davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-06-17

at the gate and kissed The ground, giving
thanks that he had prospered in the
ranks of the band and maintained
spotless record for service. This Eopo-
lucci, whose two sons succeeded him in
the band, was romantic spirit. In the
pre-Civil War period, on Summer eve
nings, young couples were wont to stroll
on the shady streets around the bar
racks. On moonlight nights Eopolucci
would take his stand in the middle of
the parade ground and play soft love
songs on his cornet for the strollers.
When the Nation was shocked by the
assassination of Abraham Lincoln: John
and Joseph Arth were members of the
Marine Band and in their spare time
were also members of the Ford's Theater
Orchestra. Joseph played the drums
and Booth leaped to the stage, after
he fired the fatal shot, not far from the
head of the drummer.
Many families of this community have
been represented in the band by two
or more generations. The BaptiStas,
Petrolas, Sevenhuysens, Stanesis, Millers,
Schaffers, Sousas and Santelmanns, as
well as many others are among them
William F. Santelmann, who is now the
concert master of the band, is the son
of William H. Santelmann, who led the
band so diligently and illustriously for
Is years.
Evening star., 1934-06-17
Continued from Second Page.

consequence which did not include as
a feature some portion Of the Marine
Band So this musical community grew
and prospered. Sons, who received their
early musical training from bandsmen,
succeeded their fathers in the organiza-
ton. Among those who joined this COM
munity was one De SouSa, born in Portu-
gal, the grandfather of John Philip
Sousa. His son and grandson both saw
service in the ranks of the band.
Down through the years from this
community many fine musicians have
been drawn, such as Scala, Schneider,
Santelmann and Branson, in addition to
"the March King" John Philip Sousa.
These leaders were virtually reared in
the shadow of the famous organization,
imbued from childhood with its tradi-
tionS and the traditions of the Marine
Corps. In the 1876 years of the existence
of the Marine Band but one civilian has
been imported to become its leader. From
1916 to $780, 13 foreignborn musicians,
good Americans all, rose from the lowest
ranks to the bands leadership. In 1880
John Philip Sousa, born in Washington,
broke the succession of foreign-born
leaders.
From its earliest days the Marine
Band has been a melting pot of racial
strains and in the process its music has
profited by racial predictions to GER
tain instruments.
\ hANY interesting stories are recorded
in the bands annals of these for
eign-born Americans, drawn from the
musical community in Southeast Wash
ington.
There was Venerando Pulizzi, one of
the kidnapped" Italians. He entered the
Marine Corps at the tender age of IL,
being then exactly 3R feet in height.
He grew up with the band, was nearly
feet in height and rose to be its leader.
He served until his death in 1852 and
had been a Marine for AZ years.
There was Antonio Eopolucci from
sunny Italy. He served from his youth
until retirement for age. When he re-
tired, on leaving the barracks, he knelt
Evening star., 1934-06-17

Thomas Jefferson's second term as
President came to an end in 1909. At
the first inaugural ball ever held in
Washington City, the Marine Band said
"good-by" to it's beloved godfather and
hailed its new chief, James Madison.
This ball was held at Longs Hotel.
1t was not all music with the Marine
Bandsmen in the early days. While
they were constantly at the White House
playing for James and Dolly Madison,
the war clouds were gathering. In 1914,
when the British burned Washington,
the bandsmen took up the musket and
fought valiantly with Commodore
Barney's naval contingent in defense of
Washington.
The military habit persisted with the
Marine Band and in the Mexican and
Civil Wars, as well as during the Boxer
Rebellion, the Marine Band volunteered
for field service. Their warlike ardor
was not encouraged, however, and they
have been stationed continuously in
Washington, furnishing entertainment
and inspiration for the citizen as well
as for the Chief Executive. President
Tyler and his lady first inaugurated
the Summer promenade concerts, during
which the Marine Band supplied the
music. President Van Buren, first or
dered the band to play in the Capitol
Evening star., 1934-06-17

