davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-06-15
DOUBLE BILL
WILL OPEN
SERIES
By GARRETT WATERS

Oy NkAG0HG WA4GkkO
Probably the most unusual team
In the American League Is the
Cleveland Indians, managed and
directed by Walter johnson, for
mer pitcher and leader Of the
washington Griffmen, who are
to be the Griffs' next guests be-
ginning tomorrow.
The Indians are unusual-have
been for several SeasonS-becauSe
one moment they're playing their
collective heads off for dear old
Cleveland, while the very next
aoment they're in the depths OF
o mysterious slump.
This season the ups and downs
of the team hasn't missed fire
once. AS an example, several weeks
ago the JohnSon-managed gang
was the talk Of the league because
of excellent work both afield and
ut bat and in the pitchers box.
Tough Time
Today, quite in contrast, the
boys are having their toughest
time Of the year keeping in the
first division. Why, nobody can
absolutely explain.
There's been several reasons ad-
wanced, however. One is that
;Johnson's pitching staff has been
the most .oVerrated item in the
world. Another is the uncertain
ties Of the teams infield, such as
'oBAd News" Hale at second base
instead Of at third where he right
fully belongs, the inexperienced
Hal TroSky at first base, the aged
William Kamm, at third, and the
promising, but uncertain BOD
Seeds in the outfield.
Turning to the pitchers, Lloyd
brown, Mel Harder, Oral Hide
brand, in fact, the whole crew
have had their troubles, particu-
larry of recent date. The boys
mtarted out in handsome fashion,
Nut the pace apparently proved
too much, or else they fell out OF
fettle at the same time, much to
the teams sorrow.
Plugging Away
Sti1l. johnson has his per-
formers plugging away in the
hope that they'll brace again for
what viii be . grand finish down
the stretch. They have that
chance before them right now, at
any rate, as the race is any
bodys until one particular team
engages on a squirt which will
outdistance all the others.
As said. johnson will bring
his team into town tomorrow to
offer the Griffs their next oppoSi-
ton ON this second long home
stand Of Manager Cronin'S gang.
Actually the boys will arrive from
Philadelphia in order to open
against the Griffs in a double
header at Mr. Clark Griffith's
ball yard.
WeiIand to HurI
The teams Sojourn will be for
four days and Griff fans will see
for the first time two new players
under Johnsons guidance, Bob
seeds, the right fielder acquired
from the Red Sox in the Wesley
Ferren deal and Bob Weiland, big
southpaw pitcher, also corraIled in
the same trade.
The Washington times., 1934-06-15
JULY 7-s DATES FIXED

Major competition on the east
ern outboard motor boat racing
circuit will get under way July
7-S at Geneva, N. Y, in the second
annual New York State champion
ships for the Governor Lehman
Cup.
The Washington times., 1934-06-15
for Earnshaw in eighth
WASHINGTON

Runs batted in-SchuIte. KuheI (3),
Stone. TwO-base hits-Schulte. BOnura.
Uhalt. Bases on baIIa-Off Earnshaw.
3: off Ganivan,. L: off Weaver, 1. Struck
0ut-By Earnshaw, 8; by Weaver, 1.
Double play-Cr0nin to MyeP to Kuhel.
Left ON bases-ChicagO, s: WaShinrton.
10. Hlts-Off Earnshaw, i In I. Los
ing pitCher-Earnshaw. wild pitch
Earnshaw. 500. Umpires
.Donnelly: Ormsby and KOlls. Time
The Washington times., 1934-06-15
YANKS REGAIN
FIRST PLACE

