davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-10
FARMINGTON

We have reason to rejoice in the
success Of the Prospect meetings
The Lord has blessed us with four
teen conversions during the past
two weeks. Let us continue to pray
that still others may be saved be-
fore the meetings close. Join us in
the service Sunday evening.
An important meeting of the Ep-
worth Ladies' Aid will be held at the
home of Mrs. J. C. Loockerman to-
night (Friday) March 10. Please
plan to be present.
Sunday, March rs, marks the close
of the Conference year. Our District
Superintendent is well pleased with
what the folks of this charge have
been doing in the past ~ months.
Both he and the pastor are confident
that everyone is doing his level best
to raise the church finances in these
few remaining weeks. And when you
have done your best-stop worrying
and be thankful that you were
able to do so much for the cause of
Jesus Christ in these difficult times.
Church calendar. March 12:
Pennington NJ. l.. Church: 10 a.
m. Sunday school. II a. m. Morning
worship.
Prospect Church: y. m. Sunday
school. p. m. Preaching. 1880 D. m.
Revival service. Special music.
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-10

Mocking birds, cardinals and rob
ins are in the gardens and yards of
Milford and other homes of South
Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Kenton at
tended the funeral Of a relative.
Mrs. Lemuel Wheeler. at Greenwood
on Wednesday, March Sth.
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-10

Turkey salad is fine when prop
erly made and served.
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-10

The Red Cross is doing a great
deal OF good. distributing food and
clothing to the needy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-23
ELKS EVENT AT BUTLER
$4,000 TO Attend Ceremony by Negro
Order Tonight at Butler.

More than $4,000 are expected to
attend the program of the Benev-
client and Protective Order of Elks,
Negro. convention. tonight at 7:45
at Butler bowl.
The program will include an ad-
dress by j. Watson Finley, Wash
ington. grand exalted ruler Of the
national body: group singing by
more than 200 from leading Negro
churches in the city: band con-
test in which the ten leading Negro
bands of the country will partici-
pate. and fireworks
The entire public has been in
ysted. Children will be admitted
free. Gates will open at 3:45. Spe-
cial car service has Teen arranged
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-23
NAB THEFT SUSPECTS
Trio Of Negro Men Found With
Alleged Booty Held for Vagrancy

Three Negro men. carrying large
quantity OF tobacco. screw driver
and a pair Of gloves. were arrested
on charges of vagrancy early today.
"A police squad reported that it
found the men at Sixteenth street
and b hton boulevard with twen-
tv-two FOXES Of cigars and three
cartons of tobacco in their posses
sion.
Those held are Henry Richardson.
90 of 74s West Twenty-fifth street,
walter williams. %. Of 24l7 North
western avenue. and Joe Barbee. %.
of 24l7 Northwestern avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-23
KIDNEY PUNCTURE FATAL
Akron Ind.) Boy. 10. Pierced by
Jagged Rock in Fall.

By United Press
AKRON. Ind, Aug 23.-James
Henry Allen. 10. died today of IN
iuries suffered Monday when he fell
from a bridge into a shallow stream.
The boy was dragged from the
water by two young companions.
He suffered a punctured kidney from
q Jagged rock on which he landed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-23

from Friday and all other retailers
Processing Tax of 42c pound cotton
cotton goods prices that follow the
turing coons bought
when below price
of prices is clear. Stock up NOW cotons!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-23

Walt Roeder has been very quiet
TO date. but he can be depended
upon to bring in a big one any day
now. when cool weather comes
along
Joe Waite also is set now TO go
out and get them. as he has new
boat that IS a dandy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-23

Louis Smith, a carpenter at the
courthouse. had some real sport on
Sugar creek at Eoan. Ind. landing
n 21-inch bass and three smaller
ones. at Little Broad Ripple. Smith
used soft crawiish for bait
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-23
Cotton TOWeIing

