davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-03
Organize Bridge Group

Initial meeting of the contract
bridge section of the Hoosier Ath-
letic Club will be held today at the
clubhouse with Mrs. Carl Shafer,
president of the womens auction
bridge section, in charge. The group
plans to meet monthly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-03
MISS HOLSTER TO
ENTERTAIN GROUP

Miss Eunice Hoester, BIT Ritter
avenue, will entertain members of
the Violet Demaree Club at lunch
con Saturday.
Mrs. Frank Reissner, chairman of
the program, will review Little
Man What Now" followed by group
discussion of Germany Today"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-03
Mothers to COnUene

Mothers of members of Indian
apolis chapter, Order Of De Molay,
will meet at the chapter house, 1017
Broadway, at 7:30 tomorrow night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-03
,SO-At CInh to Meet

Scat Club, formerly Communal
A. C.s. will meet Sunday, Nov IL,
at the Communal hall. The club is
open TO those interested in athletics.
Melvin Walkof is secretary-treas-
urer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-03
County Club to Meet

Bartholomew County Friendship
Club will meet tomorrow night in
the Holiday building, 241 East Ohio
street, with a covered dish supper.
F. E. Pollen is president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-03
NOV. 8, 1893
World of Fashion Will
Continue Following of
Styles Created in Films
Madame Bovary and Henry VIII Pictures
Trail Mae West Production as
Arbiters of What to Wear
BY HELEN LINDSAY

MYTH the
w
by current films surprising When Madame Lily Dache visited
Indianapolis she popheed that would
nuened by the Partisan film Madame Bovary The wisdom Of her
statement
from Paris which
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-03
Ali Baba Cast to Wear
Authentic Costumes for
Children'S Theater Show
Mrs. Donald Carter Uses Sketches Made of
Original Production in Moscow to
Guide Sewing Group
BY BEATRICE BURGAN
Times Womsn's Page Editor

COSTUMES performance of Ali Bahia
~
performance heater Russia 1t hap
collected
which sketches of costumes for the early
with Mrs Robert Robinson inexpensive
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-03
BY RUTH CHAMBERS

Economy dictates that every bit
of food purchased be well utilized
these days, but there is reason be-
sides thrift for using left-overs of
meat That is, the taste, which is
sometimes even improved when
meat is reheated after its first cook
ing and which, fortunately, is ex-
tended to other foods with which
the meat may be combined.
Hence the continued popularity
of leftover meat dishes. The French,
who appreciate so well the matter
of flavor in food, have their own
special ways of arranging delicious
combinations. Here is a French
meat loaf which is quite out of the
ordinary. You'll notice that it forms
way of serving liver, so important
in the Diet.
French Meat Loaf
For one pound cold minced beef,
allow two ounces of raw liver. Melt
tablespoon of butter in a sauce
pan and into this slice an onion.
Let it cook gently for ten minutes,
then remove the bits of onion with
a fork. Put the liver, cut in fine
pieces, into the pan and cook it
! slowly for five minutes, then add
| enough stock or water to cover.
Season with p teaspoon of mixed
spices and add plenty of salt but no
pepper.
Next, stir in the minced beef,
which has been we'll mixed with
heaping tablespoon of flour Put
the pan over the flame and stir I'M
| til the hash just boilS Add a little
more liquid, if necessary, and cook
gently until the hash is warmed
! through. This hash is to make the
meat loaf.
Next, remove the top crust from
a new loaf of bread. Scoop out the
inside, leaving only hollow shell.
Fill with the hash and replace the
top crust. Pour what gravy is left
over the loaf until the crust is we'll
soaked. Put into buttered tin and
bake in quick oven until the crust
begins to brown. Slice through the
loaf and serve hot
If desired the crumbs from the loaf
may be mixed with the hash, but
this should be done at the time Of
warming the minced beef and liver.
Baked Lamb Hash
Leftover portions of lamb some
times are puzzling to the cook who
doesn't wish anything to be wasted.
Here is way of making an appetiz-
ing dish from whatever may be left
of the roast shoulder or leg of lamb.
Mix equal quantities of colo
cooked chopped lamb and freshly
cooked diced potatoes. Moisten with
cream sauce. Season with salt, pep
per, parsley and onion. Put this into
a buttered baking dish. Moisten with
cream or milk. Cover with crumbs.
dot with butter and bake in the
oven until well Drowned. This will
require about 20 minutes.
Lamb SouffIe
cups cold minced lamb
egg yolks
egg whites
tablespoon -four
IA cups of milk
l tablespoon butter
Salt
Pepper
Beat the egg yolks, add milk and
flour, salt and pepper. Stir we'll and
add the lamb Cook until it is
slightly thickened. Cool, then add
the stif1y beaten egg whites. Pour
into buttered baking dish and
bake for twenty minutes in a
moderate oven $3.50 degrees Fahren-
heit).
Ham and Noodles
For using what is left of ham.
try this way of baking it with moo
n
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-03
Club Will Meet

