davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-01
CARELESSNESS
SPO|LS STEW
Bits of Skin Will Impart
Unpleasant Taste to
Lamb Dish.

When lamb stew is made by care
less cooks it is apt to have an I'M
pleasant woolly taste. That comes
from bits of skin being left on the
meat.
Discard skin and fat from three
pounds of lamb and have the meat
cult in inch pieces. Cover with three
pints of cold water, bring quickly
to a boil, then skim it.
Put in half a cup of barley that
has soaked over night in cold water.
Boil gently for an hour and a half.
At the same time boil the bones and
strain stock into the soup.
Fry in butter for five minutes
one cup each of turnips and carrots
cut in dice, also a sliced onion. Put
this in the stew, with salt and pep
per and cook until vegetables are
tender.
Thicker with two tablespoons of
flour rubbed smooth with a table
spoon of butter. Just before serving
put in a tablespoon of parsley that
has been shipped fine with scissors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-01
LEW CODY DIES;
HEART DISEASE
PROVES FATAL
Movie Veteran Was One oil
Film Colony'S Best
Known Stars.

By United Press
HOLLYWOOD, June Lew
Cody, one of the film colony's best
known characters, died quietly in
his sleep yesterday.
It was a commonplace end for
one who so thoroughly, represented
Hollywood. MI. Cody was found by
a servant who went into his bed
room to call him for dinner. Ply
sicians said he had been dead eight
Or ten hours. He died of heart
disease.
In a pair of gaudy purple pa
jamas, MIR. Cody, his usual immacu-
late self, his mustache waxed. to its
proper tension, was stretched across
the bed.
Mr.. Cody was n of the liveliest
of lively Hollywood characters, a
bon vivant. His house offered the
best cocktails-and he never turned
one down. He was an ardent prize
fight fan. A broken down-"broke"
actor was his first concern. Mr..
Cody, perhaps, was the most con-
spicuouS illustration of the Holly
wood before-Wil Hays"
Mr.. Hays tanned Hollywood. He
made it's actors and actresses turn
conservative. But Mr.. Hays neve
tanned Mr.. Cody, nor a group that
Mr.. Cody played with, including
Frank Mayo, Buster Keaton, Jack
Pickford and Norman Kerry. =
Mr.. Cody was born in Waterville,
Me-, Feb. %, 1887, and was reared
in Berlin, N. H., where his father
owned a drug store. Young Cody
"jerked sodas" in Berlin.
A standard Cody joke was that
he learned in Berlin to "set up
drinks on the house" and that he
couldn't forget his early training.
Young Cody enrolled as a medi-
cal student at McGill university in
Montreal. He had no desire for a
medical career, however. and he
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-01
TWO BATTERS
USED IN CAKE
Marble Variety Requires
Light and Dark
Ingredients.

Marble cake is made by prepar-
ing two separate batterS, a light
one and a dark one. For the dark
batter use two heaping tablespoons
of grated chocolate. Put this in a
bowl over a boiling teakettle with
two teaspoons of melted butter and
let the chocolate blend with the
butter.
In another bowl beat together
until creamy n cup sugar and
one-half cup butter. Into this beat
gradually One-half cup milk, then
add the whites of six eggs that
have been beaten stiff, also a tea
spoon of vanilla. Sift one and one
half cups -four three times with a
teaspoon and add this to the mix
ture.
Put one-third of this batter in
a separate bowl and into that stir
the chocolate and butter mixture,
also half a teaspoon of cinnamon.
Put a third of the white batter
into a buttered cake tin. With a
spoon drop dabs of the dark bat
ter into it and give it a light sur
face whirl with the spoon. Repeat
until light and dark batter have
been used. Bake in a moderate
oven for forty-five minutes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-01
Solved!
Eighteen Months Spent
PerfeCting Gravy.

NOBODY would think much of
IN the culinary abilities of a
housewife who would spend more
than a few minutes making gravy
to go with meat loaf.
But a firm which sells canned
beef loaf gravy says it took a year
and a half to get the gravy's fla
vor just right.
Our greatest difficulty was to
provide a fine natural gravy in
a canned product" a spokesman
said. Mixtures were submitted
for taste and consistency to va
rious domestic science experts.
More than 1000 persons, including
most of the prominent food ex-
perts, approved the beef loaf and
gravy before the final recipe was
selected.
I'VE wanted it to be an econo-
my in money as well as in labor,
and to duplicate the wholesome
dish that has been popular in New
England since the early days."
Cracker crumbs are used as a
binder for the new meat loaf.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-01
EIGHT SEEKING
FAME IN FILMS
Times = M-G-M Contest
Winners to Receive
Screen Tests.
Continued From Page One)

