davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-23

Eight. American Legion honor So
ciety. gives its Washington birth
day ball.
Two thousand guests, many from
legion posts outside Indianapolis
are expected to be present.
MaSSed colors of the posts will be
carried in the grand march by
members of the legion drug corps
in uniform. Entertainment fea-
lures with military and patriotic
tinge will be given during the in
PERMISSION.
Distinguished guests will include
Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan; Elmer
F. Straub, acknowledgement of In
diana; Frank E. Samuel, national
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-23
LilienthaI Power Expert

Third member of the triunvi-
rate is David E. Lilienthal, 33, who
worked so hard at his job selling
federal power and arranging legal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-23

details Of TWAS fnultitudinous
transactions, that his physician
forced him to take a rest. He is in
Florida now, but his associates said
they were certain that power rates
and not sandy beaches were upper
most in his mind.
Mr.. Lilienthal achieved his first
fame by recognizing the Wisconsin
Public Service Commission and
forcing power and telephone COM
panieS in that state to reduce rates.
In so doing he gained full knowledge
of the inner workings Of power COM
panies, their holding companies and
their sometimes mysterious financial
arrangements.
TOmOrrOw-The future Of the
Tennessee valley-and of the ma
tomas seen through the rosy
glasses of the iva.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-23
%. 1891

adjutant OF the legion; and Colonel
and Mrs. o. P. Robinson. Eleventh
infantry. TT. Benjamin Harrison.
Preparations for the event are
under the direction of Charles M.
Crippin. general chairman. aided by
a committee Of nearly fifty men,
bers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-23
indianapolis Tomorrow

Indiana Society, S. A. R., annual
meeting, Spink-ArmS, and banquet
Columbia Club.
Alliance Franchise, luncheon, at
the Washington.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, luncheon
Columbia Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-23
Potatoes flashed in Cream

Boil peeled potatoes. Let them
cool slightly. then chop them in a
wooden bowl. Put them in sauce
pan. season with salt and a little
butter, cover with cream and let
them cook very slowly until re-
duced to the right consistency.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-23

Listen to Mrs. Farrell's Cooking
School Of the Air, $50 a. m. every
Mon. Wed. and Fri, WKBF.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-23

IN the KO-WE-BA Coffee Trio there's blend to
please your taste, at price to suit your purse.
Buy one of these fine brands this weekend and
enjoy the extra-delcious flavor and freshness of
coffee that is roasted and packed by "KO-WE-BA"
the home of Indianapolis finest foods for As years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-23
BY FREDERICK c. OTHMAN
United Press stan Correspondent
Copyright. 1884. BY United Press

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Feb. 3D.
The two doctors Morgan and young
David E. Lilienthal, Who hold the
future fate Of the south in their
hands run the Tennessee valley de-
velopment program without heed to
politics or governmental bureau
crazy.
They do their Job without bicker-
ing on red tape.
Dr. Arthur E. Morgan, one-time
head of Antioch college in Ohio, is
chief. He is a tall, spare man with
a quick smile and an acknowledged
flair for civil engineering. Exactly
seventy-Seven flood and water con-
troll projects throughout the country
stand as monuments to his ability
The Tennessee river program, one
of the greatest single engineering
tasks ever undertaken in the United
States, will be the seventy-eighth.
He is modest about it. yet en-
thusiastic, and as interested in the
weaving of wooden and the firing
of pottery by electricity as he is in
the erecting of S3400O,0O0 dams.
Won't Tolerate Graft
Whatever other fame he achieves,
he Will be remembered in official
Washington as the man for whom
Diogenes searched. When DR.. Nor
gan was appointed head Of the N.
R. A. he filed with President RooSe-
welt a list of all his possessions, his
cash and his real estate. When he
has finished the job he intends to
file another similar list.
He will not tolerate graft. There
has been no hint of it in any of
the multimillion dollar deals he has
engineered since his appointment
less than a year ago.
Second in command is DR.. Har-
court A. Morgan, president of the
University Of Tennessee, practical
farmer and internationally known
authority on bugs. His life spe-
cialty has been entomology.
DR.. Harcourt A. specializes on the
farming and fertilization aspects of
the program. He is a short, force
full man, &c years old, full of en-
ergy and sound knowledge Of agri-
culture. He knows farmers up and
down the valley by first name. His
prestige is such that he can tell
them how to change their plant
ing methods without offending them.
That is a real achievement.
He is busy now experimenting
producer. NitrateS, for which Muscle
Shoals originally was built, will not
be produced there. DR.. Morgan
says the farmer can manufacture
his own nitrateS more efficiently by
merely blowing under a crop of
beans or other legumeS every now
and again.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-23
. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Catch, Indiana university medical
school dean; Edward Rowlands. In
diana State Hospital Association
president, and DR.. E E. Padgett,
Indiana state Medical Society presi-
dent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-23
1000 EXPECTED
AT LEGION BALL
Distinguished Guests Due at
40 and 8 Washington
Celebration.
Celebration.

