davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-03-06

association, were in charge Of
the arrangements. Among the
prominent guests we're DR..
Stanley E. Hornbeck, chief of
the Division of Far Eastern At
fairs; Bishop William F. Nc
Dowell and Mr.. and Mrs. Hus-
ton Thompson.
The Washington times., 1934-03-06

nounced the
eng a G ement
Of tn e | r
d a u g h t err,
Grace w., to
Lieut.. Wells
Thompson, U.
S. N, attach
ed to the de-
stroyer Bar
ney at San
Diego. T h e
wedding will
t a k e place
Saturday aft
e r n o o n
March II, at
The Washington times., 1934-03-06
Looking On
WITH HELEN ESSARY
&C .ntinusd from Page I4)

&C -ntinusd from Page 10
Charles Curtis-the former
Vice President Of the United
States-believes in fortune tell
ers.
w. Forbes Morgan was edu-
Gated in Europe, having fol
lowed his wandering parents
there when he was exactly
three.
THE Connolly Sisters" Flea
nor and Anna, are the most
popular sister act" in Washing
ton.
Jasper says men don't tell
risque stories because they like
to. They feel that they have
to sound successful. And very
knowing. Poor things!
\ + X
Mrs. Henry de la B. Carpen-
der, of washington and Som.
erville, N. j., entertained a small
company at luncheon at the
Shoreham yesterday in compn-
ment to her sister, Mrs. Arthur
S. Carpenter, wife Of Com
mander Carpenter, U. S. NJ, who
is her guest at the Shoreham.
4
Takes Villa
Mrs. Roy st. Lewis, wife Of
the former Assistant Attorney
General, who has been in
Florida for several weeks, has
taken a villa at Daytona Beach
and will remain there until
April /. Mr.. st. Lewis has re-
turned to the Capital after
spending some time in the
South, and plans to join Mrs.
St. Lewis later.
The Washington times., 1934-03-06
HOCHSTADTER LABORATORIES
New York

HUCHS1AWkEk& AADO0A
New York
Gentlemen:
During the period before Prohibition,
from 1909 to 1910, we had occasion to test
and examine large number OF samples of
Oxford Club Gin.
Since the recent Repeal Of Prohibition,
we have purchased six representative bottles
Of Oxford Club Gin at six different retail
sources Of supply in the City OF New York,
and we have made six separate and lndi-
vidual examinations and tests OF the samples
50 purchased.
We have found all Of these samples to be
free from harmful and deleterious substances
The Washington times., 1934-03-06

Cocktails that invite comparison"
advertises an exclusive restaurant. In the
same spirit, 80 do we invite comparison of
Oxford Club Gin with any On the market.
Not every gin makes good cocktail. Sue
cess depends on the bouquet and purity Of
the base-and here Oxford Club stands alone.
Since 1888 we have been distillers Of
gin. Oxford ClubwaSneverbootlegged. Our
plants were shut down and nobody could
initiate the distinctive flavor. This flavor,
originated in England, comes from the blend
ing of a combination of raw materials Purity
comes through double distillation. A real
test Of genuine dry gins is comparison Of
American distilled gins with the better
grades produced in England, costing twice
as much and more. We invite this
cOmPariSOnS
The Washington times., 1934-03-06
To Wed on Frigate

Comdr. Louis ]. Gulliver, cap
tain of the frigate Constitution,
and Mrs. GulliYer have an.
The Washington times., 1934-03-06

