davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-14
Chilled Desserts

The ideal dessert is the one that
can be made early in the morning
and chilled until wanted. If one
course of a meal is ready to serve
it simplifes things very much at
meal time
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-14

Roast a leg of lamb until golden
brown, G5 minutes to the pound
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-14
Irse for Wooden Fork

Have you ever triel using a wood
en- salad fork for stirring or beating
your partly frozen dessert in your
mechanical ice box? You will also
like the fork to put together vege-
tables and cream sauces because it
handles them tenderly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-14
Peach CobbIer
Rhubarb Compete

cups rhubarb tcut in ls-inch Dieoes)
10 cups sugar
An orange
stick % cinnamon and cloves.
Wash the orange and cut into
small bits without peeling and re-
move seeds. Mix all ingredients, put
IN a baking dish.
Put on the lid and cook in a mod
crate oven about half an hour. Serve
cold with toasted crackers and cot
tare cheese.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-14
ParsIay With Fish

Parsley is almost Indispensable
with fish, whether this most staple
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-14

The wOrld-famous Niagara Falls
"a marvellous spectacle of nature
that faScinates hundreds of thou
sands Of visitors every year.
Preparations are now being
made to receive more guests this
season at Niagara Falls than ever
before. one Of the nearby show
places preparing for thousands Of
extra visitors is the famous Shred
ded Wheat bakery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-14
RASPBERRIES
AND ICE CREAM
FORM DESSERT
Peach CO5DIer and Compete
OF Rhubarb Are Also
Suggested.

one q the incest ways 70 serve
raspberries when they are a new ex-
trsvagance was sprung on the world
az the opening Of the Park Lane
Gardens az New York. They came in
on a huge tray. In the center was
a mound Of vanilla ice cream and
the berries we're scattered in the
foreground. slightly moistened with
melted cream. ready to be deity
spooned. Just a few. onto each pOr-
ton. That IS a nice way 10 serve
them 40 home.
Try these fruit desserts:
Peach CObbIer
Peel the peaches. cook in very
little water. remove the stones and
lay peach halves in a small baking
dish containing a tablespoon Of but
ter.
Sprinkle with sugar. two table
spoons butter for each cup OF
flour. also two teaspoons baking
powder. a pinch Of salt and enough
milk 70 moisten.
II dough making seems too much
trouble use breadcrumbs. but heat
the crumbs first in a pan with
little butter.
Evening star., 1935-11-29
ELLSWORTH'S FATE
REMAINS MYSTERY
Report of Explorers Signal
Proves to Be in
Error.
By Radio to The Star.

ABOARD THE MOTORSHTP wy
ATT EARP, DECEPTION ISLAND,
Weddell Sea. Antarctica, November %.
Six days of constant listening have
failed to reveal the position Of Lincoln
Ellsworth, who is somewhere on the
Antarctic Continent between the We'd
dell and the Ross Seas.
1t can be assumed his main wireless
set is out Of action, since his signals
faded when he and his pilot, Herbert
Hollick-Kenyon, were 1000 miles from
the Wyatt carp. On a previous flight
his wireless had been heard as far
away as New York.
A furry of hope, aroused Wednes-
day by reports that a radio message
bearing the call letters of the Ellis
worth plane had been picked up off
New Zealand, was dashed when
check-up indicated the New Zealand
listeners had picked up signals sent
out from the Wyatt carp in an effort
to establish communication with Els
worth. Nothing has been heard from
the flyers since eight hours after they
took on from Dundee Island at sos
am. eastern standard tine) Satuf-
day on a flight across Antarctica to
the Ross Sea.
Ellsworth had complete hand gen.
orator set for both sending and re-
ceiving. also bamboo poles for the an
tenna. The generator for this set,
when lashed to a sled, could be
treadled like a bicycle with very little
effort. 1t could be kept going for an
hour or more without fatigue. The
range of this trail set varies with
conditions. but normally its signals
should be heard some time by some
one in civilization.
Apart from possible delay, there is
no reason to believe that Ellsworth Is
in immediate difficulty or suffering
hardship. He carried tools and spare
parts for the engine and machine and
ample food for more than two months.
(Copyrieht. 1895. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc. and the New
York Times)
Evening star., 1935-11-29
AIexandrians' Chance to Saue
Tax Cash by Legal Quirk Hats

To encourage use of the system, the
council decided to pay warrant holders
6 per cent interest on their warrants
until they were used to pay current
years tax bills.
BY withholding warrants when FaI
tax bills became due on November Is,
taxpayers were able to save az per
cent because the 6 per cent interest
was being continued on the warrants
until the end Of the year. whereas the
delinquent penalty for allowing the tax
bills to remain unpaid between No
vember is and the end of the year Is
only az per cent.
City Council was informed Of the
situation a few days sgo and imme-
diately corrected it by ordering the
s per Gent interest payments stopped
on the date taxes become due.
Despite this break" given taxpay-
ers for three years, only few profited
by it, according to City Collector Pur-
Wis Taylor. Most Of the few were
Withholding their warrants through 0
misunderstanding Of the system, Tay-
lor said.
Evening star., 1935-11-29
REBELSFACE
TRIAL IN BRAZIL
Courts-MartiaI Loom After
Government Breaks So
ciaIistic Uprising.
BY the Associated Press.

