davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-06
Liquor Dumped

By Times Special
KOKOMO, Jan. 6.-"Booze room"
of Kokomo police headquarters has
been cleared of its stored wet goods.
A truck load of liquor contained in
500 bottles and several cans was
dumped into a stone quarry pond.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-06
PHILIPPINES FREEDOM
PLAN NEARLY READY
Delegation to Sign Proposal and
Present 1t to Dern.
By United Press

Present 1t to Dern.
By United Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. 6. - The
Philippines independence delegation
virtually has completed the draft of
an independence proposal for the
consideration of President Roose-
welt, which is understood to be sub
Stantially similar to the bill intro
duced in the senate by Senator Will
liam H. King Dem, Utah).
The delegation was to meet this
afternoon to ratify and sign the
proposal, which is expected to be
delivered to Secretary George H.
Dern later in the day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-06
OFFICIAL WILL SPEAK

Purchasing Agents Book Harry
McClain, Insurance Commissioner.
Principal speaker at the Indian
apolis Purchasing Agents Associa-
ton in the Washington Tuesday will
be Harry E. McClain, state insur-
ance commissioner. President S. M.
Raymond will preside, and R. R.
Katterhenry will direct the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-06
GREAT MUSICIAN DEAD;
FUNERAL RITES TODAY
Noted Orchestra Personality Passes
at Age of II.

BIZ United Press
LONG BEACH, Cal, Jan. g.
Funeral services were to be held
today for Frederick Deyerberg, II,
described by many conductors, in4
Guiding Toscanini, as one of the
greatest French horn players in the
world, who died here Thursday
night.
Mr. Deyerberg retired three years
ago after playing for thirty-three
years in the Metropolitan Opera
House, New York. He was native
Of Germany.
Among conductors under whom
Mr. Deyerberg played we're Walter
Damrosch and Victor Herbert
Gigl, famous opera tenor, presented
him with gold medallion last
Christmas in recognition of his
work
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-06
CHICAGO PUBLISHER DIES
Theodore 7. Ellis Succumbs to Heart
Disease Abroad.
BIZ United Press

By Un;ted Press
CHICAGO, Jan. 6.-Word was re-
ceived here today of the sudden
death last night in London of The
odore T. Ellis, Sc, of Worcester,
Mass, vice-president of the Chicago
Daily News and manufacturer Of
printing press equipment Death
was caused by heart disease.
Mr. Ellis was in London to es-
tablish British unit of the New
England Fiber Blanket Company,
manufacturing press blanket
which he invented.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-06
NATIONALS WILL MEET
Nominations to Be Made at Con-
veution Jan. IA

The opening address Of the state
convention of the National party
will be made by John zahnd, ma
tional chairman. on Jan. IA in the
Hotel English.
Nominations will be made for
United States senator, all elective
state Offices and the twelve members
of congress. A state chairman, sec
rotary and members of the state adj
viSory Board will be elected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-06
BACK HOME AGAIN

stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong 70
Mrs. William Baum. Williams Creek
Plymouth sedan. found at Sixteenth
street and Cornell avenue. wrecked.
G. w. Lehr, SIS South Rural street
Nash sedan. found at English and Oak
land avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-06
LIQUOR CONTROL
ISSUE RESTS IN
SUPREME COURT
Gary Mans Counsel Brands
1888 Law as Violation
of Constitution.