Hotel AstOr, Times Square, N. Y
Gentlemen:
Twas pleased prior to Repeal to learn that
Oxford Club Dry Gin was to come back to
the market after lapse OF fourteen years.
We placed our first order in 1911 for one
case. Just prior to Prohibition in 1919, we
actually used $50 cases Of Oxford Club Dry
Gin each month.
Since Repeal, having used considerable
quantity, find Oxford Club to be the same
pure, high quality distilled gin as 1t was in
1871. Very sincerely yours,
(5ignsd) VIM. N. Nigey
Hotel St. Francis, San Francisco
I'VE we'll remember how before Prohibi-
ton our cocktails gained so much favor
with many patrons after we decided to use
Oxford Club Dry Gin as base. Some Of our
staff recalled how influential the bouquet
and flavor OF your dry gin was compared to
many other brands.
CHgns@O James H. McCabe, M&"Sg~
The Indianapolis times., 1934-01-06

hopes were riveted to the idea of
reviving or maintaining the worm-
eaten set-up. BY that time we
were beginning to think that GER
tain changes were necessary, but
only a few suspected how radical
they would have to be.
President Roosevelt understood,
as is indicated plainly by his atti-
tude and activities from the very
beginning. If you will disregard the
details of his recovery program,
you will discover that its one OBJ
jective is the restoration of COM
mon honesty and common sense.
You will find that his one aim is
to strip the diguise from technical
plundering and force all major &C
tivities into the open You will
find, too, that the people are get
ting the idea, and that they are
insisting on a general cleanup. You
will find that the ousting of Tam
many in New York was brought
about by the same motives as the
elimination of the Old Guard at
Washington.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-01-06
YOUNG STUDENTS GET
BEST COLLEGE MARKS
Under-Age Group Interested in
More Activities.

BERKELEY. Cal, Jan. g.
Students who enter college at an
age of under 1872 years are more
likely to receive better grades than
persons entering at an older age, a
survey by Professor Noel Keys Of
the University CT California, shows.
Professor Keys, of the School Of
Education, found that from $50 TO
$50 freshmen under 16l2 years of
age enter the university each year.
OF these. from ten TO twenty are
IS years old, or less.
The survey resulted in the con-
cluSion that the urder-age group is
interested in more activities than IS
the advanced group. Those who
entered at "A or Is made even a
better record than those who en-
tered at To- DR.. KeyeS said In the
junior and senior classes, the aver
age number of extra -curricula.
activities per student was one
third greater for the under-age
group.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-01-06
Indiana in Brief
Lively Spots in the States Happenings Put
Together Short and Sweet
New lob Opposed
By Times Special

By Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Jan. 6-Faced
by angry protests OF the Blooming
ton Taxpayers League, Monroe
county commissioners did not carry
out plans to appoint Otto Stephens
as road supervisor to perform du-
ties which were transferred a year
ago to, the county surveyor, Fred
Huntington
The taxpayers declared appoint
ment of Mr.. Stephens would in
crease the county pay roll $4,000 a
year.
Commissioners, however, have not
yet finally decided against en-
ploying Mr.. Stephens and an
nounced the matter would be con-
sidered at their meeting.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-01-06
Suit Follows Tragedy

By Times Special
SHELBYVILLE, Jan. 6.-Refusing
to pay a 1000 life insurance pol
icy on which one premium had been
collected at the time of the death
of Carl Mcbride, the insured, by an
accidental gunshot wound, the
Western and Southern Life Insur-
ance Company has filed suit for
cancellation of the policy in Shelby
circuit court.
Defendant is the widow of Mr..
Mcbride, Mrs. Eva Mcbride. Ac-
cording to the company's suit, she
refused to accept a refund Of the
premium rendered shortly after her
husbands death.
The company asserts false state
mentS were made at the time the
policy was written, and that Mr..
Mcbride was a sufferer with tuber-
culosiS and had underwent an ap-
pendicitiS operation.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-01-06
Mine Work Pact Signed

EVANSVILLE, Jan. 6.-Approx-
imately 1900 miners in Warrick and
Vanderburg county coal mines are
at work on a contract basis for the
first time in seven years.
The contract was signed by Dis
trict II. United Mine Workers OF
America, with the Southern Indiana
Coal Producers Association at the
orders of Hugh S. Johnson, NRA
administrator. The contract will
expire March /, 1885
Mine operators in the two coun-
ties recently closed their shafts in
protest against lower Kentucky
wage scales. The Indiana code
scale was reduced to make it more
compatible with that of the neigh
boring state.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-01-06

