davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-24

gently. Forty-five minutes before
serving add the vegetables. Have
the carrots cut into lengthWise
pieces unless they are small enough
to leave whole. Cut celery into four
inch sticks. In the meantime boil
whole a head of cauliflower.
Serve on a hot platter, the cauli-
flower in the center and the meat
and the vegetables attractively ar
ranged around it. Arrange each diff
ferent vegetable in a separate
mound with pieces of meat between.
Sprinkle with minced parsley.
Thicker the liquid for gravy and
serve separately.
The success secret of this stew is
in the arrangement. The vegetables
and meat do not lose their identity.
Color, harmony and balance makes
the platter a thing of beauty.
Pork Chops and Apples
Frenched lamb chops are well
known, but Frenched pork chops
are news and served with cinnamon
apples they are good news.
Have the rib bones scraped. Cook
the pork chops by browning first in
a hot pan. Then add a little water,
cover closely and cook slowly for
forty-hve minutes. You might add
a bay leaf to give subtle differ
ence. Serve overlapping in the CEN
ter of a platter surrounded by rose
cinnamon apples, prepared as fol-
lows:
Jonathan apples
1 cup small red cinnamon candies
1 cup water
cups sugar
Pare the apples. Boil water.
sugar and cinnamon candies to-
gether until the syrup threads
Then cook the apples gently in this
a few at a time, turning often until
tender and red all over.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-24

Delta sorority, guests will be Mes
DANES R. w. Mitchell. Thomas
White, E T. Pettyjohn. w. A. Row.
ley, A. B. Valentine, Kenneth Lee
Feber and Anna White; Misses
Pearl Fitch, Hortense st. Lorenz,
Ruth Estelle Preston, Catherine
Valentine and Mary White. Miss
Valentine will be assisted by her
mother, Mrs. A. B. Valentine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-24

dishes. They are
not intended for
the smart host
ess, but for you
and you and me,
since all of us
are interested in
meals that be-
speak our per-
sOnalities just as
much as do our
clothes.
This viii be a
season Of sim
plicity in enter
tanning and in
meal service and
right fhprp fC
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-24
lis a Wonderful Way
to SOolhe Ugly Eczema

Soothing, cooling, healing zemo re-
lieves itching distress and helps you
escape from the fortunes Of Eczema.
For Is years, this wonderful remedy
has produced such amazing results
because of its rare ingredients. Get
Zemo today-for Rashes. Pimples. Ring
worm and Eczema Worth the price
because you get relief. Tested and ap-
proved by Good Housekeeping Bureau,
40. 4S74. All druggists, 35c. Coo, ST.
advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-24

Members Of Alpha Iota Latriean
Club will entertain with a fall
frolic tomorrow night at the Ath-
enaeum. Mrs. Dudley A. Smith
is club president, and assisting
with arrangements are Mrs. j. P.
SeidenSticker, publicity; Mrs.
George o. Browne, tickets, and
Mrs. Robert Manifold, finances.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-24
Province MeetinQ Set

Alpha Zeta Beta sorority men,
berS will attend its province meet
ing Saturday and Sunday in the
Lincoln. The program will include
a dance Saturday night in the Trav-
ertine room, a business meeting and
banquet Sunday and a social hour.
Miss Ann O'Donnell is voting dele
gate of Alpha M chapter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-24
SHOWER TO HONOR
MRS. JOHN WHITE

Miss Christine Valentine will be
hostess at a miscellaneous shower
tonight at the Sheffield Inn in honor
of Mrs. John w. White, formerly
Miss Myra Rowley.
Besides members of Kappa Phi
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-24

FASHION notes are always news
l. TO every woman. How we do
gloat over the advance styles from
Paris, New York, and Hollywood
My news notes today do not deal
with what the well-dressed woman
Will wear Instead I shall give you
some fashion hints about meat
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-24
Club Sponsors Pdrtv

