davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-15
Saturday College Games

STATE COLLEGES
Purdue a. Indiana. IS
Notre Dame, 81. Butler. Il.
Wabash. IS Earlham IS.
Hanover. 81. Oakland CITY IS
Evansville. -; Bali State. %.
Wheaton 20, Huntington. &c.
Valparaiso. IS; Illinois college y.
joliet Junior. Sc; Coneordia (Ft.
OTHER COLLEGES
Northwestern. s.. Ohio state. IS.
Army -. Vermont %.
Duke, %. Navy. %.
pLsaiSon Y: t0eeriin, q.
Syracuse. q: Michigan State. q.
Penn State. a, Bucknell q.
Cornell 50, Columbia. IS
Missouri Sc. Nebraska %.
Minnesota, 80. Iowa S.
Wisconsin "a; Michigan. %
Illinois, 50; Chicago %,
Dartmouth, 81. Princeton. So
Oklahoma -. iowa State 20
81 double overtiuel
Carleton. 50 Be.oit -
Oklahoma. - Iowa state 20
Western L.nois Teachers IS: Knox Is
western state Kalamazoo. MichA "a;
washinston s.; louis %: Oklahoma A.
Rice q. Southern Methodist IS.
Colorado. p; Denver A. c. 10
Texas. - B9vior. IS
Temple, 81. ST. Joseph p
Lebanon Valley. 81: Franklin and Mar
New York U. 10 Fordhan rs.
Vanderbilt %. Tulane II
Catholic University. %; Loyola fBalti-
Pennsylvania. IS. Harvard y
Westminster IS. slippery Rock %
Illnois Wesleyan. -: Shurtlef 2s
Rutgers. -, Lehigh 10
KENTUCKY. -: Tennessee Is
Georgia Tech. 50. Georgia. IS
Alabama. 81. l. s. O. 81
Texas Christian. %: Arkansas. 2i.
Lee a. W. 31'~
MARYLAND %: Virginia Polytechnic In
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-15
Dr. B. 5:7i5? VI?

IF willy NGarinslle
Butler feldhouse 16 he the folks but he
drop 29-to-26 thriller to Shorridge Saturday night
their
the odds tall Curtis
done little to justify belief that they might back to defend the state
toted the mineral city Back
boards opinion they've something.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-15
IRISH BEGIN NEW GRID ERA
Four HOrSemen Back to
Give Old Mate SendOff
Mater; Two Thousand Will Attend Testimonial
Dinner for. 1893 Eleven.
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press STAFF Correspondent

SOUTH BEND Ind, 15The -four 'Stuhldreher
Crowley,
the Nore Dame their first
ton days June. 1925.
The the fourteenth annual testimonial dinner the
the
student dining hall All tickets sold and the gathering will
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-15
Big Ten Figures

THIS WEEKS SCHEDULE
Tonight's Games
Purdue at Wisconsin.
Michigan at Northwestern.
Indiana at Ohio State.
Illinois at Iowa.
Saturday
Michigan at Chicago.
Northwestern at Illinois.
Ohio state az Minnesota.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-15
BY LEFTY LEE

