davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-16
Tomatoes With Sauerkraut

Cut thin slices from the stem ends
of smooth, medium sized tomatoes
and scoup out the pulp. To guam
tity of bread crumbs add an equal
quantity of sauerkraut. Season with
salt, peppe and a few drops of on
ion juice, and fill the tomato hol-
lows with the mixture. Place stuffed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-16
KRAUT OFFERS
MOST PRICED
FOOD ELEMENTS
Three VitaminS and Germ.
Killing Lactic Acid
Among Contents.

The wise housewife has learned
the need for feeding her family a
well-balanced diet, and not one
simply made up of bulky foods with
out regard for these mysterious but
all-important vitamin values.
Sauerkraut meets that vital fac
| tor of richness in vitamin and min
eral values plus bulk.
For many years sauerkraut has
been the subject of scientific re-
search in food labora tories of lead
ing colleges and dietetic establish
ments. 1t is described by scientific
food authorities as "a bulky sue
culent vegetables, containing a lac
tic acid that is extremely beneficial
in keeping the intestinal tract free
from disease producing germs, and
one which contains an abundance
of the important vitamins A, B and
c."
1t is rich in important minerals,
such as calcium, phosphorus and
iron.
Cabbage in Best Form
Sauerkraut is simply nothing more
than fermented cabbage, and cab
bage has been one of the most i'm
portant foods of mankind for GEN.
turtles. In speaking of SaUerkraut,
DR.. Harvey w. Wiley, for so many
years a noted student of food val
ues, said, in part:
81 think there is no form in which
cabbage can be used to such advan-
tage as sauerkraut. I wish, too. that
the lovers of sauerkraut would eat
it raw. 1t is much more wholesome
that way and / think it is more
palatable. All the vitamins which
it contains are preserved in the raw
state.
THE slight acidity of sauerkraut
also safeguards against the destruc-
ton of the vitamins in cooking. 1t
is we'll established fact that vita
Minis resist high temperatures much
better in an acid medium than they
do in neutral or alkaline medium"
Having this high food value and
because of its economy, sauerkraut
with increasing frequency in combi-
nation with other foods.
To many persons kraut is best
known as the inseparable twin of
spareribs or pigs knuckles. AS
matter of fact, there are scores OF
tempting sauerkraut combinatiins in
general use.
EHN1I0uriY1o oVo four couNfU roninoc
including the ever-popular Spareribs
combination, which show how sauer-
kraut can be used as basis for
dishes that are ttmpting as we'll
as healthful:
Sauerkraut Beef Roll
Two or three pounds of round steak
cut three-quarters inch thick. Sprin-
kle salt and pepper over it. Cover
with thick slices of bacon Place as
much kraut on this as possible and
roll up and fasten with Skewers. Put
in covered roasting pan with a pint
of water and bake one hour in a
moderate oven. Then thicken the
liquid with flour. Garnish with lem
on slices.
Sauerkraut With Apples
3 cups sauerkraut
2 apples
A tablespoons brown sugar
Take casserole or any baking
vessel, grease the bottom with butter,
put in a layer of Sauerkraut, add a
layer of sliced unpeeled apple and
sprinkle with two tablespoons brown
sugar, then add another layer of
sauerkraut, apple and sugar. Cover
and bake in moderate oven. Serve
hot
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-16

The rice soft but muhy Nix all the
ingredients except the whipped and let stand Tor hour Fold
the before Garnih with
Whipped and cherry snsh be omitted
pberres peaches be used place OF
pineapple Yield Six servings-two-thirds
MSend now for copy of the coorfu book, RCE-20O
Delightful Ways to Spe IT," Learn how Rice adopts and
extends the flavor of expensive foods making them
farther Learn how Rice gives quick energy, dgests easily
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-16
try IT'S N3IIaIsIII3iI95 DISH
GLORIFIED
RICE

: cups boiled Rice
cup pineapple, cut in cubes
or shredded
/ cup whipping deam
- marshmzllowS cut ia quartefs
1 cup chopped eating apple
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-16
EnjoyFiner Coffee
for the Price You Paw!