Is inches wide, made of pure,
strong cotton, and unusually alb
sorbent. Women use so much of it
that Sears buys it in 100000 yard
lots.
-Sears-First Floor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-14

maker in skill. If you do use an all-purpose flour, instead of the cake flour many recipes call for, don't forget to substract two table spoons of flour from each cup.
 All measurements are level; for dry ingredients, fill to tn etop of the spoon or cup, and level off with the edge of a spatula. Never tap or shake down-it makes quite a surprising difference in the quan- tity. Flour requires particularly careful handling because of its ten dency to pack down. It should al- ways be sifted before measuring, and then transferred very lightly to the cup with spoon. Or, bet ter still, set the cup on a sheet of waxed paper, and sift the flour di- rectly into it. This method reduces the chance of variation, and 1t can be neatly accomplished if you use d small sitter.
 When measuring liquids, see that the cup or spoon is entirely full, but not full-to-running-over. Be sure, to empty it completely. Fluids will cling, and this mixes up your quantities. But when your recipe calls for less than d cup of fat, as it usually does in cake-making, better use a spoon for measuring, or one of those little cups that come in fractional sizes of stand ard cdp-one-quarter, one-half, etc. Have you ever tried to level off a fraction of a cup of fat? You'll find that the spoon or frac- tional cup saves your nerves and temper. The standard ratio is six teen tablespoons tor the cup, and three teaspoons to the tablespoon. By Beaulah V. Gillaspie in Me- Calls Magazine for May.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-14
: ,A SISTER MARY'S s 49< ,II-o. 5S KITCHEN

The diet has much to do in bringing a child back to normal and preventing annoying after effects during contagious diseases. An attack of indigestion or consti- patton along with measles means that much greater tax on a small body working to eliminate abnor- nal conditions.
 Milk Is absolutely necessary and if the patient refuses it plain it can be made palatable for him in several ways.
 One teaspoonful of sugar and a little cinnamon can be added to a glass of milk to change the taste. Nutmeg and vanilla offer two more flavors.
 Milk Can Be Favored.
 One tablespoonful of lime water added to each glass of milk may aid in digesting and prevent an unpleasant taste after drinking that makes difficulty for some chil- dren.
 Later cream soups and milk toast take care of the milk prob lem when the child won't drink milk.
 Remember that "meals" are served every two hours when the patient is on a liquid diet, alter hating milk in any of it's forms with the other liquids,
 When the patient progresses to the soft diet, three small meals with milk or broth mid-morninS and mid afternoon are given.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-14

but as long as the skin is rough all foods that might he irritating to the digestive tract should be avoided.
 Even during the worst stages of the disease, unless the child is very sick, junket and jellied milk can be used. In day or so broth and gruels can be added to the list of foods.
 Diet Gradually Strengthened.
 When the eruption is gone the diet. is gradually brought back to normal as the child regains his normal health Easily 'digested eggs and cereals, baked potato, cream soups. sifted prune pulp, custards and gelatine desserts with plenty of milk and orange juice can be served with good eff feet. .
 Vegetables should be added as soon as possible and a nourlshlng, well balanced diet followed regu- 1orlV
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-14
HOW TO MAKE
 THE PERFECT CAKE

It is not necessary to use speclal cake flour for cakes. but desirable
 especially. for more ambitious CT, orts. Cake flour, has been worked out by scientists to reduce the haZ- ards of cake making. The expense is not worth considering in com parison to a cake-failure. The dit- ference between cake flour and all purpose family flour lies in the kind and the amount of their gut = en, and in the way they are milled' Cake flour contains the right type of gluten, in just the right propor- ton, for cakes. It is of much inner texture, and is snow-white rather than creamy in color. Good cakes can be made with all-purpose hour' but they ask more of the cake
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-14
By NEA Service

By NEA Service
 Before spring fever gets the best of you, why not plan warm weather meals that can be almost totally prepared mornings, before you lose your pep?
 It really doesn't pay the house. keeper to relax when it comes to serving good food. Remember, in the spring the best mans fancy may turn in the wrong direction! Feed your family right!
 When your main meal is go- ing to be comparatively light - spring stew, a meat loaf, a cas- serole dish that you can pop in the stove the last half hour - desserts should be hearty.
 Ask any man what substan- tial sweet he likes best. Pie is first answer. And when it is d toothsome chiffon chocolate pie. his mouth will water as he an- swers!
 You use the following in gradients for this appetizing des- sert:
 Three squares of unsweetened chocolate, shaved in pieces, 1-2 cups milk, 1 1-2 cups sugar, 1-2 cup cornstarch, 1-2 teaspoon salt,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-14
IH lIIlQIduE\NNi PAGE
Mans Fancy Won't Go Far Astray From CHOCOL ATE CHIFFON PIE
 Rich Ransom For Kitchen-bound Cooks