Military atmosphere will perme-
row night when the Forty and
ate thine Indiana ballroom tomor-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-23
3 STRONG MEN
HOLD REINS IN
SHOALS WORK
Two DrS. Morgan and
Young Power Expert Bar
Red Tape and Politics.

Here is the fifth dispatch in a series
describing the kind of practical ideal
lists" in charge Of the Tennessee valley
development program.
La gaceta., 1934-09-15
CARRERAS DE
DIEZ Y NUEVE "DEBU-
TANTES" EN- Ell "FUTU-
RITY"

New York, sept. 15.-Para
las carreras de hoy, EN- Belmont
Park, donde sc correra ell "acon
tecimiento" clasico mas famoso
del mundo, ell "Futurity" con
premios de 500, 900, han sido
inscriptos 10 caballos, la flor y
nata de los establos de Ameri-
ca.
Entire ellos figuran Psychic
BID, propiedad de la sonora
Dodge Sloan, que gan6 recien-
temente ell premio Hopeful"
en- ell hipodromo de Saratoga,
y como favorito llevara ell peso
naximo de las carreras, 100 IL
bras, tres libras mas que Mot
to-, propiedad de c.. V. Wander
bilt, ganador del premio "Sta-
llion", y cincO libras mas que ell
potro de la sonora Pyne Whit
La gaceta., 1934-09-15
CON LOS GUANTES
CASAL Y JOSE DE PENA Sc
BATEN EN- LA CORUNA

En- la velada de boxeo celebra
da, ante una extraordinaria
concurrencia en- la plaza de to-
ros de la Coruna, en- fecha re-
ciente, ell gallego Humberto Ca
sal Sc batio con ell asturiano Jo-
Sc de la Pena, pdgilSs, que go
Fan de extraordinaria popula-
ridad en- sus respectivas regio-
mes. Tanto Casal como Pena de-
mOstraron su valentia, castigan
dose mutuamente con severi-
dad. En- ell encuentro, que fue
declarado tablas, Ell asturiano
Pena ytuvo la desgracia de
fracturarse I'm brazo, en- ell 1lti-
mo round, terminando, no obs
tante, con su reconocido cora
je. Pena regres6 a Madrid pro-
testando de la decision v asegu-
rando que gan6 por gran mar
gen.
La gaceta., 1934-09-15

rath. En- ell primer round de la
pelea Gastanaga "conecto" una
fuerte derecha al rostro de su
contrario, e~nviandolo a la Iona
por ell conteo de siete, pero en-
ell asalto siguiente fue el hispa-
no ell que beso las tablas por Ell
conteo de ocho. Repuestos am
Dos puzzles de sus respa,tlyo5
suStos, ell combate continue "a
TODD vapor" hasta ell Unite. La
declaration de "nulo' imparti-
ola al encuentro no resyl Ito del a.
grade de los ~fanaticos Hambur
gueses, por estimar que ell es-
panel habia pegado mejor y
demostrado mas "clase".
La gaceta., 1934-09-15
REGATAS
LAS POR
LA "COPA AMERICA"

