davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-26
Setting of Table Should Be
Planned With Utmost
Care.

Every detail of the table setting
for the formal dinner is impor-
tant. The dining room, itself, must
be charming, of course; but since
most of the interest is centered on
the table, this must be as nearly
perfect as possible. The linen
must be faultlessly Numbered, the
silver shining, and the glasses
sparkling.
First, in setting the table place
the cloth so that the long center
crease is exactly in the center. If
a linen or damask cloth is used,
a silencing felt is placed under it;
for lace os a combination of linen
and lace, no felt is used.
Allow twenty-four to twenty
seven inches for each person at
the table and arrange the individ-
ual cover as shown above.
Use Decorative China
The service plate may be of dec
orative china, silver, pewter or
glass and is usually ten to twelve
inches in diameter. This is placed
directly in the center Of the cover
with the edge about one inch from
the edge of the table. AS the
dinner progresses the dishes for
the first courses are placed on the
service plate; hence the service
plate is not removed until it is
exchanged for the first hot course
after the soup is served.
If placed on the left t'e napkin.
usually twenty-four to twenty
seven inches square, is folded into
thirds and again into thirds to
form a square. When placed on
the service plate, as is often done,
the napkin is folded under at the
right and left so that the width is
about ope-third of the height.
The monogram, if there is one,
must be on the top and in the
center.
Placing the Silver
The silver for the formal dinner
will depend upon the menu. On
the extreme right will be an oyS-
ter or fruit fork and in order to-
ward the plate, soup spoon, fish
knife. dinner knife, and salad
knife. On the left from outside
in will be the fish fork, dinner
fork, and salad fork. The silver
is placed in the order in which it
is to be used. thus eliminating the
outside pieces as the various
courses are served.
Knives are placed at the right,
cutting edges toward the plate;
the forks, tines upward, at the
left. The silver is always in order
ly arrangement perpendicular to
the table edge with all the ends
of the handles in a straight line
one inch from the edge of the
table.
Bread and butter plates are not
used for the formal dinner, and no
butter Spreader is needed.
No more silver than is pictured
above is placed on the table at
one time. If additional silver is
needed for the later courses, it is
put in place when the course is
served.
Glassware
The water goblet is placed at
the tip of the knife. If other bev-
erage is served, the glass or COB
let is placed to the right and
slightly in front of the water COB
let.
Individual nut or bon-bon
dishes may be placed directly in
front of the service plate.
The table centerpiece. whether
flowers or an ornament, must be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-26

A ND, with your cakes, enjoy one of
= the three finer coffees blended and
roasted by 'KO-WE-BA"-the home of
finest foods for 45 years! NEW DEAL
is a mild, smooth, low-priced blend.
LILY is a mellow coffee at a medium
price. KO-WE-BA brand is supremely
rich and delicious. Prices range from
19c to soc pound. See which blend
you like best! At Independent Grocers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-26

kitchen, If the dinner is the perfect
meal she wishes to serve?
The only solution to the problem
is to plan ahead carefully. Have
every detail worked out in advance.
Know Just how long the roast will
require and then put it in the oven
exactly on time. Have the vege-
tables all ready to begin cooking in
their turn.
Have the ingredients for the salad
placed in the refrigerator, ready TO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-26

low so that the guests seated on
one side of the table will not be
lost" to those on the opposite
side. Candles or candelabra, tall
enough that the flames will be
above the level of the eyes, are
often used to lend balance and
charm to the formally set table.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-26
PAGE 10

be combined with the dressing. Sc
lect a dessert which can be pre-
pared beforehand.
BY these and other shortcuts and
energy-saving tricks is entertaining
made easy and therefore pleasant
both for hostess and guest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-26
Stuffed Pork TenderIoin

Have ? pork tenderlOins of equal
size split and fiattened out. Make
a savory dressing and spread over
the tenderlOin. lay the other ten
derloin on top and sew to hold in
place
Put in a baking pan. add ? table
spoons of fat melted in l cup of
water and roast in a moderate oven
for about one hour. basting occa-
sionally.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-26
Students Plan Treasure Hunt

Members of the Nature Study
Club will have a treasure hunt Sun
day at Woolen's gardens. Leaders
will be Art Lloyd. Harold Wood,
Rosena Jacobs, Mildred Vinson and
Irma F'orberger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-26
sIuned Tenderloin Of Beef

