davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-04-21
MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST.

BREAKFAST.
Grapefruit Oatmeal With Cream
Baked Eggs on Toast
Doughnuts Coffee
DINNER.
Fruit Cup
Roast Beef, Brown Gravy
Delmonico Potatoes
Asparagus, Butter Sauce
Tomato and Lettuce Salad
French Dressing
Lemon Meringue Pie Coffee
SUPPER.
Lobster a la Newburg
Stuffed Celery Olives
Toasted Crackers
Orange Cup Cakes Tea
BAKED EGGS.
Butter a slice of bread, cover
the bread with the beaten white
of one egg, make a little hollow
in center of white to put the
whole yolk in; put in broken
yolk, season with salt and pepper
and a little bit of butter and
bake in a hot oven a few min
utes.
LEMON MERINGUE PIE.
Two slices bread, each u inch
thick. Remove crust. Pour
over, after breaking in small
pieces, cupful boiling water and
dessertSpoonful butter. Stir
until smooth. When cool, add
Juice and grated rind Of / lemon,
l cupful sugar, pinch salt and
yolks Of 2 eggs. Stir all well and
fill pie plate, covered with lower
crust. Bake in quite hot oven.
Frost with whites of 2 eggs we'll
beaten, with tablespoonfuls
sugar and few drops Of lemon;
brown.
LOBSTER NEWBURG.
Meat of 2 medium sized lob
sters. Four tablespoonfuls but
ter, u teaspoonful salt, "a tea
spoonful pepper, grating of nut
meg, yolks Of eggs, l cupful
cream. Remove the meat from
the shells and cut it in delicate
slices. Put the butter in the |
chaf1ng dish and when melted |
put the lobster into it, and cook |
4 or minutes. Add the salt, |
pepper and nutmeg. Stir the
cream into the beaten yolks and |
then stir both into the lobster |
mixture. Serve as soon as the
eggs thicken the sauce.
Copyright. 1p34.)
Evening star., 1934-04-21

Nothing pleases woman more than
the little attentions her husband shows
her when other women are arould.
Evening star., 1934-04-21

Count 100 before speaking If you
are angry, and If the other fellow
is the bigger count 10000.
Evening star., 1934-04-21
Coupon for
"Seven Wonders Of the World"
TTncle Paw

seven wonders OF the World"
Uncle Ray,
Care Of The Evening Star,
Washington, D. c.
Dear Uncle Ray: I inclose a
stamped envelope carefully ad-
dressed to myself. Please send
me copy Of the new illustrated
leaflet. Seven Wonders Of the
World" There is no charge for
the leafet.
Name
Street or
Rural Route
City and State
Evening star., 1934-04-21
Thump in the Night

Foreotten separations pain
When one you love is home again.
Mrs. Peter Rabbit.
Evening star., 1934-04-21

Barbara Bell,
Washington Star.
Inclose Is cents in coins for
Pattern No. 1307-B. Size. ......
Name .....ss..,.....s
Address .................
Wrap coins securely in paper.
Evening star., 1934-04-21
Lines Give Effect Of Efficiency and Charm
One of Smartest Of Summer
House Dresses Has Finely
Shaped Panel Back.
May Be Made in Variety of
Materials and Offers Bright
Color Scheme.
BY BARBARA BELL.

A DEFINITE triumph in domestic
n chic is pictured in our sketch
~ today The lady sitting so
4 a composedly is wearing one of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-30
RED LETTER DAY