Some wonderful scoring was the
dish for the railbirdS who spent
Sunday at the Fountain Square al
leys watching one star quintet after
another take the drives trying to
COP the large prize awards offered
the winners in the 1000 scratch
sweepstakes. The event attracted
one of the best entry lists OF the
season. The Barbasol team, with
Fehr. Fox. Fulton, Johnson and
Hueber in the lineup, pounded out
a count of I'LL after rolling games
of LOTT and $40 to total 3,l72 and
win the first prize.
Johnny Fehr, who has been on
one of his scoring SpreeS during the
past week, led the BarbaSolS TO the
win with an even 700 total Don
johnson and Joe Fulton also were
on their game with 674 and 634.
Another veteran quintet. the Marott
Freeman Shoes slipped into second place IN
the Fountain Square event Wneh u crdSIleu
the naples for a score OF 5, 1913. me I.zz4
finish put on by the Fan CIV Lager ger
FASTENERS a week ago let them reach the
show spot with a count OF 3.l26. Johnny
Feht also rolled with the indianapolis
Commercial Printing team and gave TINS
SQUAD 694 count that placed IL NTH with
a total Of 3lO7. TIA Blackhawks OF the
Delaware League were fourth on SIG.
Cooks Goldbume and Hoosier Coffee
cashed the sixth and seventh prizes on
counts Of 3.096 and 3094. Jess Prltchett
displayed that new bah OF bis to the
crowd. rolling a total Of 74S that included
a 2q9 game His mates were too busy
wondering how he did Ii ana tailed 10
reach the payoh ranks.
The Fountain Square tournament was
sanctioned by the American Bowling Con-
Eress and Pritchett wlll receive The silver
medal award. for this game. All OF the
spectators were convinced that Old Lazy
Luck had robbed the old master OF
another perfect game. for the hnal pail
was souarelv in the pocket. but that
famous No 10 pin failed 70 TALL
The Fountain Square classic will have
the bows who are against the handicap
system Of play putting out an entirely
different story for some weeks to come.
lower average clubs taking the major por-
tion Of the prize awards. the sob sisters
among the better average bowlers claimed
they did not have a chance and never
would compete IN this type OF meet again.
The answer was the meet that Just ended.
three OF the highest average teams IN the
CITY finishing in that order. This is what
makes the bowling game one Of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-15
H. S. Cage Results
LOCAL SCHOOLS
LONAL OOnOOLS
Shortridge, %; Martinsville. 26.
Wilkinson, 81: Park. 20.


Shortridge, %; Martinsville. 26.
Wilkinson, 81; Park. 20.
OTHER SCHOOLS
Niles, Mich, %; Goshen, 25.
Carried CTerre Haute), 81; Bose
NoTth N Manchester. 81; North Side cFt.
No0lesviile, %: westheld, IA.
Marion, 81; Kokomo. TO-
StraU%hr %; Kennard, l6.
JefferscVville. 80; Central (Evansville). g.
Bloomington 10; Mitchell, 8.
Bainbridge, 81; Gerstmeyer CTerre
Clayton, %; Pittsboro, 20.
West Lebanon, 10; oxford. IA.
Argos, So; Burket, 81.
Mentone, %; Claypool. 20.
Wabash. 49, warsaw 10.
Plymouth. %; La Porte, %.
Linton. 49, Bicknei. II. '''''@
Sullivan Is; Wiley CTerre Haute). II.
Veedersburg Is: Clinton Is.
Rosedale. %: Montezuma. %
. State Training (Terre Haute), 16; New
Honey Creek. "a: Concannon. 16
Newcastle. "a; Franklin, 20,
Froebel Gary 20 Whiting, %.
Hammond i Tech. rs; Brook, IT.
Grown Point. 81; Central Catholic
washington East Chicago. %; Emerson
Horace Mann Gary. 25 Valparaiso. H.
Princeton. %: Petersburg 10.
INvITATIoNAL TOURNEY
AT GRIFFITH
Griffith. So: Dyer. IS
Calumet, IS; Merrillville, II.
Dyer "a; Merrillville. II (consolation).
Griffith, IS Calumet ii (fnaD
FULTON TOURNEY
At Rochester
Akron. 81: Talma. 10.
Richland Center. 81; Letters Ford. IA.
Grass Greek. q; Kewanna, 90.
Akron. 81; Fulton. IS.
Grass Greek 81; Richland Center, SO
double overtime)
Akron 3d. n G iS5 E G5ssk, 70 ChnaD.
At Andrews
Banouo. 80: Monument Is
Lancaster, SO; Andrews, "a.
Lancaster, IL; Banuuo 80 (fnaD.
GRANT TOURNEY
At Upland
Jonesboro, y: sweetser. 81.
g7aiirm99unt; %; swayzee.. Is.
Upland, 30; Mathews. 10.
Gas City, IS: Van Buren,, 81.
Upland 20; Gas City, IS Covertimel.
Jonesooro, 80; Upland, II (dnaD
DELAWARE COUNTY TOURNEY
At Muncie
Cowan, 80; Royerton. "a
albany. IS; De Soto. rs.
Center, 10; Eaton, ia.
Yorktown. %; Center. 16.
Cowan, 81 Albany. 20.
yorktown, 81; Cowan, 20 final.
DUBOIS COUNTY TOURNEY
AT Huntingburg
Ireland, As; Cudzo. II.
Holland, IS; ireland. IS (hnaD.
MIAMI COUNTY TOURNEY
At Peru
Bunker Hill. 3S: Gilead, 10.
Peru Reserves. &c; Mexico IL
Butler. II; Amboy, u
Bunker Hill. 29; Peru Reserves. IS
Butler. q; Chilli. l6 fovertimel.
Butler. 81. Bunker Hill. lS ffnaD.
SHELBY COUNTY TOURNEY
At ShelbyvilIe
Waldron.. IS; Morristown q.
F!at Roek, 81, BoggStown, p.
Moral. IS; Fairland. ls
MT. auburn. IS. Waidron %
Moral. %. Flat Rock. p.
Moral. 20; Mt. Auburn, Is FINAL
BLIND TOURNEY
At Greenfield
Rushville. 80; Richmond, IS
Sreennelo. y; Shelbyville. 20 (overtime).
. richmond. IS; Shelbyville, q (consola-
Rushville, as Greenfield. IS ANAL.
FAYETTE COUNTY TOURNEY
At ConnersviIIe
EEyysTtOns q; Harrisburg, II.
PP sirTieW. h. q orS Aasgin Il =
Everton. 80: Gings IL
Bentonville %; Fairviey. Is.
Everton, %; Bentonvile. Is thnall,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-15