Division as to constitutionality
of the Indiana plan of liquor con-
troll rests today with the supreme
court.
Excise Director Paul Fry's alleged
discrimination in dealing out Ii
censes was attacked vigorously be-
fore the high court in oral argu-
mentS closing the case yesterday
afternoon.
The state, through the attorneys
general Office, defended the beer and
liquor control statute and commended
that it does not violate constitu-
tional provisions.
Case Started in Gary
Appeal was taken to the supreme
court by Attorney-General Philip
Lutz Jr., from the ruling of Judge
Virgil S. Reiter of Lake county SUI
perior court, which held the law I'M
constitutional.
Suit was brought in the lower
court by Abe Rosen, Gary who
failed to procure a wholesale beer
license. He is in the soft drink bust
ness in Gary.
Attorney oscar P. Thiel, Gary,
who presented the case for Rosen
yesterday, declared that in Lake
county Mr.. Fry gave the wholesale
permits to one coal dealer, one ice
dealer, two attorneys, two former
American Legion post commanders
and the Democratic city chairman
at East Chicago.
Branded MonOpOlistic
He attacked the importers set
up as being monopolistic and costly
to consumers.
The 1888 legislature was with
out power to pass such a statute,
since no modification had been
made in the Volstead act and the
eighteenth amendment at that time,
Mr.. Thiel commended.
Charge that Mr.: RoSen was sent
to Attorney Frank McHale, McNutt
adviser, when he sought a permit,
was repeated. This point was raised
in the original complaint and de-
MED by Mr.. McHale.
Herbert Patrick, for the attor-
generals office, arguing that
the law violates no constitutional
provisions, said nothing about it's
administration.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-06
Oh, That Headache!
But That, 1t Seems, Is the Way Almost Every
New Year Starts Out-for Some.
BY JACK HOWARD

hand Monday Indianapolis
N pvostead fervor feet
bronde the the
of the girl arrived at 1904
all Toddng
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-06
Tonight's Radio Excursion

545-University of Cincinnati talk.
600-R. F D. hour.
630-Circus Days (NBC).
645-Transmitter talk.
700-To be announced.
8:00-Jack Pearl and Al Goodman orches-
traS (NBC)
8:30-Castle Farm orchestra.
8:45-Over the Rhine German band.
9;00-Saturday Night Dancing Party
(NBC).
10:00-Barn dance (NBC).
IL :00-Greystone DimmickS Sunnybrook
orchestra.
II .30-Sipn off
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-06
WLW (700) Cincinnati
SATURDAY

P. NJ.
4:00-Jimmy Garrigan and orchestra
(NBC).
4:30-Parent- Teacher Forum.
445-Little Orphan Annie (NBC).
5:00-Jack Armstrong.
515-,Joe Emerson Id orchestra.
530-BOb NeWhall
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-06
WFBM (123O) Indianapolis
Indianapolis Power and Light Company
SATURDAY

w 04FA \ A%CO
indianapolis Power and Light Company
SATURDAY
5:3o-Marimba band.
5:45-Russian Gypsy orchestra (CBS).
6:o0-Frederick William Vile (CBS).
6:30-George Jessel (CBSl.
7:0C-Fireside singers.
7:l5-Bohemians.
7:45-Trade and Mark (CBS).
s:oO-Philade,phia Symphony (CBS).
8:l5-Colone1 and Budd (CBSl.
8:30-Ramblets
9:3O-News (CBS).
9:45-Honolulu Serenaders.
l 10 90 asa Iona orchestra (cBs).
10:45-Tally-ho orchestra.
l1:0O-Atop the Indiana roof
II 1872 :30-Gus Arnheim orchestra (cBsl-
I2:l5-sign off.
S:000o-JIunior Bugle CHS.
930-Christlan Men Builders.
1900 Noon Church of the Air (cBs).
Hollywood Show lCHsl.
2:oo-PhLIharmonic Symphony concert
ian 4:GomWhesJesr Mission program.
500-SongS of NY Mother (CBSl.
5:30-Second Presbyterian church.
6:00-Ace Brigode orchestra CCBS).
6:l5-Jordan Conservatory program.
6:30-H " Kaltenborn (CBSl.
6:45-Rin-Tin-T Tin (CBSl
7:0O-New York visits the Auto Show
500 se!en-star revue CcBs).
9:00-Salon orchestra.
9:30-PianO Twins
9:45-Message from Governor McNutt.
l0:00-Little Jack Little orchestra (CBSl
l0:30-Leon Belasco orchestra (CBS).
ll:00-Atop the Indiana Roof.
IL .30-Louie Lowe orchestra.
u 90 Midnight-Tallyh orchestra.
A. NJ.
l2:15-Sign of
The Washington times., 1934-06-20
LISTEN, WORLD
BY ELSIE ROBINSON

