davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-22
FOOD EXPENSE
OF HOUSEHOLD
CAN Be LOWER
Refrigerator Will Permit
Appetizing Use of
Left0VerS.

Do you know that the word econ
omy was derived from two Greek
words meaning one mansging a
household? Rather interesting that
derivation, ISM it?
And Webster goes on to deflns
economy as "the managing of do
mestic affairs, especially as to dis
bursement-thrifty administration
OF course, We have all understood
the modern meaning of economy, !.
but when we know the source OF the
word, it seems to bring the problem :
even closer home-right into our
own homeS-right back where the +,
word originated.
Today's housewife knows that real
economy must start in her own
home. A lot of them have found
that their electric refrigerators are :
their biggest econonlizers.
Must Avoid waste
Waste, that is what We must be
careful to avoid in the thrifty
administration of our homes.
How arc we going to do it? Well.
let's examine our budgets and sec
just where the most waste occurs.
In nine cases out Of ten it is in
the food item of the budget. Do you
remember that half can of peas
that you threw away because you
couldn't be sure it was sweet and
fresh?
And how about the time YOU
bought one head Of lettuce Tor 10
cents when you could have gotten
three for quarter, but we're afraid
you couldn't keep it crisp until all
three heads were used?
Losses Cited
And then there was the time YOU
bought a small can of beets Just
large enough for one meal instead
Of paying just a few cents more
for can that would serve the fam
lily twice, and those pruneS you
threw away because the family
wouldn't eat the prune sauce, and
you couldn't think of anything to
DO with them
Were you practicing thrifty adj
ministration" then? Decidedly not.
That was waste, real waste, Just
like throwing away so much money.
Maybe you say that can't be
avoided? But you are wrong there. :
just let's take ueek into the
kitchen of a woman who owns an
electric refrigerator and see how
she manages. In the first place
she won't throw away the peas, for
she knows her refrigerator will keep
them fresh and sweet for her
Food Cost Cut
Then she will buy the larger
cans, and the three heads of let
tuce, because she knows she can
keep the leftover beets for many
days until she wants to serve them,
and the lettuce, crisp in the refrige-
rator until it is all used
And she certainly won't throw
away the prune sauce, for she hasn't
forgotten how her whole family
loved the frozen prune souff1e she
made in the trays of her refrigera-
tor the last time she had some
prunes left over.
That woman has found with the
aid of her electric refrigerator, the
real meaning of economy.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-22
NEW YORK ICE CREAM

One and one-fourth cups tor milk
Two eggs
0ne-half cup sugar
One tablespoon -four
one-eIghth teaspoon salt
One-h%lf pint cone cupl cream
or evaporsted milk
Tive teaspoons vanilla
/. SCald milk. Beat egg
yolks. adding sugar and flour.
Combine with hot milk and
cook on low heat until mixture
coats a spoon. Ike a thin Gus
tard.
g. Cool Beat egg whites un-
TIL stiff. Add salt and fold into
custard add vanilla.
3. Pour into tray Of chilling
unit and freeze to mush. Re-
move from refrigerator. fold in
whipped cream or evaporated
milk and freeze. two to three
hours.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-22
Salad Wevlin

On the yellow leaves Of lettuce
place a ripe tomato cut three times
crosswise and spread so that it will
hold a hard-cooked egg filed with
mayonnaise. Place dot of ripe
olive on top. Garnish with mayon-
naise dressing mixed with rich
cream anf chopped chiyes.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-22
Hay Plan Outlined in New
Volume; Butter and
SUGAR Listed.

