davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-18
LIVESTOCK FOR SALE

FOR SALE-GENTLE SHETLAND
Pony with saddle. $1,000. Tom
Sharp 1903 Olive. Phone 1854
M. 1873
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-18
@5S27Hsz1zHt EzZzLzzzzz119t73Tz1zzHFZz -
SITUATIONS WANTED

WANTED-Ranch house work or in
motherless home by middle aged
woman. Inquire at 459 Main st.
1873
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-18

WANTED-Housework by the hour
Call 1926 NO. 9th st. 17-2
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-18
Flax Market

Hay pTIeeS uilCIldHBtu. re
equivalent to 10 carloads.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-18
L. A. Banks

Bid Asked
Transamerica .-................ SIS 5%
Security-First NATL 81 311a
La gaceta., 1934-05-12
V~OROSHILOFF ES UN HON
BRE DE PROBADA VA
IENTIA

Moscu, mayo 12.-Un Incl
dente en- la carrera de Clemen-
te E. Voroshiloff, que como CO.
misario de guerra y marina es
una de la mas impOrtanteS fl
guras de la Union Soviet, Sc re-
vel6 aqui al publicarse los de-
TALES de la gran parada del ejer
cito rojo, ell dia primero de ma
yo.
Rodolfo Hmelnitsky, conan
dante de una division con ell ran
go de general, confes6 que en-
1919 ell ah0ra comisario lie ha-
bia salvado la vida.
En- aquella fecha Voroshiloff
fue a la poblaci6n de Koristo-
vek, en- un tren blindado lleno
de soldadoS proletarios. Voro-
,Shiloff desembarc6 sus tropas y
possession de la estaci6n.
La gaceta., 1934-05-12
LA GACETA
Hallando se en- inminente pc,

Hallandose en- inminente pc
ligro de Ser abruma6o por los
enemigoS ,recurrio a Ia eStrata-
gema de mandar 6rdenes Y pro-
clamas a divisioneS magma
rias, hacienda pensar al enc
migo que tenia un fuerte ejer-
cito en- esa region y obligandolo
a retirarse.
Como el enemigo mantenia to
davia en- su poder a Alexandria,
eel ahora comiSario organize un
escuadr6n de 46 hombreS, man
dandolo contra csc lugar. Ell
grupo habia acabado de limpiar
la via ferrea, cuando oyeron IN
critic de alarma Y vieron a un
corpulento soldado enemigo que
atacaba a un nuevo recluta de
las fuerzas bolseviquistas. Vo-
roshiloff, que es solo de ordina-
ria ~eStatura, Sc lanzo al encuen-
tro del gigantic. Sc agarr6 con 81
y trat6 de herirlo con una pis-
tola.
Ell oponente lie retorci6 ell bra
20 de manera que ell arma apun
taba al cuerpo de Voroshiloff Y
Sc disponia a tirar del gatillo,
cuando ell ahora jefe del ejer-
otto rojo coloc6 su dedo pulgar
entire ell fulminante y la aguja
del gatillo, impidiendo que ell
hombre disparara.
Luego sonaron dos tiros Y ell
gigantic perdi6 la vida.
La gaceta., 1934-05-12
Personals ~LESIONADAS
EN- UN Academic AUTO
MOVILISTA

I'm automovil Y una camione-
ia chocaron aver por la tarde
en- la avenida de Florida, cerca
de Hillborough, sufriendo lesio-
mes la Srta. Gladys Norton, de
20 amos, vecina de la caa hume
ro 6005 de la Gale Ashley, y A.
A. Jeter, del 1920 de la Gale
Obisp0.
Miss Norton reclolo asiSten :
cia medica en- el hospital del DR..
Cook y Jeter en- ell Hospital Mu-
nicipal.
Los diputados del sheriff in
wesleyan ell suceso.
La gaceta., 1934-05-12
UN A~EROPLANO RECOGIO
A UN APARATO SIN MO
TOR

