davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-12
EGGS AND CORN
OFFER CALORIES
Recommended for Winter
Food; Resistance to
Cold Built.

Good hot dishes for winter days
when you use up calories fast re-
sisting the cold can be made With
combinations Of eggs and corn.
These dishes not only supply you
with plenty of calories, but they
make you chuckle with a sense OF
inward well being as you recollect
their delicious taste. Try these
succulent recipes that are simple TO
make:
Savory Corn-To two cups canned
corn add two well-beaten eggs, two
tablespoons chopped green pepper
or pimiento, two tablespoons melted
butter, three-foWtM cup milk and
salt and pepper to taste.
Pour into a buttered baking dish
and cover top with buttered crumbs
mixed with an equal amount OF
grated cheese. Bake in a moderate
oven until set and Drowned on top.
Serves eight.
Corn Cake-Beat two eggs well,
and add one-half cup sour milk,
one-fourth teaspoon soda and one
cup canned corn. Sift together one
CUP -four. one-half teaspoon salt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-12

Allow eight or nine squares for
each person to be served. Mix with
salt, pepper and small slices OF
onion. Pour about one-half cupful
of sherry wine and the juice Of
three lemons over the mixture and
place in the icebox over night.
The next day place alternate
pieces of half-ripened tomato and
squares of lamb on skerers. Your
meat market can supply you with
either wood or metal Skewers.
Simply put about eight or nine
squares Of lamb and the same num-
Der of slices of tomato on each
skewer. Then place them under the
broiler to cook until well done and
slightly Drowned on the outside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-12
LAMB CH0WDER FILLS
COLD DAY FOOD NEED
Suggested as Excellent. Lunch for
School Children.

Suggested as Excellent. Lunch for
School Children.
What could be more delicious on
winters day than lamb chowder,
piping hot? Serve it for lunch when
the children come home from school.
The recipe is as follows:
1 pound lamb
] onion
l teaspoon salt
4 potatoes
2 tablespoons fat
1 quart boiling water
liz cups milk, scalded
Cut lamb into pieces. Melt fat,
add onion cut in thin slices, stir
and cook until softened. Add boil
ing water. Simmer five minutes,
add pieces of lamb and simmer I'M
til tender.
Pare and cube potatoes, add and
cook until soft. Add salt and pep
per and more water if needed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-12

(From Russian Art Restaurant, New York;
When ready to serve, arrange one
skewer on each dinner plate. Sur
round it by slices of cucumber, raw
carrots cut in strips, picked beets,
cabbage salad, bit Of lettuce and
any other green vegetables which
you fancy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-12
SALMON DIET
GIVES PROTEIN
IN ABUNDANCE
Children Provided With
Balanced Food by Fish
and Spinach.

Here's a letter from a mother
who had the courage to do some
pioneering in feeding her child.
I've read very little" she wrote,
"on the use of salmon for little
folk, but I suppose quite a bit of
research has been done along that
lire. My little son, now more than
2 years cid. the picture of health,
has had salmon since shortly before
he was 2 years old.
Eggs could not be used in his
diet because they did not agree with
him, but some protein and minerals
he must have, so I started first with
the broth from the can Of salmon,
then added the salmon later.
"CoaXing children to eat spinach
seems to be a universal problem.
If the spinach is mixed with an
equal amount Of salmon and a lit
tie broth added, it all disappears
like magic"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-12

over the salmon. Serves two to
three.
To prepare salmon and tomato
bisque:
Turn the fish and liquor from
1-pound can of salmon into stew
pan and add the contents of a Is
ounce can tomatoes, one bay leaf, l
sliced onion, a teaspoon pepper
corns and / cup water, and stew
gently for about fifteen minutes.
Press through a coarse sieve. Re
heat and add a pinch of soda, and
pour slowly into white sauce made
Of 4 tablespoons butter, table
spoons flour and 212 cups milk. Sea-
son to taste with salt and pepper.
Serves six.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-12

