davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-12-07
AIRPORT LAUNCHES
BU|LD|NCPROCRAM
Work Begins on Two New
Wings for Administration
Structure.

Despite the unsettled status Of the
Federal claim to large part Of the
landing area of Washington Airport,
airport officials today announced an
extensive building program, necessary
to keep pace with the growth of all
transport service out of the National
Capital.
Foundation work was in progress
on extension of the two wings Of the
administration building This Will
increase by approximately so per cent
the available space in the building
for airline ticket Offices, administra-
tive quarters and other field Offices.
On Monday contractors will begin
the work Of moving the small brick
administration building on old Hoover
Field to permit widening of the main
runway across Military road. The
brick building is TO be lacked up and
moved on rollers a distance Of about
100 feet to a site near the hangers.
Wires Go Underground.
The program includes razing OF
concession structures in the line of
the new widened runway. the placing
underground of telephone and tele-
graph lines along Military road in the
line of the runway and construction
of a new field control tower on top of
the administration building.
The big airship hangar on the
Hoover end of the airport now is
nearing completion, with the covering
of the steel framework This hanger,
164 feet long by so feet in width and
height. will permit the operation of
non-rigid airship of the type used
over Washington during recent years
for commercial advertising. passenger
hopping. aerial photography and
charter flying.
Removal of meteorological and con-
troll instruments from the roof of the
present control tower rising above the
administration building was started
today in preparation for construction
tower which will permit unobstructed
view of the field approaches in every
direction. The glass-inclosed tower
also will contain the control lights
which are used to flash landing and
take-off signals to pilots using the
airport.
Runway Widened.
Moving of the old brick administra-
ton building, razing of the concession
stands and burying of the telephone
and telegraph lines will result in an
increase of approximately 100 feet in
the width of the main field runway,
which extends the length of both
halves Of the airport, crossing military
road. The widening of the runway
will make it available under greater
variety of wind conditions than ever
before and will materially increase the
safety of the field for the new high
speed transport planes which recently
have been placed in operation out of
Washington, it was explained.
To make this runway safe, how
ever, airport officials said they must
be given legal power to control auto
mobile traffic along Military road. The
legality Of the present traffic control
lights on this road has been questioned,
and, although motorists are obeying
them voluntarily. the desirability of
giving the lights the backing of law
is felt desirable. The new transport
planes, with their high speeds, are
forced to land and take-of across
Military road frequently. Renewed
efforts are to be made to have Mill
tary road by-passed around the air.
port, it was indicated.
Evening star., 1934-12-07
Club to Hold Sale.

The Wednesday Club of the Y. w.
C. A.. which is composed of women
who are seeking employment, is having
sale of articles at GA street tomor-
row from 10 am. to 6 pm. The pro-
ceeds will go to the individual women
who created the articles.
Evening star., 1934-12-07
CLUB TO SEE PLAYS
Production to Mark University
Groups Ladies' Night"


Groups Ladies' Night"
Three one-act plays will feature the
ladies night" at the University
Club next Thursday, the Entertain
ment Committee announced today.
Ashes of Roses" THE Silver Lin
ing and "Gretna Green" all by Con-
stance Darcy Mackaye. will be the
plays. directed by Belle Howell Bohn.
The cast includes Anne Ives,
Maurice Jarvis, Belle Howell Bohn.
James Otis Porter, Jean Sellers and
Kathleen Carson.
The clubs stag night, which was
to have been held Tuesday, has been
postponed until the first week in
January.
Evening star., 1934-12-07

ing subscriptions. He at once with
drew his support and the movement
collapsed.
Gen. Squier felt morally bound to
purchase the bust with his own funds
to present it to the Government. His
death may have been hastened, inti-
mates believe, by worry over the
whole transaction.
After Gen. Squier's death. his sis
ter. Mrs. Mary Squier Parker, carried
out his wishes.
Evening star., 1934-12-07
TOMORROW

TOMORROW.
Banquet, Bull Run Camp, Sons Of
Confederate Federation, La Fayette
Hotel. .7:30 pm.
Bingo party, Phi Chi Epsilon So
rority, 1742 Connecticut avenue, 9 pm.
Evening star., 1934-12-07
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY

Annual dinner, Washington Insti-
tute of Mental Hygiene, Barker Hall,
Y. w. C. A., Seventeenth and K
streets, $50 pm.
Bazaar and bingo party, benefit
Women of the Moose, 1414 I street,
pm.
Card party, benefit St. Francis de
Sales Church, auditorium Twentieth
street and Rhode Island avenue north
east, pm.
Card and bingo party. benefit St.
Joseph's Sodality, st. Joseph's Hall,
Second and c streets northeast, $50
pm.
Illustrated lecture on Palestine" by
DR.. Fred Coonbs Reynolds, Wesley
M. E. Church, 8 pm.
Bingo party, benefit Dumbarton
Avenue M. E. Church Senior Choir,
auditorium, 8 pm.
Card and bingo party, benefit Pride
of Washington Council, No. 26, D. of
A.. 1923 Minnesota avenue southeast,
8 pm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-08
FLORIDA RESORT TO
HOLD FESTIVAL
BIZ Times Special

By Times Special
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, March
8.-Winter population here is pre-
pairing for the period of pageantry
and the social and sports activities
associated with the Festival of
States which will begin March 81.
Activity last week included the
Junior Horse show at the Jungle
riding ring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lanson Hale. In
dianapoliS, arrived recently to spend
the winter at the Palms. Before re-
turning home they will visit friends
IN Tampa.
Among the recent arrivals from
indianapolis are Mr.. and Mrs. John
A. Dawson, Mrs. Clarence F.. Gale
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Garshwiler. Mr..
and Mrs. L. D. Owen, the Rev. and
Mrs. w. j. Stewart, R. F. Wilcox
and H. H. Wilson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-08
4 WOn1an:S ViezobOint
BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

4 RE all the nice men mar
L n ried? One might think so,
if the complaints of the young
business and professional women
are to be believed, for a good
many of them say they can not
discover congenial single men.
In our present culture it is
especially unfortunate that girls
mature so much more quickly
than boys. The difference in their
development was not so obvious
in former periods. when girls
were expected to marry between
u and Is. and when they generally
became the wives of men much
older than themselves.
Today, however, boys and girls
grow up and go through school
together, and later belong to the
same social set. The fact, there
fore, that the girl becomes an
adult physically, mentally and
spiritually several years before
the boy. causes a great deal of
confusion and unhappineSS.
Nature and civilization are at
daggerS points in many matters,
and on this they never agree. The
memorable instinct of paternity,
which is the heritage of every
girl, is responsible for her forced
maturity. AS a consequence, long
after she is eager to set up a
permanent life the boys Of her
age are still colts gambolirg about
the pasture of life and shying at
the stable.
1t is natural that her search
and desire should fix upon older
men who seem so much more
sensible and solid, and frequent
~ are so much more charming
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-08

also. Unfortunately, however,
they usually are married. This
constitutes a dilemma, and a Sc
riouS one it is.
But the girls need not fear to
trust their destinies into the
keeping Of a boy who may at the
moment appear SO much more
juvenile in spirit. Only give him
little time. A few years and
he will become as sane and Sc
rious as those whom she now
admireS. Then, when middle age
comes, the two will have caught
step with one another. Their
tastes will be similar; they will
have reached, if they are happily
married, a communion of body
and spirit. During the forties
nothing is so wonderful as be-
ing the wife of a man who is ap-
proximately your own age.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-08
QUICK BUCKWHEAT CAKES

Mrs. Samuel H. Dowden sailed
yesterday from New York aboard
the S. E. Queen of Bermuda.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-08
TREE PLANTING
HERE WAITS ON
GOOD WEATHER
Garden Clubs Cooperating
With Park Department in
Civic Project.