MoScu, Mayo 12.-En Sama-
IA, un aeroplano del gobierno
rec9gio en- Vuelo a un aparato
sin motor, siendo eSta la pri-
mera vez que tai cosa Sc realiza.
Los jefes de la aviaci0n So
IViet han estado tratando de
! tdesarrollar "trenes del aire",
para transporter carga a ira
YES del immense territorio, Gu
briendo aSi las diticultades crea
daS por la falta de adecuadas
carreteras V ferrocarriles.
En- ell experimental de Sama-
"a ell aparato sin motor, peSan-
do con su photo 625 libras, fu6
puesto en- un campo. Ell aeropla
no vol6 bajo, a velocidad de rs
millas por bora, y dej6 caer un
cable de a~rrastre.
Este cable qued6 automatica
mente puesto en- ell aparato sin
motor Y la elevation Sc obtuvo
EN- 4 segundos.
A los $500 pies de altura Sc
verified ell desenganche, aterri-
zando felizmente ell aercplano
sin motor.
La gaceta., 1934-05-12

Cook.
Desie la carcaI insult fu6 lie
vad2 al Hospital St. Lucas, con
1e pasara dos Q tres dias.
Ell martes proximo Sc lie pre-
sentara ante Ia corte federal pa
ra que olga 81 es o no culpable.
FL microbes Sc le pedira con-
teste a los cargos de desfalco en-
complicidad con Su hermano
Martin.
La gaceta., 1934-05-12
LOS FAM1LIARES DE LA
NINA ROBES ESPE2AN
~RESCA1ARLA

Tucson, Arizona, mayo 12.-
Los familiares de la nina June
Robes esperan rescatarla, ha
biendose establecido negocia-
clones entire ell padre, Fernando
Robes, y los secuestradoreS.
Robes dice que solo ha podi-
do reunir $10,0 900 Y que no lie
sera possible llegar a los SIS, 900
por falta de dinero,
Ell padre ha ofrecido a los
REPRESENTATIVES. que no los es-
piara nj los entregara a la poll
cia.
La gaceta., 1934-05-12
nacional actu6 en- esa forma a

nacional actu6 en- esa forma al
ser recibida con gritos de "Ahi
.vienen los muchachos explora :
dores' y 'Esa es una patrulla de
la escuela."
Ell captain Jose McVicar "a
nunci6 que el gobernador habia
ordenado la dispersion de los
manifestanteS.
La gaceta., 1934-05-12
POR GETTLE Sc DEMAN-
DA UN RESCATE DE Is,
900 PESOS

Los Angeles, mayo l2.-La
familia de William F. Settle
realiza hoy negociaciones con
los secuestradores, a base de
$4,000 de rescate.
Una demanda de 100000, dis
tinta a la anterior ha sido reel
bida por la esposa del secuestra
do, que e invalida. S
/: Otra misteriosa llamada tele-
f6nica Sc hizo aver a la oficina
del fiscal, avisandole a los ia
miliares que 81 estan dispues-
La gaceta., 1934-05-12
81 soldado a quien Voroshi-

IL So4Q~A0p q QuiSI fOTOSHl-
loft salv6 la vida es ahora 81 co
mandante Hmelnitsky, jefe de
una division con el range de ge-
neral.
Cuando la paz Sc firm6, Ell CO.
mandante fue a la escuela por
Grimera vez, eStudiando a Karl
Marx y a Julio Cesar, apren-
diendo frances y fernando I'm
curse de matematicaS y quinn
ca.
Ahora eS uno de los leaders Y
como Noroshiloff un hombre
j6ven.
La gaceta., 1934-05-12
BOMBAS DE GAS CONTRA
Los OBREROS RAD

Wilhita, Kansas, mayo l2.-
La guardia nacional dispers6
aver una manifestation de mil
obreros sin trabajo, lanzando
lacrim6genas.
La caballeria de la guardia
La gaceta., 1934-05-12
SAMUEL INSULT E EN-
LIBERTAD

Chicago, Mayo 12,-El Milo
mario Samuel insult qued6 aver
en- libertad bajo fianza de $50
mil pesos, puesta por prominen
ties ciudadanos del condado de
La gaceta., 1934-05-12
tos a entregar {, dinero 10 mott

ES a enrregar 6. dl1er0 10 nOt1-
f-Quen per medic de las colum-
mas de mo de los pert6d:cos ae
Ia ma6ana.
Una anterior llamada Sc ha-
bia hecho al fiscal, senalandose
la cantidad del rescate en- S75,
900.
La gaceta., 1934-05-12
UN MENSAJE
A NUESTROS LECTORES