Salmon has a high mineral con-
tent, according to Henry c. Sher-
man, PhD. SGD, in his book,
Chemistry of Food and Nutrition, 4"
so the mother was right in this
again
We would not recommend, how
ever, feeding salmon or any other
food to very young children with
out first consulting your doctor.
There is nothing more important
than your childrens diet, and you
should check on it in every way
you can.
Good Food for Adults
There never has been any doubt,
however, that salmon is a good food
for groWn-upS. So here are some
recipes for its use which you can
serve to them, and to the children,
too, if the dictor says so.
Recipe for souted salmon with
deviled egg sauce is as follows:
Remove the salmon steaks very
carefully from four 81 ounce cans,
and lay in hot skillet with little
butter. Saute gently on both sides,
turning with a wide spatula to avoid
breaking. Serve with this sauce:
Melt one tablespoon butter. add
tablespoon flour and stir smooth.
Add q cup hot water slowly, and
cook until thick, stirring all the
time. Add l tablespoon lemon juice.
a teaspoon mustard, salt, pepper
. and paprika.
Mash the yolk Of / hard boiled
egg and stir into the sauce. Add
f1nely-chopped egg whites. This
s serves four. One can of salmon
. steak serves one.
Salad and Soup
Metropolitan salmon salad is
made as follows
Chill the contents of a LOUNGE
can of salmon for salad in the can,
open and transfer to a small bowl
lined with lettuce, being careful not
to break up the meat.
Mix 4 cup mayonnaise with 1
tablespoon thick cream or sour
cream, teaspoon vinegar, l table
! spoon chopped celery, l tablespoon
chopped pimiento, teaspoon capers
and l teaspoon India relish or
chopped sweet pickle, and spread
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-12
Food Values Compared

That this mother was right in
concluding that her boy would get
good protein from the salmon is
proved by the following table of
comparative food values:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-12
BnNEA Serrice

By + Serctce
Recipes of foreign lands are be-
coming more and more popular in
America. Indolent appetiteS often
are tempted by some new and novel
dish which originated thousands Of
miles from the family dinner table.
Now that we've recognized the
Soviets. it's appropriate to serve
something prepared in typical Rus
sian manner.
Shashlik Caucasian has long been
a favorite recipe among Russian
cOnnoisseurs. It is decorative
dish and nutritious. The Russians
serve an appetizer-followed, of
course, by a thick soup made with
sour cream and then shashlik with
fresh, green vegetables. They usu-
ally complete the meal with some
sort Of an ice cream concoction and
black coffee.
Here's the way the Russian Art
restaurant in New York prepares
Shashlik Caucasian:
Trim all the fat from leg of
lamb. Bone it and cut the meat
into strips and then into one and
one-half inch squares.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-12

griddle. Serve with pork sausage
and gravy or with maple syrup.
Evening star., 1934-12-23
Joins Opera Orchestra.
4 MELIA CONT, world-famous harp.

A MEL1A CONT, world-famous harp
ist, especially well known to Wash
ington music lovers as founder -presi-
dent of the International Art Forum,
has been engaged as first harpist of
the Metropolitan Opera Co. of New
York City. Nine. Conti's engage
ment with the Metropolitan breaks
for the first time a precedent of never
having had a woman among the
members of the orchestra.
Nine. Conti's career includes many
years Of playing under the world S
most famous composers and conductors
as Saint-Saens, Weingartner, Mas
cagni, Richard Strauss, Toscanini,
Montemezzi, Perosi, Serafin, Polacco,
Campanini, Stock, Cadman, Panizza,
MarinuZzi, Henry Handley and others.
She first came to this country in 1906
with the original San Carlo Opera
Co.. under the artistic direction of
her father, Arnaldo Cont. Later Macs
tro Cont founded and directed the
original Boston Opera Co. After
several years playing with the Boston
Opera, Mime. Cont accepted the po-
sition of first harpist with the Chicago
Civic Opera Co., directed by Campa-
mini, where she remained Is consecu-
tive seasons.
Following her resignation from the
Chicago Civic Opera, Nine. Cont
played one season with the st. Louis
Symphony and then came to Washing
ton, where she organized the Inter-
national Art Forum. which Is designed
to aid worthy artists and students
in making a career.
Evening star., 1934-12-23

United States early in January for a
series of concert appearances that will
be preceded by a birthday party at
which Ruth will be host to the music
writer's of New York.
No such child prodigy as Ruth
Slenczynski has appeared in the field
of piano music in this country for
more than a decade. Josef Hofmann,
himself piano virtuoso Of the first
rank, heard her in California and
brought back tales of her pianistic
prowess. Rachmaninoff took the
trouble to suggest to her parents that
she be withdrawn from the concert
stage and made to study unremitting-
ly for the next 10 years.
~
IA GENTINA, the Spanish
dancer, comes to the National
Theater Friday afternoon, January Is,
at 4:30 o'clock in one Of her dance
recitals, according to announcement
by Dorothy Hodgkin Dorsey, who will
present the dancer in this city.
"The most glamorous figure among
living dancers" as a New York news
paper called La Argentina, following
her recital week ago, has been a
stranger to American shores since
1882, but she has returned to the
United States for a brief tour of the
principal cities.
An array of new costumes and three
new dances were noted by the Man
haitian commentators. The new
dances are Madrid, 1890" danced to
Evening star., 1934-12-23
The Messiah" TODAY.

