davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-21

en- the gravy. season to taste and
strain it.
If lamb roast is chosen as some
thing that could be stretched into
several economical meals, poke a
Glove or garlic into each end of the
meat and even persons who imagine
they don't like garlic will wonder
why the meat tastes so good.
These are other suggestions:
Fruit Cocktail
Separate grapefruit sections and
remove all skin. Cut an avocado
pear in small balls with Parisienne
cutter. Put the combined fruits in
cocktail cups and put two table
spoons Of Russian dressing on each
portion. To make the Russian dress
ing add chopped celery, pimiento
and green pepper to mayonnaise,
and half as much chill sauce as
mayonnaise.
Fried Pork Chops
Sprinkle pork chops on both
sides with salt and pepper and
dip them in flour. Put half a cup
of butter in frying pan and when
it is hot put in the chops and cook
slowly until brown on both sides.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-21

BIZ NEA Serrice
Chickens are so tender they can
be cooked any way liked best, but
even the old favorites pail some
times and new recipes are well
coined.
If you cook a young roasting
chicken with vegetables en- casse-
role, you can send the whole thing
to the table in one dish and save
effort in cooking, serving and
cleaning up. Serve such a combi-
nation with a green salad and an
up-and dessert, and you will
have a delightful meal for any in
formal occasion.
It is well to use discretion in Sc
lecting the vegetables to go into a
chicken casserole dish.
None of the cabbage family seem
to be compatible with chicken, so we
have to rely on the onion family
for our strongly favored vegetables.
Squash and tomatoes, green peas,
lima beans, sweet corn and on
through the list of the not too pro-
nounced favored vegetables may be
chosen to 90 into the casserole.
This recipe is that of the chef of
a famous New York hotel.
Chicken al la VOgliazzO
One three pound chicken, l ia
blespoon minced onion, l Glove gar
lice, 3 tablespoons butter, 4 cups
chopped tomatoes, cups diced
Italian squash, cups potato mar
bles, y cup green peas.
Clean and disjoint chicken. Add
/ teaspoon salt and IL teaspoon
pepper to Z cup of flour and roll
each piece of chicken mixture. Melt
butter in frying pan and cook chick
en- until brown over a low fire.
Add onions, garlic, tomatoes,
squash and potatoes and cook twen-
ty minutes longer. Turn into shall
low casserole and garnish with peas
which have been cooked separately.
Put in oven until very hot and serve
with sprays of watercresS.
Italian squash is pared but the
seeds are so small and tender they
are not removed.
COncOrdia Pudding
One roasting chicken, 6 ears corn,
l cup diced celery, l small onion, 2
Sprigs parsley, 1-3 cup melted butter,
3 eggs, l cup chicken broth, p cup
flour, salt and pepper.
Clean and disjoint chicken. Put in
sauce pan with just enough boiling
water to cover. Add onion, parsley,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-21

celery and 2 teaspoons salt and II
teaspoon pepper.
Cover and simmer until tender.
Cut thin slice from tops of kerr
nels of corn and scrape out heart
with blunt edge of case knife.
Beat eggs until very light, beating
in flour and melted butter. Add
corn and chicken broth and mix
well. Turn into a we'll buttered bak-
ing dish and add pieces of chicken.
Bake thirty minutes in a moderate
oven and serve from baking dish.
The pudding should brown on top
and become firm.
Chicken With DumpIings
This is a simple and very appe-
tizing way to cook and serve a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-21

Plunge A medium size cabbage In
boiling sailed water and boil about
20 minutes. Drain, cut the cabbage N
two and place fiat sides up in bak-
ing pan. Mix together one cup bread
crumbs. half a cup of butter, two
raw eggs and salt and pepper to
season. Spread this mixture over
the cabbage, sprinkle with grated
cheese and brown in the oven.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-21
Marbury Rolls

