davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-09
Slender Dorothy MacKaill
Eats What She Pleases
Film Star Believes Most
Women Think Two
Much of Diet.
BY VALENTINE LYON

One storming night when Dorothy
Mackaill was years old, her
mother was preparing dinner in
their home in Hull. England, and
a knock was heard at the kitchen
door. On opening IT, Mrs. Mackaill
found a gypsy woman holding an
infant tightly although she was al
most exhausted from lack of food.
Quickly some broth and milk were
heated for the woman and the baby.
Afterward the gypsy asked to be
allowed to read the palm OF her
benefactress, and among other
things she said:
You are having many trials now,
but II will not always be like this.
You will go far away TO live when
you are a middle-aged lady. You
will live where there are trees and
sunshine, and there will be crowds
Of people around you"
Then the gypsy spied little Doro-
thy. That little girl will do it for
you'll She will become famous she
said. she will appear before many
people"
The prediction took a firm hold
upon Mrs. Mackaill's imagination.
in a moderate oven, $50 degrees,
until done. about two hours.
Beef en- Casserole
pounds beef chuck.
tablespoons bacon drippings.
1 small carrot, cut in dice.
1 small onion.
cup strained tomatoes.
bay leaf
Salt and pepper.
Flour
Cut the beef chuck into pieces
about two inches across. Sprinkle
with salt and pepper and dust with
flour. Heat the bacon drippirgs
and brown the pieces Of meat on all
sides in it. Then transfer it to a
casserole dish.
Add the carrot. onion, tomatoes.
and bay leaf and season with salt
and pepper. Cover and bake in a
moderate oven, $50 degrees until
done, about two hours. Serve with
hot baked potatoes.
Oven Pot Roast of Beef
or pounds rolled beef chuck or
rump.
tablespoons beef fat.
large or medium carrots.
large onion.
thick slice rye bread.
a cup tomato PURGE.
tablespoons chopped parsley.
4 cup celery, diced.
cup hot water.
Salt and pepper.
Paprika.
Heat beef fat in heavy kettle.
Brown the rolled chuck or rump on
all sides, also the sliced onion,
chopped parsley and celery. When
well Drowned, add the carrots, to-
mato PURGE and hot water. Season
with salt, pepper, and paprika.
Cover tightly and place in a mod
crate oven, $50 degrees, and bake
until done, about three hours. Dur
ing the last hour of cooking, add the
crumbled rye bread, and more moiS-
tllre. If necessary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-09
BUCKWHEAT CAKES ARE
REAL AMERICAN FOOD

Well Balanced Meal.
Sausage and buckwheat cakes is
an American idyl suggestive of the
middle west with its buckwheat
fields. Only Americans fully APP
preciate buckwheat cakes, served hot
with crisp, brown sausages. SausageS
provide the savory tang which buck
wheat cakes need.
Evening star., 1934-10-26
SERVICE ORDERS
ARMY ORDERS.