HANDEL'S The Messiah" will be
sung in celebration of the Christ
mas season this afternoon at 4 o'clock
in Central High School Auditorium,
presented by the Washington Oratorio
Society, conducted by George F.
Kortzenborn. 1t will be the second
annual presentation of this work by
the Oratorio Society since its organi-
zation in early 1888 here. One hun
dred and forty trained voices and an
orchestra of 35 will take part.
Florence Sindell, soprano soloist at
the First Church of Christ Scientist
and the Washington Hebrew Congre-
cation, will be heard in the solos. Elsie
Sutter Radle, contralto, a comparative
newcomer to Washington. soloist at
Emory NJ. E. Church, and who prior
to that time was a church and ora
torio singer of Pittsburgh, will sing
the initial arias.
Wilfrid Smith, tenor, who is solo,
iSt at Covenant Presbyterian
Church, and Ridgeway Taylor, basso,
formerly soloist at First Congrega-
tional Church, are the other soloists.
The performance Is sponsored by
the All Saints Episcopal Church of
Chevy Chase, the Emory M E. Church
and the National Library for the
Blind.
Evening star., 1934-12-23
First Artist IN Series

EGON PETRI, Dutch pianist, will
make his first appearance here
Sunday night, January 6. when at S:45
O'Clock in the National Theater he
opens the flve-star series offered by
the T. Arthur Smith Bureau.
The opening number will Bach's
prelude, Fugue and Allegro. z Flat
Major" followed by "Capriccio" on the
departure of his beloved brother and
the italian Concerto"
The second part of the program will
be Chopin's Sonata, Op. 3, in G
Minor" to be followed by Brahms
Three mtermezzo. Op. ILL.," "E Flat
Major" B Flat Minor" and &C Sharp
Minor; also Brahms Rhapsody In
G Minor" The final number will be
Twelve Studies, OPP. 25," by Chopin.
Following the appearance of Egon
Petri, the remaining artists on the
course will be Goeta Ljungberg, Swed-
ish soprano from the Metropolitan
Opera, on January 81; Dorothy Sands,
star of the Grand Street Follies," on
February 8; Feodor Chaliapin, basso,
on March 10, and Igor Stravinsky and
Samuel Dushkin in joint recital on
March "A.
Season tickets are available now at
the T. Arthur Smith Bureau. also
single tickets for Egon Petri.
Evening star., 1934-12-23
Free Christmas Concert.

THE Choral Society and the SYM
phony orchestra, under the lead
ership of DR.. Freund and DR.. Bauer,
organized in the Bureau of Agricul-
ture, will render free Christmas con-
cert and entertainment at 8 O'Clock
tonight in the auditorium in the
Annex Building, Fourteenth and c
streets southwest, southeast corner,
opposite the main Agriculture Build
ing. The chorus and orchestra is
selected from talent among. Govern
ment employees. having rehearsals
every week The program is appro-
pirate for the Christmas season. The
orchestra will open the concert with
Christmas Bells a medley of IA
miliar Christmas carols. It will also
accompany the chorus in the Halle
lula Chorus" by Handel, and a
chorus by Mozart.
A one-act comedy will be rendered
by group of employees No admis-
sion will be charged, but free-will
silver plate collection will pay for
music for future concerts. All men,
bers donate their talents to the Or
ganization to promote good fellowship
among Government employees. Both
conductors are employed in the Bu-
reau Of Agriculture and give their
talent and time to the training of the
chorus and the symphony orchestra.
Evening star., 1934-12-23
Soloists With Symphony