grounds in the warm weather. In the
gloomy days of the War of Secession,
President Lincoln kept them at work
almost continuously playing patriotic
concerts, not only to bolster the morale
of the Capitals population, but to play
concerts for the benefit of the wounded
who crowded the Washington hospitals.
When Washington and the Nation re-
covered from the shock of the assassina-
ton of Abraham Lincoln, President
Andrew Johnson inaugurated the Easter
Monday concert, during which thousands
of children of all colors and creeds
rolled eggs down the slopes of the White
House grounds to destruction.
AS the years have passed the duties
of the band have become manifold. 1t
has taken part in host of historic cere-
monies and its scarlet coats, which it has
worn for 1876 years, have been familiar
sight to generations of Washingtonians.
The Marine Band furnished music
for the first White House wedding, that
of Nellie Grant, and for other White
House weddings which have followed
those of Grover Cleveland. Alice Roose-
velt, Helen Taft and Jessie Wilson,
daughter of President Woodrow Wilson.
1t has also played at the funerals of
Presidents William Henry Harrison,
Zachary Taylor, Abraham Lincoln, James
A. Garfield. William Mckinley and
Warren G.. Harding.
AS Washington has grown the band
has developed with it. The strength of
the band has increased from the original
Is to four times that number. 1t has
passed from the restrictions of a mill
tary band to that of an orchestra, and
finally to include within its ranks a
symphonic ensemble. Sousa left the
imprint of his genius upon it. Santel-
mann, concert master, carried it a.
mighty stride forward with his SYM
phony concerts. Taylor Branson, its
present leader, has recently led the band
into the radio broadcast field, until today
the Dream Hour" and "Shut-in" con-
certs of the Marine Band constitute one
of the finest features of non-commercial
radio entertainment.
Evening star., 1934-06-17
Sunday Morning Among the Gross Words

80. Tattle.
80. A hole made by
boring.
IS. Coronet.
38. One of the
parallel rows.
40. Injurious.
AZ. Marble.
A. Minute insects.
46. Net.
48. Fabaceous plant
bearing nuts.
40. Waylay.
SO. Mechanical tool.
81. Sections of
Koran.
So. Middays.
SIS. Hebrew title of
God.
Sc. Revolve.
81. Scandinavian
country.
So. Factions.
81. Sodium nitrate.
65. Diagram.
sc. Small valleys.
SO. Two-masted
square-rigged
vessels.
II. Envoy.
IA. Short CATERS.
II. Refined.
79. Dogs OF a cer-
tain breed.
81. Gravest.
"a. Son of Seth.
sc. Those skilled In
the law.
SO. Coppices.
80. East.
go. Drink of the
gods.
81. A quivering
vibration.
SO. Amount.
95. Aboriginal.
90. Cotton machine.
81. Meal.
100. To traffic as q
business.
1O2. Absorb, nlingle.
los. Large volume.
lot. Terminals.
109. Pierce.
III Stitch.
113. Observe.
lis. Unit of work or
energy.
Evening star., 1934-06-17

ACROSS.
1. Weighed.
z. Rough.
13. Short legged
hound.
10. A recessed por-
ton of a room.
20. Hedgehog.
81. Recite in singing
tones.
%. Pertaining to
nerves.
%. Sacred plates.
"a. Begins.
25. A woman Of
authority.
26. Blow a horn.
%. Sharp.
80. To give forth a
grating sound.
81. Salutation.
80. Ride by leaps.
"a. Upright.
az Before.
81. Slow tempo.
SO. Defied.
Al. Qualified.
43. Doctrine.
As. Fathers.
Al. Precious.
48. Incomplete
paralysis.
So. Frequently.
81. Desiccatives.
So. Retired with
honors.
60. Magnificent con-
stellation.
g.. Permit.
So. Arabian sleeve
less garment.
Ga. Resembling a
peregrine.
81. Burbot.
68. InSensible.
70. Eucharistic.
72. Possessed.
73. Employers.
rs. Condition.
rs. Crystalline
gypsum.
Is. Minute insects,
injurious TO veg
citation.
80. Whirls.
81. Character Of
government.
S3. Yawn.
S5. Inn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-08

in Group to
Be Greeted
University Women's Aims
Will Be Explained
at Meeting.

