davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-05-11

the fruit pulp to dissolve the added
sugar, and combine while hot with the
stiffly beaten egg whites so as to cook
the eggs partially and give body to
the mixture. After the fruit pulp
has been combined with the egg
whites and sugar, the mixture may be
baked if desired. When baked in :;
dish surrounded by water in a very
slow oven OPS to $50 degrees F.) for
about on hour, the whip should not
fall, and may be served either hot or
cold. Or fruit whips may be served
as soon as mixed without cooking.
Shirred Eggs on Spinach
One pound spinach, chopped fine,
IL cups dry bread crumbs, " tea
spoon salt, pepper, eggs, a cup
grated sharp cheese.
Heat the spinach, stir, and cook for
about 2 minutes. Add the salt, l cup
of the bread crumbs, and pepper if
desired. Spread the spinach in Pinch
layer in a creased shallow baking
dish or pan. Break eggs on top Of
the spinach, and cover with the re-
manning crumbs which have been
mixed with the cheese. Bake for
about Is minutes in a moderate oven
$3.50 degrees F. or until the eggs are
we'll set and the crumbs brown. Serve
at once.
Poached Eggs on Toast With SavOry
Sauce
Toast slices of bread. Place on
each piece of toast thin slice OF
crisp cooked bacon, and on top Of this
a poached egg. Cover with hot sauce
and serve at once. Make the sauce
with the bacon fat, milk and -four, and
add little chopped green pepper if
desired.
Custard Bread Pudding
One quart milk, 2 cups soft bread
crumbs, u cup sugar, Il teaspoon
salt, 2 tablespoons butter, 1 cup seed
less raisins, l teaspoon vanilla, eggs.
Scald the milk, bread crumbs,
sugar, salt and butter in a double boil
err. Pour some of the hot mixture into
the beaten eggs, reserving 2 whites
for the meringue. Combine all the
other ingredients, pour into a creased
baking dish, and set in a pan of hot
water. Bake in a moderate oven for
about l hour, or until the pudding
is nearly firm in the center. When the
pudding has partially set, stir we'll
so the raisins will be through the pud-
ding rather than at the bottom OF the
dish. To make the meringue add
tablespoons sugar to each well beaten
egg white, and add dash of salt and
vanilla. Cover the pudding with the
meringue and put in very moderate
oven for Is to 20 minutes cor until
lightly Drowned. Serve hot or cold
garnished with bits of tart jelly.
Eggs Creole
Two tablespoons chopped onion, 2
tablespoons fat, 1 tablespoon flour, 2
cups canned tomatoes, 1 green pepper,
chopped; or chopped parsley, salt and
pepper to taste.
Cut hard-cooked eggs in quarters,
place them upon bed of hot fiaky
cooked rice, and cover with a sauce
made of the ingredients listed.
To made the sauce cook the onion
in the fat for few minutes. Sprinkle
the flour over the onion and quickly
stir in the tomatoes and simmer for
about 20 minutes. Add the green pep
per or parsley, salt and pepper, and
serve.
H. D. A. SCHEDULE
May 16-Hoyes Homemaker's club
with Mrs. w. A. Custer.
May 17-Mt. Lake-Loch Lynn
Homemakers club.
May 18-Bittinger Homemakers
club, with Mrs. Lawrence Brenneman
May 19-Kempton Senior All
800 p. m.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-05-11

In Germany, wood, boiled in hydro
chloric acid, forms a syrup which
thickens on evaporation forming SUI
gar, which is used for animal feed
and industrial purposes, under new
invention,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-05-11

invention.
The Washington times., 1933-08-10
RIGHTS
IN INDUSTRY
SCANNED
BY LEWIS HANFY
Professor of Economics, New York
University