The artistry of this youthful prodigy
was one of the highlights of the sea-
son and confirmed the earlier impress
sion made by her appearance here with
the orchestra last season, when she
gave a splendid rendition Of the Men,
delssohn Concerto" Another men,
orable feature of this program was DR..
Kindler's spirited reading Of BizetIs
'L'Arlesiene Suite No. q"
The program December introduced
for the first time in Washington
Scriabin's Divine Poem" in which
music of overpowering emotional ap-
peal was interpreted by DR.. Kinder
and the orchestra. The program also
featured Olga Averino, Russian So
prano, who sang Charles Martin
Loeffier's "Canticum Fratris Soils"
C"Canticle Of the SUM- with orches-
trail accompaniment.
The program December 16, which
heralded the Yuletide season, featured
Blanca Renard. Chilean pianist, who
was soloist in De Falla's Nights in the
Gardens of Spain" and Philip James,
young American composer, who came
to Washington to conduct his overture
based on French noels. AS Christ
mas present DR.. Kinder played
Brahms Hungarian Dances, Nos. 5
and 6" in addition to Nos. and 2. At
this concert Manfredini's Concerto
for Christmas Night" was also played
for the first time in Washington.
The new year will usher in a list OF
soloists equally as brilliant as those
heard during the first part of the
season.
On January 10 Frances Nash, emf
nent American pianist, will be the
soloist, playing MacDowell's Con
certo in D Minor" For this program
DR.. Kinder has also selected Bee
thoven's beloved Seventh Symphony"
On Sunday, January 13, Bartlett
and Robertson. England's greatest
duo-pianists, will be the soloists, play
ing Mozart's Concerto in E Flat
Major" and "Castellana" by Mary
Howe, Washington composer, whose
descriptive composition Sand" was
first played by the National Symphony.
Other soloists include Sophie Bras
lau. contralto, February 10; Myra
Hess, English pianist, February 81;
Mischa Elman, violinist, February "a,
and Harold Bauer, pianist, March 81.
All these artists will introduce works
| new to Washington.
In addition to the regular symphony
concerts the orchestra will also present
six students concerts in Central High
School. These will take the form Of
musical journeys to France, Germany,
Italy, Spain, Austria, Hungary, Bo-
hemia, Russia, Scandinavia, England
and America, with DR.. Kinder acting
as guide.
Evening star., 1934-12-23
Piano Teachers Guild.
A WASHINGTON, D. c., chapter G

A WASHINGTON, D. c., chapter of
= the National Piano Teachers
Guild has been organized with 80
teachers enrolled as charter members,
1t was announced by Irl Allison,
founder and director general of the
guild.
The Washington chapter will spon-
sor and conduct the Washington unit
OF the national piano playing tourna-
ment of 1885, which will be held dur
ing National Music week.
Gertrude Lyons, president Of the
District Federation of Music Clubs,
who served as tournament chairman
last year, will continue in this capac-
ity. On the National Board of Judges
to serve in other States, eight Wash
ington, D. c., teachers have been ap-
pointed, as follows: La Sale Spier,
Fanny Amstutz Roberts. Adolf Torov-
sky, Pearl Waugh, Felian Garzia, En-
erson Meyers, Elizabeth Winston and
Felicia Rybier.
The charter membership in Wash
ington consists of the following COM
mittees: Arrangements-Pear Waugh,
Iva Loughlen Guy, Mabel Frost. Ger
trude Mockbee, Mrs Frank S. West
brook, Richard F. G. Won Bernewitz
and Mrs. L. E. Truesdell. Guild
Membership-Fanny Amstutz Roberts,
Adolf Torovsky, Felian Garzia, Louis
A. Potter, Elizabeth Winston, Felicia
Rybier, Tamara Dmitrieff and Grace
F. Lawrence. Publicity-Eva Whit
ford Lovette. Elise Hastings, Mrs.
James L. Guion, Dorothy R. Emery,
G. w. CriSt, Maurine D. Burgess, Rob-
ert Ruckman. William Holden and
Victor Neal. Judge Selection-La Sale
Spier, Emerson Meyers, Alice B.
Harvey, Madeline Aughinbaugh, Louise
Coutinho, Effie Collamore and Helen
Miller. Student Certification-Edith
B. Athey, Frances Dowden, Mary c.
Tighe. Elizabeth King, Sarah Wolloch,
Lena Holther and Charles Gauss.
Evening star., 1934-12-23
College of Music Notes.
THE holiday recess of the Wash