OF Eftl
Secure a tenderloin weighing four
or five pounds. Slit it open down
one entire side but do not cut all
the way through.
Have ready a carrot and two or
three stalks Of celery cooked almost
soft. Spread the meat apart ana
rub both inside and outside with
sal. and brush lightly with melted
butter.
Place the parboiled carrot and
celery inside and tie the roast to
give II an even shape. Add a little
fat 20 the roasting pan in which
sliced onion and a few whole black
peppers have been put. Place the
roast in the pan and cook in a hot
oven for thirty to thirty-fve
minutes.
Wild rice is one Of the most deli
ciOus of stufings. Use it for breast
Of lamb.
Lamb Breast and Rice
breast Of lamb
medium onions sliced.
4 cup fat.
cups Wild rice. cooked.
"a cup cooking sherry.
I teaspoon salt.
\ teaspoon pepper.
pinch Of poultry seasoning
Add rice and seasoning. Heat and
stir carefully. Have a pocket cut
in the breast of lamb. Rub the in
side surface with l teaspoon salt
and i teaspoon pepper. Fill the
pocket with rice stufing, sew or tie
IN place. Place in a baking pan
and brown we'll Add 1 cup water.
Cover and cook slowly in a moder-
ate oven. 325 degrees, until tender,
about one and One-half hours. Serve
with baked tomatoes or baked
onions.
Even chops may be stuffed, if you
provide them with pockets.
Baked Stuffed Lamb Chops
In purchasing the chops, have two
cut IN one piece and have a pocket
cut in the center of each piece for
stufing Fill with a dressing made
of the following ingredients:
Il cup bread crumbs.
salt and pepper
4 teaspoon minced onion
tablespoons melted butter
tablespoons water
= teaspoon finely chopped sage.
Mix ingredients well in the order
given Roll the chops in flour
which has been seasoned with salt
and pepper. Place in a baking dish
with a little fat and bake in a hot
oven 400 degrees for one hour.
Here is a delicious way to pre-
pare pork tenderloin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-26
STUFFING MEAT
PROVIDES NEW
FOOD INTEREST
Beef, Lamb and Pork Are
All Suitable for
Purpose.

A savory stuffing makes any meat
dish seem very special and dressed
up. Put a well stuffed pocket into
the next tenderloin of beef. for in
stance. and see how good it Isl Here
Is an unusual stuflng.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-26

The great 80-inch mirror for the
rejecting telescope of the McDon-
aid observatory has been success
fully cast, it is reported.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-26
THOUGHTFUL PLANNING
MAKES CALM HOSTESS
All Cooking Preparations Possible
Should Be in Advance.

A hostess who is serene and I'M
hurried puts her guests at ease. But
how is she to attain that poise and
self confidence when sheh as num-
berleSs things to see about int the
The Washington times., 1934-09-21
Lehman to Grant
n. J. ExtraditiOn

ALBANY, N. Y, Sept. 81 ON.S0
Gov. Herbert Lehman was en-
route by auto today from Saranac
The Washington times., 1934-09-21
SOCIETY OPENS
DOG WEEK

Sponsored by the Human Edu-
cational Society, National Dog
Week will open at 8 o'clock to-
night when a large group Of dog
fanciers will meet in the head
quarters of the League for the
Larger Life, 1400 block Sixteenth
st. N. w.
Emphasizing the influence of
dogs on children'S character build
ing, tonight's meeting will be one
of hundreds of such gatherings
throughout the nation. During the
rest of the canine week, dog clubs
and civic organizations will spon-
sor dog shows, parades and radio
addresses in all parts of the coun-
try.
The idea was started in 1928
by a group of enthusiastic
sportsmen and since then has
grown to be a national institu-
ton. A dog in every home,
better dogs and better care for
them, the use of dogs as home
protectors, and securing proper
and just laws to regulate the
behavior of dogs are some of
the points which the committee
is StreSsing during the week.
The Washington times., 1934-09-21
TAX COLLECTOR
GOES ON TRIAL

ROANOKE. Va, Sept. 81.
Terry L. Woods, until March, 1894,
delinquent tax collector, went on
trial yesterday charged with
embezzling $500 of municipal
money and $4,000 of State money.
His trial started in place, as had
been previously announced, of the
trial Of Mrs. Ada Smith, deputy
treasurer under Jacob H. Frantz.
Mrs. Smith is facing charges Of
shortage of $4,000.
Meanwhile attorneys for Frantz,
former city treasurer, announced
they had made a motion to set
aside the guilty verdict against
their client and that this motion
would be taken up by Judge j..
L. McLemore Saturday morning.
Frantz, long one of Roanoke's
most prominent public officers.
was fined $3.50 and sentenced to
two years in the penitentiary yes
terday on charges of embezzling
nearly $4,000.
The Washington times., 1934-09-21
STILL
At YEAR R'SLOW

