davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-05-07

1.-TWO things gifts found fault with, y
said Uncle Eben, lone is workin' too
much an de other Is not workin' at
all"
Evening star., 1933-05-07

"The work Of laying stone on the
Washington Monument will be resumed
Evening star., 1933-05-07

Four prisoners made their escape from
cells in the District Court Building on
the afternoon of May 4. 1888. in un-
Evening star., 1933-05-07

Furious cyclonic storms prevailed in
this country so years ago, doing great
damage. The Star of May 3, 1888 says:
Evening star., 1933-09-08

AAAoe ACW okVJ4AA01o
OF it: how relaxed the tension which
50 many feel at the back Of the head
and over the eyes. Look In the mirror
If you do not believe that . very
soothing influence Is at work erasing
signs Of fatigue and strained effort 90
that mind and body may return to
tasks with renewed zest and strength.
Meat soups are all right to include
in the MONDAY program, but am par
tial to cream soups because It Is one
very good way in which to get In the
pint Of milk which most adults neglect
to take each day. And to the milk Is
usually added serving Of some fresh
vegetable which Is used for seasoning,
as In corn crowder, spinach or aspara-
gus soup, puree Of green peas or mush-
rooms. Sometimes grated cheese Is
added to cream soup, in such recipes Is
Dutchess soup, which is light cream
soup seasoned with . tablespoonful Of
minced onion, softened In butter, .
fourth Of . cup Of grated cheese and
chopped parsley added just before serv-
ing. The sauted onions and parsley
added to cream Of potato soup make
1t doubly appetizing. One may use one
whole medium sized onion for this pur-
pose, and not find it too much. My
cook also adds sauted onions, slightly
Drowned, to cream Of navy bean soup,
and Of course small fried bread cubes
as garnish.
suggest the following potage, which
combines corn and cheese. It makes
an inexpensive but excellent luncheon
dish for the first cool Autumn days,
when We especially enjoy the harvest
products:
Corn and Cheese Soup.-One me-
dium-si1ed Spanish onion, chopped nne;
tablespoonfuls butter, / cupful
crushed soda crackers, cupfuls milk,
cupful green corp, l cupful grated
chese, salt. pepper, minced parsley.
Fry the onions to light brown In the
butter, add the cracker crumbs and
mix well. Add the milk, q little at
time, and let come to the boiling point.
Add corn, previously cooked until ten
der in . very small amount Of milk or
water. Add cheese and seasonings,
sprinkle with minced parsley and serve
very hot, with toasted crackers.
Evening star., 1933-09-08

uncovsr. the source c1 ths spes spot. =
her child dressed differently from ~
groupf q he welcomed In the gxvnn
play? 4 he keeping up with his clasS-
mates? q he 20 far superior to them
that al Of school b . huge bore which
he resents and escapes By means Of any
dimsy excuse? 10 there . personal an
tagonism between the child and his
teacher?
A change from cne room 70 another,
from one school to another. coupled
with some effort 70 help the child With
his difficulties in order to make him
at into the group. 80 that he b happy,
are all possible solutions. Il Is Q task
which demands that both the parent
and the teacher work together har-
moniously, and not pull In different
directions, with the distraught child be-
tween. =
The child who must pretend An NJ
ness, who vomits his breakfast, who suf-
fers from moFnig headaches. may have
real physical condition needing cor.
recti6n. It Is likely. however. that these
are merely childish subterfuges erected
to protect the child from his unhappy
school existence.
Evening star., 1933-09-08
Pleasing the Man
DY CHLOE JAMISON,

