davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-11
Film Actor Faces Alien Hearing

BIZ United Press
LOS ANGELES, Feb. linn
migration authorities today an
nounced a hearing was scheduled
shortly on the case Of Albert Dion
r-Smith, known on the screen as
Sonny Ray. British filp actor. The
government claimed Ray overStayed
his leave in this country.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-11
Too Perfect
Girls Walk in Zero
Weather to Attend
School Costly.
RnTnited Presa

BIZ United Press
NICKSBURG, Mich, Feb. IL
NKatherine Needham, Is, braved
temperatures and walked four
miles to school Friday, just to
keep her attendance record per-
feet.
She was taken in a serious con-
dition to Franklin Memorial hos
pital, where attaches said her
body was froshtbitten from the
hips to her toes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-11
Windub Day

The last puzzle in the JigSaw
Crossword contest appears on
Page 8 today. On Monday,
The Times will resume publica-
ton of its regular daily cross
word.
You still can enter the jig
saw race for cash prizes. Call
The Times circulation depart
ment for a "dodger" containing
Puzzles l to Is. get back num-
bers containing the other
puzzles, and start now on your
solution.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-11
REMY RITES MONDAY
Former State Official to Be Laid to
Rest at Crown Hill.

Last rites for Edward A. Remy, II,
former deputy auditor of state arxl
examiner in the state accounts
board who died Friday at his home,
945 Middle drive, Woodruff Place,
will be held at 10 Monday.
The services will be in the Hisey
and Titus funeral home. ISL North
Delaware street.. with the Rev. o. R.
Mckay, associate pastor of the First
Baptist church in charge. Burial
VIII be IN Crown Hill cemetery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-11
Omer Jackson VIII Be
Appointed i. S. Marshal
Greenfield Democrat to Be Named for Post by Van Mugs
Supported by Tagqart, Peters,

Omer Jackson, Greenfield Democratic chairman of the
Eleventh congressional district will be recommended for the
appointment of United States marshal for the southern
Indiana district by SenatorEect Frederick Van Mugs Head
quarters of the marshal in the local federal building
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-11
$50 MEN TO GET JOBS
Posey County Plans Road Repair
as Relief Project.

MT. VERNON, Ind, Feb. ia
plan to employ $50 men daily in
alternating shifts to grade and re-
pair dirt roads in Posey county as
an unemployment relief project. was
announced here today. Gas tax
funds will finance the project.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-11
ELECTED BY BUREAU
Three Are Named Directors o.
Better Business Board,

Election of John j. Burke, Evans
Woollen Jr,, and Milton K. Fox
worthy as directors of the Indian
apolis Better Business Bureau was
announced today following the
annual meeting at the indianapolis
Athletic Club Friday. Joseph E.
Reagan was reelected to the board.
Annual report of Manager T. M.
Overley was given,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-11
CORBETT RESTING WELL
Spends Comfortable Night at Home
in BaySide, l.. /.

By Cntted Press
NEW YORK, Feb. Thames J..
Corbett rested quietly today after
a comfortable night in his home at
Bayside, l.. l., where he is gravely
i'll with heart ailment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-11
Chicago Stocks OPENING

