davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-22
Men Vie With Women knowledge Times Cooking School

out covers, without basting, and
without water.
Those were the old methods of
roasting" she says. Now we
know that meat will be much
better if it is placed in an oven
preheated to 500 degrees, Drowned
at that temperature for half an
hour, and then cooked the neces-
Sary length of time at a reduced
temperature, without cover"
Each day twenty baskets of food
are given away, in addition TO the
foods prepared during the classes.
Cooperating merchants are do
mating valuable gifts to attendants
Of the school. Included in these
are a Kelvinator, a Chambers gas
range, and containers for refrige-
rators. as well as nationally adj
vertised foods and kitchen sup
plies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-22

burnt sugar. But chemist
could always analyze the mix
ture and prove the = presence OF
the coloring. Mr.. Pichel has
vegetable coloring extract which
defies detection,
What the flavoring industry was
and it can be best understood by
considering cognac green, which
is the chief ingredient used IN
making a cognac flavoring ex-
tract. Nor is cognac out of place
in a story of whisky.
Now, cognac green is an Oil
pressed from the skins OF certain
kinds of white grape. In the
natural manufacture of cognac,
which is distilled from a SPECIAL
wine, this oil passes over naturally
and gives cognace its flavor.
Thus the flavor that goes into
imitation cognac comes from the
same source as the flavor of true
cognac. To detect imitation cog
nae the ordinary drinker must be
able to tell the difference between
two flaverS, both of which come
from the same natural source.
AS far back as any one can re-
member there have been factories
making cognac green in Europe.
Therefore for a long time some
one must have been making lml"
tation or adulterated cognac.
Fortunately, the French have
striven ever since 1908 to guar
antee the purity of cognac, pol
icy very different from that pur-
sued with whisky in England.
The Celtic house of James Hen
messy g. Co. can be quoted: For
this reason the law has prescribed
that only merchants selling genu-
inc cognac can legally place on
their bottles label bearing their
name, preceded or followed by
the word 'cognac' and by that
word alone. The phrase 'Negoci-
ants Cognac,' or 'DiStillateurS a
Cognac,' or 'Maison fondee a Cog
nae or 'Marque deposee a Cog
mac is not a guarantee of genu-
inc brandy 1t must be just the
name and the word 'cognac' and
that alone"
Next-What's in Store.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-22

time of the year find that their
meals all taste the same" Mrs.
May Magill, 1874 Shepard street,
said, as she admired the foods dis
play on the stage. L have felt
that my meals were in a 'rut for
several weeks. Nothing I cooked
. seemed to taste good. That's why
I was glad to know that The
Times would repeat its cooking
school.
L think Miss Chambers has ad-
vanced some interesting new
theories in the cooking of meats.
l always had felt that meat
should be scared before cooking. I
was surprised to see that she had
success with a steak which she
broiled by placing it far from the
flame"
II
MISS CHAMBERS explained
1F1 in her lessons yesterday the
principles Of cooking roaSts with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-22

experience how to cook practical
ly any kind of food. Today saw
Miss Chambers cook a roast, and
learned from her that it is best
to turn it with the fat up, so that
the fat will season the meat. I
didn't know that before, but can
see that it is a practical Sugges-
ton"
Women in the audience yester-
day were delighted with the at
tractiveness of the foods prepared
before them by Miss Chambers.
n
A ROLLED shoulder of veal,
IA surrounded with halves of
pears filled with cream cheese
balls was the subject of much
whispered comment. The most
realistic rose, made from thin
slices of beetS, brought exclama-
tions of admiration from them.
i think most women at this
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-22

I'm going to take these home
with me-" he confded. Il know
my sister will be interested in try
ing them, and seeing just what
delicious dishes can be prepared
with such modern methods"
He wasn't the only man in at
tendance at the school. Scattered
through the throng of women
were other interested masculine
epicureS. eagerly taking notes on
different ways of preparing meats,
which was the theme of Miss
Chambers first lesson.
w H. Colt, 1716 North Delaware
street, showed a willingness to
change old methods of cookery,
after attending the first class.
Certainly men cook" he said,
explaining his interest in the
school. Il never married, but as
bachelor I have learned from
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-22
BORINSTEIN TO TALK
AT CHURCH GATHERING
Fellowship Forum Dinner Is Set for
Tuesday Night.

