davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-17
Nippy Cheese Sandwich.

Add two tablespoonfuls of quick
cooking tapioca to two cupfuls of
canned tomato, strained and heated.
Cook fifteen minutes until the tap
loca Is clear. stirring frequently.
Add two and one-half cupfuls of
grated cheese. stir until melted, add
one-eighth teaspoonful of pepper,
one-fourth teaspoonful OF mus
tard and one-fourth teaspoonful of
worcestershire sauce. Remove from
the fire and add one and one-half
cupfuls of finely ground dried beef.
Cool well before spreading. This
makes nearly three cupfuls of fill
ing.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-17
Speed Of Sea Elephant

Despite the fact that the sea ele-
phanf Is an exceedingly ungalnly
creature on land II Is able TO bob
along on a level surface faster than
a man can walk. although pauses
for rest are made at short inter
walls. Their mode OF progression
has been well likened TO that Of an
inchworm.+ says National Geo
graphic OF these animals. yet when
In a hurry they arch the spine and
jerk forward the pectoral clippers
with such rapIdlty that their re-
sultant gait might almost be called
a gailop"
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-17
tapioca mixture Cool before spread
ing-
Sirup for Drinks.

Take one gallon OF boiling water
and twelve pounds sugar. Stir
until thoroughly dissolved. Keep in
ste-ilized bottles. Add to any fruit
drink as 1t sweetens quickly and
makes a more palatable drink than
with the use OF sugar. Use one and
one-half tablespoonfuls OF lemon
juice and the same of the sirup to
glass Of cracked Ice. for an indL
vidual serving.
@ by Western Newspaper Union.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-17
Land of No Snakes

There are no snakes in Bermuda,
and there are no mosquitoes or 9TH
er insect pests. But 1S6 species Of
birds have been recorded there,
among them the brilliant Cardinal
Grosbeak. The oleander hedges are
a mass OF flowers from April to Au-
gust. Poinsettias bloom from De
cember TO March.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-17
BEDTIME STORY
By THORNTON w. BURGESS

Chewluk. Il spend more OF my
time on the ground than anywhere
else"
= suppose that means that you
nest on the ground" yentured
Peter.
Chewlnk nodded. "Of course. g"
said hc AS q matter OF fact I've
got a nest in this very thicket
Mrs Towhee Is on Il right now. and
I suspect she IS worrying and anx.
lous 10 know what happened over
here when you warned me about
Reddy Fox. think | must go over
and set her mind at rest"
at y. Barxoas.-wSU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-17
noth0r5CooRB Book
THE FAMILY PICNIC

TNTIL the snow flIes and the chill
~ winds OF winter drive US under
the shelter OF roofs and to the
warmth OF fires we Will roam
abroad with the picnic basket, en-.
JoyIng the woods and streams. The
advantage OF sandwich filling that
Will keep several days is that It can
be prepared in quantity and kept
In the Ice chest. The filling can be
taken In glass Jars and used for
salads II so desired. Serve on let
tuce.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-17
Eco Salad Sandwich.

Add one-half teaspoonful of salt
one-elghth teaspoonful OF pepper,
one cupful Of milk and three table
spoonfuls of tapioca, cook until
clear, stirring frequently. Cool. Com
blne four tablespoonfuls Of chopped
celery, four hard cooked eggs finely
chopped, two tablespoonfuls each of
sweet pickles chopped and liquid
from the pickles. one teaspoonful
of worcestershire sauce and the
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-17
cHEwINK IS GRATEFUL

IRON bis perch In the top OF a
L little tree In thlcEei on the
edge of the Green Forest. Chewink
the Towhee watched Reddy Fox out
Of sight. then called softly: To
whee To-whee, Cbewiuk, Che
wink Al IL safe now. Peter Rab
BIT Come out and talk with me
and lei me tell you how grateful !
am to you Tor Saving my life"
Chewink few down 70 the ground
and Peter Rabbit crep' oui % the
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-17