SPANIEL. reddish brown, license
1912. north. King" Pet. Reward.
HU-a505
Evening star., 1933-10-16
IMPROVED OUTLOOK
IN FAR EAST SEEN
Toxic Feels German Crisis
Will Lessen Russo. Japa-
nese Tension.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TOXIC, October 16.-The likelihood
that the German crisis might diminish
RuSso-Japanese tension was the upper
most thought here today
As the government studied dispatches
from the ambassadors in Europe, there
was feeling in Toxic that the German
situation might direct Soviet Russia's 5
primary anxieties away from the Orient
to ominous developments among her
western neighbors. This, 1t was felt,
sion.
The crisis affects Japan only indi-
rectly through its effect on the Russian
policy in the Far East, which is the
phase we are closely watching" a for
eign Office spokesman said.
However, he branded as unworthy OF
serious denial" reports from Europe that
Germany consulted Japan prior to
quitting the League Of Nations.
Rapprochement Doubted.
Although the Japanese generally
sympathized with their fellow seceder
from the League, the spokesman de-
clared a Japanese German rapproche-
ment was most unlikely.
Certainly Japan won't take the in
1tldG1tC III QUILL q AAONC, LAC ooAO.
Foreign Minister Hirota's report on
Chancellor Adolf Hitler's bombshell was
presented at a meeting Of cabinet
leaders-not called specifically for the
purpose, but one of a series Of confer
ences in which they are reviewing the
financial situation, defense problems and
foreign policies in connection with the
1934-1935 budget.
The groups deliberations were secret,
but spokesman said the conference of
foreign office department heads had
decided there was no reason to alter
Japan's attitude toward the Arms Con-
ference and the European situation
generally because of developments in
Germany.
Tone of Markets Rises.
Oficials, interviewed by vernacular
newspapers, pointed out the probability
that China was convinced further de-
pendence upon the League and other
occidental powers in Sino-Japanese con-
troversies would be futile, In which case
Evening star., 1933-10-16
@@@D
TtSdI
racket
H.. Ianoe Erapt
BY James f. Grant

E~ ONE Of the old-time
~ confidence men had q
flnesse that the younger
~ gyp-artists lack" In
spector Willing reminisced. Nov
you take the Parson.' That was
q clever worker.
"At one time there was q GER
tain newly-rich man whom the
Parson' had selected as . victim.
Did he crudely rush up to the
man and try to scrape up an
acquaintance? Not the Parson'
he had f1nesse.
"There was-and still is-a
famous international financier
whose name was thing to con-
jure with; Q man who was prob
ably the biggest financial power
In the world. He lived a very re-
tired life; had never allowed his
picture to be taken for the news
papers. The man was a legend.
Well call him Mr.. Van Morgan
bilt.
1.-The Parson' decided to pose
as this man. He hired a first
class writer and had him turn
out glowing 10,000-word article
on the life Of the f1nancier. He
then had his picture taken and
had both article and picture
printed up. He then secured a
copy Of q famous national busi-
ness magazine, carefully took the
Evening star., 1933-10-16

settlements Of the Manchurian and
other Sino- Japanese issues favorable to
Japan would be facilitated.
There was q strong rising tone In
Toxic and Osaka markets. This wa
attributed first to the OPERATOR con-
fdence that the German crisis had i'm
proved Japan's situation, and secondly
the subsistence Of last weeks Russo
Japanese war scare.
Evening star., 1933-10-16
CRASH KILLS THREE
Boys Returning From Grid Game
Die as Cars Collide.

BOWLING GREEN, Ohio October
16 (Pl.-Returning home from a foot
ball game, three high school students
were injured fatally in an automobile
collision near here Saturday night.
William Woodruff, II, was killed in
stantly. Rudolph Scheihauer, jr.. IS,
died five hours later, and David Sears,
16, died early yesterday.
The boys were returning from Lima,
Ohio, when their car struck another
driven by Albert Beck, SO. of Detroit,
Mich. Beck suffered broken neecap.
possibly fractured skull and internal
injuries. His son, Richard, IL, was cut
on the leg.
Evening star., 1933-10-16
A0ear Complexion

Ruddy cheeks-sparkling eyes-most
women can have. DR.. F. M. Edwards
for 20 years treated scores Of women
for liver and bowel ailments. During
these years he gave his patients sub
stitute for calomel made of q few we'll
known vegetable ingredients, naming
them DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets. Know
them by their olive color.
These tablets are wonder-worker on
the liver and bowels. causing a normal
action, carrying of the waste and
poisonous matter in ones system.
If you have a pale face. sallow look.
dull eyes. pimples, coated tongue, head
aches, listless. no-good feeling, all out
Of sorts, inactive bowels, take one of
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets nightly for
time and note the pleasing results.
Thousands of women and men take
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets-now and
then to keep fit. 15c, soc and 60c.
Evening star., 1933-10-16
Pistol Duelist Killed.