motion picture test set constructed
on the stage of the theater.
Prior to taking the tests, each
girl and child is to be made up for
his OF her appearance before the
cameras by Miss Webb. The appli-
cation of the panchromatic :creen
makeups will take place in the lobby
of the theater, starting at 6 p. M, it
is announced, to enable those inter-
ested in the procedure to see how
players are made up for the screen.
Following the filming of the screen
and voice tests tonight, the film
negative is to be shipped to the
Metro-G oldwyn-Mayer laboratories,
where it will be developed, printed
and titled, and n print is to be
returned to Indianapolis for exhi-
bition on the screen of Loew's the
alter Another print is previewed
before casting office and production
executives of the Metro-G oldwyn-
Mayer and Hal Roach studios, and
if any of the Indianapolis tests re-
veal a girl or child with screen pos
sibilities, a summons to Holly
wood will follow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-01
Births

Hughie and Anna Morris. 1903 Perkins.
Herbert and Emily Wilson. 1905 Climber.
Clarence and Lorraine Burnette. 1917
South Sheffield.
Edgar. and Estella Walker. 1915 West
Thirty-third.
George and Hazel Wood. 921 Church.
Alvers and Helen Harris, 1923 Charles.
James and Margaret Elliott TAI South
Lynhurst.
John and Helen Barney. Methodist hos
pital.
Philip and Besse Pollock, Methodist hos
Ralph n Florence Hicks, Methodist
hospital.
, Dana and Wilma Chandler. Methodist
hospital.
Forrest and Mildred Dicks, S17S Boule-
ward Place.
Charles and Dorotha Keough. 1926 North
Paul and Mildred Herzog. st. vincent's
hospital.
Girls
Paul and Adele Weber. 623 South West.
Charles and Christine Bussino. 1719
Marshall II Dorothy Penley, POLL
Miller.
Clyde and Myrtle Aldrich. Methodist
hospital
Albert and Mary Feltz. 327 Minerva.
Michael and Catherine Haney, st. VIM
cents hospital.
Robert and Mary Porterfeld. st. Vim
cents hospital.
Arthur and Hilda Collins, 1725 Lambert.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-01
HACKER REELECTED
BY SOCIAL AGENCIES

Welfare Department Director to
Serve as President.
Reelection OF William A. Hacker,
director of the social welfare de-
partment of the indianapolis public
schools, as president of the Indian
apolis Council of Social Agencies
was effected yesterday at a meet
inc of the council in the SEVERN.
Other officers renamed at the
meeting were DR.. R. Clyde White,
first vice-president; H. Joseph, sec
ond vice-president; Mrs. j. w,
Moore, secretary, and the Rev.
Henry L. Herod, treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-01

The mint juleps are on Jacket
w. Joseph, attorney, Kernel" Jo-
seph to his comrades in law now.
AS city park commissioner he
rated nothing better than a ride
in the park departments limou-
sine, but now his colleagues fear
the next Kentucky Derby may
see some mount going to the post
with Kernel" Joseph up.
For Mr.. Joseph, beg pardon,
sub, Kernel" has been commits
stoned a Kentucky colonel by
Governor Ruby Laffoon of Ken
lucky.
He received his credentials and
appointment at a dinner at the
Broadmoor Country Club.
II just remember" he says, that
Mae West is a Kentucky colonel.
I guess we colonies better stick
together. I guess I come as near
looking like one as she does"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-01

another twenty-four-hour postpone
ment in their strike against the
Toledo Edison Company, SO that
company officials might get here
from the east.
The Geographic appeal to the
President was made by the cen
trail labor union, representing lob
affiliated unions. Its executive COM
mittee said a general strike was
inevitable.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-01
Deaths

Albert Ernest screes. So, SIS South Gen.
trail court, uremia.
son. cerebral hemorrhage.
John NJ Hill, II, 1927 Gilbert. chronic
Roy T. Harper. Al. 1914 North Holmes.
pulmonary tuberculosis.
Walter Evans, So. city hospital, chronic
valvular heart disease.
George w. Fewell, S5. 1904 North Gale,
chronic myocarditis.
Gus stringer. Al, 251O Hillside. angina
p%ectoris.
Katherie Fulkerson. 10, Methodist hos
sailie Mae Pryor. 10. 2744 Caroline.
Lilly Hunt. 81, community hospital.
acute cardiac dilatation.
Michael O'Brien. rs, 518 North Tibbs,
coronary thrombosis.
Hanna Ellen Osgood., 80, 4917 East New
York chronic myocarditis.
Nellie NJ. Craig, so, 1906 Linden, acute
Thomas ConnelI. 50. 1884 Ruckle. car
cinoma.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-01
TOLEDO LABOR
HEADS APPEAL
TO ROOSEVELT
Strike Inevitable, Is
Opinion of Union
Committee.
By United Press