YOU'LL get richer and
= fresher coffee for your
money. if you change to one
OF the three blends roasted
and packed in Indianapolis by
"kO-WE-BA"-the home of
finest foods for 45 years.
Have YOU ever tried no
WE-BA de luxe coffee? It's
supremely rich and delicious
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-16
Sauerkraut Beef Roll

Take casserole or any baking
vessel, grease the bottom with butter,
put in layer of Sauerkraut. add a
layer of sliced unpeeled apple and
sprinkle with two tablespoons brown
sugar, then add another layer of
sauerkraut, apple and sugar. Cover
and bake in moderate oven. Serve
l. AA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-16

Users of medium-priced
coffee will enjoy LILY brand.
A mellow, full-bodied blend of
delightful flavor and aroma!
With buyers of low-cost
coffee, NEW DEAL is the
popular brand, because of its
smooth taste and satisfying
strength. One of these three
freshly-roasted blends will
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-11

so far, so good" is Finly
Grays attitude toward reduction
of the gold content of the dollar
to SO per cent of its former weight
and f1neness.
Two things need now be done
by the President to make the re-
valuation effective, according to
Gray. First, the President should
make use of the $4,000, 900 sta
bilization fund by bidding for
foreign gold. Second, enough new
currency should be issued against
the revalued gold hoard in the
treasury to raise prices to 1926
levels.
The government can do this,
financing public works with new
currency, retiring the public debt
with new currency, thereby saving
interest, or paying off the World
war veterans bonus with new cur
rency.
The depression, according to
Finly Gray. is the handiwork of
international bankers who con-
spired in 1920 to make their war
profits more valuable by increas-
ing the value of money. To do
this, he says, they increased the
value of money by withdrawing
currency from circulation and
curtailing bank credit.
This may sound like hocus-po-
Gus to the layman, but it's 2 plus
2 makes to Finly Gray.
DEFORE the 1920 conspiracy,
ID Representative Gray con-
tinues, the farmer used one-fourth
of his income to pay taxes and in
terest on his mortgage. The other
three-fourths he spent for con-
sumer goods-barbed wire. clothes,
plows, chains, ropes and automo-
biles.
Today. he says, farm prices are
so low that the farmer has to use
all of his income to pay taxes and
interest, and has nothing left to
spend on consumers goods. Hence
the drop in purchasing power;
hence the depression.
Finly Gray shutters when he is
talking privately. But when he is
keyed up to speechmaking, melo-
dious and scholarly flow Of Eng
liSh leans from his liDs.
A saving sense of humor dis
tinguishes Finly Gray from other
money bugs" He takes his
theories seriously, but he doesn't
take himself too seriously.
I'm a congressman from
landslide district" said Mr.. Gray.
THE people who sent me to con-
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-11
NEW IDEA HOME
ECONOMIC CLUB
ORGANIZER DIES
Mrs. A. Rankin Passes,
Following Accident
to Husband.

Funeral services for Mrs. Adelaide
Rankin, As North Randolph street,
we're to be held at 2 this afternoon
in Kirby Brothers undertaking es-
tablishment, with burial in Grown
Hill.
Mrs. Rankin died late Tuesday
night at her home. Her death was
said to have resulted from heart
trouble, which became serious from
the shock of an automobile acci-
dent in which her husband, Frank
Rankin, was injured.
Mr.. Rankin was in an accident at
Perkins and Raymond streets Tues
day night. He sustained a badly in
jured arm and cuts and bruises. He
is a patient at city hospital.
Mrs. Rankin was president of the
County Home Economics Association
and organizer of the New Idea
Home Economic Club in Irvington.
| Surviving her are the widower and
two children, Fred Rankin and
Frances Rankin, both pupils at Ar
senal Technical high school.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-11
BY FREDERICK OTHMAN
United Press stan Correspondent

WASHINGTON. May 1.-THE
newest mystery man" Of the ad-
ministration is DR.. Jacob Viner,
who has no official title and who
will not talk about his duties at the
treasury department, where a secret
$1,000 100000 stabilization opera
tion is in progress.
He works at a Uttered desk in
Room BAT Of the treasury, talks
freely about his world travels and
his knowledge of the men who run
the currency exchanges in Paris and
London. but has no comment what
ever about the opinions Of Pro-
fessor o. NJ. w. Sprague.
DR.. Viner is understood to have
taken over the functions Of Profess
sor Sprague, who resigned last No
vember after a battle with the ad-
ministration over its money policy.
Author of monographs on balanc-
ing the budget and monetary effects
of the gold standard, DR.. Viner re-
fuses to discuss them, and even in
Inmates that his mind may have
changed since they were written.
Not a single volume written by him
on present day economic subjects,
meantime, could be found in the
library of congress today. All were
reported "out."
Tt was learned. however, that he
is in full sympathy with the Presi-
dents monetary program, that he
favors cancellation of war debts,
and that he advocated a program
similar to Mr.. Roosevelt's shortly
before the latter took office.
All questions concerning stabiliza-
ton operations are answered with
blank stares. In discussing his eX-
periences in Europe before and after
the war, DR.. Viner admitted, how
ever, that:
L know the London and Paris
money markets intimately-and the
men who run them
The stabilization fund is con-
cerned directly with foreign ex-
change. Henry Morgenthau Jr.,
secretary Of the treasury, who has
made a diligent search for men with
proper background TO operate the
fund, calls it a stack of blue chips"
equal in size to a similar fund in
use by Great Britain.
DR.. Viner received his appoint
ment strictly upon his qualifications
as an economist of liberal tenden-
cies. He hardly knew Mr.. Morgen-
thau before moving to Washington,
having met the treasury secretary
only briefly.
His duties are purely advisory and
he still is curious to know what
title. if any, has been conferred
upon him.
Il thought my first salary check
might tell me-" he said ruefully,
fe|sut II didn't"
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-11
Election Victor Succumbs