FL anuncio modemo tiene tanto interes como un
articulo de polhica, SOCIOLOGICAL 0 c%ualquier otro tema.
Leyendo I'm anuncio muchas veces listed encuen-
ira 10 que lie convene y otras recuerda que debe COM
prar Ago que necesta.
Ell comerciante modemo anuncia con aneglo a 10
que puede cumplr siempre cumple 10 que ofrece, por-
que sabe que eI p1blco lee los anuncios exige ell cum
plmiento de 10 anunciado.
mas bajos que ngen en- ell mercado y al mismo tempo
que Sc beneficial, ayuda al comerciante que pubica la
propaganda y al per6dco que la impnme.
Lea los anuncios, que en- muchos de enos hay pa
ra listed cosas muy convenientes.
Leyendo I'm anuncio listed Sc entera de los precios
1908 Ia. Avenida. TelGfono 1892
DEPARTMENT. DE ANUNCIOS DE
LA GACETA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-13

Toto Tembo, a five-months-old
elephant, left Indianapolis by air
yesterday, after an overnight visit
here, to continue his fight half
way across the continent, from
New York City to st. Louis, where
he is to make his home perma-
nently.
Toto Tembo, who has shown no
decided aversion to air travel de-
spite the fact that his plane was
forced down once between here
and New York, is hoisted into the
plane (upper) just as he was
hoisted onto a ship in Africa and
hoisted off again in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin johnson,
highly-publicized African travellers
and hunters Qower), who brought
him to this country and sold him
to the st. Louis ZOO, travel with
him as does TWaganski, a SWahili
boy, who comes from the same
part of Africa as does Toto Tembo.
Mr.. and Mrs. johnson, who say
that Toto Tembo is travelling in
a plane because trains would upset
him. but who are suspected of
having an eye cooked toward pub
licity for coming book, acquired
Toto Tembo when he was three
weeks old.
Toto Tembo, whose name, APP
propriately enough, means Little
Elephant, was orphaned when an
Englishman shot his mother in
f-defense.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-13

day, Wednesday and Thursday at
the Masonic temple.
Both groups will be guests of the
Marion County Royal Arch Chapter
Association, indianapolis council No.
2, Prather council No. 100, Royal
and Select Masters, and Raper
Commandery, knights Templar.
The Rev. Henri R. Pearcy, Upton,
grand chaplin, will speak at the as
sembly banquet Tuesday night, and
James E. Watson, former United
States senator, will speak at the
convocation dinner Wednesday
night.
Music will be furnished at the
meetings and dinners by the Indi-
annapolis chapter choir under the oil
rection of Arnold F. Spencer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-13
COOKING
SCHOOL TO OPEN
IN CITY OCT. e
New Type Instructions to Be
Offered at Murat by
Expert.

Foods on Parade" a new kind
Of cooking school, as colorful as a
motion picture production and as
helpful as a college course. will be
brought to Indianapolis Oct. %. "a
and 25, by The Indianapolis Times,
at the Murat, under the direction
OF Miss Ruth Chambers.
Miss Chambers is familiar to In
dianapoliS women, for whom she
conducted a similar school last year.
under sponsorship of The Times.
Though she will bring a school that
is deliberately produced. it also will
be practical. for she realizes that
every housewife is interested in new
dishes to serve her family and new
ideas for entertaining. which will fit
in with a limited budget.
Information in the school will be
the most up-to-date and authentic
available Miss Chambers is a mem
Der OF the national live stock and
meat board. an educational and re-
search organization in close touch
with universities and colleges, ex-
perimental and research labora-
tories.
Every indianapolis woman is
eligible to the school. No charge is
made. and Indianapolis merchants
are cooperating in the school, in
order to provide local women with
the newest ideas in cookery and
marketing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-13
LABOR LEADER
FLAyS RECORD
OF LII ARTHUR
Senator Is an 0pportuniSt,
Anderson Unions Told
by Macpherson.
Continued From Page One)