Hof, Col. Samuel. Ordnance Depart
ment, to be retired from active service,
October 81.
Householder. Lieut. Col. Eugene R,
Adjutant Generals Department. from
the Panama Canal Department to
Chicago.
Levy, Maj. Richard NJ. Coast Artil-
lery Corps. from Fort Barrancas, Fla,
to Fort Mcpherson. Ga. October 29
Mills. Maj. Edgar John. Specialist
Reserve, ordered to active duty here,
November II.
Wesson. Maj. Douglas Bertram. Ord
nance Department Reserve ordered to
active duty here, November II.
Kyle, Maj. Paul NJ. Medical Corps.
assigned to duty with the 10th Brigade,
here. December 20.
Watts Maj. John W., Medical Corps,
from the Philippine Department to
here upon completion of his present
tour of foreign service.
Watkins, Capt. Du Val c., Quarter
master Corps. leave of absence ex-
tended for five days.
Holt. Capt. John R., Quartermaster
Corps. detailed as recorder of the Army
Retiring Board, to meet here
Davis, Capt. Chester E, Cavalry,
from Fort Sheridan, Ill, to Governors
Island. N. Y.
Root. Capt John A.. Ordnance De-
partment, to be examined by an Army
Retiring Board, here.
Dash. Capt Victor A. Field Artil-
lery to be retired from active SerV-
ice. October 81.
Splitter. Capt. August W., Medical
Corps. assigned to Medical Center,
here, December 20.
Duval, Capt. Nelson H., Coast Artil-
lery Corps. to be retired from active
service, October 81.
Granting, First Lieut.. Charles Ar
thur, Quartermaster Corps Reserve,
from Long Island. N. Y, to Brooklyn,
". Y. November IL.
Reardon, Lieut.. Col. John D., Air
Corps. detailed as member of board of
officers in charge of awards.
Mitchell, Lieut.. Col. Drury K,
Quartermaster Corps, from Mitchell
Field. Long Island, NJ Y, to Jeffer-
sonville, Ind.
Thomlinson, Lieut. Col Matthew H.,
Infantry, from Fort Huachuca, Ariz,
to Ell Paso, Tex.
Holmes, Lieut.. Col Frank NJ,
Finance Department, from Chicago
to here, January l.
Banning, Lieut.. Col Kendall, Signal
Corps Reserve, from Old Lyme, Conn,
to here, November IL.
Staples. Mai Chester c., Infantry,
to be examined by an Army retiring
board at the Army and Navy General
Hospital, Hot Springs National Park,
Ark.
Clifford. Maj Charles L.. Cavalry.
to be examined by an Army retiring
board at Sd Corps Area. Baltimore
Cook. Capt. John c., Field Artillery,
from San Francisco. to the Panama
Canal Department, January 26.
O'FarreN, Capt. Alfred Patrick,
Quartermaster Corps Reserve, ordered
to active duty at Brooklyn, N. Y, No
vember r.
Kuhn, First Lieut.. Francis H.,
Quartermaster Corps, from San An
tonic, Tex, to Randolph Field, Tex.
MARITIME, First Lieut.. Robert An
thony, Specialist Reserve, ordered to
active duty here, November L.
Luebke, First Lieut.. Harold Ray
Evening star., 1934-10-26
SIX ARE MURDERED
BY CRAZED KILLER
Former Canadian Mail Car
rier Also Admits Wound
ing Two Others.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
QUEBEC, October 26-Police said
today that former mail carrier ad-
mitted staying six persons and wound
ing two others yesterday.
Officers hunted for the bodies Of two
of the dead while doctors worked to
save J. B. L. Mcrin, postmaster of
Quebec, from becoming the seventh
victim to succumb. A mail clerk, the
eighth victim of craZed gunfire, was
wounded only slightly.
Five Relatives Dead.
Two sisters, q niece, two nephews
and his former employer were the
ones whom ]. RoSaire Bilodeau said
he killed while running amuck. He
led officers last night to the bodies of
the three women and search was
started in woods for the nephews.
Authorities said Bilodeau told them
he disposed of the five relatives by
taking them on two automobile drives
First he drove his nephews to the
BEAUFORT Woods and returned with
out them. Then he made q second
trip with his sisters and niece.
Shoots Up Office.
After the drives, Bilodeau appeared
In Oscar FiSet's Office in the Quebec
post Office and began shooting. FiSet
his former employer, fell dead and
NORM was wounded, but Noise Joli-
coeur, senior mail clerk, escaped with
superficial wounds.
An officer found Bilodeau in the
Office, mumbling into telephone, his
revolver on table beside him.
Police said Bilodeau, who was laid
of two years ago. showed signs OF
mental arrangement. He would give
no motive for his acts.
Evening star., 1934-10-26

mond, Infantry Reserve, promoted to
captain, from October 23.
Douthit, First Lieut.. Sidney L., In
fantry, to be examined by an Army
retiring board at 9Th Corps Area,
Fort Sam Houston, Tex.
Wilson, Second Lieut.. Glenn Car
roll, Cavalry Reserve, promoted to
first lieutenant, from october %.
Leahy, Second Lieut.. Samuel James,
Coast Artillery Corps Reserve, pro-
NOTED to first lieutenant, from Oc-
tober %.
D'Elia, Second Lieut.. Anthony. IT,.
Quartermaster Corps Reserve, from
Jersey City. N. j., to Brooklyn, N. Z.
November II.
Evening star., 1934-10-26

Leave of absence is granted to each
of the following officers on or about
the dates specified:
Lynch, Col. George A., General STAN
Corps, one month, November l.
Danielson, Mai. Clarence H., Adju-
tant Generals Department. two days.
October %.
Miles, Lieut.. Col. Sherman. General
Staff Corps, one day. October n.
Tompkins. Maj. William F.. General
Staff Corps, one day, October 26.
NAvY ORDERS.
D.. Bureau OF Navigation.
Brown, Comdr. Melville s., detached
Division OF Fleet Training, Navy De-
Evening star., 1934-10-26

