices. "Caval-
cade," one of 1885 finest was a
dismal disappointment as a two
a-day attraction.
John J. Daly's patriotic poem,
"A Toast to the Flag" set to
music by William Pierson, was
sung for the first time last night
in the Sylvan Theater by Dorothy
PierSon, the United States Ma
rine Band accompanying under
dictatorship of Capt. Taylor
BranSon.
The Washington times., 1933-06-15
Notre Dame Bows
To Sing At Fox

On the stage of Loew's Fox
Theater starting Friday will be
the University of Notre Dame
Glee Club and the Varsity Quar-
tet. The 35 boys comprising the
glee club of that wellknown in
Stitution are under the direction
of Joseph Casasanta, well known
in Washington, through his long
career as musical director of the
college. The boys are complet-
ing their first theatrical engage
ment at the Capitol Theater in
New York.
This unique tour was arranged
by Tom O'Brien and he will have
the boys in the East and Middle
West until it is time for them to
return to their studies in South
Bend.
With it's personnel representing
some 80 odd cities, it has been
ascertained that these boys have
allegiance to 26 States when the
checkNlp on their home towns
was made.
Included in the selections to
be used as part of their stage
program will be the ever-popular
Victory March" familiar to every
loyal son of the South Bend
university, as we'll as the Fight
ing Irish"
The balance of the stage show
is Bert Gordon with Vera King
ston in a comedy act entitled
Bits of Pieces" Sibyl Bowan
in her impressions of Greta Garbo,
Marlene Dietrich and Ethel Barry
more as the empress in "Ras-
putin" Italy's dance favorites,
Daro and Costa, bring you their
1888 creations.
The Washington times., 1933-06-15
When The Feature Is
Shown On The Screen

PALACE-A Ann Harding in
'When Ladies Meet" at 1880
a. m, 1885, 3:35, 5:35, TAO and
9:40 p. m.
METROPOLITAN - Claudette
Colbert in Il Cover the Water
front" at II a. m, 12:45, 2::35,
4:20, 6:05, 1855 and $40 p. m.
Earl LE - Joan Blondell in
"Gold Diggers of 1885," at 1915
q. M, 1885, 2.55.- STA, 1888 and
9:55 p. m. Stage shows at 1855
a. M, 2:15, 4:35, 6:55 and 9:15
p. m.
FOX-Lee Tracy in "The
Nuisance" At II a. m, lao, 4:25,
7:15 and 10 p. m. Stage shows at
1910. 3:25, 6:15 and p. m.
RKO-KEITH'S-Ginger Rogers
IN professional Sweetheart" At
11:15 a. M, 1:47. 4:19, 6:15, SIT
and 1919 p. m Gene Dennis at
1:14, 3:46, 7:44 and 9:46 p. m.
COLUMBIA - Warren William
in "The Mind Reader" At 11:1O
q. m, 1885, 240, 4:30, 6:15, sos
and $50 p. m.
The Washington times., 1933-06-15

Andrew K. Kelley step the bor-
der line of decency and good
taste has been exercised with ju-
dicial fairness and desire to
serve only the public interest.
He sat down hard on Mae
Vests play, THE Constant Sim
ner," closing it Summarily after
one performance at the BelaSco
Theater, and this was the only
road attraction to feel the full
force of the District censor's iron
hand. 1 thought at the time the
penalty was Severe-and still
think so-but Miss West suffered
from a reputation which jailed
her for unsavory plays and there
was vigorous demand from Capt.
tol Hill for drastic action. A
dirtier and more vicious play,
Samuel Raphaelson's Young
Love" had slipped by few weeks
before without protest which
made the West punishment seem
excessive.
The Washington times., 1933-06-15
About Blossom Time"

The Messrs. Shubert made more
than $3,000,000 on their various
Blossom Time" companies. It
was the greatest success they
ever achieved since beginning pro
duction. Recently the operetta
about Franz Schubert was sold to
Universal Pictures. Some say for
$500,00O, but that's probably
slightly exaggerated. At any
rate they got a good sum.
News came today that Carl
Laemmle. jr., will cast Jan Kie,
pura, romantic young Polish
grand opera star, in the role of
Franz Schubert. Universal hopes
to make Blossom Time" its big.
gest picture for next season. Kie-
pura, if you must know, is the
young man who sang so gloriously
in Uncle EarlS foreign importa-
ton. BE Mine Tonight"
The Washington times., 1933-06-15
Mr.. Keogh, Censor

