davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-17
BY FREDERICK c. OA--IATAN
United Press stan CORES pendent

WASHINGTON. july I7-TyDicsl
81 the New Deals precedent smash
ing IS Donald Randall Richberg.
novel writing Chicago attorney. who
Is a sort Of unofficial assistant Pres
ident OF the United States.
While President Roosevelt cruises
In the southern seas and Vice resi-
cent John Cactus jack Garner
fishes IN Texas. Mr.. Richberg runs
the recovery works IN Washington.
His title IS that Of co-Ordinator. He
keeps track Of the alphabetical re-
covery agencies, the old line depart
ments and all the other govern
mental agencies.
He sees that they don't do anv-
thing against public policy, keeps
them from stepping on each others
toes and otherwise Goes about rhe
same things that Mr.. Roosevelt does
when he's in town.
Mr.. Richberg. bald as he is. thus
has become the faT-haired boy Of
the administration. Most people
think that he has deserved the &C
claim that is his. There are hints
mat his next honor viii be a place
on the supreme court bench.
Aid to General johnson
He came here last year. 81 years
old, enthusiastic and capable. as
chief counsel OF the national re-
covery administrst ton. He soon
became General Hugh Johnson's
rlght-hand man. had a large part
IN writing the labor clauses into
the blue eagle codes. and worked
as hard as his boss.
Unlike General johnson, how
ever Mr.. Richberg remains deb
OMAR. healthy. happy and ambi-
tiouS. He always finds time for a
word with his friends. His smile
Is frequent and his line Of repartee .
is something TO hCar-when he
really opens up.
He is a human sort OF person. .
one Of the hOmeuest OF the New
Dealers. and one Of the most ideal
istic. HIS specially is helping the .
underdog.
Fought for 'Undcrdog'
In Chicago he wrote novels. /
acted as attorney for railroad labor. /
lived quietly in a suburb. and was
known as a reformcr one of his
speCialties there was fighting the
battles CT the unpaid school
teachers. Another was fighting the
public's battles against the Samuel +
Insult combine. when the latter was
the CrOesus of the west.
In Washington Mr.. RiChberg lives
Just as quietly as he did in Chicago
and fights Just as vigorously. The
only difference is that the size of
his battle ground has expanded
many thOusand-fOld.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-17
Bremen CASE SUSPECT
HELD IN $50 H0LDUP
Maine Prisoner Also Quizzed in
Ursehel kidnapping.

b. United Press
PORTLAND, Me. July ia
small-city garage holdup which
Melted only $50 had led today to the
arrest of Theodore Craig, alias
Theodore Bentz, 81, for questioning
in connection with the kidnapping of
Edward G. Bremen, st. Paul banker,
and a $4,000 Vermont bank robbery.
Indications we're that he also
might be questioned regarding the
kidnapping of Charles Urschel, mil
lionaire Oklahoma oil man, for word
from Chicago was that federal
authorities listed Craig as a pal of
George Machine Gum Kelley and
Albert Bates, both in prison for the
UrSchel abduction.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-17
Marie DressIer Unchanged

ST. United Press
SANTA BARBARA. Cal, July II.
Condition Of Marie DreSsler
stage and screen star. continued
today in her battle
against an apparently incurable
disease, physicians reported.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-17
STATE PARKS ATTRACT
$4,000 DURING WEEK
Largest Attendance Is Recorded at
the Dunes.

Huge weekend attendance at In
diana's state parks sent the total for
last week to more than $4,000 per-
sons. according to Virgil M. SIM
mons, conservation department
commissioner. The Dunes state
park on Lake Michigan had the
largest attendance with 6,603 on
Sunday and 10,848 for the week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-17
Learn to Swim

This coupon entities holder
to a free swimming lesson in
The indianapolis Times Broad
Ripple Learn to Swim class.
Learn to swim week is July
Is to %. This does not include
admission to the pool. The
price will be rs cents for adults
and 10 cents to children.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-17
LANDS PUBLICITY JOB
Dudley Smith to Direct News for
State Democrats.