Dropp. Ensign Anthony H., detached
u. s. 8. Cincinnati about December 3,
to instructor. submarine base, New
London.
Broughton, Lieut.. Abram L., de-
tached U. s. s. Ranger about october
10, to U. s. s. Greer as executive Of
fcer.
Lobrano, Lieut.. William M. NJ, on
discharge treatment Naval Hospital,
Mare Island, Calf, to treatment Naval
Hospital, San Diego. Calf.
Scott, Lieut.. Lucius K, detached
receiving station. navy yard, Washing
ton, d. c.. on discharge Treatment
Naval Hospital, Washington, D. c., to
home, relieved all active duty.
Evening star., 1934-10-26

partment, in December, to instructor,
naval air station, Pensacola. Fla.
Corwin, Comdr Arie A., duty as cap
tain of yard, navy yard. Portsmouth.
N. H.
McWilliams, Lieut.. James H., de-
tached feet air base, Pearl Harbor.
r. H.. in october, to resignation ac-
cepted effective october rs.
Carlson, Lieut.. q. O. Daniel, de-
tached u. 8. s. Bushnell about No
vember 81, to instructor, submarine
base, New London, Conn.
Cope, Ensign Alfred L., detached U.
g. 8. Concord about November 18, to
instructor, submarine base, New Lon
don, Conn.
Evening star., 1934-10-26

Soenosk, Ensign Harry, detached
q. s. s. Pensacola in October, to In
structor naval air station, Pensacola. 5
Beuchner, Lieut.. Comdr. William r.,
detached 18th Naval District, San
Diego, Calf; to U. 8. 8. Rigel.
Sowerwine, Ensign Owen E.. de-
tached U. s. 8. Maryland; to resigna-
ton accepted effective November 10. =
Medical Corps.
Laning. Comdr. Richard H, de-
tached Naval Hospital, Mare Island,
Calf. In November. TO U. s. 8. Lex
tngton.
Nolan, Lieut.. Comdr. Roger A. de-
tached Naval Hospital, San Diego,
Evening star., 1934-10-26

Calf, in November, to naval air sta
ton, San Diego.
Donelson. Comdr. Martin, detached
U. s. S. Lexington; to continue treat
ment Naval Hospital, Washington,
D. c.
Warrant Officers.
Foushee, Chief Boatswain Clarence
L., detached naval training station.
San Diego. Calf. about October IL. to
naval proving ground, Dahlgren, Va.
jacobsen. Chief Boatswain Edwin
M. to treatment Naval Hospital Mare
Island. Calf, detached u. s. s. Lark
In october.
Misch, Chief Pay Clerk william H.,
Evening star., 1934-10-26

on discharge treatment Naval Hospitsl
San Diego, Calf; to home. reiieyel
all active duty.
Huntsinger, Chief Pharmacist r.
o., detached Hospital Corps School
Norfolk Naval Hospital. Portsmouth
Va. about November 1, to Asiatic stal
pon.
Klopp, Chief Carpenter Harry O., q
discharge treatment Naval Hospita|
Puget Sound, Wash; to home, relieve
all active duty.
Chaplain Corps.
Criger, Lieut.. Earl NJ, detached sub
marine base, Pearl Harbor. T. H.; Z
receiving station, San Francisco, Cali
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-05
DEFICIT HOLDS NO
FEAR FOR PRESIDENT
Figures Declared Available
Since June is.
BIZ United Press

By GHtted Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. 5. - Such
troubled congressman as may COM
plain to President Roosevelt that
his forecast of 100000 900 deficit
in two fiscal years came as a shock
to the country are likely to be re-
warded only by a loud guffaw from
the other side of the executive desk.
Mr.. Roosevelt feels that any one
with an alert mind and a sharp
pencil could have arrived at the ap-
proXimate figure for this fiscal year
at least some months ago.
The White House story is, that if
the appropriation figures, the public
announcements of administration
programs and such like had been
analysed at any time after June Is,
when congress adjourned, the deficit
Of $7,000000,000 for this fiscal year
would have been revealed.
All of which is to say that the
President feels the problem of ar
irving at the cost figures of the new
deal so far is a matter of mathe-
mates rather than hocus pocus.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-05