TOR conservationists, fighting through dec
4 AIDES to save the remnant of America S
once vast forest domain, June l will be a red
letter day.
For on that day there goes into effect
schedule C" of the lumber code under which
private timbermen pledge themselves to police
and replenish their 4O0OOOOOO acres of COM
merciaI forests along lines being followed by
the government foresters. Private owners will
begin cooperating to save their own wealth of
trees from the forests chief foes-hre, insects
and anarchic logging practices
Action is timely. Drought conditions
throughout the timber country give warning
that this summer may prove one of the worst
fire seasons in years. Last summer one fire in
Oregon the Tillamook Burn, destroyed as
much virgin timber as the nation cuts in
year.
Timbermen look to the government to carry
out its end of the broad program agreed to
last winter. This means federal-state CO.
operation in revising growing timber tax
laws; a federal revolving loan fund to help
finance private reforestation work; q nation
wide, co-ordinated forest-fire fighting system;
expanded federal forest land purchases along
the lines suggested in the Copeland report.
The administrations arrangement to double
the public forest area of the east, its CCC and
soil erosion projects and other conservation
steps are splendid. But they are only the
beginning.
For their own self-interest private timber
men, however, should not wait for complete
federal action before carrying out their new
code pledges in the spirit and the letter. 1t is
their property that is threatened, and NRA
gives them their first full opportunity to work
together to have it.
Schedule G of the lumber code was first
urged by President Roosevelt. It may prove,
as he has said, lone of the most important
things we've done in Washington"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-30
STRONG MEDICINE

THE new Wilcox law is strong medicine for
divisions. 1t should be taken with extreme
caution lest the cure prove worse than the
malady
Under the act if rs per cent of the bond
holders agree, distressed communities can
write down their obligations to any level
agreed upon. This means relief for some 1000
political units now in default of their interest
or principal or both. Too prodigally admins
interest rates and sale of bonds of wholly SOL
vent communities. There are vast number
of such soundly solvent political units, prob
ably as many as 100000 in ALL
The question has been raised by Senator
Frederick Van Mugs of Indiana, who opposed
this measure whether there is such thing as
an insolvent city, town or other subdivision
behind which stands the taxable wealth of the
people. Certainly there should not be SUCH
If communities have the courage to make
their grafters and political profgates walk
the gang-plank, if they self-impose Spartan
economies, if they adopt wise and just tax
systems, they can prevent the headaches that
come from fiscal folly. And communities that
have snned can by these same hard measures
cure themselves without resorting ito repudia-
ton.
1t is highly important that nothing be done
to impair this form of public credit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-30
A NEW CENSUS

DENDING in congress is the Lozer bill,
authorizing a semi decennial census for
next November covering employment, unem-
poyment and occupations and also a partial
population count. 1t is proposed to combine
with this the regular agricultural census due
to be taken next January
The Importance of new census now can
not be overstated. All government statistical
services agree that it is DUE and the budget
director has approved the cost, some $4,000
600 in ALL
The depression has shaken the nation both
vertically and horizontally and loosed millions
of people from their old moorings Many of
the rich have become poor most of the poor
poorer. Cities and industrial regions have been
ished that they should be abandoned entirely
America can not plan its future without
knowledge of what has happened to its people
since 1880. Relief, rehousing, land-use, in
dustrial and other adjustments can not be
carried out as they have been in the past
blindly
The money needed for the new census is
: pittance compared with the wealth that the
nation will save if its economic life is guided
by sound and exact information in the next
five years.
Congress will practice pound-foolish econ
omy if it overlooks this measure.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-30

If you have money you have
leisure. Having leisure you may
create-either good or bad If you
have no money you have time for
nothing except TO locate your next
meal and keep a roof over your
head Such state hardly gives
one time to create any thing. That
is one reason why the wealthy man.
age to run the government. But
the dismal note in it IS this-they
run the government only according
to their own interests.
Common sense indicates that the
wealthy are a very small minority,
and when the interests of a. cornr
try are vested In a minority and
that minority reaps the bulk of ad-
vantages then the majority must
take only what is left
Few persons 4ealize what Presi-
dent Roosevelt has done. BY al
leviating the burden of the majority
and taking some OF the advantages
from the minority, he has averted
potential revolution for the nonce
at least.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-30
SEES RESEMBLANCE TO
CHRIST IN LENIN

