davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-10
COAST SHIPPING
IS PARALYzED
Western Firms Openly Seek
StrikebreakerS to Act
LongShoremen.
BIZ United Press

By Chlted Press
SAN FRANCISCO, May 10
Paralysis spread over the Pacific
Coasts extensive shipping industry
today as 10000 longshoremen hung
up their hooks in strike for higher
wages and other waterfront workers
began sympathy strikes.
Faced with the task Of getting
cargoes, some of them perishable,
from the holds of 1913 ships between
San Diego and Seattle, shipping
firms advertised openly for strike
breakers.
Sensing a war to the finish, the
companies pressed old freighters
and idle passenger ships into service
to provide living quarters for the
replacements. An armored car,
fanked by motorcycle police, was
used to transport men to the docks
here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-10
CONCERT Is SCHEDULED
FOR BLIND MUSICIANS
Musicale Will Be Given Sunday in
D. A. r. Building.

Olive Killer, indianapolis violinist,
will present Walter Cicenas and
Mario Pieroni, students of the In
diana School for the Blind, in a
concert at 3, Sunday, May 20, in
the D. A. R. building, 827 N. Penn
sylvania street.
Mr. Cicenas' offerings will include
De Beriot's Concerto. No 7 for violin
and orchestra and compositions by
Beethoven, Weiniawski, Raft and
Coltermann. Mr.. Pieroni's pro-
gram will include Debussy's Arab
esque No. l, Saint Saens' LIE Cygne,
Cecil Burleigh's Fairy Sailing and
Svendson's Romance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-10
FRIENDS HOPE
TO FREE insult
BY NIGHTFALL
Renew Effort to Cut Bail;
Magnate FretS About
Fewer Cigars.

/ By nffCd Press
CHICAGO, May 10.-Hope grew
today among friends of Samuel In
sui that the aged flnancier might
be freed before night from the
county jail, in which he has been
held since Tuesday.
While insults attorney. FLOYD E.
Thompson, carried TO the federal
circuit court of appeals a petition
for reduction Of the 100000 bond
required by the district court, friends
/ OF the once wealthy prisoner can
vassed their resources in an attempt
to provide security for the original
amount.
insult. once reputed to have a
personal fortune of almost $780,
100000, accepted philosophically his
inability to obtain a minute frac-
ton of that amount.
Cutting my cigars from a dozen
to two a Gay is the hardest thing
that has happened to me-" he said
ruetully. The tobacco diet was or
dered by Jail physician. who found
the 74-year-old prisoner suffering
from heart disease.
100000 Can Be Posted
Mr.. Thompson said he would base
his plea for reduction of bond on a
contention that the amount is I'M
reasonable and deprives the former
utilities magnate of his constitu-
tlonal right to freedom on bail
pending trial of charges against
him.
insults son, Samuel Jr., said ar
rangementS had been completed to
provide 100000 bond on federal
charges of mail frauds and violation
OF bankruptcy laws, and $780, bond
on states charges of fraud.
insults request will come before
Judge Will M. Sparks on a petition
for a writ of habeas corpus. The
former ruler of a three billion dol
lar utilities chain will not be in
court, the technicality of actually
producing him having been disre-
garded by agreement Of counsel with
the court.
Will Appear Later
He will appear in the district
court later however for arraign-
ment with ten other defendants on
the bankruptcy charges.
District Attorney Dwight H. Green
said insult and seventeen other ce-
PENDANTS would be tried on iaail
fraud charges, however, before be-
ing brought to the bar on the bank
ruptcy counts.
In the bankruptcy case the fed
eral government charged that lnore
than 100000 Of corporation secur-
tiles company assets were trans
terred illegally when bankruptcy be-
came inevitable. The mail case is
based on sale of Corporation Secur-
tiles stock in 1929 and 1880, when
the $153,0OOOOO trust was allegedly
insolvent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-10
CITY YOUTHS PLEDGED
TO PURDUE SOCIETIES
Six Are Invited to Join Honorary
Fraternities.

Six Indianapolis youths at Pur-
due university have been pledged to
honorary fraternities.
They are S. E. Fenstermaker, 31O2
Washington boulevard; T. B.
Wright, 1918 West Thirty-second
street; J. S. Ryan, 5434 East
Twenty-f1rst street; L. F. Malcolm,
1920 Park Avenue; T. S. Wilmeth,
4337 North Pennsylvania street;
and M. G. Haines, Beech Grove.
Mr.. Wilmeth has been pledged to
Gimlet, honorary athletic booster
organization, and Mr.. Haines to Pi
Tau Sigma, mechanical engineer
ing fraternity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-10
MOTOR SAFETY CLUBS
SEEK STRICTER LAWS
Calendar Prepared for Session in
Capital May 1926.

