davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-11
SAVINGS MADE
ON CURED PORK
Recommended by Federal
Bureau for Cutting
Food Expense.

After the Sunday splurge, when
most of us use up a greedy share OF
the food budget, Monday is good
day to begin planning for inexpen-
sive, nourishing dishes. Leftovers
can be made into compositions as
good as the originals.
Cured shoulder of pork, for ex-
ample, is recommended by the bu-
reau of home economics Of the
United States department of agri-
culture for tables where food costs
must be kept down.
Although the shoulder can be
boiled and sliced like ham, it will
make a more festive meal, will 60
farther and will be far easier to
handle if it is boned and stuffed.
Served with currant jelly, green
peas, new potatoes rolled in melted
butter and chopped parsley or baked
sweet potatoes and followed by a
green salad, this is a meal to make
any family happy.
Have a cured pork shoulder
skinned and bOned at the market.
Wash and soak it over night in cold
water. Wipe it dry inside and out
and fill it with seasoned bread
crumbs-bread with onions and sage
or with apples or raisins and any
seasoning you like.
Sew up the opening, lay the
shoulder on rack, fat side up, and
roast in a moderate oven. Do not
put any water in the pan.
A four or f1ve-pound piece should
cook about three and a half hours.
Use 1eftovers in any way that cold
ham is used.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-11
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
MEASUREMENT
LIST WILL AID
COOK IN HOME
Contents of Cans Given in
Weight and
CupSfuI.

The superintendent of a large
hospital once said that she insisted
upon everything being always put
back in its place because this sys-
tenn had proved a great time saver.
This would be difficult to do in
the average household, but there
are many ways, which are totally
unnecessary, in which housewife
wastes time. She looks up some
things time after time without ever
making a note of them, although
she knows that she will need them
again.
Here's a way, for instance, in
which she can save time in her
kitchen by means of a bit of system
which will help her not only in her
cooking, but in her shopping.
Clip out the following table of:the
average number of cupsful and the
average net weight of the fruits and
vegetables found in the standard
sizes of cans, and paste it on your
kitchen cupboard door, on the fly
leaf of your recipe book, or some
where in the kitchen where it will
be plainly visible. =
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-11

! tive quality and palatability of
lamb shoulders and lamb legs,
conducted by the University of
Maryland, shows that shoulder
roast is the peer of the leg roast
in juiciness, tenderness and flavor.
A shoulder of lamb cushion
style" means that the bones are
removed in such a manner that a
pocket" is formed on the inside,
in which a dressing may be placed.
The name cushion style" is de-
rived from the fact that while cook
ing the dressing expands, causing
the piece of meat to puff up and
resemble a pillow.
The cushion style shoulder Of
lamb provides that much looked for
variety" yet stays within the
realm of economy. Flavor, tender
ness, variety, economy and ease in
carving are the talking points for
the cushion style lamb shoulder.
Have the shoulder boned and the
fell--the thin paper-like covering
over the outside-removed at the
market.
Wipe the meat with a damp cloth,
sprinkle the inside with salt and
pepper and pile the dressing lightly
into the bone cavity; then sew the
edges together.
Lay slices of bacon over the top
if the fat covering is thin Place the
roast on a rack in an open pan
without water
Scar for thirty minutes in a hot
oven, 480 degrees, or less if bacon
has been added. Rapidly reduce the
temperature of the oven to 300 de-
grees and continue cooking at this
temperature until tender. This will
require two and a half to three
hours. Serve hot with brown gray.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-11

A veal stew or a veal pie can be
made or ruined by the way in which
the meat is cut up for that purpose.
In our illustration we have the
breast of veal cut into riblets. A
saw has been used on the bones and
as result each piece of meat that
goes into stew or pie is just as good
looking as every other piece.
The veal riblets are fine for
fricassee. The recipe given below
is one that was picked up from our
foreign neighbors, who have veal
cookery down to fine art.
Wipe off three pounds of veal
riblets. Salt and cook gently in a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-11
GINGER HELPS
VEAL FLAVOR
Dash of Spice on Each
Chop viii Impart
Subtle Taste.

