davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-31
LIPPMANN ON HOLIDAY

Walter Lippman. whose arti-
cles appear four days a week
on this page. has begun his
vacation. He viii take a holi-
day OF two months He plans,
at the end of that period. to
travel in the Orient to investi-
gate political conditions there
in relation TO world events. His
articles will be resumed in The
Times about Dec. l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-31
Hit-Run Car in Crash

A hit-run motorist Sunday crashed
into a car driven by Joseph Tenn
pie, 81, of 2406 Brookside avenue. at
Pine and Michigan streets. injuring
Charles Tyron, 40, Dearborn hotel,
a passenger IN the Temple automo-
bile.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-31
FISHERMAN IS DROWNED
Six Rescued After Giant Wave
Sweeps Boat.
BIZ United Press

NANTUCKET, Mass, July 81
One man was drowned and six
rescued when a giant wave swept
seven men from the thirty-fve-foot
powerboat Northern Lights during a
blue fishing expedition between
Medaket and Tuckernuck Island.
The victim was James H. Dennis, So.
veteran Nantucket fisherman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-31
Questions and Answers

Q-Name the capital Of Bolivia.
A-Sucre Is the capital but La Paz is the actual
seat Of the government
Q-Has German and Russian money. issued be-
fore the World war. any value now7
A-No
O-Is Samuel insult American citizen?
Ale was born in London. England. and was
naturalized IN the United States
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-31
A World Safe for Poker?

THERE ought to be a law. although betting on
il Garlic has a very remote connection with the
profit motive 1 bet on him through stuboornneSs
and sentiment Well slubbornness and sentmentahty
also are vices and I am not unwilling 10 let some
body else rule them out OF my life.
AS I understand it. horses in Russia do not run
for Damon RunyOn. Kid Beebe or Mrs. Dodge Sloane.
Each horse represents some association OF workers
Thus YOU might have No Company Union running
i'm the cOlors Of the Newspaper Guild and l see no
reason why I could not get up and root for that
horse just as violently as I ever did for any nag
at Aqueduct or Belmont.
And so. I return 10 the point that it is little
less than fair Satrize Russia the ground that
its regime is too Spartan and to turn around the
next day and make fun Of its customs because 1t
has left the door jar for some Of the heShpots.
have before me a letter from radical friend in
California who signs herself Yours for a world
made safe for poker"
7 can hardly deny that have known radicals
who seemed TO be compounded out OF Marx and
Calvin. I refer. Of course. to John and not to
Coolidge. But something must be said even for the
more dour of the devoted revolutionistS. 1t is one
thing To say. No more cakes and ale" and quite
another 10 preach First comes bread and rament."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-31

This is the second of four stories on
the great power. irrigation and naviga-
tion projects of the Northwest, to be
Inspected by President Roosevelt on his
return from his Hawaiian journey. These
great dams are to create new finland
empires" comparable to those in the
Tennessee and Colorado valleys.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-31

is vastly OkeETdJeQ. II NY
opinion Il does not touch base
ball in the matter Of speed and
infinite variety.
and yet. I am glad to hear
that the Soviet republics have
extended at least a partial well
come TO the sport. Indeed
welcome all dispatches which
break the notion that a CO.
operative commonwealth must
Of necessity be grim. puritan
ical. and forbidding. I think
American paragraphers ought
not 10 shoot from both sides at
the same time. Whether it was
accurate or not. an impression
prevailed here for time that
the BOlshevik state, while 1t
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-31
Fair Enough
WESTBRO0K pEd[ER

NEW YORK, July 31.-n they do have war in
Europe it will be wise idea for the American
correspondents who rush over there to cover the
story to remember that they can not beat the CEN
sorshp. B, using the mail. reporter may lick the
cenSorS once just as horse gambler beats the races.
once. But beating the censorship like beating the
SteedS does not consist of just one coup. over
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-31
THE NATIONAL ROUNDUP
By Ruth Finney

WASHINGTON July will to the
w problem farther from sol-
O.
do with price fixing
year formula to another trying to
avoid evils price fixing the time
None weeks has been chang
problem became acute.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-31
HJeemC Me
BY
Haywood BROUN

