davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-28

and spices into the company's cook
ing.
II think men are just is dis
eliminating about good cuisine as
women, and I know they get just
as bored with it all if the food
routine is dull" Miss Butterfleld
said. Women, being more curious
are the adventures who will try
anything new Our work would be
deadly dull if they were not like
that"
Miss Butterfeld, a graduate of
Wellesley College, who first became
interested in food when she was
studying art and discovered beauty
in the form and color of fruits and
vegetables, spends her days in a
laboratory. There she experiments
with new dishes and tests all mate
rails before the purchasing depart
ment buys them.
Recipes like these, she said, are
the ones she tries out on the COM
pany's executives, and gradually
they get on to the menus:
Kidney and Mushrooms with Sherry
One and one-quarter pounds lamb
kidney, one chopped onion, one-half
pound mushrooms, four tablespoons
butter, one-quarter teaspoon pep
per, one teaspoon salt, three cups
soup stock, one-half cup catsup,
three tablespoons flour, one cup cold
water, one teaspoon Worcestershire
sauce, two tablespoons sherry, eight
slices bread.
Cut each kidney croSswise, then
lengthwise and split each quarter.
Remove fat and grit and cut meat
very fine. Cover with cold water,
bring to boiling point and remove
from fire. Place in colander and
rinse several times in warm water.
Melt half the butter in a heavy
saucepan and saute the onions. Do
not brown. Add kidneys and saute
until light brown Add stock and
catSup and cook 10 minutes.
Saute the mushrooms in remain
ing butter and add to kidneys. Mix
44OOA III NO4Al WdbCl d44l Dull blldk ILL
Simmer for one hour or until tender.
Remove from fire and add sherry
wine. Serve on toast triangles and
garnish with parsley.
Frozen Rum Custard
One cup milk, one-half cup
sugar, two egg yolks, one teaspoon
gelatin, seven teaspoons milk, one
cup heavy cream, three tablespoons
rum, powdered macaroonS and ma
raschino cherries.
Cook milk, sugar and yolks in
double boiler until custard coats
spoon. Meanwhile, dissolve gelatin
in milk, add to the hot custard and
cool. Beat until light with rotary
beaten.
Add cream and rum. Pour into
refrigerator or tray and place in
freezing compartment for four
hours. Sprinkle powdered maca-
rooms or nutmeg on each portion
and top with maraSchino cherry.
Sherry Whipped Cream
To a beaten egg white add one
half cup heavy cream and two
tablespoons each Of sherry wine
and powdered sugar. Beat to-
gether until stiff. To mellow it's
flavor let stand for an hour before
putting on tarts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-28

and very little milk to moisten.
Stuff this into the cavity and sew
up the opening. Cover legs and
ears with oiled paper and tie legs
backward.
Put corn cob or something in
jaws to keep them open. Rub all
over with oil or butter, sprinkle with
salt, pepper and flour, and place
on a rack in dripping pan. Roast
about two and half hours in a
moderate oven, basting at first with
hot water and butter, then with
pan drippings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-28
.ENCLAND'S COOKERY
LAUDED BY EXPERT
French Culinary Leader
Cites Good Points.

Persons who are inclined to over
look the merits of English cooking
should make a note of some recent
observations by M. Herbadeau,
president of the French Culinary
Society.
IF I am permitted to criticize
English cooks" he told the Hotels
and Restaurants Association of
Great Britain, lit is to say that they
always try to provide French cook
ing in which they usually do not
succeed, instead of trying 10 per-
feet good English cooking. There is
an English cooking which flatters
the most delicate palate
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-28
RECIPE OFFERED
FOR ROAST PIG
Weight of Seven Pounds
Suitable; Crumb Stuff
ing Used.

