davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-01-25
RADIO MEN MOVE
ANTARCTIC PLANT
Engineers With Byrd Are
Busy Transferring Equip
ment to Winter Base.

THIS has been a busy week for
Charlie Murphy and John Dyer,
the Columbia Broadcasting
i System representatives with the
Byrd Antarctic expedition. With
the admirals flagship, the Jacob
Ruppet moored alongside the gigantic
Ross Ice Barrier, Murphy and Dyer are
working overtime to get the 1000 watt
transmitter and all accessory equip
ment for the Saturday night expedition
program moved to the Winter base In
Little America.
Two miles of rough ice intervene be-
tween the ship and the base camp, and,
If transportation by dog team does not
prove speedy enough, alrplanes may be
resorted to as means of getting the
radio equipment transferred in time
for the next broadcast. The old radio
towers Of Little America are still stand
ing, but a directional antenna must be
constructed by Dyer and the other radio
engineers with the expedition. This
will increase vastly the intelligibility
OF the Saturday night broadcasts.
If reception of the short-wave sig
nails from Little America via Buenos
Aires improves with the establishment
Of Station KFZ on the ice, the Antarctic
portion of each future Saturday night
was cut slightly recently to allow for
possible bad reception, but most Of the
broadcasts from the Rupert came
through on schedule with surprisingly
high average The only actually unin-
telligible program was that Of last Sat-
urday, which was broadcast during the
hurry and hustle of unloading the expe-
ditions $50 tons of equipment.
" II
CEORGE BERNARD SHAW, absent
~ from American microphones since
last April, will be back for a radio
talk early next month. but this time
he will be speaking from London.
The program is one of the British
Broadcasting Co.'S series under the
general topic, Whittier Britain?" 1t
will be handled in this country by both
N. B. c. and Columbia.
NJ B. c. has arranged to broadcast
~. the inaugural ceremonies for the
new officers of the National Press
Club Saturday from 9 to $50 pm.
Paul V. McNutt, Governor OF Indiana,
will be the principal speaker. The
musical portion of the program will be
provided by the United States Navy
Band and Theo Alban, tenor.
X X X
TACK DENNY'S ORCHESTRA has
been signed for the new Marvellous
~ Melodies series starting on Columbia
February 9. Jack Whiting will be the
star of the new programs, which will
be built along the lines of Broadway
musical shows.
nROF. NORRIS I. CRANDALL, d.
i rector of the division of fine arts
of George Washington University.
will speak during the institutions
forum tonight on WMAL at $50. He
will discuss the creation of a physical
and esthetic environment which is
adapted to the needs of the individual
personality and to modern living.
Evening star., 1934-01-25

famous operetta has been arranged es-
pecially for the broadcast.
The Voice Of America program on
WJSV at $50 will feature . tribute to
John Philip Sousa. famous band leader
Radio Joe and his Budget Boys, on
WRC at $50, will dedicate their pro-
gram to the Presidents SD birthday
anniversary celebration. George Reid,
Washington's "one-man minstrel" will
contribute to this broadcast.
Evening star., 1934-01-25
Pursuit Pilot Killed.

RIVERSIDE, Calf, January Is R.-
Lieut.. John p. Donlin. 81, San Fran
cisco, pilot attached to the 95th Pursuit
Squadron at March Field, was killed
Tuesday in the wreck Of his Light COM
bst plane 8 miles east Of Riverside.
Evening star., 1934-01-25

associations supplying farm mortgage
credit.
An intermediate credit bank, TO lend
to co-operatives and discount farmers
notes for financial institutions.
A production credit corporation for
financing short-term crop loans.
A bank for co-operatives for lending
to cooperative associations.
Evening star., 1934-01-25
F. C. A. NEARS CLOSE
OF EMERGENCY AID
Gov. ". I. Myers Tells Farm Blu.
reau Federation Permanent Pro.
gram Il Next Step.