ward along the eastern shore %
JaEuar Island. round its point into
the vast crpanse o. the Bahia Dc
Maralo. and lose yourself 10 mo
noiouy Upstream and down only
the iadlstlnc; blending o. SKY and
water mark the horizon: 10 right
and left. a level blue line - tree
tops Indicates the position of the dis
taai shores, all details are ohll;er.
atcd by q haze OF water vapor that
make binoculars useless fov study
luE even tho nearer Islands
Little lcfi 20 look AZ besides the
brown river Itself. It's surface
whipped by the trades into short.
choppy waves. yog follow The lead
- The native passengers and turn
ln for a slcsta.
Many stops for Fuel.
Just before sunset you enter
Breycs strait. one of The numerous
deep. narrow. winding channels
through which the tide Gibbs and
flows between the Para estuary
and TIE Amazon proper. and which
dlsscci the terrain into a maze of
jungle Islands. Here you tie up 81
a small place 90 take wood Tor the
boilers.
So Unsuitable are these iron mawx
that wood stations have become typ.
lcal Institutions % the low country
and account Tor most % the steam
er's stops during the FIRST two days
For hour after hour. sometimes far
into the night men and boys with
c0ppeTy toFsos cleaning with sweat
run across the plank Ia endlexs
line TO dump ten-stlck loads with
rcsounding thumps on the sieel
deck.
Mid morning o. the third day you
pass the little whiiewashcd town of
Gurupa. atop the high right bank.
from which steps descend 20 small
piers Az one side are brown walls
% an ancient fortress. aud a mil
dewed church on n green. close.
cropped lawn. You are now IN the
Amazon proper. though this par; Is
only a channel around the south
east side OF Gurupa Island.
Above Gurupa. the XlnEu dis
charges waters collected on the
plateau OF central Matte Crosse. hun.
dreds of miles 10 the south. Some
where near It's sources the gallant
British explorer. Col T.. III. Fawceti.
disappeared I'm 1925.
No matter how many travel books
he may read. the newcomer 20 the
Amazon Is never prepared for the
reality. lie is Impressed according
10 mood. lie may turn his gHze
ahead 10 a distant horizon with 10
thin hazy line ot shore Intervening
between blue and brown. and let his
Ina gin alton wander the width o.
the continent. 20 where the river
takes Its source In Andean SHOWS
within sight OF the Pacific: or he
may look into It's depths and see
only mud.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-09
VETERANS PAY
LIST INCREASED
Administration Promises to
Restore $4,000 to
Pension Roles.

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Feb. 8. Senate
advocates of increased veterans
benefits claimed major victory to-
day with assurance from admins
tration leaders that some $4,000 addi-
tional veterans would be restored
to pension rolls from which they
had been removed under the econ
omy act.
The announcement of the new
concessions, apparently made in an
effort to head off a threatened re-
volt of senators favoring veterans
legislation, came last night after a
White House conference.
The first step toward putting the
broadened provisions into law was
scheduled for today's meeting of the
senate appropriations Subcommit-
tee charged with considering pro-
posed veterans legislation.
After the White House confer
ence, majority leader Joseph Robin
son announced that legislation
would be proposed to restore all pre-
sumptive cases to the rolls pend
ing a final determination of their
cases before the veterans appeal
here. The restoration of presump-
tive cases adds about $4,000 veter-
ans to the benefit rolls.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-09
AUTO SHOW TO
CLOSE TONIGHT
Attendance Records Since
1929 May Be Broken !
at Playground.

Curtain call for the twenty-third.
annual automobile exposition sound.
ed today. The show will close at
1920 tonight at the Playground.
Attendance records for shows.
since 1929 may be fractured by to-.
days turnout, officials believe.
Car sales throughout the week
have borne out the better times"
forecast by the city auto trade,
Booths Of exhibitors, as we'll as
salesrooms, were crowded yesterday
and today with out-of-town dealers
and local prospects studying the
new models at close range.
officials of the Citizens Motor Car
Company, local distributors for
Studebaker, feted visiting dealers.
Last night the Review of Shows"
was held at the Athenaeum by the
Indiana section of the Society OF
Automotive Engineers. D. G. Roos,
chief engineer of the Studebaker
Corporation, reviewed the engineer
ing program Of recent years.
De Soto dealers and statesmen
were in conference yesterday and
today with r. M. Rowland, assist
ant general sales manager, Detroit,
and F.. L. Wiethoff, acting regional
manager, Cincinnati, at Jones &c
Maiey.
No exhibits will be withdrawn
until the show is closed officially to-
night, officials say.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-09
TRUCKMAN SUES TO
INVALIDATE CITY TAX
License Law Violates U. S.
Constitution, Is Claim.