By United Press
TOLEDO, o., June 1. - Toledo
labor appealed to President Roose-
welt today for direct Intervention
to stave off a general strike and
new labor riots.
Mediators sought desperately to
return peace to capital and labor
~while the military massed planes
for evacuation of national guard
troops who last week ended pro-
tracted riotlng around the Electric
Auto-Lite Company plant in which
two were killed and many wounded.
Union electrical workers voted
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-01
CHICKEN HASH

Boil two chickens slowly for
three hours or until quite ten
der. Cut the meat in little
cubes. Put in a saucepan and
moisten with a mixture of
cream and strained liquid in
which the chicken was boiled.
Add a few cooked mushrooms.
Season with salt, pepper and
a dash of vinegar. Serve with
asparagus. Chicken hash, I'M
der a variety of names, is now
one of the most popular dishes
at New York's most expensive
restaurants.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-01

next was. heard of as a member of
a stock company in North Carolina.
He first came to the coast as a
stock player, but soon thereafter
joined Thomas Ince, n of the pio-
neer producers.
His first wife was Dorothy Dalton,
pioneer screen star, who divorced
him in 1915.
In September, 1925, he was mar
ried at 3 a. m. in a surprise cere-
mony to Mabel Normand in Ven
tura, Cal. This second marriage
ended with Miss Normand's death
in Monrovia, Cal.
Funeral services will be held Sat-
urday afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-01
Chicken With Apples

Cut a broiler chicken in quarters.
Fry these in butter until half done,
then place the pieces in a small
casserole with quarters of russell
apples. Cover the dish and cook in
the oven about fifteen minutes, or
until apples and chicken are tender.
Serve from the casserole.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-01
French Toast for Change

For variety, French toast makes
a nice change from regular toast to
serve with the creamed meat dish.
French toast is best when fried in
hot lard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-01
Luncheon Hint

A simple, but a very attractive,
way of serving leftover meat is to
slice it and arrange it on a platter
prettily garnished with watercress
and lemon slices.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-01
AMMO 0 C 6 N n
Death Notices

! Death Notices
JEWELL, GEORGE w.-of 1904 N. Gale
street, beloved husband of Sarah F.
Fewen and father of ROLAND D. of
Madison and Ernest of Indianapolis. de-
parted this life Wednesday. age IS years.
Funeral Saturday JUNE 2, at Pilgrims
Holiness Church. Thirtieth and Gale
street, 2 p. m, Burial Memorial Park.
Friends invited. Friends may call at
the residence. 1904 N. Gale st. Funeral
under the direction of MOORE g. KIRK.
JACKSON, CLAUDE S.-Husband of Helen
M. son of Mrs. James Williamson and
brother of Mrs. Helen Boring. passed
away Thursday afternoon. Services at
FLANNER a. BUCHANAN MORTUARY,
1890 a. m. Monday. Friends invited
Burial Crown Hill.
OLSEN. ELSA MISUNDERSTANDING of the
late Maria Rocker Huebner. wife of DR..
Christian Olsen sister of Miss Augusta
Huebner and Miss Frieda Huebner,
passed away at her home. 2406 North
Pennsylvania. Thursday p. M. Services
at THE FLANNER & BUCHANAN NOR
TUARY. Saturday. $3.50 p. m. Friends
invited. Cremation.
PENTECOST-LOIS D.-Wife of Luther
M. mother of Idabell Kaylor, John
Arnold, Lillian Avery of indianapolis. and
Nella Buchanan of Providence. r. l.,
passed away at her home Thursday.
Services at the FLANNER & BUCHANAN
MORTUARY. Saturday. 2 p. m. Friends
invited. Burial Crown Hill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-01
2 Cards, In MemOriams

FEUCHTER-In loving remembrance Of
our dear father. Carl Feuchter. who
departed this life thirteen years ago to-
day.
DAUGHTERS HAZEL AND ALLIENE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-01
R RENTALS
is Housekeeping Rooms