mo, I ate an omelet instead,
Harry" beamed Mr.. Payer.
Was any Tom and Jerry in
evidence?"
NO, but met Tom, Dick and
Harry" beamed Mr.. Payer.
Then, placing d hand on his
questioner's shoulder, he added:
We don't have any of those
fancy drinks in Cleveland. We
take them without the labels"
A twinkling eye indicated that
Pickwickian Mr.. Payer was not
entirely serious. Unlike Dickens
famous character, he is an astute
lawyer and also a connoiSseur of
wines.
OSCAR BLANCO VEL, charge
" d'afaires of Chile in France
who is we'll known to diplomatic
Washington, has taken diplo-
matte Paris by storm, according
to word received here.
The blithe Oscar, travellers re-
port, is giving a series of supper
parties, which is causing gour-
NETS to declare Chilean cooking
comparable to the best traditions
of Brillat- Savarin.
q =
A GLIMPSE of Senator Joe
IA Robinson, majority leader.
eating heartily at Harvey's res
taurant convinced observers that
Joe's appetite and good spirits are
undiminlShed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-05
Retain Circuit Racing
as State Fair Feature

Charlottesville, to have charge of
the girls school at the fair.
Vice-PreSident Everett S. Priddy
of the board was made their repre-
sentative on the stallion enrolment
board.
Offices of the fair board will be
those of the Lieutenant-G Governor,
it was announced. Miss innie Fish
er and Mrs. CoriS Steiger. both of
indianapolis. will be in charge.
Board members were assigned to
the following departments:
Horses. c. H. Taylor, Boonville:
agriculture, Guy c. Cantwell, Cos
port; sheep. Charles Morris, Salem:
parking and police. o. R. Jenkins.
Osgood; skine. o. L. Reddish. Wave
land mechanical and manufac-
turerS building. E. Curtis White. In
dianapoliS: gates, Z. Y. Foster. Car
mel; woman'S building, Thomas
Grant, Lowell; cattle, Mr.. Priddy,
Warren; concessions. U. c. Broust,
Kendallville; publicity and amuse-
mentS, Levi P Moore, Rochester:
poultry. George Stolte. Fit. Wayne,
and grandstand, w. H. Settle, In
dianapoliS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-05
WHOLESALE FOOD AND
GROCERY CODE SIGNED

President Removes Provision for
Drug Act Compliance.
By United Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.-The
recovery administration today an
nounced that President Roosevelt
has signed the wholesale food and
grocery code.
BY executive order he removed
from the code a provision COM
polling food wholesalers to sell only
products which comply with the
national food and drug act. He
also suspended for thirty days a
provision establishing a differential
between manufacturers who sell to
retailers as well as wholesalers and
those who sell to the wholesale
trade alone.
A joint code authority was set
up to administer the wholesale and
retail food and grocery codes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-05
ASKS CWA AID
FOR DOCTORS
Hopkins Told That Alabama
NEEDLES Could Use SO
Weekly.