A performance worthy Of a
great reward had been paid in
full today as the New York Yam
KEGS again topped the American
League following young Johnny
Broaca's TO one-hit victory over
the st. Louis Browns.
The near perfect effort of Bro
aca's lifted the New Yorkers from
second place to first while the
leaders, Detroit Tigers, were idle
because Of the cancellation Of
their game at Boston on account
Of rain.
Broaca pitched like a seasoned
veteran at his best, allowing five
walks, tanning 10 and working
with effect while men were on
bases and pulling out Of tough
spot in the first inning when his
infield clicked off a double play
after he had walked two men.
Ruth'S Tenth
Babe Ruth's tenth homer with
Crosetti and Rolfe on base in the
first started Broaca on his way
to victory.
Two homerS by Hal Trosky
and a double by Willie Kamm
accounted for the Cleveland In
dians 11-to-7 victory over the
Philadelphia Athletics.
Making the most of the soft
touches. the New York Giants
frightened their grip on first
place in the National League,
blanking the Cincinnati Reds,
80.
Homers by Chuck Klein, Don
Hurst and Babe Herman swept
the Chicago Cubs to a 6-to-4 win
over the Philadelphia Phillies.
Malone and Lee hurled for the
Cubs and were pounded for II
hits.
Plenty Of HOmerS
Joe Strips single drove in
Sam Leslie with the winning run
in the tenth to give the Brooklyn
Dodgers a 3-to-2 triumph over
the Pittsburgh Pirates. Van
Mungo hurled effectively, allow
ing only five hits.
At. st. Louis, the Cardinals
won a free hitting contest from
the Boston Braves, 12-9. Thirty
two hits, including three home
runs, triple and 10 doubles fea-
tured the attacks of the two
clubs. FriSch, Delaney and
Durocher hit for the circuit for
the Cards.
The Washington times., 1934-06-15
INDIANS, II; AS, 7
CLEVELAND
PHHADETPHTA
Totals 50 Is ~ 18 Totals. IS 10 81 1e
1Batted for Berry i'm ninth.
2Ran for MaPcum In ninth,
Stated for Kline I'm ninth


1Batted for Berry I'm ninth.
Bran for Marcum In ninth.
Stated for Kline in ninth.
Cleveland ....... OO2 1 0 . 0 3 Ali
Philadelphia -. o. 400 0 0 3
Errors-WarstIer, McNair. Runs-Rice,
Averill. Hale (2). TrOsIky (S), Seeds (2),
Kamm, Harder, CrameF, Warstler, John.
son, FOxx (2). Higgins, Miller. Runs
Ms.sf,.i Sastsa n-H1iEEiHs' dinE' KnickerbOcEer g.
Harder. Cramer (O, Kamm (S), TrOslEy
90. TwO-baso hitS-FOxx, johnson Hale,
Kamm. Harder. fhree-base hits -
Warstler. Cramer. Home runs-TrOsky
l2l. Left on bases-Cleveland, s; Phila-
delphia, 8. Wild pitches = Dietrich,
Kline. Bases ON baIls-Off Harder, 4 j;
off Cascarella. .; off Dietrich, 1. Struck
0ut-By Harder, 5; by Cascarella, 1; by
Dietrich, s: by Kline, 1. Hits-Off Cas-
CaFella, 8 In 2-S innings; off Dietrich,
Z in 2 LIS innings. Losing pitcher
DietElch. Double play -. KnicZerbOCker
to Hale to TrOsky. UmplreS-SOmmers,
HIdebrand and DineOn. Time-2:l8. At
tondance-2,6OO.
The Washington times., 1934-06-15


1Batted for Mangum In ninth.
Boston ........ 2 O4O1 100 3 Q
st. Louis ........ 4 0 4 0 3 o x-12
Runs-UrbanSki (2), McManus (S).
Jordan, Lee, SpohFer (2), Martin, FriSch
G2), MedWick (2), Collins (2l, Delaney.
OrsatH e., DurOcher (2). ErrOrs-Ur-
banski, ROthrOck, Frisch. Runs batted
q. MCManus a., FFisch rs, MedwiCk,
DurOcher (6), Delaney, j. Dean. Two
base hits-Martin, Frisch, Medwick,
SpOhrer (2. Urbanski, Moore. Collins,
OrSNtti, j. Dean. Three-baSe hit-COl-
Inns. Homo runs-FFisCh, Delaney,
Durocher. Left on bases-BOston. IL:
st. Louis. s. Bases on balls-CarIeton.
l: Mangum, z. Struck Out-By Carle-
ton. 8: BY CantweIl, /: BY j. Dean, 8.
Hits-Off Cantwen, 2 in 2 Is: off
Mangum. in s 2-S: off Carleton, IA
In 8; off ]. Dean, 4 in 8. Hit by
pitcher-By Carleton (McManus). Passed
balls-Delancey, z. Winning pitcher
Carleton. Losing pitcher-Mangum. DOu-
BILE Frisch- Collins. Um-
pfreS-ReardOn and Quigley. Time
S:S5. 800.
The Washington times., 1934-06-15
Baseball Statistics
(TncludN Yesterdays GameS)