New Port, R. l., sept. 15.-
Hoy comenzaran la competen-
cias por ell maxine trofeo de los
yatistas del mUndo, la Copa A
merica. Toman parte en- ella,
dijimos, ell yate "Rak-
piloteado por ell comodo-
70 Vanderbilt, que representa-
los dolores de America, y ell EN-
deavor'', velero ingles, que enar
bola la ensena britannica, y Sc
"a manejado por los esposos
Sopwith. Como detalle intere-
sante de estas completeness da-
remOs a conocer, que nunca,
desde que las referidas regatas
fueron establecidas, hace SO a.
nos, los ingleses han podido
arrebatar ell cetro a los america
nos y que en- ninguna regatta de
~relativa importancia ha result
tado triunfar un yate con una
mujer abordo.
La Sra. Sopwith qU,iere rom
per con esa "tradicion."
Anoche va estaba ell puerto
de Newport congestionado ''has
ia los topes" con ell ndmero de
embarcaciones particulares que
han llegado a presenciar las
competencias.
La victoria correspondent al
que game a de las siete regatas
senaladas. Las rutas de 20 mi
Has nauticas seran recorridas
en- Inca recta o en- triangulo
seg1n Sc presenter las condiciO
nes del viento.
La gaceta., 1934-09-15
La EACETk :

ney, Fiat Eye, que gan6 ell
Juvenile Stake" en- la tempo
rada de verano. Ell famoso
thurman" E. R. Bradley esta-
ra representado en- esa carre-
ra por "Balladier" y BOX
thorn, aunque es probable que
ell primero sea retirado, por ha-
Der demostrado ell primero mas
"clase' en- la lucha por ell pre-
mic "Hcpeful". Tambien CO.
|rreran Omaha, hijo de Ca
liant Fox''5; Candy Prince,
'1Royal Comand", Finance y
otros notables ejemplares.
La gaceta., 1934-09-15
hasta ell arbitro Williams coji6

hasta ell arbitro Williams coji6
su "salpicadura", pues en- Jun
momento de la lucha Sc enred6
con los contendientes y cay6 al
coIch6n, debajo de los dos hi
.pop6tamos enfurecidos, siendo
"extraido" con dificultad por
algunos concurrentes que sal
taren al ring" Ell publico Sc
divirti6 a mas no poder en- este
eneuentro, que aplaudi6 a ra-
biar. En- los otros bouts" Cad
dock venci6 a Pete Ramos en- II
minutes Y Is segundos y Tom
Mahoney volte6 a Big Boy Earl
Ell ex-boxeador de Miami, en-
tres minutes y So s%egundos.
Parece que 81 big Boy" no te-
MIA ganas de "sudar".
La gaceta., 1934-09-15

-Pues vete. ..-dijole, quiz
tandole los billetes y dandole
I'm empell6n.
Que era ESQ, = dijo un
guardia.
NADIA. que esta mujer Sc
empena en- llevarme consigo.
-iAh! va %caiste, nena! TIE
10 habia pronosticado hace item
pc que tie caerias... Anda, an
da!
-Sulpicio.., di que soy.
i Gala, miserable!. l.. No di-
gas que eres mi mujer, o digo
10 que intentabas hacer commit
go.
-Vaya, nina bonita, venga-
Sc con nosotrOs.
i D6nde?
"A la prevention, v luego
La gaceta., 1934-09-15
IUCHAS

Ante una multitud de mas
de tres mil fanatics, tuvieron
lugar aver por la noche, en- Ell
estadio de Benjamin Field, las
lhchas anunciadas. Ell arbitro
Bert Potts fue ell heroe del en-
cuentro entire ell professor CAP
Maynard Y ell italo-argentino
Justin Giraldi, metiendose va
rias veces Ell ell "embrolIo para
reprimir las tacticas muy "po-
co deportivas" del professor
Maynard, quien mas que un lu-
chador parecia la mula Maud"
en- plena acci6n: itantas fue-
ron las patadas y rodillazos que
do a su contrincantei
Despues de II minutes V As
segundos de esta fajaz6n, Potts
descahfic6 a Maynard y la CO.
mission lie Impulse una multa de
$500.
Dick Lever empat6 su eneuen
tro con ell campe6n local Gran
dovitch, en- ell "evento" fijado a
80 minutes. Lever, ell j6ven ca
nadense, supo esquivar con
maestria los continuados alta
ques de Grandovitch y, en oca-
stones, Sc bati6 con furia POI
niendo al campe6ni en- critica
situaci6n mas de una vez. La de
cisi6n fue justa y ~aprobada por
los fanaticos, que aplaudieron
al final.
En- ell match entire ell DR.. Ar
chibald Ruata y Gus Pappas,
La gaceta., 1934-09-15
B0XEO
LA PELEA ROSS McLARNIN