By United Press
WASHINGTON, May 10-The
fourth national conference on street
and highway safety which meets
here May % to 25 will recommend
more stringent registration and We
hicle anti-thef5 acts.
The conference committee has
worked out elaborate revisions of
state motor laws to improve admin
istration and aid safety.
The proposals would define the
powers and duties of motor vehicle
departments of each state, cover
registration of vehicles, issuance of
certificates of title to car owners,
and provide additional safeguards
against theft or conversion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-10
Jury Probes stabbing ARRAY
By United Press

d. LTTITI 7 It65
JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind, May 10.
Mike Robinson, %, school bus
driver, is being held in the Clark
county jail pending a grand jury in
vestigation into the stabbing yes
terday of Marion Amick, %, local
farmer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-10

The Book Review Club was to
observe guest day with a tea at
the Brookside community house
this afternoon. A feature will be
a folk dance by Barbara Shell
house.
Mrs. Kathryn Turney Garten
was to review The Queen and
Mrs. Gladstone" and "Flowering
Thorn"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-08

taken out rain insurance"
 He is a born gambler, just like Rickard. Dickson has taken a chance all Tne way, and the an- swer is that he's got all the best indoor and outdoor arenas in Lon- don, Paris and Barcelona tied up and is putting on some kind of show practically every night in a week.
 For instance, he has England's two leading heavyweights signed up for fight in the open air this summer. But he's not announcing it, yet. They're going on fighting as often as they please, about once every two weeks, yet Dickson isn't worried.
 Making Visit to States
 If they continue to win, so much better for the build-up. If one of them loses, tough luck. Dickson will have to get even somewhere else. His enterprises are so numerous that loss on one fight isn't going to ruin his sleep.
 Right now, the promoter from Mississippi is excited chiefly about trip home. He expects to spend a couple of days in New York and then a week with his folks in Jackson. After that it will be right back to London and Paris, where he has over 250 persons on his payroll.
 Does he expect to do any busi- ness in the United States Not even a little bit.
 A Hint Of Romance
 I'm not interested in any fight CTS they have in America,' he declared. T don't want anything they've got and you may be sure Tam not sending them any of my boys"
 There have been recurrent ru-. mors on the continent that Dick son and Miss Sonia Henie, Nor ways famous figure skater, were "like that He isn't saying any, thing one way or the other. But at luncheon, he was fidgeting as couriers brought him reports on the progress of a transatlantic call he had made to the beautiful Sonia in New York.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-08
LILLIAN HARVEY COMEBACK
 BEFORE CRASH
Says Next Picture Will Tell Tale Whether Its Career
 or Marriage for Her
By RoBBIN COONs

HOLLYWOOD, June 8.-Dainty Lillian Harvey is in the peculiar position of essaying comeback" without having fallen from her high place in the matter of salary.
 In Hollywood the rule is that q star who fails in the last one to suspect the unpleasant truth. Lil- ian proves the rule. She's the ex- ception.
 fl know I was a frost a flop" she says frankly. "There'd be no point in kidding myself 1t isn't pleasant, to be drawing a salary and to feel you're not worth it. or that you haven't been worth it.
 "Serenade" Will Tell
 Her next picture, "Serenade," she expects will tell the tale" She is going to make good in it-"and if I have to break my neck to do it I'm wiling" she says pluckily-or she is going to Europe to get mar ried and rear family. Her con- tract calls for three pictures after "Serenade," but unless that film is exceptionally good she doesn't ex- pect to make the others.
 At any rate, she will visit her home in the south of France after this picture, and while gone she may be married to Willy Fritsch, her German actor -fiance. Mar riage at that time depends on ar ranging their mutual affairs so that they can be together, either here or abroad Marriage is rather pointless, says Lillian, if you can't be with your husband.
 But marrying Willy Fritsch, and having babies, are definitely in her plans.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-08
WHAT'S WRONG WITH THE FIGHT
 GAME IN J. S?
European Tex Rick ar d Says Too Much Bally-
 hoo, TooLittle Fighting
By GAYLE TALBOT