You'vE often wondered what on
earth men see in salami, with its
leathery texture. pepper corns and
garlic flavor. But somehow they've
. special fondness for 1t for midnight
snAcks and supper menus. and be-
tween meals after . game Of golf. Beer
has Of course helped greatly In renew
ing their interest In salamj, but the
following salad will do a. much or more
to popularise 1t and stimulate the
mans interest In cole slaw, that
healthful and inexpensive salad which
he 20 soon tires Of when It = made In
the same old way:
Salmani Cole Slaw.-Two CUPS crisp
shredded cabbage. cup diced salami,
tablespoon chopped green pepper, l
tablespoon chopped pimiento, y cup
French dressing.
Mix the salami and cabbage. Add
the CHOPPED pepper and pimiento. then
the dressing. Let stand for q half
hour in the refrigerator. Serve on
crisp lettuce with rye-bread fingers or
toasted and buttered rye bread.
Have you ever made q tuna fsh
salad with potatoes? It gives body to
Evening star., 1933-09-08
Your Baby and Mine
" MYHrLs ,aEYEs ELpRED.
School Problems.


THOUoH most children love
school; there are children who
hate It, and develop mysterious
i ailments early In the morning
that necessitate their staying at
home. It q situation which irritates
parents who have no sympathy with the
sensitive child's school problems.
The handling Of such situation de-
mandS infinite tact, but seldom re-
ceiyes 1t. The bewildered parent turns
to anger and force to solve the difncul-
ty. Now there's nothing 1t all wrong
with you, 20 don't pretend you have o
sore throat. Your sore throat will all
be gone by $50. You Just don't want
to 60 to school, Now, why don't your
Isn't 1t nice to learn things? Aren't
you happy that we can. send you to
school? Just get up and hustle. I'm
tired Of this nonsense about being
sick"
The child may get up and drag him
self to school unwillingly. but this does
not make the duty any easier or pleas
anter. The difnculty is buried some
where in the school situation.
It might be well for the mother to
visit school frequently and take note Of
what goes on. She may not see all
there Is to see but she may stumble
onto something that may help her to
Evening star., 1933-09-08


Often bacon is employed to give Q
piquant flavor, whether the beans are
baked or not, as in this recipe for Hari-
cots Americana: Cook the beans &C.
cording to the direction given; when
the beans are tender, drain and add
hour and six slices of bacon, cut IN dice
and tried out until golden brown; add
also well seasoned tomato sauce and
little of the bacon fat to give rich,
ness.
II you have not tried cooking the
beans, straining and seasoning them
with . big lump Of fresh butter and
chopped parsley, do so. Serve them In.
stead Of potatoes, whose place they I'LL
very well indeed when not too highly
seasoned. If you like o more definite
flavor. then cook the beans. strain OF
the liquor. mix With sauce and add
chopped parsley.
This sauce Is made with chopped
onions partly fried In butter, to which
are added . few diced fresh tomatoes.
tomato puree and bit Of garlic. Cook
Tor . few minutes, strain and add q
lump Of butter and chopped parsley.
We also prepare beans . IL Lyon
naise, adding chopped onions which
nave been SOftened in butter.
When you have left some rich meat
gravy-preferably pork gravy-use it
as In this recipe for Haricots Gratin:
Cook the beans as directed, strain, mix
with . fat gravy, pour into . casserole.
sprinkle with bread crumbs, put . little
melted butter on top and set under the
IRE to gratin.
There are also the red beans, which
many prefer to the navy beans, and
which may be prepared according to
the same general recipes as those for
Haricots Blancs.
Beans are hearty food, but not over
rich; rather are they hearty in the way
we enjoy as Summer wanes and early
Fall approaches. From then on until
Spring Haricots Blancs make an ex-
cellent and economical contribution to
family menus.
Evening star., 1933-09-08

the fish and makes the salad substan-
tial enough for the main dish Of q cold
supper menu.
Tuna Potato salad.-Line q salad
bowl with lettuce leaves which have
been coated lightly with French dress
ing. Mix diced potatoes, diced celery,
chopped olives. little minced onion
and can Of tuna fish. faxed. Add suf-
ficient French dressing nightly sea-
soned with mustard, pile In the center
Of the bowl and sprinkle with minced
piemiento.
Evening star., 1933-09-08
How 1t Started
Putting ON the Bilboes. !"
BY JEAN NEWTON.