One of the fundamental cues.
tionS involved in the Administra-
tion's industrial experiment is the
old one concerning the rights" of
labor.
This question, though old. is
now put in a new light because
of the prominence which has
been given in the last three or
four years to the doctrine that
wages represent purchasing
power"
Opposing Theories
The purchasing power theory
of wages has reconciled many EN-.
ployers to the idea of higher
wages. They figure that laborers
will spend wages for their prod.
ucts and that they can thus make
a profit.
This seems to make profits de.
pend on wages. which reverses
the older way of looking at these
two kinds of income.
Those who accept the new doc.
trlne are in the position of argu.
ing that the more wages paid the
more profits will be made. The
old idea was that the greater tI,e
profits" the more wages the EN-.
pIoyer could afford to pay.
Services Distinct
Economic science teaches that
wages, profits and interest ara
three different and distinct
shares" in the national income
1t shows that all of these shares
are drawn from a common
source, which is the total product
of industry.
Wages are paid for labor serv-
ice, interest for capital service
Cmachine hours, etc. and profits
for the services of those who or.
ganlze and direct business enter.
prises.
These three kinds of services.
along with the use of land" re.
suit in a joint production and
the products are shares among
those who render the services.
Sauce For Gander
If the business enterprises take
more profits than is required to
reward them for their services
and to compensate for the risks
they undergo. they are apt to de-
prive laborers of what they con-
tribute to the Joint product. We
say that is unfair"
If laborers take more in wages
than they contribute to produc-
ton, should we not say the same
thing?
The Washington times., 1933-08-10
RALLY SNAGGED
AND PROFITS
SLASHED
BY LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, Aug. 10 QN.SO .
A decidedly unfavorable United
States Steel untitled tonnage re-
port snagged a brisk rally in the
stock market today and gains
running to points we're cut
down to the vanishing point.
United States Steel sold down
to 537s for a loss of more than
a point after having been as high
as 5512. Other steel shares in
Guiding Bethlehem, Republic and
Youngstown Sheet and Tube were
similarly affected.
Profit Taking Spreads
The profit taking in the steels
was rapidly communicated to
other sections of the list notably
the motors where Chrysler
quickly lost all of its profit and
ruled fractionally lower General
Motors and Auburn also had
their early profits pared sharply.
Liquor stocks turned reaction
ary on the sell-off in National Dis
tillers, which broke more than
three points below it's previous
close after having advanced above
%. American Commercial Alco-
hol and United States Industrial
Alcohol were sold in sympathy.
Railroad shares were fairly hard
hit by the profit taking and is
sues such as New York Central,
Southern Railway, Union Pacific
and Southern Pacific had gains
of fractions to two points cut
down sharply.
Trading Pace Fast
The market specialties, includ-
ing Western Union, Allied Chemi-
cal and Celanese, maintained a
fairly steady tone in the face of
the profit taking, and, while their
earlier gains were cut down, mani
tested no particular weakness.
Utility shares were dull and
bower under the leadership of Con-
Solidated Gas and American Tele-
phone.
Trading was at higher pace
than for any of the past 10 days,
with the ticker falling behind sew
eral times during the day.
The Washington times., 1933-08-10
CLEVELAND LIVESTOCK

CLEVELAND, Aug. 10 GNsD.-Hogs
Receipts, 500; market active and
mostly 10 cents higher; top and bulk,
S5; plain quality hogs. $4.75 pigs and
rOughs steady.
Cattle-Reo eipts, 200; quality plain;
market fairly active: prices largely
steady; cows and bulls slow and steady.
Calves Receipts 500; fairly active;
medium and out grades a little SLOW
Sheep-Receipts. 1900: market steady;
good and active; top, s.; bulk on the
better grades. S7.5O9s.
The Washington times., 1933-08-10
WESTERN DAIRY PRICES

CHICAGO. Aug. 10 H,NsD.-Butter-
1917 tubs; steady; old cars. 1S; new
u; creamery extras. 1912c; standards,
1870: extra firsts, 1874 G19c; firsta
II Y m1Sc; specials 2Om2O Olsc
Eggs-9021 cases; steady: old cars
~; new, 10: ordinary current re-
cetpts, II 12c: fresh graded extra
firsts, less than cars, 13c cars 13%c;
fresh graded firsts. less than cars.
12hc; cars, 15c; dirties. 9%c; checks.
&c.
Cheese-Chedda and twins. 13L q
IL Daisies, prints and Longhorna
The Washington times., 1933-08-10
WASHINGTON STOCKS

SALES
Potomac Elec. 512s pfd. So
1O85s, 5@1O85s, 100 1o85s, 20
1O83s.
Capital Traction SIS, $1,OoO@4e.
$5OO046.
The Washington times., 1933-08-10

New York funds in Montreal, &6s 90
premium on $1,000
Montreal funds in New York, s5s7S
discount on 81 900
The Washington times., 1933-08-10
TODAY'S QUOTATIONS ON NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