OWNGSvnLE. KY, October 16 R).
"A pistol duel which officers said cli-
NAKED years Of Ill feeling was blamed
last night for the death Of Farris Dick
erson, %, and the possibly fatal wound
ing Of Courtney Harper, ~. Dickerson
died Saturday night with q bullet wound
near the heart soon after the shooting
at Salt Lake, near here. Harper was
taken to a hospital with q wound In the
abdomen.
Evening star., 1933-10-16

posed as Mr.. Van Morganbilt
magazine apart and put it to-
gether again. When it was put
together it contained the article
on the famous financier, together
with his picture. The picture,
captioned with the name of the
big man Of affairs, was in real
ity q picture of the Parson.'
Then it was a simple matter
to trail proposed victim aboard
a train. An accomplice spoke to
the victim, showing him the
article and picture and point
ing down to the end of the car.
Look the accomplice would
say with awe, pointing to the
opened magazine, what do you
know about that? That's Mr.. Van
Morganbilt. recognize him from
this picture. think I'll introduce
myself
He did, and in turn introduced
the financier to his new acquaint-
ance, the victim, and from then
on 1t was easy. The great finan-
cier took a liking to the victim
and the latter was fiattered when
he offered to let him in on q
little deal"
These exposures Of yackets
are printed to aduiss and pro.
tect the public.
(Copyrisht. 1933)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-15

turning them into different reel
pes. They should be soaked for at
least twelve hours. and afterward
boiled slowly In water. Add salt
when they are half-cooked, also
onion, Glove, carrots and q bunch
of mixed herbs.
Often bacon IL employed to give
a piquant flavor, whether the beans
are baked or not, as In this recipe
for
Haricots Americana
Cook the beans according to the
directions given: when the beans
are tender, drain and add -four and
six slices of bacon cut in dice and
tried out until golden brown; add
also well seasoned tomato sauce,
and q little of the bacon fat to give
richness.
If you have not tried cooking the
beans, straining and seasoning
them with big lump Of fresh butt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-15
SCHOOL LUNCH
PROBLEM HERE
Must Give Nourishment
As Well as Tempt the
Appetite

Il may mean school Days
dear old golden rule days. for the
children. but for mother It means
o reAdjustment Of schedule. she
not only has to see that the child
rem are properly dressed, eat q sub
stantiai breakfast. and have all
their school books. but she must
also provide q nourishing lunch.
The problem OF the school lunch
10 about the same whether It 10
served at home, or packed ana eat
on at school. The important thing
is 10 provide q lunch that will not
only tempt the child's appetite, but
sustain him through the after
noon. During the cold winter
months II IL desirable to serve
something hot. This 10 q simple
matter when the child comes home,
however IL YOU use vacuum bottles
1t Ia always possible to pack hot
soup, hot cocoa or chocolate or
other hot beverage.
For the child who comes home,
the following luncheons afford a
pleasant variety:
Dreamed Chtppcd beef ON toast
Buttcred carrots
Milk
Scrambled eggs and bacon ON hot
biscuits
Cabbage and carrot salad
Orange Iiog Cup cakes
Creamcd ham or veal
Baked potatoes
Parkcrh0use rolls Butter
Stewcd fruit
Milk
Fer the child who takes box
lunch to school here are some
more savory suggestions:
Cold meat sandwich
Peanut butter sandwich
Apple Oatmeal cookies
Milk
Hot vegetable soup vacuum bottlc)
Bacon and tomato sandwich
Bacon and lettuce sandwich
Baked custArti, buttcrscotCh cookies
Meat loaf sandwich
Ham spread sandwich
Orange or apple Celery
Chocolate milk shake
Cookies
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-15