A reader asks the origin Of the ex-
preston putting on the bilboes" for
handcufnng. and therefore shackling or
capturing . prisoner.
This Is no accidental or meaningless
attempt at slang. We find the term
'bilboes" to have . legitimate signifi-
canoe In "shackles," II . rather colorful
origin.
Originally . 'Tbilbo" or 'bilboes"
named . rapier or sword, and ''bilboes"
. long bar or bolt Of iron with sliding
snackles and lock at the end. to con-
nne the feet OF prisoners, especially on
ships"
The derivation Of the term is after
Bilbao" In Spain, q town famous for
vs. iron and steel.
(Copyrtght 1881
Evening star., 1933-09-08

AA1CAAd, AeAAO " D -
they might well be
the first, for they
so well fill our need
for something hot
that is light and a.
the same time
nourishing.
I know Of no
better rejuvenator
for the busy house,
wife, business girl
or man than q
bowl Of well made
cream soup, con-
SOmme or choW0er
for the midday
meal. Notice how
quickly the body
responds to the
fret fam anoon fsalr
Evening star., 1933-09-08
Menu for a Day.

BREAKFAST.
Orange Juice.
Cooked Cereal. Top Milk.
Omelet. Bacon.
Raisin Muftins.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Baked Stuffed Peppers.
Baking Powder Biscuits.
Bavarian Cream.
Chocolate Cookies. Tea.
DINNER.
Jellied Consomme.
Potted Beef. Boiled Rice.
Buttered Beets.
Lettuce. French Dressing.
Green Apple Pie.
Coffee.
RAISIN MUFFTNS.
One tablespoonful sugar. one
egg, four tablespoonfuls shorten
ing, one cupful sour milk, one
cupful graham flour. three
fourths cupful -four. two tea
spoonfuls baking powder, one-half
teaspoonful soda, one tablespoon
full salt, one cupful raisins. Drop
on creased sheet and bake Is to
as minutes in q hot oven.
BAKED PEPPERS.
Cut q slice from the stem of
six green peppers, remove the
seeds and partitions and parboil
10 minutes. Chop finely one me-
dium sized onion and cook
minutes In two tablespoonfuls Of
butter, then Sdd one-half cupful
OF chopped mushrooms and cook
2 minutes longer. Melt one
tablespoonful of butter. blend in
one tablespoonful of flour. add
one-half cupful of beef stock,
cook and stir until smooth and
add three tablespoonfuls Of bread
crumbs. Combine the two mix
lures, season with pepper and
salt, I'LL the pepper shells.
sprinkle the tops with buttered
crumbs and bake about Is min
utes.
BAVARIAN CREAM.
Wash . quart Of cranberries
and cook. While hot press ,
through q sieve. To q pint Of
pulp add one-half cupful of
sugar. Soak q quarter Of . box
Of gelatin in one-fourth cupful Of
water and dissolve over hot
water, then add to the berries.
Turn into q bowl and beat un-
til cold and beginning to thicken.
Then add one-half cupful OF rich
milk and beat again. Lastly. add
one cupful OF thick whipped
cream. Beat well and mold.
(Copyright. 19331
Evening star., 1933-09-08
Foods Favorable
to Beauty
BY KATHLEEN MARY oUINLAN.

A FTER months Of searching for the
"A coolest possible foods for luncheon
it is always q little difficult for some
persons to swing back to the use Of
more invigorating things. Hot soups
are the last things to return to the
Evening star., 1933-09-08
"Frotte-frotte" New Dance.