Mothers Club of Woodstock kim
dergarten Of the indianapolis Free
Kindergarten Society, will hold a
hard time party Friday at the kim
dergarten. HoSteSses will be Mes
danes Willard Burkdall, John
Harper. Arthur Evans, Earl Barnes.
Earl Bunnell and Annette Edwards.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-24
Clubs Will Meet

AMIGA Club will meet tonight at
the home of Mrs. Roy Egbert, 26O1
Roosevelt avenue, and Mrs. Charles
E. Smith will present a musical pro-
gram. The club is studying Matthew
this season under the direction of
Mrs. Bob Shank, Bible study chair
man. The social hour will be in
charge of Mesdames Robert Flutio,
Martin A. Cooper, John Lee, Don
Stewart and Jack Salter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-24
FarelUeU Pdrty Set

Before Mrs. Henry S. Hussey
leaves to make her home in Chi
cago, Mrs. Leslie Mclean will enter
tain with a tea and bridge party
Friday at her home, 10 North
Healing aVenue
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-24

where We may introduce with real
pride some Of the homely old favor
ties in meat dishes. Many a hostess
with a fair for the unusual will
serve some of the less demanded
cuts Of meat according to the new
mode and many a family meal will
be graced by old favorites in new
dresses.
There is cushion style shoulder of
lamb. No one would ever guess that
this choice roast is made from the
shoulder Of lamb which all too
often finds its way into just plain
stew-nOt that We should scoff at
stew, as you will see a little later.
But just try the cushion style shoul-
der of lamb at your next dinner
party and watch it become a lead
ing winter fashion in meat dishes.
Or you may have a pork roast cut
after the same pattern if you wish.
Lamb Shoulder With Spinach
Shoulder of lamb
IA cups finely chopped spinach
cups bread crumbs
tablespoons butter
3 tablespoons chopped celery
2 tablespoons chopped onion
salt
Pepper
Have the shoulder of lamb boned
and the roast seWed to form a
pocket. Melt three. tablespoons but
ter in a skillet. add the celery and
onion, cook several minutes, and
add the finely chopped spinach and
other seasoningS. Push this mixture
to one side of the skillet and add
remaining butter and bread crumbs.
When the crumbs have absorbed
the butter. mix all ingredients.
When using canned spinach, al
low water which cooks out to evap-
crate before adding buttered
crumbs. Watercress or mint leaves
may also be used. If using mint, use
only one-half cup Fill the pocket
of the lamb shoulder with dressing
and sew or skewer the edges to-
gether.
Place the stuffed shoulder, fat
side up, on a rack in an open roast
ing pan. If the fat covering is very
thin. lay strips of bacon across the
top. Place the roast in a hot oven,
500 degrees, and scar for thirty
minutes, or less if bacon has been
added.
When lightly Drowned, quickly re-
duce the temperature to that of a
slow oven, 800 degrees, and continue
roasting until done. Allow about
thirty-five minutes a pound for
roasting.
Stew of Distinction
And now for a style in stews that
raises this strictly family dish right
into the first rank as a fashion
leader.
pounds chuck of beef
4 carrots
6 small white onions
medium sized potatoes
/ small bunch celery
tablespoons minced parsley
I tablespoon sugar
IL teaspoons salt
Pepper
Have the meat cut into small
pieces. about > inches across. Brown
in a kettle containing hot lard.
Ceeco, AID hot u-afer erd coOlr
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-24
Bridqo GROUP Meets

Mrs. Ray D. Grimes. assisted by
Mrs. Marion Ensley, was hostess for
the October meeting of the Alpha
Phi Alumnae Bridge Club yesterday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-24

Nettie Ransford chapter, Order
of Eastern Star, will observe friends
night and comforting of degrees at
g tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-24
Meat Dishes
Prepared in
New Manner
Lamb With Spinach and
Pork Chops and Apples
Are Suggested.
BY RUTH CHAMBERS