Associated Press Sports Writer)
 LONDON, June 8.-The trouble with boxing in the United States, says Jeff Dickson, of the Jackson, Miss, Dicksons, is that there is entirely too much ballyhoo and too little boxing.
 "'Now, take my championship fights" said the 37-year-old black haired promoter from America as he stretched his legs under a table in the Savoy bar. Ten days is my limit. A fight either will make itself in that time, or it's a flop.
 Strange talk, perhaps, but the talker is the one who, in the last 10 years, has gained a virtual monopoly on almost any kind of sport you can name in England, France and Spain. He's just an American doughboy who came over during the war and remained to become about the best known fig ure, barring Lloyd George, on this side of the Atlantic.
 Title Fights On Weeks Notice
 They've got the wrong idea, Madison Square Garden and the others, continued Dickson, with no trace of the Mississippi drawl he must have had back in IS. "They spend too much time blowing up a fight. Me, figure if it looks like a real scrap the fans will turn out.
 I've even put on title fights with a weeks notice and had a packed house. What the custom CTS want is action-not lot of newspaper space telling them what a fight they might possibly see a month from now"
 "Nevcr Printed A Rain Cheek
 The Tex Rickard of Europe" has an amazing store of self con- fidence. He was newsreel pho tographer from the end of the war until 1921, and man in that calling learns not to be @ blushing violet.
 I've put on seven big outdoor shows in Europe in the last, 10 years" he confided "and haven't yet printed a rain check It's sim ply not going to rain when I'm having fight. I never even
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-08
HUCE MAGNET AIDS AUTOISTS

PIERRE, s. D., June 8.--A con- siderable load" was lifted from the, roads of South Dakota last year and motoring made less of a hazard by the picking up of 87,300 pounds of iron material by a mag net operated by the State Highway Department.
 Frank D. Kriebs, State High way Commission secretary, said the magnet, attached to truck, aver aged 20.3 pounds of metal to a mile in removing 76,875 pounds from 3,788 miles of rural highways and 10.425 pounds in 19 towns and cities
 The magnet was developed in 1926, ..but last year was the first that an exact record of results was kept.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-08

I hate that lamp"-and she glares at it. I'm going to burn it some day" G
 Withal, however, the vivacious Lilian--a tiny, blue-eyed blonde who worked herself to shadow making three pictures without a day of rest-retains an ebulient sense of humor.
 There's a welcome" mat out side her bungalow. 1as"I've thought of taking that it." she laughs, and putting up sign instead: This is the dog -house;;
 All the same, the "failureD can't be as bad as she seems to think. There were stacks of fan mail be- ing answered there-and fan mail doesn't come to failures.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-08
.BALLYHOO HANDICAP

Miss Harvey, subject of extensive ballyhoo when she arrived a year
 ago fresh from her triumph in Congress Dances" seems unem- bittered by what she calls her failure" in Hollywood. Perhaps she says, the ballyhoo provided too great handicap. Especially un- fortunate, she considers, was the exploitation of the studio bunga- low that was her surprise gift from Fox on her arrival She had noth-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-08

ing to do with it, and it's very beautiful, but
 People who work hard to scrape together money for movie can't be expected to warm up to a girl who has a lamp trimmed in er- mine tails in. her dressing rooms.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-08
American Films Triple
 England's Home Output

LONDON, June 8.-Nearly three times as much American movie film as British was registered here last year.
 Dr. Edward Burgin, of the board of trade, told the commons that registrations of British films amounted to 1,202,197 feet, includ- ing 69,777 feet made overseas in the British empire.
 Films of United States origin totalled 3,583,428 feet while other foreign films totaled l90,067 feet.
 A runaway horse tied up traffic recently on Riverside Drive in New York.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-08
~vO~vCE
 A>Ox AOG

During my absence, Dr. w. J. B. McAuliffe, will be in charge Of my practice and office.
 adv. DR. Wv. COUNCIL,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-09
WHOLE WHEAT MUSH
 FRIED IS A TREAT

Fried whole wheat mush--a rich favored, beautifully Drowned food that starts off the day in . bright spirit. Cooked in diluted evapo- rated milk, the wheat acquires a smoothness and appealing aroma that no one would try to resist.
 Served with burnt sugar syrup, the fired mush fills the eye with pleasure and satisfies completely the gnawing, early-morning hunger. Your family will shower praises on you, if you give 1t to them.
 Fried Cracker Wheat Mush 1 cup water and 1 cup cracked l cup evaporated wheat
 milk, mixed 1-2 tsp salt
 Scald milk. Add salt, then cereal. stirring constantly. Cook until ce- real is thick from to 10 minuets. stirring occasionally. Cover and cook over boiling water until done, about 30 minuets. Pour inta deep pan whic has been buttered. Cov- CT and let set over night, in cool place. Remove from pan, slice and fry slowly to a golden brown. Serve with apple sauce, sugar or sydup. An egge can be added to cracked wheat before setting.
 The impression shouldn't be giv- en, heally, that this food is good only at breakfast. Many enjoy it for Sunday evening supper-of eevn in some ctses as the entree for a simple meal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-09

