davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-19
DR. b. 3:7;:: M:

when there doesn't seem
anything about You've spouted on the city
dumb audience respond
for the starving Arnenian-n They're sun
Slenceo Ano even
the boss hasn't pulled oys piece
loang Observer went out the other day for
basketball tenn
porary cbage embroidery And the mysterious blonde that our
Boxe much OF mystery as
Blackboard who heard OF her before Vn
dragged print.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-19
Rosy Outlook
for Amateurs

Officials in charge Of the Marion
county amateur boxing tournament
expect eight divisions to be repre-
sented when the drawings are made.
The event will be staged at South
Side Turner hall Saturday night.
and the drawings are scheduled to
be held shortly before the glove
throwers enter the ring.
1t is believed at least forty am
bilious fisticuffers of the simon
pure" variety will enter for the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-19
Keen at II
BIZ United Press

By United Press
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 19.-
Il Ralph De Orc, 71-year-old
Cuban cue ace from New York,
defends his leadership in the
national three-cushion billiard
tournament tonight in a
match with Charles McCourt,
Cleveland.
De Ora retained first place
yesterday By scoring his fourth
straight victory, over Earle
Lookabough, Chicago, so to 40,
in seventy-four innings.
McCourt down Robert B. Har-
per of Denver, so to Al, in
siXty-f1ve frames.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-19
QuakerS on
Winning End
Bu United Press


RICHMOND, Ind, Jan. 19.-The
Earlham college basketball team, de-
feated only twice in two years, won
its second game this season over the
University of Dayton here last night,
"a to IL.
Dayton was held scoreleSs during
the first ten minutes and the
Quakers were ahead, 1876, at half
time. Twelve Earlham players were
used. Hunt of Earlham was high
scorer with twelve points.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-19
Garden Plan
Is Rejected

By United Press
NEW YORK. Jan. 1e.-Negotia-
tions to match Make Baer with the
winner Of the Miami heavyweight
title bout between champion Primo
Camera and Tommy Loughran
ended in failure late yesterday when
Baer'S manager, Ancil Hoffman, re-
fused TO accept Madison Square
Garden terms.
Hoffman refused to allow Baer to
sign any contract that would bind
him to defend the title under gar
den promotion in case he should
win it in the proposed June bout.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-19
LOU. LOOKS TO CROWN

By United Press
NEW YORK, Jan. 49, - Lou
Brouillard of Worcester, Mass, for
mer welter and middleweight
champion, will launch his cam
paign for the light heavy crown
tonight at Madison Square Garden,
opposed to Bob DIN of New York
in ten-rounder. Betting is even.
The winner is expected to be
matched with the victor in the
Feb. l title bout between champion
Make Rosenbloom and Joe Knight
at Miami, Fla.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-19

and Nose Pruitt Of Connerville. Who
said that was a blind tourney?
=
IT'S getting along about that time
Il in the season when the lads who
finance their beer and cheese with
basketball gossip are reminding the
home town folks that there are only
'three more games on old So-and-
Sos schedule Reitz thus far
tops the four Evansville high schools
Tech is being rated everywhere
as the outstanding team of the state
that's due to Johnny Townsend
and the victory over jeff of La
fayette a week ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-19

julius Chairman,
W e / g h ing 100
pounds, is listed
for action in the
m i ddle weight
class. He has
been training dill
gently for the big
moment" and was
reported in fine
shape today.
Chairman Is de-
scribed as a viii
ling mixer and a
hard puncher. The
middleweight di-
vision stacks up
as a strong part
of the program
and thrills are
promised.
The FIT. Har-
rison ring team,
always in the best
of condition, is 60
ing after a grand
slam. Eight SOL
dier fighters will
H. cao,, -, fI,a ,.;Y1r
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-19
STAR UNDER LITTLE

Al Barabas, who scored the win
ming touchdown for Lou Little's
Columbia Lions in the game against
Stanford, had an older brother,
Frank, who starred under Lou at
GEORGETOWN.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-19
Vines Victor
Over Tilden

By United Press
CLEVELAND, Jan. 19.-Combin-
ing cannonbaIl service with battling
drives and volleyS, Ellsworth Vines
of California, former amateur ten
mis- champion, evened his series Of
professional tits with Big Bill
Tilden, before 5000 fans in the COLI
scum here last night. The scores
were 6-3, 3-6, 6-3.
In the doubles match Vines and
Vincent Richards defeated Tilden
and Bruce Barnes, 2-6, Ga, 6-2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-19