UABE SCHULTZ, former Cen
AI trail Normal college star. has
been the ACE in the hole" for the
Kautsky A. C.'s this season. In
all games the locals have played
he has been sent in at forward or
center and has given a good ac-
count of himself, being good for
six to eights. He will see plenty
OF action tomorrow at the armory
when the Kautskys line up against
the worlds champion Negro Rem
aissance Club Of New York.
The Negro boys are speed
demons and as they play nearly
every night in the week, they are
always in great condition. The
game will be called promptly at
3 p. m. tomorrow. A curtain rails
er between the U. S. Tires and
Regal Grocery five will start at
las.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-01-06
mailman IN BAD SHAPE
Eddie Belshaw, Former Champ, Is
Down With Blood Poisoning.

WINCHESTER, Ind, Jan. g.
Eddie BelShaw, Gary, former ma
tional intercollegiate welterweight
champion wrestler, is in serious
condition at the local hospital suf-
fering from blood poisoning in the
leg, resulting from an infected knee
received in a mat bout. Coach w. H.
Thom OF Indiana university, his
former coach, visited Belshaw yes
terday.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-01-06
Hollywood
at a Glance

Will Rogers walking in a circle at
Fox Movietone City and talking
to himself committing his lines
for the opening scenes of David
Harum." Rudy VaIlee and Cliff
Edwards enjoying an early
morning breakfast at the Cafe de
Paris at Fox Movietone City. &.
Warner Baxter lunching with Lew
Brown and Director Hamilton Mac
Fadden -. Ken Murray at the same
place Jane Barnes returning
from a horseback ride and insisting
that she's not sore about it.
Lillian Harvey on the Fox lot lust
after daylight. brings in an arm
full Of New Year cards which she
addressed in the dressing room
bungalow James Dunn first in
line at the Beverly Hills post
office e. when it opened send
ing a dozen or more packages .
all neatly done up by his mother
Janet Gaynor and Robert Young in
final scenes for Carolina" .
Heather Angel, Nigel Bruce. Hugh
Williams, Florence Desmond, Give
Brook, Una O'Connor and other
members Of the English colony e.
luncheon guests of Reginald Berke-
ley at the Cafe de Paris at Fox
Movietone City o.. occasion, good
by" to J. Hutchinson, managing
director of Fox Film Company, Ltd,
in Great Britain.
Ken Murray on the Fox lot .
John Boles and Rosemary Ames in
a romantic clinch in a . scene for
'DiSillusion." .. Pat Paterson and
Spencer Tracy getting acquainted at
the Cafe de Paris at Fox Movieton
City g.. preliminary to their team
ing in Bottoms Up"
The Indianapolis times., 1934-01-06
KEEPS TEAM IN LEAGUE

SPRINGFIELD, O., Jan. 5. -
Despite the fact he lost $1,000 dur
ing the 1888 season, Alex Pisula,
owner Of the local baseball team
OF the Mid-Atlantic League, an
nounced today he would again sup
port the local club in 1884.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-01-06
Corn Judges Chosen

BU JHtted Press
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Jan. 6.-Three
former Indiana corn kings are
among six judges appointed to Sc
lect Indiana's 1888 corn king at the
annual state corn and small grains
show here next week. They are
c. E. Troyer, Lafontaine; Marshall
Vogler, Hope, and Arthur Stewart,
GreenSburg.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-01-06
GRIFFITH OFFERED JOB

DU z JWfTLU ITtSS
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 6.-Honner
Griffith, Understanding back on
the University Of Southern Cali
fornia football team last season.
has been offered a professional con-
tract with the Boston Redskins, it
was learned today.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-01-06
So Long, Elmer
By Times Special

