davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-27
MEAT CL0AKED
IN VEGETABLES
CUTS EXPENSE
Less of Heat Producing
Food Consumed as
Mixture Result.

Housewives who find it difficult
TO sell the idea Of lots of the now
inexpensive and fresh vegetables,
instead OF heat-producing meats,
70 the men of the family might try
to overcome this dissension by add
ing some meat to the savory and
economical greens.
While too much meat is not ad-
vised by dieticians for summer
menus. if just enough can be used
in combination with vegetables to
make them liked, a happy medium
may be effected.
If a half pound Of meat can be
made to serve four persons and at
the same time provide a wholesome
and adquate dinner, economy would
prompt most women to give the dish
fair trial.
For this a meat and vegetable
hash is the simplest combination.
Chowders and timbales also are at
tractlve and appetiZing connections.
Veal and carrot timbales, lamb and
pea timbales-these are worthy Of a
place on any economy menu.
Meat and Vegetable Pie
Casserole dishes are another ex-
cellent meat and vegetable COM
binaticn. Meat and vegetable pies
with potato crusts are another posi-
bility.
A meat and vegetable hash makes
ideal summer fare from the cook S
standpoint. 1t takes care of two
items on the menu, saving time,
labor and dish washing.
Meat and Vegetable Hash
One-half pound round steak, one
and one-half cups chopped raw car
rots, two cups chopped raw potato
three onions, one cup milk, one
tablespoon minced parsley, one tea
spoon salt, quarter teaspoon
pepper, coarse buttered crumbs.
Put meat, carrots, potatoes and
onions through food chopper. Mix
/ thoroughly and add milk and sea
soning. Put into a casserole, cover
with buttered crumbs and bake one
hour in a moderate oven (375 de-
grees F..
Hodge POdge
One pound shoulder of lamb, one
head lettuce, two cups peas, four or
five green onions, two tablespoons
butter, one teaspoon salt, one
quarter teaspoon pepper, one cup
water.
Chop meat and brown slightly in
butter melted in sauce pan. Add let
tuce cut in slices, onions thinly
sliced and water and simmer forty
five minutes.
Add peas, salt and pepper and
cook fifteen minutes longer. Stir
gently with a fork to prevent stick
ing, but take care not to crush peas.
Serve very hot.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-27
FRUIT GRANTEES
TAKE LEAD AS
COOLING FOOD
Syrup, Juice and Water
Combined and Chilled to
Near Freezing.

OF al the delicious and simple
coucocuou5 IN the category Of sum-
mer foods fruit GRANTEES come first
Chilled % the nth degree. without
The actual forming Of ice crystals.
GRANTEES are refreshing and decid-
CcIv cooling.
To make granite a heavy syrup
is combined with fruit Juice and
water and The mixture IS half
frozen. Il always is liquid enough
70 drink. but 30 thoroughly chilled
That D. just misses being an ice. Chill
20 until it looks white with frost and
ICE crystals gather against the sides
o! the mold
The como.na tons are almost
countless for these granites. All The
canned fruits and most of the fresh
ones can Be used sinEiy or in COM
b.natlon- The combination Of fresh
and canned fruit produces many
novel favors that are delightful
Berry GRANTEES
Berry GRANTEES are seasonal and
easy To prepare Wash and drain
one part Of berries. Put into a deep
bowl and cover with TWO cups gran
ulated sugar Mash and cover with
q clean towel Let stand two or
three hours
Extract I'D the juice and strain
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-27
STATE IMPOUNDS'
$1,000 IN LIQUOR
First Step Is Taken Against
Contraband Whisky by
Excise Officials.

First step in the state excise de-
partment's drive against contraband
whisky has been taken at Fl. Wayne,
where liquor valued at $1,000, minus
excise stamps, has been impounded.
The whiskey, forty-seven cases,
was trucked into Fl. Wayne by the
Certificate Corporation of America,
Chicago, which is not licensed to do
business in Indiana. The whisky
should have borne 1892 worth of
state excise stamps.
Thirty-one of the cases were con-
signed to Louis Didier and sixteen
were intended for the South Side
Inn, both Of whom, according to
excise department officials. are SELL
ing whisky by-the-drink in viola
ton of the liquor control statute.
The whisky, according to a recent
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-27

TN ready to scream. Don't get
L alarmed because it isn't the
heat. I've just seen Will Rogers DO
a tango dressed like Tarzaa and it's
enough to make anyone scream.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-27
BURGLARS BUSY
DURING NIGHT
Alcohol, Beer, Clothing and
Cash Among Loot Taken
by Thieves.