"Games behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
WASHINGTON, s. Chicago, 1.
Now York, 4: st. Louis, 0.
Cleveland, II: Philadelphia, Z.
DetrOit-BOston (Rain).
TOday'S Games
Chicago at WASHINGTON.
st. Louis at New York.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Detroit ct Boston.
The Washington times., 1934-06-15
GIANTS, 8; REDS, o

ErrOF-BOttOmIey. Runs-MOOre, Ott,
Jackson. Runs batted in-Ryan, Terry.
TwO-base hit-Ryan. Sacrifice hit
jackson. Double plays-Ryan to Critz
70 Terry; Koenig to BOttomley. Hts
Off Frey, 8 in innings. Left ON bases
New York, =: Cincinnati 8. Base ON
balls--Off Schumacher, 1; off Frey, 1.
l. Passed ball-O'Farren. Time-l.SS.
UmpiFeS-RigleF and Magerkurth. At
tendance-5OO. LOSING DitchNr-FroY
The Washington times., 1934-06-15


1Batted for POmOrsh in eighth.
Montreal .........4 90 1 o 90 0 o. 5
Orioles ......... 2 2 900 1 6 0 XII
ErrOrs-Riel, MOleswOrth, Asby. Runs
batted in-ThOmpsOn, Ripple, Stack,
Gilbert, Asby (2), Grigsby, Moore (S),
PuccinelIi, Alternately 2), MOIeswOrth.
TwO-base hits-ThOmpsOn, Gilbert, Puc.
Cinelli (S). Grigsby, Kimsey, Moore,
Asby. Three-base hit-Gilbert. Home
run-Asby. stolen bases-Walker, Riel.
Abernathy to Gilbert. Left on bases
Montreal. IL: orioles, 9. Bases on balls
Oft Melton, !; off Kimsey. 2; off
PomOrski. 8; off Moore, 1. Struck out
by Moore, 8: by Kimsey, 2. Hits
Off Melton. 3 in 1-s inning; off
Moore, 1s in 81. Sinnings; off Kimsey,
10 In innings (nOne out in seventy !;
off POmOrSki, 2 in 1 inning; off Col
lier, 2 in 1 inning. Wild pitches
Melton, Klmsey. Winning pitcher
Moore. Losing pitcher-POmOrski. Um-
pires-Nallin and Parker. Time-2:25.
The Washington times., 1934-06-15

Write . slogan. WIN A PRIZE1 six
best slogans written about the RECON-
MENDED SERVICES advertised In to-
days WANT ADS. See contest details
today.
The Washington times., 1934-06-15

4Batted for BirkOfer In tenth.
P:SaEsr PP:SdEsr" '.'...SSSdSdd 9SSE
ErrOrS-LesIie, L. Waner, SuhrS Lava
gettO. Runs-Suhr, LavagettO. Strip
l2), Leslie. Runs batted in-Munga'
Strip. Lucas. stolen base-Stripp. Sac
rifices-French, Jensen, CuccinenO, JOF-
dan. Double plays-L8vagettO to sum;
on bases-BrOOkIyn. II; Pittsburgh, ..
Base on balls-Off French, s.; off HungO'
z; off BirkOfer. 2. Struck Out-By
French. I; by MungO, 2; by Birkoter' !:
Hits-Off French, 8 in innings; off
BirkOfer, in innings. Wild pitch
French. Losing pitcher-BirkOfer. Om-
pires-Barr, Klein and Stewart. Time
2:1S. Attendanc0-S.OOO $4,000 lad1eDs
The Washington times., 1934-06-15

