davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-01
.S7,OOO,OO0,OOO
MAY Be RELIEF
COST FOR 1885
Hopkins, Ickes to Present
Programs to President.
at Warm Springs.

By United Press
WASHINGTON. Dec. 1. - The
federal governments new relief
program took shape rapidly today
with inSimations that costs of car
ing for the nations needy may top
the $1,000, 900, 0O0-mark next year.
Definite plans were expected from
the weekend conferences at Warm
Springs between President RooSe-
welt, Harry L. Hopkins. relief adj
ministrator; Henry Morgenthau
Jr., secretary of treasury, and
James A. Moffett, housing admins
traitor.
Harold L. Ickes. secretary OF the
interior. was busy figuring out how
much money he will need for his
new public works program Mr..
Ickes will meet with Mr.. Roosevelt
at the little White House down
south next Monday.
Mr.. Hopkins has spent s1,445.-
100000 for relief and $40O 900, 900
for civil work projects since May
%, last year. Mr.. Ickes put out
penditures totaled S5,545, 900 900.
That sum may be exceeded in 1885.
The relief problem ahead is, in
words of William Green, president
of the American Federation of
Labor, "the most serious the ma
ton has ever faced" a situation
pointing to increased relief costs.
Mr.. Green estimated 1861 900
persons out of work in industries
in October compared to 10,122O00
the same month a year ago, an in
crease of about $4,000.
Indications are that SIS 5000, 100000
will be proposed for new PWA
program and that relief will add
around 100000 more.
After Mr.. Hopkins and Mr.. Ickes
have presented their plans to Presi-
dent Roosevelt, the chief executive
will make out the relief budget he
will present congress in January.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-01

All you need in materials In The
indianapolis Times drawing les
sons is a soft pencil and some
paper like typewriter paper. and
then a big smooth board like a
drawing board or your mothers
bread board, OF a large, smooth
book. You will need an eraser.
The best kind Is a kneaded eraser.
With it you will not make such
a mess on the floor.
Cut out these lessons each day,
paste them in a book, and you
will have a drawing book to keep
and show your friends.
Do you have some friends who
are interested in drawing? Be
sure and tell them about these
lessons. They will be running IN
THE TIMES for several weeks.
Now read these rules carefully:
/. GRADE SCHOOL PUPILS
ONLY are eligible for prizes in
this contest. ANY grade school
pupil, boy or girl Except children
Of Times employees may enter.
2. Your drawings must be made
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-01
SAUNDERS Staying
TRIAL IS DELAYED
Jury to Be Selected at
Lebanon Thursday.

Postponement of the first degree
murder trial of Mrs. Naomi Saun-
ders, So, which was to have start
ed Monday at Lebanon, was an
.nounced today by Deputy Prose-
cutor John j. Kelly.
Inability of Merle N. A. Walker,
of defense counsel, to be present
Monday, caused the postponement,
Mr.. Kelly said.
Mrs. Saunders is charged with
plotting the murder of her husband,
the Rev. Gaylord v. Saunders, here
last Feb. 2. the state claims she
gave Theodore (Ted) Mathers, 10,
$40 bank note with which to en-
ploy an assassin. Mathers will be
placed on trial after Mrs. Saun-
ders' case is disposed of.
According to the present plans, a
jury will be selected next Thursday
and Friday. Adjournment then will
be taken until Monday, Dec. 10,
when taking of testimony will COM
mence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-01
DISCUSS BOND ISSUE
FOR DETENTION HOME
New Juvenile Institution Is
Likely.

The long expressed demand for
a new Marion county juvenile de-
tention home, to take the place OF
the present home, considered in
adequate and Anticipated by many
may be met within the next year
This possibility appeared today
after a conference yesterday be-
tween Commissioner elect John
S. Mann, representing the county
and Philip R. Zoercher. state tax
board chairman, at which the feast
bility of issuing bonds to finance
construction of the home was dis
cussed.
Mr.. Zoercher said he believed the
bond issue could be approved as an
emergency under the terms of the
$3.50 property tax limitation law
He made it plain, however, that the
state tax commissioners would have
to have full details as to construc-
ton costs before such approval could
be granted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-01