toes are out because Sne IS re- ducing. Such expressions are all wrong where youthful eyes and ears are registering the habits a child must form if he wants to grow up and be perfect like father and mother. Small wonder. when his meal includes all the foods re- fused by his idols he throws a tam trum, refusing to eat, and If forced to eat may become violently i'll.
 Except by example no child really dislikes any of the foods scheduled in the diet for his age. How could he? His tastes are ur- formed, he has no background for comparison, but he can initiate and does. It is his way of learn ing.
 The mind of a child is so plas- tic that what he sees and hears IS at once made his own and goes into action. Parents would be as' founded if they coaid know the facts stored away in the minds or little children that They consider too young to understand what IS discussed or done.
 Childish eyes are keen, little ears are always open. ana tholr minds are as sensitive as photo- graphic plate so beware Of the picture you make for them to 1ml- tate. A quick and accurate way 70 find out your real self is to listen unseen, to your children at play. They will initiate your socia'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-09
Pleasing The
 Man
His Breakfast Cereal
BY CHLOE JAMESON

L
 A Scotsman brought up' on a part may be SO accustomed to one cereal by the time he is married that he has no desire for variety. But not so with the average man ... especially in this modern age which has produced more different types of creals than the world has ever known.
 It is the wise home maker, then, who takes advantage of this fact and makes her breakfast foods so varied and interesting that they are always hailed with delight. From an economy standpint they usually yield more food values for penny than do most other foods; they're easy to prepare, quick in the cook ing, since the manufacturers have put up so many of them in three- minute form. These simple but rather different recipes are suggest ed for the benefit of men who'd like a change from the usual sch vice of plain cereal with sugar and cream, but just haven't said any, thing about i ito the cook.
 Prune WhOlewheat Cereal
 Insteal of using water in which to cook your three-minute wheat cereal, use l cup of slightly sweet ened prune juice to 9 heaping tablespoons of cereal for each per- son; add a speck of salt and cook as usual. Garnish with a whole stewed prune and serve with cream.
 Bacon -F'Iayored Fried Mush
 Dice and try out several slices of bacon, drain from the fat and add to yellow cornmeal mush which you are reparing for fried mush. Mix well, set aside in a mold to cool. Slice and fry for breakfast. Serve
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-09
BALANCED MEALS FOR
 BEAUTY AND HEALTH

The dining table sometimes does damage that the dressing table can't repair, so 1t is necessary for beauty's sake as well as for health's sake to have welu ball. anced meals.
 Meals which are well balanced contain meat, fresh vegetables and fruits. Here is a well balanced menu planned by Inez S. Wilson. homeeconomist.
 Menu
 Tomato Juice Swiss Cream Steak
 Mashed Potatoes
 Creamed Peas Watercrfess Salad, French Dressing Pineapple Slices Milk or Coffee
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-09

greetings, your angry ScoldingE, your mode of correcting them, your sincerity, your trushfulness. And if you gossip, they will enact that too in their play of being grown up. A little girl with her doll can easily show up her moth- CTS mistakes in childr training and feeding, if you will listen to her playing little mother.
 Instead of fairy stories why not tell children of their own bodies and the foods they should eat. Vitamnis and minerals make strong bones and healthy teeth, no visits to the dentist If they eat their quota. Then the whole wheat family keeps them warm and full of pep. and milk fits into every demand of the body. Kindle their imaginations with a mental picture of the body begging for the best of foods to make it grow pig and strong. They will love the symbol Ism; they will beset you with ques- tions. and gradually learn respect for the care of their bodies. Never forget that misbehavior and want of character are not hereditary. A home example.
 Here is a simple meal for child of three. 1t supplies every element needed by the body. the iron. cal cium, protein, fat, carbohvdrates, calories and phosphorus, also the measured amounts of each food.
 2 meat balls, (small, made of lean ground beef)
 1-2 cup creamed cabbage
 1-2 cup stewed tomatoes
 1 celery sandwich
 2-3 of a cup of milk
 1-2 cup stewed prunes
 Remember the child of three needs cod liver oil, daily also mid id-morning and mid-aftcrnoon luncheon of milk, whole wheat or graham crackers or slice of whole wheat bread, butered and spread with jelly, honey, or brown sugar. Do not deny your children any of the foods, but serve them in the right combinations, proper portions, at stated times and with due regard to the time of day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-09
Salt Goldfish ChOwder