a barn board. But when
Madame Rose and Prof. Jones
get through with her she makes
Cleopatra and Sappho look like
Amateur Night!
Have they really "got every
thing"-theSe triumphant mod
ern females? Or has something
been lost in the shuttle?
"A thing called femininity."
What an old-fashioned phrase!
"Swell for a soap wrapper"
laughs Suntanned Sally, swish
ing her cigarette, "but I'd like to
have seen 'em in action!"
And maybe you'd be surprised!
For with that old-fashioned
primness, that antiquated mod
esty and dignity and formal
graciousness- even with the
simpers, -swoons and smellin'
Salts-went something else that
you've yet to demonstrate, in
spite of your high-flyin' record.
THEY HAD WHAT IT TOOK,
KID.
Gentle, demure, sentimental,
silly, pitifully ignorant. Yet
they had what it took to fol-
low their men into the terror
and hardship of the Covered
Wagon trail! They had what
it took to bear their babies in
agony and loneliness a hundred
miles from the nearest doctor,
nurse or drug store! They had
what it took to build a nation
in a savage wilderness, shut
off for all their years from the
places and the people they had
loved!
And today their grand
daughters have "WOMEN'S
RIGHTS" Meaning frequently
the right to raise hob-and
then cry off when pay day
comes around.
(Copyrisht, 1894. King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1934-06-20

pealing as IN the past, and I
have been scouting around for
something less rich and "gooey"
in which to dip the shrimp.
The other evening, at q din
ner, I expressed this ambition
to my right-hand neighbor, Mr..
Lawrence Wood Robert, jr., AS.
sistant Secretary Of the Treas"
ury, who halls from the South,
and knows a tremendous lot
about good food and good cook.
ing, as well as about financial
matters.
He had the solution to my
problem Immediately, as he said
he had had to invent something
that went well with shrimp in
hot weather some time ago
his homeland being pretty
warm most of the time!
With Lemon Juice
He recommended using a
good French dressing made with
lemon juice, instead Of with
vinegar, making it as little oily
as possible, and very tart.
Place the dressing, well mixed
with salt, pepper, a little
mustard and paprika, in an iced
bowl, and add to it large slices
of Bermuda onion, cut very
thin, and then quartered. Stir
these well into the dressing, and
let them soak for about an
hour before serving.
Then surround the bowl with
shrimp stuck on toothpicks, on
a bed of ice and lettuce leaves,
and let every man dip for him.
self!
Mr.. Robert further suggested
that if you like the French dress
ing to be of somewhat thicker
consistency for this purpose,
adding a few Jumps Of ice di-
rectly to the dressing itself will
cause it to CONCEAL slightly and
produce the desired effect.
For Hot Weather
This matter of hot weather
canapes is really quite a serious
one. I think a little serious re-
search work on the subject
might be a good idea, and will
duly report any new and worth
while finds.
Already, I think, I have men.
toned rose-cut radishes and
ripe olives, placed together in a
dish of Clipped ice. These
seem to be very cool and re-
freshing and usually disappear
rapidly.
Pearl onions, rolled in cream
The Washington times., 1934-06-20

shades, light, dark and medium,
and suggest you look at all
three before making a choice.
What with changing the color
of your skin in summer months,
you need to change the shade of
your lipstick if you don't want
to look slightly off color!
I find that any lipstick goes
on more smoothly and has less
trouble in sticking, if I apply a
bit of vanishing cream on my
lips before using.
If you want to know where
you can purchase any article
mentioned in this column,
phone The Washington Times,
District 1000, Extension 283,
between 9 a. m. and 5 p. m.
daily, and up to l p. m. on
Saturdays. Please do not write
unless you live outside the city,
in which case inclOse a stamped,
Self-addreSsed envelope.
The Washington times., 1934-06-20