By the Associated Press.
DES MONIES. Iowa January 25.-
The Farm Credit Administration is
speeding its emergency program to a
close, Gov. w. I. Myers asserted today,
Evening star., 1934-01-25
PUBLISHING OFFICIAL DIES

Edwin E. Smith Was Connected
With Meriden, Conn.,, Newspaper.
MERIDEN. Conn, January IS @.-
Edwin Ell Smith, vice president and
treasurer Of the Republican Publishers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-19
Kitchen Tips
Fresh Sandwich Bread Is
Aid to Lunch.
BY WILDA HOYT

XTOU will often hear it said
i that sandwich bread should
not be too fresh, if good results
are expected. Perhaps not E.
but in my opinion it is better to
risk using good fresh, moist, bread,
and to rely on the sharpness OF
ones knife, than it is to put too
much stress upon the shapely
sandwich. Nothing is more dis
appointing that a half-dry piece
of bread filled with some condl-
ment or concoction that simply
begs for a soft, fluffy slice OF
bread to bring out all its hidden
goodness. The Saw-tooth type
of bread knife can manage even
fresh loaf of bread; and you Will
have it a long, long time before
it needs sharpening. II using
fancy cutters, be sure that they
are sharp and firm. A few cents
additional when making the in
vestment will insure so much bet
ter results.
The other day I watched the
house carpenter hanging pictures,
and appropriated one of his tricks.
Instead of measuring for the right
heights and center spot, he simply
rubbed a soft pencil over the backs
of the picture screws, then pressed
the picture against the wall IN
the desired spot. The screws left
a faint mark to guide him in plac-
ing two side picture nails.
For good and filling" dessert
attractive enough for Sunday
or company service-try bananas
a la creme. Peel and halve
lengthwise several large ripe
bananas which have been allowed
to stand until thoroughly chilled
in the refrigerator. Lay in a
deep, oblong glass dish and squeeze
over the bananas the juice OF two
large oranges. Set in refrigera-
tor while the cream is being
whipped. Add to your whipped
cream sufficient powdered sugar
to sweeten it and also few
crushed fresh strawberries. Gar
nish the bananas with the cream
and top with a whole strawberry
for each banana boat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-19
Good Recipes Open Way to
Saving Both Time
and Money.

The roast may solve the problem
Of more than one meal for the clev-
er housewife who has the knack Of
turning leftover meat into delicious
dishes.
That knack can be cultivated,
with the aid of a variety of good
recipes. 1t is a great help in bal
ancing the weekly food budget as
well as a saving in time and energy.
Here are two tempting ways to
serve leftover meat:
Beef Souffie
1 tablespoon fat
i tablespoon -four
1 cup milk
II teaspoon salt
] cup cold beef, chopped
"a teaspoon pepper
y tablespoon chopped parsley
\ teaspoon onion Juice
eggs, separated
Melt fat, stir in flour, add milk
and stir until smooth, add season.
ings and cook one minute. Take
from the fire, stir in beaten yolks of
eggs and meat.
Stir over fire until the eggs have
thickened a little and set aside to
cool. Beat up whites of eggs to a
thick froth and stir them lightly
into cold mixture Turn into but
tered baking dish and bake in
moderate oven twenty minutes.
Serve at once in the dish.
Meat TurnOvers
Almost any kind Of chopped meat
may be used in these and if the
quantity on hand is small. it may
be mixed with potato or cooked rice.
This filling should be seasoned to
taste with salt and pepper, onion or
whatever is reliShed, and laid on
pieces of short biscuit dough, rolled
thin and cut into circles about the
size of an ordinary saucer.
The edges OF the dough should be
moistened with the white of egg,
the dough then folded over the
meat and its edges pinched closely
together. If desired, the tops Of the
turnovers may be brushed over with
yolk of egg before they are placed
in the oven. Bake for about half
an hour in hot oven.
A brown sauce served with these
turnoverS increases the flavor and
moistens the crust.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-19
Apricots and Cereal Fit
Into Bacon and
EQQS Menu.