The Responsibility of Member
ship is the subject of a talk to be
given by Louis j. Borinstein, pres
ident of the Indianapolis Chamber
of Commerce, before the mid-week
Fellowship Forum dinner of the
Northwood Christian church next
Tuesday night. c. c. Dunphy.
meeting chairman, will introduce
the speaker.
The Rev. r. MELVIN Thompson
will lead the devotional service and
will give a review of the church's
hook of the month. Mrs. Ruth
Spencer will present a vocal pro-
gram. accompanied by Mrs. c. G.
Dunphy and Mrs. Carolyn AyreS
Turner. DR.. George Wood will lead
the congregational singing.
Wallace o. Lee. chairman of the
fellowship committee, will announce
The forum series for 1884. Women's
council Of the church will serve the
dinner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-22
Hard-Hearted
Bandits Take City Mans
Last Cent.

THREE bandits who robbed
i William Turner, A, Negro,
1905 North Senate avenue, early
today, took every cent he had, not
even leaving him five cents with
which to call police.
Turner said the bandits held
him up as he drove in his garage,
getting in his car and forcing
him to drive east of the Indiana
state Playground, where they took
his money, $26, and fled.
Stopping in several cafes, Turner
attempted to borrow a nickel to
call police, but was turned down.
Finally, he borrowed a telephone
at engine house No. 1 and noti-
fed police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-22
PUSHLAWFOR
DIRECT VOTING
ON PRESIDENCY
Electoral College Abolition
May Get Administration
Support, Hint.
ACTION TO BE RUSHED
Congressman Points to 20
Ballot Outcome AS
Change Need.

BV Scripps- HoWGrd NeicsDdper AHtdNce
WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.-Pre-
paratory TO making it an issue OF
the early part of the opening of
congress. Representative Clarence
Lea Dem. CALI personally has
urged upon President Roosevelt the
Norris-Les constitutional amend
ment aboIshing the electoral college
and providing for the direct election
of the President and Vice president.
Representative Lea, following his
visit to the White House, thinks the
administration is friendly. Like
Senator Norris ne believes this
amendment is even more important
a part of the new deal than the
lame duck reform. BY rushing it
through at next session it will be
ready for ratification in the 1885
legislative season. The measure is
on the house calendar and has been
o. KID by a senate judiciary sub
committee.
This amendment will provide a
certain and just method of electing
the President and Vice President,
Representative Lea said today.
Tt will abolish the Outworn cleo
toral college and substitute therefor
direct vote of the people Each
state will retain its electoral votes
as at present and in this way retain
its relative strength based on its
population But each candidate
would receive such proportion of the
electoral votes of the state as he re-
Ceived of the popular vote. The
candidate with the greatest number
of electoral votes is elected.
rs In this way every mans vote is
counted. At present the minority in
each state is disfranchiSed. For in
stance in 1923 the vote in New York
was close as between Smith and
Hoover. Had the electoral votes
been distributed according to the
popular vote Smith would have been
given twenty-five votes, Hoover
twenty three, as it was Hoover got
all forty-five.
At the last election 80 per cent of
the people thus were disfranchiSed.
It is possible now for candidate
TO receive a popular majority yet
he defeated in the electoral college
by the electoral votes. This hap
pened twice. The proposed system
also will prevent a deadlock and a
house contest. 1t will help develop
national parties, encourage voting
and make elections nation wide in
interest rather than confined to
doubtful states. The temptation to
fraud and pressure in doubtful
states will be lessened. 1t is a DEM
ocratic step and badly needed re-
form"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-22
WIDOWS PLANE
SUICIDE FEARED
Woman, Despondent Over
Husbands Death, and
Ship Disappear.
By United Press