Business failures continue less
in number than heretofore re-
ported for a full week. Reports
to- Dun & Bradstreet, Inc, showed
1879 business defaults in the
United for the week ended Thurs
day, September 13, compared
with 174 for the short week pre-
ceding, and 202 and 218, respec-
weeks in August.
For the same week last year,
the number was 275. For this
year to date, 1878 business fail
ures have been reported, COM
pared with 1921 similar defaults
for the same time in the preced-
ing year.
Dun's Insolvency Index for the
first half of September makes a
further drop to 53.6 from 54.2 for
August.
The decline was slightly less
than seaSonable for the first fall
month. It compares, however,
with TAT and 1892, respectively,
for the first half of September
in the two preceding years, con-
tinuing the heavy reduction here
tofore noted.
The Washington times., 1934-09-21
VICTORY SURE
THIS FALL, SAY
DEMOCRATS
BY EARL GOODWIN

The way the Democrats are
going after the next House of
Representatives reminds one Of
the old story of the boy who
wouldn't give his chum a bite
of the apple core because, he
said, there amt going to be no
core"
Apparently the Democrats think
there "ain't going to be no Re-
publicans" in the next House.
The campaign has started and
the men who have to go out and
comb the country for Democratic
votes are working on the under
standing they are not going to
lose a single seat in the next
House.
Senate Hopes High
Moreover, this enthusiasm ex-
tends into the senatorial cam
paign, the Democrats holding to
the idea that they are going to
have a Senate next time that is
more than two-thirds Democratic.
Democrats believe, for instance,
that Pennsylvania will be more of
"a surprise to the Republicans than
Maine was. They think the Key
stone State will be heavily Demo
cratic; that Rhode Island, Con-
.necticut, Missouri are all going
Democratic. They appear to be
puzzled by Republican strength in
Michigan and have several ex-
.planations. One is that the Mich
.igan Democrats have a row on
with the Farley-Hurja element
there.
Representative Carl Weideman,
Democratic member of the House
District Committee, campaigned
lin the recent Michigan primary
ION a platform somewhat critical
:of the New Deal, and lost heavily.
Democrats here shook their fin
.gers and warmed Sceptics to see
swhat happened to a Democrat
:who strayed from the New Deal
:path.
Democrats also believe there
will be a surprise in Minnesota
where, it is reported, there is a
.Sullen hatred on the part of both
&C. o. P. and Democrats against
the Farmer-Labor group.
. Representative Paul Kvale, Of
Minnesota, well liked here, went
.back home shaking his head
sdubiously over his prospects. He
lis q Farmer-Laborite. He has only
:one opponent for Congress-; a
Democrat named T. T. DAILY. The
Republicans are expected to line
sup behind the Democrat, if all
goes according to Democratic
:dope.
Wisconsin In Doubt
: Democrats here are not paying
stoo much attention to the roSeate
shopeS of their own Wisconsin lead.
sers, where the new La Toilette
Progressive party ticket ran third.
sThere is every reason to believe
sthat the election vote for Mr.. La
sFollette will be larger and more
representative than the primary
svote. The Democrats evidently
sstill regard Senator Bob La Fol
s1ette as a distinct threat.
: They are banking entirely or
sthat theory.
The Washington times., 1934-09-21
GIBBS BACKS WIDENING OF F STREET
Drug Chain Chic f
Sees Need Of
Years Filled
CONTINUED from Page -

(Continued from, Page -
fic has been needed on this
block for many years and this
need is greater now than ever.
The National Capital Park ana
Planning Commission chairman,
Frederic A. Delano, is scheduled
to arrive here from New YORK
Thursday.
Predicts Definite Action
He told the Washington Times
by telephone yesterday that his
commission had already approved
plans for widening the street and
that some definite action prob
ably will be taken next week.
It is believed the commission
will approve the plan for widen
ing submitted by Capt. H. G.
Whitehurst, director of the High
way Department Of the District
of Columbia, to widen the street
enough to permit two-way auto
mobile traffic.
While Captain WhitehurSt and
other Federal and local officials
admit this plan is not the ideal
for elimination of congestion in
the area, they believe it will serve
as a temporary expedient and
will afford relief until the ideal
can be put into effect.
The best solution to the traffic
problem. Captain Whitehurst says,
would be removal of the steps
leading to the south entrance to
the old Patent Office Building.
This would require a general re-
vamping of the facade of the
building and mean the expendi.
ture of about 100000 of Federal
funds.
Funds Available
Captain Whitehurst's plan would
cost about $4,000 and funds for
the project are Immediately avail
able.
1t is this plan that is being con-
sidered today by the coordinating
committee of the National Capital
Park and Planning Commission.
Their recommendations will be
submitted to the commission next
week. Not a single dissent to this
plan has been raised by any civic
or trade body in Washington
Scores of architects, business
houses, civic associations and
trade bodies have Endorsed it.
The Washington times., 1934-09-21

