davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-05
What Constitutes The
 Choicest Piece of Beef

The choicest and tenderest beef is that in which the lean is well marbled with fat. When these articles of fat are heated during cooking. they blend with the meat juices and thus develop both the flavor and tenderness of the meat.
 The housewife, therefore. should always make sure that this marb- ling is present when she is buying the best grades of beef, the Insti- tute of American Meat Packers tells us.
 It is interesting to know, more- over. why the various cuts of meat from one animal vary in flavor and tenderness. This is due to the physical structure of the meat tissues. The muscle fibers are developed by age and exer- else. The muscles which the anil nal has used the least naturally are the most tender and have more flavor. The reason for this is that the exercise which strengthens the muscles, develops at the same time so-called extractives which give meat it's savory flavor.
 The less tender cuts, however, can be made tender by longer cooking and will be equally as nutritious, healthfu1, and palatable as the cuts which are naturally more tender.
 Thus the round, shoulder, bris- ket. flank and plat of a choice steer will, if properly prepared, be more tender and have a better flavor than the ribs and loin of q plain steer, the flesh of which is not marbled with fat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-05
THE LADIES LIKE
 KITCHEN CHATTER
When a Group of Women Get Together Culinary
 Discussion Follows
AND THEY SAY-!
fHY MARIE GIFFORD)

 Have YOU often noticed that when a group of women who pride themselves on being good cooks get together their conversation in- yariably turns to foods and their preparation.
 A few days ago had the pleas ure of being with such group and | think you too will be interested in some of the things they dis cussed.
 Did you know that the secret to A moist meat loaf lies in the cook ing? If the meat loaf is scared In hot bacon drippings in a skillet be- fore baking in the oven, it will not shrink or become dry.
 The most desirable seasoning for meats Is 3-4 teaspoon of salt and Is teaspoon of pepper for each pound of meat except fat pork. when 1 teaspoon of salt and 1-4 teaspoon of pepper is better pro- portion. :,
 When steaks or chops are broiled the broiler door should be left open. This prevents burning and
 Long continued cooking in boil inr water causes meat to be- dry and stringy. For tenderness and iuiciness cook the meat in simmer ing water, that is, water that is just below the boiling point.
 TO fry bacon to a queens taste it should be placed in cold skillet and fried over a low flame, turning frequently.
 The preparation of baked ham has always seemed long pro- cess because it involved cooking the ham first in water and then in the oven. But this is no longer necessary, for the ham can be baked in the oven for the whole of the cooking period without any previous water bath. To prepare ham in this fashion, simply wash the ham, place it in a covered roaster with quart of water poured over the ham. Then put the roaster in slow oven S00 de- grees r and bake allowing about 2l minutes to the pound. When the ham is half baked, remove 1t from the oven, take off the rind, rub the fat surface with a teaspoon or dry mustard, and pour 1 cup or fruit juice over the ham. Return to the oven and continue baking, basting a few times with the liquid in the pan. About 45 minutes be- fore cooking period is complete, rub fat surface with brown sugar, dot with whole cloves and complete baking uncovered.
 If you are looking for a quickly prepared dinner, visie the ready-to- serve meat counter at your favor- ite retailers. You will be sur- prised at the endless variety Of meats awaiting your approval. What a help they will be for sum- mer dinners and picnics.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-05
By MABEL LOVE

iects recipes the way lot of people collect souvenirs. For instance" he says, ''did you knaw that a lot of different kinds of specially good cakes, cookies and candies can be made of using the crisp, ready-to- eat cereals as one of the ingred- ients !? We'll, That's one of the ideas I picked up, and l use it right along" Corn flake macaroons are one of Bing's specialties. Here's the recipe:
 Beat the whites of two eggs until they are stiff. enough to hold their shape but not until they lose their shiny appearance. Fold in one cup of sugar. Fold in two cups corn flakes, one-half cut nutmeats, one cup cocoanut. Add one-half teaspoon vanilla. Drop on a we'll greased baking sheet. Bake in a moderate oven (350 degrees F.) 15 to 20 minutes. Remove pans, from oven, place on damp towel, and, remove macaroons immediate ly with a spatula or sharp knife.
 Bing also says that crushed corn flakes, with their crisp, nut-like flavor, are fine for breeding chops, fish and vegetables such as egg plant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-05
LAMB CUTS THAT
 ARE ECONOMICAL
Variety Is Offered House. wife in Shoulder and
 Breast Cuts
TRY LAMB OUTLETS