Seymour at New Albany.
Central Evansville at Vincennes.
Lebanon at Cathedral (Indianapolisl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-15

greatest of indoor sports One day you
will look like q world beaten and the next
day some other team or player takes the
lime-lght.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-15
RENTALS
q Unfurnished Houses

HEALING. y. Is tof z Wash stl-De-
sT2ole single. Groom modern. garage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-15

STATE AVE. 6I8-5-Room semi-nodern
douhle Nate- cald IS. RL-a5as
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-15

SILVER 1872 Near Nordyke - rooms
semi-modern. redeoorated. SO. water
pad TI-QS20
The Washington times., 1934-02-24

the apartment, Il was charged, were Ray Bern
stein, Harry Keywell, Irving Milberg and Harry
Fleisher, Puppies all. The men Of the two gangs
shook hands. Suddenly the Puppies whipped
out guns and shot down the little Navy" men,
killing them ell. They spared Levine.
BY chance Levine was arrested. During his
questioning he violated the traditional tight
Tipped silence Of the underworld. It was the first
against the Puppies.
Detectives raided an apartment and captured
Bernstein and Keywell. The officers said the
r1nssbAfD were jnBt AOO13 10 Sa6p town Elsie
The Washington times., 1934-02-24

A New York Newspaper dug up the theory
that Puppies were planning to trade information
on the kidnapping to the State Of Michigan for
freedom On or new trial for the convicted men
sought throughout this country, Canada and
Mexico by Lindbergh detectives. But, Of course,
nothing came Of it, after Baby Lndbergh'S body
was found
Shortly before the Lindbergh case and about
the time Of the massacre trials two other trigger
men of the Puppies were also sent to prison for
life. They we're Philip KeyweN. and Morris
RAIDER. One Afternoon thAy cen UOY&ang b Z
The Washington times., 1934-02-24

prominent OeLrOlC ulSnC.
|onized by the city's elite. Members Of
were cutting flaming swath in the
ht-life-when they weren't being ques-
police about the current big crimes.
flashed frequently in spot-killings In
days. and Puppies were 40 frequently
but detectives could never get any"
them; not even when fellow officer
because, it was said, he was shaking
bakeasies which paid protection money
g.
|lrples were tossing money around 70
at this time that other ambitious un-
characters frequently attempted to cut
IF raCkets. Rivals even went 30 far as
Purple, Irving Shapiro. But as whole,
continued affluent.
rings US to a sultry September after
b31, and the massacre which did much
10 the Puppies. Three members Of the
wy gang, so called because they fer
across the Detroit river from Canada
It's, kept an appointment in Colling-
nue. apartment house, In Detroit.
kere Joseph Lebold, Joseph Sutker and
il. Accompanying them to the rendez-
Eolly Levine. a bookmaker. Waiting at
The Washington times., 1934-02-24

NEXT WEEK-An excEusiOe and startling analysts OF
modern detectUe methods, ussraeed 'Oith hitherto IN
vublSed Of the SOluOhs Of battling murder
nystsrtes and other crimes AnOnE e fascnatng case
mAdA ANpA~ NAEGe. and tAs sA4k4e soek aFA0n MOT
The Washington times., 1934-02-24
DrA,Sinss BY George KefN