Prev. 1898 Name and
High Low Dividend Rate
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-16

controlled prior to becoming a
branch under the Cincinnati zone
several months back, which consists
of practically the entire state OF
Indiana.
Other men who received promo
tons are D. A. Mcintyre, who be-
comes assistant zone manager, with
full charge of sales and dealers
Other promotions in the sales divi-
sion included appointment of F. E
Campbell, who became city sales
manager, while five district sales
representatives were named to COM
plete this department. James Tay-
lor who formerly served as city
sales manager. was appointed sales
promotion manager of the zone.
The accounting and business
management departments will be
headed by j. j. Robinson. Parts
and service departments will be in
charge of G.. H. Brown, while Roy
Eberly becomes Office manager and
car distributor.
This move on the part of the B.
o. P. sales organization, according
to Wampler, follows out the think
ing Buick, Oldsmobile and Pontiac
factory officials. who are especially
optimistic on the outlook of general
business conditions for the coming
year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-16

such changes as advanced by these
various districts in the original code,
and in turn send the finished one
into N. A. D. A. headquarters at st.
Louis.
BY this method every one of the
$4,000 automobile dealers in the
United States will have participated
in formulating the final code which
will be drawn up by the officers of
N. A. D. A. to be submitted to the
government for approval and en-
forcement.
Many points will be covered in
this code, in an effort to improve
conditions throughout the automo-
bile industry. One requirement will
be a more rigid ruling by the Ma
tional Used Car Blue Book on val
ulation of automobiles taken in
trade on new automobiles, as well
as a strenuous ruling on the re-
conditioning of these taken in auto
mobiles before the dealer can again
offer them for resale.
This, of course, will be a means of
protection to prospective buyers of
used automobiles, in that the buyer
no longer will have to depend on
his or her Judgment or the sin
certify of the dealer as to whether
they are getting value received.
Many more things could be said
IN favor of the objective of the N.
A. D. A. proposed automobile code, if
space permitted. but the important
thing at this point is in securing the
enthusiasm and support of every au-
tomobile dealer to further the cause
and reach our goal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-16
CIRCUS 'SKIPS'
TAX PAYMENT
Show Leaves Town as
State Income Tax Levy
Agents Hunt in Vain.

Aids Of Clarence A. Jackson, state
income tax collector, have learned
what a task it is to find the boss of
circus. In fact, they learned it
was tough job, because they never
found him.
Ringing Bros, and Barnum and
Bailey circus was to pay S148 store
tax for the sideShowS.
Heads of the department thought
it would be as well to collect the
tax while the show was in Indian
apolis Tuesday night as wait until
it got to South Bend or Terre
Haute.
Out went the collectors. They
talked to one and then another on
the grounds. Then, they finally
learned. the boss wasn't there. So
the circus left town without paying
the Sl48. but Jackson says the fee
will be collected some time this
summer.
In addition, the state also seeks
to collect a l per cent gross income
tax on receipts of the showings in
the state.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-16

money into circulation. and that
the hoboeS have agreed to work
only for cash in the future.
Seated in a room decorated in
box-car style, and surrounded by
his cabinet members. including
Pat Salmon. daddy of the boes.'
jeff expounded his theories for ma
tonal recovery and his carefree
philosophers of life.
The President wants to get
money in motion" the king" be-
gan. We're going to help him In
the future we work only for cash.
We've got $4,000 members, and
they'll follow the code.
It's GoOfy World
tits going to be so cents for
putting in a load of coal. so cents
for ctppping a pile of wood and
so cents an hour for cleaning VIM
dows."
And here the king waxed eloquent
on his philosophy OF brotherly
love.
THE world has gone goofy-bug-
house" jeff explained. mo one cares
for the other fellow. except fellows
like the boes. who live in the
'jungles. They don't know where
they're headed or why.
"A guy don't know what he wants,
and don't know how to get il. He
doesn't know it when he gets it. and,
If he does. he won't know what to
with it. And then when it gets
away from him, ne don't know it's
gone"
JEFF. who has been married for
thirty-three years and is a grand
father, has sound theories for hus-
bands and wives seeking the elusive
marital bliss.
Absense Makes Heart Ponder
I've spent about eight years at
home" JEFF explained. MY wife
and I don't see too much Of each
other Absence makes the heart
grow fonder."
jeff excused himself moment to
read kilograms from "One-Eyed"
Connolly. Leon Ray Livingstone. "A
No. Hobo" Kitty Donnelly, queen
OF hoboettes, and others expressing
regrets that they could not attend
the silver jubilee commemorative
the founding of the hoboes' union.
How did I get here?" jeff said
in answering a query. "A pal
brought me in a car The others
came on the rods, in boxcars and
other ways.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-16