NEW YORK. July 3i.-S0me Of the newspapers
i y have been pretty comical in commenting on
the fact that polo game played in the suburbs
Of Moscow. I have read that soon there will be
Russian town called Piping, Rocksi or Meadow
Brookscow. I am not polo enthusiast myself since
any personal participation IN the game would be
unVcIcome 20 me and 20 any three or four ponies
which might be nominated as my mount for given
chukker also think that a spectacle the game
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-31
ACTING REGISTRAR Is
SELECTED AT BUTLER

Mrs. Martha Enyart Named to Post
for I934-35.
Mrs. Martha Bebinger Enyart will
be acting registrar of Butler uni
versity for the 1934-35 school year,
according to an announcement by
administrative officials. Mrs. En-
yart is replacing Dr.. Ernest L. Bow
man, who served as registrar and eX-
aminer during the 1933-34 term.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-31
Codes Are out

THE late Bill Shepherd of the great field
l. correspondents in the early days of the big war,
had scooped the world on the landing of the United
States marines in Vera Cruz The New York Office Of
the United Press deciphered the and reported
that the marines had landed
They had censors in Mexico. too. but Mr. Shop
herd did not have to worry about them because he
knew he on his way to England.
When he arrived in London he called the boss
aside and handed him code which he had devised
with the idea of beating the English censorship too.
The boss took the code from Mr. Shepherd and, to
his great chagrin, walked to the coal-re in the
CRATE where pot of tea was generally brewing. and
dropped it in.
He then warned Mr. Shepherd never to write any
more codes carry any document in his pockets
bis baggage which could be mistaken for code.
The United Press had to continue to do business in
the allied countries and could not afford the risk Of
being ruled out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-31
The Poor old Worker

ON the whole I think that many who urge that
~ the world must be changed have understreSsed
the end result and emphasized Unfortunately the grim
requirements of the coming struggle for power. Too
much of a deafeatist strain runs through the car
tOons and the chronicles Of the oppressed
That stalwart figure labeled the worker suf-
fer. almost the tTibulatiOns as the meager lit
tie man identified as the common people" who
used TO unhappily through the pictures drawn
by Mr. Opper.
The UtOpian is out Of favor. The works of Ed
ward Bellamy are not highly regarded by any of the
American radical groups I do not understand this
reluctance TO allow the imagination to dwell on the
brGht scenes which might be expected in an almost
perfect state.
Perhaps I lack pugnacty. although l have been
in fights But the thing which sustained me was
never the JOY of the conflict but the feeling Won't
il be pleasant when that big loafer free transla-
tion-Ed) can't continue to punch me on the end OF
the nose any longer.
tConvrirat The Times
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-31

DIG ana little business concerns
ID both have been dissatisfied
with the policy. Ones with a high
cost OF doing business find that
while it may keep them out OF
the red it lets their more efficient
competitors increase their profits.
And while efficient companies
make more per job. they believe
their net incomes could be in
creased even farther if they were
allowed to lower prices and COM
pete. increasing their volume CT
business.
NRA has begun another expert
ment in the tobacco and cigaret
industries. by attempting TO tiX
prices at every change of owner
ship which takes place during
distribution of products from
wholesaler TO consumer.
This experiment follows lines
proposed in the Capper-K Kelly bill
for resale price maintenance
which the federal trade commits
sion fought during the many
years it was pending in congress.
President RooSevelt's order al
lowing Is per cent cut in prices
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-31

This is the situation today.
A dozen or more industries are
asking permission to fix minimum
prices during ninety-day emer-
gency periods.
Where industries have been al
lowed to do this, individual firms
are complaining more loudly than
before.
A Brooklyn retail coal dealer
SAYS NRA Is trying to make nm
raise prices above the point at
which he can make fair profit
and he refuses to do so. Code
PROCEEDINGS have been started
against him at the instance
of his competitors. Republican
orators have seized on his case
and are making much OF 1t IN
campaign speeches.
TN st. Louis retail coal dealers
think they should be allowed to
charge more than NRA will per-
nit. Prices fixed by the divisional
code authority have been refused
approval by headquarters here.
Meanwhile. the Lackawanna
Coal Company of New York has
won the first round in court action
designed to prevent NRA from
interference" with its prices III
any manner.
In this dilemma NRA just has
informed all divisions Of the re-
tail fuel industry that no more
emergencies must be declared ana
no more minimum prices must be
fixed without advance approval
from Washington.
The new review division estao-
lished to hear such cases is going
to have its hands full.
When NRA first announced that
price fixing would be allowed for
emergency periods 1t said this
policv was intended to halt de-
structive price cutting, protect
small enterprises. curb monopo-
listic tendencies or maintain code
wages or working conditions. )" This
was at the beginning Of the sum-
mer season when business was
falling off and a competitive
scramble was under way. 1t also
was designed to check price cut
ting undertaken. in few indus
tries. TO drive out Of business new
competitors trying to break into
the field.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-31

the only thing to do is to become a propagandist,
which is type of prostitute. and forget such mat
tiers self-respect Journalistic honor and the ideal
of the truth in reporting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-31