Seven pounds is a good weight
for roasting pig. After the pig has
been prepared at the market, wash
thoroughly inside and out in cold
water, taking special pains with the
mouth and all head openings.
Before putting in the Stuf1ng rub
the inside all over with salt, pepper
and sifted sage.
For the Stuf1ng use a quart of
bread crumbs, four tablespoons
melted butter, chopped apple and
onion, two tablespoons chopped
parsley, salt and pepper to season
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-28
Casserole of Veal

Have l pound shoulder veal cut
in pieces as for stew. Roll in flour
and brown in fat. Pour over the
meat 2 cups brown stock or water
in which 2 beef bouillon cubes have
been dissolved and cooked with l
cup tomatoes. Cover and cook
slowly for one hour. Then add l
cup carrot balls, l cut mushrooms
and l cup peas. Continue cooking
until vegetables are tender.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-28
Apricot Pie

Drain a can of apricots and mash
them. If fresh or dried apricots
are used cook until tender and
mash. Sweeten to taste and add
little flour, enough to make them
thicker than jam. When COOL put
in pastry-lined plate, cover with
top crust and bake.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-28
Shoulder Is inexpensive

Shoulder is ordinarily an mex
pensive cut of pork. Consequently
you can provide an appetizing and
attractive meal at small cost if you
study seasonings and compatible
vegetable dishes.
The Washington times., 1934-11-30
ADVE RTISEM EMIT
col DS
Go Overnight
When You Take The
Right Thing!

A cold doesn't have to run its
course and expose you to serious
complications. A cold can be
routed overnight if you go about
it the right way. First of all, a
cold being an internal infection,
calls for internal treatment. Sec
ondly, a cold calls for a COLD
remedy and not for "cure-all." I"
Groves Laxative Bromo Quinine
is what a cold requires. It is ex-
pressly a cold remedy. It is in
ternal and direct-and it does
the four things necessary. It
opens the bowels, combats the
cold germs and fever in the
system, relieves the headache ahd
grippy feeling and tones and
fortifies the entire system. Any
thing less than that is taking
chances with cold. Get Groves
Laxative Bromo Quinine at any
druggist, 30c and 50c., Ask for it
by the full name and beware Of
dealers who offer substitutes.
The Washington times., 1934-11-30
Son of Judge
Saves Beggar
In Court

William v. Donovan, 20,
mae no mistake the other
day when he went to the back
door # Judge Ralph Given's
home to ask for food and
castoff clothes.
Yesterday Donovan was in po-
lice court on a charge of solicit
ing aims. He had been picked
up on a downtown street. On a
plea of guilty, Judge Given
was about to pronounce SEN
tence. Then Billy Given. law
student son of the judge who
was sitting beside his father on
the bench, said:
This man was glad to get
the old pants and shoes I gave
him at home. He seemed to
be in real need and not =
regular panhandler. And be-
sides, this is Thanksgiving
Day"
The judge told Donovan to
Ego and beg no more"
The Washington times., 1934-11-30
Inquest Scheduled
In Traffic Death

An inquest into the death Of
Robert Bateman, 80, Suitland,
Md, fatally injured last night
when his automobile sideswiped a
truck driven by Arthur Marion,
IS, Seat Pleasant, Md, on the
Suitland Road near Cedar Hill
Cemetery, has been set for Mon
day night by Magistrate Ruth
Neacker.
Mr.. Marion was released on
$1,000 bond pending the inquest.
The Washington times., 1934-11-30
Hearing Postponed
On D. G.. Changes

Public hearings on revision Of
the District government will be.
gin after the Christmas holidays,
Senator King, chairman Of the
Senate District Committee, said
yesterday. Plans had been made
for hearings next week, but Sen
ator Gore, chairman of the sub
committee, informed Chairman
King he would not arrive in Wash
ington until late in December.
The Washington times., 1934-11-30
Inquest Ordered
In Crash Fatality