rouging only the upper one, and
widening the Cupid's bow.
For large mouths, in small
faces, it is best to run the lip
stick along the line where the
lips meet. No more.
And if it's Joan Crawford you
want to be, use a lighter shade
on your upper lip than you do
on your lower lip, and follow
the mouth outline evenly. You
have to be of a casual, indif-
ferent nature to get away with
this.
And whatever you do by way
of remodeling your lips, you
must do with an indelible lip
stick. Others are too tempera-
mental. They leave you when
they want to.
I've found a lipstick that stays
with you indefinitely snd-be-
lieve it or mott is one of those
rare creations that is not drying
to the lips. It comes in three
The Washington times., 1934-06-20

cheese and paprika, and stuck
on toothpicks, are good for the
more intrepid souls; small pieces
Of pineapple, rolled. and broiled
in bacon, and also on toothpicks,
are somewhat novel and very
tasty.
Sausages for the moment
seem to have had their day
they go better with snowy after.
Moons and blazing, open fires.
The same holds true of popcorn.
Cheese Favored
Cheese, however, seems al
ways to be in favor-especially
a good Edam or pineapple
cheese, set beside good, crisp
crackers, ready for each guest
to scoop his own. Brown bread
sandwiches, with either a horse.
radish or cream cheese and
watercress filling, are excellent
always.
Asparagus tips, salted, sprin.
kled with a little lemon juice,
and rolled in paper-thin, but
tered bread make a delicious
canape. Keep them in the ice
box until just before serving,
so that they will be really good
and cold. Either fresh or
canned asparagus may be used,
but I think you will find the
canned variety is firmer, and
more even in shape and size.
Another way of using aspar.
aguS is to mash the tips to a
fine paste, mix lightly with
French dressing, which has been
made with lemon, and spread
on thin slices Of brown bread
or crackers.
THURSDAYS MENUS
Luncheon
Broiled Lamb Chops
Mashed Potatoes. Asparagus
Tapioca Cream
Children's Supper
Ralston
New Beets. Applesauce
Cookies. Milk
Dinner
Clam Juice Cocktail
Stuffed Beef Heart
New Beets. Fried Potatoes =.
Applesauce Tarts
Coffee
Wine suggestion: Claret
Stuffed Beef Heart
/ beef heart.
l small onion, chopped.
3 cups bread crumbs.
/ cup chopped celery.
2 tablespoons bacon fat or
drippings.
1a green pepper, chopped.
u teaspoon salt.
Wash heart, and remove
gristle and veins. Make a slit
in the side, and stuff with the
following: Melt the fat, cook
the onion and green pepper for
a few minutes, add the bread
crumbs, salt and celery, and stir
until well mixed.
Sprinkle the heart inside and
out with salt and pepper,
and sew up the slit, after put
ting in the hot stuffing. Scar
the heart in hot fat, place in a
baking dish, and add half cup
hot water.
Cook until tender in a very
The Washington times., 1934-06-20
Apply Powder
Carefully
By ANN HARDING"

In this quest for beauty there
are so many simple tricks. One
Of these is the way in which you
apply your powder.
You should never be obviously
powdered. Neither should you
shine. So adopt a method by
which these details unite in a
perfect effect.
If you insist on powder puffs,
analyze the way in which you
use them.
Don't you usually pound the
powder on, or rub in roughly on
the skin? Please never do this
again. .'.'.''':..''.'',, -
I use little tufts Of cotton to
apply mine.
But, even if I did use q powder
puff, I would never apply pow
der with the vengeance I see
some use.
Powder should be busted on,
tightly and thoroughly. Then a
soft powder brush should blend
Il with the natural color, or
The Washington times., 1934-06-20
LOIS JANUARY
BY JULIET SHELBY