tablespoons butter, egg yolks slightly beaten, teaspoon va- nilla, 1 baked 9-inch pie shell, 3 egg whites, 6 tablespoons sugar.
 Put your chocolate into your milk and heat in double boiler. When the chocolate is melted. beat with rotary egg beater until it is blended. Sift your sugar, corn starch and salt together and into it pour enough of your hot milk and chocolate mixture, stirring constantly, until it is dissolved and smooth.
 Now reverse action, and, stir ring constantly, return the milk, chocolate and other mixed ingre- dients to the double boiler, keep on stirring until it thickens. Don't stop for second, or it may get lumpy and spoil everything. Cook ten more minutes in the double boiler, after it is thick.
 NOW pour IlLtle or InlS nlX- ture over your egg yOlks, stirring constantly, and return it to the boiler and cook until the whole is thickened. Remove from the fire and add the vanilla. Cool, and then pour into your pie shell.
 Beat the egg whites foamy throughout, then add sugar, two ia ahlnGpnono at a tipa haat- ing after each addition until the sugar is thoroughly blended. After all the sugar is added, continue beating until the mixture vii! stand in peaks. Pile lightly onto your chocolate pie and bake in q moderate oven (350 degrees F) 15 minutes or until it is slightly Drowned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-14
AFTER THE DOCTOR. THE
 RIGHT DIET.
By SISTER MARY

Mothers who are going through a case of measles for the first time are often at their wits end as to what to feed the small patient. As usual, the doctor has said "some- thing light while his temperature lasts and milk has been the chief source of nourishment. Orange juice, weak lemonade and plenty of water can be used with the milk diet.
 As the fever leaves the small measle sufferer and the rash disA appears, more foods can be used,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-14
MENU.

BREAKFAST: Stewed rhu- barb, cereal cream, baked French toast, maple syrup, milk, coffee.
 LUNCHEON: Gre 8 m d dried beef on toast with broiled tomato slices, jelly roll, milk. tea.
 DINNER: English cut of beef roasted, potatoes baked with meat, brown gravy, ten minute cabbage, head lettuce with Russian dressing, straw berry pudding, milk, coffee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-14
SWEETBREAD OUTLET
 ALA SUZANNE

Winner, in 1880, of the Pulitzer prize for the best play written by an American, author of dozen successful novels, wife, globe trot- ter, the patron saint of animals. Susan Glaspell Matson almost qualities as a food authority too. "One of the best things I've ever eaten anywhere" she says, "is dish my mother often made for company. She used either veal outlets or aweetbreads, and with them served apricot fritters or buttered new peas"
 SWEETBREADS (OR CUTLETS) SUZANNE 1 pair sWcctbrcads Equal parts butter and oil for frying rounds of white bread, toasted on one side
 4 thick slices tomato,
 brOiled
 Salt and paprika
 2 teaspoons chopped parsley
 1 cup cream
 Soak sweetbreads in cold water for two hours. Cook in boiling water to which l tablespoon vine gar or lemon juice is added. Plunge into ice water to cool RemoVe outer skin and any tubular parts. Cut sweetbreads in half crosswise. Dip in seasoned flour and saute gently until delicately brown, turn ing only once. Arrange toast on hot serving platter; place tomato on untoasted side of bread, cover with sweetbread. Scrape all the goodness" in the pan together and add cream slowly. Cook, stir ring occasionally until sauce is thickened. Add parsley. Pour sauce over the individual servings.
 One pound of choice veal cut let, fiattened with d cleaver or heavy knife, and cut into rounds with a large cutter may be bread ed and sauteed and served in this same way. In McCalps Magazine for May.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-14
pREIsER GETS LOCAL COI.oR

Rockville, Conn. (UP)-Theo- dore Drelser, preparing for another novel. was recent guest here while he studied conditions in the Connecticut tobacco country. Ills desire 10 see . real old-time rural school was gratifled when he was taken tc the Iryog Holiow sehesL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-14
Ouc.EGG CAKE

Many a one egg cake mas thaI "one egg taste because 1t IS naue with ordinary flour instead of cake flour. Cake flour is made from a special soft winter wheat and mil. ed to many times the ftneness or all lI-purpose flour. so that the cake rises evenly. perfectly and hat that fine. velvety texture which. wlth ordinary flour, can only be at. tained by the use of more eggs ana more shortening. Try this deiic(ous economy cake.
 2 cups sifted cake flour. tea sooons combination baking pow der, 4 teaspoon salt. A table snoons butter or other shortenlng.
 1cup sugar. 1 egg. unbeaten: S-4 cup milk. 1-2 teaspoon vanilla !,
 Sift flour once, measure. add laking powder and salt. an dsift together three times. Cream but fer thoroughly. add sugar gradual Iy' and cream together until light and fluffy. Add egg and beat well Add flour, alternately with milk. il small amount at a time. Beat after each addition until smooth: Add fiavoring. Bake In two greased e-Inch layer pans in moderate oven l375 ID 25 minutes. Put layers to- eether and cover top and sides or cake with your frosting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-14
BULL CALVES ARE
 A

Creighton, Nebraska - (UP)- Oren and Merle Waldo. farm boys near here, have trained a novelty team to pull their wagon. They are q pair of bull calves.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-04
Auxiliary Is
Sponsor for
Aid Tourney
Legion Corps Series to
Build Fund for
New Clinic.