New York sept. 15.-Barney
Ross, ell doble campe6n de los
pesos ligeros y weller, que en- la
noche de hoy, en- Long Island
defendera su titulo de campe6n
del peso weller contra Jimmy
McLarning, debe estar hacien-
do rogativas a Noises para que
la lluvia no suspenda de nuevo
Cd tan "cacareado' encuentro,
mientras ell irlandes impetrara
ell favor de San Patricio con los
miSmos fines.
Ell tempo no Sc presenta me-
jor que otras veces en- que ell
match fue suspendido, Y en- OPT
MON de muchos tendremos nue.
va suspension 81 las cosas no
mejoran Ell la tarde. Menos
NAL que amboS pugiles asegu-
ran que las repetidas suspen-
stones no 10 han afectado en- 10
mas minimo ,aunque a juzgar
por las opiniones de Benny Leo
nard, que publicamos aver, Nc
farming no sale muy favoreci-
do con elias. Los promOtores es-
peran que 81 ell tempo mejora,
ell montante de las entradas no
bajara de $175,O00, cantidad
muy respectable para los ITEM
pos que eorren. En- las apuestas
Ross resulta eel toro", con To-
gros de 9 a 5, sin mucha de-
manda por parte de los irlande-
SEES, 81 bien es verdad que a los
policias neoyorkinos, por raz6n
de su elevado cargo, les esta We
dado apostar.
La gaceta., 1934-09-15

En- Montreal, Canada, Sc es-
tan llevando a cabo los prepa-
rativos para organizar un int
resante torneo eliminatorio en-
tire los peso "gallos''. Ell tor
neo tiene por objeto poner un
POGO de "orden" en- esta divi-
sion donde "son muchos los que
estan Y muy pocos los que son..
Los promotores dan por descon
tada la participation de Al
Brown, Sixto Escobar, Baby
Casanova, Dick Corbett, John
ny King y otros pugiles de esa
categoria.
La gaceta., 1934-09-15

NADIA sabemos de las futuras
actividades del negrito del Ce-
FRO, Kid Chocolate.
Pinchp Gutierrez, tan aman-
tie de la "publicidad escandalo-
sa" y de las buenas bolsas, pa
rece como 81 Sc 10 hubiera ira
gado la terra, y a esta fecha no
sabemos que proyectos tiene pa
ra este invierno, nj que pers-
pectivas existen para ell come
back" del notabilisimo pugilis-
ia, o 81 va Chocolate esta COM
"frio'.
La gaceta., 1934-09-15
orero cord)b6s a la cara

Oi'io cofd3beS a la cara.
Que los guardias me llevan
como 81 20 fCera una perdida
-lNo oyen? Esa mu,jer es
mi esSosa y no Sc la Tlevan.
i Valiente ezposa, Y estaba
eonqui<tando a aquel o,,e W.
.p2r ALA lejos...!
IA quien?
IA Sulpicio... va ves...,
y tn, mariana, mars o,,6
vas a conquistar a ese?
Y solt6 una expression que no
puede reproductive.
IFS mi marido!
Pues no tiene 6sta mrcbos
esposos !-dijo uno de los n,,ar
dias. guar
: Bien empleado tie esta
sinvergienza Lexclam6 al o.,
La gaceta., 1934-09-15
ladrona! GQuerias

-iAh, ladrona! 6Querias
robarme...?
ESQ es tan tuyo como MIC.
i Ahora veras !-dijo Sui
picio, hacienda senas a unos
guardias que pasaban por de-
lante de la taberna.
-iQue vas a hacer?-excla-
mo aterrada Eusebia.
A hacer que tie prendan
por ladrona...
i Sulpicio, por Dios y por
la Virgen!
i NADIA! Que vas ahora mis-
a la Gale de Quinones.
-iPor Cristo! Gala. no me
denuncies... no me pierdaS...
-1Te marcharas?
ST, ST..
La gaceta., 1934-09-15