The various cuts of lamb offer real variety to the housewife in preparing her menus. The shoulder and breast cuts, besides being eco- nomical, are unusually delicious when served as roasts or cut up and used in stews. Rolled shoulder of lamb, or rolled breast of lamb, are two cuts that should be found often on the housewife's menus, There are a number of tempting methods of preparing the breast and the shoulder.
 To make attractive outlets from the neck, cut slices about three quarters of an inch thick. With small, sharp knife, trim out the bone: skewer or tie the meat into a round outlet shape and dip 1t in beaten egg and fine crumbs. Bake the meat in a casserole in a mod. crate oven until tender. This will take about an hour.
 Larger outlets can be made from shoulder steaks. Steaks without the bone removed can be breaded and baked in the same manner, or cooked slowly in gravy until ten der.
 For curried lamb, select 9 DOT tion of the shoulder or breast and cut it into pieces suitable for a fricasse or stew. Brown the pieces slightly, cover with water and cook slowly until almost tender. For two pounds of meat, add one small stalk of celery, cubed; one onion, minced fine; a few leaves of mint, and salt and pepper to taste. When the meat has become tender, pour off the broth and make gravy using | a tablespoon and one-half of flour to each cup of broth. Season with | one teaspoon curry powder. Con- tinue cooking until the gravy has ithickened; then pour over the meat. Serve the meat with a mound of steamed rice and garnish with mint. l Minced lamb from the neck, shoulder, breast, or shank is par ticularly good for patties. The meat | is ground in the same manner as
 for hamburger, and then seasoned
 with salt, pepper, celery salt, pars-
 ley. or mint. Shape the meat light
 ly into patties, brown it, and allow
 it to cook slowly until thoroughly done.
 These patties are delicious if
 baked in a sauce seasoned with
 mint. A little milk or broth worked 1 liltO tIc pdttlCo DCAOIC cudPlI6 duao
 to their richness. Some lean pork
 may be preferred in making the
 patties.
 Lamb pie is always a great fa-
 vorite. Any very good recipe for
 lamb stew or fricassee will serve the purpose Season the meat well and, if desired. add some vegetables such as carrots, peas. and potatoes. | Pour the meat into a baking dish. cover with a pastry or biscuit crust and bake until the top is done. For shepherds pie, the top is made of mashed potato. Riced po- tate make an especially attractive top, when the pie is served either in a large dish or in individual ones.
 According to the Institute of American Meat Packers, it is an economy to purchase a good sized shoulder roast and then plan to utilize the cold meat left over in one of several dishes. Lamb cro- quettes, baked lamb hash, minced lamb sandwiches. creamed lamb on toast, escalloped lamb. chartre- use of lamb and rice should be considered when planning menus.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-05

Have you a crooner in your kitchen? Bing Crosby's family has, a good part of the time. When the famous Bing is at home-the same Bing whose love songs have charmed countless thousands-he likes nothing better than to slip in- to the kitchen and dash off a culi- nary masterpiece to prove he is just as good cook as he is a crooner.
 Bing modestly says that his repu- tation as a cook is due to his habit of picking up good ideas where- ever he runs across them. He col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-05

Because of the poor fishing sea- son fishermen of the Blackrock district of the Irish Free State have asked the government for re- lief by giving them work in im- proving the fishing grounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-05

At the present rate of progress, say statisticians, there will be as many deaths as births in England and Wales in 1936.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-05

Nearly 50.000 persons. more than half of them being women. have been granted divorces in England since the World war.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-09
VAN NUYS BACKS
FIVE-DAY WEEK
Pledges Support of Bills
Wiping Out Child
labor in u. S.

Measures establishing the six-hour
day and the five-day week, and
those eliminating child labor will
receive the support of Senator-elect
Frederick Van Mugs, he said Wednes-
day night before $50 persons who
attended a farewell dinner in his
honor in North NJ. E. church.
Van Mugs declared that he will
back legislation which will CON
serve the manhood, womanhood and
childhood of America, no matter
how stringent that legislation may
be-"
Charging that big business has
failed to solve the unemployment
problem, Van Mugs said that "the
moneyed interests have depended
on the government, but now it is
apparent that the government must
be taken out of business"
Though 100000 men are out
of work, 100000 children are en-
ployed gainfully," he said. This
not only adds to the present day
industrial dislocation, but also
strikes at the source of American
greatness and security, universal
education"
Van Mugs was introduced by
Frank Woolling, POSTMASTER. Mrs.
Samuel M. Ralston, guest of honor.
also spoke.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-09
Times to Conduct Second
Annual Competition as
Show Feature.