New members Of the Indianapolis
branch, American Association Of
University Women, will be intro
duced at a general meeting at 6:15
tomorrow in the Womans Depart
ment Club. After greeting the men,
bers, Mrs. N. Taylor Todd, president,
will outline the aims and projects
of the association, both local and
national.
Following the dinner hour, an
interest survey Of activities will be
taken. Chairmen of study groups
will be seated at tables with mate
rial and representations Of projects
of their respective groups, and ques-
tons will be answered regarding
them. Registration Of work in the
groups will be taken.
The years program will be built
around a centralized theme, educa-
ton for national and international
understanding on a reconstruction
basis. The general meetings will be
considered means of tying up the
branch programs by interpreting
the work Of the study groups. Miss
Mary Rigg is chairman of education
and coordination of all program
detectives.
Arrangements for the October
meeting were made by Mrs. H. E.
Grosbach, social chairman, assisted
by Mesdames Peter VanGeyt, John
Hewitt, George Schumacher, j. r..
Spaulding and the hospitality COM
mittee, Mesdames Gordon Batman,
Wilbur Appel, Marvin Curle, Donald
Drake, Harry Foreman, A. D. LANCE.
Russell Hippensteel, Paul Stoker,
Lester Smith and Miss Maud Rus
sell.
Mrs. Amos Carlisle is the new
second vice-preSident and member
ship chairman. At the meeting new
members will wear flowers and
others will wear name badges. The
| hospitality committee will call for
new members for the meeting and
offer transportation if needed.
The arts study group will pre-
sent Mrs. John Turpin in series
of lectures on interior decoration on
consecutive Tuesdays beginning at
1915 tomorrow at Rauh memorial
library. What Shall We Decorate"
will be the topic tomorrow.
A second series will begin Jan. g.,
and the subjects will be on music,
stage settings, costuning, silver pat
terms and book reviews. Both series
are open to members and non-mem-
bers. Mrs. o. M. Helmer is chair
man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-08

TN prints broadoh easy
looking 5a
yards 39inch fabric
To simple this model
the mail Julia Boyd The Indianapolis Times 4
West Maryland Indianapolis together with
The Fall Pattern Book with complete selection of Julia Boyd
Is when purchased separately
if order with the pattern above add
tonal 10 cents with the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-08
CHEER GUILD SETS
ANNUAL PARTY

Committees for the annual Riley
birthday card party and style show
of the Riley Hospital Cheer Guild
at 2 tomorrow in Ayres auditorium
have completed arrangements. Mrs
Gordon E. Mess is general chair
man, and Mrs. Carl R. Semans, gen.
eral finance chairman, assisted by
NTesdames Mayme Byerly and Agnes
Todd
Other chairmen are Miss Alice
Velsey, tickets, assisted by Mrs
Charles Wiltsie; Mrs. Jerome Pro-
chaska, prizes; Mrs. L. E. Dixon
cards; Mrs. Charles B. Morrison
pencils; Mrs. Burton Knight, pub
licity; Mrs. Alice Carper, telephone
and Mrs. E. M. Costin, candy COM
nittee, composed of Mesdames Alice
Carper, o. w. NAcNIichael, j. A. Gar
rettson, Frank Bowers, A. L. Taylor
and A. j. Kassler. Mrs. Carl H
Irrgang is president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-08
STYLE SHOW AND
MTSTC SCHEDULED