Paris believes it, new dance Win Gust
the rhumba. the beguine and the fog
trot 1t has taken the French capital By
storm. It u called the 'frotte-frotts.
and was introduced by Mistingustts, the
perennial music hall favorite. The danes
Is half blues and half rhumba.
Evening star., 1933-09-08
FOOD AND THRIFT IN THE HOME
plates with . green leaf at the side Of
each plate.
CrystalIislnx Fruita

OEybUAAB0B fru1tA
Cherries, grapes. plums, cranberTies
and other fruits that are not classified
as Juicy, may be treated Is follows:
First remove al stones and skins, and
let the fruit cook In boiling water until
tender. For pound Of drained fruit.
cook to the soft-ban stage one pound
and . quarter Of sugar in . cupful Of
the water In which the fruit has been
cooked. Remove this from the fire and
pour 1t over the fruit. Set in shallow
dish. The sirup>should cover the fruit.
Return to the fire and let boil up once,
then set aside until the next day. Drain
on . sieve. To this sirup add half .
cupful Of sugar and again cook to the
soft stage. Put in the fruit. let boil
up once again, then set aside over
night. Repeat this process three times.
adding half . cupful Of sugar each
time. The fruit by this time will prob
ably have taken up all the sirup that
it will absorb. Sprinkle with powdered
sugar and let 1t dry OF.
Evening star., 1933-09-08

the South, many
good methods are
used and found
enjoyable.
But Arst one
must know how
properly to cook
the beans before
turning them into
different recipes.
They should be
soaked for at least
IL hours, ands aft
erward boiled slow
ly In water. Add
salt when they are
half cooked. also
onion, Glove, car
r0ts and Q bunch
- a-A AA
Evening star., 1933-09-08
Waste Paper Recovered.

Since the Inauguration Of the plan
last year 1000 tons Of waste paper have
been recovered by the Borough Of East
Ham. England, and officials say that
every ton Of waste paper collected pro-
vides . days work for one man.
Evening star., 1933-09-08
The Chef Suggests
d yosKPn DoocrA.

ITO most Americans perhaps no
L method Of preparing white or.
- they are usually called, navy beans
Il 20 desirable as that which Ii known
as Boston baked beans. But tell YOU
that across the water-and yes, here
In some parts Of
Evening star., 1933-09-08
Crop Disease Stopped.

Costly crop destruction by the WITCH
broom disease in Trinidad is believed
checked by a new insecticide derived
from petroleum.
Evening star., 1933-09-08
No more
WORRYING

You don't have 10 wonder
whether children will eat
Kellogg Rice Krispies.
A soon as they hear those
toasted rice bubbles crscklo
in milk or cream they al
ways "pitch in'' and eat.
So nourishing and easy
to digest. Fine for the eve.
ming meal. Made by Kel.
logg in Battle Greek.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-23
Bronchial Infections
Need CreOsote

For many years our best doctors
have prescribed creosote in some
form for coughs, colds and bron-
chitis, knowing how dangerous it is
to let them hang on.
CreomulSion with creoSote and six
other highly important medicinal
elements. quickly and effectively
stops all coughs and colds that 9TH
erwise might lead to serious trouble.
Creomulsion is powerful in the
treatment of all colds and coughs,
yet it is absolutely harmless and is
pleasant and easy to take.
Your own druggist guarantees
Creomulsion by refunding your
money if you are not relieved after
taking Creomulsion as directed. Be-
ware of the cough or cold that
hangs on. Always keep Creomul-
sion on hand for instant use.-Ad-
vertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-23


Harlow as the movie star is filled
with comedy dynamite. Here is
rowdy, noisy fun and at times it
will ring pretty true to those who
know show business and press
agents. Because Miss Harlow and
Tracy are able to keep up a mile-a-
minute pace from the beginning to
the end of this picture, you have the
fun being tossed before your eyes
many times before you are ready
for it.
Lola, the part played by Miss Har-
low. is rather a dizzy person who
thinks she is in love when she isn't
and gets herself in an awful mess
when she takes seriously the idea of
the press agent that she should have
home, child and a f1reside.
Enough of the story of Bomb
she'll" Here is a dizzy. wild and
reckless burlesque on the star system
in Hollywood.
Now at the Palace.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-23