This proverb is quite correct The moon goes
through its phase regularly month after month.
Weather is continuously changing from falr 10
stormy and back fair 1t is obvious that there viii
be condolences But such ideas the one that the
full moon drives the clouds out OF the sky nave
been shown to have no basis whatsoever IN fact
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-16
Heart, Tongue, Kidneys and
Brains Among Less
Costly.

Some of us are apt to complain of
the sameneSs of our meals, when,
as a matter of fact, the reason is
that we are not availing ourselves
Of the great variety of meats which
perhaps we would be more likely to
serve if we only knew how to use
them to advantage.
Heart, tongue, kidneys, brains,
tripe, liver ard sweetbreads are all
rich in food value. delicate in flavor
and generally lower in cost than
many Of the cuts we are in the
habit of serving.
Boiled Heart With Raisins
heart.
6 cups water.
q cup rice.
] teaspoon salt.
q cup raisins
4 cup walnuts.
III tablespoons lemon juice
4 teaspoon pepper.
Wash heart, remove tubes and
gristle, cover with boiling water, boil
ten minutes, and cook in fireless
cooker or on top of stove for about
three hours or until tender.
Add washed rice, salt and pepper,
and cook thirty minutes. Drain
liquor from rice, add raisins seeded,
nuts cut in pieces, lemon juice, salt
and pepper to taste, and bring to
boiling point.
Place heart in center of platter,
surround with cooked rice, pour the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-16
LUNCHEON FOR
PARTY MAY Be
SERVED EASILY
Large Part of Work Can
Be Done Well in
Advance.

When the bridge post-mortems
rage or the gang gosSipS about the
show, slip away, clever hostess, slip
away. They'll never miss you while
you prepare a dainty luncheon for
the party, and when it is spread,
how they will enjoy it!
Have sandwiches prepared before
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-16
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

hand, all ready to slice, and then
in scarcely any time at all they will
be made ready to serve.
Ribbon Sandwiches
Cut four slices of bread for each
set Of sandwiches. Trim of the
crusts and spread with butter.
Spread the first slice with ham,
finely minced and moistened with
little cream. Lay a slice of bread
over the first and spread with yell
low cheese, mixed with the yolks
Of hard-cooked eggs. Over this
place the third slice and spread it
with finely chopped egg whites
mixed with cream cheese.
Place the last slice of bread on
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-16
new REDUCING
DIETS DEPEND
ON LEAN MEAT
Beef Supplies Essential
PrOteinS With Low
Galleries Content.
MARCH Is. 1884

For those who must reduce, here
Is good news. Reducing can be done
comfortably and with ease, simply
BY carefully choosing the diet, ex-
periments have proved.
In the most effective of reducing
diets, lean beef. because of its high
quality protein, plays an important
part.
Protein is one Of the body essen
tials. since it is being used con-
stantly 70 build and repair body
tissues. Even in reducing. it is dan
gerous to reduce the supply of pro-
TEN.
Lean beef gives plenty of high
quality protein, and at the same
time adds only moderate number
Of calories.
Satisfies Hunger
In addition TO its protein content,
lean beef helps the reducing diet by
satisfying hunger, and producing a
feeling of being we'll fed. Because
it not so quickly digested as some
foods. the satisfied feeling fingers
longer after the meal is over
However. in the end it is almost
completely digested so this slower
process proves a decided advantage
in making the diet which is low in
calories satisfying and comfortable.
Vegetables and fruits, both raw
and cooked, hold prominent places
in the latest reducing diets. These,
besides providing valuable minerals
and vitamins, add bulk to the diet,
and help to produce that feeling of
satisfaction.
Bread, butter and starchy vegeta-
bles are all included in the reducing
diets, but these are to be eaten with
moderation.
Menus Suggested
The following is a typical mod
crate reducing diet, as suggested by
Anna E. Boiler, nutrition specialist:
Breakfast
A serving Of fruit
An egg
A slice of toast
A pat of butter
Coffee with very little cream and
sugar.
luncheon
A small serving Of lean beef
A serving Of cooked vegetable
A serving Of raw vegetable
A slice of bread
A pat Of butter
A glass of milk
A serving of fruit.
Dinner
A large serving Of lean beef
A serving Of cooked vegetable
A serving of raw vegetable
A slice of bread
A pat Of butter
A glass of milk
A serving of fruit,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-16