Authority on meat cookery who is
conducting The Times cooking school at
Ksith'A The school will close tomorrow
night.
Evening star., 1934-06-15
CONV|CTS FLEE
ISLAND PRISON
Two Are Sought Near Ia
coma, WASH, After Four
Mile Dash in Boat.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TACOMA, Wash, June 15.-Two
prisoners from the Mcneil Island
Penitentiary we're sought by armed
posses today after sensational four
mile dash for the mainland in motor
boat.
Throughout the night officials of the
penitentiary, known as the prison
without walls" led guards through the
woods of the Fort Lewis military
reservation in search of the men,
William L. Fitzmaurice. "a, San Fran
cisco counterfeiter, and T. F. Audette
81, Portland, Ore, automobile thief.
Working with boldnesS and unerring
precision, Fitzmaurice and Audette
broke through a barred door in the
cell block and won their way into a
tunnel leading to the prisons audi
torium yesterday afternoon. From
there they made their way to the
main prison yard. With no tower
guards on duty, the desperate men cut
their way through wire gate.
Their activities were discovered, but
they broke into a sharp run down a
3O0-yard incline to the prisons dock
as the prison alarm sounded.
Brandishing knives they overpowered
Evening star., 1934-06-15

the pilot of the motor boat, hurled
him onto the dock, and started the
motor. Before other boats set out ir
pursuit they were more than two miles
away on the four-mile race to the
mainland.
Their escape recalled the sensa-
tional getaway IA years ago Of Roy
Gardner, notorious railway mail bandit
who swan a mile to another island
Gardner was recaptured ON the main
land.
Evening star., 1934-06-15
DI0NNE QUINTUPLETS
GAINING IN STRENGTH
Mother Ordered to Bed-Heaviest
Of Five Loses 0ne-Fourth

BY the Associated Press.
CORBEIL, Ontario, June 15.-Good
news came today from the little farm
home where flve nurses and DR.. A. r.
Dafoe are guarding the health Of the
l8-day-old Dionne quintuplets.
The tiny infants continue to gain
weight and as days go by optimism
that they will survive Is greatly
heightened.
Their 24-year -old mother, Mrs.
Ovila Dionne, also has gained strength.
She was ordered back to bed two days
ago.
The babies weighed q total Of IL
pounds ounces the last time they
we're placed In the scales, gain of
3 ounces Annette, next to Yvonne,
the heaviest. was the only one to
lose, dropping one-quarter ounce.
Evening star., 1934-06-15
"World Made Bright
BY Folks Like You,''
Cunwoman's Epitaph
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FORT WORTH. Tex. June
15.-Bonnie Parker, Southwestern
gunwoman killed May % with
her desperate friend, Clyde Bar
row. is to have this epitaph:
"As the flowers are all made
sweeter by the sunshine and the
dew, so this old world Is made
brighter by the lives of folks like
you"
D. U. McCabe, a foundry
worker, disclosed he was pre-
pairing the epitaph ut the request
of Mrs. Emma Parker, the slain
woman's mother.
Evening star., 1934-06-15
Ireland Has Own Monster.

Ireland is proudly reporting that 1t
has a monster all her own. Port
patrick lifeboat men declare that they
actually saw its Snake-like head, three
humps, and black. glossy skin five
miles west of Portpatrick. The crea-
ture, 80 feet long, was startled by the
lifeboat engine and disappeared.
The Washington times., 1934-03-08