SUITLAND, Md, Nov. 80 (Spe'
ciaD Justice of the Peace Ruth
Neacker has ordered an inquest
Monday night into the death of
Robert Bateman, 33, killed when
his auto sideswiped a truck driven
by Arthur Marion, 25, of Seat
Pleasant, on the Suitland Road
near the Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Richard Wynn, 16, also of Suit
land, a passenger in Bateman'S
car, was cut about the face and
head. Marion was released under
$1,000 bond pending the inquest.
The Washington times., 1934-11-30

NEW YORK-Federal Ju d g e
George A. Welsh read the horo-
scope of THE Great Zoro, Worlds
Greatest Astrologer." The jur1st
said:
eff, within the next four years,
you hand out tips on the num-
bers game, you are going to jail
for Is MONTHS
"Zoro," otherwise Herman Har-
vey, admitted his own stars con-
firmed the prediction. He was ar
raigned for handing out winning
numbers" for a percentage Of the
The Washington times., 1934-11-30
Coroner Probes
Death of Woman

A coroner's inquest will be held
today to determine the cause OF
the death of Miss Mamie ESkin,
SO, of the 1900 block I st. N. W.,
a retired employe of the Bureau of
Printing and Engraving. Miss
ESkin was found dead in her
home yesterday by police who
forced their way into the home
after neighbors said they had not
seen the woman for several days.
The Washington times., 1934-11-30
ROYAL COUPLE
ALONE AFTER
MAD WH|RL

All London has left of the mar
ridge of the Duke of Kent and
Princess Marina today tOGS q
headache and q happy memory
but the bridal pair suddenly re
leased from the strain of the tDed
ding preparations, Uere enjoying
bliSStul solitude on their honey
moon in Worcestershire, cables
Miss Sheilah Graham. noted
tUriter Who went to London to re-
port the 1Deddtng.
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM
Copyright. 1884, by International
News Service
LONDON, Nov. 80 UN.SO
When the Prince of Wales heard
that his brother was going to
spend the first two weeks Of his
honeymoon at Himley Hall, near
Birmingham, he telephoned the
Earl Of Dudley, pal of the Duke
of Kent, and told the owner of
the estate a couple of things, &C.
cording to the story that is going
the rounds of London's Mayfair
today.
The prince is said to have asked: :
What are you trying to do,
break up the marriage? What
will George and Marina do up
there? The place is cold and
damp, and smoke from the fac
tories around there make q per-
petual fog"
The Earl had a bright thought.
He is alleged to have suggested:
"They can always make love,
can't they"
The prince slammed down the
receiver.
Will Fly on Honeymoon
In spite of the Solicitude of his
royal brother, the Duke and
Duchess of Kent are enjoying
their first day at Honeymoon Hall
The last few weeks before their
marriage, right up to the wedding
eve, were filled with hasty prepara'
tons, formal functions, and a
thousand harassing matters that
gave the Prince and Princess little
time for themselves or each other
Despite gray skies, their honey
moon started in idyllic idleness
without a single affair to be at
tended, with no demands upon
their time.
They will be at Himley Hall for
two weeks, then, so it is under
stood, they will do some hopping
around in an airplane loaned by
the Prince of Wales.
Gayety Lasts All Night
They expect to fly to Windsor
Castle to visit the King and
Queen, then may go to Paris, Brit.
tany, Holland, and the Scandi.
navian countries.
It was well after the late dawn
today when revels around Picca
dilly Circus, almost as gay as New
Year Eve in Times Square, broke
up.
Londoners could drink until 3
.. M, whereas pubs and other wet
spots ordinarily must close at
1890 or II. The west end was
jammed with groups blowing whis,
ties, throwing confetti and sing
ing. Queues a block long strung
toward night clubs.
Hundreds Of special policemen
were on duty, but the Englishman
knows pretty well how to have
good time and still behave himself
There were practically no disturb.
anpnS
The Washington times., 1934-11-30
ADVER RTIsEMEhT
SSLS7lS:I
Here's a Swift and Safe Prescription