Only few hours after he had
been notified that his campaign for
reelection as Democratic commit
teeman for the First precinct, Six
teenth ward, had been successful,
Frank Severance A, of Isl Leota
street, died.
He had been i'll a week. Death
was the result of heart disease.
Funeral services will be held in
the Holy Cross Catholic church
Monday morning, with burial in
Holy Cross cemetery.
Mr.. Severance is survived by the
widow, Mrs. Emma Severance; three
daughters, Josephine, Eleanor and
Mary Jane Severance; two sons,
Jack and Harry Severance, and
three sisters, Mrs. Ella Bolt, Craw-
fordsville, and Mrs. Sadie Bell and
Mrs. Bertha Bell, both of Indian
apOliS.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-11
Coal Company Affiliate Dead

Ransom Griffin, 66, of 1858 Gen.
trail avenue, died last night at
Methodist hospital, where he had
been a patient since Sunday. He
had been a salesman for the Cen
trail Coal and Coke Company for
forty-one years, the longest term of
service in this business in Indiana.
The body will be taken to Worth
ington Sunday morning where fu-
neral services will be held at Q Sun
day afternoon. Burial will be in
Worthington. Surviving Mr. Crit
fin are the widow and three chill
dren, Frances, Iris and Ransom
Griffin.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-11
INDIANA'S NEW DEALERS
FmIy G1uo-HeS Expert ON Money
BY WALKER STONE
Times stan Writer

xxTAsHINGTON. May 11NIoney the form Of
w nno-ana the Senator
Of Oklahoma.
Never argue with person said
talk
a plenty he already knows all about it.
The Okahoman speaking Of Fny Eutchson Gray Demo-
Tenth district might well
Fny would readily plead guilty to the indictment
Finlv Gray o the
said
the fourteen months he
has been in congress trying the admins
tration to lis monetary
Il haven't made speech about anything except
said.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-11


Il don't intend to talk about
anything except money" he said.
There is Gresham's Law OF
Money: Bad money drives out
good money"
And Newton's Law Of Gravita-
ton, which says, in effect, that all
things that go up must come
down.
To these immutable laws, we
may now add Finly Gray's law OF
money: More money means
higher prices; less money means
lower prices"
TINLY GRAY would have you
L know that he is no wild-eyed
inhationist. To him, money is
not an end in itself, but a means
to an end. What he wants to &C
complish is restoration Of prices
to the 1926 level. And he says
that the way to do it is to pump
more money into circulation un-
til that price level is reached.
His formula for preventing prices
from rising above the 1926 level
is to withdraw money from cir
culation. when and if prices rise
above the level.
Imitation" says Finly Gray, "is
the bankers word for higher
prices and higher wages"
The money question is to Finly
Gray as simple as the A B C's.
Sometimes it seems strange" ,"
he said, that some of the wisest
men in congress know least about
money. Some Of the strongest
eyes are color blind"
There are many ways, Finly
Gray says, to initiate and raise
prices. He can tell you about all
of them-about reconciliation Of
silver, expansion of currency,
about bi-metalism and synmetal-
ism. Finly Gray doesn't care
which method is used, since
all are directed toward and ca
pable of accomplishing the same
end-restoration of prices.
II
DUT now that President Roose-
ID velt, by congressional sane
ton, has revalued the gold con-
tent of the dollar, Finly Gray has
cast aside all other inf1ationary
theories, and is content to pursue
the revaluation course.
L am standing behind Presi-
dent Roosevelt's revaluation pol
icy" said Gray.
But standing" is too passive
term to describe Representative
Gray's position. Standing be-
hind and pushing the President"
would be more accurate.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-11