Mrs. Henning Johnson is the cap
tain Of the corps and general chair
man OF the ten weeks bridge tourna-
ment starting Monday night at the
Antlers, held under the auspices Of
the Twelfth district American
Legion Auxiliary Drum and Bugle
Corps.
The affair is for the benefit of the
new Christian hospital and clinic.
Proceeds will be used to establish
greater facilities at the hospital to
take care of ex-service men and
members Of their families.
Competition in the tournament is
open to the public and special invi-
tations have been extended to the
x-service mems and Women's or
CARNATIONS, civic, fraternal and So
cial groups.
Features OF the opening session
include a demonstration of bridge
playing by a selected team and
music by twenty-five members Of the
drum and bugle corps under the
direction of Mrs. McClarey.
Officers of corps are Mrs. John
son, captain and general chairman;
Mrs. Roy Volstead, secretary; Mrs.
Omer Hawkins, treasurer; Mrs.
Christine McClarey, drum major;
Mrs. DR. William Long, sergeant of
drums: Mrs, Forrest Monroe, assist
ant sergeant of drums; Mrs Ray
Rairdon, director of publicity; Mrs.
James Andrus, Mrs. William Schultz,
Mrs Eva Van Meter, and Miss Lii
liam SchWeitzer, directors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-04

Bows tell chic story this season
the bigger the bow the greater its
chic. Sometimes they pep up a
collarless neckline, as in the smart
daytime frock for the matron,
sketched here.
Sometimes they're debonairly
posed on one shoulder, or formed
from the ends of a wide crushed
sash. 1t doesn't matter where they
appear so long as they're ever
present.
Not that the big organdie bow
that adorns this Cannes gray
crepe frock is its only smart detail.
Notice the fullness of the sleeves at
the armhole-that's brand-new
point this season. Also the bit of
Shirring just above the slenderizing
pointed scanning that makes it SO
right for the larger figure.
It's an easy frock to make, too.
For fabric requirements see pattern
envelope.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-04
Miss Kiger's
Attendants
Are Chosen
Wedding of City Girl to
Be May IA At
Church.

Miss Mary Kathryn Kiger,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl w.
Kiger, 4414 North Meridian street,
has announced the attendants for
her wedding will be Misses Louise
Niven and Miss Jane Brady.
The marriage of Miss Kiger to
Stephen Hadiey will take place at 4
Sunday afternoon, May IA, at the
Broadway M E. church.
Paul Whitehouse of GreencastIe
will act as best man and the ushers
will be Messrs. William Kiger,
brother of the bride-elect, George
Horst, Norman Hanna and William
Hoffman.
Miss Niyen and Miss Brady, at
PENDANTS, will entertain with a
luncheon and kitchen shower in
honor of Miss Kiger at the home of
Miss Niven, 5158 Washington boule-
ward, The hostesses will be assisted
by Mrs Hugh Niven.
Covers will be laid for Mrs. Kiger,
Mrs. L. j. Hadley, Mrs. George Pat
tison, and Misses Bertha CHM,
Bertha Jane Mueller, Media Jean
Roth, Betty Hughes, Marjorie Hol-
comb, Betty Remy, Josephine Nc
Elhaney, Betty Leavitt of Sheridan,
and Mary Margaret Hill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-04
Two Plays to
Be Presented
at lakewood

lakewood School dramatic club,
Dujarie, will present two plays
Tuesday and Wednesday at the
school, under the direction of Mrs.
George Foerderer, head of the dra-
matte department. Miss Catherine
Common, harpist, will play during
the productions
The cast for Mason 1866" by Jen-
nings, tWo-act character comedy
sketch. includes Misses Vivian Ora
ham of Chicago; Marion Nolan of
st. Paul, Mimi; Betty Brett of
Tampa, Fla; and Catherine Geoke
OF Lima, o. Following the first
presentation, Misses Mondalyn and
Josephine Meyers of HagerStown
will give musical readings.
The second production, AIS Well
That Ends Well" a one-act comedy
by Cameron, includes the following
cast: Misses Lillian Michuda of
Chicago; Clara T. Hillenbrand of
Batesville, Ill; Ellen Lee of Vernon,
Dorothy Mcclure of Omaha, Neb.
Doris Mowett of Detroit, and Mary
Ellen Garland of Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-04
MRS. STEWART IS
CHOSEN CLUB HEAD