Planting Of trees in connection
with the CWA "City of Trees" pro-
ject sponsored by the Indianapolis
Council of Garden Clubs and the
park department of Indianapolis
will start as soon as weather condi-
tics permit, Andrew Miller, park
board horticulturist and Ebert
Moore, CWA foreman announced
today.
More than 200 property owners
and householderS already have
placed orders for trees, taking adj
vantage Of the extremely low prices
for trees used exclusively for street
planting. Once the order is placed
the purchaser is relieved Of all fur
Their expense and trouble as the
planting will be done by CWA crews
at no cost. The low prices have
been made possible by the Coop
Grafton of the local NurserymanS
Association.
Trees available for immediate de-
livery include all varieties of oaks,
American elms, Norway naples,
lindens and sycamores. All these
are recommended by the park
board as adapted to Withstand the
heat of pavements, danger from
storms, and other conditions pc
culiar to cities.
The largest individual order re-
ceived was for forty trees from
George @. Bruce, 1915 Sutherland
avenue.
The council has opened Offices on
the ground floor of the Architects
and Builders building Vermont and
Pennsylvania streets where "a staff
of experts is on hand to give in
formation. Full details may be OBJ
tanned at this Office or by calling
Riley 1888.
The executive committee of the
council consists of Mrs. w. D.
Hamer, Mrs w. P. Willworth, Mrs.
w. N. South, and Mrs. Rex P.
Young. All garden clubs of the
city are cooperating in the cam
paign and this week a representa-
tive of the Municipal Gardens De-
partment is on duty daily assisting
at the Office.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-08
RECITAL WILL Be
OFFERED BY GUILD

Business and Professional
Women's Guild of the Central
Christian church will present a re-
cital at 7:45 tomorrow night in the
church auditorium.
Miss Cynthia Pearl MauS, assisted
by Miss Irene Bishop and Mrs.
James H. Lowry, will take part on
the program which will portray the
life of Christ in story, poems and
music.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-08
Friday Afternoon Reading Club
Schedules Irish Program

G. V. Montgomery, recording secre-
tary; Mrs. C. M. Fillmore, CORE
spending secretary. and Mrs. Con-
der, treasurer.
Mrs. F. H. kissing and Mrs. B. C..
Wright will be hostesses for the
next meeting of the group, sched-
uled for Friday, Marrh %. Mrs.
Small, Mrs. kissing and Mrs. E. j.
Unruch will present the program.
In May the club members will
visit Foster Hall with the social
committee in charge of arrange
ments. An outing on June 8 will
conclude activities for the year.
The club has an active member
ship of twenty eight and two asso-
ciate members. Meetings are held
the second and fourth Fridays of
each month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-08
BENEFIT TO BE HELD
Eureka Club Plans Fete to Aid
SunnySide Guild.

Plans for a benefit card party,
sponsored by the Sunnyside Guild
were made by members of the
Eureka Club at a meeting in the
Washington last night. The benefit
will be held at the Columbia Club,
March IA.
John Shackelford, Roy Lawson
and Edward Troy were appointed to
head a committee to take charge
of the affair.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-08

An Irish program has been ar
ranged for the meeting of the Fri
day Afternoon Reading Club to be
held tomorrow afternoon. Mrs. E.
w. Stockdale and Mrs. c. E. Lupton
will entertain at the home Of Mrs.
Lupton, 815 East Forty-eighth
street.
Mrs. Isaac Carter will talk on
THE Emerald Isle" and Mrs. Kate
Gender will tell an Irish story. Mrs.
M. C. Moore will be in charge of
the musical program. Witticisms
will be given by club members in
response to roll. call.
Mrs. A. G.. Small, club president,
will preside at the meeting. Other
officers include Mrs E w. Stockdale,
first vice president; Mrs. George H.
Healey. second vice president; Mrs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-08
NEGRO LEAGUE ELECTS
Democratic WOmen's Group Names
New Officers at Meeting.

New officers of the Indiana Wom-
ans Democratic League, Inc, Ne
gro organization, elected at a meet
ing at the Parkview hotel are Mrs.
Rhoda A. Hanley, president; Mrs.
Estelle Hodge, vice-president; Mrs.
June Estelle Russell, secretary; Mrs.
Ethel Ealey, assistant secretary, and
Mrs. Lillian Hunt, treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-08
Daily Recipe

LAMB CROQUFTTES
? cups cooked lamb.
minced
1-2 cup fresh bread
crumbs
I tablespoon chorped
parsley
White sauce
Salt and pepper
P0prikG
Dreamed peas
Egg
To The ground up lamb add
the bread crumbs, parsley and
enough thick white sauce to
make the right consistency to
handle. Season TO taste with
salt, pepper and paprika.
Shape into small nests. fill
the hollow with creamed
peas and cover nests with
meat mixture TO form a GRO
quette. Roll in egg and
crumbs and fry in hot fat un-
I'll nicely brown. Drain on
brown paper and serve hot.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-08
CHAPTER HEADED
BY MRS. KUEBLER