the homes and farms they had
worked in many cases for genera
tions. Rioting to stop foreclosure
sales became a daily occurrence.
WHEREFORE, again the govern
l. ment stepped in with its credit.
1t would ref1nance the farm mort
cages. That is, it would give to the
insurance companies bonds Cat a
lower rate than the mortgages, 1t is
true, but guaranteed by the govern
ment and tax-free).
Then it would itself take over the
mortgages, grant more liberal terms
and longer time to pay. Thus it is
expected that hundreds of thousands
of farmers will be saved from evic-
ton, and if they get easier terms
and better prices for their produce,
will be able to pay off eventually.
And the insurance companies
(and their policy holders) will also
be saved. That is the general line
of financial farm relief.
"But, look here" protested Pa
Jones. isn't this going to do the
same sort of thing the RFC is do
ing? That is, put the farmers in
hook to the government, the same
as it has the banks? Isn't it 60
ing to find itself in the farming
business in a great big way, too?"
Henry Robinson smiled and gazed
out over a field of wheat stubble.
"Of course it might" he admitted.
'But farmers generally pay their
debts if they have dogs chance
to.
Farm mortgages have always
been thought of as the best risk in
the country. They will be again"
CT VERYBODY is reasonably well
T. satisfied, and the farmer has a
real New Deal" said Henry Robin
son.
But doesn't the cover lment have
to foreclose on some of these deals,
just like a private loan company,
when they fall through" Pa Jones
asked.
Eyes, sometimes" admitted Rob-
inson. 1.-The Federal Farm Loan
banks have taken over some $4,000
farms, but mostly they were aban-
dorled; they have a pretty liberal
policy on actually evicting occu-
pants.
Lately, some of the Federal Land
banks have begun to tighten up on
collections, especially in sections
where they know the farmers have
had a better year than last"
"You know" said Pa Jones
thoughtfully, 81 begin to think Uncle
Sam is going to be either the
shrewdest money lender or the big
gest sucker in all history"
Copyright. 1884. NEA Service. Inc)
Next - Subsistence Homesteads-
Pa Jones knows city life, and some
thing of country life. But he learns
of the extensive plans to combine
the two.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-01
BY WILLIS THORNTON
Chapter Eleven

"TOME right on up, folks, I"
~ shouted Henry Robinson as
the Jones car drove in the farm
driveway under the NAPLES. Find
chairs right here in the settin' room.
Ellen1l have dinner ready in a few
minutes!"
Mrs. Jones was soon drawn to the
kitchen and its alluring odors and
the men folks were clustered to-
gether.
Got your government loan on
the farm yet?" asked Pa Jones
jovially Of his cousin Henry.
mo, not yet" smiled back Henry.
II haven't had to mortgage the
place at all yet. That's one thing
you fellows forget when you think
about the farm question-you for
get that more than half the farms
of the country are owned free and
clear, without any mortgage on
them at all.
"ItS like this matter of unem-
ployment in the city. You're al
ways hearing about how many are
unemployed, but you don't often
hear anybody mention that there
are at least 100000 people work.
ing in industry.
"All these farm credit banks have
been TOO complicated for me to fol-
low" admitted Pa Jones. "Of
course I know that in general
they're aimed at saving farms for
the owners, but it's complicated"
MO less than complicated is the
L farm credit situation, though
it is somewhat less so since all these
agencies have been made branches
of one single agency-the Farm
Credit Administration.
In charge of this was formerly
Henry Morgenthau, now secretary
OF the treasury. The present head
is William I. Myers.
The general objects are two. First
America believes that its farms
should be owned by independent
farmers. The rise of tenantry he's
been alarming in the last few years,
and any move was welcomed to
save farms for their owners ed
operators, keeping the American
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-01

fed" by Ziegfeld?
4. Miss Keller and Mr.. Powell are
under contract to what produc-
ing company?
). In what picture did Dick sing:
i Have Only Eyes For Your"
The last set of questions win ap-
pear in The Times Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-01

tons leaving Mt. Vernon, their ar
rival in Washington and ceremonies
surrounding laying of the corner
stone.
Lodges and Masonic bodies repre-
sented by their Offices were: Centre
Lodge No. %, F. & A. M; Marion
Lodge No. IS, F. & A. M; Capitol
City Lodge No. 312, F. & A. M; An
cient Landmarks Lodge No. 319, F.
& A. M; Mystic Tie Lodge No. 1898;
F. g. A. NJ; Pentalpha Lodge No.
564, F. & A. M; Logan Lodge No. SIG,
F. & A. M; Monument Lodge No.
657, F. & A. M; Indianapolis Chap
ter No. 5, Royal Arch Masons; Key
stone Chapter No. 6, Royal Arch
MaSons, and Raper Commandery
No. l, knights Templar.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-01
APPENDIX OPERATION
TOPS PRIZE LIST IN
FROLIC OF. DOCTORS

By United Press
CHICAGO, Dec. 1.-The idea at
the midwinter frolic of the med
Occidental round table will be to
lose in all contests.
Prizes will include an appendi-
citis operation, the attorneys fee
for a divorce case, a tooth extrac-
ton and three due bills for other
dental work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-01
EXHIBITION HOUSE TO
BE COMPLETED TODAY
Structure to Be Ready for Inspec-
ton Soon After Dec. Is.