One-half pound salt codfiish, 2 medium sized potatoes, 1 good sized onion. 2 slices salt pork, LA teaspoon pepper, 1-8 teaspoon thyme, ? cups water, cup canned tomatoes. IS teaspoon soda, cups milk. water, crackers.
 Cut codfish in small squares and soak in cold water for half an hour. Dice salt pork and fry to a crisp brown in soup kettle. Gov CT with a layer of potatoes pared and cut in cubes, add a layer of fish and sprinkle with minced on- on. pepper and thyme. Continue . 1aver for layer until all is used. Add water. cover kettle and sim- mer for 40 minutes. Heat toma- toes. add soda and when efferves- cling stops add them to chowder. Heat milk to the boiling point and add to chowder. Remove at once from the fire and serve with crackers.
 Puffed Crackers
 SDlit hard round crackers, the kind commonly known as water crackers" Soak five minutes in ice water Brush" or spread lightly with melted butter. sprinkle with paprika and grated cheese and toast in hot oven until brown and r'fwv These are delicious to serve nth cream soups.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-09

foreword of her early 18th century recipe book, Domestic Cookery"
 The volume lies open before us as we scribble this. The pages are cracking with age, yellowing, turn- ing to dust. But every word of every recipe is a delight. There is "a wholesome spirit about 1t all-a Hove of life, as the French would say. Consider this unusually deli c'ous instruct'on on making lemon white sauce for fish.
 Lemon White Sauce
 1 pint evaporated milk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-09

Grated rifid Of lemon
 Sprig or parsley
 1-4 tsp. salt
 IA cup butter
 2 tbsp. -four
 1 to 2 tbsp. lemon juice
 Dash of mace Cook milk with lemon rifd, pars- ley and salt, over boiling water 15 minutes in covered pan. Blend butter and flour and pour strained milk into it, stirring to keep smooth. Remove to double boiler and cook 10 minutes longer. Re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-09

Swiss Creahm Steak onions
 k cup sour cream
 h cup water
 A cup butter ? tablespoons grated cheese
 Paprika
 Salt and pepper.
 Cut meat into pieces for serving. Dust with pepper, salt and paprika, and brown on both sides in butter. Add sliced onion, water and cream to which grated cheese has been added. Cover the pan tightly and let simmer until the meat is tender.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-09

course for luncheon; add a cup of cream soup, simple salad and dessert, and they would be equal ly accepta ble for dincnr during Lent The first dish-the one designed to take the place of meat --is a recipe for nut and potato croquettcs. The second, a revival of the French housewife's method of preparing green peas.
 NUT-POTATO CROQUETS
 cups hot riccd potatoes
 1-2 teaspoon salt
 pepper, cayenne
 egg yolk
 1-4 cup cream or milk
 1-3 cup pecan meats, chopped
 f-4 tcaSpono baking powder
 Mix all these ingredients lightly with fork, stirring until fluffy Shape into croquetets, roll in crumbs and fry in deep hot fat until golden brown. Prain on paper and serve at once, garnished with sprigs of parsley
 FRENCH PEAS
 quarts fresh peas
 tablespoon sugar
 tablesDooIiS salt
 IA mcdium-siZed onion,
 chopped
 1 teaspoon parsley
 1 tablespoon flour
 4 tablespoons butter
 Cook peas in boiling water to which the sugar and salt are added until the skins of the peas beign to wrinkle. Melt butter in a pan, add the chopped onion and pars- lev and cook until onion is tender, add the flour and stir until smooth; add gradually IA cup of the liquor in which the peas have cooked, blend we'll. add peas, which have been drained. and finish cooking until the peas are thoroughly ten der.
 As an alternative for nut and potato croquettes I suggest this recipe for
 Sweet Potatoes with Pineapple
 Butter a baking dish and in it place alternate layers of sliced cooked sweet potatoes and sliced pineapple. Sprinkle each layer With cinnamon. brown sugar and butter, and pour over the juice from the can of pineapple. Dot with butter and bake for 30 minutes in a med ium oven. Chilled tomatoes or but tered spinach with egg would be good with this dish
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-09

: do, they lnitaLe { h cir parents. This is especially notice a b l e in food h a b 1 t s. Father will not eat whole bread, a n d milk h c abominates Gall expressed at the { a b le) Mother shudders at an
 offering of spin a c h or string
 beans and pota-