davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-25
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

if it is large party, two or three
persons may go together providing
a dish. The food is cooked, put
in dish, covered. taken to the place
where it is to be served. There it
is warmed and served in the same
covered dish in which it was
brought.
Salads and cold desserts are put
on the table in dish with a cover.
Cakes are brought in cardboard
boxes lined with tissue paper. The
idea is that all the food is in some
kind of covered container.
If it is preferred, the food may
be brought uncooked and two or
three persons detailed to cook it
while the others go on with the
merrymaking.
On different occasions the women
may take turns in the kitchen. The
food is served, piping hot, in the
covered dishes.
The table service at this luncheon
should be more or less picnic fash
ion. although it would be very sat-
isfactory for some one to act as
host, Or hostess.
Here are a few menus specially
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-25
NEWEST UNIT
OF STANDARD
/ FIRM OPENED
East Side Grocery Joins
Ranks of Worlds Fair
SUPER Markets.

Protected foods is the keynote,
not only in appearance, but in the
structure of the new Worlds Fair
Super-Market of the Standard Gro
cerv Company at 6115 East Wash
ington street. Opening is being cele-
brated today and will continue to-
morrow, eliminating in entertain
ment tomorrow night.
This structure covering 5000
square feet has perfect ventilation,
two large skylights to allow sun
shine plus features that insure i'm
maculate sanitation, glossy finished
tile walls, modernistic metal ceiling,
Terrace marble floors, all-Steel fix
lures and electric refrigeration.
The Indiana limestone front is
enhanced by a stainless steel mar
que and a ladge stainless steel
Neon sign extending upright from
the center of the building, empha-
sizing the height. Tall stainless steel
f1agpoles on each end of the build
ing fly the American flag and the
NRA insignia.
Latest Fixtures Used
The interior, with all metal fix
lures and shelving is finished IN
Worlds Fair colors-green and
cream, giving a cool, clean appear
ance.
The fixtures are of the very latest
types and electric refrigeration is
used throughout for meats, vegeta-
bles and delicatessen.
The beautiful fixtures and equip
ment all form part of the color
scheme, giving perfect color har-
mony. Lighting fixtures are the
type that give daylight effect at
all times. The floor is of Tennessee
marble terrazo.
Here is a Standard Worlds Fair
super market that is years ahead OF
the times. It embodied every new
idea for perfectly protected foods
and for customer convenience. The
arrangements making shopping
both easy and pleasant.
Honors Founder
The fixtures all are beautifully
finished to make the foods appear
most appetizing. Surely this new
Standard Super Market is far cry
from the old grocery. 1t embodies
modern ideas gained from the
countrys finest markets from coast
to coast.
The browning achievement of the
Standard Grocery Company, this
market will be dedicated to the
memory of the late Lafayette A.
Jackson, the Standard store founder.
Chester H. Jackson, president, and
his personnel of 1900 indianapolis
men and women can be justly proud
of this accomplishment.
Chester Jackson recalls that thir-
ty years ago when the first Stand
ard store was opened in Irvington
the street car tracks were elevated
on an eight-foot ridge down the
middle of washington street,
through Tuxedo park to Irvington,
with only a country road for
traffic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-25
MOIaSSeS Cake

Stir one cup molasses and one cup
hot water together in a bowl. Mix
and sift together two and one
quarter cups flour, one teaspoon
baking soda and one-half teaspoon
salt and stir this into the water
and molasses, then stir in one
quarter cup of melted fat. A tea
spoon of ginger may be added. Pour
into creased tins and bake thirty
minutes in a moderate oven.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-25

stalks of celery, one carrot, two ia
Elespoons of minced parsley, also
tire bay leaves, four cloves, one tea
spoon of salt and a tablespoon of
sugar. Boil gently for twenty min
utes, then press through a sieve and
strain through cheesecloth.
Dissolve two tablespoons of gela-
tin in one-third cup of cold water.
Add three tablespoons of lemon
juice. Stir this into the strained
liquid. Bring to the boiling point,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-25
COVERED DISH
PICNIC MAY BE
HELD INDOORS
Distribute Cooking Task
Instead of Burdening
SinqIe Person.

A form of indoor picnic is the
covered dish luncheon. 1t may be
for the benefit of several families
who wish to get together for a
meal without placing all the bur-
den of cooking on one person.
It may be an acceptable idea to
many clubs which meet for luncheon
or have an occasional all-day meet
ing.
Each person in the party con-
tributes one dish for the menu. Or,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-25
JELL|ED SOUP
RECIPE GIVEN
Tomatoes and Gelatin in
Combination Make
Cold Dish.