THE CHEF SUGGESTS --
''HARICOTS BLANCS"-
THE WHITE BEANS
BY JOSEPH BOGGIA


ter ana chopped parsley, do so.
Serve them instead of potatoes,
whose place they fill very well in
deed when not too highly seasoned.
II YOU like O more definite flavor,
then cook the beans, strain or the
LIQUOR, mix with Bretonne sauce
and add chopped parsley.
This sauce, as you doubtless re-
member, Is made with chopped on
ions partly fried in butter to which
"a added o few diced fresh toma-
toes. tomato PURGE, and q bit OF
uarlic. Cook for O few minutes,
strain and add q lump OF butter
and chopped parsley.
we also prepare beans Q Ia Ly-
onnaise, adding chopped onions
which have been softened in butter,
When you have left some rich
meat gravy--preferably pork gravy
use IL as in this recipe for
Haricots Gratin
Cook the beans as directed,
strain, mix with o fat gravy, pour
into q casserole, sprinkle with
bread crumbs. put a little melted
butter on top and set under the fire
to gratin. -
which many prefer to the navy
beans and which, may be prepared
according to the same general reel
pes as those given for Haricots
Blancs. For special flavor the chef,
however, likes to add to these
beans q little red wine and bacon
cut in dices.
Beans Of both types are hearty
food, but not over-rich: rather are
they hearty in the way we enjoy as
summer wanes and early fall ap-
proaches. From then on until spring
Haricots Blancs make an excellent
and economical contribution to
family menus.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-15

PEACH JAM
I piece ginger root
2 cracked peach seeds
u teaspoon allspice
Bprig mace
1 pound sugar
q teaspoons cinnamon bark
"a broken In small pieces
I teaspoon whole cloves
2 pounds peaches
n cup peach juice
Tie the spices In a cheesecioth
bag. Peel and cut peaches In pieces
and add sugar and tho juice from
the pieces. Cook all together with
the spices until 222 degrees II. Is
reached Remove tho spice bag.
Turn INTO Jam Jars and seal while
PEACH BUTTER
nrak Of peaches
"a I quart peach Juice
~ pounds sugar
Prepare the juice and allow II to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-15

stand until slightly fermented. Peel
peaches and cut into small pieces:
add to the juice. sugar and three
peach kernels. Cook slowly until
mixture thickens. Remove peach
kernols. Pour into sterilised Jars
and when cool, cover with paraf-
An.
PEACH CONSERVE
pound peaches
1 quart cold water
" cup sccdlcss raisins
N cup cuTrants
u pound pecan meats
juice 1 lemon
juice 1 orange
whole orange
pound sugar
Add wator to peaches, which
have been peeled and cut into
pieces; let stand covered over
night. Add raisins, nuts cut In
pieces. fruit juices, orange cut In,
pieces, and sugar. Bring to boiling
point and let simmer. stirring &C.
casionally to prevent burning. Cook
l 1-2 hours. Turn into Jars ana
when cold, cover with paraffin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-15
A NEW EGG.COOKER

No ono likes the job Of dropping
eggs into boiling water, when they
are to be soft. boiled or cooked un.
til hard. Lcss still do we like to
Ash them out OF tho hot water
when They've finished cooking.
Therefore we view with honest ad-
miration that new spiral esg cook
err which holds from one to six
eggs In the neatest fashion, lowers
them into the boiling water with
never O splash nor a crack, and
lifts them out again without spill
Ing drop Of water.
This ingenious new device Is
nothing moro than various coils Of
nickel. finished wire arranged spring
fashion 80 that they may be spread
out to grasp firmly one or more
eggs. The spring section flows on
UP and forms an upright post end
ing In q loop or ring through
which one hooks the finger when
lowering and hoisting the eggs.
One may find the egg-cooker IN
most household department, and
even In the ten cent stores.
DIR george Brewster Of South.
wark, England. In training for his
ninth attempt to skim the English
Channel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-15
LOGANBERRY JELLY
4 cups q lbs) Juice
tx cups (8E Ibs) sugar
4 kxttIrs fp1,Se rysSfyfin.