If you seek a design of unusual style and
of rich beauty--this gorgeous ring will
appeal to you. One large diamond and
six small diamonds in q setting of platinum
make this q ring that is both different
and lovely.
Pay 81 a Week
The Washington times., 1934-09-21
Auto Race Boss
Dead in Detroit

DETROIT, Sept. 81 G.N.S0.
w. D. Eddie" Edenburn, "boSs"
of the 50O-mile Indianapolis auto
races, died today in st. Marys
Hospital here of uremic poisoning.
AS chairman of the Detroit Auto
Dealers Association. chief steward
of the indianapolis track and
chairman of the Harmsworth
Speedboat Race Committee, he
exercised a profound influence on
the world of motors and speed.
The Washington times., 1934-09-21
Alexandra Gains
School Children

Alexandria has an increase OF
1854 school children between the
sages of 7 and 20 years in a
-four period pear, according to
Figures released by Superintend-
sent of Schools T. C. Williams.
The total is 6,102. with 1924 of
this number colored.
: The increase will bring State
appropriation at the rate Of 81
per capita to $42,714 annually to
alexandria for school PURPOSES.
The Washington times., 1934-09-21
HILL GETS COMMAND

Command of the oyer
Dewey, which will be commits
stoned at Boston, October /. has
been assigned to Comdr. Harry w.
Hill, of the 3100 block Of Con.
necticut Ave. N. w. Commander
Hill, former aide to Admiral Rob-
ert E. Coontz, has been attending
to the fitting out of the Dewey
since June.
The Washington times., 1934-09-21

Lake to New York City where he
is due to arrive early this evening.
1t was stated at his office that
New Jerseys request for extradi-
ton of Bruno Richard Hauptman
undoubtedly will be granted by the
governor Immediately upon its re-
CENT.
The Washington times., 1934-09-21
GUN CLEANER SHOT

: An "unloaded" pistol today sent
Herman Marshall, colored, 18, of
Newberg, Md, to Freedman's Hos
pital with a bullet wound in his
abdomen. He told police that a
..38 caliber pistol he was cleaning
was accidently discharged. His
condition is not serious.
The Washington times., 1934-09-21
Situation in Nome
Reported In Hand
By international News Service

BY International News Service
Secretary of Interior 1ckes was
advised today that the situation
in fire-stricken Nome. Alaska, is
we'll in hand by Governor Troy
of the territory. Appeals for re-
construction aid by the PWA were
being considered by Secretary
IckeS.
The Washington times., 1934-09-21
CCC BUILDS DAMS

Civilian Conservation corps
workers in Tennessee have con,
structed 1900 check dams in the
soil erosion prevention program.
Director Robert Fechner reported
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-16
Forgotten Child To
 BeConvention Theme
National Congress of Parents and Teachers to Assem- ble at Des Moines, Iowa, For 3Sth Annual Meeting

Only a little more than a month remains for delegates to refurbish their spring wardrobes, pack their trunks, receive their last-minute instructions from the members left at home, and hurry toward Des Moine, Iowa, for the 38th annual convention of the National Con- gross of Parents and Teachers. The program committee, and those par ticipating in the program, are completing their plans for the many conference and class periods. The stage is being set for the five panel discussions on topics vital to child welfare. Convention speak, CTS are beginning to round out their convention speeches. But if you make up your mind now that you would like to go to Des Moines, May 1919, for the biggest parent-teacher event of the year it is not too late to join the ranks of parent-teac cher workers whose plans have been made for long time.
 Conference on Exceptional Child
 Mrs Marion L. Faegre, national chairman of committee on excep- tional child. and assistant profes- sor of parental education. Institute of Child Welfare, University of Minnesota, will lead conference on the exception child at the David w. Smouse Opportunity School for physically handicapped children, during the national convention. The Smouse school is especially equipped for the education of chill dren whose handicaps will not per- init them to develop to the fullest extent in the usual public school classroom. The present enrolment
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-16
THE DEMOCRATS
 Daily Short Story
Complete in This Issue