Alcohol, beer. clothing and money
formed the bulk of the loot stolen
last night and early today by
thieves in Indianapolis.
The freight house of the Indiana
Railroad Company. $50 Kentucky
avenue, reported the theft of two
cases of alcohol.
Clothing valued at SIT was taken
from the parked car Of E. G. Harris,
$500 Noblesville road. Charles NJ.
Wheeler, 70, of 1717 North Talbot
avenue, reported $3.50 in change
stolen from a purse in his home.
The Advance Beverage Company
reported the theft of a case of beer
from a truck in front of Is North
Hawthorne lane. Louis Larson.
Chicago, reported the theft Of bag
valued at $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-27

through a fine wire sieve or cheese
cloth. Add Two cups Of water, pour
ing 70 through the fruit pup. Pour
INTO a mold and freeze. Serve with
a garnish Of mint
AL fresh fruits are used this way.
the highly sweetened Juice, diluted
with water. half frozen.
Canned fruits must be cooked
with additional sugar 20 make a
heavy syrup. crushing the fruit as
i cooks. Then the syrup IS strained
and combined with water as for
fresh fruit.
Jelly With Citrus Fruits
You can also use Jelly. Combine
it with a citrus fruit juice. Orange,
lemon lime and grapefruit juices
are all good and each produces a
distinctive flavor. Currant jelly
and orange Juice. blackberry jelly
and lemon juice, red raspberry and
lme-these are a few combinations
that VIII suggest others TO you.
Use one large glass or standard
measuring cup of jelly TO one cup
OF fruit juice, one-haf cup sugar
ard three cups water. A tart juice
such as lemon may require up to
one cup OF sugar. Make a syrup Of
the sugar and water BY boiling for
ten minutes. Add jelly and when
cool add fruit juice. Strain and
freeze.
This may seem like large
amount Of sugar, but as extreme
cold has a tendency to deadcn the
taste, these drinks must be made
extra sweet before chilling.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-27
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered nv police
belong TO:
L Duncan. 1920 Mansfield avenue. Chew
rolet cabrioet. found al New York and
Agnes street
c. W Taylor. s7ll East washington
street Dodge sedan. found a. 5l40 North
Meridian street
F D. Henthorn 81 North Whittier place
Buick coach found az Hamilton avenue
and Washington street
Halle Fullerton. Pittsboro. Ind, Roose-
welt sedan. found on Market street near
Delaware street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-27
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong &c.
Associates Investment COMPANY. AIS
Medical Arts building. Hupp coupe Ray
nond and Shelby streets.
b Z. Wright 5ls North La Sale street
DeSoto coupe. 26-37s. from IN front OF
los Monument circle.
r Fergusoo. 1905 North Delaware street.
Chevrolet sedan. tl-022 from home.
Robzeu windsor. los West RAYMOND
street. Chevrolet sedan i14-i5i. from home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-27
Horseradish for Flavor

Many vegetables and salads gain
interest by the addition Of bit of
grated horseradish. Just as the
discreet use of garlic on a crumb
of bread in French dressing adds an
indescribable flavor, so a little
horseradish is needed to give zest
in numerous instances.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-27


as good or as big a picture as "A
Connecticut Yankee in the Court
Of King Arthur but the dance
scene and the cat scene with the
chocolate nut SunGae are two of
the funniest stunts Rogers has
brought to the talking screen.
In the tango scene. Rogers wears
a leopard skin. No Tarzan in any
movie has a better yell than has
Rogers. I wouldn't say that Will
does the yelling himself, but I am
sure that no double does the dance.
If you don't feel like burning
your clothes after seeing Rogers
do this dance in Handy Andy" I
give up.
ON the stage I am great adj
~ mirer of most things that
Peggy Wood does, but I have the
feeling that she is miscast as the
wife of Will in this movie.
Miss Woods singing voice is right
on the stage or screen, but she never
allows herself, except IN one scene,
to become human in her consider
alton of Andy, her husband (WilD
She does no harm to the picture.
but she could have been more
human.
The love interest which is present
in all Roger movies is nicely de-
velOped by Mary Carlisle and Robert
Taylor
Roger Imhof who made himself
an institution on the variety stage
for more than seventeen years IS
cast as Doc" Burmeister 1t is
just a little role but he makes it
shine in human qualities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-27