TO prepare Juice. crush thor
oughly or grind about 8 quarts
fully ripe berries. Place in jelly
cloth or bag ana squeeze out juice.
Measure sugar and Juice into
large saucepan and mix. Bring to
q boil oyer hottest fire and at once
add fruit pectin, stirring constant
iy. Then bring to q full rolling
boil and boil hard " minute. Re-
move from fire, skim, pour quickly.
Paraffin hot jelly at once. Makes
about IL glasses c. fluid ounces
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-15

size ana contour But raw materials for these fancy
preserves not exactly Inexpensive.
That is why always enjoy giving out less exactng
recipes directions for making peach jam, butter
and conserve, which are just as full favoredjust
high in quick energy value through the that Is
used--as are the more exclusive members OF the
peach preserve group.
For peach jam you do not need the largest most
uniform peaches. Select Arm. ripe ones that are
highly favored scald and peel the peaches; carefully
cut out any bruised spots then proceed as follows
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-15

beans IL 30 desir-.
d BILE Ae ha t
which IL known
al Boston baked
beans. But I tell
you that across
the water - and
yes, here in some
parts OF tn .
8 9 u I h, m q y
other good meth
DDS are used and
found enjoyable.
But first one
must know how
properly to cook
"A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-15
OLD FASHIONED APPLE PIE
4 cups sliced apples
n cup sugar
Il cup molasses
. tablespoons butter

Y teaspoon nutmeg
u teaspoon cinnamon
Line q pie plate with pastry and
fill with sliced apples. Cover with
the sugar and pour the molasses
over. Dot with bits Of butter and
sprinkle with spices. Cover with
top crust and bake as minutes in a
moderate oven (350 to 375 degrees
T.) Serve with q wedge Of fresh
American cheese.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-15

To most Americans perhaps no
method OF preparing white or, a.
they are usually called, navy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-15
GOING TO COOKING
SCHOOL.
Putting Up Peaches the Easy, Economical Way
BY EDITH M. sHApCorr

Nuritionist Former Home Making Centre New York
tcing beautiful picked
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-04-13

Last week we received between 40 and so
answers to the misspelled word contest being con.
Quoted in the ROCKVILLE SHOPPING NEWS
Of these, over so per cent were wrong. The ma
jority Of them caught on simple words
words which ordinarily would be quickly corrected
Saturday afternoon the last of the ten free passes
to the Arcade Theatre was given out but there
were many who failed to secure their free ticket
to the movies because they fell down on some
simple problem of spelling.
This week the words will be more difficult to
find. Sharpen your wits and look lively if you
want to see the Arcade Theatres features free
Above all, get your answers in before Saturday
noon will beat you to it.
Remember You have only to sit down and
pick out msspeled word in each advertisement
Then make another list with the words spelled
correctly. There is one error in every adj Look
sharply and you cannot help but find it. There
Cooperative Business Men of Rockville
Executive Committee
M STERN : j. THOMAS WATERS
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-21
Equal Rights For
Women Guaranteed

WASHINGTON, Dec. 81. up
Belated decision of the United
States to sign the American
treaty guaranteeing equal national
ity rights for women left in its
wake today some bitterness among
feminist organizations and consid-
cradle mystery as to the position of
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt in the
matter.
The state department asked Mrs.
Roosevelt for her opinion of the
treaty before the U. S. delegation at
the Montevideo conference was di-
rected to sign the pact. She de-
clined to be drawn into the con-
troversy.
The issue divided women IS organ
izations into two camps. Those
supporting the treaty were headed
by the National Woman IS party,
which has fought for complete
equality between men and women
and has opposed all special legis-
lation for women. On the other
side was the League of Women vot-
ers which, while favoring equal ma
tlonallty rights in principle, felt
that the Pan-American treaty was
too vague.
State department officials were
rather irked over the whole dispute
They said it had tended to put this
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-21
Sees Benefits In
Deposit Insurance