Put four cups of canned toma-
toes in a saucepan with other vege-
tables that will combine into an at
tractive flavor. These are Sug-
gested.
One medium onion, sliced; four
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-25

adapted to covered dish luncheon:
Dreamed Veal
Corn Custard Waldorf Salad
Hot Rolls
Gingerbread Whipped Cream
Coffee
Lamb Pie Dreamed Peas
Hot Biscuit Mint Jelly
Luncheon Cakes Chocolate Sauce
Tea \
Beef Loaf With Spiced Peaches
ScallOped Sweet Potatoes
Hot Rolls
Apricot Bavarian Cream
Waters Coffee
Pork Chops en- Casserole
Stuffed Baked Potatoes
Hot Rolls CrabappIe Jelly
Lemon Fluff Pie Tea
Greenland Eskimos sometimes use
igloos for emergency or when no
other housing material is available.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-19
-Gualtieri photo.

.vicegrand; Mrsh M. Griffin; right supporter, Mrs Catherine Kelly; left supporter, Miss Mae MacCas- land; warden, Mrs Nina Day; out side guard, Mrs Mae Carmichael; inside guard, Mrs I. Modgley; inn mediate past noble grand, Miss Madeline Smith; chaplain, Miss Agnes Peden.
 Final arrangements for the pie nic to be held for the members and friends of the Waterbury lodge of Moose, September 9, at Lithuanian park were made at a meeting last night at Moose hall.
 John Hannon was named chair man of the arrangements commit tee for the field day and conven- tion of the order to be held here next year. He will be assisted by William Daley, Harry Hubert, Frank J. Egan, E. F. Dahl, Mi- chael Martone, Bernard Commer- ford, James Culbert, Edgar Hard CT, Henry Carissio, Thomas Mur- phy, Clinton Cooke, James Curran. Harry Myrne, R. Dahl, Seth Booth, Vital Cyr and Theodore Gennes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-19
Solution to Previous Contract
 Problem

Solution to Previous Contract
 When you are fortunate to re- ceive a favorable opening, why try for a play later in the game jus' to see if you are lucky? In today's game, declarer can hope to find the ace of diamonds, or the king of hearts, in the East hand. But he must still play the hand to pro- vide for both being wrong.
 In other words. if West holds both the ace of diamonds and the king of hearts, the declarer should play the hand so that he can still make his contract. That isn't diff cult, but it proves that it pays 10 establish that side suit before around with a suit in which the opponents are strong.
 After South opened the bidding with one heart. and West bid two clubs, North's bid of two spades IS much stronger than if the bidding had gone one heart, pass. one spade. The bid of one spade over one heart would, of course, be forcing.
 The Play
 If East had opened the jack of diamonds, the contract of four spades could have been defeated. However, in response to his part ner's club bid, East opened the six of clubs. the eight was played from dummy, West played the ten,'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-19

and declarer won with the ace.
 He then cashed the king and queen of spades, which picked up the outstanding trump. His next play was the ten of hearts and the queen was finessed from dummy, West winning with the king.
 West could cash his king of clubs, but then he was helpless. Of course, he could cash the ace of diamonds and hold the contract to four. But if West led anything but the ace of diamonds, North would make the rest or the tricks.
 For example. if heart were re- turned, East's nine spot would force dummy to win with the ace Then a small heart would be re- turned and ruffed by the declarer with the three of spades. This would establish two good hearts in dummy
 Now all declarer had to do was to lead small club, ruff with the ten of spades in dummy, lead the two good hearts. and discard the two losing diamonds.
 Now diamond was ruffed with the five of spades, the last club was ruffed with the ace of spades. and the king of diamonds was ruffed with the eight of spades. giving the declarer five odd.
 Copyright. 1884. NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-19
Contract Bridge
CORNELL CONTRACT CLUB

The regular Wednesday after noon tournament of the Cornell Contract club was held yesterday at 61 Church street under the di- rcction of Mrs John c. Moriarty. Top scores were: Mrs George Rus sell and Mrs Joseph Bergin, S9: Miss Marion Cunningham and Mrs John Turner, 79 1-2, and Miss Vir- ginia Smith and Mrs H. Hess, 7S 1-2 and East and West, Mrs Francis Mcdonald and Mrs Francis Lawlor. /S2; Miss ,Muriel Libby and Miss Loretta Skelly, 811-2; Mrs Abraham Hengeveld and Mrs H. B. Moore, 81.
 The standing to date is as fol- lows: Mrs George Culhane and Mrs James Bowling, 617; Mrs George Russell and Mrs Joseph Bergin, 617; Miss Virginia Smith and Mrs H. Hess, 594; Mrs H. Cockroft and Mrs T. Norton, 567; Miss Marion Cunningham and Mrs John Turner. 566; Mrs Jane Kehoe and Mrs James Bolger. 562. Ss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-19
Women Of The Moose Hold Annual Picnic