The army post boys made a great
showing in the local Golden Gloves
tourney last winter.
The county meet will open at 8
p. m. and the officials estimate that
twenty-five bouts will be held, each
for three rounds, "or less" with each
canto scheduled for two minutes
duration. The Marion county tour
ney is sanctioned by the Indiana
Kentucky A. A. u.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-19
All Sheriffs Stand By! Two
Iowa FreShieS Are on Loose

as promising pair Of youngsters
athletically to have entered the
University of Iowa in years, accord
ing to Williams and Football Coach
Ossie Solem, hoped a freight train
for the west coast last week.
I'm going to find out who, from
the University of Southern Califor-
MIA, has been trying to get our ath-
letes," williams said. He also was
asking the aid of police to find the
hitchhiking pair.
Swanson and ironing will never
compete in athletics at any Pacific
coast school," Williams telegraphed
Sam Barry, Southern California
basketball coach, who formerly held
similar position here.
LETTERS WERE RECEIVED
By United Press
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 19.-Uni-
versity Of Southern California ath-
letic officials insisted today that
they would urge Bud ironing and
Duane Swanson, University of Iowa
freshman basketball players, to re-
turn to their own school should they
seek admission here. Sam Barry,
basketball coach, said he had re-
ceived letters from the youths last
week, but that they were no diff
ferent from many others he receives
from time to time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-19
PLAY RETzIRN TILT

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Jan. 49,
Evansville college will entertain
Western Kentucky State in a return
basketball game here tonight. The
Purple Aces, defeated only once this
season, won the earlier encounter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-19
RoUGH-ToUGH eager

In the first four games of the cur
-ent basketball season. Eggs
Manske, Northwestern's grid and
court star, made fifteen personal
fouls. He was elected from the first
three games on the four-toul rule.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-19
He Was There

DON MILLER Gight) was a
~ member Of the Four Horsemen
backfeld at Notre Dame in "a. He
Is an attorney in Cleveland. The
other members Of the quartet are
grid coaches, Crowley. Layden and
Stuhldreher. All attended the re-
cent Irish banquet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-19
Tech, Shortridge Await
City Tourney Opening
Jim Birr Will Oppose Johnny Townsend as Teams CLASH
in Green and White Gym Tonight Capacity
Crowd Is Expected.

Two oune leaders Indiana high school
basketball will meet tonight Indianapolis
opens gymnasium.
Tech
which admits lone defeat will
face the Shortrdge doubtless will capacity
crowd in the big White
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-19
FRANKLIN VS.. TEACHERS

d. c WFItu FFttS
MUNCIE, Ind, Jan. 1s.-Ball
State Teachers college basketball
team win be trying to break four
game losipg streak when it meet
Franklin here tonight. Franz
also has lost . majority o.
games this season.. -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-19
PRAISE FOR EDWARD

The best line coach in football,
according to DR.. Fat" Spears, Wis
consin mentor, is Nal Edward of
Purdue. Noble Kizer thinks so, too.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-19

they will meet in the first game.
One of the two best, therefore,
will be eliminated; hence both
coaches, Peterman of Shortridge,
and Tim Campbell Of Tech must
key their boys for the opening
struggle and trust to fate for the
remaining games.
Jack Berns, forward on the
Shortridge Blue Devils, has been
a mainstay on the north side
quintet all season and was in the
thick of the battle when Short
ridge dropped a close decision to
the Tech five some time ago. Now,
with big jim Birr in the lineup 70
help him, the outcome Friday
night is not at all certain. Birr
was ineligible previously.
In fact, many are of the opinion
that Tech is in for setback.
Birr, with his long reach, is de-
pended to hold Johnny Townsend
in tow, and if he does, that will
mean something towards the job
of stopping Tech.
The tournament will open Fri
day night two two "B" team
games at Z and with the big
struggle in between at 8 p. m.
Washington and Broad Ripple
clash at l p. m. Saturday and the
winner of the Tech-Shortridge
game will battle Manual at 2, with
the winners meeting at 8 Satur-
day night for the title.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-19
Forward With the Blue
CHORTRIDGE Is after
~ the Indianapolis city