BY Paul Wysong.
And he that sat upon the throne
said, Behold, I make all things
new And he said unto me, Write,
for these words are true and faith
full. Blessed is he that readeth, and
they that hear the words of this
prophecy, and keep those things
that are written therein, for the
time is at hand And I turned to
see the voice that Spake with me.
And being turned, I saw seven
golden candle sticks, and in the
midst of the seven golden candle
sticks one like unto the son of man,
clothed with a garment down to the
foot, and grit about with golden
girdle.
And when I saw him, I fell at
his feet as dead. And ne laid his
right hand upon me, saying unto
me, Fear not. I am the first and
the last: I am He that liveth and
was dead, and, behold, I am alive
for evermore.'"
Were 1 to reject as untenable all
theory on divine intelligence, the
countless revolving planetary bodies,
flung into space and held to their
respective circumscribed courses
with mathematical accuracy, would
convince me of Gods creating and
guiding hand.
Were I to doubt His word and re-
fuse to accept as logical the divinity
of Christ, the advent and material
life Of Lenin with the successful
tunctioning of his policies in Russia
would make me see their truth. Just
as 1 believe, in God, His word and
the divinity of Christ SO do I believe
that, with Lenin the scriptural
prophecy of the second coming of
Christ was fulfilled.
Again, unfortunately, tragedy
logged his footsteps, and he came
and went unrecognized by all save
Russia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-30
$40 TO SIS A WEEK
SATISFIES BOARDER

By a BOarder.
A union man writing in this COL
umn stated that a Real Silk job is
starvation job. have been work.
ing for the mill for five years and
I never have been hungry yet. T
didn't notice the depression, but I
know those who were on strike know
what the depression is. When they
were at work they did not notice it
so much.
If Real Silk is as bad as the
strikers say it is, why is it that
so many more persons stayed to
work than walked out. Are they
all from Kentucky and know what
side of their bread is buttered on?
1 am from Kentucky and proud
of it. I make from $40 to S25 a
week, so you see Kentucky persons
do care whether they make more
than $3.50 a week as V. E. H.
stated in her letters, but if 1 didn't
make any more than $3.50 a week
1 could manage to live on it. Those
who throw slurs at KentuckianS
are jealous.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-30
THE KINGFISH CONFESSES

TN his own peerless fashion the Kingfish has
revealed just how the great American tariff
system comes to be-
Senator Long was attacking the admins
trations reciprocal trade measure by the
familiar dodge of ridiculing it's supporters. Of
course, he told the senate, he voted for a
sugar tariff and he traded his vote on other
items to get votes for sugar. All the sena-
tors regardless of party, we're in the swapping
game. Senator Copper voted for sugar tar
if in return for a copper tariff vote from
Senator Sugar. Senator Oil snapped his vote
with Senator Long Staple Cotton. And so on.
There's no hocus pocus about this thing"
the King1sh continued That's the way it's
done. I'm perfectly willing to stand here and
tell the senate that voted for the other mans
tariff because we needed his vote to get the
tariff on our products. 1t was the spirit of
the Scripture that caused a man to give his
brother tariff, particularly when he needed
his brothers vote to get the tariff for himself"
Then up spoke Senator Ashurst of Arizona
and said:
THE senator from Louisiana is making the
most powerful argument for the pending bill
that could be made. Congress- when it makes
tariff BILL almost necessarily does so on the
log-rolling principle The pending measure
provides scientific way to handle tariffs"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-30
MILLIONS HUNGRY
AMID ABUNDANCE

BY Thinker.
No permanent social progress will
come from the NRA or any of the
other alphabetical undertakings.
In fact, the whole setup is con-
vincing proof of what mass stupid
ity will stand for. Limit is placed
on the production of food despite
the fact that millions of Americans
are hungry, including children.
These undernourished children
will constitute a grave problem for
years to come. Mother Nature
can't be abused with impunity.
Poppies are sold on the streets to
aid disabled war Veterans catch
penny game. But milspns are spent
for war memorials. which 2 veteran
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-30
Heavy Cost of Strikes Emphasized
By A Subscriber.