Butter thin slices of fresh sand
wich bread. Chop fried bacon. Put
a roll of the bacon in the middle of
each slice. Sprinkle with grated
Parmesan cheese, finely chopped
parsley and speck of cayenne. Roll
like a cigaret, fasten with toothpicks
and grill until brown in the oven.
serve hot.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-21

chicken. Clean and disjoint chick
en- and cook in water to more than
cover until tender. Remove from
broth to a hot platter and keep
hot.
Drop dumplings into boiling broth,
cover closely and keep boiling fifteen
minutes. Surround chicken with
border of dumplings and serve at
once. Make a gravy by thickening
the chicken broth with flour and
milk stirred to smooth paste and
serve in a separate sauce dish.
To make dumplings mix and sift
IL cups flour, teaspoons bak-
ing powder and u taspoon salt.
Add egg, unbeaten, and milk to
make stiff drop batter, stirring
vigorously and adding milk slowly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-21
SALMON PUTS
MUCH PROTEIN
IN WINTER DIET
Fish Can Be Utilized in
Soup, PattieS and Com
binationS.

Because It is rich IN protein, sal
mon is good cold weather TODD.
Even though one may not share the
Imagination Of New York chef
VINO said that opening a can Of
salmon brought him the stimulating
tang Of the sea. a resourceful house
wife can see varied possibilities IN
the appeuzlng contents Of a can Of
red salmon, because so many
things can be done with it.
Salmon may be served in soup
salad or IN patties. but perhaps 1t
Is best when mixed with other
things and baked. then served with
mashed potatoes or hot biscuits and
a green vegetable, followed by salad
and pie. These recipes are suggested:
Baked Salmon with Cheese
Break a can Of red salmon into
flakes and season it with salt and
pepper. Add one-half cup grated
cheese and mix thoroughly. Put into
2 bUttered casserole, cover with fine
bread crumbs and brown in the
oven
Make the butter sauce this way:
Stir two tablespoons flour IN one
half cup melted butter and add
cup Of boiling water. beating all the
time. Before taking it from the fire
put in a tablespoon of chopped
parsley.
Salmon ChOwder
Drain a can Of salmon and break
it into flakes Cut One-quarter
pound fat salt pork into cubes and
fry. Transfer TO a kettle or sauce
pan and add two cups milk, two
cups water. one onion and four raw
potatoes cut into small pieces.
Simmer until potatoes are tender,
and one tablespoon flour mixed to
a paste with milk, also another pint
of milk. Put the salmon in last and
let it boil up once.
Stuffed Baked Salmon
Cook a chopped onion in a cup
of water for fifteen minutes. Add
One-half teaspoon each of salt, eel
cry salt and paprika, also the
drained liquid from a can of sal
mon. Pour this over a cup OF stale
bread crumbs and two tablespoons
corn meal; let it cool, then beat
well
Break the salmon into flakes and
mix with an unbeaten egg and one
half cup cracker crumbs. Put lay
er of this into a narrow pan that
has been we'll buttered. over that
spread all the filling; then cover
with the remaining salmon. Lay
strips of bacon across the top and
cook in a moderate oven about 10
minutes. Tomato sauce may he
served with it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-21
81, 1884

half cup brown sugar and a cup Of
grated almonds, then the beaten
whites. Put in a buttered baking
dish and cook Is minutes in a mod
crate oven.
Evening star., 1934-06-16
SUSPECT ACCUSED
Of BURNING GIRL
Former School Teacher Is
Said to Have Admitted
Cremating Body.
By the Associated Press.