score by imniDEs:
1Fowns sssss... o 80 800 OOO-G
Yankees ooVsspsa 500 100 3 x-7
Errors Heffner. Dickey, Bejma.
@unO-CrOScttt, ROIfe (2), Ruth, Byrd,
Chapman. BrOacN. Runs batted in
Bath (O, MOaE, GehriE (2), CFOsetti.
I've base hit-Gehrig (a). Three base
hite-ChApman. CrOSetti. Home run
1Mthe Double Dl0yS-Gehrig to ROlfs
tO DlekSy to CTOsetti Heffner to Role
to 0shFlg. Hlts-Off Andrews, one
(Oas Owt In firStD; off Wells, I'm .
1nAinGg. Left ON bases-St. LOnlS, 9;
Andrews, 2i off Wells, 1: off McAfee,
i; Ell BE0AoA, 8. Struck Out-By Wells,
8; bv BFOaO@, 10. TlmO-2:O4. Um.
DlEsN-LeGOWan and Owens. Attend
ARS0--SJo0o. L0Slng pitcheF-AndreWs.
The Washington times., 1934-06-15

"Games behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
Chicago, 9: Philadelphia, 4.
Now York, 3; Cincinnati, 0.
Brooklyn, 3; Pittsburgh. ., 40 in.
ningS)
st. Louis, IL; Boston, ..
TOday'S Games
Boston at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Chicago,
Now Yerk at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
The Washington times., 1934-06-15
Minor League Standings
TEXAS LEAGUE
STANDINGS
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays RESULTS
Tulsa, 13; San Antonio. 8.
The Washington times., 1934-06-15
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
STA NTnTNNa

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Little Rock. 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 % 4 o
Knoxville. ... 0 2 o o 0 0 o o O-2 8 2
Batteries-Sharpe and Rice; Scott and
Head.
Memphis. =. OOOO1O1 o. 10 1
Chattanooga 90 o 0 o o O-1 6 1
Batteries-Kelly and Powell; BarfOOt
and HOIbrOOk.
The Washington times., 1934-06-15
DODGERS, 3; PIRATES, 2

Totals 40 18 80 18 Totals ..S6 s 80 /
1Batted for Padden in seventh.
2Batted for French in seventh.
3Ran for Lucas in seventh.
The Washington times., 1934-06-15
YANKS, 7. BROWNS, 0
YANKEES
RR0WNS

Totals 81 "a 1Ol Totals. 81 027 10
Mated for Wells In eighth.
NAMr@ nv ImmlUwa.
The Washington times., 1934-06-15
ORIOLES, II; MONTREAL, 5
MONTREAL
ORIOLES

Totals Al Is "a Ia Totals 50 I427
lBatted for POmOrski in eighth,
The Washington times., 1934-06-15
CARDS, IL; BRAVES. 9

Totals 46 IS "a Is Totals. 80 16 - IL
The Washington times., 1934-06-15
Leading Hitters

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1934-04-12
TO DEDICATE ST.
DENNIS CHURCH
100000 Edifice To Be Dedi-
Gated at Galena, Maryland,
On Sunday, May Sth
PREPARING PR 0 G r A M

Officials of st. Dennis r. c.
Church, Galena, Md, have set Sum
day, May 9Th, as the date for the
dedication of the handsome 100000
edifce, which is now in course OF
completion. The imposing struc-
ture which is built of granite occu-
pies the site of the old church
building. which was removed to
another part Of the church lot, and
which will be used for social func-
lions after the dedication of the
new building. The Rev. John
Walsh, priest in charge of the par
ish, is preparing an elaborate pro-
gram for the dedicatory exercises
which will be attended by Bishop
Edmund ]. F'itzMaurice, of VIII
mington, head of the diocese of
Delaware, who will consecrate the
new structure, and many of the
leading prelates of the diocese.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1934-04-12

Lotion Stewart
Harry Still
Ruth Sydel
Harry Thompson
Grade 81, Miss Beckett, teacher
Emily Arthurs
Catharine Attix
Dorothy Bush
Margaret Crossley
Anna w. Davis
Rosetta Deacon
Dorothy Gardner
Ruth Jean Garrison
Irene Goldsborough
Dorothy Handloff
Marie Heinold
Elizabeth Hughes
Evelyn Maclary
Phyllis Nowlan
Anne Pomicholek
Maxine Schulz
Mamie Wood
James Anthony
Harold CarroW
Allen Cook
Howard Deakyne
Guy Edmonson
Victor Ennis
Samuel Mofhtt
Homer Stevens
Grade 90, Mr.. Hynson, teacher
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1934-04-12