Indiana school pupils again are
offered the opportunity to compete
IN the annual Times Home EXposi-
ton miniature model home contest,
plans for the second yearly event
being announced today.
The contest, which will be con-
Quoted by The Times, is a part OF
the Home Complete exposition
which will be held at the State
Fairgrounds the week of April %
to 90.
Already, pupils in a number of
schools have decided that they will
compete for the prizes and the
honors which go to the winning pupil
and school. 1t Is expected that the
entry list will be greater than last
year.
First prize last year was won by
Wilbur Metz. Is, $50 South Ritter
avenue The prize was a trip to
Washington, D. c.. with all expenses
paid. This year. The Times again
offers the all-expenseS paid trip to
the nations capital as the first
award.
Rules of the contest are the same
as last year They will be published
in full soon in The Times. The
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-09
Many Out City lobbyists
Enter Competition for
II Awards.

Every town has its stamp fans
And even village residents are as
enthusiastic collectors as those VINO
live in the big cities, where oppor-
tunltles to acquire treasured issues
often are better than out in the
open spaces"
Collectors in a score of smaller
towns and cities have entered The
Times stamp contest, now nearing
the end Of its second and final
week. They are vying in such
numbers that a number of the
seventeen prizes are likely to go to
out-of-town lobbyists.
Entries are pouring in rapidly,
but you still have several days to
write your letter, telling why you
like to collect stamps
For the seventeen best letters on
the subject, why I Am Interested
in Collecting Stamps" the follow
ing prizes will be given:
First-An International Postage
stamp album for foreign and United
States stamps. Has space for $4,000
stamps. A splendid prize. Donor,
F. Vernon Smith, Inland Hobby
Shop.
Second-One package of 1000
foreign stamps, all different. Donor,
Inland Hobby Shop.
Third-Album for United States
stamps. Donor, Stewart Book
Store, Inc.
Fourth-Package of 300 stamps,
foreign and United States, some
high values. Donor, DR.. H. A.
Washburn.
Fifth-Block of four mint United
States Molly Pitcher" commence
rative of 1923. Donor, Glenn I.
Pagett, president Indiana Stamp
Club.
Sixth-One package Of 500 for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-09
Small Town Fans Seek
Prizes in Stamp Contest

eign stamps. Donor, F. Vernon
Smith.
Seventh-Book, How to Collect
Stamps by Ralph Kimple. Donor,
Stewart Book Store, Inc.
Ten prizes of one pound each of
mission mixture Stamps on paper
may run a thousand stamps to the
pound. Many are current United
States. Good for trading. Donors.
Joseph Xix and Floyd D. Shockley.
Letters must not exceed $50 words.
All letters must be sent to The
Times office, postmarked not later
than midnight, Feb. Is, 1888. Ad-
dress Stamp Editor, INDIANAPOLIS
Times. Decision of the judges will
be final. Winners will be announced
Feb. 20 and the two best letters will
be published. Give age if under 10.
Mrs. F. D. Leete. DR.. T. Victor
Keene, and Mrs. C. o Robinson
have been named as judges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-09

Seymour, said J-39, there is
blood on your hands,"
Frightened, Seymour broke into a
furry of EXPLANATIONS, wiping his
hands frantically on his chaps.
Now" J-39 continued, through
means I shall keep secret 1 have
learned what the White Lady saw
before she died and I shall tell you
about it,"
Seymour was trembling.
"On the evening of the dance,
said J-39, you rode to the cottage
of the White Lady and invited her
to the Canyon Day dance She
dressed in her red dress and
"Stop!" the Indian cried. 1T is
the voice of the dead! 1 confess.
I will tell the whole story.
HH
U HAD drunk so cents worth of
l. beer and some tulapai at. my
fathers wickiup before I rode to the
White Lady's cottage She asked
me to lend her my horse to go to
the dance.
when I said I had only one
horse, she gave me whisky, which
burned my neck She mixed it with
sugar and water, and it tasted good.
So I let her get on my horse with
me, and we rode to Muddy Draw.
Then she got down to cross the
river. I put my arms around her.
Then 1 thought about my wife,
Elizabeth, and felt bad. l told her.
She got mad, and we had fight. I
didn't mean to kill her"
The case was tried quickly. Sey-
mour'S wife testified in mis- behalf.
Forty witnesses were heard. The
jury returned verdict Of guilty of
murder in the first degree, with
recommendation for a life sentence.
But J-39's method of breaking the
case remained mystery to the peo-
pie of the reservation.
Tell me how you did it," Jim
McNeal, the stage driver, asked J-39
one day. What was that mysteri-
Gus blood tester you used?"
J-39 laughed.
It's really very simple" he said.
You may not know it, but the
Apache diet is such as to give their
skins an acid reaction.
The liquid used was diluted
solution of orcein, the base of litmus
papers. 1t t''rned red On contact
with the acid in Seymour's skin. His
superstitions did the rest"
NeXt-"The Voice on the Phone
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-09
w. D. HAMERSTADT
IS EMPLOYERS HEAD
Elected to Succeed NJ. D. Lupton at
10Th Annual Election.