Suit to enjoin the city from
collecting license fees under a city
ordinance termed invalid, was filed
yesterday in Superior court, room
one, by Henry F.. Roempke, truck
operator, on behalf of himself and
other truck operators.
Mr.. Roempke claims that the Or
dinance, passed in 1925, violates the
fourteenth amendment of tn e
federal Constitution, and also the
Indiana Constitution, in that it de
prives the plaintiff and other per-
sons similarly situated of their
property without due process of law,
and that it is invalid because it
seeks to collect multiple tax on
the same property for the same pur-
pose"
The ordinance imposes a license
fee Of 81 a ton, or fraction, for
trucks, with. 5000 fine for viola
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-09
COURT DENIES
REFUND OF TAX
Ruling Saves State Several
Hundred Thousand
Dollars.

The state of Indiana today was
several hundred thousand dollars
ito the good" as result of ruling
by the superior court of Marion
county, sitting as a court OF claims,
in denying judgment for refund of
S36,629 paid by H. G. Alexander as
inheritance tax in 1929.
A decision against the state would
have opened the way for similar
suits, based on United States SUI
preme court action holding as I'M
constitutional provisions of inheri-
lance tax laws assessing bonds,
shares of stock and other intangi-
bles owned by nonresident dece-
dent, and limiting the right to
assess such tax to the state of
domicile of the deceased owner of
such intangibleS.
The suit against the state, filed
by the Harris Trust and Savings
bank, executor, sought to recover
tax paid under the invaidated pro-
vision.
Acknowledgement Philip Lutz Jr.
and his assistant, Ralph E. Hanna,
conceding the invalidity of the In
diana law, fought the claim on the
grounds that payment was made
voluntarily, under a mistake of law,
and there was no statutory author
ity far its recovery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-09

Presented above are the seventh
pictures chosen from those sub
mitted for The indianapolis Times
war picture contest. More are be-
ing accepted and The Times will
pay for suitable photos.
This is important: Pictures sub
nnitted must be of Indiana troops,
taken either overseas, at home or in
training camp. 1t will be useless to
submit general war scenes of I'M
identified troops.
To insure return, each picture
must have on the back the name
and address of the sender and to
have a chance of acceptance, the
persons or scenes shown by the pic
lures must be identified.
Several pictures will be used each
day and 81 will be paid for each one
used. Best of the day will draw 81
and best of the week $40.
Look through your scrapbooks and
souvenir collections and see if you
can find photographs which answer
requirements. Remember they must
be of Indiana troops and be good
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-09
PUBLIC WARNED OF
FAKE ENUMERATORS
Demand Credentials CWA
Official Suggests.

Warning to the public of activi-
ties of unauthorized persons posing
as CWA enumeratorS gathering
census information was issued to-
day by Amos Huxley, enumeration
director.
The fake enumerators, it was re-
ported. gain entrance to homes and
ask questions regarding income and
expenditures and other matters not
included in the federal question:
naire.
Mr.. Huxley asked that persons
approached by enumerators ask
them to produce credentials, and,
if they are unable to identify them
selves, to notify Mr. Huxley, Room
416, Federal building. at once.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-09
Beau Geste
First Negro Sits as
Special Judge.

AS a gesture of courtesy in con-
nection with the inter-racial con-
ference to be held tonight at the
Y. M c. A, Criminal Judge Frank
P. Baker today relinquished his
bench to Henry R. Wilson, Negro
attorney.
Only one case was up in the
court today, that of Taylor Good
win. Negro. who pleaded guilty to
robbery in connection with a
drug store hOldup.
Special Judge Wilson. a grad
uate of Northwestern university,
who began practice of law in 1929,
is the first Negro ever to sit as
special judge in criminal court.
He will occupy the bench again
Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-09
SUGAR CONTROL BILL
GOES TO CONGRESS
Act Suggests Processing
Tax and Quota Basis.

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.-Legisla-
ton to effectuate President RooSe-
velt'S plan for rehabilitation of the
sugar industry was scheduled to be
introduced in congress today.
The President proposes that sugar
production be allocated between the
United States and inSular regions on
a definite quota basis, that sugar
be made a basic commodity of the
agricultural adjustment act and
therefore subject to a processing
tax, the proceeds of which would be
used to compensate farmers for
holding their production to quota
levels; and that Agriculture Secre-
tary Henry Wallace be given broad
powers to regulate the industry.
Amendments to the farm act to
make beetS and cane basic COM
modities already are awaiting
action
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-09
FIREMAN HURT;
$4,000 FLAME
LOSS RECORDED
Heating Plant Troubles in
Cold Wave Start Sew
eraI BIaZeS.