Dudley Smith. former Indianap-
oils newspaper man, has been ap-
pointed director of publicity for the
Democratic state committee. Mr.
Smith has been publicity director
for the public service commission
and several other state departments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-17
RICHBERG ACTS
FOR ROOSEVELT
IN HIS ABSENCE
Co. 0rdinatOr OF New Deal.
Though Bald, Still Is
Fair Haired Bow.

The assistant President Of the United
States" these hot DAYS uhils Mr.. Roos,-
Fet is cruising the south seas is
Donald Richbsrr. about whom this
article b. written.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-17
2 Out of 5 Divorced
Dan Cupid Leads Dame Discord In Eternal War;
982 County Couples Split In Months

Two out of five couples who county
their ended in divorce
the months of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-17
PROBE BEAUTY'S DEATH

Officials Seek Identity of Woman
With Diamond in Teeth.
By United Press
PAULSBORO, N. j., July IT,
The body of an attractive, red
haired young woman, with a dia-
mond in her teeth and her toenails
and finger nails tinted a bright red,
lay in a morgue today while Pauls-
boro officials sought to learn her
identity and the cause of her death.
The Washington times., 1934-05-23
AD MEN ELECT;
BENSON AGAIN
PRESIDENT 7

Arthur J. Kudner. Of the Erwin
Wasey Company, Of New York, to-
day was elected chairman OF the
board of the American Associa-
ton of Advertising Associations,
now holding its annual meeting
at the Mayflower Hotel.
Mr.. Kudner succeeds W. C..
Darcy, Of st. Louis, who was
elected director.
John Benson, Of New York, was
reelected president Of the associa-
ton, and C. Dewitt Hill, Of New
York, was reelected treasurer.
Other officers elected were
Charles Daniel Frey. of Chicago,
vice president, and Guy c. Smith,
Of Detroit, secretary.
r. L. L. Ryan, of New York, was
elected to fill the place Of Mr..
Frey on the board. Other direc-
tors elected were j. N. Dawson
and s. B. Ryan, Of New York.
Running the gamut Of the three
legislative measures before Con-
gress vitally affecting business,
Henry I. Hartman, president Of
the United States Chamber OF
Commerce, last night told mem
bers of the association that the
proposed curbs on business went
too far" in their control tenden-
cies.
Referring to the stock exchange
bill, the Wagner labor dispute bill,
and the securities act Of 1888 to
which amendments are now being
considered, Mr.. Hartman said the
measures illustrate that, while re-
form in many lines of business is
desirable, the great objective is to
put men and women to work in
private industry and anything
which creates unrest and fear
should be delayed until prosperity
has been restored.
The Washington times., 1934-05-23
PHYSICS SHOW
FINDS PUPILS
On TOES

Shades of Thurston and fond
memories Of the circus big top
They're great showmen, these
high school boys.
And all they have to do 1t with
Is q physics laboratory and some
scientific principles. But these
are enough. At Eastern High
School yesterday the students can
tell you just why the leaning tower
Of Pisa does not fall, and why II
will fall if and when it does.
For reference consult Isaac
Feldman, Of the 1900 block Of G
Street N. E., 16-year-old physics
student who is in charge Of the
first table in the physics show at
the school.
Explains Theory
One Of the students win ask:
"Hey, Ike, how about explain
ing this to me?"
Ike, a seasoned veteran, having
taken almost full year Of the sci.
ence, answers:
Gas the tower Is now, the
center Of gravity is in such a
position that . perpendicular
line dropped from the center of
gravity falls inside the base of
the tower. II an addition is
placed on the tower the struc-
ture would crumble to the
ground"
At another table, Charles Stew.
art, IS, Of 1911 Maryland Ave
N. E., is illustrating Electricity,
the servant of man."
The physics show started this
morning with only 40 students
being given tickets to attend, but
three times that number actually
saw the show the first hour.
Gate is Crashed"
Here's how they did it. Just
outside of the entrance one of
the boys whispered:
els she counting nOses?"
The answer was no and they
flocked in to see the show. More
than 1000 students are expected
during the three days of its dura-
ton.
The Washington times., 1934-05-23
Teacher and Pupil
Hurt in Accident