-
RIO DE JANEIRO. November 29-
The firm hand of Brazil's federal gov
ernment fell heavily today on the
rebel soldiers who enlisted in a short
lived socialistic uprising, at least 1900
being POUNDED up for court-martial.
With the entire nation apparently
under control after the forceful
crushing by the loyal army of the re-
volts early this week in northeastern
states and in Rio de Janeiro, still
more plotters were hunted.
Some reports circulated that the
total of arrests here exceeded 1900.
OF the 1900 known arrested, 300 of
the most important were taken to the
Isle of Flores, near the Rio harbor,
for safekeeping.
A search was directed from Natal,
capital of the northeast state Of Rio
Grande Do Norte, and Recife, capital
of the state of Pernambuco, for hun
dreds of rebels who fed those sec
tions.
Military precautions were still
maintained to prevent any recur-
renee of the rebellions, which officials
estimated caused 1873 deaths during
the four days of bitter fighting.
Political observers generally be-
lieved President Getulio Vargas was
in a stronger position than ever as a
result of his governments strong ac-
ton against the rebels and, his own
personal appearance in the federal
districts fighting zones.
Evening star., 1935-11-29
ELKTON BEGINS PROBE.
Mayor and Council Question OfficerS
on Arrest.

BY the Associated Press.
ELKTON. Md, November 2e.-Mayor
Henry Mitchell launched an inquiry
today to get the true story" Of what
happened when Ghaffar Khan Djalal,
1ranian Minister to the United States.
was arrested, handcuffed and taken to
the county. jail here on a speeding
charge.
The mayor called a closed session Of
the Town Council to examine witnesses
to make report to the State Depart
ment in Washington.
We're doing it to give a true
story of what happened here We'd
nesday when Mr.. DjalaI was arrested "
he said. "All the officers involved are
being questioned. We may call in
one or two other persons"
Summoned to the hearing were
Town Of1cer Jacob Biddle. Constable
Clayton Ellison, Sheriff Eugene
Racine and Deputy S. Elwood Racine.
Biddle made the arrest. Ellison
handcuffed the diplomat, who was
hurried to Sheriff Racine's office at
the jail.
An immediate hearing before a
magistrate was arranged and the
Minister was released promptly after
communication by telephone with the
State Department.
Mayor Mitchell said the re-
port would be submitted to Gov. Harry
W. Nice for immediate forwarding to
the State Department in Washington,
Evening star., 1935-11-29

man who could draw more votes in
New England, New York and Penn
sylvania than any other prospect.
Borah himself declined to COM
ment. telling reporters:
Il haven't anything to say now. I
may have in day or two"
Old Guard Seen Target.
The conference led some observers
to believe the two men were bent on
preventing the nomination of an Old
Guard Republican at next years ma
tional convention.
In his statement, Fish urged can
didates to enter the Forthcoming presi-
Dental primaries to prevent a hand
full of Old Guard politicians" from
manipulating the selection of a nomi-
nee in back room"
He was asked If that was what he
and Borah were thinking about.
1T might work out that way" he
replied
The New Yorker went on to describe
Borah as a very able man who has
great popular support in both the West
and East"
He said Borah "copes nearer rep
resenting the policies of Theodore
Roosevelt and Abraham Lincoln than
any man In the country"
AS for himself, Fish said he had
mot decided" whether to be a candi-
date. He has been busy since the ad-
journment Of Congress speaking on
liberalism versus the "old ORDER"
Frazier Borah Supporter.
Other support for Borah came yes
terday from Senator Frazier, Republic
an, Of North Dakota, who said:
II am quite anxious to see Senator
Borah nominated. He is very popular
out in our country. I think he would
have no trouble carrying the whole
West and Northwest"
Borah and Fish have arranged an
other conference for Monday. Some
speculated that the Idahoan might
speak then.
There were some points of similarity
between yesterdays conference and
that last Friday between Borah and
former Senator McCulloch Of Ohio.
After that meeting Borah himself
handed out statement by McCulloch
saying presidential politics" had been
discussed and that he was lone Of a
great many who would like to see him
(Borah) make the race"
Evening star., 1935-11-29
Germany Protests
Use of Hitler's
Name & in Play Cast
Declares Scene in British
Comedy DiscOurteOus to
International Usage.