BY A Subscriber.
I have been following almost
daily the articles published in The
Indianapolis Times in regard to
the strike at the Real Silk Hosiery
Mills and I have read without
prejudice the arguments both for
and against the merits of the de-
mands of the striking employees.
I see by the papers that the
strike has been settled and all
employees not guilty of violence
will have the privilege of being
reinstated and will be returned
to their work as soon as produc-
ton reaches a stage sufficient to
permit them to be employed.
What pity it is that it took
seven long weeks for the striking
employees to realize that it was
themselves who indirectly were
paying the major portion of the
costs of the strike and who would
continue to do so as long as
the differences existed between
the management and themselves
to the extent that they remained
unemployed.
Every thinking person is we'll
aware of the fact that strikes are
expensive to both labor and in
duStry. This strike alone has re-
suited in a loss to the wage earn
ers of indianapolis of perhaps a
quarter of million dollars or
more. That much money is for
ever lost to the trade channels
of our city.
While factories are closed down
or operated by only part Of their
regular force Of employees the
good will of the industry is dealt
a damaging blow which seriously
impedes the future progress of
its business.
Sales forces, who have labored
hard and long to introduce to the
public the articles manufactured
by the industry and have built up
a demand for these products, find
themselves handicapped at every
turn because of their inability to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-30
OLD AGE PENSIONS
AND POORHOUSES
By the Observer.

By the Observer.
tits a disgrace to Indiana" is a
frequent comment on the Dillinger
case, spoken chiefly by those of
political faith opposite to that of
the McNutt administration.
But real disgrace, which started
long before the present administra-
ton, isn't mentioned often. I am
referring to the housing of feeble
old men and women in firetrap
county infirmaries.
There are in Indiana, according to
the last report of the board of
state charities, thirteen poorhouses
in which the inmates are con-
stantly menaced by the danger of
death from fire.
Theoretically, an old age pension
law became effective in Indiana on
Jan. l, 1884 But few indeed are
the counties making even the
slightest attempt to apply it fairly
and humanely.
There seems to be plenty of
money to carry on many activities,
especially those which build an or
ganization tt keep an officeholder
feeding out Of the public trough,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-30

assure prompt deliveries Of orders
taken by them and cause unjust
criticism.
Is it not possible in this day of
intelligence to find some way to
eliminate strikes and the result
ant loss therefrom?
1t has been suggested that each
state should have a labor board
whose duty it would be to settle
controversies between capital and
labor.
When a situation similar to that
of the Real Silk Hosiery Mills
arises it would be presented to
this board who would permit both
sides to be fairly heard. After
due consideration the board would
render it's decision
Should the decision not be ac-
Aceptable to both parties then it
would be presented to the United
States labor board at Washington
for final disposition.
If decision is then given which
the industry is willing to accept
then the employees should either
return to work or surrender their
rights as employees of such insti-
tuition and they should net, in
fairness to all who are concerned,
be permitted to interfere, by pick
citing or otherwise, with any other
persons Who desire to abide by the
decisions Of the state or federal
labor boards.
While government leaders are
making every possible effort to
restore men to jobs, and thus
facilitate the return to normal by
our nation, labor ought to realize
that financers are not anxious to
invest their money for the opera
ton of any factory where the
property stands unprotected as a
target for the wrath of enraged
employees, who unwisely have
needed the appeal of leaders who
have uppermost in their minds
the furtherance of their own self
ish schemes even at the expense
of labor, the factory owner and
the general public as well.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-30
REAL SILK LOOPER.
LIKES HER JOB

By a LOOper.
I have just read the by a Union
Man" letter and I think it sounds
more like a Kentuckian's than any
one else.
am still at Real Silk and I GER
tainly am not from Kentucky. Most
of the Kentucky girls we're on strike.
have worked in the looping de-
partment for four years and I never
made under $40 a week when I first
began to learn and have always
made good wages. Why do you want
to take some rich fellows money
away?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-30
II II q
OH, WELL! THERE'S A
LIVING IN 1T!