Musical program and style show
is scheduled by the service class of
the First Baptist church for ? Fri
day afternoon in AyreS auditorium.
The class, with membership of ITO,
contributes to the Coleman hospital
for charity baby patients.
Mrs. Charles Yarbrough, general
chairman, has appointed the fol-
lowing committee:
Mrs. S. G.. Huntington, reception
chairman, assisted by Mesdames J.
B. Mccoy, j. M. Hedges, A. j. Web
Der, William o. Cheeseman, M. G.
Reed, j. w. Whitehead, j. E. Rice
and Arthur Wilson; Mrs. Carl Au-
mann, ways and means, assisted by
Mrs. j. H. Beck and Mrs. H. M
Hooker, and Mrs. F. L. Warner
music chairman, assisted by Mrs. A
A. Ogle and Mrs. j. A. Potts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-08
GROUP WILL HEAR
TRAVELLING COUPLE

Mr.. and Mrs. c. Norman Green
who recently returned from a trip
TO South America and Mexico Will
address the Women's Federation OF
the Sutherland Presbyterian church
at supper meeting at $50 tomor-
row night at the home of Mrs. Carl
Tezzman. 1914 Hovey street.
Assisting Mrs. Tezzman will be
MesdameS Fred Oakley, J. w. Pad
den. V. s. Brokaw. Glen Caldwell
and Mrs. William Lory; Misses
Fannie Fort. Carrie GoSney and
Catherine Movers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-08
moderate oven 1925 degrees) for one
hour.
Ham Plantation Style

moderate oven 1925 degrees) for one
hour.
Ham Plantation Style
1 pound slice ham
\ cup brown sugar
cups cold diced sweet potatoes
Il cup boiling water
2 tablespoons butter
IL marshmallows
Grill the ham until it is brown
on both sides. Place in oval casser-
ole, cutting the ham. if necessary.
Sprinkle with the sugar, covered
with the sweet potatoes, add the
boiling water and dot with butter.
Arrange a layer of marshmallowS
over the top. Bake in moderate
oven, $50 degrees, for about TWEEN
ty minutes or until the ham is
cooked and the marshrnallows are
delicately Drowned. A few cloves
may be stuck in the ham if desired.
Ham Roll
1 recipe pastry
cups minced cooked ham
u small onion
y pimento
cup thick white sauce
hard cooked eggs
Roll the pastry in rectangular
shape. Mix the ham with the
other ingredients except the eggs,
which should be placed lengthwiSe
across one end Of the pastry. Cover
pastry with the ham mixture, roll
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-08

John H. Taylor, Los Angeles, is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A.
Kelley Jr. Mr.. Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs.
Kelley, Mrs. Kelley Sr. and Mrs.
Otto Richie returned recently from
vacation at Crystal Lake, Mich.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-08

up, starting with the end on which
the eggs have been placed. Place in
a shallow pan in a hot oven, 425 de-
grees, for thirty-f1ve minutes until
nicely Drowned. Slice and serve
with tomato sauce.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-08
Daily Recipe
LAMB CHOPS
! small or medium
bananas, peeled
. fzL u I'LL

bananas, peeled
! frenched lamb chops
2 tomatoes, cut IN hGlveS
crOSs1UiSe
Arrange lamb chops on rack
Of broiler. Broil in hot oven.
TNrn meat at end of six min
utes and arrange bananas and
tomatoes on broiler, continue
broiling six more minutes, or
until meat is done and vege-
table brown. Ground beef,
sausages or steaks may be
used in place of lamb chops
if desired. Meat should be at
least one-half inch thick.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-08
Ham Saves
Money and
Varies Diet
Center Supplies Slices and
Ends Have Wide
Range Of Use.
BY RUTH CHAMBERS
Authority On Meat Cookery.