GAOf14RAOO - d1VcK
- the Indianapolis city
public high school cham
pionship this year, and
with Tech as its first
round opponent to-
night at Tech gym,
Coach Kenneth Peter
man is preparing his
team somewhat the OPP
posite of regular tour
nament procedure.
Usually the mentors
allow their boys to go
into the early games
cold, then warm them
with with pep talks as
the elimination play adj
vances. Shortridge and
Tech are favored as the
two best in town on the
basis of records, and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-19

Kokomo's hopes for . regional victory
are boosted by the belief that IN three
games 5etween evenly matched teams,
one five can't win all the time. Marion
handed Kokouo its second beating last
n Va. 81 20 40. what about that
III Sog stun Il Eseh wallops Short
I'D Ting the blind tourney last week
anneld were, among others: Glen
1aNsms CT MartinsviIie. J. D. Good Of
--~d City, Orville Rocker. New Castle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-19

What = brand of defensive basketball
the Southwest Missouri Teachers and the
Pittsburgh Teachers must have staged the
other evening. The Missouri outfit won.
to 6.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-22

Since its inception more than
twelve years ago, Crosley has always
been recognized as the pioneer in
sensational values and the leader in
outstanding features. These facts
are universally known with regard
to the Crosley radios which have
been in keeping with this fun
damcntal policy ever since the DAYS
of the crystal marvels. Likewise, rs
it equally true with the Crosley cleo
trlC refriCeratOrs. CrOsley was the
pioneer in making 1t possible for the
vast multitude Of homes to enjoy
electric refrigeration when prices
were previously beyond their means.
Crosley always offers the highest
possible price.
Now with the new Crosley
shelvador and tri-shelyador electric
refrgerators. Crosley has by far eX-
ceeded anything ever before con-
ceived in value, beauty, features,
conveniences and advantages that
satisfy every womans refrigeration
wants and needs.
They have conveniences obtainable
nowhere else-features SO outstand-
ing. so distinctly different, so ap-
pealng that every woman immedi-
ately says, That's just what l
want"
There is a model for each indi-
viduals specific needs; there is a
price within reach Of every pocket
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-22
STUDY ADVISED
BEFORE BUYING
REFRIGERATOR
Home Economists Give Sug'
gestions for Right
Choice.

ANY good refrigerator will make
ice and keep the food cold. Today,
it is a case of selecting the refrig-
orator that will meet individual re-
quirements.
Buyers should follow the advice
of home economists, whose business
is the preparation and preserva-
ton of foods-who are acquainted
with the food problems of thou
sands of housewives. Follow this
buying guide;
Get the facts on insulation.
What about the finish inside and
out?
Check carefully the shelves.
Make sure of a constant safe tenn
perature.
Examine the freezing trays.
What method is provided for cold
regulation?
Then, there is quiet operation to
consider.
Check the features that insure
low cost operation.
Get the facts about the refriger-
ant.
Last, but not least, consider the
stability, responsibility and capacity
for service of the manufacturer.
Another important matter to con-
slider when buying a refrigerator is
to choose the size wisely.
Overloaded shelves will not per-
nit the necessary free circulation
of air inside the refrigerator.
Use as a guide the actual net ca
pacity, measured according to the
method adopted as standard by the
National Electric Manufacturers
Association, and remen1ber-it is
better to have more room than you
need than not enough for your
needs.
Electric refrigeration no longer
requires an explanation of its ad-
vantages or cost. Everybody knows
that a constantly maintained uni
form low temperature preserves
foods almost indefinitely thereby
safeguarding health and efecting
many economies.
An electric refrigerator also light
ems the labor Of planning and pre-
pairing meals.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-22

book: there is the highest possible
quality at the lowest possible price
the worlds outstanding value;
there are economies that enable it
to pay for itself in a surprising y
short time, out Of the savings it
brings.
Nowhere else can the shclyadOr
be obtained. This distinctive feature,
that provides Shelves in the door
with an increased storage capacity
of 50 per cent, is the greatest de-
velopment to come 20 electric re-
frigeration.
The exclusive shelVatray is like
wise a phenomenal innovation in
added refrigeration convenience,
When YOU want to get several items
out of the refrigerator, merely put
the shelvatray in a level position,
place what YOU want on it and take
them-shelyatray and ALTO take
or stove.
The shelvabasket is handy for
greens. cabbage, carrots and SIM
liar items. 1t swings with the door.
The -storabin is the ideal place for
potatoes, onions and other bulk
items. Neither are refrigerated.
They represent the scientific use Of
space ordinarily wasted and are in
keeping with Crosley's advance
ments in efficiency to provide a
place for everything and everything
in its place. Both are exclusive
Crosley features.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-22
NEW RECIPES
REQUIRED FOR
FROZEN FOOD
Old Formulas UnSuited for
Dishes Placed in
Refrigerator.