Francis Fravel
Harold Hilyard
Albert Konschalk
Grover Newson
Alfred Palmer
John Talbot
George Thawley
Angelo Varisco
Stephen Vogel
Karl Vcgel
Phillip Williams
Sara Burke
Catherine Horn
Esther Jefferson
Katheryn Logan
Elsie Lockerman
Francis Macklin
Edna Newman
Marian ROthWell
Pauline Rothwell
Erika Reiman
Melvina Stevenson
Leathe Thomas
Marianne Webb
Grade 9-3, Miss Skrivan, teacher
Elizabeth Hill
Flora Hollett
June Leader
Hilda Reed
Mary Roe
Nellie Wallace
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1934-04-12

Franklin Morris
William Palmer
Alan Robinson
William Short
Lee Slaughter
Howard Urian
Carroll Van Pelt
George Wisk
Grade 4, Miss Scout, teacher
Marie Blendt
Theresa Cox
Louise Davis
Marian Pratt
Dorothy Short
Manfred Ennis
Jack Francis
Andrew Hearn
Russell Moore
Richard Scorah
Robert Scorah
Kenneth Smith
Fred Stevenson
Grade 3, Miss Martin, ledcner
Paul Bradley
Billy Broadway
Betty Clough
Jimmy Clough
Leon Collins
Ethel David
Betty Jane Ennis
Harry Ennis
Jean Ennis
Joseph Faulkner
Alan Ford
Clifton Fortner
Katherine Hartnett
Doris Palmer
Marian Dulin
Mary Allen
Grades Sd, Miss Kaufman, teach
Jimmy DeFord
Billy Harris
Tommy Lamb
Billy Minner
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1934-04-12
ANNOUNCED

Miss GLADYS Hutchins to Become
Bride of Harry w. Spence, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett H. Hutch
ms of Dover, formerly of near
SMYRNA. announce the engagement
of their daughter, Miss Gladys S.
Hutchins to Harry w. Spence, Jr.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Spence.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1934-04-12

Jack Mood
Leland Slaughter
Herman Tucker
Edward Wisk
George Wright
Edward Burris
Stimson Carrow
Jesse Dixon
Robert Jacobs
Bobby Lower
Dorothy Fortner
Gene Kirby
Betty Newnum
Eleanor Pierce
Jean Truax
Audrey Leader
Grade FL, Miss Robinson, teacher
Jack CARTS
Garland Collins
Robert Clough
Andrew Chester
Eddie Burris
Benjamin Archer
Rachel Burris
Grade 2-2, Miss Burchard, teacher
Jack Griffin
Robert Newman
Billy Pleasanton
Edward Tucker
Warren Van Orsdale
Leonard Springer
Eleanor Boyles
Florence PaSsWaterS
Minnie Tucker
Ethel Van Pelt
Marie Walls
Grade IL, Miss Griffith, teacher
Lorraine Donovan
i Sylvia Harris
Dorothy Deakyne
Logan Ebright
James Ford
Noble Eckeard
Bobby Francis
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1934-04-12

flI1A ll!aoAT
s@DcscHoolS
\, d smyrna Schools sist
s.. CIV. s'A'"''
!, ROLL FOR MONTH
social District schools FOOLS
S S!?ssntn, superintendent
u he i0ll NV teachers of the
.noIee .! entitled to
+ s'l sssti:: s attendance ron
: D s..ss Of March:
!. 4. Mss Graham teacher
d. carey
ID council
q Cpssley
|ssins Davis
d fleming
III Gardner
nnn LOder
81 Nschaner
nd virginia Roe
ht Sltsr
xs stark
rhstrs Sullivan
sp Wallace .,,o -
81 Ann Warner
Il, Mss Rogers teacnsf
por Bleckman
snas Deacon
Lnsd Deakyne
e. DOughten
snss Gentry
n GoldsbOrough
ah B. Jones
ID Knight
siys Lefner
thl Moaitt
.E Pollock
uiOr Sevil
EEEsn Spence
b. Warner
h 10, NJ. King. teacher
FHisn Van Dyke
jE Urian
,absth Attix
kznsy Boyd
s1olis Bradley
Trgnia Burris
niy Downes
asrt Everett
ssl Fleming
Eliam Keiser
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1934-04-12