Mrs. F. w. Danner. 1910 Broad
way, will be hostess at 2:l5 tomor-
row for meeting of the Magazine
Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-03
Tasty Meals
Provided by
Left Overs
Economy Not Only Reason
for Second Cooking of
Foods.

Miss Ruth Chambers. whose articles
start TODAY as a daily feature of this
paper, is a home economics lecturer and
writer of wide experience. She is a
livestock and meat board. has done con-
siderable work in experimental cookery
and is a dietitian. of note. She will appear
later in the city under auspices OF The
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-03

Mrs. Carl Weber will be hostess
for the meeting of Alpha chapter,
Phi Sigma Theta sorority Monday
night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-03

SIX mghCS ooHs nOii's ""' 41e my -9
Miss VanC said -. -, i,o;5o.4u u1ioL .ho
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-03

designers the late sketches include designed the
Bovary film 1t
the throat with huge
lace in small pocket the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-03
Lamb Soufle
Ham and Noodles

For using what is left of ham,
try this way of baking it with moo
dies.
The Washington times., 1933-05-12
The Vanishing Speakeasy
One Result of Beer

After month of legal beer speakeasies beginning to
wonder whether they continue to do business.
For the universal experience is that far less hard liquor is
being consumed nowand hard liquor the basis which
speakeasy profits made.
The most expensive places and the Smoke joints along
Che waterfront in New York not particularly worried
Their trade considered fairly But the mddleclas
speaks apparently will have to make radical readumens
shut up shop
Already prices of hard liquor the counter have been
cut from 20 to 80 per cent At popular resorts bottle
Of wine for which charge formerly made is given free
with every meal Many crcuarzng their customers in
desperate effort to hold to vanishing clientele. In
without escorts allowed to drink
half price In others you allowed to drink anything you
want and all you wantduring certain hoursor flat rate
of So.
The conditions have speakeasy proprietors in all cities
guessing all right and they must be puzzng
the dehard prohbitionsts who predicted aAmercan
orgy of drunkenness when beer back The drunken
has diminished instead of ncreasngand the drys will
have think up ab for another prophecy gone wrong
Which no doubt they will.
The Washington times., 1933-05-12