Your physician will tell you that
the chances are ten to one that your
sciatica is caused or aggravated by
excess uric acid. That being the case
your pharmacist can tell you that
one swift and safe way to get rid
of it is to get s ounces of Allenru
prescription and take as directed
often the pain and distress go in 4S
hours-leading druggists America
over dispense it.
The Washington times., 1934-11-30
HUNT CLUB TRIALS

WINCHESTER, Va, Nov. 80
Especially The Blue Ridge Hunt
Club will hold its second annual
hunter trials at the estate Of
Alexander Mackay-S m 18th at
White Post, near mere, tomorrow
afternoon. There will be over 200
entries.
The Washington times., 1934-11-30
JURIST READS THE FUTURE

winnings-if any-in violation Of
the postal laws. The Judges horo-
scope means released on four
years probation"
The Washington times., 1934-11-30
CABARET FOR CHURCH

A cabaret and dance for the
benefit of Our Lady Of Sorrows
Catholic Church OF Takoma
Park, Md, will be held Wednes-
day in the Fire House Commu.
nifty Hall, Takoma Park.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-09-19
Local


Miss Jane O'Connor left Tues
day for st. Paul, Mimi, where she
is to enroll as a freshman at st.
GATHERINGS college.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. F. Pollard have
as their houseguests, Mrs. D. w.
Sanford and son, Ward, who ar
rived Sunday from Freeland,
Mich, for a months visit.
Undersheriff w. H. Moore, Jr.,
and County Attorney E. P. Con-
well made a trip to Bridger and
Edgar Tuesday on matters of of
fetal business.
Miss Peggy Morton returned
Thursday from Yellowstone Ma
tional park, where she has been
employed during the summer
season.
Thomas F. Pollard, local hotel
man and vendor in the state
liquor store here, spent the latter
part of the week in Helena at
tending to business matters.
Mott and Helen Souders lei
early Tuesday for Ann Arbor
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-09-19

Robert Lechner was in town
Tuesday from Billings.
Miss Mary Dimich spent Satur-
day and Sunday in Billings.
Adolph Favero of Great Falls is
visiting relatives here.
Louis Johnson, rancher in the
Boyd vicinity, was a county seat
caller Thursday.
Mrs. William Mcintyre returned
Friday after a month spent In
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Glenn
Davis, at Mt. Vernon, Wash.
Miss Nondys Young of Billings
spent Monday and Tuesday in Red
Lodge as the %houseguest of Miss
Mary Dimich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kray anc
Mrs. Dornberger, all of Hardin
were Red Lodge visitors Sunday
and Monday, visiting relatives.
Application of S. 7. Mccall fol
permission to carry a pistol or re-
volver was granted in a court or
der signed at Billings Monday.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-09-19

Mich, after spending the summer
months here visiting with their
parents, DR.. and Mrs. S. M. Soud-
ers.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Moyle and
son, Walter, spent Saturday night
and Sunday visiting in Billings.
o. H. P. Shelley, editor of The
News, spent Friday and Saturday
in Billings on matters of business.
Petition for citizenship was filed
with Clerk of the Court G. P.
Larkin last Wednesday by Anna
Eckert of Red Lodge. The appl-
cant entered this country at the
port of New York from Sweden
on Sept. 16, 1899, it is stated.
Pete Larson, who for the past
ten days has been engaged in in
stalling new printing equipment
in the Carbon County News plant
left Monday for his home at st
Paul, Mimi, where he is EN-.
ployed with the c. /. johnson
Manufacturing company.
Alice Kotar filed complaint fol
divorce from Steve Kotar in the
district court clerks office Friday
The complaint states that the cou
pie married at Red Lodge, Jul!
| 80, 1921, and mental cruelty II
charged against the defendant
Custody of a 1O-year-old daugh
ter, Norma Kotar, is asked for II
the plaintiffs complaint.
John Tarro reports the catch o
a five and one-half pound Rainbow
trout as the result of a FISHING
trip to the Clark's Fork rive
canyon Sunday. Six other fin
specimens were included in tn
catch, the smallest tipping tn
scales at two and one-quarte
pounds. Grasshoppers were used
Miss Katherine Fenolia returne'
home Monday after a month spen
in visiting her sisters at Sa'
Francisco, CAL, and Seattle, WASH
Mrs. William Gillen and sor
Ben, who formerly resided in Re
Lodge, are visiting relatives an
friends here from their home q
Oakland, Cal.
Miss Mary Orler, accompanie
by Mrs. Elma Kumpala and sol
Eddie, and Miss Mary Huntus, re
turned Saturday from Butte. Mr.
Kumpala and son and Miss Huntu
have spent the past ten days
the Mining city visiting the Ar
Kumpula family, while Miss Orle
has spent a like period there viz
iting Miss Romano Berta, who's
marriage occurred Wednesday.
E. o. Hakola is named as d.
PENDANT in a divorce complain
filed today with Clerk of the Coul
G. P. Larkin by Tekla Hakola. I'll
complaint cites that the coup
married in Red Lodge IN Januar
T, 1922, and one child, Harol
Hakola, aged II, is the only issr
of the union. His custody is aske
for by the plaintiff, who charge
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-09-19
Dr.
RICH
says:

Work that is we'll begun, is
more than half ended. When peo-
pie who suffer with rectal trouble
realize the Importance of such a
condition, they will get a decent
and guaranteed cure first and
save themselves a lot of time,
money and needless suffering.
Here's part of a letter that came
today from a lady in Montana. Il
have had Piles for three years.
Had them removed up here IN
1881, also a Fissure. | still have
the Piles and another Fissure.
This time I am going to you so l
will be certain of a cure"
To be sure of a cure, guaranteed
for a lifetime, under the most
pleasant conditions, get your cure
at the DIR. Rich Rectal Sanitarium
and Clinic, established for more
than thirty years at Grand Island,
Neb. (466)
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-09-19

mental cruelty for grounds of
divorce.
Frank Sims, about rs, of Bridg-
err, an employee of the Groves Con-
struction company, suffered in
juries to his right arm Sunday
while working at the Long lake
gravel crushing plant of the com-
pany. Amputation of the limb be-
low the elbow was found neces-
sary when Sims was brought to
the Adams hospital here for treat
ment.
Miss Marion Ferry entertained
sixteen guests Wednesday eve
ming at a miscellaneous shower,
honoring Miss Mae Owen, whose
marriage to Pete Vanderloos will
take place Saturday, Sept. %. The
Misses Ruth Robertson and Irene
Lumley won prizes at cards dur
ing the evening and the honor
guest was recipient of many love-
ly gifts.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-09-19
BOURQUlN ATTACKS

Continued from Page u
directed his attack on his cam
paign opponent, Burton X. Wheel
er, declaring Montana's senior
senator franks as one of the most
lazy and least inclined to work of
all senator's"
wheeler has been u years in
the senate. Can anyone point out
a single great constructive meas
ure and say Wheeler originated
and secured its enactment into
law? Those IL years are barren"
the former federal jurist asserted.
"And he pleads for reelection,
claiming that his large experience
will enable him to accomplish
more than / can do. To equalize
US, | will sometime take a day off
and learn all he knows. 1t can be
done. judging by the poor results
of his career.
"He now promises wonders, if
not miracles, but why not have
them done these IL years? If
am elected | can only promise the
same industry, study and judg-
ment which mark my long jude
ial career, to well serve the peo-
pie of Montana and the nation. II
you elect me it means a sentence
to six years and hard labor"
Preceding Judge B%ourquin's ad.
dress, Joe Seaman, publisher Of
the Miles City Star, in a .short
talk, asserted that the "so-callec
new deal is not a square deal' anC
| charged that the administration is
making large shipments of feeC
from the state when Montana's
own cattle is starving. He also
urged the election of Scott Leavitf
for the two-year senate term anC
Judge Stanley E. Felt for con.
gress.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-09-19
LICENSES