a@
Grade 81, Mrs. Vogel, teacher
Stuart Ashby
Phyllis Armstrong
Dorothy Attix
Charles Bartlett
Edward Boyles
Priscilla Collins
Daisy Darrell
Earl Ford
Virginia Ford
Florence Jacobs
Alvin Fritz
Grade 81, Miss Horsey, teacher
Reynolds Jones
Howard Lewis
Frances Light
Leon Pierce
Mary Elizabeth Pratt
Roscoe Radish
James Truax
Naomi Urian
Grade I'll, Miss Start. teacher
Margaret Cochran
Dorothy Cooper
Shirley Charlton
Marian Deakyne
Barbara A. Eichholz
Helen Faulkner
Aubrey Gooden
Harold Ravens
Grade 7-2, Miss Lowmaster, teach
er
Emma Jacobs
Lloyd Jones
Eleanor King
Bessie Leader
Elwood Massey
Clifford Morris
Walter Roman
Gladys Spence
Dorothy Stevens
James Stevens
Rozaleane Urban
Mary Walker
Grade 81, Miss Matthews, teacher
Ruth Bush
Edna Davis
Dorothy FAIRIES
Marie FAIRIES
Ruby Green
Veronica Hartnett
F'reda Hengst
Betty Jones
William Bramble
Kenworthy Garter
Harry Cloud
Richard Cochran
Victor Dickerson
Herbert Dixon
Walter Downs
Raymond Engrem
Paul Enlow
Donald Ennis
Clarence CARTS
Orville Gooden
Bernie Grier
Charles Hufschmidt
Grade 60, Mrs. Smith, teacher
William Bull
Dorothy Leader
Emma Louise Mabrey
Billy McLucas
Norwood Mcfarland
Helen Louise Nabb
Marian Newson
Willard Passwaters
Mary Louise Porter
Ruth Ellen Reihm
Chapman Shockley
Ruth E. Short
Nelson Slaughter
Clifton Still
James Turner
Grade 81, Miss Van Pelt, teacher
Edith zimmerman
Clarence Blendt
Wilma Blendt
George Bradley
William Clough
Faye Cole
James Deacon
Robert Deakyne
Warren Ford
Helen Hartnett
Fred Harris
Jane Hurd
Janet Keith
Grade So, Mrs. Pryor, teacher
Erla Lewis
Ruth Rowland
Dorothy Pratt
Pauline Tucker
Elizabeth Van Pelt
Elva Waters
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1934-04-12

! Grade 90, Mr.. Hynson, teacher
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-22
STRONG, EVEN
TEETH DEPEND
MUCH ON DIET
Meat Among Best Foods
Giving Assurance of
Dental Exercise.

More and more Importance is be-
ing placed upon food in oral thera-
peutics by the dental profession.
Diet means so much to strong,
well-formed teeth that it must be
given consideration even before the
birth of the infant.
Plenty of those foods which yield
calcium-milk and the green leafy
vegetables-in fact the diet of the
mother will mean that her child's
first teeth, yes, and his second
teeth, will be sound and strong.
With the type of health educa-
ton which is being disseminated so
widely by many different agencies
there is no reason why everyone
should not have strong, healthy
teeth all the days of his life.
Cleanliness and proper food and
exercise are the instructions every
dental surgeon gives his patients.
AS the foods have become more
refined, the teeth do not get so
much exercise as they did when
grains we're coarse and had to be
chewed. The act of eating has be-
come too easy.
The one who plans the meals
should have the teeth in mind as
well as digestion and nutrition, for
grown teeth need proper food and
care just as growing teeth do.
Meat is one of the very best, If
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-22