Potatoes, butter, sugar and cream
may be eaten freely if taken in the
right combination Those who are
overweight need not be afraid Of
gaining, and the fortunate few who
have no worries about fat should not
lose. On this healthful diet you will
achieve and maintain your normal
weight"
This ought to be good news to
women who like rich food and slim
figures 1t is from the foreword by
Josephine Boyer and katherine
Goodwin to their new book, Hay
Dieting which contains $40 pages
Of receipts and menus that trans
late the food ideas of DR.. William
Howard Hay.
Menus and recipes we're compiled
with an eve to approved combina-
tions of food starches and sugars
separate from proteins and acids.
vegetables and fruits should
form the major part Of the diet
because they are base-forming and
build UP the much needed alkaline
reserve > the authors advise.
These recipes are from the chap
ter. Lunch With the Children" for
which two sample menus are given
as follows.
Grapefruit Cocktail
Roast Lamb Chops Mint Sauce
Creamed Carrots Celery Fritters
Junket
Consnmme Parisienne
Liver and Bacon
Carrots with Cream Sauce
Pineapple Ice
Consomme PariSienne
Boil a chicken very slowly in wa
ter for several hours. Fry sliced
onion in butter and put this in with
the chicken, also a carrot, two sprigs
of parsley. three cloves and half
head Of celery cut small.
Boil again for an hour. Take out
the chicken and let the soup get
cold.
Remove fat from top, put the
soup Jelly in a saucepan. put in two
egg whites and shells and let it boil
briskly for ten minutes. Let it set
tie and strain through cheesecloth.
Carrots With Cream Sauce
Slice six raw carrots and put
them in saucepan with a glass Of
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-22

CARAMEL ICE CREAM

One cup sugar
one-fourth cup boiling water
One and one-half cups evapo-
rated milk
Two eggs
Three-fourths cup nuts (msy
be omittedl
One teaspoon vanilla
One-half teaspoon gelatin (soft-
ened in teaspoons cold
water)
One cup heavy cream
/. Caramelize sugar, stirring
constantly until melted. 2.
Slowly add Il cup boiling water
to melted sugar and stir until
sugar is dissolved. 8. Add
slowly the IL cups of evapor-
ated milk which has been
Scalded on light heat. 4. Add
beaten egg yolkS and cook on
low heat until mixture thick
ens-add soaked gelatin-cool.
5. Add vanilla and nuts, if
used. s. Fold in cream in well
beaten egg whites. Freeze two
to two and one-half hours.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-22
Corned Beef and Celery

Chop fine enough canned corn
beef to make one cup. Add one
half cup of finely chopped celery
and one-third cup of chill sauce.
and spread between slices of but
tered whole wheat bread. Add
leaf OF lettuce. il desired.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-22

Mint Ice Cream
eEE whites
I cup mint jelly
I cup whipping cream
Put Jelly and unbeaten egg whites
in bowl and beat to a stiff
meringue, Whip cream, then fold in
meringue Pour into refrigerator
fast freezing tray and freeze. Serves
8 10 10.
COcOanut Parfait
egg white
= cup granuiated sugar
= teaspoon vanilla
= cup boiling water
g cup eocosnut tchoppeh rerv Hne)
cup whipping cream
Place unbeaten egg white and
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-22
English Dressing

Mix together four ounces of but
ter, one cup of fresh bread crumbs.
one cup Of chopped onions smoth-
cred In butter. a pinch of sage. a
teaspoon Of chopped parsley and a
little salt and pepper.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-22

Lamb en- Brochette
pounds lamb shoulder
= pound bacon squares
f tomatoes
3 onions
salt
Pepper
Have lamb shoulder boned and
cut into inch squares of about one
half inch thickness. Slip a square
Of lamb on a skewer. a piece of
bacon. then piece Of tomato. an
other square of bacon, and so on
until the Skewer is pretty we'll filled
Lay on a cold creased rack and
place over live Goals or under an
electric grill or gas fame. If gas is
used. have the Skewers about three
inches from the flame. Scar on all
sides. then lower the flame and fin
ish cooking at a reduced tempera-
ture. Il requires about ten minutes
for the broilIng.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-22
FRUIT OMELET

IL cups fruit pulp favoring
i cup confectioner's sugar
Pinch of salt
Beat egg whites until dry, add
eggs yolks and continue beat
ing until a light sponge. Fold
in powdered sugar and fruit
pulp drained free Of all fruit
syrup or juice. Add flavor
ing if desired and salt. Pour
in refrigerator fast-freezing
tray and freeze. Serves six
to eight.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-22
Reduce With Rich Food,
Promises Book on Diet

water, two tablespoons butter and
seasoning. Cover and cook slowly
for half an hour.
Add three beaten egg yolks and
twice as much water as the bulk of
yolks, also half a cup of cream, two
tablespoons butter and a teaspoon
OF chopped parsley. Mix we'll un-
till quite hot and serve immedi-
ately.
Junket
Boil a cup of ralSin juice until re-
duced to one-third of cup. To
make raisin juice use twice as much
water as raisins and simmer gently
until raisins have changed color
squeeze and strain. Heat two cups
Of thin cream, cool, then add to
syrup.
Powder one junket tablet and
stir this into the mixture with a
pinch of salt and a few drops of
vanilla Keep in a warm place un-
Ill it sets, then cool Whipped
cream may be served with it.
Corn and Pepper Salad
Drain one No. 2 can of whole
grain corn, add one-half a green
pepper and one pimento, diced, sea-
son with salt and pepper, and ma
rinate in one-fourth cup French
dressing in the refrigerator until
very cold. Serve on lettuce leaves.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-22
Macaroon Ice Cream