A kindergarten teacher and q
pupil were cut and bruised today
in q crash between a street car
and an automobile at Dumbarton
st. and Wisconsin Ave-, N. w.
The injured, Mrs. Jean Lane,
IS, of the 1900 block Calvert St.,
N. W. and William Hobbs, 4, of
the 1000 block Kalorama Rd. N.
w., were treated at the scene Of
the accident and returned to
their homes,
The Washington times., 1934-05-23
BJ7ZTLZKE GZZyL22ARER. NEWL4R SURROUNDS
WUW2H 200 FEET OF STEEL GzRDERS!
Read why the A1RFLow De Soto is the
Safest Car ever built. and
why it gives you such smooth ride (.

DUILT like giant buildings
ID surrounding and protecting
you with 2O6 feet of solid steel
the AIRFLOW De Soto is the
safest car you've ever seen!
Come in for a closeup of this
new kind of car. Step up to
the wide doors. Notice how spa
cious De Soto is. How modern
its furnishings are. Climb in.
Sit three in the front seat
with comfort and ease. Front or
The Washington times., 1934-05-23
Ball Player Held
On Girls Ch1rne

Charged with statutory offense
against a Baltimore girl Alvin
wJake") Powell, Takoma Park
baseball star who once tried out
with the Nationals, was at liberty
on $500 bond today pending hear
ing in Montgomery County police
court at Rockville on July s.
The warrant was sworn to by
Miss Ella May Dorsey, and Powell,
an outfielder on the Albany team
of the International League was
arrested when he came to Balti-
more to play the Orioles.
The Washington times., 1934-05-23

Ills headaches ceased, his appetite came back
and he was entirely rid OF constipation.
''Yeast," DIR. Kleissel adds, stimulates the
stomach juices, strengthens the muscles OF the
bowels, softens waste. For these purposes,
consider yeast the best remedy"
It's 90 easy for you to take advantage OF this
famous physician's advice. Just eat cakes OF
Fleischmann's Yeast day for at least 80 days.
You can get it at SrOcers, restaurants, and soda
fountains. 1t 10 rich in vitamins b, d and 6.
Let Fleischmann's Yeast-in lite
natural 6entla Wrav-help clear your
The Washington times., 1934-05-23
AdUentist Leaders
Sailing for ElIrOpe

Elder I. H. Evans, first vice
president of the General Confer
ence of Seventh Day AdventistS
In Takoma Park, and w. II. Will
Ia,ns, undersecretary of the gen.
eral conference, will sail from New
York city today aboard the S. S.
Manhattan for Germany and
other sections of Europe, where
they will attend meetings to be
held there during the next few
months.
The Washington times., 1934-05-23
Rescue Squad ShOW
Due in Alexandria

The carnival Of Fire Rescue
Squad No. / Of Alexandria win
open Saturday instead Of next
Monday, permission having been
secured from the city council last
night. The squad was advised
yesterday that a company and res
cue squad from Verona, N. j., will
take part in the parade and con-
tests planned for May 80.
The Washington times., 1934-05-23
Plumbers to Open
Contention M0u 28

The National Association Of
Master Plumbers will hold its
fifty-second annual convention and
exposition at the Mayflower Hotel
May 1881.
A general meeting will take
place at 8 o'clock tonight in the
Italian garden of the Mayflower.
The Washington times., 1934-05-23
BANQUET PLANNED

The Very Rev. w. Coleman
Nevis, S. j., president of George
town University, will be the
guest of honor at a testimonial
banquet to be given next Mon
day night at the Mayflower
Hotel by the washington Gen.
eral Assembly, Fourth Degree
Knights of Columbus.
The Washington times., 1934-05-23