William D. Hamerstadt, vice presi-
dent and manager of the lockwood
Manufacturing Company, was
elected to succeed Marshall D. Lup-
ton Of the Beverage Paper Com
pany as president of the Associated
Employers of indianapolis, Inc, at
the groups twenty-ninth annual
election Wednesday night in the
Washington.
Other officers elected were Henry
L. Dithmer, president of the Polar
Ice and Fuel Company. first vice
president; ]. S. Watson, plant man
ager Of the Link-Belt Company,
second vice president; Andrew j.
Allen, secretary-manager, and j.
Edward Stilz, secretary-treasurer Of
the Kiefer-Stewart Company, treas
urer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-09

derer to justice, to interview Gate
wood in his cell.
NATEWOOD said he was willing
NJ to talk, but that he was afraid
to talk in the presence of other
Apaches. J-39 joined Velasquez in
the cell, and GateWood said:
81 saw Max Golney Seymour and
the White Lady riding on the same
horse. That night while I was
asleep in bed I heard someone call
me. 1t was Seymour.
He told me he had killed the
White Lady and that if I ever told
anybody he would kill me. I no
ticed blood on his hands, his arms,
his shirt"
No one was informed that Gate
wood had made statement. The
reputation of the Apache for silence
was such that Gatewood had not
been expected to talk.
The next morning Seymour was
brought to White River. He i'm
mediately asked the Indian inter-
prefer, Dosela, whether Gatewood
had talked. The interpreter honest
ly replied, mo" Seymour believed
him; and on this J-39 had counted
He knew that Gatewood's testi-
mony needed corroboration in court,
A confession was necessary. and
J-39 brought it about in perhaps
the least usual way ever used in a
government case.
seymour and DoseIa and J-3o met
IN one of the Settlement Headouar-
tiers rooms.
In New York, where I live" J-39
said, we have many scientific mar
vels. Tell him that, Dosela"
II
THE interpreter jabbered few
4 quick words. J-39 took a small
bottle Of colorless LIQUID from his
pocket. With a medicine-dropper
ne Sprinkled few drops on his
hands. The fluid remained as COL
orleSS as water.
Seymour" J-39 said, hold out
your hands"
The Indian obeyed, reluctantly.
J-39 sprinkled a few drops of the
same colorless fluid on his bronze
skin Seymour and the interpreter
stared at it, wide-eyed.
At first it remained UNCHANGED
but after a few seconds pink tint
suftused 1t. A second later it was
crimson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-09
TEACHERS COLLEGE
IS ROBBED OF $1,000
Thieves Enter Office During
Lunch Hour.
By I Hitcd Press

By JHitCd Press
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Feb. g.
Thieves who entered the controllers
office of Indiana State Teachers
college during the lunch hour
Wednesday, while nearly 500 stu
dents milled about the halls, es-
capped with more than 81, 500 in cash
and checks, school authorities re-
ported today.
Entrance to the Office was gained
by picking lock on the door. police
said. The burglary was discovered
by four women employees when thew
returned from lunch.
A money drawer, from which S225
was taken, was pried open. but DO
lice said that the safe, from which
the remainder of the loot was taken
apparently had been opened with
the combination.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-09