MaCarOon Ice Cream
I cup crushed macaroenS
u cup grsnulste sugar
cups 50 per cent cream
l teaspoon vanilla
Combine macaroon crumbs. which
have been crushed very fine, sugar
and cream, add vanilla and pour
into refrigerator tray and freeze to
the consistency of 'muSh.'
Remove to chilled bowl and beat
until light and smooth. Return to
tray and finish freezing. Makes a
particularly delicious dessert. Serves
TO g.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-22
Recipes Given for Dishes
of Ginger, Orange and
Cinnamon FIaV0rS.

The following recipes are for re-
frigeratOr use:
Ginger Orange Ice
r.. cups cold water
u Gun granuIatcd sugar
+, teaspoon powdered ginger
= teaspoon cinnamon
! cup strained orange juice
Il cup lemon Juice
= cup finely cut crystslIized ginger
= cup thin cream
egg whites
Combine water, sugar, powdered
ginger and cinnamon in a sauce pan
and stir over a low heat until the
sugar is dissolved. Bring to a boil
for five minutes. then cool.
Add the fruit juices and the crys-
talllzed ginger, pour into fast freez-
ing tray Of refrigerator and freeze
to a "muShy" consistency.
Remove to chilled bowl beat
with a rotary beater until smooth.
Fold in Stifflv beaten egg whites
and the cream. which has been
thoroughly chilled and whipped to
A thin. custard-ike consistency.
Return to refrigerator tray and
freeze. Orange food coloring may be
added before freezing, if desired.
Serves six to eight.
Cinnamon Ice Cream
?. Gun milk
= cup sppls iellv
I cup whipping cream
4 cup red cinnamon candies
eSS whites
pinch of salt
Dissolve cinnamon candies in milk
which has been Scalded. Cool. place
in refrigerator fast freezing tray
and freeze until it is the consistency
OF "mush.
Put Jelly in unbeaten egg whites
and beat TO a stif meringue. then
cinnamon mixture. Freeze in fast
freezing tray. Serves eight to ten.
Evening star., 1934-09-02
II HELD AS POLICE !.
BREAK UP MEETING
Girl Injured and Many Gassed
in Charge on Communist
Gathering.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, September L.
Seventeen persons were arrested, q
few were injured slightly, at least one
was painfully manhandled and sew
eral thousand onlookers received doses
of tear gas as suburban McKeesport
police tonight broke up what was
described as a Communist gathering
The disorder was the first outbreak
in Mayor George H. Lysle's feud with
Communists. Several days ago he
forcibly elected two men from his
Office after refusing permit for a
Communist meeting at the scene of
tonight's trouble.
Police started swinging nightsticks
when two young men attempted TO
speak from trucks. They were
dragged to a patrol wagon, their
heads bleeding. Then the crowd
started surging and police released
tear gas.
Police found Carolyn Hart, %, Nc
Keesport, chained to a pole. An Of
f1cer struck at the chains, trying to
break them, but only cutting her
wrists. A man in plain clothes seized
her by the neck, trying to pull her
loose.
The girl screamed in pain, but the
chains finally broke and she was
taken to Jail.
Evening star., 1934-09-02
DEPRESSION4 rs HELD
AT END IN MEXICO
President Rodriguez Tells Con-
gress in Annual Report Of
Improved Conditions.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MEXICO, D. F., September L.
President Abelardo Rodriguez told
Congress tonight in his annual re-
port that Mexico has completely re-
covered from the effects of the eco
nomic crisis.
The Nationalistic and Socialistic
program of the National Revolutionary
party's "six-year plan" is rapidly be-
ing put into effect, he said.
Members of the diplomatic corps,
government officials and society lead
ers attended a brilliant ceremony in
the Chamber of Deputies. The Presi-
dent, who will be replaced on Decem-
Der l by Gen. Lazaro Cardenas, was
escorted by a large guard into the
chamber, which was surrounded by
troops and police.
Intensified production of gold, silver
and petroleum, and boom in the
tourist industry were described as fac
tors in the steady economic improve
ment of the country.
Discussing financial developments
the President stated that relations
with the International Committee of
Bankers had been broken of, owing
to the unjust and illegal retention by
the committee of our money" but he
said he proposed to submit to Con-
gresS shortly a program to redeem the
country's foreign debt. Service on the
debt was stopped some time ago.
Evening star., 1934-09-02
WOMEN AGAIN START
ENDURANCE FLIGHT
Launch Third Attempt to Set
Recor0-New Radio
Installed.
BY the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, September 1.-Soaring in
a circle above Curtiss- Reynolds Air
port, Jean Larene and Mary Eliza
beth Owens, young Texas flyers, to-
day started their third attempt to set
new endurance record in their mono
plane, the Lone Star.
Both were confident this would be
their lucky try" They took OF at
1914 am. Central standard time).
Six hours later the first refueling con
tact was negotiated successfully.
To while away the weary hours, the
flyers had two-way radio installed
for the third fight, and through di-
rect contact with the ground, hoped
that keeping awake, a major obstacle
previously, would be easier.
Installation Of the radio held I'D
the take-off for two days.
The first Larene-Owens attempt
ended after a few hours in the air
when the mouth Of the gasoline tank
was found to be too small to permit
refueling.
A second effort kept them -I06
hours In the air. But motor trouble
developed as the girls we're almost to
the halfway point of the endurance
record, 9 days, % hours and As min
utes.
Three contacts q day were planned
to refuel the plane, with Kenneth
Hunter, former co-holder of an en-
durance record, at the controls of the
contracting plane.
Evening star., 1934-09-02