butter. Add the diced ham. mush-
rooms, pimento, and salt and pep
per to the white sauce. Heat thor
oughly in the top of the double
boiler. Fill cream puffs with the
ham mixture and decorate with
slices of ripe olives and strips of
pimento.
Glazed cold meats are a bit diff
ferent and out of the ordinary. and
you will like them.
Cold Meat Glaze
Any meats which would &c served
cold may be used for this. Soften
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-16
Baked Rhubarb

Wash the stalks, but do not peel
them. Cut them in inch pieces and
put in a baking dish that has a
cover. Allow two cups of sugar to a
quart OF rhubarb. Put on the lid
and bake in moderate oven about
forty minutes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-16
PkEr ~

one tablespoon Of gelatin i5 -
tablespoons of cold water for eE<s
cup of meat stock or liquid. AS tlSs
gelatin begins to harden. cover the
meat quickly with it and garnish
with parsley and green peppers. Set
in a cool place until ready to serve.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-16
Herring on Cracker

Marinate Swedish herring filet in
white wine and serve on Swedish
crackers or any unsalted crackers
an inch and half in diameter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-16
Eclaire Au Frontage

Form a paste Of equal parts Of
rcquefort and cottage cheese. Flavor
with finely chopped olives, a dash
Of paprika and a little cayenne
Place in very small unsweetened
eClaires.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-16
Meat Sundries Provide
Opportunity for Thrift

nuts and raiSlnS over the heart and
garnish with parsley.
Scrambled Brains
set brains.
hard cooked eggs, minced.
Il cup fat.
l tablespoon Worcestershire sauce.
2 tablespoons tomato eatsup.
teaspoon salt.
eggs beaten.
u teaspoon pepper.
Wash brains in cold water, re-
move arteries and membranes. and
soak one hour in water to cover
Add Il tablespoon of vinegar for
each brain to water in which they
are boiled. DO not boil fast as they
will fall apart. Cook for fifteen
or twenty minutes.
Put cooked eggs and brains in fry
ing pan with hot fat. Add the well
beaten uncooked eggs and season.
ings. Serve very hot on buttered
toast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-16

SANDWICH FILINGS ..............
Chopped celery and Roquefort cheese
Chicken ham and pickle relish
Peanut butter and chopped ginger
\ Shrimp. pineapple. celery and mayon-
|naise-Anchovia butter"
The complete recipe for these tast.
sandwich filings and hundreds oil
others are found In the NEW ART
Recipe Book. regularly priced at 81 90
special price only 25c. 943 North Meri-I
dian street. RI-94li.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-16
Sausage and Roll

Serve three tiny sausages to one
baby roll. Prepared mustard may
so with the sauSages.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-16

top and press the layers closely to-
gether. Cover with a slightly damp
cloth and press under weight un-
til ready to cut crosSwise into the
ribbon sandwiches.
If you want to serve a hot dish
ham puffs are a wise choice. They
may be partially prepared before
the party, so that all that is neces-
sary is to reheat and combine them
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-16
Ham Pufs

IL Cups diced cold cooked ham
III cups thin white sauce
] cup button mushrooms
tables poems butter
tablespoons pimento, minced
Salt and pepper
Ripe olives, sliced
Cream puffs
Brown the mushrooms in meltt
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-04
By LENORA holland
Press Staff CORRESPONDENT