En- Valencia, 81 Sc levanta Ia
disqualification, o en- Angel, den
de va Sc en~contraron antes, Sc
batiran a fines de este mes Ell
valenciano Sangchilli y ell belga
Petit Biquet, campe6n europeo
este dltimo, de los pesos ga
Hos" La aficion boxistica crece
en- Argel como la espuma y los
promotores piensan hacer "bue
ma casa, va que Sangchilli dej6
muy satisfecha a la afici6n en-
su anterior encuentro.
La gaceta., 1934-09-15
dCnde haya lugar.

donde haya lugar.
-iSulpicio, salvame...!
-iAnda, anda! No eres dig
ma de que 70 me interese por
una p6cora como til.
Soy su...-empez6 a decir
Eusebia.
Gala tie digo, o la pre-
venci6n Sc va a convertir en-
otra cosal
En- aquel momento sali6 de
la taberna un hombre NAL en-
carado con una cicatriz que lie
cruzaba ell rostro de un lado a
Ctro.
-;Cru<odo, que me llevan!
-grit6 Eusebia, resistiendose
los guardias.
-iQue es eso?-dijo ell Cru
zado, echandose ell ancho SOM
La gaceta., 1934-09-15

Uno de los combates mas emo
cionantes que Sc han celebrado
recientemente en- los rings"
europeos, fue ell encuentro, en-
Mamburgo, entire ell peso COM
espanol Isidoro Gastana-
ga y ell boxer germano Schoen-
La gaceta., 1934-09-15
"

Y Sulpicio hizo un esfuerzo
para desprenderse de Eusebia,
que cada vez Sc lie acercaba
mas.
-Pero, hijo, ique puerco-
tie has vuelto!..
i Dejame!
No.. 81 has de quererme...
Que tie vayas...
No sera SIM.
-iAh, ladrona !-exclam6
Sulpicio ,asiendo por la mune-
ca a su mujer, que en- medic
de Sus 7'5merias consigui6 me
ter Id n G 81 bolsillo Y en-
punaba VI, bii!etes que el la
ensenadI.
La gaceta., 1934-09-15

Victoriano Manteiga, Editor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-26
4 WOn1Qn,S Vie7QbOint
BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

THERE are several ways of look
i ing at the Irish Sweepstakes
and other such methods for enticing
Lady Luck.
Perhaps they keep alive our be-
lief in fairy tales. which we must
have in order to endure life. Per-
haps they supply the excitement
needed by an ennuied order. At
any rate, suddenly some drab eX-
istence is gilded with golden CLINT.
A drudge becomes a lady; a lad a
prince overnight. Dreams come
true for somebody, if you can call
the desire for money a dream.
On the other hand the depend
ence in fairy tales, in luck, in the
goddess of fortune or whatever you
choose to call it, is great curse.
Don't misunderstood me. I'd like
nothing better than to get win
ming ticket, but at the same time 1
realize the urge which causes me
to take a chance upon a bit of
paper, is exactly the same urge that
me to invest my savings
in bad bonds and fake stocks.
In spite of all the bitter lessons,
however, we seem determined to
risk our necks, regulations, happi-
ness, even future bliss, if needs be,
to get rich quick.
Such desire is not confined to
any locality or race. 1t seems to be
a universal trait, but certainly that
trait has come to its full Towering
only in the United States, at least
within the last century. We may
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-26

not bet upon the races, but the
schemes we have for augmenting
our fortunes without work are nu-
merous as we'll as nefarious.
Gambling may be a natural in
stinct, but I think its present vogue
in this country also is acquired part
ly, having its inception in such
events as the gold rush to Cali
fornia, silver mining in Colorado
and oil gushers which made Million
aires between sunup and shutdown.
Sc after you read about the boy
who made 100000 on the sweep
stakes, turn to another page of your
paper and enlighten yourself with
an account Of the recent insult trial,
which is another phase Of the same
business.
In a sense, all gambling is folly,
and the determination TO get money
for nothing tear down something
in the human character which it is
very hard to build up again.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-26
DINNER PROCEEDS
TO AID BAND FUND

