davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-01-13
Try These
Recipes
CORN A LA SOUTHERN

CORN A LA SOUTHERN
INGREDIENTS ,E
2 cups corn
/ cup cracker crumbs
3 tablespoons chopped green
peppers
1 cup milk
l egg, beaten
12 teaspoon salt
u teaspoon paprika
/ tablespoon chopped parsley
2 tablespoons butter, melted
METHOD Mix ingredients.
Pour into buttered baking dish,
bake 20 minutes in moderate
oven. Serve in dish in which
baked. Canned corn can be
used or corn cut from cooked
ears.
The Washington times., 1933-01-13
Cream Of Spinach Soup

O1ed1N UE SPllIdCM Sup
One quart milk, one cup raw
ground spinach, two table
spoons butter, two tablespoons
flour and one teaspoon salt.
Place the milk in q double
boiler with the salt. Wash the
spinach and chop or grind it.
# ground, place bowl to catch
the liquid which runs from the
grinder and add to the spinach.
Mix the flour and butter until
well blended, and add all to the
milk, with the ground spinach.
Stir until thickened and the
spinach is cooked. This takes
about ten minutes.
The Washington times., 1933-01-13

keep any food on my stomach" said
Mrs. Katie Mahaney of Ali Pennsyl-
vania Ave. "I used about three bottles
AZ Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery in
all and 1t built me up and strengthened my
entire system. It drove away that nervous,
weary condition and gave me wonderful re-
lief from the stomach complaint. had
eood appetite after its use and was not tou-
bled- as before with indigestion"
Write. 20 Or. PlsreefS Cllnie. Buffalo,
g. Y~ fee free medical 0dVioOs
The Washington times., 1933-01-13

but their ultimate throne is chair in daughter dress
ing room.
Most stage mothers to belong to only two types.
Either they are large, matrOnly and motherly ap
peang they do not to belong to their environment
The Washington times., 1933-01-13

at ALL they are fapperish they look young and
act more frivolous than their actress daughters.
The former seem to keep an eagle eye and an iron
band upon daughters career from the ballet school to
stardom. But the latter sometimes need to be managed
q bit by daughter!
The Washington times., 1933-01-13
Advice to the LoveIorn
By Beatrice Fairfax

under any other circumstances
What would you advise me to
do? Is she justified in insist
ing that I bring along this boy?
r. r.
A girl is always justified in
laying down the conditions
under which she is willing to
meet a stranger. This young
lady is evidently particular, and
for that she has my admira-
ton. BY all means, take along
the mutual friend and get the
introduction over with properly.
Sorry She Let It Slide
Dear Miss Fairfax:
A year ago met a young
man at an amusement park.
He seemed to be very sympa-
thetic and understanding, and
appealed to me greatly. Some
time later he wrote me a letter,
saying he would like to meet
me in the near future. At that
time I let the letter slide. Re
Gently I called him up and
spoke to him, but since then
haven't heard frcm him at all.
What would you advise me to
do? UNDECIDED.
=. I am afraidS tay dear girl.
it's a case Of not Striking when
the iron was hot. You let the
matter slide for a year. That's
a long, long time in youth.
There really isn't anything to
do unless you happen to meet
him by chance and again exer-
else some of your old charm.
The Washington times., 1933-01-13
By FAY KING

Stage mothers have been famous characters around
the theaters for generations. They now flourish in
movie studios and night clubs also.
You first meet them in ballet schools then in agencies
The Washington times., 1933-01-13
ADVERTISEMENT
NERVOUS :. INDIGESTION

Cumberland, Md.
Il was in a
dragged = out condi-
ton, couldn't sleep,
was very nervous and
irritable and wa s
weary and worn-out
all the while. I suf-
fered terribly from
iod;oeStion-couIdn'f
The Washington times., 1933-01-13
Declines to be picked Up"
z By Phone

Dear Miss Fairfax:
I am most interested in try.
ing to meet a charming young
lady, whom I recently called by
telephone. She said she would
like to meet me, but it would
be necessary for me to bring
along a certain boy friend, who
Is known to us both, to effect
. proper introduction. Incl
dentally, she informed me she
would not consider meeting me
The Washington times., 1933-01-13
Interesting Bridge Hands
By e. v. SHEPARD

diamonds, which was most i'm.
probable, as tAat would have
caused him to make an opening
lead Of diamonds, expecting B
to trump the lead.
The J Of diamonds was led
from dummy. B followed suit
with the 2, and z let the J
run, hoping that possibly the
missing K was held by B, but
A won the trick with the K,
depriving z Of a grand slam,
but ending play, as he spread
his hand.
Before tomorrow think over
how the hands below should be
bid. -s'-.
The Washington times., 1933-01-13
Seeking Overtricks