admitted taking Miss SCHNEIDER rid
ing in his car several times. He in
sisted, however, that he had not
been near her home during the
weekend when she was killed.
Claude Gilbert insisted he was in
nOcent. He admitted she had asked
him to take her to the Inian cere-
mony on Saturday night, but, he
said, his Squaw had forbidden him
to go with the White Lady. So, he
said, he had got drunk.
J-39 went over the scene of the
crime again. On the bank he found
prints of a horses hoofs, and deeply
imbedded in one of them a fountain
pen.
JUST then along came Simon
y Wickoff, trader, who began
talking about the murder.
81 saw Jack Perry with her Sat-
urday afternoon" Wickoff said.
WAS he on horseback" J-39
asked.
NO Say that's her fountain pen
you have there"
J-39 questioned Jack Perry, who
admitted having talked to the White
Lady. He had left her alive and
happy, he said full of plans for
attending the ceremonial dance.
See anybody around on horse
back?" J-39 asked.
Yes, Robert Gatewood and Max
Golney Seymour. They were riding
toward her cottage as 1 went away"
J-39 showed him tbs print of the
horses hoof.
Cant tell anything by that"
Perry said. footprints are all
pretty much alike"
AS a precaution, J-39 sent for an
outside interpreter before question
ing Gatewood, and Tom DoSela was
dispatched from the San Carlos IN
dian agency, ninety miles away.
That night Miss Schmerler's cot
tage was broken into. The follow
ing day her suitcase, empty, was
found near ravine.
Gatewood was brought in for
questioning.
L don't know anything about it."
he told the interpreter.
He stuck to this statement. J-39
thought he seemed suspicious of the
interpreter, so that night he sent
Jesus Velasquez, who had sworn to
help bring the White Ladys muir
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-09

competition will be judged on the
basis Of imagination and skill of the
competitors. architectural design
and general ingenuity by the pupils
in making the house fit the needs
and practicability of the design.
Complete rules and model plans
can be obtained by mailing the en-
closed entry blank to Miniature
Home Contest Editor, indianapolis
Times. A Scent stamp must be en-
closed 10 cover cost of mailing the
plans Of the model home and the
rules.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-09
BUS BILL is ADVANCED
Cry of Railroad Measure Fails to
Halt House EngrOssment.

Withstanding a bombardment Of
amendments and bitter debate, A
bill which would require bus and
truck operators, with few exceptions,
to obtain permits from the public
service commission was advanced to
engrossment in the house of repre-
sentatives Wednesday.
Opponents Of the measure de-
clared it to be a railroad bill" This
was denied by a proponent, Repre-
sentative Lawrence w. Cannon.
Dem, Michigan City,
Another bill sent to engrossment
would re-establish registration Of
voters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-09
MRS. EMMA WEST DIES
Funeral Rites TO Be Held Friday at
Washington VI. E. Church.

Last rites for Mrs. Emma Rebecca
West, II, of 80 North Holmes ave-
nue., who died Wednesday. will be
held in the Washington Methodist
church at 2 Friday. Burial will be
in Crown Hill cemetery.
Mrs. Kendall was a member Of
Corinthian chapter No. ass. Order
of the Eastern Star. and a member
OF the Washington street church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-09
NEW M'NUTT SETUP
LAUDEO BY LUDLOW
Economy Moves Are Praised in
Lengthy Address to House.

Praise of the administration re-
organization setup instituted bv
Governor Paul V. McNutt has been
sung in congress by CONGRESSMAN
Louis Ludlow Dem, Indianapolis)
IN a lengthy address to the lower
house.
Governor McNutt and Indiana are
setting a fine example in govern
mental economy for President-elect
Roosevelt to follow in reducing fed
'eral expense, Ludlow told the house
to the accompaniment Of applause.
Governor McNutt has written a
new meaning into our political plat
forms-a meaning that is expressed
by the word sincerity, Ludlow
said.
The Indiana congressman pointed
to the fact that the reforms by
which Governor McNutt proposes to
reduce state expense. have been put
through within a month Of the lat
ters inauguration.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-09
TWO ARE KILLED IN
STATE MINE BLAST
Terre Haute Pair Overcome
by Fumes in Shaft.
By Jnitcd Press

By Jhitcd Press
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Feb. g.
Two men were killed in a dust ex-
plosion at the Black Betty mine
north of here, Wednesday night.
The men, Edward McKenna. 40
shot firer, and his assistant, Emmett
DePasse, A, both of Terre Haute
we're overcome by fumes that fol-
lowed explosion of their first charge
IN the nightly rounds.
The bodies were found by fellow
workmen after the chamber had
been cleared of gas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-09
ST0REN TO TAKE OATH
Democratic Treasurer of State to
Begin Second Term Friday.

Second term of William Storen,
Scottsburg, Democratic treasurer of
state, will start Friday. He will
take the oath at noon from Judge
Frank Gardner of Scott county cir
cit court. The ceremony will be in
the treasurer's Office. Storen was
elected treasurer in 1880 and re-
elected in November, 1882.