q. Gable to The Star.
LONDON, England, November 90
The German embassy here, sensitive
even to mild jokes about Adolf Hitler,
has asked the producers of the play
s@yickey," at the Garrick Theater, to
change the text to eliminate a char
aeter named for the German Fuehrer
he is Hezekiah Hitler, and in the
play is a page boy in Vienna hotel.
When the heroine asks him, why do
they call you Hitler?" He replies:
''ft's my name. It's a nuisance.
There are two Of us, but he won't
change his name and I'm dashed
II Ill change mine!"
Later in the play the page boy
says:
. I'VE are the other branch Of the
Hitler family"
The German embassy considers the
scene discourteous to international
usage and contrary to the spirit of
English fair play, 1t is announced.
Its complaint is especially vigorous
because of the suggestion in the. page
boys christian name that Hitler is
of Jewish descent.
Evening star., 1935-11-29
RICHBERG TO SPEAK
FOR ADMINISTRATION
Series OF Lectures Starting After
New Year Will Support
New Deal.
BY the Associated Press.


Donald r. Richberg, former N r. A.
chieftain, soon will start a series of
speeches supporting the New Deal
and President Roosevelt's general OBJ
jectives.
Shortly after the first Of the year
Richberg will break the silence he has
maintained since he retired as chair
man OF the Recovery Board almost
six months ago. He has accepted sew
eral invitations to discuss public
affairs.
In supporting the New Deal, Rich
berg will be breaking what amounts
almost to a precedent established by
retired administration chieftains. Half
a dozen of them have been highly
critical since departing from its staff.
Although Joseph P. Kennedy, for
mer chairman Of the Securities Com
mission, has maintained friendly re-
lations with the New Deal, most of
the others have not.
Evening star., 1935-11-29
TRADE GROUPA ASKS
CURB ON SPEND|NG| i
Manufacturers Committee
Says Incentive to Save
Slapped by Policy.
n the Associated Press.

81 the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 2e-The
opinion that private saving. is bet
ter promoter of prosperity than public
spending" was expressed In COM
mittee report made public last night
BY the National Association of Manu-
facturers.
The report, submitted by the Com
niittee on Government Finance. en-
bodied a series of recommendations
designed to curb the cost of govern
nfent, which will be considered at the
annual Congress of American Indus
try December As. a.t
1--WE believe that a large volume Of
employment, and especially continuing
employment, can be furnished by in
creased private savings and invest
ment, than by increased taxes and
government efforts to spend such taxes
to furnish employment" said the re-
port.
Tax Drain Cited.
FWhen government spends more it
demands more taxes and the private
citizen has less to spend. Private ex-
penditures are of three chief kinds
for living expenses, for luxuries, for
savings.
Increased taxes decrease the total
which can be spent to maintain liv-
ing standards, for luXurieS and to in
crease savings-but they actually de-
crease the incentive to save. This is
today an extremely serious effect of
high taxes, since increased savings and
their investment are necessary to sub
stantial e-employment."
Among the recommendations made
by the committee were:
l. Use of Federal funds for abso-
lutely necessary relief only where pri-
vate. local and State resources are
actually inadequate.
Recognize State Right.
2. Cease using Federal funds for
local purposes or for regulation Of
matters which the Constitution places
exclusively within the domain OF the
States.
3. Reduce, and as soon as practica-
bic eliminate, Federal investment or
loans to local governments and pri-
vate enterprises.
A Discontinue all Federal grants or
matching" allotments to the States.
5. Refunding of public debt obliga-
tions where this will reduce annual
interest charges.
..6. Convert the r. F. C. into a
liduidating agency-this would result
in an estimated collection Of $780,
600 900 the first year.
Oppose Soldier Bonus.
-. Cease the creation of public
works for the primary purpose OF pro-
viding relief, since experience demon
strates that they provide relatively
little additional employment, invite
waste and defer balancing Of the
budget.
Discontinue the use of public
funds to establish or conduct enter
btises competing with private indus
try and labor.
Te. oppose immediate payment Of the
soldiers bonus.
The committee was headed by A.
L. Green.
Evening star., 1935-11-29
|RAN|AN MINISTER
DRAFTS PROTEST
Due Here Tonight, Dalai
Will Complain Arrest
Was Unjustified.