-FOUR MoDELS-$99Sa at fac
tory, Detroit. De Soto Cor
pOrati0n reserves the right
to change prices without
previous notice. Ask for
OMcial Chrysler Motors
Commercial Credit Plan.
The Washington times., 1934-05-23
MRS. SToDDARD TO SING

Mrs. Lothrop Stoddard, soprano,
and Norman Frauenheim, pianist,
will entertain at the music appre-
citation period to be held at the
Neighborhood House, 470 N st.
S. w. tonight.
The Washington times., 1934-05-23

rear, there's room for everybody
to stretch out and relax.
Then off you go-for your
first FLOATING Ride!" The
AIRFLOW De Soto literally
"aoats" over ruts and bumps.
In the back seat you can read =.
or nap . at 80 miles an hour!
By all means treat yourself to
this new riding thrill. Go modern
this year! Be modern the next!
Here'sacar that will stay in style!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-19

.s: d! 1:s 4:", s:, t. !: ;':: :cs % : : ::: :: ;: ::; ;:::': :: : :' of modern marriage
Evening star., 1934-02-23
dough sets. Remove the top pan and

dough sets. Remove the top pan and
brown.
Foundation Cream pie.-Beat two
egg yolks with two-thirds cupful of
sugar, add one cupful Of milk. one
tablespoonful Of butter and two ia
blespoonfuls of -four mixed in q little
milk. Cook until thick. By adding
one teaspoonful of vanilla you will
have vanilla cream pie. BY adding
one tablespoonful each of cocoa and
sugar just before removing from the
fire, chocolate cream pie will be the
result.
BY draining a small can Of crushed
pineapple and adding to the cooked
mixture you will have pineapple
cream pie.
BY adding two mashed bananas you
have banana cream pie.
One cupful Of grated coconut makes
. delicious coconut cream pie.
Bake In q lower pie crust only.
Make a meringue Of two egg whites
and two tablespoonfuis Of sugar and
brown for the top.
Puddings.
Marshmallow Pudding.-Most reel
pes for marshmallow pudding say to
add the dissolved gelatin to the beat
en- egg whites and beat for half an
hour, or until beginning to set In
stead, let the dissolved gelatin stand
until it begins to set very little,
then add to the beaten egg whites
The results are the same, but In this
way the entire mixing will not con-
sumo over 10 minutes.
When you wish TO transfer q pud-
ding mixture to a pie dish, or cake
mixture to a cake tin, use palette
knife for scraping out the mixing
bowls, so that nothing is lost. This
seems to be a small matter, but in
the long run it may amount to con-
siderable saving in the course OF
year.
Quick Pudding Sauce.-Put into
saucepan one cupful of sweet cream,
a tablespoonful of vanilla or other
| favoring "a little cinnamon Is good,
combined with vanilla) and three
fourths Of a cupful Of light brown
sugar. Put over the fire and stir
until boiling hot, but do not let boil.
This Is delicious on almost any pud-
ding. is of q fine consistency and no
one can guess its composition with
out asking. A heaping tablespoonful
of cocoa added makes . fine choco-
late sauce.
Evening star., 1934-02-23

was not changed. AS a rule, the girl
said, Mother, may I present to you
Mrs. Page" or Mrs. Page I want you
to meet my mother, Mrs. Green" I"
or Mother. may introduced Mrs.
Page"
The guests went into the dressing
rooms to remove outer coats. They
kept on hats. Then they gathered
informally in the living room. Nancy
had asked her mother 10 preside at
the tea table. This Is always con-
sidered an honor. The girls went to
the table, took tea and napkins and
carried them to their mothers, who
were seated In the room. Then
another girl followed with sugar,
cream and sliced lemon on a small
plate. These three dishes of sugar,
cream and lemons were placed on
small tea tray. After all the guests
had arrived and been served the girls
presented q short program. Then the
guests thanked Nancy, went up for
their wraps and left the house about
8 o'clock in the afternoon.
Evening star., 1934-02-23
MY Neighbor Says:

A can Of chicken and q can of
vegetable soup combined make .
delicious soup.
Fruit stains may be removed
from table linen If boiling water
is poured onto the cloth from q
teakettle at a height of 3 or I
feet. Do this as soon as the
cloth is removed from the table.
A teaspoonful Of vinegar added
to the cold water used in mixing
pie crust, will make the crust
daky.
For brittle fngernails, anoint
the nails at the roots every night
with petroleum ointment, or dip
them in warm sweet oil. This
will cause them to grow better,
and they will not split.
Serve at least one salad day.
Beets and hard-boiled eggs diced.
served with hot biscuits, make q
delicious lunch.
/ Print your child's name inside
his rubbers when he goes to
school. This will make it possible
for his teacher to identify them,
which Is impossible where there
same size.
Evening star., 1934-02-23

Good health and good behavior 60
hand in hand. With inner health,
come smiling faces and sunny dis
positions. And it's really so simple
a matter to keep children's bowels
regular. The only medicine" most
youngsters ever need to promote
thorough bowel action is pure Cali
f1n fGIna Syrup PtE OF Figs ..aaxs hS senms In
weakens them, or takes away their
appetite. But get real California
"A. Syrup of Figs; you can get it
II anywhere: it isn't expensive.
Evening star., 1934-02-23

"OR perfect success, the recipe
l. for q cake must be reliable and
the ingredients of good quality
L Of course. These things almost
20 without saying, but they
alone will not guarantee you perfect
cake. Measuring, mixing and baking
are all important. A perfect cake Is.
first of all, light, and 1t must be ten
der and fine grained-that is, the lit
tie individual cells of which it is COM
posed are very small and have fragile,
gossamer- like walls It Is smooth and
even textured. 1t Is delicate, yet rich
in flavor, and it is evenly baked and
has a tender, golden-brown crust.
Accurate measurements count for
more in cake-making than in almost
any other branch of cookery. All
measurements are level, of course.
Once started, the process Of making
cake should never be interrupted
while you hunt for this or that tool or
ingredient. Measure the fluid and
fat, and measure and sift together the
dry ingredients. Put waxed paper In
the bottom Of your pans, and brush
with melted fat or oil, and use for
this purpose only an unsalted fat or
an oil, or melted butter in which the
salt has been allowed to settle. The
reason is, that salt may make your
cake stick.
For the mixing, choose bowl with
sloping sides and Of a generous size,
big enough to be only about half full
when all the ingredients have been
put into it. Too often the blending Of
cake batter is incomplete because the
bowl Is too small to ALLOW thorough
manipulation. Whatever method you
use, blend thoroughly until the batter
is perfectly smooth. The correct move
ment Is rhythmic up-and-over
stroke. This Is beating motion, not
a stirring motion, and it brings the
under part of the batter continually
to the surface, incorporating air into
the mixture Add flavoring last.
It is not absolutely necessary to
use special cake flour for cakes, but it
Is better to do So Cake flour has
been worked out by scientists to re-
duce the hazards of cake-making. A
finely graduated sugar Is best Tor
cakes, as 1t dissolves more quickly
than coarser particles.
Sitting Sugar.
II the sugar you have on hand Is
very coarse, sift it through q fine mesh
sitter, using only the fine granules
that come through. II confectioner's
sugar and brown sugar are not
smooth, use your rolling pin and
pastry board to make the Jumps dis
appear. Eggs are called for by num-
Der In most recipes, which makes 1t
a little difficult for an anxious cake
baker, since hardly two eggs contain
precisely the same amount and pro-
portion Of white and yolk. The best
we can do Is to select eggs OF me
dium size,
Take the shortening out Of the
refrigerator well in advance OF the
time that you expect to use it, and
let 1t stand at room temperature until
1t Is Just soft enough to work easily,
then pack 1t solidly into the spoon
or measuring cup. Then put the fat
into a bowl, and with the back OF a
wooden spoon mash and beat it to a
very light, creamy consistency. Add
the sugar and mash and beat the fat
and sugar together until the mixture
begins to take on the foamy look that
tells you that 1t is as full as 1t will
hold of air bubbles. This Is what Is
meant by crean1ing fat and sugar.
For better, smoother cake heat the
Evening star., 1934-02-23
CIRCULARS PROHIBITED.