Mrs. J. r. Kuebler vii serve as
president Of the chapter Q. P. E. o.
Sisterhood as the result of an cleo
ton Tuesday at the home of Mrs.
j. G. Johnson, 3419 North Pennsyl-
vania street.
Other officers are Mrs. J. K.
Matthews, vice-president; Mrs. Carl
Means, recording secretary; Mrs.
William Chafee, corresponding Sec
rotary; Mrs. Maude Daugherty,
treasurer; Mrs. William Williamson,
chaplain, and Mrs. Leila Bingeman,
guard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-08
BuckWheat
Diet Helps
Fight Cold
Heat Making Galleries
Contained in Griddle
Cake Ingredient.
BY SISTER MARY
NEA Service staff Writer

Buckwheat is an excellent winter
grain because it provides many heat
producing Galleries.
The winter breakfast is quite a
hearty meal in many homes and
griddle cakes in variety are univer-
sally popular. However, if breakfasts
of toast and coffee are preferred, a
luncheon Of buckwheat cakes is a
delicious change.
DR.. E. v. McCullum explains that
"buckwheat itch" which annoys
some persons who have eaten too
freely of the delectable cakes, sis
due to the fact that there is dye
in the seed which sensitizes the body
/ to light. The SensitiveneSS of Ger
tain persons to this inconvenience
probably is due to lack of sufficient
pigment in the skin" This eXplodeS
the old story of the indigestibility
of buckWheat.
BuckWheat cakes made with yeast
are perhaps more wholesome than
those made by the quick method"
but the average healthy person can
partaKe OF either type.
YEAST BUCKWHEAT CAKES
One-half cake compressed yeast,
Z cup lukeWarm water, more cups
warm water, 3 cups buckwheat,
teaspoon salt, 2 teaspoons sugar, Il
teaspoon soda.
Soften yeast cake in z cup luke
warm water. When thoroughly dis
solved add salt, sugar and 21a cups
warm water. Add buckwheat flour
and mix until perfectly smooth
Cover and let stand in warm place
over night.
In the morning dissolve soda in
remaining half cup of water and
beat into batter. Let stand five or
ten minutes and bake on a hot,
Well-greased griddle. The batter
should be quite thin and runny.
BuckWheat cake requires a hotter
griddle than cornmeal or wheat
cakes.
Some of the batter can be saved
and used as a starter" for another
baking instead of using a fresh
yeast cake. They are even better
after the first day as the seed"
seems to ripen and produces a bet
ter cake.
QUICK BUCKWHEAT CAKES
One and one-half cups buckwheat
flour. q cup wheat flour, Y tea
spoon salt, 5 teaspoons baking pow
der, teaspoon sugar, l Tablespoon
melted shortening, egg, 215 cups
sweet milk.
Mix dry ingredients. Add milk
slowly, stirring to make smooth. Add
beaten egg and beat until smooth
Add melted shortening and beat one
minute. Bake on a hot, we'll
creased griddle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-08
FRIGIDAIRE MEN HERE
More Than 200 Representatives to
Convene at CIaypooI.

More than 200 representatives of
the F'rigidaire Sales Corporation in
this distributing area will convene
here tomorrow at the Claypool to
hear company executives outline the
1884 sales program The principal
speaker will be w. D. McElhinny,
commercial division manager.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-08

male memDeTS-WQlch Is SlgnlflCdnl
since liquor has never been really
a womans issue. Some women
drink. OF course, but it is hardly one
of the typically feminine amuse-
mentS In fact. the normal Womans
reaction is probably au contraire-
she is far more apt to be up Won
dering what has happened to hel
husband at 3 a. m. than to be in
Hectors place herself
Women Owed Debt
And that, perhaps, is why they
felt that the women had to do the
job. The women had no material,
practical issue in the matter. They
had less to gain than anybody else.
And also they had. somehow, to pay
back that debt that their sex had
run up in fOisting prohibition on
reluctant country in the first place
We did that, I am afraid. We did
it because women are, essentially,
the tamperers and makers of the
world We admire Gods handi-
work and fall in love with it, but
we always think We can improve it
a little It is an instinct which
makes excellent mothers and bad
wives, and humanity has been try
ing to find a solution for it for the
t41ast 1900 years.
We, with our Carrie Nations, our
fanatics and our Scolds, did start
the whole wicked and misguided
trend toward prohibition. We have
paid off that score in the persons of
a few very intelligent and forward
thinking women. And they know it.
Now Then Can Help
They realize that now, after re-
peal, it is all right to admit some
members Of the other sex to work
toward regulation and control of
the liquor business. The essential
debt of the sex has been repaid.
Drinking as an art will probably
never catch on in America We are
nOt-Julian Street Notwithstanding
quite the type to sniff the bouquet
Of our wines and say, "Ah. dear old
1922 But drinking as a part Of
decent, civilized human behavior is
hardly beyond our powers.
Thank the w. o. N. P. R. for
stand lr by and helping us to do
it. Thank them very much indeed!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-08
Women Did
Real Job in
Dry Repeal
National Group Headed
by Mrs. Sabin to
Garry On
MARCH 8. 1894
BY GRETTA PALMER
Times Special Writer.