BY Reader.
The poor old Message Center! 1t
is going down, down and down. The
only newspaper in the city that
gives the real opinions of its read
ers, and your subscribers do you
dirt, and contribute letters that
really are not worth printing.
Of course, it is your idea to print
the good and bad. but do you ever
get any good letters? I pity the
person who has to type these, cor
rect the errors, and watch so that
no libelous messages enter your
column.
God help The Message Center
Editor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-30

But officials ''view with alarm" eff
forts to provide adequately for help
less old men and women.
If the 1885 session of the Indiana
legislature does nothing more than
change the old age pension law to
make adequate provision for the
needy, it will fully justify its. exist
enCP
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-30
IN REALITY
BY HARRIET SCOTT OLINICK

BY HARRIET SCOTT OLINICK
My life must seem woven of dullest
hueS
From the outside, looking in:
It's boundaries combining and mar
row,
With poetry alone for a whim.
But am finding it secretly sweet;
Sweetness whose center is pain
enough.
And pain whose center is beauty;
And beauty whose center is love.
And I am living on thread of gold;
Of flame and of saffron each day.
With these colors I shall weave a
cloak
For my love. audacious and gay.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-30

7O-year-old blacksmith in Gainesville,
Ca, pulled out his own teeth, then made set
of false ones from aluminium kitchen utensils.
Always man of mettle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-30

Mrs Dorothy Garfield Fisher, noted writer
departed, after looming here by plane from CHI
cago for quick visit which included a speech
before the American Association for Adult Edu-
cation and a talk with Mrs Roosevelt at the
White House.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-30

can't eat, nor can his wife and
children be aided by such piles OF
stone.
The American people have a
tremendous appetite for bunk. They
go in for everything that is mean
ingless, but few will give even
passing notice to an issue that re-
quires any exertion of the mind.
To be hungry in a land of plenty
is the height of something; certain
ly it indicates no intelligence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-30

indianapolis always knows when it's Speed
way time. It's the time of the year when all
the roads leading to the track are torn up.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-30

Only about 100000 men have been killed
since 1888 in the fighting between Paraguay
and Bolivia. Not such good record for mu-
nitions manufacturers to hold up to other
nations. -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-30

Senator Copeland of New York is wearing a
pleased expression as we'll as his habitual carna-
ton in the coat lapel. Reason Birth of grand
child, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Royal S. Copeland
Jr. at their home outside New York. Word of
the baby's safe arrival was teephoned to Mrs.
Copeland at the Shoreham
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-30
The Message Center

(Times readers are invfted to cypress
their Utetos in these columns. Make your
letters short, 80 oil cdl have a chance.
limit them to ESQ CORDS or Iess.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-30
EXPRESSES HOPE FOR
A BETTER SOCIETY

BY Jimmy Cafouros.
AS long as there is life there is
movement. Any kind of movement
implies change. And there are only
two kinds Of change possible-favor-
able and unfavorable.
BY weathering the unfavorable,
we are prepared to enjoy and ap-
preciate the favorable. I often
think that when considering wealth
we are situated-many of us-far
down in the economic scale. But
when I contemplate what has gone
before-physical persecution, galley
slaves, absolute monarchies, serf-
dom, feudalism, and what mott
grow content.
There is not a doubt that things
are not what they should be. But
by and by in the course of the evo-
luton of things and if we continue
to grow in mind we will get to that.
In the meantime there is no need
for arousing excitement and revolu-
ton.
If We bide our time and make the
best of conditions as we find them
things will grow favorable again.
Then will be the time to make adj
justmentS that will guarantee US a
greater measure of liberty.
There are those persons who have
money and those who have knowl-
edge. Then there are those PERSONS
who have not money or knowledge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-30
So They Say

I'm glad I've lived as I have. If
I had my life to live over again, I
wouldn't do anything differently
Eva Tanguay.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-30
Capital Capers
BY GEORGE ABEL

president ROOSEVELT lapsed into the Dip
lomatic language, French, at a conference
with correspondents the other day when he
smiled and remarked:
AS the French would say I can't give you
even soupcon' of news about the debts"
Some "soupcons" of news about town YES
terday:
Admiral Sir Lewis Bayly of the royal British
navy was guest of honor at luncheon in the
White House He sat at a table adorned with
pink roses and snapdragons.
Sir Ronald Lindsay, his Britannia Maiesty's
ambassador, has been urging Admiral Bayly to
remain here for the garden party to be given
at the embassy on June in honor of the kings
birthday.
American vice-consuls were much in evidence
Vice-Consul Reginald Carey of the we'll
known Baltimore family married Margaretta
Wright socially prominent Washington girl in
the Bethlehem Chapel of the Washington
Cathedral.