THE holiday recess of the Wash
ington College of Music begins to-
morrow and extends through New
Year day. classes, lectures and private
lesson schedules resuming on We'd
nesday, January 3.
Preparations are under way for the
annual holiday party of the junior
students Of the preparatory school
which will be held on Friday afternoon
at o'clock. Nine Natalie Rimsky-
Korsakoff will be the guest of honor
Nine Natalie, a niece of Peter Hitch
Tschaikowsky, spent much Of her
childhood in close association with
the great composer and she will re-
late for the young musicians anecdotes
revealing Tschaikowsky's love for and
his understanding of the child nature.
An informal program will include en-
semble playing Of excerpts from the
composers "Nut-Cracker Suite"
Faculty members and advanced
students of the preparatory school
and the college have presented 10
programs before various clubs and
societies since the opening of the sea-
son. Edwin Hughes of New York,
guest teacher, appeared with Mrs.
Lawrence Townsend before the Wash
ington Music Teachers Association
at the home Of Mrs. Edwin B. Parker,
recounting experiences of his student
days with Theodore LeSchetizky.
Emanuel Zetlin of the violin faculty
is acting as a member of the execu-
tive and program committees of the
Society for Contemporary Music of
Philadelphia. Mr.. Zetlin conducted
an orchestral performance in New
York last Sunday evening including
numbers by Hindemith and the Con-
certo Crosse" by Ernest Bloch.
Henry Gregor will spend the holi-
days in Amherst, guest of the family
of DR.. and Mrs. Hugh Baker, presi-
dent of Amherst College. He will re-
turn the first week of January, resum-
ing then his private teaching at the
college as well as his music discus
sion groups"
Julia Schelling presented her val
liable collection of Wagnerian pic
lures before one of the chapters of
the D. A. R. at the Burlington Hotel
on last Tuesday evening. She was
assisted in the Parsifal interpretations
by Fanny Amstutz Roberts, pianist.
Miss Schelling goes to New York to-
morrow afternoon to be the guest of
her brother, Ernest Schelling, for the
week.
Evening star., 1934-12-23
Christmas Musicale.

THE members of the Washington
Pianists' Club will give their an
nual Christmas tea and musicale on
Saturday afternoon BY courtesy of
Fanny Arnstutz Roberts, president of
the Washington College of Music, this
event will take place at 1910 Connecti-
cut avenue. Invitations are limited
to members, their mothers and their
piano teachers.
The teachers Of active members are
invited to receive with the founder
and director, Mrs. Martin A. Morrison,
from $3.50 to 4 pm.
The musical program from to s
pm. will be given by two artist mem
bers of the club, Winifred Michaelson,
director Of the Wilmington Music
School, Wilmington, Del, and Martha
McAdams, former fellowship pupil of
Rudolf CAM, at the Chicago Musical
College, Chicago, Ill, assisted by q
present active member, Leah Effen-
bach, first piano scholarship pupil Of
the Peabody Conservatory, Baltimore,
Md. The latter will have the assist
ance in the "E Flat Concerto" of Liszt,
ut the second piano. Of Edward Daw-
son, another active member, and presi-
dent Of the club. l. -
Evening star., 1934-12-23

THE inevitable lull in musical ac-
tivities during the holidays
makes 1t possible to briefly sur
i vey the concerts given so far
this season by the National
Symphony, and to anticipate eleven
more concerts scheduled by the or
chestra for the balance of the season.
Under the guidance Of DR.. Hans
Kinder the National Symphony Or
chestra inaugurated its fourth con-
secutive season in Washington Octo-
ber 81. The event was one of the
most noteworthy in local musical his
tory, for music lovers, having been
denied intimate contact with orches-
trail music for six months, filled every
seat in Constitution Hall, thus es-
tablishing q new record for attend
ance.
At this concert Ravel's Mother
Goose Suite" was heard for the first
time in Washington.
On November l Lucrezia Bori, So
prano of the Metropolitan Opera Co.,
appeared as soloist with the orches-
ira and drew another capacity audi
ence. Not only was the superb sing
ing of Nine. Bori an attraction in it
self, but the concert was distinguished
by Dr. Kindler's presentation for the
first time in Washington Of Sibelius'
Second Symphony" which won the
acclaim of critics and revealed the
technical growth Of the orchestra in
one of the most difficult of all mod
ern works.
The concert November IL featured
Josef Lhevinne, pianist, whose inter-
probation Of Chopin's Concerto In
F Minor" was brilliant success. Mr..
Lhevinne responded with two encores,
of which his playing of Schultz
Elvers' transcription Of the Blue
Danube Waltz" will long be remem-
bered. Prominent on this program was
Honegger's Pacific 231," which mu-
sically portrays a railroad locomotive
in motion. Here again a capacity
audience was present.
On November % DR.. Kinder pre-
sented a program devoted entirely to
excerpts from Wagner's "Nibelung
Ring" DR.. Kinder had often re-
ceived requests for wagner numbers, ="
but deferred presenting an all-Wagner
program until this season, when he
considered the orchestra fully ready
to cope with the greatest moments of
Wagner's most representative work
This concert, without soloiSt, drew one
of the largest Thursday audiences and
paved the way for another program
of Wagner later in the season.
On November 25 Gloria Perkins, H.
year-old violinist. appeared as soloist
for the second time with the orchestra.
playing Saint-Saens' Concerto No. g.