By OHteU fICSS
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Nov. 22.-
A rented airplane and its pilot, who
was respondent over the death OF
her husband, were believed today to
be submerged in the Atlantic off the
coast of Florida.
Mrs. Louise Turck Stanton, 81
year-old socially prominent widow,
rented an airplane at the local air
port Yesterday, and flew out to sea.
Notes found III her automobile told
of her dependency and her desire
to "fy out into space and find out
what it's all about" She said it was
a gesture"
Airport officials, saying the plane
carried fuel sufficient for only a
four-hour flight, thought it had
crashed and Mrs. Stanton drowned
Yesterday afternoon. Filters esti-
mated that the plane could have
flown 300 miles to sea before being
1OrCeQ DOWN.
The pilot was married several
months ago to Gordon Stanton, who
was killed in an automobile crash
several weeks ago. In note to air.
port officials she explained that she
did not want her death to look like
an accident and be another black
eye to aviation" A note to Major
H. A. Maloney, airport manager, re-
quested that news of her act be
handled in a dignif1ed manner and
that her age was not to be made
public. A third note to Laurie
Young, from whom she rented The
plane, apologized for her use of it.
She said she had made arrange
ments to have the machine replaced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-22

Out of town dealers who
are indignant over the arrest
of Mr.. Zerr may demand that
their city and town councils
direct similar taxes on non
resident dealers, which seri-
ously would affect lndianap-
oils business, Mr., Haerle
charges.
The Capitalization of produce
sales among several local dealers
would result in a bos5ting of prices,
according to the brief.
Mr.. Haerle cites the fourteenth
amendment to the constitution as:
1T is the law and it was the in
tention of the farmers of both the
Constitution of the United States
and the state of Indiana to afford
citizens of the several states equal
rights"
The brief also charges that the
ordinance is the confscation of the
personal right of citizen OF In
diana" The resident dealer pays
only a $25 fee under this statute,
while the non resident dealer must
pay 5000 and establish a $500 bond.
Non resident dealers who sell direct
to city dealers, however, are
exempted from the tax.
If the motion is defeated in mu-
nicipal court, Mr.. Haerle plans to
appeal. Approximately twenty non
resident dealers are said to have
supported the defense of Mr.. zerr
when he was arrested last week and
wish to push the issue in order to
gain what has been termed equal
rights"
Mr.. Haerle contends that the city
council was sold" on the statue by
a representative of a produce aSSo-
citation, which he charges is attempt
ing to effect monopoly on city
produce sales.
Judge William Shaeffer was to
preside at the case, which is to
open this afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-22


And now Governor Pinchot's turn
has come in his twenty-year battle to
unSeat the political overlords in the
party of which he is a member. He
has presented to the special session
of the legislature program of So
cial and economic legislation as
sweeping and drastic as the one
which President Roosevelt put
through congress.
Coming on the heels of the cleo
ton of Democratic mayor in Pitts
burgh, the first time in twenty-five
years, the overthrow of the Ware
machine in Philadelphia, this means
that the most spectacular political
battle in Pennsylvania history has
begun. On the outcome hinges the
naming of the states next Governor
and a United States senator. The
law provides that Governors of
Pennsylvania can not succeed them
selves and Mr. Pinchot, who claims
he is the political protege of the late
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-22
;ATHTUB WHISKY REPEAL PROBLEM
erica PREPARES for Homemade Liquor i'm Great Quantit
BY EARL SPARKLING
Times SueefaI Writer

TOEN DOE whisky
y whisky industry
realized.
millions
whisky
nusy American homes
And what if john prohibition prohibition keeps right
chilling ocald rectihe
ing coloring business.
who doubts S the whisky business to
Com
Mr. Pchels family
half
supplied of the old
extr
industry folded Pchel
included family still had the extract business
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-22
THE best cook in middle Ten

TINE best cook in middle Ten
i neSSee" will prepare menus
suggested by Miss Ruth Cham
bers, director of The Indianap-
oils Times Free Cooking school.
Recipes will be taken TO her by
her brother. a well-dreSsed middle
aged gentlemen of the old
south" who visited the school at
its opening session at the Murat
yesterday.
Sessions are TO be held at 2
this afternoon and 2 and s Thurs
day.
I've always been interested in
cooking" he said, in explaining his
appearance at the school. My
sister is considered the best cook
in our section of the state. We
live in Murfreesboro, Tenn. I am
in indianapolis on business, and
when I learned of this school 1
was anxious TO see what It had
TO offer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-22