Philip; Irving Milberg, Morris RAIDER: In an
insane asylum, /; Joe Honey Boy" Miller
This according to the police, leaves at large
only four Abe, Joe and lizzie Bernstein, brothers
Of the imprisoned Ray Bernstein. The three
brothers retired from the gang long ago, accord"
ing to reports. Harry Fleisher has vanished.
The Washington times., 1934-02-24

"SIOsSly, Seealehtly, ~
door at Ihe other end !
Of he hall 1wWNg
open. A email gVeWp
OF men HptOed OIsl.
In their center tUos o
grtn-jAeed teIIOss, car.
Fytng o SIsbnsachtne
gun a- TIE fret ore 20
be GtSed IN DeGrOts.
Without sUurniNe he
opened fire, moved
d0aUN The three callers
In quick order. ''--FrOr
the Account Of the FRS
Gang Massacre CrOAtet
10 he Puppies.
The Washington times., 1934-02-24

ana their DuIEeG-rlQQleQ
bodies dumped out on
street corners. After
this "convincer' it was
claimed that the pur-
pies collected thousands
Of dollars q week from
the industry. Nine Pur-
pies were tried for ex-
tortion, with oh ArgeB
pushed by the American
Federation Of Labor. All
were acquitted after .
sensational trial.
BY this time the Pur~
pies were definitely on
top. They were credited
with owning at least one
The Washington times., 1934-02-24
ELS1E's EIGHT GRAND

Caught with Them In Z
Police Dragnet. And
She Had 5000 In
Cash In Her PursA,. TO-
Finance . Getaway. !
Detectives Said. l
Purple whiskey-cuttinR
plant when q little COZ
ored boy came up to thN
door and sassed them,
They whipped out guns
and murdered him.
The brutality Of the
crime aroused public
opinion to q high pitchN
Authorities convicted
Keywell and RAIDER, sent
them to prison for life.
This is what has
become Of the unlucky
thirteen origin al Pura
pies, the police say:
Slain in spot killings,
8; Irving Shapiro, Abe
Axler, Eddie Fletcher.
In prison for. life, s; Ray
Bernstein, Harry Key.
well and his brother,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-21
4O-HOUR WEEK IS
VOTED BY PRINTERS
JobIeSs Relief Pay Boost
Also Approved.

Voting to comply with MIRA max
imum hour requirements, Interna-
tional Typographical Union mem
bers have approved an amendment
restricting their work week to 40
hours, it was announced today. a
slim margin of only ST votes-21,91 4
for and q, 1857 gainst-carried the
amendment, local officials in charge
of the referendum revealed.
At the same time the union voted
to increase from l to per cent the
weekly wage assessment allowed for
unemployment relief, and rejected
a proposed salary raise for its first
and second vice presidents.
Although members have been OBJ
serving a five-day week, officials
stated, subordinate union groups
have been permitted a contract
week of a hours in commercial
printing and 48 in newspaper work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-21
HOLDUP VICTIM
FIRES ON TWO
YOUNG BANDITS
Filling Station Proprietor
Believes He Wounded
One Robber.

Two young bandits, one Of whom
may be wounded, were sought today
by police as the men who last night
obtained S23 and 10 gallons of gaso-
line in a holdup of a Rockville-rd
filling station and then escaped in
a hail of bullets from the station
operators .38 caliber automatic
pistol.
j. E. Branstetter, owner of the
station. which is at Stop 5l2, told
police he knew he had hit the bandit
car with some of the six shots he
fired at it. Shortly after it dis
appeared from Mr. Branstetter's
view, police learned later, the car
stopped and the driver changed
places with his companion.
This was taken to support Mr.
Branstretter's belief that he may
have hit the driver.
The men drove up to the station
calmly, ordered the gasoline and
then, instead of paying for it, drew
revolvers and robbed Mr.. Bran
stetter. He was unable to furnish
description of the car other than
that it had one cracked window,
held together with adhesive tape.
Armed holdup men last night also
raided the j. G. Grocery, Edinburg,
and the Shell Petroleum Corp. filling
station at Dearborn-st and Massa =
chusetts-av, obtaining small sums in
both instances.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-21
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
BULL FIGHTER
DENIES he IS
BULL TRR0WER
Sidney Franklin, Toreador
Born in Brooklyn, Sues
for S30O,OOO..
By Unjtcd Press