SOME MEN ARE DOING
LIFE" BECAUSE THEY CAN'T
PAY ALIMONY.
Of course, they weren't &C
tually sent up for life. But
that's what the sentence
amounted to. For they went to
Jail because they didn't have
money to pay-and in Jail they
must stay until they can find
that money. So then, what?
So then-there they are. Eat
ing on the taxpayer as more or
less permanent guests. One
hundred of them in New York
and Brooklyn alone, with all
our other big cities more than
keeping up their quota. And
all because America believes
that an ex-wife is entitled to
lifelong damages for the break
ing Of her heart, regardless OF
whether or not she possesses
such an organ.
But now comes Judge Joseph
SABBATH, of Chicago, with a few
revolutionary ideas. Perhaps
he thinks that. if idle school
teachers can't get upkeep IN
Chicago why should idle wives?
Or maybe he's fed up on all
rackets. Be that as it may, he
has announced that he WILL
NO LONGER SEND d.
VORCED HUSBANDS WHO
ARE UNABLE TO PAY ALI
MONY TO JAIL.
OF course, if they can pay
but won't, that's different.
Then into the dungeon for
them! But if they can't they'll
not only be permitted to go
free without a sheriff dogging
their steps, but they will be
given advice. sympathy and as
sistance in search for employ
ment.
So that's somepin'! But is it
enough?
SHOULD WE HAVE ALL
MONY AT ALL?
Support for women with chill
dren, or women over so. or
women invalided during mar
riage, by all means. And, per-
haps, help for allyear after di-
The Washington times., 1933-05-12
ONCE OVERS

or small, inexpensive or more
valuable goods.
People are buying more closely
than in former years and get
ting more dollar-for-dollar value.
More attention is paid to in
structing the employed as to
how to sell.
Rules favorable to the buying
public are insisted upon in all
lines.
The purchasers appreciate the
change.
However. there are a few
shoppers who are not being fair.
either to the business men or
their employees, when they take
undue advantage of the efforts
made to please the general pub
lie.
Copyright 1888, King Features
Syndicate. 1nc;l
The Washington times., 1933-05-12
Senator VS.. Secretary
MIR. Hull'S Views Change
By James T. Williams, J

Apparently the passion for
supreme power is getting to
be as international in the
world of government as the
depression is alleged to be
in the economic world.
And the more of their
constitutional authority and
responsibility that our Sena-
tors and Representatives in
Congress abdicate, the more
they are called upon to alb
dicate.
Secretary Hull, who is
expected as Secretary of
State to be the chairman
of the American delegation
to the London economic
conference, is said to favor
giving the President extra
ordinary power to make
tariff arrangements with
foreign governments during
the London conference.
If this is the attitude
which Mr.. Hull takes as a
member of the Cabinet, it
would seem to be a COM
plete reversal of the atti-
tude which he took when he
was a member of the Sem
ate.
The Washington times., 1933-05-12
LISTEN, WORLD!
By Elsie Robinson

vorce, until the ex-wife finds a
way to earn her living.
BUT SHOULD ANY CHILD
LESS, H HEALTHY Y YOUNG
WOMAN EVER BE GRANTED
ALIMONY BECAUSE MAR
RAGE PROVED A FAILURE?
It's a $3.50 break that the
failures as much her fault as
the husbands. He lost as much
by that unwise investment Of
time, money and emotion as
she did-received as deep a
scar. Then why should she be
regarded as victim and he as
a criminal?
Because some men are down.
right brutes! They've no re-
gard for a fine woman's love
and devotion. They enter mar
riage without the slightest in
tention of being faithful, or
even acting decent"
Yes, in some cases that's
true. And in such cases, if the
woman is really "fine," nothing
on earth could induce her to
touch such a mans money
after divorce.
But such is not the typical
alimony grabber. No sensitive
fastidiousnesS bothers her! She's
only too pleased to cash in on
her "martyrdom," with the full
details contributed gratis to any
front page that will take them.
And when you find a femme Of
this ilk, it's safe to bet that the
failure of her marriage is quite
as much her fault as her hus-
band's-if not more so.
Also, even though he be OF
as coarse caliber as she, he was
no more desirouS Of that mar
riage than she. Often not
half as much! Nor did she
risk and lose any more than
he, or suffer any greater heart
damage. Then why should she
be regarded as a victim and he
as a criminal?
Are, or aren't the Russians
more civilized than we, in this
respect? They believe that
marriage-apart from their re-
sponsibilities as parentS-is a
purely private affair. Fathers
and mothers Of a broken home
must BOTH contribute to the
support Of the children who are.
as with us, legally considered
wards of the State" And
the laws regulating such sup
port are more rigorous than
ours in America. But for the
man and the woman as 1ndivid-
uals-freedom without a fetter.
A couple are allowed to
marry and allowed to part,
when and if they wish, with
out interference of court or
necessity of employing coun-
sci. Moreover, IF ONLY ONE
OF THE COUPLE WISHES
FREEDOM? THAT IS SUFFI-
GENT. THE OTHER CAN
NOT HOLD THE UNWILLING
ONE BOUND.
Alimony? No! Financial
help for the woman for one
year after divorce, if really
needed. Then no more.
Now Is, or isn't, that more
civilized attitude than ours?
What do YOU THINK?
The Washington times., 1933-05-12
Another Cabinet
Member in 1929