United States senate has he ever
stood up and done battle in the
cause of labor?
Think now; some Of you say his
record on labor legislation is clear,
but can you say that he ever has
been a positive force in advance
ment of labor's rights?
Never Authored Labor Bill
'Let us look through Senator
Robinson's record in the last ses-
sion of congress. Up to then and
until now, he never has been the
author of any labor bill. Up to then
and until now, he never has been
the author of any noteworthy
amendment. Is that the kind of
labor representation we want in the
chamber of the United States sem
ate? I say No
ut is not enough for a senator to
sit quietly on the sidelines and see
how the wind is blowing before
casting his vote in the affirmative,
or else running to the cloakroom.
IF labor had to depend on that
kind of representation in congress,
our voice never would reach the
President; our programs never
would become laws"
Mr.. Mcpherson admitted that
Senator Robinson voted against the
q nf -1nl 0n1s
Judge Parker as a federal judge
when he was nominated by Presi-
dent Hoover, but did not take the
floor against it.
Jumped on BandwagOn
"a silent voice on that vital labor
issue easily can be construed as
compromise with political expedi-
ency," the speaker asserted.
AccuSingly he continued: Senator
Robinson waited to see how the
wind blew. Labor was about to win,
SO he got on the winning side. Yes,
Senator Robinson voted for the rail-
road workers legislative program;
but his enthusiasm there was like
that of bridegroom at a shotgun
wedding and again he got on the
winning side. He spoke not word
for labor.
He half-heartedly supported
amendments to the labor adjust
ment acts, out then who knows
what he will do tomorrow if some
political influence stronger than that
of labor should arise?
He voted for the national recov-
cry act, but now shouts that he is
against it and admits he voted for
an unconstitutional law although
no court has said it is unconstitu-
tional. These are the ways of po-
litical opportunist: not the ways of
a true friend of the laboring man."
Ducked' Wagner Bill
The speaker accused Senator
Robinson of "ducking" the vote on
the Wagner Hatfield amendment to
the communications bill which
would have insured equality of OPP
portunity and consideration for
educational, religious, agricultural,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-13

and extremely jealous of our rights
and support those candidates who
will keep the faith and uphold the
policies Of Franklin Delano Roose-
Welt"
State Representative William j.
Black, Anderson, acted as tempo
rary chairman. Other speakers
were Thomas Hutson, of the Tile
Workers and Brick Makers Inter-
national; Arthur Wat, president of
the Fl. Wayne Federation of Labor,
and Robert E. Mythen, of the
Pressmen's union, indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-13
Alleged Forger Is Held

Robert Rucker, 81, of 1889 Shep-
pard street, was held to the grand
jury under $1,000 bond on forgery
charges yesterday by Municipal
Judge Dewey Myers. The youth is
accused by police of having forged
the name of a former employer on a
check cashed in a downtown de-
partment store.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-13

labor, cooperative and similar non
proftmaking associations"
Can a senator be called a sin
cere friend of the working man, -
asked the speaker, when he votes
against taking a cut in his own SAL
airy, paid by the taxpayers, and then
turns around and barks and snaps
at reasonable governmental expen-
ditures for the social and economic
recovery Of our people?"
Mr.. Mcpherson paid high praise
to Mr.. Minton, the senator's oppo-
nent, and virtually Endorsed his can
didacy on behalf of labor.
IF I were permitted to nominate
the candidate to whom organized
labor in Indiana should give its in
dorsement, it would be Sherman
Minton, the Democratic candidate
for the United States senate" he
asserted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-13
MASONIC GROUPS TO
HOLD SESSIONS HERE
Former Senator Watson to
Be Speaker.

The severty-ninth annual assem-
bly, of the Indiana Grand Council,
Royal and Select Masters, and the
eighty-ninth annual convocation of
the Indiana Grand Chapter, Royal
Arch MaSons, will meet here Tues
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-13
Stand by President

"Organized and all labor must
stand by Roosevelt or else perish
from its own folly. We indorse
Roosevelt and his faithful sup
portors, or we commit suicide. We
cast our votes for those who give
us a place in the sun and who take
up arms in our defense.
I'VE can not be misled by po-
litical opportunists, do-nothing leg
islators, men who play along with
us until the time is ripe to swing
to some more influential group of
voters.
Senator Arthur r. Robinson will
not deserve the Endorsement of Or
ganized labor in Indiana until he
has taken up our sword and as
sailed our foe. Let's be selective
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-13
LABOR ADOPTS
LEWIS PLAN FOR
LARGER COUNCIL
Decision Second Triumph
for Miners Head; Farley
AdiournS.
By z nifed Prcss