You have probably trotted the
town, as I have, looking for a
really and truly indelible lip
stick that will defy hot weather
and water. More than ever be-
fore a good lipstick is a valuable
weapon-and how you WELD it
can literally make or break the
success of your summer.
It is now the fashion to draw
new lips, if you don't like the
ones nature gave you-and how
many of us do? AS someone
has already lamented, clips
aren't always nodded for beauty
by nature" They are there for
another purpose. So most of us
can improve on those we have.
Trial and error, and a good
indelible lipstick, will soon show
you what mouth-line is most be-
coming to you. If you were born
with a pretty mouth, don't try
to change it. Just accentuate
it with a little color. But if
your mouth detractS from your
personality and facial beauty,
do something about it at once.
Thin lips that give a severe
appearance may be softened by
The Washington times., 1934-06-20

were still female. But how could
one classify those unnatural
creatures" who went around de-
manding mems rights, aping
mems costumes and customs, de-
flying the decencies generally?
Then, gradually, public opin-
ion changed. Women, it seemed
could still be adequate even if
they did mark q ballot and dis
pense with shippers, swoons and
smelling salts. Today, the jokes
on Grandma. And the Gals are
all toddling around in trousers,
breaking male athletic records,
leading labor riots and raising
Cain generally-with much &C.
companying applause.
All of which, I'm sure, is a
grand thing for the race. We
can, at a pinch, put up with
piffling papas. But our mamas
should be two-fisted humans
with all the privileges and per.
quisites thereof, if biology isn't
to ravel out. So I'm strong for
the New Women Of 1884.
And yet, as look them over,
I wonder; and I often think of
something Margaret Jackson
wrote in a magazine article a
year ago. She said:
"There used to be in the world
q thing called fenininity which
had little to do with chiffon
and perfume. It was just as
feminine in a calico house dress
or a long-sleeved cotton sleeping
garment that buttoned primly
at the neck. It was a thing
greatly admired by men in all
classes of society, greatly loved,
set above all other treasures.
ut was a thing Of the spirit.
It was made up Of elements
that could not be bought in any
salon, nor put on like a bracelet.
GentleneSs and refinement and
integrity were its component
parts. Modesty and sweetness
and chastity were its heritage.
Gayety was its handmaiden.
And, more still, the sheer quail.
ity of being a woman made it
such a fine thing that nothing
could quite be compared to it.
"An old, old lady, withered.
frail, tired, with sex a forsaken
word, might still be so essential
ly feminine that none ever for
got it,"
"a thing called femininity." :"
Yes, they had it. But it certain
ly wasn't a 100 per cent treat
Such idiotic styles-pinched toes
strangled tonsilS, cinched waists,
climbs" lost in starched billows
of petticoats! Such outrageous
conventions -ghaStly represSionS
that crippled spirits for life
sickly sentimentalities, down
right nasty pruderies.
Thank heaven, that's done
with forever!
How refreshing our modern
modes and manners are; hoV
easy on the disposition and tht
eye! What a grand lot O.
things Miss 1884 can do for ant
with herself! Just cast you
eye over the beauty ads or tn
college courses. Miss 1884 may
frequently does, have the brain
Ot a tsdpole and the beauty o
The Washington times., 1934-06-20

q lady. Bet
ter, even. to
have six toes,
or a beard on
ones dinpled
ch n, or be-
long to the
Fallen Sister
hood, than to
be a "Suffra-
gette."
The world
unders t o o d
the deforrned
or delinquent.
Be they ever
so gnarled or
naanmhkYl HhnN
The Washington times., 1934-06-20
L.W. Robert, Jr., Recommends Using
Special Dressing to Make
Dish More Appealing
By BETSY CAsWELL
WomGn's Page Editor

Here is brand variation very good but rather
old theme
As my fish market said to the phone the
other day. when called up to order hrimpWhat earth
do all you ladies do with much shrimp? Just this
can't keep enough Of it in the shops it new reducing diet
something? Shrimp cocktail party dish has
tanlY been worked to death this winter.
The Washington times., 1934-06-20
Pekinsese Is One
Or Hardest
Toy Dogs
By LIZ HUME