NOT only 0reSS-
ed like TarZan,
VIII also gives
the jungle yell to
his mate as he
starts the dance
it h Conchita
Montenegro. You
will see Rogers do
things you never
dreamed him cap
able of when you
see Handy An
dy." Rogers be-
comes a dancer in
TarZan attire. I'm
not saying that
ttIT
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-27
LUNCHEON MENU
Mushroom Soup

Mushroom Soup
Jsllisd Meat salad
Dreamed Czulihouer
Hot Rolls Butter Jelly
Olives EadiEheS
Orange lee spice Cake
Coffee
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-27

unofficial opinion from the Office of
Attorney General Philip Lutz Jr,
must be destroyed by the Allen
county sheriff. Prosecution for the
blythe drink sales revealed by the
seizure would be up to the Allen
county prosecutor. under former
ruling from the attorney general.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-27
Wash Spinach

Wash spinach thoroughly before
cooking. One of the reasons spinach
has come in for so much personal
dislike in spite of its official good
standing is that it often is gritty
and UNPLEASANT to eat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-27
Dried Reef Shortcake

Prepare hot baking powder bis
cults three inches in diameter, split,
butter, and fill with freshly creamed
dried beef. Serve with small green
onions sliced and dressed with
vinegar, pepper and salt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-15
BOY OF 10 BROWNS
IN MISSOURI RIVER
Tragedy Occurs While Lads
Were Hunting Frogs Near
Emmons County Line

Charles Carmichael, 10, youngest
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. william Carmich-
ael, living along the Missouri river
near the Emmons county line, drown
ed as the result Of an accident while
at play Saturday afternoon. accord.
ing to information reaching Bismarck
Wednesday.
The lad with his two nephews from
Minneapolis, aged 10 and eight years,
had been In swimming and was play
ing along the river looking for frogs.
according to information obtained by
Sheriff r. M. Klein Of Emmons coun-
ty.
Suddenly the lad stepped into .
whole and disappeared from view.
His little companions rushed to get
4 stick and held it out to him a. he
reappeared on the surface but It
wasn't quite long enough and be dis
appeared under the water.
Residents Of the vicinity dragged
the river near the spot where the boy
disappeared until late Saturday eve
ming but were unable to recover the
hody. A watch Is being kept on the
river in the belief that the body may
come to the surface soon.
In addition to his parents the
tragedy victim leaves two brothers
and several sisters.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-15
OhiOan Victim Of
Talking Sickness

Mt. Gilead, o., Aug. l5.-(R-Al-
ternately >mumbling, sobbing and
shouting, Z 32-year-old truck driver,
Donald Campbell, Wednesday began
his tenth day In the grip Of talking
sickness" an ailment akin to the
silent sleeping sickness.
He Is lying In the home Of his father,
Blain Campbell. near here. steadily
growing weaker from the drain on his
nervous energy.
n Dr.. Q. s. Jackson. who terms his
sickness . form Of encephalitis. re-
ports the patient remains rational.
The disease u believed TO result from
a infection Of the encephalon. q
lower part a. the brain. but Campbell
shows no evidence Of mental deranoe-
u1ent. He readily recognises Scqaaln-
tances and answers question:.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-15
court SAYS LANCER
HAD right TO GUST
WENZEL FOR Cause
Jurists' Ruling on Jurisdiction;
Case Merits Were Not
Involved
JUDGE BUTTE AFFIRMED
Removal Became Political Issue
When SoIons Enacted
Without Cause Law