"Go to sleep. Go to sleep!"
said some hing inside me.
"Something terrible has hap
pened. Don't wake up"
It was broad daylight. I was
in my own room. in my own
bed, and there beside me sat
Kirk Judson.
I smiled and Judson stood up.
Captain Andy-ne's dead?"
Judson shook his head. mot
q bit Of it. Up and at work and
worried to death about you"
"Carroll?"
"Alive, but still unconscious.
He's revived a couple Of times
but goes right off again."
Concerning MacNalley. ! did
not ask. Poor old fellow!
who killed him. Judson?"
I asked sadly.
The detective shook his head.
"1've no idea. Kay, This is
the way it happened as far
as we can dope it out. I was
coming up the path. The front
door was wide open which
struck me as funny. because
it was raining cats and dogs.
Just as I was starting up for
the porch, saw a man throw
himself through the library
window. and I heard your calls
Of Shoot him. Head him off!
"He was coming directly to-
ward me, so I simply stepped
behind a bush. took aim, and
fired. I never dreamed it was
one Of us.
"The next minute you were
right on me. I knew you were
one Of the officers-one Of our
party-but I couldn't get the
word out"
JudSon'S concern was real.
what happened in the
house?" asked weakly.
I'VE can only guess Some
body had been up in Mrs.
Paige's boudoir. The door had
been opened. apparently with a
skeleton key and a little cedar
chest on her table broken open.
Its contents were all over the
floor. But Anderson. who had
examined it, already. says that
The Washington times., 1934-03-08

"Scopolamin?" T asked tn as
toniShment.
'The same" answered Jud-
son gloomily. might have
known this would happen"
"Where'd he ever get that
idea?" I asked incredulously.
Seems like some friend Of
his out in Seattle was convicted
Of murder. They gave some
body or other the truth serum
and Tins friend got off. Tim
SwearS he's innocent, and the
upShot Of it is that they've ar.
ranged for q doctor to corie
down from Philadelphia this
afternoon and give it. I think
your paper is engneering
it. :"
"Oh. yes, the paper!" I ex-
claimed, remembering for the
first time that there was such
q thing as a newspaper. did
they get last nights Story?"
did they?" said JudSon
boastfully. why, Kay, they
had the entire Homicide Squad
out there and the bomb di-
vision, and the emergency crew.
three ambulances and the fire
department. And about a mil
lion people and automobiles"
'"The paper got the story all
right?"
"Sure they did. I gave it to
them myself. Some story. tool"
At this moment the telephone
at my bedside rang.
It was Reynolds, the manag-
ing editor, very excited and out
of-sorts.
"How's Kay?" he demanded.
"At the phone" I answered
promptly, hoping that my voice
didn't sound as shaky as I felt.
For Gods sake, boy, I
thought you were going to kick
off. How are you? When did
you come to?"
I'm all right, Bob, but pretty
Shaky. Did you get the story
all right?"
Ito Be COntinued)
Copyright BY MacRaa Smith Co.; Dis
tributOd by King Features svHdisA Ats. Inc.
The Washington times., 1934-03-08
CH|CKIE'SDAUGHTER

breaking his heart. It gives her
q sense of power, I suppose. I
David teased her about him.
She was lonely and in the eve
nings went with her father to
his laboratory. She watched
hours while he worked on ex-
perimentS she couldn't under
stand but which he tried never
hope never do things like that.
I'm glad I met Bill. I hope
haven't done him any harm.
He's only the second man I've
really kissed and oh, how sweet
it waS!"
theleSs, to explain. She was a
good student and read diligently
the difficult books he selected.
David Teases
AS he was putting away his
microscope, he reached over and
squeezed her hand.
Lonesome, girl?"
"Of course"
"He's a bonny lad"
II thought so, too, darling"
ut was right to kiss him good
by, Pippin. A girl can't be too
Stingy, as he told you himself"
She turned red and flashed:
We'll, you're smart! How do
you know what he said? Weren't
eaveSdropping Of a moonlight
night, were you?"
David threw back his head
and roared:
so he did say it, eh? How do
I know, gal? Not so long, look.
ing back, and the language Of
youth hasn't changed, see."
Maybe I did. Seems to be a
good line. Bill is a nice chap.
Would have been quite mean to
send him lonely and unkiSSed
into the gray and melancholy
waste!"
"oh. dad-kisses are wonder
full"
He lifted her from the table
and, holding her arm tight
against his own, looked into her
face, so appealing in its youth,
ardent purity. He said. with a
catch:
They are, aren't they, girl?"
More Tomorrow
(CopyrIght. 1894. King Features
Syndicate Inca
The Washington times., 1934-03-08
FOURTH DEGREE
Rv K. s. DAIGER