gress didn't vote for me; they
voted against the other fellows"
The Tenth district is normally
10000 Republican. That is the
reason Finly Gray did not worry
about denomination He let his
primary opponent, William Reds)
Mcclellan of Muncie, do his darn
dest." Representative Gray con-
sidered the nomination wasn't
worth much if it left any hard
feelings. The hard stretch is the
general election.
An unfounded rumor that
former Senator Jim Watson would
seek the Republican nomination to
oppose him prompted Finly Gray
to confide to the House:
IF Jim's my opponent, there'll
be hell on the Wabash"
TALL, gaunt, angular, Finly
\ Gray is specter of the days
of William Jennings Bryan De-
mocracy He walks with long
strides and rapid elbow and knee
action. His stringy gray hair
hangs down below his ears. His
rowing eyes look out of the past
and into the future. His long,
gray coat, of the old-time states
man cut, drops almost to his
knees.
Finly Gray voted for the econ
ony law, and has done his ut
most since to nullify that vote.
He has voted for all restorations
of veterans benefits that have
been proposed. He voted to over
ride the Presidents veto of the
independent offices bill.
He boIted the administration
also on the tariff bill, the bonus,
and the cotton bill.
He stood with the administra-
ton on all other measures.
"I didn't believe in all of them"
he said, but thought it all right
to try the experiments. The only
way you can get rid of an expert
ment is to try it."
This is Finly Gray's second
hitch in congress. He represent
ed the old Sixth district three
terms in the Wilson administra-
ton.
He is a lawyer, farmer and a
philosopher.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-11
MAY FETE MUSICALE
OFFERED AT JORDAN
Dramatic Chorus Features
Second Event.

Members Of the Arthur Jordan
Conservatory of Music last night
presented the second of a series of
concerts as a part of the first an
nual May festival at Caleb Mills
hall
a dramatic chorus, composed by
Clarence Loomis. member OF the
faculty, was sung by the conserya-
tory choir.
In honor of J. K. Lilly, collector
of the work of Stephen Foster, two
of Fosters compositions were sung
by r. Bernard Fitzgerald. Other
features of the concert were NUM-
bers by the conservatory orchestra,
conducted by Hugh McGibeny
The third event of the festival
will be given next Thursday night
and repeated on Saturday night at
Caleb Mills hall.
The trained seals of circuses are
not seals. theV are sea lions.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-11
Mrs. Harriet Grave Dead

Following an illness of three
weeks, Mrs. Harriet Grave, so, of
240 South Audubon road died yes
terday in her home. Funeral serv-
ices will be read at $3.50 tomorrow
in Shirley Brothers central chapel,
946 North Illinois street. Burial
will be in Grown Hill.
Surviving Mrs. Grave are the
widower, Benjamin D. Grave; three
daughters, Mrs. A. N. Klee, Mrs. E.
E. Wilmington and Mrs. Henry
Geisel, and son, Harry M. Weber,
all of Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-11
. Mrs. Lucia T. Crain,e Passes

Funeral services for Mrs. Lucia T..
Craine, 83, of 1918 North Pennsyl-
vania street, will be held at 2 to-
morrow in the residence. Burial will
be in Grown Hill.
Mrs. Craine died yesterday in the
home of her niece, Mrs. Fannie t.
Bryson. with whom she lived. She
had been an invalid eight months.
Surviving her are the niece and
nephew, George H. Taylor, In
dianapolis.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-11
COM MISSION STUDIES
PETITION BY UTILITY
Public Service Company Terms
Rates Inadequate.

The public service commission to-
day was studying arguments pre-
sented yesterday by the Public Serv-
ice Company of Indiana on its petit
ton for rehearing of the recent rate
case in which rates in 270 cities,
towns and communities were re-
duced,
The commission order for sys-
tem-wide reduction was termed un-
constitutional and inconsistent with
the evidence, by A. w. Hebel, the
utility's attorney. Rates already
were inadequate before the COM
mission fixed a scale on a S43,500,-
900 valuation, he contended.
Sherman Minton. public counsel
lor, defended the reduction, saying
the rates have not been reduced
enough.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-11
$4,000 ESTATE LEFT
BY DR.. THOMAS HOWE
Former Butler Presidents Wife
Named Administrative.

Estate of nearly $4,000 was left
by DR.. Thomas Carr Howe, former
Butler university president, who
died May from injuries suffered
in an auto accident.
Letters of administration issued
yesterday in probate court revealed
the estates value. Mrs. Jennie A.
Howe, the widow, was named ad-
ministratrix. He did not leave a
will.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-11
MYSTERY MAN
JOINS STAFF OF
U. S. TREASURY
Economist Silent on Plans
for Guiding Dollar in
Money Market.