It's not new foods that make bet
ter breakfasts, but new ideas as to
how to put the old ones together,
with the possible addition of few
minor ingredients.
Take eggs and bacon, for in
stance. Everybody knows about
them. But there's a way in which
these two good old standbys can
be transmitted into an entirely diff
ferent dish.
This idea may appeal to young
brides to whom nothing IS too much
trouble to make for their own par
ticular private idol. So here's a
breakfast menu for brides in which
the miracle with eggs and bacon is
accomplished:
Stewed Apricots
Cooked Cereal with Cream
Manhattan Scrambled Eggs with
Bacon
Toast Jam Cohee
To make the miracle dish, melt
two tablespoons butter in skillet,
add two tablespoons minced pi-
mento and two tablespoons minced
green pepper, and cook gently for a
few minutes.
Add two tablespoons grated cheese
and two tablespoons chilli sauce,
and stir a few minutes longer.
Beat six eggs slightly, and aod
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-19
Fruits and Bread Linked
for Proper Winter Diet

and four tablespoons sugar, and add
one well-beaten egg.
Add one tablespoon butter, one
cup milk and one cup we'll drained
crushed Hawaiian pineapple. Bake
in loaf pan in a slow oven, $50 de-
grees, for from forty-f1ve to fifty
minutes.
Pineapple Half MOons-Cook to-
gether until thick the contents OF an
Bounce can of crushed Hawaiian
pineapple, one-third cup sugar and
a few grains of salt, then cool
slightly. Sift together two cups
flour, four teaspoons baking powder,
one teaspoon salt and one table
spoon sugar, and cut in one-third
cup shortening.
Add three fourthS cup milk, roll
out quite thin and cut in rounds.
Put a teaspoonful Of the pineapple
on each round, fold over and pinch
the edges together. Bake in hot
oven, 425 degrees, for twelve min
utes. This makes sixteen.
Pineapple and Honey Bran Muf-
fins-Sift together one cup flour,
four teaspoons baking powder and
three-fourths teaspoon salt, and add
one and one-quarter cups of bran.
Add two well-beaten eggs, one
fourth cup honey, three-fourths cup
milk and one tablespoon melted
butter.
Add one-half cup cru h d
Hawaiian pineapple after draining
the syrup off thoroughly. Bake in
muffin tins, 375 degrees. for twenty
minutes. This makes twelve muf-
fins.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-19
MEAT CUTTING
FEELS EFFECT
OF MODERNITY
Smaller, Compact RoaStS
and Removal of Bones
Cited.

Styles in meat cuts are constantly
being changed to suit the housewife.
Roasts are being made smaller
and more compact to please the
woman who prepares meals for her
small family and has only
kitchenette in which to do it.
In many modern cuts, the bones
are removed and the meat rolled so
that the roast can be cut into the
desired size.
In some cases, individual roastS
have been made. These are simply
very thick chops, boned and rolled,
so that they can be roasted.
Cuts for Small Family
No longer does the housewife who
has to prepare meats for two or
three need feel at loss what to
buy. Aside from the usual steaks
and chops, here are few sugges-
tons:
The shoulder Of lamb, when
boned, is an excellent choice for the
small family. 1t may be stuffed
with savory bread dressing and
left fiat, or it may be shaped into
compact roll. In either case the
process of roasting is the same. 1t
is placed on rack in an open
roasting pan. No water is added.
If the fat covering is very thin,
strips of bacon may be put over the
top. 1t is placed in hot oven, 500
degrees, until scared, then the tenn
perature rapidly is reduced to 300
degrees, and the roasting finished
at this temperature. To roast a
shoulder of lamb allow about thirty
minutes a pound.
Braising Steak
Flank steak fillets are made by
rolling flank steak, fastening with
wooden skewers about one inch
apart, and slicing between the skew
ers. These are delicious when cooked
by braising; that is, Drowned on
both sides in hot lard, little moist
ure added, and cooked slowly until
they are done, about one hour.
Short ribs of beef are cut from
the end of the standing rib roast.
These, also, are cooked by brais-
ing. Vegetables such as carrots or
potatoes may be cooked with them
if desired.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-19