In order to protect its advertisers
from receiving circular matter, 1t b
expressly understood and agreed that
all such matter will be withheld As
far q possible by The Star. Only
bona flde answers to Advertisements
addressed to box numbers In care OF
The Star will be delivered to adver-
tisers on presentation Of the box
number ticket,
Evening star., 1934-02-23
NANCY PAGE
Nancy Gives Tea for Moth
ers of Good Taste Girls.
BY FLORENCE LA GANKE.

THE Good Taste girls were bring
ing their mothers to Nancy's
home for an informal tea.
L This custom had been started
three years ago when the club
was new. Every one had enjoyed it
SO much that invitations went out
every year. New girls who had en-
tered the club always watched the
older girls to see the fine points in
etiquette.
They noticed that Nancy as hostess
was near the front door and greeted
Evening star., 1934-02-23

all Of the guests. She extended her
hand In welcome.
The girl always presented Nancy
to her mother. It is quite true that
Nancy was the leader Of the club and
a most distinguished one. But the
girls had learned that ones mother
ranks above every other person, with
the exception of a President Of the
United States or clergyman high in
the ranks Of the church.
Even II Nancy were more distin-
guished the introduction procedure
Evening star., 1934-02-23

FIRST AND SECOND TRUST LOANs-WE
pay taxes and do improvements; small
monthly payments. Address Boz 49S-X.
WILL BoARp LrTTLI 0RL. AGE " 70
8 yeaIs: l2yi9e eAfs; xcdnsd home. "a
Evening star., 1934-02-23
MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST.

BREAKFAST.
Orange Juice.
Dry Cereal with Cream.
French Toast. Conee.
LUNCHEON.
Corn and Celery Soup, Crackers.
Apple Sauce. Fruit Cookies.
Tea.
DINNER.
Tomato Juice Cocktail.
Dreaded Pork Chops.
Mashed Potatoes.
Buttered Spinach.
Lettuce, French Dressing.
Steamed Date Pudding.
Coffee.
DATE PUDDING.
Melt two rounded tablespoons
butter, add one-half cup molasses,
one-half cup milk and one and
two-thirds cups flour, mixed and
sifted with one-half teaspoon
soda, one-half teaspoon cinnamon
and one-fourth teaspoon each Of
salt, nutmeg, cloves and allspice:
finally add one-half pound dates,
stoned and cut into small pieces.
Turn into q buttered mold. cover
and steam two and one-half
hours. Serve with hard or liquid
sauce.
(Copyright. 1934.)
Evening star., 1934-02-23
DOGS, PETS, ETC.

C0CKTR SPANIEL PUPS. solid black. {
NE. 3267. "a
Evening star., 1934-02-23
PERSONAL.

The lrats under heading Of Per;
to the regular line rate
Evening star., 1934-02-23

APARTMENTS-FUR, AND UNFUR.
Evening star., 1934-02-23
When Little Girls Show Temper

A quarrelsome child is a sick child,
mothersl A bad bowel condition
means bad behavior. And it doesn't
help matters to give bilious boys
and girls some powerful cathartic
that upsets them for days. When
YOU see a coated tongue, dull or
yellowed eyes, or other signs of
slugeishness, there's always way
to cleanse and sweeten that little
system without violence; next day
YOU have happy, contented child.
This common-sense treatment I,
is explained on the right: Y