The annual picnic of the Women of the Moose was held yesterday afternoon and evening at Lake wood. The newly appointed com mittee chairman include: Miss Mary Dahl, publicity; Louise Thomson, membership, Mae Com merford, Social Service, Mary Squires, hospitality, Mary Rose, emblem, Mary Commerford, home- making and Mary Houghtaling, program. Many forms of enter tainment were enjoyed during the day. More than twenty members of the group were in attendance.
 Mrs. Helen Brophy will preside at a meeting of Chapter g. wom- ems auxiliary of the Disabled American Veterans association at the Legion Home tomorrow night. Important business will be dis cussed at session which will be followed by refreshments.
 Mrs J. B. Collins of Chapman avenue gave a greenback shower at her home Monday evening in honor of Miss Gertrude Suffa, who will be married July 25 to Charles Wollschlager. There were about 35 guests in attendance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-19
Club Activities

Members of the Ladies' Aid so- ciety of the Grace Methodist church, Waterville, attended a camp meeting at Plainville Tues day. Those present were as fol-
 Mrs Edwin Wightman. Mrs George Wedge, Mrs Ralph Rich ardson, Mrs John Clark, Mrs Frank Wilson, Mrs Mulford Sim monson, Mrs William Westwood, Mrs Alen Fairhurst, Mrs Jerry Crowley, Mrs J. H. Rice, Mrs Ef- fife Caron, Mrs Olive Dyson, Mrs Eugene Hotchkiss, Mrs John Ber- ger, Mrs Arthur Twelves and Mrs Otto Wagner.
 Mrs Jennie Lynch was installed as noble grand of Lily of the Val ley lodge, Manchester unity. at ceremonies conducted at Mechan- ics' hall last night. Installing off, cers were Deputy Sarah Crossley of Bridgeport and Mrs Alice Hole of this City.
 Others installed are as follows: Right supporter, Mrs Alice Hole; left supporter, Elizabeth Smith;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-19
Hadassah Group
 Arranges Dancg

The Pinebrook Country club In Nichols. Conn, has been chosen by the Ansonia unit of Junior Hadas- sah for their annual informal dance for the benefit of the Anso- mia Jewish Community Center. The date has been set for Sunday even- ing. July z9 and it Is hoped the af fair will be largely supported Mu- sic will be supplied by d well known orchestra. and entertain rflent will be provided by the Pine brook Country club social staff.
 The chairman of the benefit dance is Miss Blanche Kaplan who is be- ing assisted by the Misses Sara h Liebensohn. Hilda Empie. Minna Bergner, Nettie Kaplan and Marian G. Litsky. Many local Hadassan members are planning to attend
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-19
Events of Week

(Today) Luncheon meeting of the Lions club.
 Picnic for members of Mary Carswell tent at Lakewood. Play at Pearl street Neighbor- hood house.
 Lodge meetings:
 United Progressive lodge. Elks.
 Canton T. R. Martin. Clan McAlpine.
 Eagles.
 Lady Foresters.
 Mayflower camp, Royal Neigh bors of America. Veterans of Foreign Wars.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-19

the most successful meetings of the club. Reports will be given by the committee in charge of the re- cent summer formal of the club and plans for the future activities of the group will be made.
 At the last meeting of the club slate of officers were named with elections to be held at a future date.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-19

club held Tuesday at the home of Mrs M. F. Romano of Guilford.
 The session was the annual meet ing of the group and the following officers were elected: President, Mrs William W. Hats of Madison: vice-president. Mrs Robert Milli- gan; secretary. Miss Marion Field; and treasurer, Mrs Richard Bunce
 Following the meeting tea was served.
 Many local residents who are summering at Madison take an ac- tive part in the annual flower show and the affair is always one of the largest to be held at hte resort.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-19
Intercollegiate Club Plans
 Second Supper Gathering