WASHINGTON, Jan. employ
ment of physicians by the govern
ment has been proposed to Harry
L. Hopkins, administrator of civil
works, by Representative George
Huddleston Dem, Ala).
The plan is being considered by
Mr.. Hopkins, If not feasible at this
time for general application. Rep
resentative Huddleston suggests
that it be tried out in Birmingham
and other parts of his Alaban a
congressional district.
Representative Huddleston has
proposed that doctors, who have
been hard hit by the depression in
many sections OF the country, be
given employment every other day
at a dollar a-day wage. They would
be detailed to visit families of the
unemployed who are on relief rolls
and families of CWA employees.
of all persons injured by the de-
preston, know of none more
seriously affected than the doctors, T"
says Mr. Huddleston. 1T may
sound strange to suggest paying
them 81 day, but at least it will
help them to eat. In the smaller
communities of the nation many Of
them are practically destitute. Peo-
pie who are out of work have
stopped being sick, SO far as seek
ing medical attention is concerned,
and when they are compelled to go
to physician or surgeon they have
no money with which to pay their
fees.
MY plan would have a double
benefit. 1t would aid the medical
profession and it would bring
medical treatment and advice TO
thousands who are in need of it
but can not afford to hire it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-05
BUDGET SPEECH
SHOCKS C. 0. P.
Republicans Appalled, Over
Figures: Democrats
Are Calm.
By United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt's budget message
predicting a public debt of S31, $780,
100000 by June 80, 1885, appalled,"
and shocked" congressional Repub-
licans, but left the Democrats calm
Republican House Leader Ber-
trand H. Smell of New York said
he was so shocked that it would
take him several days to catch his
breath.
Il have seen no indication of
where the money is coming from to
pay these Stupendous sums" he said.
Figures Called Appalling
Representative James w. Wads-
worth (Rep., N. " called the fig
ures appalling"
eve can't go on this way or we
will destroy the governments
credit" he commented.
Representative Carl E. Mapes
(Rep, Mich1 called the deficit
staggering" and said he wondered
where the money would come from
to pay it.
The Democrats countered with as
sertions that the multi-billi dol
lars expenditures of the administra-
ton must be considered good in
vestments," that larger portions will
be paid back by borrowers, and that
the deficit really is not so large as
it seems at first glance.
Expenditures as Investments
THE people must regard these ex-
penoitures in the light of invest
ments which will restore business
and prosperity" said Representative
Joseph w. Byrns, Democratic floor
leader.
Speaker Henry T. Rainey pointed
out that the deficit will be only about
S5,000,000,OO0 above the postwar
debt, while Senator Pat Harrison
(Dem., Miss) said the governmental
expenditures would make business so
good that the budget would be bal
anced in 1886.
Senator James F. Byrnes Dem,
S. O., said that large sums of
money lent by the Reconstruction
Finance Corporation to banks, rail-
roads and other businesses would be
paid back and that the deficit there
fore was not nearly so large as it
| seemed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-05
MORGENTHAU AID Is
EXPECTED TO RETIRE
Earle Bailie's Appointment Under
Senatorial Fire.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 5. - Earle
Bailie is expected to retire soon
from his post as assistant to the
treasury secretary, in charge of
fiscal affairs, and return to private
banking.
Protests against Mr.. Bailie's ap-
pointment because of his partner
ship in j. and w. Seligman, the firm
which f1oated many South Amer
lean bonds now in default, are
understood to have been made to
Secretary Henry Morgenthau Jr.,
by Senators James Couzens and
Hiram Johnson.
M. Morgenthau, who appeared
yesterday before the senate finance
committee while it was considering
his confirmation, said that Mr..
Bailie's appointment was only tenn
pOrary, it is understood.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-05

The French embassy has re-
ceived one or two hot cables of
inquiry: French winners are
trembling for the fate of their
rare wines, destined for American
consumption, and newspaper clip
pings are beginning to pile up on
NJ. de Laboulaye's desk.
So the worried envoy, dressed in
black coat, striped trousers (some
one has finally persuaded him to
abandon checked trousers ano
derby hat, called on Secretary
Phillips.
Just to wish him 'une heureuse
nouvelle aimee" added his ex-
cellency.
Jolly Harry (Pickwick) Payer,
u legal adviser to the RFC, re-
turned to the capital fresh from
a New Years celebration at his
Cleveland home.
Wearing his familiar Pickwick-
ian high collar and silk foulard tie
with pearl scarfpin, the genial Mr..
Payer called on acting Secretary
of State Phillips, to wish him a
Happy New Year.
The Payer repartee was full of
quips and bon mots and jingled
as muSically as the d-fashioned
gold watch chain worn by the
speaker.
Did you drink any eggnog over
the holiday?" asked a friend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-05
Board Reaches Decision in
Discussion of 1884
Plans.

Grand Circuit racing will continue
to be an entertainment feature of
the Indiana state fair.
This decision was announced to-
day by Lieutenant-G Governor NJ.
Clifford Townsend. commissioner of
agriculture and fair board secre-
tary. 1t was reached by the state
board of agriculture at their meet
ing yesterday afternoon when plans
for the 1884 state fair were dis
CuSsed.
Fair premiums budget was set at
S76.23723. the same figure as in
1888 It is hoped, however. to trim
$4,000 from the total for 1928, which
was $4,000, Mr. Townsend said.
Mrs. Calvin Perdue. Shelbyville,
home town OF Pleas Greenlee, Nc
Mutt patronage secretary, was Sc
lected to succeed Mrs. L. T. Foster,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-05

ROOSEVELT ON AIR
By United Press

~ [ Htfed Press
WASHINGTON. Jan. 5.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt. using the method
which proved so popular last spring
when he electrified the country
with a series of short messages on
essential legislation. plans to re-
sumo this course. probably next
week.
1t was understood that the first
White House message will deal with
reciprocal trade agreements. He
desires the authority to negotiate
these without obtaining senate rati-
fication.
Opposition is based on the charge
that it would be usurpation of
senate prerogative. The President
is expected to explain that such is
not his intention. and that the
power to conclude trade agreements
will be an important one in his
recovery program.