not the very best of foods on which
to exercise the teeth, for even the
tenderest meat offers some resist
ance to mastication.
Meat should be chewed thorough
ly in order to exercise the teeth and
to get all of its delicious flavor.
The digestive apparatus will do by
chemical means what the teeth
should do by physical means, but
the one is likely to suffer from
oVerWork and the other from under
work.
Children should be taught to use
their teeth for the purpose and to
the extent that nature intends. Au-
thorities agree that meat may be
given to the young child as soon
as he is able to chew.
Parents may find this food a
valuable means of teaching the les
son of giving the teeth proper ex-
ercise. Since children enjoy meat,
if it is given only on the condition
that it be masticated properly, they
will soon learn the lesson and ap-
ply it to all of their foods.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-22
DESSERT EASILY MADE
Cream and Strawberries Used in
Ice-BOX Dish.

Ice-box desserts are easy to pre-
pare and they certainly do tempt
tagging summer appetites. The
incest thing about some of them,
of course, is that they keep for at
least week and save the home
maker the trouble of preparing des-
sert each night. Here's a simple
recipe for a fine one:
Beat one-half pint of cream until
it is quite thick, add one full cup
of fresh strawberry pulp, mix thor
oughly and put in an ace cube tray.
Let stand for several hours. Serve
plain or garnished with whole ber-
rieS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-22
EGGS AND MILK
FIGHT DISEASE
Doctor Recommends Diet
as Part of War on
Tuberculosis.

Bavarian cream, floating island,
cup custard, junket, rice or bread
pudding are some of the egg and
milk desserts that are recommended
by DR.. Benjamin Goldberg of the
University of Illinois college of
Medicine, as aids to immunity
against tuberculosis.
Contrary to the custom of taking
fruit cocktails before a meal, the
doctor suggests that fruits and fruit
juices be taken with or after meal.
In suggesting a diet for health
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-22
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
CHOPPED BEEF EASILY
BECOMES GOOD FOOD

Recipe Given for Use of Meat in
Form of Cake.
It is so easy to make chopped
meat into delicious, well-flavored
food that there is no excuse for not
having it that way.
Mix little grated onion into two
pounds of chopped round steak.
Add few drops of Worcestershire
sause, salt, pepper and paprika.
Form into cakes spread thinly
with prepared mustard and put
them into a shallow baking pan
with melted butter favored with
lemon. Bake about twenty min
utes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-22
Hot Weather Salad

Mix equal parts of cooked aspara-
gus tips, green peas, diced carrots.
Lay on lettuce leaves and decorate
with chopped pimentoes. Serve with
mayonnaise.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-22

and long life he also recommends
cereals, fish, meat and vegetables.
Fresh cod, halibut, bass, broiled or
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-27
This Is the ninth Of q daily series
Of IL articles.

New York, Dec. 27.-(R)-Youth.
daring, and experimental In its dis
play Of talents was q triumphant
phase Of the past year In the theater.
True, there wer, the happy verities
Of q better quality Of plays and more
receipts at box offices than there have
been in years. But, the most health
full revelation OF the stage was the
success Of young playwrights, young
actors and young producers.
Since the crash Of 1899 many Of the
first line producers have died Or gone
bankrupt, while an imposing number
Of star performers and dramatists
have been lured to Hollywood where
work supposedly Is easier and more
remunerative than it Is on Broadway
This year these vacancies have been
filled, to = large extent, by sincere,
able newcomers. It was indeed year
Of good harvest for new playwrights.
First Play Applauded
For instance, Lillian Hellman won
unrestrained praise with her first
play, THE Children's Hour" one that
was generally referred to by the critics
as the most intelligent and finest
writing" Of the season. This drama.
about the almost forbidden subject Of
abnormal affection, by itself estab-
lished Miss Holman as one OF the
most adroit and honest writer's In the
footlight arena.
Lawrence Riley, = new author from
Bradford, Pa, defied the superstition
that another satire on Hollywood
would not succeed, with his play,
Personal Appearance" which was q
sell-out from its first night. Also. 1t
introduced the hitherto almost UNI
known Gladys George as one Of the