The Waterbury Intercollegiate Club will hold supper meeting on Thursday evening, July 26th at the Colonnade. The meeting was an- nounced at the dance given by the group on Monday evening.
 This gathering will be the sec ond supper meeting which the club has sponsored. the first being held about three weeks ago was one of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-19
Betty Jaae B0zCes
 Is Iendergd Party

Miss Betty Jane Bowes, daugh- ter of Dr and Mrs Frank Bowes of East Main St was rendered party yesterday afternoon at home of her aunt, Miss Frances Bowes Of Hamilton avenue, the occasion be- ing her twelfth birthday. The home was attractively decorated in a color scheme of pink and yellow During the afternoon games and other forms of entertainment were enjoyed and a delicious luncheon was served. The guests included: Mary Shell, John Shell, James Shell, Patsy Tobin, William Tobin, Arlene Sandland, Marion Gloster. Peggy McKenna, Rita Gannutz Rita Conlon, Mary Brosnan, Cath crime Smith, Adeline Barbieri. Jo- seph Barbieri, Emeline Barbieri, William Bowes, Judy Casey, James Casey. John O'Keefe, Lawrence Holdrick, Arthur Woods George Higgins, Agnes Murphy, Catherine O'Shea, Genevieve Sirica, Barbara Sirica. Ermina Sirica, Peggy Crook Patricia Murphy, Anna Killian and Betty Murphy.
 Election of officers will be held at to-night's meeting of the United Progressive lodge, Sons of Italy, at Avellino hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-19

Mrs Garrigus' sister, Miss Mona Greer of Babylon. L. l.
 The wedding of Miss Elizabeth Robert. daughter of MT and Mrs Douglas D.. Robert of St. Louis. Mo-, to John W. Andrews. son of Prof. and Mrs Charles M. Andrews of New Haven. took place Saturday in the country home of the bride- groom's brother-in-law and sister, MT and Mrs John M. Harlan, in Saddle River, N. J. A small dinner and reception for the couple was given in the Cosmopolitan club, New York, Friday night, by Dr and Mrs E. Terry Smith of Sunset Farm. West Hartford. The bride is a graduate of St. Mary's insti- tute, St. Louis; a member of the Junior League and form erly was a writer of the Time" and News week" magazines.
 MT Andrews is a graduate of the Taft school, '15; Yale University, 20; and the Yale law school. '26 He passed two years in China, en- gagged in famine relief and writing editorials for "The Picking Herald" He formerly was with the law firm of Root, Clark and Buckner in New York. Tn the World war he was in the aviation service as a second lieutenant and is now a licensed soaring pilot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-19
Personals

Mrs Margaret Ragis of Charles street and Margaret Waite of Nau- gatuck are registered at the Hotel McAlpin in New York, where they visited Mrs William Wallace of Riverside Drive.
 Mrs John Dwyer of Baldwin street has been entertaining, Mrs William Carmody of Pittsfield, Mass.
 Martin Cummerford of East
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-19

Mrs Mary Keane and Marion, Audrey and Urban Keane of Cole street and Mrs Maurice Hubbard of Burton street have returned from two weeks trip to Oneida Lake.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-19

Dust storms caused heavy dam age to the lemon and orange crops in the Palermo district of Italy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-19
CONTRACT BRIDGE
BY VIM. E. MCKINNEY Secretary Of the American Bridge League

Leave Chances To Last = You Can Afford To Try For Break Only After You Have Established
 That Side Suit
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-19
L0caI ReSident Appointed Chairlady Of Fozger ShOze,

Mrs LeRoy Mintie of this city has been appointed chairlady of the an- nual flower show at Madison. The anair is to be held this year on August 29th and S0th. Tentative plans for tho event wer made at q meeting of the Madison Garden
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-19


 Miss Jean Carlo entertained the Jolly testers Tuesday evening at the home of her sister, on Con gress avenue. Cards were played and high score was won by Miss Bertha Davis. A delicious lunch- con was enjoyed. Those present were: Florence Agostine, Antoin- cite Asetta, Beatrice Benedetti, Bertha Davis, Ada Mugel, Grace Pievcio, Dorothy Sullivan and Jean Carlo.
 In the absence of Miss Cath crime Connor, president, who is on vacation, Miss Margaret Doyle will preside at the meeting of May flower camp, Royal Neighbors of America, scheduled for 8 o'clock tonight atPythian hail.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-19
Celebrities At
 Harttord Play