Have breast Of veal cut in half
inch slices, ask the butcher to
pound these thin with his mallet.
This pounding helps to make the
meat tender.
A skinny dash of ginger on each
piece will give the stew a subtle
flavor. Brown the slices in butter
or fat, then put them in a stew ket-
tie with a chopped onion, half
cup of canned tomatoes and a cup
Of water.
Cover the dish and stew very
gently for two hours, adding hot
water whenever necessary.
When nearly done mix a teaspoon
Of flour into a tablespoon of butter
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-11

mixture of lard and butter and
parsley, until golden brown. In
the mean time prepare sauce as
follows:
Mix l Il tablespoons flour with IL
tablespoons butter, add ! chopped
onion, some chopped parsley, tea
spoon sugar and IL cups soup stock.
Add the veal, cover and cook for
about two hours. When serving.
arrange the meat nicely in the CEN
ter of the platter.
Pour over it the sauce, which
should be creamy but not thick and
from which all fat should be re-
moved. Serve with dumplings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-11
Beet Tons

Put two pounds of beet greens to
cook with half a cup of water, three
slices of bacon, half a lemon, sliced
a teaspoon each of sugar and salt
and dash of pepper and ginger
Cover the dish and cook for twenty
minutes. The flavor will be im-
proved If the greens are kept hot
another ten minutes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-11

These weights and measures are
based on cans Of tomatoes, and
other fruits and vegetables will vary
bit naturally from, these figures,
but they are sufficiently accurate to
enable a housewife to order the
proper size of can at the grocer's if
she knows how many .cupsful of. the
product will be needed for her
recipe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-11
MEAT SALADS
SERVE AS MAIN
Dish OF MEAL
Various Recipes Offered for
Dainty, Satisfying
Mixed Foods.

Meat salads, which are both
dainty and yet substantial food, won
their popularity first in tearooms
and restaurants. The idea was so
good that it is being used more and
more often in the home, where It
makes a very pretty dish for a
luncheon party and is also a quick
and convenient way to serve left
over meats.
The meat salad may be prepared
ahead of time and left in the re-
frigerator to be the main dish at a
quickly prepared evening meal after
busy day spent shopping or golf
ing or at the matinee.
Here are various meat salads
which will prove just right for many
occasions. Fruit is combined with
meat in some of the salads with
very good effect.
Mock Chicken and Celery Salad
cups cold. roast pork. cubed
cup celery, cut in small pieces
1 chopped green pepper
Paprika
1 cup whipped cream
Mayonanise
French dressing
Add the diced celery and chopped
green pepper to the cubed roast
pork. Marinate with French dress
ing. Add dash of paprika ans
set in the refrigerator to chill.
When ready to serve, drain from
marinade and add whipped cream
and mayonnaise combined. Place
in a mound in the center of the
plate on a bed of crisp lettuce.
cups diced cold lamb
1 cup pineapple. diced
sprigs ohives, chopped
y cup WHIPPED cream
1 tablespoon Roquefort cheese, crumbIed
French dressing
Mayonnaise dressing
Salt
PEPPER
Lettuce
Marinate the cold diced lamb
with French dressing for an hour
or more. Drain and combine it
with the pineapple, chives, and sea-
soning.
Chill and, just before serving, mix
with mayonnaise which has been
thinned with whipped cream and
favored with Roquefort cheese.
Toss until we'll mixed, then arrange
1t in crisp lettuce cups.
Veal and Annie Salad
cups cubed cooked veal
1 cup oubed apple
/ cup diced celery
Orange juice
Il cup pecsns or English walnuts meats
Salad dressing
Coat the apple dice with orange
juice. Combine them with the rest
of the ingredients, using a salad
dressing of mayonnaise mixed with
whipped cream. White grapes or
pineapple may be added to the salad
mixture if desired.
Serve on crisp lettuce with ripe
olive accompanying.
Pork and Ginger Ale Salad
? cups diced cold roast pork
l cup ginger ale
4 cup lemon juice
2 tablespoons saesF----,s.sz-a
q cup celery thinly sliced
tablespoons graduated gelatin soaked in
tablespoons cold water
Is cup boiling water
y cup pineapple cubes
Dissolve soaked gelatin in boiling
water. Add lemon juice, sugar, and
ginger ale. When the mixture be-
gins to set, fold in other ingredients.
Turn into a border mold and chill.
Unmold on a bed of cool, crisp
lettuce, and fill the center with a
dressing mayonnaise and whipped
cream.
Other fruits such as grapefruit.
chopped apples, white grapes, and
oranges may also be used with this
ginger ale and pork combination.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-11

One of the most practical Of
lamb cuts is the cushion style
shoulder.
Housewives are all too likely to
think only Of leg o. lamb" when
they wish lamb roast.
The homeless shoulder Of lamb,
especially when prepared cushion
style, is an ideal roast, and since
there is no waste, the price is less
than that charged for the more-in-
demand leg.
Intensive studies Of the compare
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-11
MAY IL, 1884

and add this with a tablespoon OF
chopped parsley. 1t should cook a
few minutes after the -four is put
in. Serve with boiled caulifower,
Evening star., 1934-11-16
CAPT. c. c. SOULE
TOCOMMAND SHIP
Washingtonian Leaves for
Coast to Take Over the
New Mexico.