A fireman was badly injured and
damaged estimated at more than
$4,000 occurred today in a series
of fires. Occasioned for the most
part. by the sub-zero weather and
the resultant troubles with heating
apparatus.
Fireman James Guinan, 40, of 434
North Randolph street, a member
of pumper company 81, fell through
a roof while fighting a fire at the
home of Clyde c. Brown, 1923 North
Tacoma avenue.
Guinan suffered a fractured rib,
decorations and bruises when he fell
one story. The fire. which destroyed
the upper portion Of the house, did
damage estimated at $4,000.
Street Cars Halted
The East Tenth street trolley line
was blocked for more than an hour
while firemen stretched lines of
hose across the street car tracks in
their efforts to stop the blaze.
Firemen learned that the blaze
resulted when Frank Brown. 16.
went to the cellar early today to
attempt to thaw out frozen pipes.
Two small grandchildren of Mrs.
Herbert FatOut were assisted to the
street shortly before 8 today when
fire started in the house at 3107
Ruckle street.
The blaze spread rapidly. practi-
cally destroying the house. The
children. after being carried down.
stairs by neighbOrs. were taken
away in an automobile before po-
lice could learn their names. DAM
age to the house was estimated at
$500.
Brands were carried to the double
house at 31O9 and Bill Ruckle
street. occupied by the families OF
Mrs. Edward K. Earring and George
F. Schneider, respectively. Firemen
estimated that the damage to the
double house was more than $1,000.
Firemen Kept Busy
Valiant efforts to keep the home
fires burning" during the sudden
freeze. early today, resulted IN
number of fire runs. Firemen re-
sponded to nearly forty calls IN
twenty-four hours
Damage estimated at $500. oc-
CURED at the home of Ralph La
Grotta, 126 South Noble street,
shortly after today. when a fire
said to have been caused by an
overheated stove drove the family
into the street.
An overheated stove pipe at the
home of Cyrus Gassaway. 30l9 West
Washington street, caused damage
estimated at $50.
Home of w. Garrett. 1870 Olive
street. was damaged to the extent OF
about $50 by fire early today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-09
DOLLAR OPENS WEAKER
Pound Shows Strength; Franc Off
Slightly.

BIZ UNtI6U FTtSS
LONDON, Feb. 9.-The Ameri-
can dollar opened fractionally
weaker today.
The pound was $5.O1k. It opened
yesterday at $49915 and closed at
$5.01H.
French francs were 77%. They
opened yesterday at rs 11-16 and
closed at 70, f1rming as Castor
Doumergue began forming his con-
centration cabinet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-09
DOIlfusS Foes Hunted

By United Press
VIENNA, Feb. ga drive toward
Austrian Fascism spread rapidly
today, with Heimwehr storm troops
and auxiliary police arresting Nazis
and frightening anti-Fascists with
the specter of a Heimwehr dictator
ship as the alternative to support Of
Chancellor Engelbert DollfuSs on a
Fascist program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-09
SHELBY LOAN GROUP
GIVEN u. S. CHARTER
City Association Is First to Operate
as Federal Savings Unit.

The Shelby Street Building and
Loan Association has been granted
a government charter 10 operate
as a federal savings and loan COM
pany. and is the first of the Marion
county building and loan COM
panies to receive this authority.
Shareholders Of the company will
meet March s 10 consider the new
setup. Meanwhile, officers of the
old company will serve. The Shelby
Street company was organized In
1892 and has been operated continu-
ously since that time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-09
CWA WORKERS TAKE
CENSUS OF CRIPPLED
Physically Handicapped Employed
in Gathering Statistics.

Census of crippled persons in the
state was begun today as a civil
works project. it was announced by
Floyd I. McMurray. state superiH-
tenders of public instruction.
Forty physically handicapped per
sons. given special training, were
started on the census. which will be
taken in Carroll. Decatur and Glib
son counties. in Decatur township
of Marion county. in the city Of
Gary and in five wards Of Indian
apOliS.
This partial census will be the
basis Of estimates for the entire
state. The figures will be used in
formulating future policies for re-
Mobilization work. legislation affect
ing the physically handicapped and
in arranging special academic train
ing for cripp 90 children. The CEN
sus will be ,ihsn and tabulated in
about two months.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-09
Bandits Loot Ts * OOO

TERRE HAUTE. Ind, Feb. g.
The total loot gained by two I'M
masked bandits in their holdup of
the j. NJ. Bigwood & Sons Jewelry
Company here yesterday, was placed
at $4,000 by police today after a
thorough check.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-09
Page Mr.. DiOgenes!