with three-fourths cup water, add
the rice and cook in double boiler
until very soft.
Mix one-third cup sugar with one
beaten egg yolk, add to the rice and
cook one minute longer. Cool. Beat
the egg white and fold in with one
fourth cup beaten cream. Chill.
Serve in glasses with a sprinkling of
nutmeg on top.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-19
Use of LeftOvers Aids
in Keeping Food Budget
J0BLESS INTEREST IN
LIBRARIES RENEWED
Unemployed Said to Be Getting
Ready for Good Times.

Unemployed Said to Be Getting
Ready for Good Times.
BIZ United Prsss
CHICAGO. Jan. 10. - In the
scholarly quiet Of library reading
rooms. jobless men are utilizing
their idle hours 10 prepare them
selves for better times ahead. &C
cording to officials Of the Chicago
public library.
From the first Of the depression.
they sah, the unemployed have
been flocking to the library TO pass
away their leisure time. Rather
than trudge painfully over city
streets, the involuntary idlerS would
drop into reading rooms.
During the past few months, how
ever, Librarians report, there is a
new spirit evident in these men.
They seem to have developed a
keener interest in the books that
they read. They evidently have felt
the hope that the end of hard times
is in sight and are studying voca-
tons, the arts, all kinds Of crafts
manship and trades with an eye to
lettering themselves at their former
Jobs, or to acquaint themselves with
new ones.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-19
COST OF $3.50
WILL PROVIDE
MEAL FOR SIX
BroiIed Pork Chops and
Apples Form Part of
Dinner Menu.

The interest Of the following din
ner lies in the fact that It serves
six persons for $50 and tastes
mighty good 10 half a dozen Of
them Here's the menu:
BroEed PORK Chops with Fried
Apples soc
Radishes Sc
Baked Stuffed Peppers 30
Buttered CaulifoWer SOC
Raisin Bread and Butter lie
Fluffy Rice Pudding 1fo
Coffee with Cream Toe
Cut three large green peppers IN
halves lengthwise. and remove seeds
and white membrane. Parboil one
minute, drain and lay in a fiat,
shallow. slightly creased baking pan
or pie plate.
Break One-fourth Of a package Of
macaroni in small pieces, boil until
tender. and drain. Simmer for q
few minutes one-half the contents
Of a No 2 can Of tomatoes. one
half teaspoon grated onion, salt and
pepper. and add the macaroni and
fill the pepper cases. Cover with
One-third cup grated cheese. Bake
in a moderate oven until the cheese
is brown.
Parboil three tablespoons rice in
sailed boiling water for ten minutes,
then drain. Scald the contents Of
a 6-Ounce can Of evapOrated milk
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-19
JAN. 10. 1924

is a kitten. A few days ago Mig
ger" appeared at the Simpson home,
the kitten in her mouth.
After the Simpson family fed the
cat. the dog made practice OF
sharing her food with the kitten.
Several months ago the dog took
FIVE baby rabbits from their mother
and watched after them until they
were grown. Later the dog adopted
two groundhogs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-19
Pineapple Half Means One
Suggestion for
Combination.

You need good filling breads for
breakfast these brisk mornings, and
also fruit in several forms. Fortu-
nately there are delicious ways to
combine them. Here are some
recipes which will prove it:
Wholewheat Fruit Bread - Sitt
together two and a half cups
wholewheat -four, four teaspoons
baking powder, one teaspoon salt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-19
SPARERIBS AND KRAUT
PROVIDE SAVORY DISH
Combination of Meat and Vegetables
Is Good Winter Diet.