Do not try to use your old recipes
for ice cream when freezing desserts
in the electric refrigerator, for they
just won't work.
When mixtures are frozen in a
churn freezer the turning of the
dasher Incorporates air and breaks
down the crystals as they are
formed and the resulting ice cream
is a smooth, velVety mixture.
In order to obtain this same vel
vety smoothness in mixtures frozen,
without even stirring in the tray of
an electric refrigerator, the air must
be incorporated before the freezing
process begins or the mixture must
be whipped cream Chis must be
whipped just long enough to have it
hold it's shape but still pOur-toO
stiffly whipped cream results in an
unpleasant, grainy mixture in the
finished desserD, whipped eVapo-
rated milk or well-beaten egg whites
are used to incorporate air INTO the
mixture before freezing.
Ice creams may be successfully
made by using a thick custard base
and small amount of whipped
cream.
Very thin mixtures, such as sher-
bets and ices, and cream made with
ordinary coffee cream, the air is in
corporated by removing the freez-
ing mixture from a tray to q chilled
bowl when it has reached the
"mushy' stage and then vigorously
beating air into it.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-22

Do you remember that old-fash-
ioned, early springtime bloom, the
burning bush? A great crimson
Towering wealth Of blossoms it was,
guaranteed to send little girls day
dreaming, and little boys fishing!
And now, from that quaint and
almost forgotten springtime bush,
one of the newest springtime food
fashions takes its name! Burning
bushes in the modern sense are the
smartest of appetizers, guaranteed
to send the taste tingling for more.
just like their floral inspiration,
man-made burning bushes, are a
sure sign of spring, and JOY, and
dinner-time hospitality. Never was
artificial blooms so satisfying! The
basis of the culinary burning bush
is a whole, grapefruit, or a large
red apple.
And the blooms themselves are
made of that most versatile member
Of the cheese family, Philadelphia
cream cheese, and Clipped beef.
Chop the Clipped beef very fine.
Divide each package of cheese into
eight pieces, then roll each one into
a ball on butter paddles if available.
Toss each ball in the Clipped beef
until entirely coated. Cover a
grapefruit or red apples, with the
balls placed on toothpicks, the point
of the toothpick sticking into the
grapefruit or apple.
And behold A burning bush
ready to proclaim its springtime or
igin as the proper appetizer to the
dinner which would be distinctive
and original. Nature herself could
scarcely do better!
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-22
PEA SOUP AND
SALAD SATISFY
Former Tea Room Owner
Tells How to Satisfy Mas
CuIine Appetite.