By tHjtcd Press
NEW YORK, Dec. 21.-The diff
ference between a bull fighter and
bull thrower is 100000, it de-
yeloped yesterday in Supreme Court,
where Sidney Franklin, American
toreador, is trying to collect that
sum from Columbia Pictures Corp.
Franklin charges he was mali
ciously DETAINED in a Columbia
talking short because an off stage
voice said:
Now folks, meet Sidney Frank
lin, one of the greatest bull throwers
-er-I mean bull fighter ever to be
born under the sunny skies of
Brooklyn"
The toreador's attorney, Milton
Teiger. opened the proceeding by
reading Webster's definition, ito
throw the bull-to lie glibly-or flu
emily"
Il first heard of throwing the
the bull when 1 was knee high to
a grasshopper in Brooklyn" said
Franklin. Il may have thrown some
in private but never in public pro-
fessionally.'
Defense COUNSEL asked whether
Franklin had trained the bull used
in the motion picture, The Kid
From Spain"
Don't be silly" was the retort.
"You don't train a bull He does
as he pleaSes."
Did you ever throw a bull in
MeXico?"
Yes, I did. I was riding a horse
alongside bull and 1 caught the
bull by the tail and threw him."
Justice John F. Carew inquired
whether Franklin got into the bust
ness by watching bulls and COWS
slaughtered in Brooklyn abattoirs.
The toreador answered that as
soon as he noticed during a visit
to Mexico City, that bull fighters are
revered more than we do the
President" he decided to make
it his career.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-21
--The Theatrical H'orId-
Babes in TOyland' Is
Excellent Film Fare
BY JOHN w. THOMPSON

anything to the development of the
plot.
Now at the Palace.
n
.OTHER Indianapolis theaters
~ today offer:
Bachelor of Arts" opening at
the Apollo; Zone Hour Late" open
ing at the Indiana
A return engagement of "Flirta-
ton Walk" at the Circle; Baby,
Take a Bow" and Many Happy
Returns" at the Ohio.
INDIANAPOLIS theater-gOerS will
L will be afforded an advance OPP
portunity of seeing THE Mighty
Barnum" at a special showing of
the picture tomorrow night at
11:45.
The Circle Theater will offer an
added attraction at the first show
tomorrow morning at II a. m. when
six Pop-Eye cartoons will be pre-
sented in addition to the regular
feature and short subjects. This
will be for one show only.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-21

DABES IN TOYLAND" contains
~ the lovely music of Victor Her.
bert, the cavortings of Laurel and
Hardy, and the gay fantasy of
Mother Goose land all cleverly
joined together in a picture which
should have a great appeal to chill
dren.
The music and story in this pic
ture are happily entwined, neither
subjecting itself to the other. Of
course the story concerns hero,
Tom Tom, the Pipers son; a
heroine, Little Bo-Peep, and vii
lain, SilaS Barnaby, the meaneSt
man in town.
The plot is stark melOdrama. Mrs.
Peep, mother of Miss Bo, can not
meet the mortgage on her shoe
(she is the old lady who lived in the
shoe). But Mr. Barnaby, who holds
mortgage offers to tear it up if
Little Bo-Peep will marry him. To
keep her mother from being thrown
out into the street, but much to the
dismay of Tom Tom, the little girl
who lost her sheep gives her con-
sent. But here is where Stannie
Dee GaureD and Ollie Dunn liar
dy) come into the fray and deceive
the villain.
There is no call for any great
acting in the light, frothy mood of
Do iyo
Knight as Tom, Tom, Charlotte
Henry, who played Alice in Wonder
land, as Little Bo-Peep, and Henry
Kleinbach as Mr.. Barnaby, all do
we'll to hold up the character of the
operetta.
The comedy antics of Laurel and
Hardy have been more Skilfully
fitted into this picture than ir some
of the other features they have
made and the effect is more en-
PERTAINING piece The boys are en-
ployed in the Toy Shop. Stannie
makes the mistake of taking an
order from Santa Claus for 100
wooden soldiers six feet tall instead
of the real order of 600 soldiers one
foot tall.
DUT when the Bogey-men attack
- the town, Stannies error turns
out to be a great stroke of genius,
for the siX-foot soldiers are called
into the battle and drive the Bogey-
men away without any trouble.
&c nfI
picture. But there is a great deal
of laughter, gayety delightful music
and clever settings in the depletion
of Toyland where all of the char
acterS in Mother Goose Rhymes
live
The other picture on the double
feature bill is THE Band Plays On, "
in which there is little or nothing
about a band But it is a nicely
turned football story even if it is
bit out of season.
The story concerns four urchins
of the street who are taken under
the wing of a famous coach at
Pacific University, Howdy Howard,
who trains the boys in the line of
character as we'll as football
There is a lot Of football, some
swell comedy by Stuart Erwin, who
plays the role of Stuffy, one of the
boys, and some fair acting by the
rest of the cast, including Betty
Furness, Robert Young and Leo
GARLIC.
The Four Bombers," as the quar-
tet names itself, forms into a foot
ball backfield and goes through high
school in a blaze of student glory
They go then to Pacific University
where their godfather, Howdy, be-
gins to make men out of them. A
great many unimportant incidents
have been injected into the story
and seemingly do not contribute
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-21