Mrs. George Stewart, first presi-
dent and a founder of the Phi Delta
Theta Mothers Club of Butler uni
yersity, was chosen president of the
club at luncheon melting Wednes-
day at the chapter house. Other
officers are: Mrs. A. S. Johnson,
vice president; Mrs. H. j. Raffen-
sperger, recording secretary; Mrs l..
M Langston, corresponding secre-
tary, and Mrs. A. E. Coddington,
treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-04
A. G.. BEVERIDGE
TO WE'D IN EAST

The marriage of Miss Elizabeth
l.. Schaife to Albert j. Beveridge,
son of Mrs. Albert j. Beveridge of
Indianapolis, and Beverly Farms,
Mass, and the late Senator Albert
j. Beveridge, will take place June
81. The announcement was made
by the bride-elect's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Roger l.. Schaife of Milton,
Mass.
Miss Abby Beveridge, sister of Mr..
Beveridge, will be one of Miss
Scaife's attendants. With her mo-
ther, Mrs. Beverage, she is IN the
city for about a week before re-
turning to Beverly Farms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-04
ANNOUNCE WINNERS
OF TABLE CONTEST

Bon Voyage" was the theme of
the prize winning table in the con-
test held by L. A. AyreS this week.
Set by Miss Gladys Cline and Mrs.
John r. Day of the Hoosier Unit Of
the Won.en's Overseas Service
League, it featured two ivory seals
holding small glass aquariums on
their noses.
Fluted ivory Wedgwood on pale
green damask service doilies set the
color scheme of green and white.
Color was added in the centerpiece
of fresh fruits and ivy in a latticed
basket. Thumb print crystal glasses,
shell-shaped nut cups and the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-04

COAX your clothes in Rinse suds- instead
- of scrubbing them threadbare against
washboard. They'll come or S shades
whittier - they'll last 2 or times longer!
You'll save lots of money on clothes this
gentle way-many women have saved 500
and morel The home making experts of
$40 leading newspapers the makers of 40
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-04
Fair to Be Held

Cabaret entertainment will be
presented at the French Fair, to
be held by the Alliance Franchise
tonight in the Washington. En-
tertainers include Joan Elizabeth
DuVall, Albert Hasenfratz, Willie
False, Donald Carter, Misses Cath
crime Heard and Barbara Ballinger.
Miss Betty Lutz is in charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-04

of the public has been taken. The
tables are now on display in the
auditorium. in charge of Mrs. j. E.
Hale, representative of the Inter-
national Silver Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-04

Institute. Miss Marie Stewart of the
indianapolis city schools and Miss
Helen Cade of Butler university The
second prize will be announced at
the end of the week after the vote
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-04
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Legacy" pattern in 1847 Rogers
Brothers silver fit in the sea-going
atmosphere.
The judges were Miss Anna Has
selman of the John Heron Art
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-04
PAGE 8

Club To Dance
Young Mothers club will hold a
dance Friday night at the commun-
ity hall, Brookside park. The Indi-
ana Nighthawks will PLAY.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-11-09
Former Sheriff.
of Douglas Dies
Lewis Kent Was Well Known In
Sank Centre - Had Multitude
of Friends

Lewis Kent, sheriff Of Douglas
county for many years, and well
known in Sank Centre died at his
home in Alexandria several days
ago, aged 81 years.
Louis acquaintance and friend
ships were statewide. After re-
firing from the sheriffs office he
was in the garage business at Alex
for a number of years. For some
time he was associated with the
State Fire marshall department as
deputy.
The deceased was a very active
Mason. At one time he was a men,
Der Of Sank Centre Chapter, Roy
al Arch Masons, and Pilgrim Com
mandery, knights Templar, Of this
city.
The deceased was born in Stearns
county, July 16, 1872. He moved
to Alex with his parents when he
was small lad.
Mr.. Kent's health failing he
went TO Ladysmith, Wis, in April
and lived with his son Frank. He
returned to Alexandria about two
months prior to his death.
Lou Kent was a loyal friend and
a genial companion. The Herald
editor joins other Sank Centre
friends in extending sympathy to
the relatives In their bereavement.