Senator Swanson of Vir-
ginia, who now holds the
naval portfolio in the Roose-
velt Cabinet, enlightened the
Senate on October 2, 1929,
with an historical review OF
the curse which despotlc
power has brought upon the
world. With an eloquence
worthy of the best oratorical
traditions of the Old Do
minion, Senator Swanson
said:
"Ths arguments wE.ich hcVe
been advanced in behalf of the
flexible provision of the tcr:Ff
bill, placing in the hands of
the President the richt to a!Ve
foUors and the right to W!th-
hold taxes upon the people,
embody exactly the sc71c cr-
cuses Which hGUe been made
from time inrmemovidl in behalf
of arbitrary and One-r'nn povcr.
zone of the grcatcSt curses
of government, until America
was settled, Wds the Pover
giVen to nOnGrchs to ShoW
fGUoritisn1, to bestoW faUors
upon their particular friends
and 0dheTents, to make men
rich or poor az the WiH of the
monarch might dictctc.
T think this fundamental
question Of popular rights and
popular liberty. If parliament
tGry government can not be
sustained in the United States,
it is failure; and yet We IRE
asked practically to abolish
parliamentary government, to
do il in an unconstitutional
The Washington times., 1933-05-12
Mr.. Hull Views
AS a Senator

This question of the power
to make tariffs was a very
live issue in the Congress
sional campaign Of 1880. 1t
was made an issue by the
enactment of the Smoot-
Hawley tariff law, which
contained the so-called
FLEXIBLE" clause.
This clause delegated to
the President legislative
functions regarding the
tariff which the Democratic
leaders in both Houses at
tackled with great earnest
ness upon the ground that
it marked a dangerous de-
parture from our constl-
tutional system.
Two years ago this very
month, Mr.. Hull, then a
Senator from Tennessee, was
still attacking this surrender
of tariff-making power by
the Congress which he de-
nounced as ga new scheme
of taxation by executive
fiat. "
"The mere existence Of a
flexible tariff agency" said
Senator Hull at that time
"sives the President virtually
unlimited pOwer to grant or to
withhold almost inOoluGbte ia
Uors from many groups OF in
diUiduaIs and industries.
But Secretary Hull IS not
the only member Of the
Roosevelt Cabinet who op-
posed the abdication by a
Republican Congress to a
Republican Presid en- t Of
tariff-making power.
The Washington times., 1933-05-12
The Buyers Market

Too many business concerns
and their employees became ag-
gravatingly independent during
the prosperous period in this
country.
The regrettable change in eco
nomic conditions has brought
about one good result at least.
Buyers are treated with more
courtesy and are not made to
feel uncomfortable if they take
time to consider before they de-
eide to buy.
The purchaser Of even a
small and inexpensive article is
received politely and with kindly
consideration.
There is a greater desire to
please and greater efforts made
to sell, whether it be for large
The Washington times., 1933-05-12