SHARON, Pa, June 16.-Pleading
not guilty, Homer S. Sanders was
held for action by the grand jury to-
day at hearing before an alderman
on charges brought in connection
with the death of 4-year-old Leah
Minerva Dilley.
The charred body Of the child was
found In the ashes of a bonfire In a
field four miles from Sharon yester-
day, IL days after her disappearance
from home.
Sanders pleaded not guilty to two
charges-one of involuntary man
slaughter and another of attempting
to destroy a body in an effort to
prevent a coroner's inquest. Sanders
was returned to jail and his bond
will be fixed later by the county court.
Found Girl Dead.
Police said Sanders. 43, college
graduate and former school teacher,
signed a statement saying he found
the girl dead in q dwelling he had
fumigated.
In the statement Sanders said he
DtCdme IeAT-SLTlCken anu CdTIlcQ Tie
body in blanket to his garage and
the next morning took it to the field
and set fire to it. He took along his
own children, Robert, Philip and Joan,
all between 8 and II years old.
Wife Is Dead.
1t related that the blanketed body
was piled with brush and the heap
ignited while the children stood by
There is fourth child, Lorraine, IS,
who has been keeping house since
Mrs. Sanders died two years ago. He
was employed as a craftsman at a
Sharon mill and fumigated houses in
his spare time.
Sanders arrest came after a detec-
tive went to his home to question him
about charge that Sanders had
stolen a blanket. The owner Of the
fumigated house said Sanders tainted
at the time he asked him where the
blanket was, and police were notified.
Evening star., 1934-06-16
u. S. WILL PROBE
OWN RECEIVERS
Justice Agents Ordered to Chi.
cago Following En-
bezzlement.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 16.-Agents Of the
Department Of Justice have been Or
dered to make thorough investiga-
tion and audit of the books and ac-
counts of Federal receivers in Chi
cago, it was disclosed at the United
States Court House today.
The investigation was ordered, 1t
was said, as the result Of the alleged
confession by E. H johnson, a Fed
eral bankruptcy receiver and trustee
for rs years, to the concealment and
embezzlement Of $183,000 of bankrupt
estates. johnson has been indicted.
From reliable sources it has been
learned that the investigation was au-
thorized by Attorney General Homer
S. Cummings at the request of Dwight
H. Green, United States district at
torney, and Garfield Charles and Ed
mund D. Adcock, referees in bank
ruptcy.
James C. Leaton, assistant district
attorney, has been assigned to CO.
ordinate the work of the Department
of Justice agents and other account
ants working on the books of the 10
Chicago receivers and trustees. Three
accountants have been assigned by
the Division of Investigation,
Evening star., 1934-06-16
.N.R.A. CELEBRATES
FIRST BIRTHDAY.
Offices Are Closed and En-
pIoyes Enjoy Picnic
Down Potomac.

BY the Associated Press.
N. r. A took holiday today on
its first birthday.
Hugh S. Johnson closed the offices
and sent hundreds OF employees down
the Potomac for a picnic.
johnson himself. with Donald Rich
berg, N. r. A. general counsel; Ed
ward F. McGrady, labor advisor. and
Johnson's assistant, Miss Frances
Robinson, was to hy to Charleston,
w. Va, TO participate in o State
holiday commemorating N. r. A.
Amidst the celebrating N. r. AS
most stringest police power was slip
ping away apparently unmourned.
This is President Roosevelt's author
ity to license recalcitrant industries
and to put them out Of business II
they violated license terms.
This power, never used, expired
today at noon.
No Reason for Extension.
Industry's voluntary cooperation
under the N. r. A. banner prompted
johnson to say there seemed no rea-
son for extending the stringent Ii
censing power. When the licensing
authority was granted, Congress DEEM
ed it so extraordinary that it was
limited to one year, or just half N. r.
AS statutory span of life.
The provision said President Roose-
welt, on evidences of destructive wage
or price cutting, or other policies con-
trary to N. R. A., could license busi-
ness enterprises to make the law ef-
fective. After such a licensing proc
lamation, no one included could do
business without a license and that
license could be revoked for violation
of its terms.
In other words, business either
would be operated according to Gov
ernment dictates or not operated at
all. A $500 fine and a six-month
Jail sentence for every days opera
ton without a license was the penalty
Never Threatened.
N. r. A. officials say invocation OF
the licensing power never has been
threatened officially. Some outsiders
believe, however, that during con-
troversies over code terms, the exist
ence of the licensing provision may
have been mentioned by Government
officials
Other compulsions still remain in
N. r. A. The President may impose
a code If he considers it necessary
For every days violation OF any ap-
proved code, a $500 fine is imposed.
For every violation Of the Presidents
regulations, there is $500 and also six
months in jail.
N. r. A. estimates nearly Q fifth
of all the people IN the country now
are working under codes fixing maxi
mum work weeks, minimum rates of
pay and eliminating destructive trade
practices.
Unemployment counted as an N.
R. A result is put at more than g.
100000. The abolition of child labor
is claimed.
ut is a Job of a kind unparalleled
in the history of the world" johnson
says.
Evening star., 1934-06-16
BORDER FORTRESSES
RUSHED BY FRANCE
Doumergue Makes Plea, Declar-
ing Safety Of Country
= Is at Stake.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, June 16.-France is rush.
ing to completion a measure calling
for powerful border tortifications,
seeking a bulwark of steel and stone
in response to a warning by Premier
CASTOR Doumergue that the safety Of
the country is at stake.
Answering criticism that in 1914
the bare breasts" of French soldiers
were presented to German bayonets
instead of invulnerable armaments,
the government announced it would
seek an tmpregnable line of steel fort
resSes from Switzerland to the sea.
In return for a vote by the Cham
Der Of Deputies for expenditure of
s20S, 100000 to strengthen defenses,
Premier Doumergue assured that the
government did not intend now to
raise compulsory army service from
a period of one year to two years.
Il can tell you If you had not voted
for the appropriation" he said. there
would be danger for France"
Passage of the national defense bill
by the Senate appears assured. The
Chamber approved it by q vote Of 42o
to I'll.
Evening star., 1934-06-16
johnson Halls Business Gains
AsN. r. 4. Begins Second Year
Permanent Implanting of Sane Com.
petitiue Ideas to Be accomplished
without DictatOriaI Flats He Says.