Exhibition house" which is being
modernized by the Construction
League in behalf of the Chamber Of
Commerce repair and modernization
program, will be ready for inspec-
ton soon after Dec. Is, it was an
nounced today.
The work on the house, which is
being repaired on the south lawn of
the Federal building, was to be COM
pleted today.
Furnishings are to be selected by
Mrs. j. r. Farrell, home making
center director, and R. G.. Burns,
interior decorator, both of the Ban
ner- WhitehilI store.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-01
C. M. B. RANKS SIXTH
IN NATIONAL CONTEST
Men Builders Increase Membership
/ 125 Per Cent

Men Builders Increase Membership
135 Per Cent :.
The Christian Men Builders class
of the Third Christian church, 625
East Seventeenth street, is in sixth
place in national contest among
Christian churches to determine the
class with the most members and
highest percentage of increase in
membership during the year.
Arthur Owens, contest chairman,
also announced that Merle Sidener,
class leader, will present awards to-
morrow morning to Frank Hardy
and Elmer A. Wilson, who have
completed perfect attendance rec
ords for the year.
The class has increased its at
tendance 135 per cent in the last
year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-01
FRANCE GIVEN SAAR REGION
AS PAYMENT FOR WRECKAGE
OF VALUABLE MINING TOWNS
Destruction Heaped on Tri-Color by Ger
manys Big Business Leads to Ceding Of
Rich Area for Is Years.
BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS
seripps-HoWard Foreign Editor

1t April, 1917 The Canadians had just stormed
Vmy Ridge. Nervously made my way to the crest and
sthered through the trenches to the north shoulder
peeped over
Frances chief mining towns. 1t SHAMELESS What had
towering structures above the pits now were
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-01
The New Deal
and the Joneses

The New Deal Is taking on . new
aspect to the Joneses as they discuss IL
among themselves and with their neigh
bors and other friends. because they
talk il over in everyday language. This
Srticle. eleventh of the series, takes
thSu a. little farther along the path of
ku0wSedge
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-01
THEFTS ARE REPORTED
Watches and Wearing Apparel
Among Loot, Police Advised.

H.. A. Mcknight, 100 South Har-
ris street, told police today that
thief stole two watches valued at
$88 from his home. Halle Brooks,
Il West Twenty-eighth street, re-
ported burglars stole wearing ap-
parel valued at $25 from her home.
H. r. Bourne, 139 South Emerson
avenue, said an overcoat valued at
$35 was taken from his parked car.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-01
Masonic Temple Group
Observes Silver Jubilee
Grand Lodge Officers Among Those Taking Part; Film
Depicts Washington in Capitol Ceremony

Officers of eleven constituent bodies
F. & A NJ guests of the Indianapolis Masonic
jubilee
Indianapolis
of the union OF the Grand Lodge Indianapolis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-01
'Y' ENGAGES OMAN
FOR TALK TOMORROW

De PAW Head ana quartet 20 Ca
ture Program at Keith's.
DR.. G. Bromley Oman, De Paw
university president, will speak on
Adventure" at the Y. M. G. A.
meeting in Keith's theater at 3 to-
morrow, which is one of series
open to the public.
The program will include music
by the De Paw mixed quartet. COM
posed of Walter VaSSar, Edna
Bowles, Anna Cotton Tate and
Edgar sherwood, all members of the
faculty, and a twenty-minute con-
cert by the Crispus Attucks high
school orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-01
Guild to Hold Sewing Session

Central Avenue Methodist Epis-
copal White Cross Guild will hold
an all-day sewing meeting in Meth
odist hospitall nurses residence
Monday. The meeting will open
at 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-01
SILK PEACE is NEAR
Mills to Reopen Next Week Is
Agreement Is Approved.

Agreement Is Approved.
By United Press
PATERSON, N. j., Dec. Peace
in the silk industry was believed
assured today when representatives
of manufacturers and workers
agreed on a new labor contract after
night-long session.
If both bodies approve the agree
ment it is expected mills will re-
open, probably next week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-01
SOUND EXPERT TO TALK
Johns-ManvilIe Official VIII Speak
Thursday.