Marcon the inventor Of wireless teegraphy is of the
worlds really great and these pictures of his lovely
daughter evening dress and in day costume will interest
everybody.
They will interest those of the Italian race who take great
pride in the achievements of their fellow countyman Marcon
and interest Italians those of the Irish race especially
The mother Of this charming young girl Marconis first wife,
before her marriage the Hon Beatrice Bren descendant
Of Irish kings of Munster and of Clare The last of hem
The Washington times., 1933-05-12

urrough Brien King Clare surrendered his authority
King Henry the Eighth who made him Earl of Thomond and
Baron Inchiquin in 1913.
From that old Irish king and British baron this beaut
full daughter Of Marcon direct descendant Of the thirteenth
generation in the female line
It easy speculate on the further development of that
line that began among ancient Irish kings transferred
italy and carried there What will later descendants of this
family achieve having side the genius of Marcon and
the other the fine qualities of great Irish race?
The Washington times., 1933-05-12

OA ava
Maybe that
question has
n ver both
e re d yo u.
Then you're
lucky. F or
it's bothering
thousands Of
your fellow
citizens who
are bound by
t he la W S
which Y o U
help to put
over.
IN N E w
YORK AND
B R OOKLYN
The Washington times., 1933-05-12
Passing the Paprika
The divorce court is the "Re-
oa:. @.e..4,.ao,a4ss 60 al 4loa

Marriage should be ranked
among the arts and crafts, since
it requires so much art to get
a husband, these days, and so
much craft to hold onto him.
The Washington times., 1933-05-12

When a man says, I'm glad
to know that you're so broad
minded, Little Girl" what he
really means is, I'm glad to
know that you're so weak-mind-
ed"
The Washington times., 1933-05-12
How About Alimony

How About AI1mOny
SUPPOSE YOU'RE BUSTED
AND OWE THE EX-MISSIS
PLENTY ALIMONY-
SHOULD YOU HAVE TO GO
TO JAIL,
AND STAY THERE UNTIL
YOU CAN PAY
WHICH WILL PROBABLY
The Washington times., 1933-05-12

If Shakespeare had been
writing for the movies, he prob
ably would have called Mac
beth ''The Naughty Lady," made
Lady Macbeth a blonde, worked
in a sex-scandal and brought
the whole thing to a happy end
ing with dancing nymphs from
Burnham Wood.
Copyright. 1888. King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1933-05-12

No matter how often a Sue
cessful, strong-minded woman
marries, she always falls for a
mental adolescent and takes
another boy to mother.
The Washington times., 1933-05-12

makes life duller for a woman
than living with a man who
doesn't know how to lose his
temper occasionally.
The Washington times., 1933-05-12

way, and to create in America
by indirection powers of
President superior to Congress
and superior to the people, and
a power that We can neUer
uithdraU from him without his
consent except by hoUing a trDo-
thirds Uote in the House and in
the Senate"
But there was nothing Sec
tional about this great de-
bate. These eloquent spokes-
men Of the party founded by
Thomas jefferson, Mr.. Hull
of Tennessee and Mr.. Swan
son of Virginia, found a
powerful ally in an able
Democratic statesman from
north of Mason and Dixon
line-the Empire State.
Senator Wagner of New
York, who was for seven
years a justice Of the SUI
preme court of his State,
strongly opposed the trans
fer of legislative power to
the President in the flexible
provisions of the Smoot-
Hawley tariff act. Mr.. Wag-
ner did not content himself
with quoting from history,
but ventured to essay the
role of prophet. He warned
the Senate in these earnest
words:
"Tn our Constitution We
erected a legal waH of protec-
ton around life and liberty
and placed them beyond the
reach of the Executive and de-
posted them instead, through
the jury, into the Sdfekeeping
of the people themselUes.
''That chapter is largely fin
ished. The new struggle, the
new resistance, is against the
concentration of economic
power in the hands of Execu.
tiUe authority. The new
danger line in Twentieth Cen.
tury government is drawn across
the economic field. Are ws
going to hold that line or are
We going to renounce the Vic-
tory of thousand years of
fighting to break up the COM
centration of political power
and permit the concentration Of
economic power in the custody
of a single indiUidudl?"
Although the Democratic
Senators led the attack upon
the delegation of tariff
making power to Mr..
Hoover, they were ably sup
ported by Progressive Sena-
tors of the party founded
by Abraham Lincoln.
The Washington times., 1933-05-12