Airport, drenching him and sending
spectators scurrying to cover. AL
though he had failed to equal the
record of 8 hours l9 minutes and 46
seconds from the Pacific Coast to
Cleveland, set by Jimmy Haizlip in
1892, Turner pushed on to coast-to-
coast record after refueling.
A wildly-cheering crowd greeted the
speed flyer on his arrival and sent
other cheers after him as he departed
in the rain.
Possibly the most spectacular event
today was demonstration of mill
tary maneuvers by 18 Army planes
from Selfridge Field.
This was climaxed by trick that
looked like two huge cog wheels in
the air, nine planes forming the cogs
as the two wheels revolved with the
cogs 'meshing"-at speed of nearly
200 miles an hour. Navy and Marine
planes also demonstrated formation
flying, mixing up dozens of intricate
maneuvers.
S. j. Whitman Of Oshkosh, Wis, won
a 15-mile race for ships with less
than 200 cubic-inch motors in 6 min
utes 81 18-100 seconds.
LIE Miles of San Bernardino, Calf,
won the 50-mile closed-course race for
planes with motors of less than 375
cubic inches at an average speed Of
202.183 miles per hour.
The final race was a 50-mile event
for ships with motors under $50 cubic
inches and was won by H. Newman
of Moline, ILL.,, with average speed of
-211.553 miles per hour. -- " :t =
!, Just and 33-hundredths seconds
behind him was Roger Don Rae of
Lansing, Mich.
Evening star., 1934-09-02