Of home, in which labor questions
have been sanely settled under codes.
The contribution to industrial order
made by the National Labor Board
under Senator Robert F. Wagner has
been inestimable and We could not
have advanced as we have without It,
Throughout the year we have ex-
perimented. There were no rules to
this game when we started in. In
dustries came to Washington with
their ideas for codes. Some we had
to veto right off the bat, but for the
most part we allowed every concept Of
industrial cooperation to have its try.
We have made mistakes. We have
learned that some things will not
work, that others do not serve or
protect the interest Of the consuming
public as every code under this pro-
gram must do.
Industries have learned these things
with us. Now, going into the second
year-still without dictatorial fats
that this shall be done and that-we
are cooperating to work out the kinks
and develop all codes to their maxi
mum of national service.
Evening star., 1934-06-16
BAN ON FIREARMS
ORDERED IN CUBA
Cabinet Acts to End Terror
ism, Resulting in Wound
ing of President.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HAVANA, June 1s.-Terrorists who
struck at the life Of President Carlos
Mendieta with q bomb concealed In
a camera box stirred the Cuban cabi-
net and government today into q
grim anti-terror campaign.
Ten suspects are in jail, arrested
after an explosion yesterday which
injured the President, killed two men
and wounded 10 others at an Official
luncheon.
The cabinet met early this morning
and made public new law of public
order which the government hopes
will break up the persistent epidemic
of terrorist activities.
The law forbids civilians to carry
or possess firearms of any kind ex-
cept by special license and provides
that the government will buy all arms
at prices ranging from $40 for pistols
to $50 for machine guns.
The death penalty may be applied
to convicted terrorists If deaths or
injuries have resulted from an ex-
plosion for which they are found re-
sponsible, or If the explosion occurs
in place where life is endangered.
The law also creates a special
Court of Urgency" which will try
all terror cases. Defendants will not
be admitted to bail.
Naval officers said today they found
handkerchief near the scene of the
bombing bearing the initials of one
OF the persons under arrest, some Of
whom were photographers attending
the luncheon at which Mendieta
spoke
Fresh disorders were predicted in
some quarters during the two-day
flesta OF the A. B. c. Secret Society,
which opens tonight.
Evening star., 1934-06-16
BANDIT SLAYERS
HUNTED IN CHINA
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PEIPING. China, June 16.-Chinese
troops, aided by villagers anxious to
earn a reward of 1000 silver dol
lars offered by the government,
secured the countryside today in
search of the bandits who killed DR..
j. H. Ingram. elderly American mis-
sionary, Thursday night.
Gen. u-HSueh. Chung, chairman
Of Hopei Province, sent his personal
aide with a special detachment Of
cavalry to assist in the search.
While no clue as to the identity
Of the bandits has yet been discov-
cred. Chinese officials expressed conf
dence they would be brought to
justice speedily.
DR.. Ingram was shot to death in
his Summer bungalow in attempting
TO defend his wife and grandchil-
dren from the bandits.
Evening star., 1934-06-16
HARTMAN BACKS
UNION BAN RIGHT.
Says Employer Has Right
to Deny Work if He
Desires.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HOT SPRINGS. Va, June 1e-
Henry !. Hartman, president of the
Chamber Of Commerce of the United
States, said today an employer has
the right to deny work to a man be-
cause he Is q member Of q labor union
II he 80 desires.
Hartman laid this opinion before
40 business leaders on the N. r. A.
Industrial Advisory Board, which met
privately today to study N. R. AS
future as its first year ended.
His view was interpreted as being
in conflict with the national indus
trial recovery act which seeks to es-
tablish that membership in a union
shall not be used by an employer as
a reason for refusing a Job. This part
OF the act, Hartman said, was prob
ably unconstitutional.
Asks End to Code Power.
The Hartman opinion was ex-
p- CooCo AAA q otdOClilCA1I SGQJ 10
members of the chamber as a basis
for business viewpoint on N. r. AS
future. The statement dealt also
with other constitutional aspects of
N. r. A, including an opinion that
the N. r. A. must be continued in
some form, but without the authority
to impose codes or to license code
members.
THE right Of an employer to en-
ploy whom he will and of an en-
ployee to work for whom he will.
provided suitable bargain can be
made, is a property right protected by
the fifth and fourteenth amendments
to the Constitution, Hartman said.
Citing Supreme Court decisions, he
said 1t would seem "an employer does
have the legal right to say to a pros
pective employe, I will not employ
you II you retain your membership
In or join q specific labor union
Free Employment Right.
while at first thought this may
seem like rather a harsh legal pro-
vision, the history of American in
dustry has well proved the merits
Of the free and unhampered right to
seek employment or to give employ
ment; and it should be remembered
that the converse is true and that
II an employer has the right to say
to an employe, I will not employ you
If you are member of the American
Federation of Labor then the en-
ploye on his part has a right to say
to the employer, I will not work for
you unless all of your employees belong
to the union Of which I am q mem
ber.'"
Hartman reported that the por-
tion of the recovery act giving en-
ployes the right to organize and bar
gain collectively through their own
representatives was undoubtedly con-
stitutional, although. he said, "1 am
not going to discuss the wisdom of
the section"
Hartman stressed that Just as en-
ployes should be free from employer
coercion, SO cit is equally right that
the employers should insist that their
employees be free from the coercive
influence Of labor unions or others"
Evening star., 1934-06-16
SOCIETY GIRL KILLED