ILLINOIS N. 2s39-1. 2. 3-rm. apart
Everything furnished. HA-4Q28-M
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-01
INSTR CTIOHS
10 Schools, Colleges, Tutoring

| STUDENTS WANTED-Paid while learn
BARRIERS Edu. School. S42 E. Wash.
FREE HAWAIIAN GUTTAR-To each new
student HILO HAWAIIAN STUDIO
2l08 Roosevelt ave. BEST BY TEST"
INDIANA COLLEGE OF BEAUTY Gull
TURE. 908 New Citv Trust Bldg. RI-0777
HAWAIIAN GUITAR LESSON FREE
10 w. MARKET. ROOM 207.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-01
VA T
Is Help Wanted-Male
WANTED

Young man between Fl and
26 years of age. Must be high
school graduate, unemployed
at present and willing to work
for a future. State phone num-
Der and past experience. Sal
airy. Box K-101, Times.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-25

plote . recovery as one could wish In any case, whether quinine 70 given or not. The parasites 0isAp. poared entirely from his blood. Ale though we kept him under ob- sorvation for as long as we con. sldered, fair he ovinced no further sign of Illness.
 I have never had another op- portunity to experiment. on malaria patients like that. Couldn't do it In private practice. But have wondered.
 Quinine Ia probably the best OK. ample, save one of Q specific we have In medicine. Qulnine has long been regarded as q specific cure for malaria. But ! don't know. have asked myself many times whether Quinine, after all. cure smalaria, or whether the cure ia not like the cure of typhoid fover, . spontaneous reaction to the invasion through which the body dovolopa the necessary antidoto or germicide or parasiticido to dta. pose of tho invader.
 In short I strongly suspect that tho idea that Quinine cures ma laria Ia just . superstition of the medicine man, If we could tn- oculate . few hundred state's prisoners with malaria and give half of them auinine and tho other half no qulnine, wo might learn something astnoishing to medicine men,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-25
STYLE CHATS
WITH ALMA ARCHER

Westport, Connecticut, is a town that never falls to give you a now idea. Of course thoro is no parti- cular reason to think you'll like what the Wostportors go in for, but nevertheless, you won't go away feeling them dull folks. This winter, I'm told by n cop, a batch of the gocial.minded locals decided that q rather nice idea would Do to send their sons down to tho YMCA for safe keeping, while they (fond parents) pursued thoir parties and festivities. The boys discovered a magnificent round tn. bie and promptly turned thoir "Y' the.tabie.ciub. They planned rob. berries and then carried them out. Bricks were tossed through the windows of closed summer homos for entry and the culprits indulged joyously in all manner of thievery
 Everybody suered, but when the police caught them they could not question them in uniform because they were minors. It was ruled in should not Do shocked by tho badge. A probation officer also wat present necessarily Ut every qucs. tionlng so that no tawdry language might escaped tho ofiieor's lips in Gsking the boys what they had dono with MT Jones' suit of clothes and stolen tools. This is known as tho newer method of coaxing way. ward boys into being good boys.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-25
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Time Is Not Yet Ripe

Won't you throw tho great weight of your influence into the fight the women here are waging against social disease? GIT. W. R)
 Answcr-No. l can say nothing about tho subject until 1t becomes permissible to at least mention what we're talking about.
 We'll Water
 We have our own deep driven well, tho water coming from bo. tweon two rock layers clear and cold. A frequent visitor complains that this water produces gas and m uncomfortable sonse of fullness in tho region of tho gall-bladder, and intimates that recent gall. bladdGr operation was nocossitatod by the water (Mrs. D. c. FJ
 Answor---Thcro Is no reason to think hardness in water or any mineral has anything to do with Rallstones, kidney stones or sim- liar ailments.
 Nothing To Get Excited About.
 Do you consider alligator pears good food, and whyY co. II. H)
 Answer--I have nothing against them. If ono likes them avocadoH arc not q bad source of vitamins, minerals and so on. Copyright 1034 John Y. Dtlle Co)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-25
PARIS STYLES
By MAItY KNIGHT

Paris. (UP)--JTbe word button" bas changed its meaning. It bs to. day, even according to the dictIoD. ary, 4 Knob, disk, or the like, to be sewn on an article of dress, usually AS a catch a small knob, piece Of growth suggestive of button"
 Modern buttons are eyeless and range tn size from q dyspeck to dinner plate. ID fact, 6 Paris but. ton being featured at the moment is the size of an American dollar and gr0oved finely in exactly the same way as flat record.
 ecbiapareIli, Of course, Is the button bandit here. She has held up more Ideas from this family and extOrted from it the entire family resources. This season her black and white "bands' have cre- ate1 tine sensation they deserve. fshs also has created "iear' fast. ener, done in wood, cryttal and ivory. These, D ls suggested, Will make excellent fall fasteB'ngg, tinted varying shades of q rich golden brown, deep green and lilekerlBg yellow. used on en. sembies of solid color.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-25
YOURSELF
By Alicia Hart
Oje33 DY Ne4 SERVICE. INC. .