The Prohibition era will be
remembered for lots of things,
including gin-drinking youth,
gangster rule and nudism. But
most poignant of all, it will go
down in history as the IL most
BORESOME years the world
has ever known.
The Washington times., 1933-05-12
MARRY-GO-ROUND
Helen Rowland

make the first page for six
months.
The Washington times., 1933-05-12
"Craven Surrender
of Power"

of Power"
Senator Borah Of Idaho
made a brilliant contribu-
ton to this same debate in
the course of which he said:
eff we transfer to the Ex-
ecutiUe the poWer We here pro
pose to transfer, When and
where shall we halt in our mad
and reckless generosity? IF
we set the pace, uOhat Congress
may we hope wiu hdUe the in
tegrity of purpose, the courage
and the patriotism, to stay the
craven surrender of power noW
going on and to put an end to
this chronic. remuneration of the
obligations given TO and i'm
posed upon us by the COnstitu-
tion?"
The Idaho Progressive
warned against the danger Of
precedents set by "timid or
Indifferent men" and con-
tinued:
'Tf we are justified by the
Constitution or expediency in
giving the Executive this ou-
thority to deal with customs
revenue, is there any conUinc-
ing argument to be ddduced
against granting equal authority
oUer income taxes and all other
taxes. Why should We surTen-
der the powers Which so clearly
belong to the law-m0king de-
portment? What shirking,
0pologetic admission upon the
part of Congress that it is un-
worthy of the trust! No more
unworthy public servant shines
his wGy through the coTTidoTs
of the Government than the
public servant Who eUddes or
bGrters 0Wdy solemnly imposed
obligations.
If Secretary Hull finally
persuades the Adminlstra-
tion to ask the Congress to
surrender to the President
even greater power than
that which Senator Hull and
other followers of Jefferson
and Lin In protested
against Congress giving to
President Hoover, Congress
will not adjourn soon.
And every American home
with a radio will get chance
to tune in on another one of
those great debates by which
the sovereignty of the people
is informed and invigorated.
Copyright 1898, This Washington
Timesl
The Washington times., 1933-05-12

The great divide among busi-
ness women, is between those
who work their brains and
those who work their eyes.
In Hollywood, it's a perfect
ly happy marriage" if it doesn't
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-01-19
Kappa Phi Sigma Is
Entertained At Rockville

The Kappa Phi Sigma Glass met
recently at the lovely new home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman I. Ingalls,, Jr.
The meeting was conducted by the
President, Mrs. Dan Louthan, reported
of the last meeting was given by Miss
Urna Poole, X. P. S., secretary. Var
ious matters of importance to the
class were brought up and voted upon
A social hour followed during which
! the hostess served delightful refresh
ments, assisted by Mrs. Larry Kaile1
of Bourne Court, Phila., Pa.
Among those present were: Miss
Catherine Smith, Miss Urna Poole
Miss Nellie Long, Miss Beulah Dove
Miss Daisy Magruder, Mrs, Porter
Ward, Mrs. Edgar Reed, Mrs. Ber
Lanier, Mrs. Jesse Floyd, Mrs. Otis
Watkins, Mrs. Davis Claggett, Mrs
T. c. Poole, Mrs. John England, Mrs
Frank Higgins, Mrs. Harry Hoskin-
son, Mrs. Dan Louthan, Mrs. Norman
Ward, Mrs. Ed. Sheppe, Mrs. Myrtle
Brown and Miss Ruby Colt of Wash.
ington and Mrs. Larry Kailer OF
Bourne Court, Phila., Pa.