nothing seems to be missing.
And they can't get q single
new finger-print.
I'VE think that MacNalley
must have heard whoever 1t
was working up there and
started up the steps. The In
truder heard him coming and
shot at him from the top Of
the stairs.
1.-THE man ran down the
steps to make his escape and
met Carroll coming from the
door Of the library. He hit
him with the butt Of his rod.
and locked the library door
which gave him time to get
away-God. he must have had
nerve!"
"Then Carroll saw whoever
It was. -"
mo, that's the worst Of it.
He says the light was out in
the hall and as he stepped out
something hit him. That's all
he knows about it,"
what did the man want up
Stairs?" I asked at length.
Judson shrugged his shoul-
derS "Search mel"
"Well, where are we anyway"
I unused. paige and Cleveland
and Mrs. Deane were in the
room with us. Tim Stokes is
locked up so he couldn't have
done it."
Again Judson shook his head.
"I can't imagine. Somebody
wanted something from the
Paige houSe-something that
was Of vital Importance"
Maybe some friend Of Tins
IN the underworld staged it
thought it would divert suS-
picion from Tim"
Judson shook his head with
conviction.
I lay still for a while in ST.
lence, wondering what on earth
was responsible for Judson sit
ting at my bedside.
There's something else, too,"
he said. 81 want you to know
it right away. Tim Stokes 1S
yelling for the truth serum
The Washington times., 1934-03-08
MICKEY MOUSE
NcOntinued from Local Psas)

GCOmtinuGd from Local PGRG)
b Q white blur. It grew
vaeWer. II merged with, the
~ and the sea.
Ee her surprise the tears
were streaming down her
6heeks, I'm silly" she
thought, and dashed them nur-
Fied1y as she slipped the
glasses back into their case.
She wrote in her diary:
"He'S gone. Bill is gone.
There's something dear and
lovable about him-something
strong and sweet. We had a
glorious, happy time. All but
the very last. He looked so
pale. I think he meant what
he said. I can see his face now
with his tan hair Slicked back
and that cleft in his chin. I
feel sad.
"I feel a rushing sweetness
q kind Of strange, despairing
music playing over me. I don't
love Bill. Yet I let him kiss
me. I liked it. I was glad
when he did it again. Oh,
God, am I one Of those ter
rible promiscuous women to
whom all men are dear? VIII
I be attracted again and again
in this pleasant yet superficial
way. How awful-how simply
tragic that would be!
"I won't be that kind Of per
son. don't want to fritter
myself in a hundred little emo
tions. I want one mad titanic
love for which the heavens and
the earth may well fall.
Bill is far out on the ocean
now. He's so alone. When he
reaches the warm tropic seas,
and the moon flames in the
sky he'll remember the night
we met and other nights and
things we said. It will be hard.
Tn sorry for Bill-terribly Sor-
y. I'll write to him.
Its wrong for a girl to lead
o man or unless she means to
return his love. Women do it.
They like to do it. Like Mabel
Elliott. She doesn't care if a
boy suffers. She has no imag-
tnation. She doesn't give a snap
tor Fred Parsons, but she's
The Washington times., 1934-03-08

Author-Would you advise me
to get out a small edition Of
my book or q big one?
PubliSher-Oh, a small edi-
ton is much better. You know
the scarcer q book Is at the end
Of Q century or two the more
money you realize from Il.
The Washington times., 1934-03-08
Times Daily Pattern
Pattern 1889