eyes wide and dark with horror. pered. "you didn't-really!"
 What do you think?" he said.
 Fl can't believe :"
 There's no question about It Miss Dale," snapped Shanks. This lady is an old customer and she saw this--hoodlum--
 A blanket soaked in fee water descended on Sally as she turned toward Shanks. Tony was still silent.
 HAVE YOU CALLED
 THE POLICE YET?"
 Have you called-the police yet, Mir Shanks?"
 No" with relish. But I am going to right away"
 You needn't" she said slowly. "1 shan't prosecute" "But my dear young lady !. q shan't prosecute," Sally said dully-then hurried out. her head down. There was no one in the elevator enclosure, fortunately, to see her lips trembling while she tried to fight all memory of Tony Carter's amiable grin. It couldn't be-and yet, it was true And then there were quick steps behind her, and his voice behind her.
 "Can you ever forgive me, Sally Dale?" he was saying softly-al- most tenderly. five caused you lot of trouble, I know-but you see, I couldn't help it. Ever since I first caught a glimpse of you hur- rying out of your office I've been dying to know you couldn't ask MT Lang because =. well. you know how fussy he is. didn't want to make t uncomfort- able for you =.
 "Mr Lang my office? put
 He was smiling sheepishly. been? I tried for an hour to speak to you, but you brushed right by me like the very proper little miss you are I followed you around !. couldn't let you dis
 "B-but the purse! :"
 That's where I was the prize idiot. did slip it from under your arm with some fool idea of intro- ducing myself when you turned around. but you screamed and well, 1t didn't work out very well, did it?"
 "Then. you're the MT Anthony J. Carter MT Lang had the, argu- ment with-over the Burton case! ,Why-I've written letters to you. for MT Lang, I mean .."
 Guilty" said Tony. looking as though he'd like to eat her. Sally was covered with dclectable confu- sion. She smiled, uncertainty, ana ran pink little tongue over her lips.
 "T-tears taste salty" she giggled, eyes shining.
 "No" said Tony. Then, after a brief interval: "Darned if they don't!' He grinned happily. And now, Sally Dale-having forced you to associate with criminal. the least I can do is make an hon. est woman of you" Her two hands were imprisoned before her. Lets be engaged--or something; what do you say?"
 After all, what can a girl do. without her hands? Sally did it.
 THE END.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-16

socials will be discussed. Miss Katherine .Krieg, director of rec reation, Des Moines, and her staff, will assist with the convention rec reation program.
 IF. T. A. Essentials
 Essentials of an Effective P. T. A." will be the topic of a confer ence led by Miss Frances $. Hays. secretary, information division, Ma tional Congress yof Parents and Teachers, at conference Monday afternoon. Beginning with "An effective P. T. A. is a congress unit and knows why" Miss Hays will introduce nine factors essential to an effective P. T. A. for discus sion by delegates who attend this conference. The discussion will in- clude such subjects as: orderly pro cedure; building the program; the social and financial side of the F. T. A.; where program and activity helps may be found: member par. ticipation; and other secrets of the successful parent-teacher associa- tiOn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-16

"Of course you didn't steal my purse"
 He rose resentfully. "Oh I didn't, eh? Would you be inter- ested in knowing that I slither about in the dark of the moon, taking lollipops from children and glasses from old ladies, with a vil- lainous expression--on me, that is, not the old ladies. And there's an occasional stabbing on the side" he amended, Tor any other conven- tent place." He shook his head mournfully. q can't help tits | the curse of the Carters ah, mel"
 Sally stamped her foot. twill you stop being an internal idiot and tell me why you practically confessed?"
 "CONTEssIoN IS GOOD
 FOR THE SOUL. good for the soul. My soul ;"
 "You know you didn't steal my purse--or any purse!" And she blushed at herself, for bein gangry.
 You blush very prettily," he ob- served.
 "I didn't!" she snapped. "Why don't you ask me-" he ob- served casually, "why l was so ob- viously following you around?" Why were you?" In a small voice; she knew the answer. Because" he hissed, I was try ing to decide whether to stab the plump fioorwalker or steal your purse. I'm almost sorry now I didn't stab the fioorwalker-he would -
 twill you stop that nonsense" Sally cried, hating herself for being so upset. 1T know you're no crim- inal. It's silly to go on letting them suspect you .." "How do you know I'm no crim- inal? After all, haven't explained how your purse came to be under my arm."
 "oh-you couldn't be a crim- l inal!" "oh. couldn't, could F" Bellig-