Warren Central high school Par
nt-Teacher Association will Spon-
SOr a dinner in the school cafeteria
tomorrow night and proceeds will
be used for the benefit of the band
After the dinner a short play,
Not Quite Such a Goose" will be
presented by the oral expression
class under the supervision of Mrs.
Belle LuSe. The Warren band, I'M
der the direction of Paul E. Hamil-
ton. Will play The entertainment
also will include dancing and cards.
The committee is composed of
AIeSdameS Ira Pickeral, Myrtle NJ
ROdden. F. Carter. Belle Luse, T. S.
kirkpatrick, Arthur Long, John
Lewis, Joseph Bell. Edward Deer
burgh, II. F. Schakel, Harold Red
meyer. Ray Trefz. A. H. Hartman,
Audley Heath and J. A. Borders,
Mr.. Hamilton and Miss Ruth Marie
Price.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-26

By NEA Service
Thanksgiving weather-and the
clans already gathering. The kitch
ems the most important room in the
house just now and will continue to
be until the great day comes and
the dining room steps into its own.
Long experience has taught that
it is better to plan the whole dinner
at least several days ahead of time.
Order the turkey then, to be de-
livered the day before Thanks
giving, preferably drawn and
cleaned.
Wednesday afternoon, stuff and
truss your turkey. Cook and chop
the giblets, too, so that they will
be ready to add to the gravy when
you want them.
You can even cook some of the
vegetables on Wednesday.
The pies should be ready for
baking early Thursday morning be-
fore the oven is needed for the tur-
key. Stew the pumpkin and run
it through colander on Wednesday.
You can mix the pie crust, wrap it
in WaXed paper and put it in the
refrigerator until Thursday morn
ing, too.
TRUSTING the turkey is important,
by the way because it adds so much
to the final appearance of the bird
when it is placed before the host.
TRUSTING is done after stufing. To
truss, first draw the thighs close to
the body and hold them by insert
ing a long skewer under the middle
joint, running it through the body
and out through the other side.
Cross ends of drumSticks and faSten
securely with a stout cord. Fasten
cord to tail.
Second, place wings close to body
with tips pushed over first joint,
making triangles on the sides of the
turkey. Hold them with a second
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-26
Shoes Created for Resort Wear


interesting planned
which
Indianapolis
An intricate basket the newest design in shoes of this type
Miller
heels These suitable with tailored
skirt combinations, with Stacks shirts.
Other shoes which
Miller strap
the shoe
cruise pump designed in white suede with blue trimming the
heel and toe, accented with punched design
trimmed with brown
used decorative
linen which will be effective with many sports suggested
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-26
Bridal Party to
Be Entertained
at Pruitt Home

Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford R. Pruitt,
4244 Winthrop avenue. will enter
tain the bridal party for the we'd
ding of their daughter, Miss Mar
garet Jruitt and August Wulf. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A Wulf,
tomorrow night. The wedding Will
take place Thanksgiving day at
Zion Evangelical church.
Miss Fruits attendants will be
Miss Rhea Lewis, maid of honor;
Miss Virginia Wulf, sister of the
bridegroom-tO-be; Misses Bernice
LindeSmith and Marjorie Macy,
bridesmaids. Donald Pruit brother
of the bride-to-be. will be best man.
and ushers will be Rudolph Schreb,
FLOYD Chambers and Blanchard
BOYLE.
other guests will be Miss Mary
Taube and Mrs. Lilly Jordan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-26

skewer forced through wings and
body. Draw the neck skin under
the back and sew with soft cord.
Next, take the cord holding the
drumsticks to the tail, cross it and
draw it back and forth around each
end of the upper skewer. Tie string
securely in a knot and cut off end.
Allow four hours for roasting, a
ten-pound turkey, about twenty-five
minutes to the pound. Roast in a
moderate oven, 375 degrees, F. Place
breast down on the rack of the
rooster. Even with a covered roast
er it's a good plan to haste every
half hour with one-half cup butter
melted in One-half cup boiling
water. Sprinkle with salt and pep
per when turkey has been in oven
thirty minutes. Allow One-half tea
spoon salt to each pound of fowl.
When ready to serve, remove the
skewers, cut the cords and place
turkey breast side up on large hot
platter.
Baked oranges make a delicious
accompaniment for roast turkey.
The oranges are boiled for thirty
minutes before baking. This makes
the skin soft and tender and pre-
vents too strong flavor. Cool and
cut off slice from blossom end.
Remove center pith and crowd
into each orange one teaspoon but
ter and one teaspoon sugar. Bake
in a closely covered baking dish in
moderate oven until very tender
but not broken. 1t will take about
one and one-half hours. Add water
to half cover fruit.