A Washingtonian on December l
will take command Of one of the most
important battleships in the Ameri-
can Navy. He is Capt. Charles C.
Soule, who becomes commanding Of
flcer of the New Mexico.
Capt. Soule has been on duty in
the photographic once and made
his home here at 35o5 Porter street.
He left here Monday for the West
Coast to join his new command. He
has been relieved here by Capt. Her
bert E. Kays, who has been until re-
Gently commanding oficer of the Chi
cago.
The New Mexico has recently been
modernized and since the feet re-
view by President Roosevelt of New
York in May has been the flagship
of Admiral Joseph M Reeves, COM
mander in chief of the United States
fleet. Yesterday the battleship Penn
sylvania, which held the honor for
many years, resumed her post after
period Of overhauling at the Puget
Sound, Wash, Navy Yard. as the ad-
miral's flagship.
Admiral Frank H. Brumby, COM
mander of the Battle Force, Monday
will hoist his flag on the New Mexico
He has been utilizing the California,
which now goes to the Puget Sounc
yard for overhauling.
Capt. David A. Weaver, who has
commanded the New Mexico since her
modernization, is being transferred to
the 1lth Naval District at San Diego
Calf.
Evening star., 1934-11-16
TRAFFIC STUDY BY AIR
MAY SOLVE CITY JAMS
Van Duzer, Hazen and Brown to
Be Aboard Plane in Novel
Experiment.

An attempt to solve some of Wash
ington's traffic problems from the air
will be made by the Columbia Broad
casting System and group of traffic
experts in a novel experiment that
was arranged today to take place in
the next week or 10 days.
In large transport plane Traffic
Director Van Duzer, Police Supt.
Brown, Commissioner Hazen and
others deeply concerned with traffic
will fly over the city during the peak
Of the afternoon congestion and OBJ
serve conditions in the business sec
tion as well as the outlying areas.
An announcer and a short wave trans
mitted will be taken along so WJSV
can broadcast some of the observa-
tions.
The experiment was tried recently
In London, and from reports, traffic
experts there discovered conditions
which aided them in alleviating jams
in some of the more congested spots.
Evening star., 1934-11-16
FORMER SOLDIER
WINS AT SEWING.
Silver Spring Man SeWs
Button on Successfully
at Food Show.

Nine young fellows watched an old
soldier, who learned his stitching in
the Army, walk away with the prize
as the champion button sewer at the
District Grocery Stores food show in
the Washington Auditorium last night.
He is E. L. Hoover of 702 Sligo
avenue, Silver Spring. Md, and he
keeps in practice on his needle work
by sewing for himself and his small
son. An automobile mechanic, he
has been out of work for some time
and helps his wife care for their three
children.
BY unusual coincidence his wife was
the winner of the principal prize Mon
day. the opening night, receiving an
electric chimes clock.
Withstands Test.
Hoover's button was the only one
which withStood the weight test ap-
piled to the needlework of each con-
testant. The button-Sewers were re-
quired to swing a windoW-sash by
wire from each button. All but
Hoover's popped of.
One young man got his button sewed
onto his trouser leg and had to stand
on chair to give 1t the weight test,
to the amusement of the audience.
Young women from the audience
will take part in the iapjack cooking
and eating contest tonight. Going on
the rrinnirla thot tho of
pudding is in the eating the con-
testants will be required to consume
the products. The first one who eats
her flapjacks and is able to whistle
will be declared the winner. The cleo
trio stoves on which they will cook
will be piping hot when they receive
the starting signal
A pie-eating contest for girls will
be the feature of tomorrow nights
show. The whistling test again will
be applied to find the winner. Each
will have to eat a small pie.
Woman Wins Radio.
Two-year-old Catherine Elizabeth
Millington, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Richard c. Millington of 957 Four
teenth street southeast, assisted the
queen of the show, Miss Audrey
Rucker, in presenting the prize of
the evening, console radio, which
went to Mrs. Adeline Mcdonald of
COL Fourteenth street northeast.
Julia Ann Talbot, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Martin J. Talbot of 6l8
Twenty-third street, won the baby
contest yesterday afternoon. She was
selected by the audience from about
40 children, ranging in age from / to
years. Julia Ann was just old
enough to be eligible for the COM
petition.
The afternoons principal prize, an
electric food mixer, was awarded to
Lawrence Wesolowski of 28O9 Fiji
teenth street.
An electric ToaStmaSter will be
given away this afternoon, 5l-piece
set Of sterling silver tonight, a mat
tress tomorrow afternoon, and an
electric range tomorrow night. There
will be no show Sunday, but matinee
and evening shows will be resumed
Monday and will continue through
next week.
Evening star., 1934-11-16
H. O. |. c. TRANSFER
OF 100 PLANNED
Employees Will Be Sent to Posi-
tions in Field Outside
of Washington.