hH q nffed Frfsa
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. I3.-Th'
American Federation Of Labor 10.
day entrusted its campaign 20 or
game industrial unions In mass
production industries to an execu-
tive council OF eighteen members
adding seven new vice presidents
10 the body which guides organized
labor in the United States.
Approved in the closing session
Of the fftv-fourth annual cOnven-
ton, the enlargement Of the council
was the second victory Of the meet
ing for John l. Lewis. head Of The
United Mine Workers Of America.
Mr.. Lewis emerged as the cut
standing figure on the American
labor front through the convention
action which switched the A. F. Of
/. into the industrial union field
and enlarged its executive cabinet.
Mr.. Lewis himself won a place On
the larger council, getting one Of
the vice-presidencies created after
the 433 delegates had voted, % 423
TO 2.056, to approve the cOmpro-
mise brought forward by the COM
mittee on laws.
Officers Are Reelected
After rejoicing all present Off
GERS and selecting the new vice
presidents unanimously, the con-
ventiOn adjourned without selecting
a place for the 1885 meeting. That
matter was left TO the executive
council, which also has been or
dered to issue charters to union or
carnations on the vertical plan in
the autOmOtive, aluminium, cement
and other mass production indus
tries.
President Green set the Organiz-
ing goal at 100000 new members
for the coming year.
During the two weeks the A. F.
OF l.. delegates also.
l. Denounced Communism and
Fascism and voted down all left
wing proposals.
2. Pledged themselves to fight for
the thirty-hour week as the only
solution Of the present unemploy-
ment situation.
3. Placed a bitter schism in the
trades department in the hands of
President Green for solution.
NRA Is Criticised
4. Cracked down" on the opera
ton OF the NRA, charging that
failure to enforce its collective bar
gaining provisions was contributing
to continuance of the industrial
depression.
5. Invited President Roosevelt to
cooperate" with labor and indus
try in leading the way to business
recovery.
6. Passed proposals for old age
pensions and unemployment inSur-
ance, censure of the labor attitude
of S. Clay Williams. head of the new
NRA setup, petitions for the release
of Tom Mooney and Warren Bill
lings. and condemnation of dis
elimination against workers because
of race.
Daniel Tobin. Indianapolis, team
sterS union. was elected one Of the
new viCe-presidents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-13
SHOOTING IS ACCIDENTAL
Real Silk EmplOye Shot in Groin
by Own Gun.

Ralph Riddle, GIG Broadway, a
knitter at the Real Silk mills, was
admitted to Methodist hospital early
yesterday suffering from a pistol
wound, accidentally inflicted Thurs
day night when he removed an au-
tomato from the pocket of his au-
tomobile after driving to his home
from the mills. The wound is in the
groin and, while painful, is not SER
ious, hospital attaches said.
The earl of Derby inaugurated
derby races in England in 1880.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-13

t199P) States OF the Union
COOP Surnames
(201P) Votes of States Since
1896.
(202P) World War, Part /
(203P) World War. Part 2
HOME ECONOMICS
(204R) Auto Painting
(205R) Automobile Camping
(206R) Care Of the Family
Auto
(207R) Care Of Clothing
(2OSR) Earning Extra Money
(2OeR) Embroidery Stitches
(210R) Floors. Care Of
(211R) Furniture. Refinish
and Care
(212R) Home Conveniences
(213R) Household Budgets
(214R) Household Hints
(215R) Household Measure
mentS
(216R) Home Laundering
(217R) Interior Decorating
(218R) Investment Advice
(21eR) Polishes of All Kinds
(220R) Painting Around the
Home
(221R) Plumbing Repairs at
Home
(222R) Safety for the House
hold
(223R) Stains, Removal Of
(224R) waterproofng Cellars
(225R) Whitewash
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-13
SANKEY'S BETRAYER is
SHOT DEAD BY ACCIDENT
Roy Gibbs Loses His Life in
Mishap in Colorado.

By United Press
FIT. COLLINS, Colo, Oct. 13.-Roy
Gibbs, the man who was credited by
authorities with betraying Verne
Sankey, once the nations No. kid
naper, to the law, was accidentally
shot to death near Estes Park, Colo,
yesterday.
German police have equipped
trained pigeons with strap cameras
which, when the bird is in flight,
snaps pictures of the ground.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-13
WHAT DO you WANT TO KNOW?