The industrious emissary of
District Attorney Rover, as trus-
tee of public morals. is Assistant
District Attorney Michael j.
Keogh, a mild-mannered lawyer
who is friendly to the organized
theater, but also a flaming cru
Sader for a clean stage. I have
found him as fortnight and rea-
Sonable in his verdicts as Bos-
tons famous John M. Casey, the
Hub censor. who recently retired
and was given a $500 purse from
the theaters as a testimonial to
his career of rigid honesty and
fair dealing.
And while this column is on the
topic of censorship and legal lore
1t might not be amiss to cali at
tention to the fact. that Washing
ton appears to be the only large
city in the United States where
The Washington times., 1933-06-15
Must Break News

But how to tell him was the
big question. She knew that
it would kill him because he
needed her so badly. But it
had to be done. And after all,
she told herself, he was a
gambler-and he had learned
to take the bad breaks with
the good.
When she met Casey that
night he embraced her fer
vently. He took her in his
arms and held her tightly.
That made it all the tougher.
But finally she pushed him
away and cleared her throat.
Don't, dearest" she said.
you're only making this more
difficult for me. I've got to
tell you, and I do hope you'll
be brave about it. Because
it's no use. You and I are
through.
1--WE tried to forget the
other man. I've tried your
idea, but it didn't work out.
The longer I stayed away from
him, the more I loved him.
And that's what I came back
to tell you.
please be sensible about it,
dear. Please. I don't want
any alimony from you, or any
thing like that. Just give me
the $4,000 that I won and I
will get the divorce"
Casey, his eyes lowered,
= looked the picture of misery.
I'm sorry, darling" he
mumbled. Sorry you didn't
understand things more clearly"
His wife sighed.
But I do understand" she
stated softly. Il just can't
help myself. We can't fight
love. I must leave you and
go to him."
Casey looked up.
HELL" he cried, II don't
mean that. I'm talking about
the dough. Don't I always
get S per cent. You only get
$4,75O"
The Washington times., 1933-06-15

placement, for he also was in
Dancing Lady"
Meanwhile, Joan and F'ranchot
continue to be seen everywhere
together. Sometimes they are
members of large parties, but
often they go alone. Franchot
says Joan is teaching him the
finer points of dancing.
Hollywood Parade
1t isn't so sure now that Boris
Karloff will go to another COM
pany. The star of "Frankenstein"
has renewed negotiations with
Universal.
Like penny Shocker reads the
experience of Jack Miller, tech
nical adviser on Il Am a Fugitive"
and Laughter in He'll" When
these two pictures were released,
Miller, a former member of a
Georgia chain gang, signed up for
a series of personal appearances
in Southern California theaterS.
His act was to illustrate some of
the punlShmentS inflicted on the
prisoners.
On March 10, then, in the
late afternoon, Miller stood on
the stage of a movie house in
Huntington Park. He was han&
cuffed and tied to a whipping
post. Around his legs were heavy
chains and on to his feet were
attached heavy iron balls.
Just then, the hand of the
clock turned to five minutes to
six. AS it did so, there was a
rumble, a trembling of the earth.
While the small audience fled
in terror, Miller stood helpless.
Debris fell around him. He was
knocked SenSeleSs.
Only now, three months later,
is he recovering from the nervous
breakdown brought on by the
shock.
The Washington times., 1933-06-15
To PLAY SDieIer

Sam Hardy will play a circus
barker in "One Sunday After
noon," featuring Gary Cooper,
Fay Wray, Neil Hamilton and
Frances Fuller.
The Washington times., 1933-06-15

over to some
more enthuSi-
aStic supporter
of the New Deal.
The amuSe-
ment industry
will see him de-
part with some
regret, for Mr..
r owe RS re-
straining influ-
ence on both
S t a g e a n d
screen attrac-
tionS W h i c h
have been in
clined to over