Approximately 100 employees of the
Home Owners Loan Corp. will be
transferred from Washington to posi-
tions in the field with the establish
ment of four more regional offices for
servicing and collecting loans made to
home owners.
The first to leave probably will go
next week, when approximately 40 ex-
perts in particular phases of H. o. L.
c. procedure and their assistants will
be sent to Chicago. The rest of the
Chicago force will be recruited from
workers already in the field or from
eligible workers whose homes are in or
near Chicago.
Offices at Dallas, Tex, and Mem
phis. Tenn, also are planned, and Is
or more employees will be sent from
Washington to each of these.
A fourth Office, to service loans in
the District of Columbia, Virginia,
Maryland, Delaware and PennSyl-
vania, probably will be established in
Baltimore. in which case a staff of
close to 40 will leave Washington.
Already close to 135 workers have
been sent into the field to staff re-
gional Offices at Atlanta, Boston, New
York, San Francisco, Cincinnati and
Detroit.
Evening star., 1934-11-16

bandits went into delicateSsen and
took $50 at pistol point from Mrs.
Lena Katz, the proprietor.
Running back to the cab the bandit
showed gun in Dungan's ribs and
told him to drive on. Police charged
that Donovan, several hours prior to
his arrest, participated in the robbery
Of cafe in the 900 block of Four
teenth street, where two shots were
fired into the floor to intimidate an
employe Police also charged Dono-
van with a third robbery, but he was
tried on only one count. The bandit
pair were said to have used their guns
freely to intimidate taxicab drivers
and store employees.
Informed this morning that Dono-
van had been paroled, Policeman
Scott exclaimed:
Great guns, is that guy out again?"
Record Is Praised.
On the other hand. Capt. Barnard
said the prisoner had an excellent
record. both at Lorton and at Leav-
enworth.
Donovan was the only prisoner at
Lorton allowed to sleep away from the
dormatories," Capt. Barnard said. For
almost two years he was in charge
of the reformatory's chicken yards
about a mile from the dormatories.
I've never seen a better hand with
poultry, and he stayed with the
chickens to see that no harm came
to them"
Capt. Barnard said Donovan's pa
role also had been recommended to
the board in a letter from Paul Wise,
chief clerk at Leavenworth. Donovan
was Wise's chauffeur and conducted
himself in a way to win the chief
clerks esteem, Capt. Barnard de-
clared.
Through Wise and Capt. Barnard,
arrangements were made for Donovan
to go to Flora. Ind. to work on the
farm Of Wise's father, David Wise
Capt. Barnard said he had observed
Donovan's conduct for two years and
was convinced he would go straight"
now that he had another chance.
Evening star., 1934-11-16
WOMEN TAKE $50

Susie Blow. 1923 P street. reported
to police that she was knocked down
and robbed Of $50 last night by two
colored women who accosted her near
Massachusetts, and New Jersey ave-
nueS.
Marshall Hepler, 80, colored, Of
1919 Marion street told police he
was "ganged" by five colored men on
o street last night after he had re-
fused request for dime. The
men, he said, one Of them armed.
threw him to the street and robbed
him Of s.
Evening star., 1934-11-16
DRUNKEN CRIER FINED

Ebert Daniels, "a, was making
money hand over fist for a short time
last night as he shouted Extra Extra.
President Roosevelt Assassinated, and
crowds Of people ran out Of the build
ings near the Hamilton Hotel to buy
his papers. But the prospective pur-
chasers became irate when they dis
covered that the cry was fake.
Daniels was arrested and charged
with being drunk The oficer told the
court that Daniels was snatching all
Of the papers from nearby honor sys-
TEN stands and selling them like hot
cakes at 2 O'Clock this morning when
he Investigated the unusual crowd on
that corner. Daniels pleaded guilty
to the charge in the Police Court this
morning and was fined $40.
Evening star., 1934-11-16
H. N. MARSH ELECTED
KIWANIS PRESIDENT
Bynum z. Hinton Is Chosen First
Vice President-Other
Officers Named.