Combination of Meat and Vegetables
Is Good Winter Diet.
Spareribs and sauerkraut form
hearty, savory dish for any winter
Gay. 1t is made as follows:
pounds spareribs
/ cup vinegar
3 tablespoons brown sugar
quart sauerkraut
grated raw potato
Salt and pepper
Cover the Spareribs with hot wa
ter and cook at a Sinmering tenn
perature for 80 minutes. Add sauer-
kraut and seaSonings and cook 80
minutes longer.
Remove the ribs and put in a
roasting pan with half the liquid
from the kettle and bake until ten
der and brown, basting often. Let
the kraut simmer until the meat
is done, then stir in the grated po-
tato and serve.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-19
POLICE DOG SHOWS
ADOPTION COMPLEX

Missouri Canine Mothers Kitten,
Rabbits and Groundhogs.
By United Press
CAPE GTRARDEAU, Mo. Jan. 10.
Niger" black police dog
owned by Homer Simpson here, has
a hobby of "motheripg."
The dogs latest adopted animal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-19
New Setting Suggested
for Breakfast FavOrite

one-fourth cup evaporated milk and
a little salt and pepper. Add to
skillet and scramble until just soft.
Serve with crisp bacon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-19

Stag has been found to be of use
to the oyster industry. The prob
lem of finding material to which
the young oysters could fasten
themselves was solved when some
Stag was lost overheard from barges.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-18
By Blosser
INT AI ONIaunM

ahead" And very soon the Tiny. mites were having quite q meal
 When they had finished, Tommy said, Tim tired, so ! mus. go to bed" Well, we'll run out and play" said Goidy. That's how good we feel"
 They found garden right near by and shortly heard wee Dotty cry, "Why, look, there's Mistress Mary, quite contrary. My, she's sweet.
 "Hhe's brought fine overs from the land. I'll ask If 1 can lend a hand. do not think I've ever seen q garden quite 20 neat"
 Course Mistress Mary was sur prleed. Said she, ''I never realized that I'd have company today Then to her D0tty ran.
 'Oh. let me eprinkle for A whIia," said she. and Dotty, with a smile, replied. "Oh. I'd Do glad ip, miss. Here < my aprinkiing can" lCUpyrIabf. Ifsf, EEA Service, Incl
 f1hc 1'fmfes see m fl0weF dHiire im li1e maxk esnkg.1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-18

"You, Tommy Tucker? Gee. I've read about you foten." Coppy said. "Please tell us why you have to aing q song before you eat.
 "I never have done that, you see. That's why 1t sounds 50 strange to me. I do not mean your singing, 'cause that really sounded sweet"
 "Well," said the lad. "my mother likes the voices of all little tykes. That's why wish that you'd all join right in this pretty song.
 ssIf she feeds me, she'll feed you, too. I'm sure that that appeals fo you. Come on, let's start, and then some dandy food will come, ssre ions."
 Ali of the voices then rang out. sWeil, goodness, whats this all about9" exclaimed a woman who stood in doorway right nearby.
 sHi. momg' aald Tommy. We mNu1 iunrhl This singing WAS my 8aBpv asnncb. ! let these other Ieka foin iH, and ! guess you know why.s
 sYou bet [ do,e his mother said. #Ail xi1hs. y0u wee toses come
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-18

f1asr Tinies see a fi0WeF dHsire im flie maxs ssofgs1
The Washington times., 1934-07-20
Yegg Frees Army Prisoner
From Governors Island

was serving a term for desertion
and was scheduled for release on
dishonorable discharge in Oc.
tober, 1885. He had previously es.
capped from the military reserva.
tions at Fort Thomas, KY, and
Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind,
following his conviction by a gen.
eral court-martial at the former
post in 1881.
First reports were that two gun.
men had invaded the island and
freed Blanton and a Short-term
garrison prisoner, but army offic.
ers at the post later announced
that only one man had partici.
pated in the daring raid and that
Blanton was the only prisoner
freed.
According to the official version,
Blanton and two other prisoners
were working at a dump at the
south end Of the island under the
guard Of Private Stephen Greze.
Continued on Page $, Col. y
The Washington times., 1934-07-20
NEW CHARGES
FACE DOUG