THAT sharp business men all
Il over the country are prepar-
ing to get into the racket is in
dicated by letters Ralph Pichel
receives daily. The following quo
tation from one of the letters is
as follows:
please send samples of your
rye and bourbon f1avors, with
prices. We are planning TO open
two small distilleries"
The letters arrive from the
NEST unexpected places, even
from farm loan companies and
bond and mortgage houses. To
glance through them is to believe
that nearly every business man
in the country intends to start
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-22

That totals 0,1OO,OOO galolnS OF
finished product" he grinned.
Multiply that by six and you'll
have about the total of the stuff
made up in bulk in the country.
1 have no way of knowing that
bootlegging made it up.
'All I know is that some Gus
toners drove up in handsome Ii
mousines and bought the bottles
by the dozen. A dozen bottles of
concentrated rye flavor would
make up a whole lot of whisky,
believe me-"
Mr.. Pichel sells other things
necessary to the making of
whisky if the rectif1er or the
homemaker wants to turn out a
workmanlike job Bead oil, for
example. An ounce and a half
of his bead oil will fix up bar
rel of whisky" and make it shake
like seventeen-year-old bottled in
bond.
n
A ND coloring. In the old days
IA the rectifierS gave their mix
lures ripe old brown color with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-22

I've always felt that the food
cooked in the south tasted better
than that prepared in any other
section of the country. But I sat
in the audience this afternoon and
wished that my sister and 1 were
younger, and that we could have
had the advantage of schools like
this.
The old-time good cooks
learned their art from long hours
of patient and wearying work. I
have watched Miss Chambers to-
day, and can see how even a very
young and inexperienced person
could attend a school like this and
become as perfect as the cele-
brated cooks of my own knowl-
edge"
LIE guarded carefully the recipe
Il Il sheet which had been passed
to him at the school.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-22

Ralph P1chel decided 10 sell MS
extracts to the public and show
John Doe how to make his own.
His Peeko flsvors rye, bourbon,
Scotch, gin, cognac, rum. etc. got
to be almost as we'll known in
American kitchens as old-fash-
Toned vanilla.
It is Mr.. Pichel who estimates
that at least $4,000 900 gallons of
home made bathtub stuff was
consumed last year. He bases his
estimate on his own business.
From June. 1892, to June, 1888, his
company sold to make the home
trade enough flavors to make the
following gallons of finished stuff
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-22

phrase he probably would not UNI
derstrand it meant plain alcohol.
1t should be noted that such
labels we're used only after pass
age of the pure food law. Before
passage of that law the labels
stated without any qualification
Fine Old Whisky, Aged in the
Wood"
A return to some such system
is contemplated by thousands of
enthusiastic rectifiers today. If
they can't go as far as they went
in the old days. they can still
mix plain alcohol with green
whisky, color and flavor the mess
with extracts and label it "A
Blend of Whistles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-22
LOCALIZED RACKET CHARGE I
IS HURLED AGAINST CITY i
PRODUCE CODE IN COURT
Dealer Attacks License Fee Law, Asserting
Local Association Is Seeking to
Create Monopoly Here.
ARREST LEADS TO LEGAL MOVES
Attorney Ayers Ordinance Causes Confsca-
ton of Property; Price Increase
for Products Forecast.

LOCALIZED racketeering higher prices for produce and
retaatory building tax wall against Indianapolis
nerant dealers forecast in brief filed today in
ncipal four by Edwin Haere counsel for Leo
M. Zerr.
Mr. Zerr arrested last week for failure to the
5000 fee required by city ordinance of nonresident poultry
dealers Mr.. Haere attacking the cOnsttutonaty OF the
ordinance charges that local produce dealers association
is attempting to create monopoly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-22
IA ARE KILLED WHEN
HUGE PLANE CRASHES
Worlds Largest Ship Was
Completed Recently.

By nited Press
MOSCOW, Nov. 22.-The worlds
largest airplane. just completed,
crashed at Kharkov yesterday, kill
ing fourteen persons, according to
dispatches reaching here today.
The gigantic plane, named the KIT
was an all-metal ship with six mo-
tors, and was built to carry 100 pas
SengerS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-22
HIGH COURT UPHOLDS
PEACEFUL PICKETING
PIacard Display at Gary
Basis of Case.