The new scoring averages to
cut the value of a rubber 100
points. More than formerly, it
is necessary to play closely to
obtain more overtrickS than
ever before won. The declarer
Of the hand shown below had
overtrickS in mind.
AAQ10
VQJ98
&Q95
%J63
AXIS -7 A98542
V43 v52
&K876 81 &A1042
>K98 -
ATS
Z YAK 1O76
Al = ~.- 10
AAn1n7A
The Washington times., 1933-01-13
They Met al Halloween

They Met al Halloween
Dear Miss Fairfax: ~
I like a boy of II. I am Is.
I know we are too young to
think of love, but I just can't
help it. I met him Halloween
night at a party. Since that
party I've gone to two more
with him. He has never told
me he cared for me yet, but I
asked him to come to my house
one day last week and he
came. I don't know what to
say to let him know I like him.
What would you say or do? I
read your column every day
and know you can help me.
DOUBLE D.
AS you know, my dear, I ap-
prove Of boys and girls being
good friends and chums, but
you're quite right when you say
you're too young to ''think Of
love-"
It's not necessary to say any
thing to let him know you like
him. If you didn't, you wouldn't
invite him to your house, or go
to parties with him. Keep him
just a good pal. and the friend
ship will last longer.
The Washington times., 1933-01-13

Both sides are vulnerable.
Two.odd at spades will put ABB
out. It will take three-odd to
put w out.
The Washington times., 1933-01-13
Secrets Of Health
By DR.. Louis A. Bisch

Famous Authority On Health and Psychology
Il nennla draanns are . ."nrecinitatinr" cause
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-06
COST OF BANK
RECEIVERSHIPS
AT HIGH MARK
Expense Shown in Reports
at IT Per Cent of Whole
Amount Realized.
Continued From Page One)

represents approximately q per cent
Of the liquidated amounts, the re-
ports show.
The Meyer-KiSer bank was added
as the fourth of the large local re-
ceiverships Thursday, with appoint
ment of Thomas E. Garvin, former
municipal court judge, to handle its
affairs.
Liquidation of the institution was
removed from the hands of former
officers of the bank on petition of
the state banking department, after
an audit disclosed that the bank
was insolvent.
For nearly two years the liquida-
ton has been handled by Fred
Meyer, ]. ]. Kiser and M. S. Cohn,
liquidating agents and former bank
officials.
Judge Cox will hear further evil
dence Monday on a receiverShip pc
tition filed by Edward Little and
Sidney Horn, attorneys, against the
Pilgrim Properties, Inc, a real eS-
tate firm organized by Meyer Kiser
bank officials.
Little, holder of twenty-five shares
in the property company, testified
Friday that he was sold the stock
on the representation that it was
stock in the Meyer-Kiser Bank
building on East Washington street.
Later he learned that the stock
was on three local apartment
houses, he testified. Cohn and Kiser
were on the witness stand Friday
and denied that the stock was mis-
represented.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-06
BY DOROTHY PATTI
Written for NEA Service

MAKE your outside porch into a
IVI living room! 1t not Only in
creases the cheer and health OF
your whole family. 1t adds to the
face value of your meme!
Color schemes for porches should
be as gay as possible. Rich, ma
tural colors that repeat the flowers
in the garden radiate an atmos-
phere of cheer, gaiety, and GOODNESS.
They also give you a legitimate eX-
cuse for getting all your vivid color
completes out of your system!
One unique porch that cost very
little was turned into deck. Blue
and white awnings already were
there. Cheap desk chairs were
painted a cool blue, with white
stripes. There was a blue and white
blocked lnoleum rug on the floor.
Cav pillows rested on one old
garden bench that once took new
lease on life under new coat OF
blue and white paint.
Center of Home Life
If your porch is on the side or
back of the house, you can make
it into a more private room than a
front porch allows. But, given the
right protection, even front porch
can become the center of home life,
with afternoon tea or supper served
there, and breakfast, too, if you
have real imagination.
Screening makes porch ten
times more valuable in summertime.
You can use mosquito netting, If
YOU can't afford screens made TO fit.
One of the most successful
porches became the main room for
the whole family. IT was screened.
And a gay window box was put
across the porch railing and kept
filled with blooming plants.
These acted as q screen of sorts
from outside gazes and were a
lovely sight for eyes to rest upon.
Curtains Give Privacy
Instead of awnings of Venetian
blinds, which cost something, white
canvas draw curtains were made
which were hung on a rod and
worked easily when pulled across
to give complete privacy.
A three-inch hem top and bottom
with hooks sewed securely at six
inch intervals across the top made
them practical. They were hung
on a pole that extended clear across
the porch,
These CURTAINS could drop clear to
the fioor, u # your porch has q
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-06
EIGHT PAROLES
ARE GRANTED
BY COMMISSION
Two Win Communication of
Sentences From State
CIemenCy Board.