CHICAGO, Dec. 81. U.p) = The
federal deposit insurance corpora
ton is seen by Carl H. HinrikSon,
assistant dead of the school of busi-
ness at the University of Chicago,
as a resurrection of the theory that
every depositor has a right to his
money at all times.
AS result of establishment of the
deposit insurance corporation, a de-
vice expected to revolutionize AM
erican banking, Henrikson sees:
/. Increased operating costs for
large banks.
2. Induction of every bank in the
United States into the federal re-
serve system.
3. Elimination of the fear of runs
on banks.
, a. Easier credit.
5. Disappearance of the need for
postal savings system.
6. Huge savings to banks through
elimination of interest on demand
deposits.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-21
Ask Big Damages
For Auto Accident

Naming H. E. Adair, William Hat
field, the A. A. O. A, and six others
as defendants, suit asking dam
ages aggregating $150,50O was filed
in superior court this morning by
Charles II. and Catherine Brown.
The complaint alleges that on
September %, 1888, at o'clock p.
in., one mile south of BraWley on
highway No. 80, an automobile dri-
ven by the plaintiffs and a truck
owned and operated by the defend
ants collided, due to the careless
ness and negligence of said defend
ants. 9th plaintiffs were injured
seriously, The complaint states, and
it states that the injuries suffered
manent nature. She asks damages
by Catherine Brown are of per-
OF 100000 while Charles Brown.
names $50,500.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-21
FACULTY ENJOYS
PARTY LAST NIGHT
AT HIGH SCHOOL

Faculty members of Central with
their husbands and wives as the
case may be and with the board
members and their wives, enjoyed
Christmas party last night at the
school.
The opening number on the en-
tertaining program was a group of
Christmas songs presented by a
double quartet composed of Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy L. Hatch, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. A. Chestnut, Mrs. A. H. Keller,
Miss Alberta Patterson, R. H. Tay-
lor, Eugene Waterman.
Next came play "Christmas
Chimes, directed by Miss Patter-
son and staged by Mrs. Thelma
Upton Ray. Those who played the
various roles were Miss Grace Fer
ris, Mesdames Donald Ketchen, R.
R. Taylor and John Cook. This
play was enjoyed by all.
Christmas carols were then sung
by the audience as a welcome to
Santa Claus who promptly arrived
at their conclusion, bearing Sus-
picious resemblance to John Cook.
Miss Dorothy Wilson had pre-
pared a series of original poems,
which, without mentioning names,
were so apt that the ones for whom
they were designed could easily rec
ognize themselves. These poems
were read and as each one recog-
nized himself, he stepped forward
to receive a gift from Santa Claus.
The committee in charge of this
delightful affair was composed of
Miss Dorothy Wilson, chairman,
Mrs. Glenn Kieffer, Miss Patter-
son and H. K. McCracken.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-21
NJ. Z. SUNDAY
SCHOOL TREAT
WE'LL ATTENDED

With the church filled with
youngsters and their parents, the
annual Christmas treat for the
Methodist Sunday school was 8
great success.
A fine program was given of songs
and recitations, Scripture reading
two pantomimes, 1.-The Shepherds >
and "The Three Wise Men,
These latter numbers were di-
rected by Mrs. C. E. Sones and foi
the first, Mrs. Eugene Waterman
sang "While Shepherds Watched
Their Flocks by Night' and for
the second, 1--WE Three Kings OF
the Orient Are' was sung by
James H. Childs, DR.. R. C. Clem-
ons, and Eugene Waterman.
From time TO time during the
program Santa Claus telephoned
details of his trip to the valley, tc
the great excitement of the young
sters. He finally arrived just as
the program ended in time to give