Peaceful picketing," such as
parading with placards setting out
that the place picketed is unfair to
organized labor, was upheld by the
Indiana supreme court yesterday
afternoon.
The case was that OF Peter Scopes,
Gary restaurant owner, VINO sought
a mandate from the high court
when the Lake circuit court re-
fused him an injunction against
such picketS.
The mandate was denied.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-22

Theodore Roosevelt, aspires to the
senate seat now held by David A.
Reed, Mellon attorney.
n n
THE Governors program for the
Il legislature includes enactment
of laws for the control and taxation
of liquor, it's sale through state
owned stores in packages not for
consumption on the premises. This
is opposed bitterly by the machine,
whose leaders argue that q state
monopoly is interference with
private enterprise
Governor Pinchot long has fol-
lowed a policy of ruling or running
the Republican politics of Pennsyl-
vania. His legislative program this
year has the backing of the Demo-
cratic members, a powerful minority
of which were swept into Office in
local Republican reversals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-22
TOURIST TRADE BEST
DESPITE DEPRESSION
More Americans Travel Than at ANY
Previous Time.

o. = VitfH ffess
NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-Despite
the depression, American tourist
travel to foreign lands in the west
ern hemisphere this year sets new
all-time high record
An entirely new class of travellers
has been developed in all parts of
the country, wh0 as a rule have
never before gone to sea.
According to a survey made by
Albert K. Dawson, president Of the
Travellers Round Table Club, 100000
tourists will be carried aboard $50
large cruising steamers during the
coming winter. Upward of $4,000
900 will be expended in transporta-
ton alone, and millions more will be
scattered widely by tourists in
Caribbean and South American
ports.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-22
M'NUTT TO BE SPEAKER
Governor Will Be Guest at Louis
vile MayOralty Celebration.

81 tWfS special
LOUISVILLE. Nov Paul "
McNutt, Indiana Governor, will be
a guest speaker at dinner Monday
closing a series of celebrations by
Democratic organizations following
induction of Neville Miller into the
Office of mayor.
The dinner will be sponsored by
the Nose Green Club. Other guest
speakers will include Governor Ruby
Laffoon. OF Kentucky; Mayor Elect
Miller and J. Tandy Ellis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-22
Tottering Elephant
Pennsylvania G. 0. P Weakens Under Assaults
of Strong Democratic Machine.
b gcripps-Hoteard Nenspaper Alliance

1
ribbed Republican
terrific Democratic
zenith
battle that the legislature called into
extraordinary Clifford Pinchot independent Rpb
citizens elected him
machine could
he the nomination the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-22
UNIVERSITY HEADS OF
NATION MEET HERE
Three Session OF Educators
Opens at 7. L. Center.
three-day meeting Of the ASso

A three day meeting of the Asso-
citation of Governing Boards of
State Universities and Allied InSti-
buttons opened in Indianapolis to-
day.
trustees and regents from state
universities of the country were to
visit the hospitals under the direc-
ton of the Indiana university medi-
cal center, and were to leave this
afternoon for Bloomington, where
other meetings will be held tomor-
Stow and SATURDAY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-22
DATA BEING SOUGHT
ON FORESTRY WORKERS
All Indiana Members of First Camp
to Be Questioned.

Field representatives. Of the Gov
ernor's unemployment relief COM
mittee began today statewide
survey in which each young man
who served in the first civilian con-
servation corps camp will be inter-
viewed. Each one who failed to re-
enroll, or was discharged from me
camp will be contacted. The infor-
nation will be used by the labor &C.
partment to determine whether or
not the camps should be continued
next year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-22
GROUP PLANS ANNUAL
THANKSGIVING PARTY

ST. Thomas Benevolent Society to
Hold goth Gathering.
st. Thomas Benevolent Society of
st. GATHERINGS church will hold
their twentieth annual Thanksgiv-
ing card party in their hall. Shelby
and Tabor streets, next Tuesday
night at 8.
Mrs. Joseph Sauer is committee
chairman, assisted by Messrs. H.
Schulsky, ]. Schuldecker, M. Nc
Keever, L. Moeller, j. Bush. H.
Grove, L. Braun. w. Wolsiffer, G.
Braun Sr., F. Steinmetz and E.
Sauer.