Sept. 15.-John D. Furlong, %
and Lola Thompson, 20, both OF
Lowell, Wyo.
Sept. 15.-Roy 0. Erickson, 26
Burlington, Wyo., and Thelma B
Redding, rs, Greybull, Wyo.
Sept. 15.-Robert Berg, 23, Rec
Lodge, and Elma Rintala, IS, Rob.
erts.
Sept. 19.-Raymond A. Wink
Ter, 81, Basin, Wyo., and Sylvia M
Hodson, %, Emblem, Wyo.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-09-19
.MMa<
CHURCH OF OUR SAVIOR
EPISCOPAL
JOLIET

Rev. NJ. A. Cookson, Diocesan
Missionary
Sunday, Sept. %.
Evening prayer and sermon, 8
p. m.
Sermon subject: Christian Mar
riage. "The Twain Shall be One
Flesh"
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-09-19
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
H. w. Woods, Pastor

FL. W. Woods. Pastor
Sabbath school, 9:45.
Morning worship, HOO. Sermon
by the pastor.
Preaching service at Luther,
800.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-01
Silk Strikers Only Losers

Majority rule decision of the old
NRA labor board kept the company
union in power in the indianapolis
Real Silk Hosiery Company case.
1t was held on appeal here that
since the Employees Mutual Benefit
Association at the plant had polled
a greater vote than the Amalga-
mated Full Fashioned Hosiery Work
ers Union, the e. M. B. A. was the
only organization empowered off,
cially to represent the workers in
matters of collective bargaining
under Section IA of the NRA code.
In most cases where the old board
stuck by the majority rule, the
A. F. of L. unions won the cleo
tons. The indianapolis case was
the lone exception and organized
labor continued to fight for the
majority rule when the new national
labor relations board was formed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-01
HOPE SLIM FOR
GAS co. BIDS
City's Prospects Are Dim,
Times Learns From
Banking Houses.

Prospects of the city acquiring the
Citizens Gas Company plant and
property in the near future today
appeared slim.
Although Tuesday is the last day
for submitting propositions for the
purchase of revenue bonds on the
gas company's plant, no definite
proposals as yet have been received
by the city, The Times learned to-
day.
In statement published July 30,
Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan pointed
out that it would be necessary for
the city to raise approximately
100000 to enable it to take over
the Citizens Gas Company property,
and said that financial houses would
be invited to submit proposals on
revenue bonds for this purpose.
In lieu of sending out a circular
or prospectus describing the pro-
posed bond issue, copies of the
mayors statement, as clipped from
an indianapolis newspaper, were
mailed to bond houses in other
cities.
1t is understood they were sent
chiefly to financial concerns that
had shown some interest in the
matter three years ago, after the
1881 legislature passed a law author
izing the city utilities district board
to issue revenue bonds to acquire
the gas property.
Although there have been several
inquiries since Mayor Sullivan issued
his statement, no very promising
ones have been made, and no
definite proposals have been re-
ceived, it was admitted today at
the mayors office.
One securities dealer put the mat
ter quite bluntly.
Unless by some magic way the
city can show that the gas plant ac-
tually will earn money, I doubt if
there is a single proposal or bid in
the mayors Office by Sept. T." he
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-01
DILLINGER SURGERY SUSPECTS ARE
ARRESTED BY FEDERAL AGENTS IN
CHICAGO; LAWYER PIQUETTE HELD
Bulletin
By United Press

By CnIeG Press
WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.
Textile strike leaders an
nOunced today there was a
distinct possibility" that
the textile strike affecting
an estimated $4,000 work
ers might be fOrestalled be-
fore the zero hour at 11:30
p. m. today.
Eleventh hour efforts to
prevent the unparalleled
walkOut proceeded in the
locked office of President
RoOsevelt's National Labor
Relations Board.
Francis j. German, chair
man of the general strike
committee, was slightly OPP
timistic.
eff we can get all sides to
agree there may be an an
nOuncement within an
hour" he said.