Have faith. you who imbibe in
81 andi pray for more.
Three-point-two may not be 80
after Christmas. The beer you
drink next January is likely to be
So or 60.
For the alcoholic content of beer
depends on the eighteenth amend
ment. And Indiana's beer bill
which in reality is liquor control
act. does not make any limitation
on the content of beer.
In other words, Indiana's liquor
control act simply rests the entire
problem upon the eighteenth
amendment. The eighteenth amend
ment is doomed The end is ex-
pected before Jan. l.
Whatever laws congress may make
regulating the states to prevent the
return of the saloon, nothing can
be done by the state to limit the
alcoholic content of beer.
And the way Indiana's liquor
control act reads, this state can be
the very first to receive "ye olden
| brew"
Of course, beer in the old days
wasn't noted for its high content
Of alcohol. Rarely did it contain
more than 5 per cent. But brew
masters declare that the best brew
runs something more than per
cent alcohol
So have faith. you who look on
80 with distrust. BY Christmas,
you may be drinking five-poiat-two.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-16
CHEVROLET CHIEFS
CONVENE AT DETROIT
Department Managers Are
Called in Consultation.

Departing early Monday morning,
a large delegation of department
heads of the indianapolis zone of
the Chevrolet Motor Company head
ed toward Detroit to spend several
days attending a sales convention,
which is being held for the depart
ment managers throughout this
section of the country.
Participants include sales, service
and maintenance department man
ayers, as well as representatives of
sub-zones in the Flint, Detroit,
Cleveland, Cincinnati and Indian
apolis regions.
Among the group representing the
indianapolis zone, headed by E. w.
Berger, zone manager, are N. A.
Stewart, assistant zone manager:
Harry Sidrow, city sales manager;
L. G.. Simmons, sales promotion
manager; H. c. King, Truck and
body manager; Brown Harwood,
parts and service manager; F. A.
Pate, accounting manager; F. l..
O'Brien. Office manager, and other
representatives.
Purpose of the convention is as
sumed to be to discuss future sales
and service plans with the men in
the field.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-16
NRA EXPLAINED IN
PROGRAMS ON RADIO
Semi Weekly BroadcastS Over Both
City Stations Help Drive.

Seni-weekly radio broadcasts over
both local stations, during which
questions concerning NRA operation
Will be answered. are TO be Spon-
sored by the Junior Chamber of
Commerce. it was announced today.
The series Will continue for about
eight weeks. il was said. The first
program will be presented at $40
a m. Friday with Charles Chase.
president Of Indianapolis Railways
and in charge Of local NRA activ-
tiles, as speaker.
The first program will be over
WKBF. AT 7:45 Friday night. over
WFBAf, Mrs E. c. Atkins will dis
cuss women's parts in the move
merit
Ed Green and Blayne McCurry are
in charge. respectively. OF the morn
ing and night programs II also was
announced that the junior COM
merce group viii have float in the
NRA celebration parade. Aug. 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-16
GETS RECTOR AWARD
Harry Butcher, Shortridge Graduate,
Wins De Paw Scholarship.

DR.. Henry B. Longden. vice-presi-
dent Of De Paw university. and a
member Of the scholarship commit
tee, has announced Harry Page
Bucher son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Butcher, 5000 North Meridian street.
as winner of one of the Edward A.
Rector scholarships.
Fifty Indiana boys have been
awarded these scholarships. Young
Butcher is a graduate of Shortridge
high school. He was a member OF
the Friday staff of the Shortridge
Daily Echo. and the literary staff
of the Annual
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-16
Jail for Spat
Couple From way Out
West in Kansas Held
for Row in Auto.

THE family car is not the place
l. in which to settle the family
argument. especially when there
is a chance for police to appear.
That's what Mr.. and Mrs. Dacy
Watkins learned early today.
According to police the couple,
living in Kansas, had been fight
ing in their car, parked at Orange
street and Madison avenue. Mrs.
Watkins had a severe cut on her
right leg. evidently incurred when
she kicked out a glass in the car.
Watkins was charged with
drunkenness and assault and bat
terry and his wife was charged
with drunkenness and disorderly
conduct.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-16