DU iNIt6 NVtCtUI
SHELBYVILLE, Jan 6.-"Elmel
Doesn't Live Here Anymore" is the
variation of a popular song which
appeals strongly to members Of
Shelbyville post, American Legion
Elmer, a pig, had been in posses
sion of the post three weeks because
it was lowest in membership gain
among posts of the Tenth district
Greensburg, however, fell behind
and Elmer was sent to that city.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-01-06
Enters COnuresS Race

Robert F. Murray of Delaware
Superior court has announced his
candidacy for representative in con-
gress from the Tenth district. He
is a Republican and the first to an
nounce for the position now held
by Finly H. Gray, Connersville, a
Democrat. He has been judge here
for the past four years.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-01-06
NJ. E. Tracy
Says

MO one can review the last ten
4 Y months without realizing that
the American people have made real
progress toward recovery, but in my
judgment this is due to psyche
logical change rather than to any
specific innovation.
It probably is true that specific
innovations were necessary to rouse
the people from their lethargy, but
the real basis for optimism consists
in the fact that they have been
aroused.
Some day we will admit that the
false prosperity which we mistook
for genuine achievement, as we'll as
the depression growing out of it,
rested on little but fundamental dis
honesty. We had made law a sub
stitute for justice and success a
warrant for any kind of knavery.
Politics, industry and finance had
degenerated into a scramble for
gain. Technical evasion not only
was tolerated but glorif1ed. We sell
dom bothered to ask whether a
thing was right in principle. What
we wanted to know was whether it
would work
TINE little green house on K
Il street, Teapot Dome, Mr.. Nit
chells testimony and the Seabury
investigation leave little doubt as to
what was our dominating philos-
ophy.
Gang rule was little more than a
coarse imitation of big business and
high finance. The big idea was to
take advantage of the gullible,
helpless or unsuspecting; by cum
ming if possible, by force if neces-
sary. Nothing was too sacred to buy
or too unimportant to justify deceit.
Most of the cheating, nisrepre-
Sentation and trickery were within
the law, but only because of the
loopholeS which experts had left
deliberately there when writing it, or
discovered afterward. Most Of the
bribery, graft and corruption were
excused on the ground that good
times and growing towns could not
be had without them. Easy money,
open markets and, above all else, the
sucker complex tempted us to be-
lieve that Old-fashioned virtues were
not particularly essential.
For ten years we maintained a
hypocritical Whoopla in favor of
prohibition. For three years we per-
sisted in the illusion that depression
meant little except that some gadget
had gone wrong. Individually we
were not so bad, especially toward
neighbors or close friends, but So
cially our outlook had become rot
ten.
WYE were not bothered much by
w sWeatshops as long as de-
partment stores offered bargains,
nor by breadlines as long as they
called for no more than a small
cash contribution now and then.
Even. the Scandalous extravaganza
and corruption of municipal gov
ernment failed to make an impress
sion until the slump Of business be-
gan to pinch.
Until the summer of 1892 our
The Indianapolis times., 1934-01-06
STAYS IN ROLLER LEAGUE

STAYS IN ROLLER LEAGUE
By Times Special
FIT. WAYNE, Ind, Jan. 5.-Ru-
mors that Ft. Wayne would with
draw from the Midwest Roller
Polo League were spiked when
Harry Fiske, local wrestling pro-
moter, took over the management
of the local five, replacing Chris
Hahn.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-01-06

According to utility experts, It IS
difficult to conceive OF a business
concern tOlerating a condition of
this kind. Of course, they point
out, increased business calls for
increased expenses. But if increased
business is followed by still greater
expenses it would be better to have
no increased business, utility ex-
pertS assert.
Next-Alleged fictiOus values and
write ups"
The Indianapolis times., 1934-01-06
FAT DIVIDENDS
LAID TO HIGH
POWER RATES
Analysis of Figures Said to
Show ExOrbitant Profit
Taking.
Continued From Page One)

countants, are set forth in per-
centages:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-07