BIZ United Press
DORCHESTER, Neb., Feb. AL
fred Swanson found roll of dol
lar bills in new pair of overalls he
had Just bought. He returned the
money to the store. A previous pur-
chaser had left it in a pocket after
all unsatisfactory try-on.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-09
OKLAHOMAN QUIZZED
IN DEATH OF WIFE
Mates Trampled Body Found Near
Home, Police Say.

By Unlted PrcSS
DUNCAN, Okla. Feb. 9.-Police
today held Dick Woody. 30, for
questioning. in connection with the
death of his 35-year-old wife.
It was alleged that Woody, who
had been away from home three
days, returned and elected two
girls and a man from his home.
Mrs. Woodys body, apparently
beaten and trampled upon, was
found later, police said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-09
PENNSY PUTS 500 ON
ELECTRIFICATION WORK
Project Will Cost S77,OOO,0O0 and
Employ 5000 at Peak.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 9. - Five
hundred we're given employment to-
day when the Pennsylvania railroad
started its $77,000,0OO identification
and equipment project. Another 500
will be hired soon. The entire.
project will provide employment for
5000. First consideration is being
given furloughed employees.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-09
G0LDSTEIN BROTHERS
LIST $403, 343 ASSETS
Voluntary Bankruptcy Petition Filed
by Store.

DIV SIOrt.
Assets of S403,343 and liabilities
of S91 ,93799 were listed in a sched-
ule filed yesterday in federal court
in the voluntary bankruptcy petit
ton of Goldstein Brothers, Inc.
Assets include the stores stock,
valued at S85,S76; open accounts.
s34,383; property held in trust by
the Fletcher Trust Company, S215,-
900; bank deposits. 1894, and cash.
$500 Frank Weaver was named
receiver for the company last week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-09
Editor.

enough to reproduce properly.
Mail them to the War Picture
Editor.
Evening star., 1934-05-20
II. s. PAYS FOR LOWER PRICES
IN NEW PHASE OF HOG BUYING

CHICAGO, May 19 PD.-The new
est phase of the Governments huge
buying operations in the Nations hog
markets, by which in nine months
more than 100000 animals have
been absorbed, was started this week
at prices rs to 80 cents below quota
tions prevailing at the beginning OF
the relief -stabilization" program last
Summer.
Stock yards price averages for the
week today ranged well below 81. Last
August 26, when the relief buying
started, the top was $3.50. On Au-
gust 10, when the slaughter OF pigs
began as prescribed in the corn-hog
program Of the Agricultural Adjust
ment Administration, the top was
$465.
The peak price a year ago was
around $5.45. This week it hovered
at S3.7O to $3.50, not including the
processing tax, which since its incep-
ton gradually has been increased to
S225 per hundredweight, paid by
packers for the indirect benefit OF
producers.
This week the Federal Surplus Re-
lief Corporation buying was tripled.
An average of $4,000 head are being
removed from regular channels by
Government bidders daily. June 4,
when the new purchasing program is
scheduled to end, 225,000 will have
been slaughtered for the poor.
Until this week the rate of buying
has been only 5000 to 4,800 head a
day. taken at only two other points
besides Chicago. Now the Government
Evening star., 1934-05-20

OKLAHOMA CITY, May 19 P).-
Two Jack Waltons seeking the Demo-
cratic nomination for Governor and
two Will Rogerses filing for Repre-
sentative at large in the Democratic
primaries are giving the State Elec-
tion Board plenty to think about.
Called before the board when their
filings were challenged, owners of the
names denied that any one had "in-
duced" them to file or that they had
any but upright, law-abiding inten-
tions in running for nominations In
the July primaries.
The will Rogers case was particu-
larly interesting because Representa-
tive Rogers, who objected to the entry
of another candidate with "his" name,
used to be known as Willie c. Rogers
when he was a school teacher. Then
he ran for Congress In 1882 under
an abbreviated-and more famous
version of his name.
Ardmore Will Rogers name hasn't
always been quite that, either, but
pretty close. It's w. o. Rogers, the
90" standing for Oscar.
oscar" to His Wife.
"But I reckon" the Ardmore con-
tractor asserted, 'I got as much right
to be VIII Rogers as this other
feller."
Will of Ardmore-or oscar" as
his wife calls him-was born on a
Mississippi farm in 1879.
j. G. (Rarin' Jack) Walton, one Of
the governorship aspirants, once was
impeached and removed from that
position. At present he is a corpo-
ration commissioner.