The governor has authority to re-
move q workmen's compensation COM
missioner for cause, the state supreme
court held Wednesday in the custer
case Of r. E. Wenzel, former compen-
sation commissioner removed by for
ner Governor William LANCER.
The courts ruling was on the ques-
ton Of jurisdiction. The merits of the
case were not involved.
Wenzel, after LANCER ordered his
removal following hearing, appealed
on the merits to the Burleigh county
district court, where the case still Is
pending. At the same time he ap-
pealed to the state supreme court
from District Judge G. w. Buttz' rul-
ing that the governor. had authority
to remove him.
The supreme court, affirming Judge
BUTTE, held 1.-The governor has author
ity to remove q workmen's compensa-
ton commissioner for cause, after due
notice and hearing or opportunity to
be heard"
Became Political Issue
Removal of Wenzel became a po-
ntical issue when the last legislature
enacted law giving the governor
power to remove workmen's compen-
sation commissioners without cause.
The act was referred at the next
election and defeated.
: LANCER shortly afterwards Sus-
pended Wenzel from office pending q
hearing on charges filed against the
commissioner, whose term was to ex-
pire Jan. IL, 1885.
Judge Buttz ruled the governor
could not suspend Wenzel from Of
flee, but that he did have power to
remove him II sufficient cause were
shown at q hearing. LANCER ordered
a hearing, after which he removed
the commissioner.
j. E. Pfeiffer, now secretary of the
workmen's compensation bureau, was
appointed by LANCER to succeed him
during the suspension, but his ap-
pointment was revoked and Wenzel
reinStated. He served until LANCER
removed Wenzel "for cause" P. M.
WeiSbeck, Linton, succeeded him.
Power to Remove Disputed
Former Governor George T..Shafer,
attorney for Wenzel, contended In his
appeal that the legislature intended
to deprive the governor Of the power
Of removal Of compensation COM
missioner. It was pointed out that
the original enactment Of the COM
pensation act, and amendatory acts
specifically provided the governor has
power to remove for cause.
Wenzel's contention was that
1881 amendment eliminated the ref
erence to the governors power to re-
move, and that 1t was the legislative
intention to deprive the governor Of
the removal power.
The court said "a careful consider
alton Of the question leads us to the
conclusion that this contention Is in
correct" In detailed discussion Of
this phase Of the case, the court held
that "the legislative assembly must
have intended that the power Of re-
moval should continue as 1t had un-
der some law In existence when the
statute Of 1891 was introduced and
enacted"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-15
Are Bother
To FERA Engineers
VALLEY CITY HOST
TO n. D. AUDITORS
3oth Annual Meeting Of County
Officials Opens With Ad-
dress by Mayor

Valley City, N. D., Aug. 15.-(Re
North Dakota County Auditors gath
cred here Wednesday for their 30th
annual meeting at which state offic-
ials will discuss problems pertinent to
the county officials.
An address of welcome by Mayor
F. ]. Fredrickson Of Valley City, and
the response by G. J. Mustad, Finley,
president Of the state association Of
county auditors, opened the program
and was followed by appointment Of
committees.
Redemption Of taxes will be the
subject Of an address by William
Felson, Pembina county auditor, in
the afternoon. Certificates OF indebt-
edness also will be discussed by q rep
resentative Of the Bank Of North Da-
kota.
Thursday mornings program in
cludes addresses by John A. Gray,
deputy tax commissioner, A. r. Aslak-
son, manager Of the state hail depart
ment, and James A. Brown, deputy
state examiner.
In the afternoon, Acting Gov. Ole
H. Olson, commissioner of agriculture
and labor John HUSKY, and F. e. Tun-
nell, manager Of the state bonding
department, will speak.
]. T. Tollefson, president Of the
North Dakota hospital association, At
torney General p. O. Satire, and Roy
A. Ployhar, Barnes county states at
torney, are on Friday nights ban
quet program.
The business session for election Of
officers, reports Of committees, and
selection Of next years meeting place
is scheduled for Friday afternoon when
+. w. Pusch, tax agent for the North
ern Pacific Railway company. win
speak.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-15
RISE IN PRICES OF
FOOD MAY LEAD TO
CURB BY CONGRESS
Public Reaction May Give New
Impetus to Control Over
Professors
PRESENT Law IS VAGUE
Consumer Now Paying SIS Per
Cent More Than Year Ago,
Department Reports