lat and stir in tablespoons flour
Cook and stir until bubbly. Add one
cup of the vinegar mixture IN which
roast was marinated and l cup beef
broth, which can be made with a
bouillon cube and cup of boiling
water. Cook and stir until thick-
ened ano smooth.
A few tsaaspoonsful of sugar may
be added to the sauce to reduce the
tartness of the vinegar. Serve TBS
sauce in a separate dish and sud a
few finely cut nuts. Serve the roast
on a hot platter with fine large
halves of nuts as a garniSh.
Accompanying Vegetables
Highly favored vegetables such
as caulif1ower and cabbage should
be included in a menu built around
this roast. Endive will be better
than lettuce for a salad.
A splendid combination of vege-
tables to serve would be rice cro-
quotes in place of potatoes, cauli-
flower in cream sauce, buttered
beets, green beans and diced car
rots.
A dessert of fresh fruit and crisp
cookies will be suitable after such
hearty fare.
Another excellent way to serve
'resh pork shoulder is to have the
'--"her remove the bone, then fill
with bread stuffing and roast.
Apples and sweet potatoes baked
with the meat conserve heat and
with the exception of the extra
vegetable the meal comes out of
the oven ready to serve.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-07

fly the extra time required in
preparation.
Shoulder of Pork la Mode
Five or six pounds OF fresh pork
shoulder, teaspoons salt, l tea
spoon pepper, IL whole. cloves, 2
onions, laurel leaves, bay leaves,
sage, several sprigs parsley, 2 car
rots shredded, 4 tablespoons diced
celery, 4 tablespoons grated English
walnuts, vinegar, whole nuts, 3 or 4
tablespoons flour.
Put pork into a mixing bowl or
casserole and add vinegar to half
cover. Add salt, pepper, cloves,
onions cut in slices and the rest of
the seaSonings.
Sprinkle with grated nuts, cover
closely and let stand four days,
turning it over daily. Remove from
marinade and roll in flour. Roast in
moderate oven for three or four
hours, depending on the size Of the
roast.
Pour off all but 2 tablespoons of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-07

Old-vorld housewives have ways
of doing things with meats that the
average American woman never
thinks Of doing. Simple things they
are, too, that require no lavish ex-
penditure Of money.
Time and a canny instinct for
seasoning are the ingredients that
produce the perfection of their
roasts and meat dishes.
Roast shoulder of pork a la mode
is a typical German dish. Highly
seasoned and savcry.
The addition of nuts its unusual
with us and too few American cooks
ever take time to marinate their
meats.
This trick Of letting meat stand
in pickle" or marinade makes for
a blending of flavors quite impoS-
sible to effect by other means. Try
it and see if the result doesn't justi-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-07
CHICKEN ALA KING
is FASHIONABLE DISH
After Many Years 1t Still Is
Served at Weddings.

Chicken la king is the food most
often served st fashionable we'd
dings. 1. goes on being popular at
such parties not only from year to
year but from generation to genera
ton. This recipe is from Elsie de
Wolfe's new book, Recipes for Sue
ceSsful Dining:
Slice into thin strips six muSh-
rooms and one green pimento.
Place in a saucepan with two ounces
fresh butter. Cover the pan and
cook slowly for five minutes. Add
the white meat of a cooked chicken
cut into good-sized pieces. Add two
tablespoons sherry and a cup of
fresh cream. Cook five minutes
more.
Mix the yolk of an egg with two
tablespoons cream and add at the
last moment. Do not boil after egg
has been added. Season with salt,
pepper and cayenne. If too thick
add sherry. Garnish with sliced
truffles. Serve on hot buttered
toast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-07
CRANBERRY CAN
BE UTILIZED IN
! VARIOUS DISHES
Favorite With Turkey, 1t
Can Be Used for Pies or
Relish.