WHY nor"plan TO have ham for
w the meat course for dinner
tonight? II is easily prepared and
has a splendid favor which helps
to stir up sluggish appetites. When
served a little differently it will in
terest the entire family.
1t isn't necessary to always use
the center slices Of ham for there
are many fine dishes which may be
prepared from the end cuts.
When cooked in combination with
potatoes as suggested in the first
recipe below. little else need be
planned for the dinner. perhaps
green vegetable salad and. since the
oven viii be in use to bake the ham,
have a dessert like apple dumplings,
which can be baked at the same
time.
Economy in Baked Ham
A baked ham is an economy Of
the number Of ways the left over
ham can be used. The ham roll, for
example. is easily prepared and so
good looking that there won't be
one single crumb left at the end Of
the meal.
Other ways Of using cooked nam
are as a salad made with crisp vege-
tables and hard cooked eggs mixed
with the favorite salad dressing; as
creamed ham served over piping hot
toast or in patty shells; as ham GRO
quotes which are always good and
may be shaped in the morning and
stored in the refrigerator until just
a few minutes before frying them in
deep hot lard. Serve these with
baked potatoes. buttered cabbage
and a fruit salad, which Will take
the place of both a salad and a
dessert
Ham With Peanut Butter
cups diced cooked ham
3 tablespoons peanut butter
q cup bread crumbs
? cups diced cooked potatoes
y cup diced celery
cups thin white sOuoe
salt
Pepper
Arrange alternate layers of ham
and potatoes in a creased baking
dish. Melt the peanut butter in
the white sauce and pour over the
layers, lifting gently with fork so
that all may be covered with the
sauce. Sprinkle with crumbs and
bake in a moderate oven, 325 de-
grees, for thirty-f1ve minutes.
Baked Ham Slice
1 slice ham. cut 9l-inch thick
Il cup brown sugar
l teaspoon dry mustard
Milk to cover ham
Place ham in casserole or covered
baking dish. Rub with mustard and
brown sugar. Pour over the ham
just enough milk to cover. Place
cover on baking dish and bake in a
The Redwood gazette., 1934-08-30

Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Duea, Mrs M.
w Pugh and Mrs. O. S. lines spent
Wednesday in Minneapolis.
E.. C.. johnson of Hendricks was a
visitor Monday evening at the home
of his brother, j. Albert Johnson.
Mrs. C. H. Burmeister entertained
a group of friends Sunday evening in
honor of Mr.. Burmeister's birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Carity and
son, Warren of Oshkosh, Wisconsin
are visiting relatives and friends
here.
Mrs. Nick Mahowald of Huron,
South Dakota was caller at the
home Of Mrs. Margaret Schaffer Sun
day.
!. Mrs. j. A., Storts entertained at a
six o'clock dinner last Thursday in
honor of the fifteenth birthday of her
son, Charles.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Britton are
moving this week into the former
MACPHERSON home, recently purchas-
ed by G. Kuenzli.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Storts drove to
Willmar last Wednesday to visit at
the Walter Hackett home and attend
reunion of the Hackett family.
Mrs. Alice Ahrens, Mrs. Al Buckley
and children and Mrs. Perry Leonard
and son, Bobbie Of Minneapolis were
weekend guests of relatives here and
at Morton.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Serkland and
children, Neal and Betty returned
Saturday from a stay at Lake Belle
near Hutchinson and Mr.. Serkland
spent the weekend at his home.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. j. Gallea and fam
lily of Appleton, Wisconsin, Mrs.
Lloyd Spang and children of Moneta,
Iowa and Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Gallea
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. E. L. Gallea.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-08-30
Il SEE BY THE GAZETTE"