approximately 300 women hold
flying certificates in Great Britain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-21
STATE RELIEF
HEADS CONFER
Indiana Employment SerV-
ice Managers Convene for
TWO-Day Session.

Managers Of the II Offices Of the
Indiana State Employment Service
today began a tWo-day conference
in the Chamber or Commerce 5und-
ing here. at which administrative
problems were TO be discussed by
speakers and in round-table sessions.
Wayne Coy. Governors Unem-
ployment Relief Commission Di-
rector, was to discuss the unemploy-
ment problem in its relation to the
recovery program this afternoon at
a luncheon in the indianapolis Ath-
letic Club. w. Rowland Allen, L. S.
Ayres & CO. personnel manager.
was to discuss The Labor outlook
in Industry at the same luncheon.
Other speakers before the man.
ayers will include Martin F. Car
penter, Indiana State Employment
Service Director; Ben Deming. his
assistant: J. Bradley Haight, State
Statistician; George J. Smith, State.
Supervisor, and NJ. w. Hawkins,
veterans placement representative.
Mr.. Carpenter will preside.
approximately 300 women hold
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-04-13
time Is Money"
in the Kitchen
Labor-Saving Ideas That
Will Be of Value to
Housewife.

The business-woman housekeeper
(and occasionally, as well, the
housekeeper who has no outside job
but big one in her own home) is al
ways looking for interesting and
time-saving dishes. She appreciates
labor-saving devices both of equip
ment and of method for her kitchen.
She knows that the timewOrn
phrase "time is money is true. She
is willing to expend necessary time
to get good results but she be-
grudges unnecessary minutes in the
kitchen.
Sometimes she has an open mind
and will try new products, such as
pie crust, biscuits and cakes, all
ready to add liquid and bake, or
even biscuits all cut and ready to
put in the oven, and If she finds the
results good, she will continue to use
them. One of the latest additions to
this group of foods, the ready-to-bake
biscuit, has become very popular.
The ready mixed pie crusts differ in
quality, but one or two of the brands
give very good results. Several mixed
griddle cake and waffle mixtures are
satisfactory.
Usually a favored gelatin is a
standby for a foundation for des-
serts. Some of the ready-to-use "pud-
dings"' are good, but they differ
greatly in quality. 1t is hardly neces-
sary to mention the dependence
upon canned soups, vegetables and
fruits which the canny housekeeper
keeps as staples.
Another product upon which she
depends for adding interest, as well
as for saving time, is the large range
of crackers and cookies which will
keep fresh so long In their tin con-
tainers. The change from one kind
of cracker to another gives a new
attitude toward a soup or a salad re-
peated two days in succession in the
menu.
Crackers and simple cookies will
find another use in furnishing us the
ingredients for quickly made des-
serts. Refrigerator" buildings of
crumbled graham crackers, dates and
whipped cream has long been a
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-04-13

7 LAS a Scotch political writer who,
more than two centuries ago, said in
substance: 81 care not who makes a
nations laws If have the making
of its ballads" but it remained for an
American to give real significance to
that oft-quoted and usually mis-
quoted-saying. With but few excep-
tons, the fame of the hundreds OF
our lawmakers has scarcely survived
their brief moment on the stage of