Though cranberries are most pop
ulsr in sauce to go with turkey or
other festive meats, the red fruit
also makes delicious pie, tarts. rel
ish. cake filling and even cocktails.
An important precaution when
making cranberry sauce is to I've
spsring with water, because the ber-
ries, when cooked and cold, should
be as thick as jelly. Less than a
cup of cold water is sufficient for a
pound Of cranberries. II you like
the sauce pretty sweet. use pound
Of sugar.
Cranberry and Orange Relish
put a pound Of raw cranberries
and the peeling of an orange
through meat grinder. Add skinned
orange sections cut small, also a
pound Of sugar. Place in a covered
bowl for couple Of hours before
service. This is very coed with hot
or cold meats. 1t will keep in par
afnn-covered glasses.
Cranberry Pie
Cook one and one-half cups cram
berries with three-fourths cupSugar
and one-half cup water for ten min
utes. Cool before putting in pie.
Instead of a top crust cover with
c'Vss-bars Of pastry.
Another good cranberry pie is
made with four cups of raw berries
put through the grinder. Line a pie
plate With pie crust. Mix the
chopped Derries with one and one
half cups sugar, two tablespoons
-four, two tablespoons water, one
tablespoon melted butter and a
pinch of salt. Cover with pastry
strips. Bake thirty-five minutes in
a moderate oven.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-07
WHOLE MACKEREL USED
AS INDIVIDUAL SERVING
Fish Weighing One Pound Each
Suggested for Each Person.

Select mackerel weighing pound
each and have one for each person.
Have the fish dressed at the market
ID the heads and tails cut off.
Wash thoroughly, sprinkle the inside
with salt and lay them in shallow
buttered baking dish.
For two mackerels put in this
sauce:
Three-fourths cup of milk, two
tablespoons melted butter, one-half
tablespoon chopped parsley, slice
of onion, one-half teaspoon salt and
a little pepper. Bake three-quarters
of an hour in moderate oven.
Sprinkle with finely chopped parsley
just before serving. Melted butter
and lemon juice should be served
with it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-07
Corn FritterS

One cup grated corn, one egg, one
tablespoon flour, salt, pepper, one
third teaspoon baking powder. Mix
all ingredients. Drop from spoon
into hot olive oil in frying pan.
Brown on both sides. The second
side may be Drowned in oven.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-07
APPLES TURN FESTIVE
Sausage Combined With Fruit in
Breakfast Dish.

Core and peel upper half of as
many medium sized apples as need
ed. Place them in baking dish,
force well-seasoned sausage meat
into core. holes and make small
mound of the meat on top of each
apple. Bake in a moderate oven,
375 degrees, about 40 minutes. Serve
with eggs poached in milk, dropped
on toast rounds.
This is an excellent breakfast
dish-feStive enough for Christmas
morning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-07

Date Sandwiches
Chop fine equal quantities of
dates, figs and walnuts. Spread be-
tween slices of buttered bread.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-02

Turning his attention to the ma
tional administration, Senator Rob-
inson warned that the American
people are in danger of losing their
liberty. Operation of the antitrust
laws has been suspended, the sem
ator said, and monopolies are in
creaSing until thousands of little
businesses are being wiped out.
Mr.. Pritchard, who has been Ia
beled the mayor candidate of George
V. BOSS Coffin, took up in part
of his address the challenge that
he is boss controlled.
The first portion of his talk was
devoted to finance of the city ad-
ministration, in which he endeav-
ored to offer figures refuting Demo-
cratic claims of municipal economy.
The Coffin candidate for mayor
declared the annual average expen-
ditureS exceed the expenditures OF
the two previous administrations
from 1922 to 1929. He asserted that
part of the financial showing Of the
present administration is being &C
complished by issuing bonds to pay
current obligations.
This Democratic practice is con-
trary to the whole theory of our
budget law" Mr.. Pritchard said.
Such unsound financing throws
the city further into debt and puts
serious obstacles in the path of the
sl.50 law. for each new bond creates
fixed obligation that must be pro-
vided for in the general tax levy"
The limit on bonded indebtedness