Interesting local news items are to
be found on page nine of this issue.
The Auxiliary of the Church of
Holy Communion will meet Friday
afternoon in the guild hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. G. Austbo and son
John, returned Monday afternoon
from Chicago, Illinois and Madison,
Wisconsin.
Mrs. Minnie Austin who spent two
weeks at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Rudolph Fendrick near Morgan, has
returned to her home here.
George Kuenzli of Minneapolis
came Monday evening and is spend
ing the remainder of the week at the
home of his father, Gottlieb KuenEi.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Schweinfurter
accompanied by Mrs. Louis Schultz
and Mrs. Margaret Schaffer drove to
West Bend, Iowa Sunday and spent
the day there.
Mr.. and Mrs Donald Stewart and
Donald Jr. of Sioux Falls, South
Dakota spent few days last week
with Mr.. Stewards sister, Mrs. R. M.
Campbell and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Closz had as
their guests last Friday Mr.. and
Mrs. Sidney Jackson of Chicago who
stopped here while enroute to Seat
tie, Washington by motor. From
there they will take the boat trip to
Alaska.
Mrs Kate Tenney, Mr.. and Mrs.
Eldon Robbins and daughter, Miss
Dorothy Dean and son, Ross, of Lin
coin, Nebraska mad Mrs. Fred Their
ing and daughter, Miss Marjorie and
son, Royal, of Minneapolis and Miss
Jean Drogosch spent the past week
camping at Long Lake near Mime
apolis.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-08-30
FINAL RITES FOR
MRS. WHEELER, AZ,
HELD AT IRETON

Funeral services were conducted
Friday afternoon at the Odlaug fun
eral parlor and Saturday at Ireton,
Iowa, for Mrs. Judson Wheeler, At,
who died Wednesday of last week
after lingering illness. Rev. ]. p.
Linn, pastor of the Presbyterian
church, was in charge of the services
here. Burial was in the Ireton cem-
etery.
Mayme E. Bartlett was born March
8, 1887 in LaPorte City, Iowa. She
was still child when her parents
moved to Ireton, Iowa. She was mar
ried to Judson w. Wheeler, Febru-
ary 21, 1906 and in 1920 the family
The Redwood gazette., 1934-08-30
st. Johns Lutheran Church
Rev. Edw. A. Birkholz, Pastor

Rev. EdW. A. BlrkhOlZ, Pastor
The church that breaches the Cos
pei itself.
Fourteenth Sunday after Trinity.
Text: John Is, 1927.
Services in the German language
at 9 a. m.
At 10 a. m. We will again resume
our Sunday School. All scholars are
kindly asked to again be present.
New scholars are most cordially in
vited. We have a class for every
scholar, if not, We'll organize one.
Services in the English language
at II a. m. 7"%
The monthly offering for mission
and synodical purposes will be taken
Sunday at both services.
An adult class for instructions has
been organized and meets during the
evenings of the week. If others are
interested kindly confer with the
pastor.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-08-30
moved to farm near Redwood Falls.

moved to farm near Redwood Falls.
They lived in the vicinity of Red
wood Falls until few months ago
when they moved to a farm near
Sanborn. They are the parents of
nine children, Warren of st. Paul,
Russell of Minneapolis, Mrs. M. S.
Tibbets of Montevideo, Mrs. Floyd
Anderson of Redwood Falls, Calvin,
Ila, Kenneth and Robert at home and
one daughter who preceded her in.
death.
When she was a young girl, she
joined the Presbyterian church and
was member until her death. She
was a member of the Rebekah lodge,
Ladies Auxiliary number SO and the
Woman's Relief corps.
August Kraemer spent Wednes-
day on business in Minneapolis.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-08-30
o. ]. Swan HOnOred

In honor of his ninety-ffth birth
day anniversary, o. j. Swan, Civil
War veteran, was remembered Mon
day with shower of cards and letters
from friends, patriotic organizations
and members of the Methodist
church. A group of members of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars and Amer
lean Legion also sent a birthday
cake, decorated in red, white and
blue.
Mr.. Swan one Of the few remain
ing members of the G. A. R., has
been for approximately 60 years
member of the Methodist church
here and at Wood Lake.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-08-30
Plan to Resume Union
Services Sunday Night

Evening church services will be
resumed Sunday evening by several
churches Of Redwood Falls. 1t is
planned to bring the congregations
of the Methodist, Presbyterian and
Christian churches together that eve
ming unless something unusual hap
pens.
The first of the services which were
held successfully last year, will be at
the Church Of Christ with Rev. ]. P.
Linn of the Presbyterian church CIV
ing the opening message.