Harold r. Berlin, expert on sound
and its control. win discuss that
subject at 8 Thursday night in the
Lincoln Tavertine room under the
auspices of the indianapolis Con-
struction League. Mr.. Berlin Is an
Johns-Manville Corporation official.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-01

Nsxt-Jusging With dynamite.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-25
MEAT LOAF

MEAE IOAF
 lbs hamburg steak
 egg
 t.2 onion, chopped
 l green pepper, chopped
 1r4 cup ovapornted milk
 1-4 cup. water
 cup bread crumbs : 2 tabiesponos chappcd parsley teaspoons salt
 1.2 teaspoon pepper.
 Have the meat chopped fine, mix it thoroughly with the unbeat- on egg, bread crumbs, seasonings and iiquid. Form into . flat loaf and fry in hot dripplngs until vol Drowned, about IS minutes. Re- move 10 well greasod baking plate or baking pan, and lay strips Of bacon over tho meat. Place in q moderate oven, $50 r., and complete cooking, allowing 45 minutes, Serves c,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-25
gwIsa gloak

snked potatoes Casserole of corn
 Tomnto Lettuce Salad
 Pantry Maide French Dressing Stuffed Baked Apples Coffco Serves ill Time: A6 minutes Temperatures 375 degrees
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-25

HhosSg4 " tHC French cook ~. but add . gar. nish of parsley or lemon slices if preparing trout at home. An ex. cuse for their omission if fried over q camp fire. And then con- slder these additional ways of cooking trout both largo and small:
 Sniall Trout
 Dip small trout in crumbs, then in egg and crumbs and fry in deep hot fat. Serve with lemon quar- tcrB. You have an entirely differ- ont dish. Or bone river trout and stuff, wrap in oiled papor, grill nnd serve with lomon and Marlin lore or Bercy sauce made with chopped shallots tossed lightly in melted butter until tender, moist oned with white wine and fishstock and finished with Q littlo more but ter and chopped parsley. With these Ash one usually serves plain steamed potatoes.
 Or ohur tho trout and cook In butter, serve with the Drowned but ter poured over and garnish with peeled lemon quarters and cQpers.
 salmon Trout
 More interesting things arc done with the salmon trout, which may Do poached and served with plain boiled potatoes and Hollandaise sauce. Or poached In rod wine, garnished with mushroom heads. coated with the red wine sauce and surrounded with tartiets filled with ponched egg coated with red wine sauce and alternnted with tartlets filled with soft fish rocs, also coated with the sauce.
 Or it may be fried in oil and served with tartnre sauce. An. other way is to dip filiots of salmon trout in egg and crumbs, grill them and garnish with small ponchod to. matoes filled with Bernniso Hauco q sauce made with chopped shallotB soften in butter and sea. s0ned with salt, pepper, tnragon and vinegar. Yolk of GEE and melted butter nro added and tho sauce whlsked brlskiy over q slow fire until the w0ikB arc cooked. strain and add littlo chopped
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-25
COLD MEAT IN AsPIC

Soak { tablespoons gelatin In 1 cup cold water for 6 minutes; pour over this cups clear hot con- somme or broth. Cool and pour ' layer in the bottom of loaf mold. Chill and when slightly stiffened, place over 1t layer of cooked now peas and diced cooked bects or carrots. Add n layer of jelly and when 1t stfffens. place on 1t a layer of sliced cooked egg, adding another layer of meat of chicken. Cover with jelly and decorate with slices of hard cooked egg, adding another layer of the jelly to com plete the loaf. Chill thoroughly andw hen ready to serve, unmold. garnish with lettuce and olives.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-25
SPRING ONIONS IN TOMATO
 SAUCE

Peel 10 or 12 young onions and trim off tho coarse green tops. Cook them in boiling salted wator for 10 minutes, drain and arrange
 Ina buttered casserole. Mako Q to-
 mato sauce using l can tomatoes, .
 spock bay leaf, n few celery leaves
 these Ingredients for 10 minutes and strain. Thlcken slightly with flour and butter, woii blended, sea-
 son to tasto with salt and pepper and n dash of sugar. Pour over the onions, sprinkle with buttered
 crumbs and bake in tho oven until
 the onions are thoroughly tender
 and tho crumbs Drowned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-25
AspARAGUS DOILER

Have you scen those now aspara- gus boilers that nro made of alu. minum In q sort of Inverted shaker ghapcr and tall enough to take the whole bunch of asparagus, stand Ing up? The perforated bottom allows tho steam to como up and tho asparagus cooks dclicIously tondcr without ever touching water,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-25
SETTLED HEATHER
 ARGUMENT

BarnosviiIe, 0. (UP) TO Eettle an argument over the number of feathers on tho average chicken. Vernon Thornburg. dairy cmploye, killed and piucked q Plymopth Rock chicken. He reported 8,B2b feathers. No one disputed the figure.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-25
Swiss Stcak