Washington, Aug. 15.-R-The
AAA saw . possibility Wednesday
that the drouth disaster may help
strengthen its powers to curb the
middleman.
The farm administration lost q
spectacular fight In the last congress
for amendments to the agriculture
adjustment act. Senator Byrd Oem.,
Va led the opposition, denouncing
the legislation as broadening the
AAA's power 50 much that Secretary
Wallace could exercise cars sway
over all agriculture.
The AAA officials countered that
the amendments merely clarified ex-
isting powers to use licenses. Such
licenses could be employed to con-
troll professor" that manu-
facture or handle agricultural prod
ucts on their way from farm to con-
sumner.
II food prices rise greatly, officials
said. public reaction may give new
impetus to the drive for the amend
ments in the next congress, meeting
In January. The authority, as writ
ten in the law now. Is described as
vague.
Food SIS Per Cent Higher
The labor department reported the
cost Of food on the upswing. though
It did not say what part the drouth
played in the rise. For two weeks
ended July 81. Il said, the level ct
retail food prices was 1104 per cent
Of their 1918 average Of 100. This Is
SIS per cent above year ago and is
the highest level Of the last 80
months.
Prices for fluid milk In principa!
cities now vary from . cents per
quart at Dallas, Texas, Omaha, Ne
braska, and st. Paul, Minnesota, to
IA cents at New Haven and Bridge
port, Connecticut, Jacksonville. Flor
ida, and Norfolk, Virginia. There will
be no justification, officials said, for
q general increase Of more than 2
cents as the result Of increased pro-
ducerS' costs.
Prices Of butter are expected to in
crease relatively more but imports
may automatically adjust that.
The farm credit administration has
increased the limit Of loans it viii
make to farmers for purchasing seed,
livestock feed, and for summer fall
lowing. The top amount has been
boosted from 900 to $3.50. It also
extended the time limit for receiving
loan applications to Sept. is.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-15
Declares New FatherIand' ID
Built on Basis Of Freedom
for individual

Berlin, Aug. 15-(ReAs his legacy
to Germany. the late President Paul
Won EIindenburg left . declaration,
made public Wednesday. that the
new fatherland Is built on the basis
Of the free development Of the indi-
vidual within the frame and respon-
sibility Of the entire nation" and not
upon . "frenzied foreign doctrine"
The text Of the declaration. often
described q . political will" In re-
cent days when authorities have con.
Quoted . search for It, follows In part.
TO the German people and It's
chancellor:
I'm 1919 ! wrote In my viii to the
German people: We were finished.
Just q aiegfried fell under the treach-
erous spear Of tho evil Hagen, % our
wearied front broke down. In vain It
had sought to imbibe new life from
tho drying sprinss Of domestic
strength.
Only Heps Wa Futars
Ut now became our task to save
the existence Of the remains Of our
army FIR the lAter reconstruction Of
tho fatl}erland. The present was lost.
Thus only hope Tor the future ~
lnained. Now 70 work.
I understand the thought Of flight
from thu world which took possession
oe many officens faced With the col
lapoe q n tl1At Was dear 10 them.
1ho 6eGiro II % know ANYTHING
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-15
Byrd Stronger But
Too Weak to Travel

Little America, Antarctica. Aug. IS.
WA Mackay Radio)-(R-Rear Ad-
miral Richard =. Byrd is gaining
strength at the Boiling advance wealth.
er base but Is stu too weak to make
the l2S-mile trip back to the main
camp.
A message from DR.. Thomas G.
Poulter. leader Of the little tractor
party which succeeded In reaching
Byrd last Saturday after two failures
treasured members Of the expedition
here.
I'VE shall remain here until Admiral
Byrd feels able to travel" Dr.. Hculter
said In . radio communication Tues
day afternoon. He = remarkahly
cheerful"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-15
Won Hit1de,1burg Leaves
Legacy to Nelu Germany

more about . world" in which surg
ing passions overwhelmed to the point
Of CELEBRATION the true inwardness
Of our people. It was humanity COM
prehensible.
And yeti must say openly what
I think-comrades Of the erstwhile
great and proud German army: Can
YOU speak OF failure?
you created the new fatherland.
not founding 1t on frenzied doctrine
foreign to us, but building it on the
basis Of the free development Of the
individual within the frame and re-
sponsibility Of the entire nation.
Germany will once again tread the
same path 6 soon 6 it again Is able
to walk.
Enemies Overlooked Spirit
"Our enemies knew Of the power Of
this spirit. They admired and hated
It in the daily work Of peace: they
wondered ct It and feared it on the
battlefields Of the great war.
but the spirit which created this
garment, which lived and acted with
In It, escaped them.
With and In this spirit We will
couraseously build anew.
Germany viii not be destroyed -
long g she clinss to her faith Ia her
great world historic mission.
THAT Is the firm conviction with
which left the bloody battlefield Of
the war Of the nations.
AT the present time. q flood OF Wild
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-15
Farm Instructors
To Meet at Rugby

Rugby. N. OAK, Aug. 15-The vo-
cational agricultural instructors Of
North Dakota will hold their 18th IN.
nual summer conference ct Rugby
high school Aug. n to a. r Is ex-
pected that approximately 80 instruc-
tors VIII attend. n. II: Mcdonald Of
Park River. president Of the North
Dakota Association Of Vocational Ar
ricultural Instructors. y general chair
man TOR the occasion.