When people say TO you,
'What a sweet little girl you
have!" it usually means that
you've chosen just the right de-
sign for her little frock. The
little dress in this picture Is
that kind. It brings out all the
baby charm in the little girl by
its simplicity Of line. and espe-
cially the little fluttery ruftle
accent over the shoulders. It's
adorable made Of a printed cot.
ton, dotted swiss, dimity, or OF
plain material, in pink, blue,
rgd-whatever color brings out
the best in her hair, eyes and
skin. Buttons should be Of q
gaily contrasting color.
Pattern 1889 Is available in
sizes 2, 4, 6, 8 and 10. Size 4
takes 2h yards, 36-inch fabric.
Illustrated step-by-step sewing
instructions included.
Send Is CENTS in coins or
stamps (coins preferred for
this Anne Adams pattern.
Write plainly name. address
and style number. BE SURE
TO STATE SIZE.
THE NEW SPRING. 1884
EDITION OF THE ANNE
ADAMS PATTERN BOOK fea-
lures all the best spring styles
for adults and children. Send
for your copy Of this interest
ing, helpful book and be chic
this spring. PRICE OF BOOK.
Is CENTS. BOOK AND PAT.
TERN TOGETHER, 25 CENTS.
Address orders to The Wash
tngton Times Pattern Depart
ment, 243 West Seventeenth
St., New York City.
Rufus-There's an exception
to every rule.
Goofus-Who's the exception
to the rule that we all must
die?
Rufus-Why, that's the ex.
ception to the rule that al
rules have their exceptions.
The Washington times., 1934-03-08
ADVERTISEMENT
Broken Veins
Varicose UIcers-Old Sores
Relieved At Home

No sensible person will continue to
suffer when powerful penetrating, yet
harmless antiseptic Moones Emerald
OIL can readily be obtained at any drug
n A store the directions are
simple and easy to use. Eco
wy nomical, too and Peoples Drug
- to give splendid results or
NJ % oUa aAaT money DacR.
Evening star., 1934-03-13

"Bevins Construction Company
Miss Lane, speaking"
Really" drawled feminine voice
Miss Lane, this Is Miss Sanford OF
the Houston Tribune. Will you have
dinner with me this EVENING""
Judith's lips, which had curved
into a smile at the sound of ella San
ford's voice. framed quick answer
..."Delighted."
wait a minute" warned the other,
there's a Joker in this invitation
The dinner is on the Tribune. I'm to
interview a perfect stenographer."
I'll enjoy that" returned Judith
quickly. She'd been with ella on other
assignments. who is she?"
"You." answered ella and before Ju-
dith could protest. meet me in the
lobby Of the Rice at $50"
Judith turned from the telephone
with such an expression of bewllder-
ment that Bevins, looking up from the
letter he had just signed, laughed.
whats wrong. Judy?"
Nothing in particular" she faltered,
"only ella Sanford said she was going
to interview a perfect stenographer
this evening and that I was" she
paused. Tom Bevins. big Tom" as
his men affectionately called him, had
flushed to the roots Of his hair.
II let you in for that" he confessed.
"a discussion of stenographers came
up at the Engineers luncheon today.
Kline Of the Amalgamated said there
was no such q thing as a perfect
stenographer. because such a person
would have to have the brains of an
Einstein. the patience of a Job and
the endurance Of q Robot.
Judith" there was small-boy de-
flance in his voice. IT not only ad-
mitted you possessed these qualities,
I Dragged about 1t. Carlson Of the
Tribune sat across the table from US
and he must have listened In"
And to think you're noted. inter-
nationally, for your accuracy" chided
Judith. What would happen If you
exaggerated on a bridge specification
like that? I should ask for a raise. on
the strength Of what you've said, but
you're already giving me more than
I'm worth. 50 please. Big Tom, do 60
on home before Mrs. Bevins gets after
me-"
"Oh all right" He arose, walked
slowly to his locker. pulled q slouch