Give man good soups and sal
ads if you want to see him enjoy
his dinner, and be sure that the
table is beautifully set, with even
the sale and pepper shakers spar
king clean" Miss Helen Crump, who
used to operate the Crumpery, q
Greenwich Village tearoom, advises.
She said that for ten years she
kept pea soup on her menu every
day and that if it ran out before
the lunch hour was over, "some man
would be broken-hearted."
Cut Tomatoes Thick
Lots of housekeepers who are
good cooks do not know how to
make l-favored soups or good
salads or sandwiches" she said.
when making salad for a man
don't cut the tomatoes in thin
slices. Cut them in bulky wedges,
eighths or quarters. And don't serve
them on rocking leaves of wet let
tuce. Have the lettuce dry. Break
it into small bits. Put in other
greens; cucumbers, radishes-any-
thing good. Moisten it with French
dressing and be sure it looks at
tractive on the plate.
"A disorderly salad, like a dis
orderly table, can take away the
appetite. I used to have men come
day after day for good big helpings
of green salad"
Another thing that men like, Miss
Crump said, is brown sugar. She
advised the women to keep dish
on the table at every meal.
Split Pea Soup
Soak a cup of dried split peas
overnight in enough cold water to
cover. Drain and put them in a
soup pot with a little more than
two quarts of cold water. Put in an
onion and piece of fat salt pork,
not more than a quarter pound.
Let this simmer until the peas are
tender. 1t will take about three
hours. Take out the pork and press
peas through a sieve.
Melt three tablespoons of but
ter in a small saucepan, stir in two
tablespoons Of flour and cook for a
few minutes. Add this to the pea
puree. also teaspoon of salt and a
dash Of pepper.
Put in enough milk to thin the
peas to desired consistency, but
remember that this soup is puree
and should be quite thick.
Toasted Sponge Cake
Store sponge cake does very well.
Select a stale one, two days old.
Slice it the long way and toast on
a flat toaster. Toast on both sides,
spread with melted butter, then
sprinkle on mixture of CHINA
mon and sugar. This makes a nice
dessert with a pot Of tea.
Toasted crumpets also make a
grand dessert. Toast the bottom
side first, then the top side, sprinkle
generously with melted butter, then
dress them up with dab Of cream
cheese topped with grape jelly.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-22
Low Cost Among Points
Bringing Favor to
Baked Dishes.

A clever housewife makes a coll
lection of meat loaf recipes, just as
she collects cake recipes. for in this
way she can have a great variety IN
this very convenient meat dish.
A meat loaf is low in cost. It can
be prepared ahead Of time. 1t can
be served hot or cold.
Pork and Beef Loaf
Bacon
- pound lean pork
IL pounds beef
Green pepper
eggs
cup milk
cup bread crumbs
small onion
Grind the beef and pork together.
Combine with chopped green pepper
and onions, eggs, milk, and bread
crumbs. Line a loaf pan with slices
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-22
RECIPES GIVEN
COSTING LITTLE
Mock Chow Mein, Ground
Beef With Beans
Suggested.

Good food at prices which fit
cozily into the budget is the ideal of
the thrifty housewife. She knows
that she is not sacrificing food value
nor appetite appeal when she serves
such economical yet tasty dishes as
the following:
Mock ChOw-M -Mein
l pound pork steak
large onions
/ stalk celery
l cup uncooked ries
cups water
Chop suey sauce
Cut the fat from the pork and
try out. Into this fat put the lean
pork which has been cut into cubes.
Brown we'll. Next add the onions
and brown them lightly. Cut the
celery into two-inch lengths and
add.
Cut up the celery leaves and put
these in too, as they give a fine
flavor. Add the rice and water and
season to taste with the sauce
Cook over a slow fire for one hour
or bake in moderate oven $50 de-
grees for two or three hours.
Ground Beef With Beans
I pound ground beef
tablespoons butter and lard mixed
cup water
medium onions
] can kidney beans
can tomato soup
Pepper and salt
Melt the lard and butter in
small roaster. Add water and finely
chopped onion.
Form ground beef into small pat
ties and place them in the roaster.
Cover overall with the kidney
beans. Pour over all the tomato
soup. Season with salt and pepper
and bake for one hour at 375 de-
grees.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-22
Wide Variety Offered in
Refrigerator Ice Cream

sugar in bowl. Beat with rotary
beater while slowly adding the boil
ing water. Continue beating until
light and cool. Fold in chopped
Cocoanut and vanilla.
Add to cream which has been
whipped to thin custard. Place in
refrigerator fast freezing tray and
freeze. Serves six to eight.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-22
Additions Offered for
Meat Loaf Recipe File

of bacon; then fill with meat mix
ture. Lay strips of bacon over the
top. Bake in a moderately hot oven,
400 degrees, for an hour. Turn out
on platter and garnish with slices
of tomato which have been
sprinklcd with finely chopped pars-
ley.
Veal Loaf
> pounds shoulder veal
Il pound salt pork
. teaspoons salt
= teaspoon pepper
tablespoon chopped parsley
] tablespoon lemon Juice
x cup bread crumbs
. tablespoons tomato catsup
1 egg
1 onion, minced
Put the veal, freed from skin and
membrane, through the food chop
per with the salt pork. Add crumbs,
and seasoning. Brown the minced
onion in a little fat before adding.
Beat the egg slightly, combine all
the ingredients. Put in a loaf pan
and bake in slow oven for about
two hours.