WARSAW, June 16 CP.-Miss Eve
lyn Karzosiedlewska, one of the most
beautiful society girls of Warsaw, was
killed last night in an airplane crash
in which Prince Constantine Canta-
cuzene, leading Rumanian aviator, was
seriously injured.
The prince visitor in Warsaw, had
taken the girl on a pleasure fight.
The cause of the crash was not ex-
planned.
Evening star., 1934-06-16

a proposal to vote SIS, ,000, 900 for
highway through Canada to Alaska.
In addition to adding the drought
relief fund to the House bill, the SEN
ate also tackled onto the measure the
following major items:
$3,144, sos for the Federal Board for
vocational education.
$2,096,0 900 for the petroleum ad-
ministration.
$5,270,o00 for forest roads and
trails.
$7,500,oo0 for roads and trails in
national parks.
$500, 900 for administration Of the
recently enacted silver law, in addi-
ton to 100000 voted by the House.
$4,000 to finance the Federal Trade
Commission investigation of sale and
distribution of milk provided by Sem
ate adoption earlier of House reso-
luton.
$4,000 for awards for the capture
Of John Dillinger or other criminals.
Evening star., 1934-06-16
OPPOSED BY STEEL INDUSTRY.
New Anti Strike Bill Is Declared
Dangerous.

PITTSBURGH, June 16 CP-The
administrations substitute for the
Wagner labor control bill, designed to
end strike threats in the steel indus
try, was assailed as dangerous to
industrial peace" by heads of COM
pany-employe organizations of seven
steel companies today.
Passage of the legislation will only
precipitate instead of mitigate bloody
labor disturbances throughout the
land" said message telegraphed to
President Roosevelt and the So Sen
ators.
The signers claimed to represent
$4,000 steel workers in Pennsylvania,
West Virginia and Ohio plants.
The strike threat was described in
the message as deliberate effort by
professional labor organizers to intim-
idate Congress into passing a measure
that would deliver into their hands
millions of American workers at so
much per head"