With the increasing popu.
larity of sporting dogs, one
would think that the toy, or
LAP" dog, as he is often called,
would take a place in the back.
ground. But not at all. The
Pekingese continues to enjoy
great favor.
One Of the purest breeds in
the world, the Pekingese, has
existed since the days of ancient
China. Centuries ago he was
known as the Lion dog" owing
to a certain resemblance to the
wedge-shaped lion with his
large head and profuSe name.
He was also known as sleeve
dog" because the tiniest speci-
mems were said to have been
carried about in voluminous
kimono sleeves.
PrOverbial
Pekingese hardihood is pro-
verbal. Legends concerning it
have come down to us by way
Of Old World bronzes and pic.
tured scrolls that furnish much
of the evidence about the
breed in its early days.
One of these shows the
mother Peke high upon a bluff
with her puppies far below at
tempting to scramble back to
her over rocks and boulders
that would hinder much larger
dogs. The story goes that the
mother takes her youngsters to
the mountain top and throws
them to the caverns below so
that only those strong enough to
make their way back again can
possibly survive to carry on the
race. Fanciful as the story is,
it may be founded on the truth.
For the Peke is the hardest Of
all toy dogs.
Large Eyes
The Peke requires no special
care except, perhaps, attention
to his eyes. These being so
large and prominent are very
subject to injury from &C.
cidental sources, also from
ulcers and other inflammation
brought about by nutritional
lack.
The coarse coat is not as diff
ficult to keep in order as are
the finer coats of other toy
breeds, although it's stand-off
method of growth must be en-
couraged by constant brushing
up and away from the body.
Cleft palates are fairly common
in the breed and may be due in
large measure to persistent Sc
lection of the shortest nosed
specimens for breeding.
If you have a good picture
of your pet, Liz Hume invites
you to send it in for use in this
column. No pictures returned.
It is also very probable that
some of your experiences would
be of interest and value to other
owners of pets. Address Liz
Hume, care of The Washington
Times.
Cutting q Cake
The Washington times., 1934-06-20

now that the
W arm days
are upon us,
if ca re is
taken to keep
them We ry,
very cold.
H o W e v er,
one thing is
S ure, a n d
that is that
heavy mayon-
n a Sc, Rus
sian dressing,
or thick cock
tail sauce, do
n o t S e e m
nllifH as an
The Washington times., 1934-06-20
COLD WEATHER FOOD ALSO APETZNG On WARM Day
Famous Star Of Motion Pictures
DiscIoses Beauty Secrets

IN this series of articles tcrit-
ten by Ann Harding, beautiful
screen star, exclusively for The
Washington Times, our feminine
readers haze been 0tUel u1Iudble
Gduice on the care OF the eye
broDS, on how to properly erer-
else, the care OF the skin, the
diet, and the hair.
Today Miss Harding giUeS er-
pert GdUtce on the use OF your
nOtDder.
The Washington times., 1934-06-20

that of the rouge which you may
use.
In this way you need never
shine, yet your skin will not be
irritated by harsh applications
Of that necessary evil-powder.
Currently the heroine OF
"The Life of Vrgie Winters"
the Radio Picture, 1Dith John
Boles costGrred, opening at RKO-
Keith'S today.
The Washington times., 1934-06-20
HeIpfuI Hints for Housewives
Cinnamon Cakes

Fine little cinnamon cakes
can be made by spreading gra-
ham crackers with butter, then
sprinkling them with sugar and
cinnamon and placing them in
a hot oven for a few minutes to
brown ever so little. These are
fine for luncheon, tea or Sum
day night Suppers.
Iced Candles
To make candles burn slowly
and evenly, especially for birth
day cake, place on ice for "a
hours before using.
The Washington times., 1934-06-20
To Avoid Repeating

If you do a lot of entertain
ing, a good idea to avoid repetl-
tion of menus is that Of keep
ing a card file of dates, guests,
and menus with additional in
formation for special prefer
ences of guests, a variation in a
recipe, whether or not you had
enough, etc.
Ink Remover
Cover ink spot on rug with
ordinary table salt. Let stand
a moment and then wash with
vinegar.
The Washington times., 1934-06-20
Have Women Lost SOmeth
the Shuttle?

"a New Woman" Not so long
ago that expression was the
sneeriest ieer one could hurl at
The Washington times., 1934-06-20

Strangely enough, although
an excellent cold weather food,
they prove equally appetizing