And once grandma and grandpa
were wed she had to dress her part,
and Beadle told her how to do it:
THE toilette of the married and
unmarried lady should be distinctly
marked, however youthful the former.
Silk dresses are, as rule, objection
able for those who dance, but mar
ried lady may appear in MORE or
light tint, or even in white silk If
properly trimmed with tulle or flowers.
Light Dresses
For Unmarried Ladies.
young unmarried ladies should
wear dresses of light material, the
lighter the better. Tarlatane, gauze,
tulle, areophane, net and the finest
muslin lace are available. A blond
appears to best advantage in delicate
hues, such as light blue, pink, mauve,
white, etc. Arsenic green should be
avoided as injurious to the health.
The brunette should select rich and
brilliant colors. Ladies in deep mourn
ing should appear in black and scar
let or violet
Once the wedding was over grandpa
could dress about as he pleased, so far
as Beadle cared. But at the wedding
he was warned against the "abom-
Unable style of the season for the
bridegroom to appear 1t the altar in
blue dress coat with brass buttons" ;"
Rather, he was urged, he should 60
back to the good taste of the older
style-black dress coat, white vest,
black trousers. white kids, lilac-col-
ored cravat, with sprig Of orange
blossom In the button hole"
Evening star., 1934-09-02
CHERRY QUEEN"
ASKSHEART BALM
Sues George E. Dryden for
$4,000 Charging Breach
of Promise.
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, September 1.-Michi-
gan's Cherry Queen of 1888, Miss
Morella Oldham, filed suit today for
$75, 900 damages against George East
man Dryden, alleging breach of prom
ise to wed, seduction and assault.
The 22-year-old beauty charged that
they agreed on March /, 1881, to mar
ry and that subsequently Dryden pre-
vailed on her to live with him as man
and wife. Three weeks ago today he
refused to be her bridegroom, she al
legged.
Miss Oldham also charged that on
August IL OF this year Dryden and
certain other men brought to the
apartment for this purpose" attacked
and beat her and then evicted her
from the rooms without an opportun-
ity to clothe herself properly. She
required police aid, she said, to re-
enter and obtain her effects.
Dryden, son of George B. Dryden,
president of the Dryden Rubber Co.,
was an heir to share of the fortune
of the late George K. Eastman,
camera manufacturer. Eastman was
the uncle of Mrs. George B. Dryden
Young Dryden was divorced on April
%, 1888, by Mrs Dorothy Heissler
Dryden, who was awarded custody OF
their two small children. Her divorce
bill charged intoxication and that Dry
den once chaStiSed her with a dog
leash.
Evening star., 1934-09-02
Leaves From Old Diaries
BeadIe's ''Guide to Marriage" Told
Grandpa Ho,O to Propose and
Grandma HO,U to Reply.
ARTICLE 8

assured her that 'every girl shoult
aspire to marriage"
She copied out this epistle to grand
father:
Harry Hastings,
Dear Sir:
Your note of the tenth reached
me duly. Its tone of candor re-
quires from me what it would be
improper to refuse, an equally
candid answer. u sincerely ad-
mire you. Your qualities of heart
and mind have impressed me IA
vorably, and now that you tell me
I have won your love am con-
Scious that I, too, am regarding
you more highly and tenderly
than comports with mere
friends relations.
Do not, however, give this con-
fession too much weight, for after
all, we may both be deceived in re-
gard to the nature of our esteem.
I should therefore suggest for the
present the propriety of your call
ing upon me at my fathers house
on occasional evenings, and will let
time and circumstances determine
if it is best for us to assume more
serious relations to one another
than have heretofore existed
I am, sir. with true esteem,
Yours sincerely,
ADA ADAMS.
Evening star., 1934-09-02
LEAGUE HITS NAz
SAAR ACTIVITIES
Geneva ears Germans
Give Youths Military Train
ing for PIebiScite.
BY the Associated Press.


GENEVA, September 1.-Nad Ger
many stood formally accused tonight
of providing military training for
16, 900 German residents of the Saar
in preparation for the plebiscite in
that region January 10.
The Saar will vote to rejoin Ger
many, join France or remain under
League of Nations mandate.
The League commission now gov
erning the Saar today advised the
leagues home offices that it had dis
covered documentary proof that
Saarlanders are being given military
training in German labor camps.
So serious did it consider the situ-
alton, the commission said, that it
has drafted an order banning the
German labor organization from the
Saar and instructing youths now en-
rolled to report to police fof surveil-
lance.
NaZi "PutSch" Hinted.
A Nazi "putsch" to force a pro-
German vote in the plebiscite was
limited in some League quarters here.
Documents seized in the Office of
the German front organizations VOL
untary labor service in the Saar
proved the German front 'is main
tanning constant relations with the
Reich authorities and promoting their
interference in Saar affairs" the gov
erning commission reported.
Minister'S Letter.
A letter to the German minister
of the interior was included in cor
respondence seized, the commission
added, which said "the Reich director
ate Is quite aware of the weighty po-
ntical and national reasons" under
lying the request to put Saarlanders
in German camps.
The purpose of giving the German
Saar residents military training was
indicated, the commission said, in
correspondence from Berlin which
asserted they should be kept in camp
until they are recalled by the Saar
in the plebiscite year"
The text of 20 letters seized was
appended to the commissions COM
munication, which termed the situa-
ton grave and menacing." Each
letter closed with the words Hell
Hitler"