NEW YORK. March 8.-The
L ' Woman's Organization for Ma
tional Prohibition Repeal is going
TO carry on, it seems And We are
delighted 20 hear It.
This outfit, Of which Mrs. Charles
H Sabin was more OF less past mas
ter, did a great deal toward reform
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-08

ing the entire
picture Of speak
easy life in
America. It was
they who brought
out the hypocri-
sy Of the prohi-
bition situation
II was they who
worked TOWARD
legaliHng t h e
ease with which
if you recall
any one could
get a drink by
Whistling for it.
And they had
no male mem
berS.
They had No
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-08
Deep Dyed Far

The outstanding fur novelty is in
blue dyed peltS. There are hip
length and full-length coats of
mole-skin and astrakhan dyed a
deep blue
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-12
RE BURY VETS
Of CIVIL WAR

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, NOV.
IL. U.P)-BodieS of six Civil war
soldiers, who have slept in shallow
and unmarked graves for almost 10
years, were buried with religious
ceremonies today.
The soldiers, believed to have
fought under Hooker and Grant,
were buried in one grave in the
National cemetery here They join
$4,000 comrades, already laid to
rest.
Members of the Civilian Conser-
vation Corps working in the Fred
ericksburg and Spottssylvania Ma
tional Military Park, discovered
the bodies. Each skeleton was eX-
humed beside the road where it
had been buried years ago.
The federal men join the last of
unidentified dead, although but
tons of thek' uniforms, belt BUG
kles and their burial places indi-
cate they fought in the armies of
Hooker and Grant.
The National cemetery is on the
crest of Marye IS Heights, where the
Union army launched costly as
saults in the Battle of FrederickS-
burg.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-12
SEEK SPEEDY
REHEARING IN
DOKES CASE

WOODLAND, Calf, Nov ~. (U.Pl
Defense attorneys plan to ask the
Yolo county court for an immediate
retrial of the White Hibiscus" slay-
ing case, they revealed today.
Confident of acquittal in sec.
ond trial. they hope to have Jud.
son c. Doke. accused of Staying his
wife's paramour, out OF jail by
Christmas. The first trial ended IN
q jury disagreement and the date
for the new one will be set Tuesday
by Judge Neal Chalmers.
While the defense counsel was
prepared for the court appearance.
there were reports of a split be.
tween them and Helen Louise Do1e,
wife oef tn defendant and sweet.
hart of the slain poet, Lamar Hol.
l!ngstead.
Mrs. Doke was said to have claim.
ed that after requesting her TO re.
main in the background during the
first trial the defense attorneys
had turned on her" There also
were reports that her husband has
refused TO see her since the jury
disagreement.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-12
BY THOMAS E. MORGAN

united Press Staff Correspondent
Copyright, 1884, BY United Press
ROME, Nov. II. - Compulsory
work for all able bodied Italians.
including the scions of the glamor-
Gus ancient families whose fore
bears have made history, will be 4
part of the new cooperative state
program, it was learned today.
Work as a social duty for every
one is the ideal.
The program is regarded here as
no less drastic a reform than the
economic parliament, the council
OF corporations in which capital
and labor are represented equally
and which in future is to be the
equivalent of the present chamber
of deputies.
Premier Benito Mussolini made
the announcement of the compul-
sorry work program in his speech
Saturday inauguratin9 the council
OF corporations. 1t was not empha-
sized at that time.
MusSolini said:
1.-The Fascist revolution main
tains the principle of the equality
OF all individuals before the state,
and it adds another one: the equal
ity Of all indiduals regarding work
as social duty
1t means the searching out of a
somewhat large leisure class and