SWtb9 Dtcuk
 ID round steak cut 1 4 inchcs thick
 tsp salt
 Is tsp pepper
 Ia cup flour
 2 to- 2 tbsp bacon drippinss
 l onion (medIum).
 f.4 green pepper.
 I cup boiling water.
 Wipe meat with damp cloth. Rub seasoning into both sides of meat. Sprinkle ono side with half tho flour. Pound it into mont with hammer GOT the edge of thick p;aet. Turn and do the same to tho other side. Melt drIppings in small Dutch oven or Iron skillet with cover. Brown meat well on both sides. Add sliced onion and diced pepper. Pour over boiling water. Cover utcnsIl, tightly and continue cooking in 37b degrees r oven for 45 minutes. Add more seasoning and thickcning to gravy just before serving # desired.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-25

patience with the elaborate meth. ods of French cooks when pre- pairing 1t. Small river trout and brook trout, says the angler, are best when simply seasoned with salt and pepper, rolled In Indian meal and fried in hot butter or ba- con fat until the Ash Is brown.
 A PRaasl lhu tAa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-25
THE CHEF SUGGESTS
TROUT LARGE AND SMALL AS
 FRENCH COOKS PREPARE THEM
By JOSEPH BOGGiA Chef--The plnsn--New York

tarragon and chervii. If you do not have these herbs l hope that you will get them. They are In.
 valuable In seasoning sauces, dress ings, ragouts and other dishes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-25

A fisherman may swell with pride at Q successful catch of trout --his favorlto iish-but has scnnt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-25
OVEN DINNERS
 ON BUSY DAYS
During hOusecleaning Days the Oven Dinner
 Looks Out for Itself

While tho housecieanlng may be finished, you no doubt are find- ing that there arc still many tasks that keep you 50 busy that the preparation of dinner seems to consume entirely too much time. It need not require 50 much at- tention and time of you plan oven dinners for the days when you want to be away from the kitchen. It does require little planning but you will be well repaid.
 Much of the preparatoin can be done in the morning when the breakfast dishes are being done. Following are some menus and re. cipes that offer possibilities for ap- petiging oven dinners that are quickly prepared:
 Meat Loaf E'ranconia Potatoes
 Baked cauilflower
 Tomato and lettuce salad Hot Rolls Butter
 Baked Apple Delight
 Coffee
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-25
Ham and scaIIopcd Potatoes

] tHIcK bIIc0 ham
 { cups sliced raw potatoes
 1 1.2 cups thin white sauce
 Snlt and pepper.
 Cut n slice of ham one-hnlf inch thick and flour lightly. Fry each stde until 1t begins to brown, thon put into q baking dish, cover with the white nnuce and bake in q mod crate oven (3D0 degrees F.) for half an hour. Turn and bake m, other half hour. Cut pared pota- toes into medium thick slices, boil until almost tcndcr and drnin. Ar- rahge in the casserole, lay the slice of ham on top. bake % minutes. Serves 4 to 6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-25

Scnljopcd Ham and Potatoes Baked Carrots Cabbage Salad Corn bread Butter
 Apricot Upside Down Cake
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-22
CITY DEFENDANT
 IN CIVIL ACTION
Theater Also Named in Suit Filed To-day in
 Common Pleas Court

Damages of .$15,000 are claimed in two civil actions instituted today in the common pleas court against the City of Waterbury and Polls New England Theaters, Inc. Mar garet Cronin asks $5,000 from the City of Waterbury for injuries suf- fcred in a fall on a sidewalk and Mae Higgins seeks $10,00O from the theater corporation for a fall in the Strand theater.
 Tn the suit against the City, the plaintiff says she was at the cor ner of East Main and Orange streets, Nov 16. when she stepped into a depression in the sidewalk which threw her to the ground. The depression. she charges, was caused by tar being removed from the catch basin at that point. leav- ing a three quarter inch hole. She suffered. among other injuries. a Coles fracture of the left wrist. she claims.
 In the suit against the theater corporation. Mae Higgins alleges she was leaving the theater about 3:30 in the afternoon of tyne 19, when she slipped on the tile tioor- ing of the lobby,>made dangerous | by many wet feet coming into the | thcater from outside where 1t was raining. She sprained her knee and
 wrist and had to undergo an oper-
 alton to remove the cartilage in
 her knee.
 The suits are brought by Attor.
 ney Thomas r. McGrath for the
 plaintiffs and arc returnable tt
 court the first Tuesday of next month.