LONDON. July 20. U.N.sJ.
Further charges of misconduct
were filed against Douglas Fair
banks American film star, and
Lady Ashley, former actress, in
a supplementary divorce petition
presented today by solicitors for
Lord Ashley.
It is understood the charges
have to do with alleged asso-
citation between Mr.. Fairbanks
and Lady Ashley since the orig
inal divorce petition was filed.
Mr.. Fairbanks and Lady Ashley
are now at Monte Carlo where
they have been frequently seen
together. The Ashley divorce suit
is scheduled for hearing in Oc-
tober.
Filing of the supplementary Pc
tition confirmed exclusive Interna.
tional News Service dispatches
yesterday.
The Washington times., 1934-07-20
10, HOES
OUT GROOM, 66

WINCHESTER, Va, July 90.
The six weeks honeymoon of D.
Landon Calvert, sc, and his Is"
year-old bride was rudely in
terrupted yesterday by quarrel
which sent the bridegroom to
Winchester Memorial Hospital
with a broken leg.
His injuries, according to Mr..
Calvert, were inflicted by his
youthful wife with a hoe, follow
ing a dispute over a potato patch.
The Calverts were married June
S over the protest Of the formers
son and that Of the clergyman
asked to tie the knot. Mr.. Calvert
says he married the girl to give
her and her 13-year-old sister a
home. Parents Of the two girls
consented.
The bride, it is alleged, told the
clergyman, the Rev. s. j. Goode:
81 know what I am doing"
Mr.. Calvert'S first wife died
nine years ago. During their 20
years Of married life they are said
to have boasted that they had
never had a cross word.
The Washington times., 1934-07-20
Shower Brings Washington
Slight Relief From Heat

The middle-west, lacking cool.
ing breezeS off the Great Lakes,
suffered most intensely.
Hot in Louisville
In Indianapolis at 8 am. the
thermometer had climbed to "a
degrees, 7 degrees above yester.
days reading at the same hour.
Columbus, Ohio. baked under a
Scorching temperature that was
expected to reach 100. In Louis.
vile today, the mercury scared
into the ninetieS.
In Kansas City the soaring heat
took a toll of 18 lives since Mon.
day. Yesterdays thermometer
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. -
The Washington times., 1934-07-20
DiuOrceeHurt
Seriously
By Fall

Mrs. Ethel Kilburn, So, divorced
wife of a retired Army captain, is
near death in Emergency Hospital
from injuries received when she
either jumped or fell from third
floor window of an apartment in
the 1900 block New Hampshire
Ave. N. w., early today.
Mrs. Kilburn suffered COM
pound fractures of both legs and
other injuries.
Police were told that Mrs. Kill
burn went to a window and
opened a screen just before she
fell. She lay for about Is minutes
on a concrete areaway before an
ambulance arrived.
Mrs. Kilburn was staying at the
apartment with her sister, Mrs.
Pullman Evans. Police found q
note in her pocketbook, addressed
to another sister.
Mrs. Kilburn was divorced in
1925 from Capt. William Kilburn,
U. S. A. Captain Kilburn is the
son Of the late Admiral William
Kilburn and she is the daughter
of a retired Army colonel. The
couple were married in Septem-
ber, 1914. They have no children.
The Washington times., 1934-07-20
MOB
FLEES GAS
BOMBS
Police Rout 1000 Strikers
From Piers; Four Taken
to Hospitals

SEATTLE, Wash, July 20
G.N.SO.-Throwing tear gas
bombs with deadly effectiveness,
followed by charges by mounted
details, police today completely
routed a mob of 1000 strikers and
sympathizers from Piers 40 and Al
at Smith Cove.
Using a gas which produces a
violent sickness, the police and
special guards opened fire when
the mob refused to obey a COM
mand to retire from the dock to
a point across the waterfront rail-
road tracks.
In ambulances that screamed
through the city, four of the mob
were taken to city and county hos
pitals with injuries and suffering
from the effects of the gas. SeV-
eral policemen also were given
treatment for gas.