Winston Chick accompanied his
aunt, Mrs. Laura j. Orr, to Los An
geles last weekend, returning to u.
S. C.
Mrs. Don Hawes and sons of Aca-
cia spent Sunday with Mrs. George
Thompson.
Carolyn Maurer returned to school
Tuesday after measles attack.
Donald Cardiff of San Bernard
ino spent the holidays with his ia
ther Glenn Cardiff.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Ward and
Homer Hill of Brawley were evening
guests at the A. M. Wood home Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Troy Vaughn and
children spent the day New Years
with Mr.. and Mrs. Bass Atkins.
Mrs. Ola Baker and daughter
Olive were afternoon visitors Of
Mrs. John Lane Sunday.
L. v. Wight who was cited Decem-
ber, 1892, for speeding and failed to
show up for trial was arrested in
Los Angeles in December, 1888, &
year later. He was tried before Judge
Gavin in Heber and fined $25 and
spent an afternoon in Jail before
the fine was paid.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Barnes had as
dinner guests New Years day at an
enchilada dinner the following: Mr..
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-04
F FORD TRUCKS
Demonstrated

Over so members of Edgar Bro
theirs sales force in Imperial Valley
and the Yuma Ford agency, attend
ed a demonstration of the new Ford
V-8 trucks and trailers at the COM
pany headquarters here last night
The Ford caravan, in charge of L.
E. Eric/;on, of the Ford Motor COM
pany, included trucks, summer trail
ers, special chain drive attachments,
and six wheel attachments.
Demonstrations of the various We
hicles were given by members of the
caravan and many questions asked
by the sales organization were an
swered during the course Of an open
forum.
Among those attending the de-
monstration were Eddie Pullen, who
drove the famous Ford Camel on
| the efficiency run conducted here
last summer; Mac Langlois, OF
Langlois Brothers, Los Angeles; D
N. Parker, of the Lambert company
Los Angeles; Roy Hammel, also OF
Langlois Brothers; and Mr.. Grund-
er, from the engineering staff o!
the Richfield company
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-04

phaSized the great mans influence
during the Revolutionary War, so
the later volume points out the part
played by Benny Bache in bringing
about the organization of the Dem
ocratic-Republican party and the
election Of Thomas jefferson to the
presidency.
For the student Of politics and
government the book has a natur-
al appeal. He who enjoys charac-
ter study will be attracted also; for
many such noteworthy men as
Washington, Genet, Talleyrand and
John Adams are intriguingly des-
cribed For the general reader it is
interesting, both because of its
readable style and its vivid deScrip-
tionS.
AS for Benjamin Franklin Bache,
the personality around whose life
| the story is Woven-We can only feel
a bit of regret that he did not po-
| sess more of the ability of his
grandfather. Franklin had selected
! him to be his successor. He had TAX
en- him to France when he went
during the Revolutionary War.
Then, feeling that the boy was not
receiving the training he really
needed, he sent him to be with
friends in Geneva. His hope was
| that Benny would so profit by his
contacts with the democratizing in
| fluences of France and Switzerland
/ that he would return to the United
States imbued with the desire to
carry on the great work of making
! his country true democracy.
| ache did try. He used the same
medium as had Franklin; the press.
/ His Aurora" became one of the
most widely read, admired and con-
demned papers Of the day. He
,championed the cause of democracy.
| He supported Genet. He DETAINED
! Washington, Hamilton, and any of
their group. Outbreaks of yellow fe-
yer in Philadelphia, his headquar-
| ters, did not dampen his ardor.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-04

Mr.. and Mrs I. H. Scott and son
Vernon of Bonds Corner and an
other son, Leon, of San Francisco
and on New Years day Maurers
spent the day with the SCOTS on
the ranch at Bonds Corner.
! The Thursday study club will
/ meet with Mrs. Holcomb Thursday
afternoon. Mrs. Nathan Pulsifer OF
Calexico will give the report, cover
ing the Knickerbocker history.
Mrs. j. Waldrop and children and
mother, Mrs. Keith of Chino, viSi-
ted the Cheser and Fleming families
from Thursday to Saturday.
Mesdames Lowe, Fleming ano
Barnes all sewed at the clothes clo-
set Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Cheser and
daughters returned Thursday from
Long Beach where they spent
Christmas with Mr.. and Mrs. Rich.
ard Cheser.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Winter had
as all-day guests Monday Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Smith of Eloy, Ariz.
Arden Edwards of San Gabriel
visited his cousin Mrs. Hamerson
from Friday to Monday.
A party of young people held a
weiner roast Sunday evening in He
ber.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Pike of Holt
vile spent New Years eve with Mr.
and Mrs. Vincent HamerSon.
Mrs. Emma Boone was operated
upon last Wednesday for appendi-
citis. She is doing nicely.