Several celebrities of the screen. stage and society were present at the performance Monday. of Tight Britches" at the Westport Country Playhouse. Westport. among them Daniel Frohman. Edna Ferber and George Kaufman. in several of whose plays Jean Dixon of this city has appeared. Mrs Irving Berlin. who was in the Kaufman party: MT and Mrs Jack Hayden. Vest brook Pegler, McClelland Barclay Grant Mills and Miss Vivienne Os- borne, Robert Garland. New, York critic. Mrs Foster Comegys. mother of Miss Kathleen Comegys who took the part of Fairdy Tabor so spendidly. Mattel Howe Farnham. the author.
 Mir and Mrs Otis Dwy of Los Angeles, Calf. who are guests Of MT and Mrs Walter Dwy of Mid- dlesex street. were honored at a party given on Sunday by MT and Mrs Harold Holt of East Hamp- ton. The party was in the form of a picnic with dinner and supper being served out-of-doors. Those in attendance were MT and Mrs Otis Dwy and children, Russell and Marion Dwy. MT and Mrs Walter Dwy and sons, Walter, Charles and George Dwy,- MT and Mrs Joseph Blakesley of Ply mouth. MT and Mrs Stanley Nichols and children. Charles and Ann of East Hampton. MT and Mrs Chapman of Plymouth, MT and Mrs Clayton Houseknecht and son, Clayton. Jr, of Naugatuck, Mrs Davis Colby of East Hampton. MT and Mrs D. L. Chipman, MT and Mrs Seth Moulthrop, Franklyn and Eudora Moulthrop, MT and Mrs Robert Gardner and their son, James, MT and Mrs George Hardy, MT and Mrs Fred Sickmund and MT and Mrs Holt,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-19

Mir and Mrs Joseph Bradford of this city are spending the summer months at Wodomont.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-19
Today's Contract Problem

West is the declarer at two hearts doubled. Yes. it does look like an odd contract, but it's the result of a psychic bid. Now can you prevent West from making even a heart trick?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-19

spending a few days in New For city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-19

Mrs Leland Garrigus and her son John, of Meriden road are visiting Mrs Garrigus' sister, Miss Mona Greer of Babylon. L. l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-05

eggs. The ssociation's bla-bla man should have qualified the statement by adding would yield to me- Even then 1t would have been q gross exaggeratlon of the nutrltive value ofthe ingredients 0! the highball. Two eggs unescorted q yield i50 calories, not to mention the vltamins, calcium, phosphorus, leeithin and other desirable ele- ments ineggs. Not even a confirmed old soak, whose capacity to oxi- dize and utilize alcohol in the place hof food Is for Q time increased above the normal, could possibly got that much energy or nutriment or fuel out ofa highball, because 1t isn't in tho highball. So In case you want to put this matter to Q !, test, III take the ham n eggs and you take tho highball and I'll leave you fan in the rear. Or equip me with ham and basket of eggs and you take all the highball in- gredients you can carry, and we'll see who can hold out longer on his ration.
 The power of the body to oxidize. burn, utilize, metabolize, conver. Into heat or energy or store as tis- sue material the substance of al- eohol Is very limited. The best guage of this Is the odor of the breath after an alcoholic bever. age has been taken. If you can de- tect the odor of alcohol or alde- hyde on the breath, you know tho individual has taken more alcohol than he can utilize as fuel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-05
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
 Carh0n Mon0xida

Kindly toll me what ean be done for carbon monoxide in the blood. 1 work in Q garage all day [. -.
 (W. A. W)
 Answer-Inhalatio of earbox- ygen (mixture of 93 parts of oxy- gen with 2, parts of carbon diox- ide) help to remove carbon mon- oxide from the blood. Fiexablo vent pipe should be connected with the exhaust pipe of the engine whenever an engine is run in q closed garage, for the protection of the health and life of tho me- chanic. French physicians reported favorably on the use of photogra- pher's hypo (sodium hyposulphite) say 20 grains in wineglassful of water twice c day, as Q remedy to relieve headaches and other ef- fleets of mild carbon monoxide gas- sing. Prof. Yandell Henderson says this con be no good. think 1t can do no harm to try 1t.
 Raw Egg
 Have suffered recently from in- digestion and find a diet of fresh raw eggs the only one l can stand. Is such Q diet safe and sen- sible? (N% E. B.)
 Answer. No. It would be better to cook the egg in any case. It Is foolish of you to attempt to treat yourself.
 Old Dan Drum
 I have Q shampoo every two weeks, yet my hair Is just full of oily dandruff co. (Miss W. R.)
 Answer-Send stamped envelope bearing your address and ask for monograph on. Care of the Hair and Treatment of Dandruff. (Copyright 1884, John F. Dille Co)