Eight paroles from the Indiana
state prison were granted today by
the clemency board with approval
of Governor Paul v. McNutt.
-Four cases heard Friday were
continued, two sentences committed
and ten petitions denied.
Joseph Parker, once convicted of
murder and in the death cell at
Michigan City when his case was
reversed by the supreme court, had
a twenty-five year auto banditry
sentence committed to from ten to
twenty-five years.
He was sentenced March 4, 1924
Plea for his release was voiced by
his widowed mother, Chicago fac
tory worker, and Mrs. Benjamin S.
Bostick, New York City. The latter
Is the daughter of the late Henry
Moore, Terre Haute attorney, who
handled the defense.
The high court found no evidence
supporting the contention that
Parker shot and killed Terre
Haute policeman.
Fred Rettinger, who has served
nearly twenty-seven years of a life
murder sentence, received a COM
mutation to twenty-seven years to
life. This makes him eligible for
parole next fall.
Only Marion county prisoner
paroled was Vincent Perdiew, SEN
fenced Dec. 10, 1926, for automobile
banditry. He will return to a joo
to support his wife and mother, the
board was told.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-06
TOday's Short Story

Have you been figuring and plan
ming how you can scrape together
enough money to purchase a certain
article? Stop figuring where you can
get the money. just stroll around
your home and see if there isn't
some piece Of furniture that is in
good condition which you no longer
need.
If there is, the next thing you
want to do is find some person who
has the article you want and eX-
change your article for his. To ia
cilitate your finding this person,
The Times maintains Swap
Bureau. Every Swap ad appearing
in The Times is listed free in the
Swap directory for sixty days.
SPECIAL OFFER-Every person
placing a swap ad in The Times
between Friday, May 5, and Friday,
May u, and appearing for four con-
secutive days will be mailed two
guest tickets to the Apollo theater.
Just call RI-5551 or come to Want
Ad Headquarters, 214 West Mary
land street. A ten-Word swap ad
costs only 80 cents for four days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-06
Delay Granted by Federal
= Judge Slick; Ending
Court Term.
BIZ United Press

By OHtted Press
FIT. WAYNE, Ind, May 6. -
Action on the liquor conspiracy
cases against Grant county and
Marion officials will be delayed I'M
til the December term of federal
court here.
The continuances were granted
by Judge Thomas w. Slick, South
Bend, who rapidly is concluding the
present court term.
Motions to quash the indictments
were filed by Mayor Jack Edwards
of Marion; Harry Roberts, Marion
attorney; Charles Truck, Marion
police captain, and Ray Collins,
former assistant police chief of
Marion.
Charles Garrison, Marion attor-
ney, who is named in two separate
indictments, entered a temporary
plea of not guilty and said his
counsel would file a motion to quash
the charges
Pleas Of not guilty were entered
by others named in the indictments,
including Sheriff Bert White of
Grant county, Mayor Ed Day of
Gas City and Elmer Veronet, Gas
City police chief.
Several other cases were disposed
of Friday. Samuel l.. Eltzroth,
Hartford City, pleaded not guilty
on charges of counterfeitlng
Frank Vischneau, alias Frank
Moore. IS, was sentenced to Leav-
enworth penitentiary for two years
on charges of violating the postal
laws. He and Harry ISaacs, alias
Delaney, ripped open a mail bag
in a car on the Pennsylvania rail-
road. Isaacs received a suspended
sentence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-06
ROBOT CLOCK WILL
GIVE TIME SIGNAL
Remarkable New Device to Be In
stalled in Naval Radio Station.