The man who guides the destinies of
the American dollar in the money mar
kets Of the world is Or. Jacob Niner,
slim. economics expert. He probably Is
the successor Of DR.. o. VI. ". sprsgue.
whose resignation as treasury adviser
caused such a furor. but no one will
admit Il. Here's the first news of DR..
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-05-17
HUNDREDS OF
WOMEN LIKE
COOK SCHOOL
CONTINUED from Page ~

other firms exhibited products. The
Columbia Electric Co. had on display
two types of Maytag washers and a
refrigerator. The Visger Drug had
pretty display of cake decorations
and other displays were made in the
lobby of the theatre.
Tables, lamps, dishes, etc. used on
the stage by Mrs. Franklin were kind
y loaned by the Washington Hard
ware and Furniture company and the
Beste Hardware company.
Several bottles of Church's Grape
Juice were given to women who were
in the audience as well as case of
Kennewick Asparagus, canned in the
new plant. Sample packages of flour,
extracts, baking powder, etc. were
also presented to the women, as well
as the things which were cooked by
Mrs. Franklin.
Mrs. Franklin used milk and cream
from the Rowland & Leonard dairy,
calling attention to the exceptional
quality of pure Ayrshire milk; Glib
sons hams purchased from the Red
& White store, bread from the Ken
newick bakery, and other articles
handled by the local stores. Stress
was laid on the use of Northwest pro-
ducts thruout the entire session.
Recipes used by Mrs. Franklin will
be printed from time to time in our
columns, the first installment being
used this week. Others will be sup
piled later.
Following the Friday evening ses-
sion, style show was put on by the.
j. c. Penny store, under the direction
of j. M. Ward. This was an addi-
tional feature for the school and one
which was thoroughly enjoyed by the
large audience, judging by the APP
plause which greeted each of the
models as they appeared. The style
show was arranged, not alone for the
pleasure of the audience, but as an
added service to Courier-Reporter
advertisers.
Ladies who received Mrs. Frank
Inns samples at the close of the ses-
sions are requested to please be
prompt in returning the dishes, cas-
seroles, platters, etc. to this office.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-05-17
IL GRADUATES
ON HONOR ROLL
FOR FOUR YEARS
CONTINUED from Page IL

on account of illness during some of
the school years.
The most outstanding event among
the group seems to be the play, "What
Happened to JONES'" which was put
on in their Junior year.
Ruth Mitchell is one of the most out
standing students, they state, with
her commercial course. Miss Mitchell
has written 100 words per minute
with score of 80 and is a second
year student in the commercial course.
Winifred Zindel has written the
140-word test with score of 95 per
cent score and has received silver
medal. Inez Elliott is the best tipping
pupil and We'd for third place last
Saturday in a statewide tipping con-
test held in Seattle.
The motto the class has adopted is
"Co-operation-the byword to Sue
cess" The class flower is a white
rose; the class colors, blue and white.
A mixed chorus from the high
school glee clubs will furnish several
numbers at the graduation exercises.
Mrs. A. M. Chellis, chairman of the
board, will present the diplomas and
Rev. w. L. Nelson will give the invo-
cation at the services, with Rev. II.
F. Hammer the benediction.
The close of the school year for the
seniors will include the annual junior
senior banquet to be given Friday Of
this week in the Christian church,
with Mr.. and Mrs. F. j. Arnold, Mr..
and Mrs. L. M. Lampson, Mrs. A. M.
Chellis, Mr.. and Mrs. E. s. Black, Mr..
and Mrs. C. R. Jungstrum, Coach and
Mrs. Boyd c. Jacobs, Mr.. and Mrs.
M. G. Clark and the Misses Rena
Savage, Mildred fash, Esther Moul-
ton, Catherine Miller and G. Sholund,
board members and faculty as guests,
besides the junior-senior classes.
Jack O'Neil will act as POSTMASTER
at the banquet and will welcome the
guests and classes. Frank Mueller, Of
the senior class will respond. Mrs.
Chellis will sing "The Gypsy Sweet
heart" and Miss Catherine Miller,
"The Gypsy Trail"
"Halycon Days" will be Gene Shan
afelt's topic; "The Gypsy Pattern"
will be given by Euarda Vinson. Coach
Jacobs will tell of Looking Back
wards" Vivian Peter will give jun
ior's viewpoint. Bob Johnson will
touch the highspots of the four-years'
work and Superintendent Black will
repeat some reflections"
Baccalaureate services will be held
Sunday evening at eight o'clock in
the Methodist church, with Rev. FIR.
A. Joda the principal speaker of the
evening.