tl09O Sandwiches. Sixty
Kinds
C110J Sauces. Dessert and
Meat
lid Soups. Is Tested
Recipes
l12D Tea Cakes and Party
Pastries
C113D Vegetables. How to
Cook
GAMES & PARTIES
dl4K) Backgammon, Rules OF
DISK Bridge Parties
(116K) Gard Games, 500, q,
etc.
17K)QChildren's Parties
(118K) Contract Bridge
119K) Games, Indoor
(l20KO Games, Outdoor
(121K) Holiday Entertaining
(122K) How to Dance
(123K) Initiation Stunts
124K) Old Fashioned Dances
(125K) Parties Of All Kinds
(l26K) Party Menus, Prizes.
FavorS
(l27K) st. Patrick's Parties
(128K Tennis, Rules Of
Q29K) Unique Shower Parties
(130K) Valentine Parties
t131K Wedding Anniversaries
GARDENS
(132L) Beautifying Home
Grounds
Q33L) Bulbs
(134L) Chrysanthemums
(135L) Dahlias, Home Grown
(136L) Flower Gardens
(137L) Gardening
(l38L) House Plants
(139L) Lawns, Care Of
u40L) Rose Gardens
(141L) Shrubbery and Hedges
142L) Sundials. How to Build
GOVERNMENT
u43ND Congress Of the q. S.
d44ND Cost of Govt in U. S.
(l45AD Foreign Govt Debts
to U. S.
U46ND Judicial System Of
u. S.
(l47M) Postal Service
(l48AD Presidency
(i4oAi) Presidents Cabinet
(l50AD Relief and Recovery
Laws
(l51M Seeing Washington
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-13

(152M) Taxation In the o. s.
(153M) The New Deal
(154MD The White House
HEALTH & BEAUTY
(155N Care Of the Eyes
(156N) Care Of the Feet
(157N) Care Of the Skin
(158N) Care Of the Teeth
(159N) First Aid to Vacation
lists
(l60N) Health Building
Exercises
(161N) Increasing Your
Weight
(162N Keeping Cool In Hot
Weather
d63N) Keeping Youth and
Beauty
(164M Marriage and Happio
ness
(165N) Perfumes & Cosmetics
(166M Personality & Charm
(167M Prenatal Care
Q60N Reducing Parts Of the
Body
(169N) Reducing Your Weight
(170N) Successful Marriage
d71M Swimming
HISTORY
(172P) American Airnen In
World War
(173P) American Deprcssions
(174P) American Wars
(175P) Calendar. History OF
(176P) Chicago Worlds Fair
177P) Christmas Customs
(178P) Constitution, History,
U. S.
(179P) Countries Of Europe
(190P) Famous Assassinations
(181P) Famous Buildings
(182P) Famous Naval Vessels
(183P) Flag. History Of
(184P) Genealogy
Q85P) Given Names, Meaning
(l86P) Historic Phrases
(187P) History Of Marriage
(l88P) History Of Prohibition
(1S9P) How the q. S. Grew
(190P) Marine Disasters
(191P) Names, Indian
i192P) National Anthems
(193P) Navy in World War
(1e4P) Origins Of Etiqustte
(195P) Political Parties in
u. S.
(l96P) Population 1880
Census
(197P) Presidential Elections
Since 1889
(l98P) Presidential Inaugra.
tons
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-13

{ TOD Bread Making, Quick
{ IT'D Bread Making, Yeast
{ 72O Cakes and Cookies
{ 73O Calorie Values of Foods
{ TAD Candies. Fruits & Nuts
{ 75D Care of Food in Home
{ 76O Catsups, Pickles.
Relishes
IT'D Chatting Dish Recipes
78D Cheese and Cheese
Dishes
79D Cooking for Two
{ Sod Dainty Delicacies
{ SID Desserts Of All Kinds
{ 82O Doughnuts & Crullers
{ S3O Drinks. Homemade
{ SAD Economy Recipes
{ $50 Egg Dishes
{ SGD Fish g. Seafood Cookery
{ STD Pendants. Fudges,
Bonbons
{ SD Foreign Dishes
{ SOD Frozen Desserts
{ GOD Fruit Dishes
{ Gid Good proportions in
Diet
{ e2D Hard Candies g. Tafies
{ 93D Honey as a Food
{ CAD Jelly Making
ESD Learning to Cook
{ 96J Low Cost Meals
GID Leftovers. How to Use
{ eSD Meats. How to Cook
esD Menus for Fifty Days
GOOD Picnic Lunches
GOLD Pies & Fancy Pastries
(i02J Potatoes and
Substitutes
l03D Preserving Fruits
(l04D Poultry and Game
tl05O Quantity Cooking
(106D Refrigerator Deucacies
(l07D Rice Dishes
(i08D Salads and Dressings