Remarkable New Device to Be In
stalled in Naval Radio Station.
By Science SerUice
WASHINGTON, May Culture
time signals from the United States
navy'S great radio station at Ar
lington, will be more frequent, more
accurate, and yet require no addi-
tons to the naval observatory per-
sonnet, because of a remarkable new
type of crystal-controlled robot"
clock which has been invented by
two members of the naval research
laboratory. The clock was described
at meeting of the American Geo.
graphical Union here, by Paul Sol
lenberger, astronomer of the naval
observatory.
Three such clocks have been built.
They embody a new principle in
crystal control, in that the piece
of quartz whose vibrations govern
the movement is longer than in for
mer clocks and therefore vibrateS
at a rate so low as to require no
electrical reduction, as in the case
in crystal-controlled clocks now in
common use. Tests Of the new
clocks indicate that they will run
indefinitely with an accuracy with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-06
CEMENT TRUST PROBE
DEMANDED BY ICKES
Price Collision to Fleece U. S. Is
Charged by Secretary.

By United Press
WASHINGTON, May 6.-Charg-
ing thine existence of cement
trust,% Interior Secretary Harold
Ickes has asked a federal trade COM
mission investigation of an alleged
agreement to fix prices and charge
the government excessive rates for
cement in construction work.
Ickes said today he had requested
the inquiry after receiving ten iden-
teal bids for cement for Boulder
Dam. He said the bids all were at
the same rate, $1.29 a barrel, and
that this price was 20 cents a bar
rel higher than the bid price two
months ago.
Chairman March of the commits
sion ordered examiners to inveSti-
gate the similarity of the bids.
Ickes said $3,50O,00O barrels of &C.
ment will be required for Boulder
Dam and that Eve will not pay ex-
orbitant prices for it"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-06

all been given a coat of red paint.
When not in use, they were kept
under the daybed.
Kitchen chairs. old porch fur
niture, even upholstered things that
are worn can be repainted and re-
covered in washable fabrics that
make them suitable for outdoor use.
If you want to make the porch
room very, very useful. a bench or
two with a table viii give you a
chance to eat outdoors all summer
long. Paint them all up nice and
bright. And don't beguudge the few
extra steps you'll have to take TO
serve meals outside. Your returns
in family health and happiness are
worth it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-06

which was moved off when tea was
served on this table.
An outside electric socket was put
in and bridge lamp made eve
nings on the porch very pleasant,
with reading or bridge occupying
the family.
This socket also served valiantly
when the percolator or electric plate
was brought out for meals.
A magazine holder was painted
white, too. and along the wall an
old daybed was covered in black
denim and had about seven gay
pillows, in red, orange. bright green
and blue.
A few old reed and fiber chairs
claimed relationship after they had
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-06
PAGE 9

stored in the Red Gross headquar-
tiers, to be distributed through So
cial welfare agencies during the
summer.
The volunteer work will be re-
sumed in october, when additional
yardage will be issued to the local
organization. Sixty women have
worked daily in the shop. cooper
ating with 5000 other workers in
Marion county.
Fifty-one thousand garments have
been made by these women. A to-
tai of 5000 garments has been
distributed in the county during the
last winter.
From twenty to thirty calls daily
still are coming into the volunteer
headquarters, although April l was
the last day these requests could
be met.
Much of the volunteer work has
been done by experienced garment
workers, out of employment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-06
SHOP IS CLOSED
BY RED CROSS
205,000 Yards of Material
Made Into Garments
for Needy.

After six months of labor, the
Red Gross today closed its shop at
10S South Meridian street, where
205,O0O yards of material have been
made into garments for needy fam
lilies in indianapolis.
Only emergency supplies now are
available for distribution, according
to Mrs. Hugh McGibeuy, chairman
of volunteer service. These will be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-06
Marion Liquor Trials Are
Continued Until December
PRAISES LOVELY WORM
FOR SERVICE TO MAN
Make Possible ABSORPTION of Water
BY Soil, Says Scientist.