not have enough money to get mar
ried. Mark is an ambulance-c has-
ing lawyer, but can never seem to
get a break, as most of his clients
end up behind the bars. But he
puts his fiancee up to the little trick
of leading her boss, Jasper Ogden
George Barbier) on to such de-
gree that a breach Of promise suit
could be filed against him.
The plan works very WELL, until
one of the framed" witnesses walks
out on Mark, and from then on he
fights with his back to the wall.
Honesty is tossed to the winds and
virtue is forgotten as the Shyster
goes after the dough.
The courtroom scene is one OF the
outstanding ones of the picture and
there are several short shots Which
will catch the fancy Of those with a
yen for slap-Stick humor.
This picture is just big family
charade." That is, it appeals be-
cause it is done in the manner of
making fun with the audience.
Whether this was the purpose in the
first place or not, it is what seems
to me to be the one thing that
saves the picture from failure alto
gether.
The cast is good, but nothing very
heavy in the way of dramatic talent
is required of any of them. There is
Donald Meek, who appeared here in
the stage version of "Of Thee
Sing" in the role of the vice-presi-
dent, and there is Lucille Gleason
of the famous Jimmy Gleasons, and
there is Veree Teasdale, in the role
of the Money grabbing alimony-
seeker.
If you don't care for Summerville-
Pitts, stay away, but if you like
them and their kind. you may get a
big laugh out of Love, Honor and,
Oh. Baby"
Now at the Lyric (By the OBJ
server.
Other theaters today offer: Mae
West in the second week of her en-
engagement at the Circle; This
Nude World" at the Ohio; Riders
of Destiny" at the Alamo; Song of
Songs" at KeithS; TO the Last
Man." at the Ambassador, and bur-
leSque at the Mutual and Colonial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-23
CRASHES CAUSE
INJURIES TO 10
OVER WEEKEND
Motorcycle Rider Is in
Serious Condition at
City Hospital.

Traffic accidents during the week
end resulted in injury Of ten per-
sons, one having been hurt seriously,
and three arrests on drunken driv-
ing charges.
Al Cochran, 20, PlainfieId, is in a
serious condition at the city hospital
with internal injuries incurred as a
result Of collision of a motorcycle
with truck at fremont and Wash
ington streets. The truck driver was
Harry Bohard, 43, of 24l North Ire
mont street.
Cuts were received by Charles
Ryan, Is, Of GAS West Minnesota
street, as a result of an automobile
collision in the 34O0 block, West
Washington street, in which a hit
and run driver was involved.
Held for Drunkenness
Frank Brattain, 50, of 4503 West
Jackson street, was arrested on a
drunken driving charge after the
automobile he was driving struck a
car driven by Floyd Dennis, 10, of
SO East wilkins street.
Cut on the head was incurred by
Miss Hildred Irons, 20, of 1041
Woodlawn avenue, when her auto
mobile struck parked car at State
and Woodlawn avenues after a tire
blew out.
Injuries Of the head and left leg
were suffered by Raymond Smith,
20, Of 4201 Jackson street, when a
he was riding upset at
Taft and Jackson streets.
Crashes Into Zone
Charge of drunken driving was
filed against Eugene Railey %, of
322 South Missouri street. after his
automobile crashed into a safety
zone guard at Pennsylvania and
Ohio streets. Luther Hurt, %, same
address, who was riding with Railey,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-23