PsrsOBaI daintiBess, that great attribute to charm and beauty, must have--sas must most success. fUI tbiDgs--a firm foundation. Tho wise girl doesn't suppose for q minute that cOsmetics and smart clothes alone can gain for her q reputation Of being lovely and dainty. Sine iDstinctiyeiy knows that the way she lives, cares for her lingerie as well aB her outer costumes, and the diligence with which she batbeB and pays atton- fjOD to the more personal aspects of good grooming, are important tO the general effect which she creAteA
 First, she knows that there arc ways and means tO keep under. D't allow any piece Of lingerie to keeps All Of her underthingg in D0xss or drawers which contain little sacbet bags tD her fav0rite scent,
 know woman who goes jD extensively for saebeL Her dresss CT drawers and the wearing 8D. DareI that Is kept jD them smell like fresh viOjets Her handker- chief box gives of a pleasant fragrance Of wild rOSeB when you fling back the i'd, and her shoe tvees 8rs tied ID with little sachet bags that match the scent iD her chests Of drawers. The sacbet habit is an important point in the beauty contest as far as this girl )s concerned. As a matter Of fact, bep example js a pretty good one 10 follow, Bacbet is fairly IDex. DeDslve and you've no idea what a feeling Of 1ajDtjDesS the use Of t vii give you.
 NEXT, Look youthful.
 
 lR Rasa aUanl lA get A lnnN of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-25

skirts are sIenderIzing and that seams are next best to pIeats.
 
 Dark sheerg are perfect for tho mature woman who stays in town. They always look fresh and lend themselves well to a variety of aeeess0ries. For instance, the navy blue town suit shown hore at the left is aB Gattedjng aD outfit aS the large figure could wish to have.
 It consists of a three.quarters length jacket and a sIjmly tailored dress with DIeated skirt and soft collar and that goes around the simple v DeckIiDe, falling over the tiny sleeves to give n double cape- let effect, The white fr0u-frOu nt the DeckjiDe, straw hat with navy crown and white brtm, white
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-25
WHAT, NO QUINTNE FOR
 MALARIA?

In the city where studied medi- cine there was no endemic ma laria. Only when visitors or now corners from maiarious districts happened to fall ill and enter the hosiptal did we have an opportun- lty to study malaria, Of course plenty of persons who had never been out of the city or the local territory imagined they had n touch of malaria, but we are speak ing now of real malaria as dag nosed by finding the plasmodium or organism of the disease in tho red blood corpuscles. Too, plenty of patients entering the hospital wiht typhoid fovor, tuberculosis, septic infection, syphilis and one thing and another had been told by their doctors that they had q touch of malaria--that trick may still be practiood by the typo Of doctor that never troubles to make Q microscopic test of the blood.
 once beautiful case of tertain malaria turned up In a hospital, iaborer from n southern state where real malaria prevailed. Tho parasites were easily demonstra- ted in his blood. The clinical pro- lessor wished to make sure that eevry one of his students should have tho opportunity to examine . specimen of fresh blood so ho voiced the hope that tho patient might receive no quinine for q while, naturally fearing N vigorous exhibition of quinine would kill the plaHmodla and cure the patient. So the intern, nothing 10th for m experiment, arranged to have the patient receive at regular inter- vals capsules purporting to con- tain quinine but actually contain. ing only q pinch of salts. Tho in- tern was not utterly unfeoling about 1t. Indeed, ho kept close watch over the patient, determined to give quinine immediately if the patient showed signs of getting worse under this --- er--sclentlflc neglect. So tho course of the ill- ness remained unchanged for sov.. eral days, chill, fever and sweat every alternate day, patient enjoy- ing his rest and the sprightly com. pnny of other patient between whIies. Most of tho medical stu. dents got their drops of blood and saw tho malaria parasites, all right. Then tho patient played us n mean trick. Ho got well with. out any quinino. Not only that, but ho made as prompt and com