BY Soil, Says Scientist.
By Science SerUice
WASHINGTON, May g. The
humble earthWorm has a far more
important role in the world than to
be impaled on a hook for the snar-
ing of fish. At the meeting of the
American GeophysicaI Union here,
R. E. Horton, noted engineer, paused
in the midst of a scientific discus
sion of how rainWater gets into the
soil to pay his respects to that
most excellent good fellow, the
earthworm.
Earthworns make endless tunnels
through the upper soil, and as every
golfer knows, they come to the sur
face once in a while. These tunnels,
as we'll as other animal burrows, Mr..
Horton explained, are of the greatest
Importance when rain begins to fall,
because they permit the air to
escape from the soil as the water
soaks in, thereby making it possible
for the ground to take up much
water that otherwise would run off
the surface in destructive waste.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-06

Dashboard and not just rail, these
curtains can stop st the top of it.
Designs were transferred onto the
canvas by cutting out ships from
sample pieces of wallpaper that had
sea scenes on it. Carbon paper
transferred the designs. Paint from
the five and ten colored them.
The floor was marked of in g.
inch squares and painted in black
and white Linoleum rugs make the
floor covering easier and do not cost
much this year.
Old rattan chairs were painted
white and the cushions made of
gay red oilcloth, which is water
proof. An old rattan table was
painted white. too. and held plant
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-06
LUTHERANs TO MEET
Louisville Minister to Speak for In
dianapolis Synod.

The Rev. Ira Laid, D. D., Louis
vile, will be one of the principal
speakers at the meeting of the In
dianapolis synod of the United
Lutheran church during the week
of May Is at Bethel Lutheran
church, Cicero.
The committee in charge of the
weeks arrangements is comprised
of the Rev. I. w. Garnert, Nash
vile, Tenn, the Rev. c. A. Robert
son, Louisville, and the Rev. Allen
<. Trout, indianapolis.
Holy communion will be admin
istered by clerical members of the
executive board at 10 Tuesday
morning, May Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-06
FISHERMAN HOOKS BAT
Creature Grabs Bait After Cast Into
National Park Stream.
BIZ Science Serrice

BIZ Science Service
YELLOWSTONE PARK, Wyo.,
May 6.-Catching a brown bat in
midair with a trout fly is the curious
feat reported by Ranger George
Marler of the National Park Serv-
ice. He was making a cast for the
far side of shadowy pool, he re-
lateS, when his fly, in the air back
of him, suddenly became attached
to a source of struggling not at all
unlike that of large trout" He
reeled in his catch and found he
had hooked a large, brown bat.
1.-THE bat," Marler comments,
"was no doubt as surprised at the
nature of this particular insect he
had seized, as in his capture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-06
SHOWERS ARE FORECAST
Warmer Temperatures Predicted for
Ohio Valley.

WASHINGTON, May The
United States weather bureau issued
the following weekly weather out
look for the period May 8 to May Is
inclusive:
Ohio valley and Tennessee: Occa-
sional showers, until about Thurs
day night, then generally fair.
Warmer in Ohio valley Monday and
in upper Ohio valley Tuesday, cool
er about Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-06
REUNION TO BE HELD
Indiana Troops Who Served at
Mexican Border to Gather.

First reunion of Indiana national
guardsmen who served in Mexican
border engagements in 1916 will be
held here Sunday at the Antlers and
a permanent organization will be
effected
Francis NJ. Van Natter, former
VincenneS man, who was a color
sergeant in the Second Indiana in
fantry. is in charge of arrange
ments. A luncheon will be held at
1915 and the afternoon devoted to
"reminiscences.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-06
600 JOIN BONUSEERS
Force to Leave Here Sunday for
March on Washington.

Six hundred members of the B.
E. F. will leave Indianapolis for
Washington Sunday afternoon, fol-
lowing two meetings tonight.
Louis R. Markum, former state
representative, will speak at 8 to-
night in the B. E. F. hall, Capitol
avenue and Merrill street, and a
session of Negro veterans will be
held at 7 at lao East Twentieth
street.
Trucks have been loaned for
transportation of many of the vet
Grams to Washington, Ellis Camp
bell, commander, said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-06
Burial to Be Here

Body of William Hampe, former
Indianapolis resident, who died Fri
day in Detroit, will be brought here
for burial Monday. He formerly was
the manager of a musical instru-
ment store here. He was a men,
Der of indianapolis Elks lodge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-06
81 Hailed TO COURT
Charged With Failure to Obtain
City Licenses; Collections Down.

Fifty-one persons charged with
failure to obtain city licenses of va
rious kinds have been summoned to
appear Monday before Municipal
Judge William H. Sheaffer.
Forty-six are charged with fail
ure to obtain truck licenses; one
rooming house, and two each, res
taurants and second hand dealers.
Captain Otto Ray, license de-
partment head, said today that COL
lectionS this year are $4,000 short
of last year. Since April /, Ray
said $4,000 in license fees has been
collected.