was a Strutting Pullman porter, ana
we see his career Of crime and muir
der in the states. We follow him
from a harmless individual through
the process of being not only bully
but a murderer. He stages another
murder when he escapes from
prison.
These same scenes also appear to
Jones when he is fighting fear as
well as death in the jungles and
swampS. May seem like repetition,
but the skilfull way in which these
visions" are handled gives the pic
ture much of its dramatic worth.
To my way of thinking, Emperor
Jones" is an important item IN the
progress of O'Neill becoming the
outstanding American playwright OF
our day.
All of the chief characters in the
play proper are Negroes with the
exception of Dudley Digges, who
plays the role of Smithers, a white
trader on the island.
1 am willing to recognize great
acting ability and fine singing in
any man, regardless of race. 1t is
nv own opinion that Paul Robson
gives a masterful and straightfor-
ward performance of the Pullman
porter who becomes emperor.
Watch the way he loses all OF
his bluff and power when he faces
the demands Of his own fear. 1 saw
Gilpin play this role on the stage.
Robson is just as dramatic and as
powerful.
The use of Negro spirituals in
certain parts of the movie gives a
most effective touch to those
scenes.
Digges gives a fine but an I'M
pleasant performance as the trad
err. The character, of course, is
placed there for contrast.
Here really is a solo movie,
meaning that one character and
one actor make it an important
movie.
I believe that we have the right
to see Emperor Jones' on the
screen if we want to. You be your
own Judge whether you want to see
it. 1 am considering it only as a
play.
Now at the Apollo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-23
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
DR.. BIRD HEADS
INDIANA LEGION
RELIEF SECTION
Appointment of City Man Is
Announced by Arm
StronQ.

DR.. Charles r. Bird, Indianapolis,
who served with the British Royal
Army Medical Corps on French and
Italian fronts, before the United
States entered the World war, has
been appointed department rehabil-
itation chairman of the Indiana
American Legion.
The appointment of DR.. Bird was
announced today by " M Arm
strong, department commander, who
said that DR.. Bird joined the Joe
WEIGH post 129 of the Legion at
Greensburg at the close of the war.
He was department vice commander
in 1923 and Indiana representative
on the national rehabilitation COM
mittee since 1926.
THE Legion is sponsoring a re-
Mobilization program which it be-
lieves is just and equitable" said
DR.. Bird, "and will appeal to all
fair-minded people. We believe that
no war veteran with a disability or
the residual of a disease or injury
incurred in the line of duty should
suffer a reduction in benefits
granted in the World war veterans
acts in effect prior to March 20, 1888.
I'VE believe that any World war
veteran who was ronorably dis
charged from service when in need
of hospital treatment and is unable
to pay is entitled to federal govern
ment disqualification. We also be-
Iieve that when service connection
properly was granted that it should
continue under laws in existence
prior to March 20, 1888.
That widows and dependent
children of deceased veterans
should not be without government
protection and that the benefits to
this class be resumed and main
tanned as under the World war
veterans act With these detectives
in view, we are charting our 1888
1884 course"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-23

exposure of the human body in
THE Vanities" and in The Follies"
than Miss Rand engages in. And
yet, Ace Berry tells me that the
biggest lines of people in the his
tory of his local experience are re-
porting daily at the Indiana to see
Miss Rand. She is using splendid
and, above ALL Miss
Rand is a mighty interesting per-
son who knows just where and why
she stands with her fans. I sin
cerely admire her judgment and
common sense.
The Three Jacks are splendid
dancers and are one Of the de-
served merit hits of the bill. Bob
Ripa is a juggler Of real ability.
He does things with clubs and balls
have never seen before. Ray
Hughes is good comedian and
he has a splendid foil in his part
ner.
Mayer gets comedy out of a
small piano and Miss Evans makes
stunning appearance. She can
sing. I hope I have named cor
rectly just who is who in this act.
There is also dancing chorus.
The vaudeville bill this week
shapes up as mighty comfortable
theater. On the screen is Kay
Francis in Mary Stevens, M. D."
a story about woman doctor who
gets all mixed up with love and
duty.
I am sorry but the crowds pre-
vented me getting in on time to
hear Lou Forbes and his orchestra.
Now at the Indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-23

Speaker for the opening fall
meeting of the Paul " McNutt
Democratic Club of Indiana Tues
day night at the Claypool will be
Sherman Minton, public counsel
or Of the Indiana public service
commission. His subject will be
"The Fulfllment of the Demo-
cratic Pledge"
Jacob Weiss, state senator from
Marion county, will be another
speaker. Music will be provided
by Miss May Lindin, xylophonist.
Herschel Goodman will preside.
Arrangements for the meeting
were made by a committee headed
by S. j. Kagan.