Harold N. Marsh was elected presi-
dent Of the Washington Kiwanis Club
at its meeting yesterday in the May
flower Hotel. Bynum E. Hinton was
chosen as first vice president and
George P. Mangan second vice presi-
dent
Eugene G. Adams, Bert Brewood
Charles H. Frame, William N. Free
man, Joseph r. Harris. David L. Max
well, John E. Moore, Albert v. VAN
Voorhees, and Edward S. Pardoe were
elected directors.
Wilmot w. True was introduced as
new member. Albert B. VanVoor-
hees was named chairman of the stag
night party.
Evening star., 1934-11-16
GIANT MONTANA DAM
VIEWED BY MARKHAM
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FORT PECK. Mont, November 16.
Maj. Gen. Edward NJ Markham,
chief Of Army Engineers, has ap-
proved the first years work on the
$72 100000 Montana storage dam
which his department expects to COM
plete in 1898 or 1899.
On Thanksgiving day year ago the
Army chief viewed the then peaceful
site of the vast project expected to
harness the Missouri River to afford a
normal water level for river traffic in
the Midwest and benefit reclamation
in its immediate vicinity
This week Gen. Markham saw the
giant water barrier, miles long and
more than 200 feet high, gradually
taking shape.
Evening star., 1934-11-16
FOUR OFFICERS SHIFTED

Four members of the Police Traffic
Bureau were given new assignments
of duty in an order issued yesterday.
Marion G. Randall and Richard N.
Finch were dismounted from motor
cycles at their own request and were
assigned to direct traffic. George E.
Cooper and Harry L. Thompson took
their places in the mounted patrol.
Evening star., 1934-11-16
DONOVAN PAROLE
UPHELD BY BOARD:
BARNARD QUOTED
CONTINUED From First Page.)

HdkG.J
from the farm he would be subject
to immediate arrest"
Not only have the persons in whose
custody Donovan is placed and who
are responsible people in the COM
munity, given us their word to notify
us of any violation of the parole con-
ditions, but the probation officer for
the immediate area has been notified
that the applicant should be arrested
If he is found more than 20 miles from
the farm without this boards written
permission.
"Dodging" Denied.
"Our board has been accused of
lodging this issue and refusing to
talk to the press. Mr.. w. w. Bride
lodged because he is and has been
for several weeks critically Ill of heart
trouble and unable to see anybody.
II lodged 1t because I was asleep
on a train between Washington and
New York.
DIR. Scott responded by going i'm
mediately to the parole Office at the
District Building and getting all avail
able information and contracting me
as soon as I left the train. We do
not try our cases In the public press,
but on the other hand We think it
a healthy condition to have con-
troversies Of this kind arise and when
they do arise we believe all possible
light should be shed on them.
The suggestion that the board has
paroled this man to roam the streets
Of Washington is grossly unfair and
misleading. The truth is that he
cannot come within 500 miles of
Washington without being subject to
immediate arrest.
If Donovan causes serious trouble
Of any kind he will be the first man
paroled by this board to do so.
Il do not see how he can cause
trouble in the place to which he has
been paroled, and he dare not leave"
Record at Lorton.
Donovans record, on file at Lorton,
follows:
March 20, 1921, grand larceny, no
sentence.
May IL, 1924, HOUSEKEEPING, re-
leased in court.
July 5. 1924, prohibition law. 60
days.
In 1924 and 1925 three violations
Of police regulations, one charge be-
ing dismissed in court. one charge
carrying $25 fine and another 40
days in jail.
June Is, 1925, larceny, one year
July 2s, 1925. larceny after trust,
IS days.
October %, 1925, larceny and pro.
hibition law, 120 days.
February %. 1927, larceny, As days.
June 28, 1927. larceny, released in
court.
August 2, 1927. grand larceny, 10
years. part Of which was served at
Federal Penitentiary at Leavenworth,
Kans.; paroled August IA, 1881.
May 13. 1892, robbery, 10 years,
part OF which was served at Loiton;
paroled November IS, 1884
Policeman w. E. Scott of No. pre-
cinct arrested Donovan on the charge
Of robbery near Eighteenth and S
streets on the night of January %,
1882. after a taxicab driver shouted
to-Scott that two bandits had ccm-
Wandered his cab and had a gun
against his ribs.
Both Are Captured.
The cab driver, Edward G. DUNCAN.
told police he decided to take a
chance" on his life after he sighted
the officer. AS he stopped his cab the
bandits leaped out and Scott overlook
Donovan The second man was cap
tured later and convicted of robbery.
DUNCAN said he picked up the pair
at Twenty-second and K streets and
was ordered to drive to Twenty-third
and N streets, where one of the