of the last three months earnings
was taken and adopted as the set
figure.
Although this works a hardship
in many cases on dealers whose
employees had long working hours,
at the same time it has its advan-
tages, especially for the working
classes.
In the case of present employees,
it means more desirable working
hours, and more time for recrea-
ton.
To many of the automobile deal
ers, the signing Of the NRA
blanket code" will necessitate in
creasing the number of salaried
employees.
So, while the requirements of the
NRA code actually protect the in
terests of salaried employees rather
than the automobile dealer him
self, every dealer in Indianapolis
and throughout the entire state of
Indiana. SO far as is known, has
co-operated with the government in
trying to bring back prosperity by
signing the pledged
Job Is Enormous
Before commenting on the OBJ
jective of the National Automobile
Dealers Associations proposed code,
would like to digress for a while
and describe the thorough manner
in which the association is tackling
this enormous job.
The original plans called for set
ting up districts throughout the
United States to work with the local
trade associations in explaining to
the dealers in each territory the OBJ
jective of the code. AS an example,
a few weeks ago, a group meeting
OF all the automobile dealers
throughout Indiana was called by
w. j. Robinson, local director of
N. A. D. A. for this section. During
the meeting every dealer was in
vited to join N A. D. A and CO.
operate by helping to formulate the
code, the purpose of which is to
abolish certain detrimental practices
now prevailing in the automotive
industry, especially among the deal
ers.
In Indiana alone, before this
drive is over, there will have been
meetings held in twenty-seven diff
ferent localities. at which time the
code adopted by the Indianapolis
Auto Trade Association will he nre-
sented with the suggestion that
each dealer study it and make any
suggestions which he may feel best
will benefit all dealers in his par
ticular district.
Changes to Be Made
All these individually prepared
district codes will be turned into
the indianapolis Auto Trade Asso-
citation Committee, which will make
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-16
Auto Sidelights

THE action which President
u Roosevelt has taken in further
ing the recovery of business, has
touched the Automotive Industry in
no small wayI
Pro f of this statement Is
evidenced in the marked mental
change of attitude from the man.
ufacturers down to the smallest
dealer operating in a "whistle-stop
town"
Aside from this angie. the in
dustry as a whole are experiencing
at least temporary squirt in the
sale of new cars. For example, word
comes from the Big Three" name
ly Chevrolet. Ford, and Plymouth,
in Detroit that total retail deliveries
during July considerably exceed
that of the corresponding month of
last year.
H G.. Mock, General sales man.
ager of the Plymouth Motor Cor
,poration, had the following to say
recently on this subject. Ship
ments and production during July
are expected to exceed 10000 units,
which will be an increase of more
than $50 per cent over July, 1892"
The best barometer. of course, in
determining whether business is i'm
11rOv-;vr is vx+hatl,ar NOVA ,,,a,, ara
being put back to work. The answer
to that point was covered thor
oughly a few days ago by w. S.
Knudsen, president and general
manager of the Chevrolet Motor
Company. who stated that, In the
single week from July TO July Is,
inclusive, the number of men en-
ployed increased by approximately
1000 at the 20 plants throughout
the United States and from July Is
to the present, approximately 1000
men had been added to the pay
rolls"
Since June 10. declared Knudsen,
as he analysed the figures, small
army of 1000 men have found
employment with Chevrolet and
Pontiac. Total employment today is
above $4,000 persons, he said.
In the gasoline and oil fed. State
Auditor Floyd z. Williamson reports
that tax receipts on gasoline sales
during the last couple Of months
exceeded last years figure by ap-
proximately $1,000 which not only
indicates substantial increase in
gasoline and oil sales, but "break"
for the stated
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-16
Mrs. Anna Warweg Dies

Funeral services for Mrs. Anna NJ.
Warweg. who died Tuesday at her
home. 927 North Rural street. fol-
lowing an illness of several years.
will be held at the home at $3.50 o.
clock Friday morning and at St.
Philip Neri church al o'clock.
Mrs Warweg was born in Cincin-
natl. the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Martin Fritsch. and came to IN
dnnapolis with her parents when
she was a child. She was a member
of ST Philip Neri Catholic church.
Survivors are her husband. Henry
w Warweg. formerly with the Shell
Petroleum Corporation: two daugh-
tiers. Miss Amelia Warweg of In
dianapoliS and Miss Edna Warweg
of the University Of Iowa: a son.
Elmer Warweg: a brother. Joseph
FritSch, and three sisters. Mrs.
George Brilliant. Mrs Charles
Minkner, and Mrs. Kate MaroSky.
all OF Indianapolis.