Ghaffar Djalal, Minister from Iran,
Is expected to return 70 Washington
tonight from New York, and plans an
"ofhcial protest" against his arrest and
subsequent manacling in traffic case
at Elkton, Md.
The Minister was In touch with the
legation yesterday, it vas said there
this morning, and, while he announced
his intention Of protesting. did not say
what form this action would take.
Overnight statement In his behalf,
issued at the legation, nenied any Ill
conduct by the diplomat at the time
OF the arrest. He was kept in custody
only short time.
In New York yesterday the Min
ister and Nine. Djalal gave their ver-
sion Of the arrest, which was ampli-
fed by the account Of william Collier,
their American chauffeur, the Asso-
ciated Press reported.
The arresting officers, it was said,
were Jacob Biddle, chief town officer,
who accused the envoy of disorderly
conduct and arrested the driver for
reckless driving and speeding; Clayton
Ellison, constable, and George Potts,
former police chief.
Car Held Clearly Marked.
Collier said the Minister'S car had
the usual diplomatic plate marked
"Diplomatic-195." Above this was a
metal tag from the State Department
in large letters Diplomatic"
I was going about 4O," Collier
said, when I saw sign half a block
away saying the speed limit was 20
miles an hour. took my foot of the
gas right away. This police officer
(Biddle) was standing on the curb
when I passed. had gone three
quarters Of block when I heard his
whistle and backed up"
The chauffeur stated that Biddle
said. after telling him he was going
double the speed limit, well, I'll put
reckless driving against you anyway"
After an argument, Djalal made an
effort to get out Of the car, he said,
telling the officer he wanted to tele-
phone the State Department. He said
he was pushed by the officer and fell
back into the back seat. Then Eli
son, he said, put the handouts on
him.
Mrs. Djalal denied she struck Bid
die with a walking stick, declaring 1T
is absolutely untrue"
Dog Is Friendly Spitz.
She also presented for inspection
during a newspaper interview the
dog which the Elkton authorities were
reported to have said was "sicked" on
them. 1t proved to be Q friendly
Spitz.
Collier said he tried to explain the
Minister'S rights, but Biddle said,
"Aw, this guy is nothing but a
preacher" The chauffeur quoted
Biddle as saying all foreigners should
be locked up, punctuating his words
with profanity.
When they reached the sherif's
ONCE, Collier said, Djalal was again
refused permission to telephone. He
quoted Biddle as saying, You shut
up. You're drunk"
They were driven to the town OF
Northeast, miles away, where a
justice of the peace allowed Minister
DJalal to communicate with the State
Department. After getting on the line
himself the justice dismissed the
charges.
ELKTON BEGINS PROBE,
Evening star., 1935-11-29
BY q STAFF Correspondent of The Star.

BY Sta1 Correspondent OF The star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, November 20.
For three years taxpayers here were
able to save money by not paying
their tax bills on the day they became
due, but only a handful were wise
enough to take advantage Of the sit
uation, caused by an oversight Of
City Council in 1882.
Since 1882, Mr.. and Mrs. Taxpayer,
II they had only known it, could have
been saving 31a per cent on their
tax bills by permitting them to be-
come delinquent on November is each
year, as paradoxical as that may
seem.
The situation, which was corrected
o few days ago, goes back 70 the
adoption of a system Of issuing tax
anticipation warrants, designed to
permit the payment of taxes on an
installment basis. Under the system,
warrants are issued in any amount
from S. up at any time during the
year. They are used to pay current
years taxes, which become due each
Spring and FAN.
Evening star., 1935-11-29
Burden ON Successful.

buTUen ON SUCCESSFUL
The really onerous burden of tax
alton will continue to fall for some
years on professionally successful men,
the best doctors, lawyers. actors, where
the real bulk of the money Is earned.
They are the unheralded boys who will
carry the load. Congress has soaked
the rich, but hit the professional men.
Efforts to smoke out Coz. Lam
don haze groton lately to an under
couer campaign. Word Is being
passed by his dduersaries through
out the East that he had not SUI
fciently made knoton his position
on pending national problems. He
has no program, they say. Repub-
ltcdn pdrtr leaders and their tcriters
are cente OF the din to make him
speak.
Also New Deal strategists have been
coyly joining the chorus lately. They
would like to have the Kansas Gov
ernor drawn out into the debating
arena.
Word comes unoffically from his pals
IN washington that the Ginning Is
useless. He will not take his wraps OF
until Spring, they say. Then the Su-
preme Court decisions will be down, the
course Of the New Deal charted def
nitely.
The tactical iDeakness of his
critical adpersdries seems to be
that they haze taken too much OF
q record.
President Roosevelt's right-hand boy
was asked recently about Gov. Eccles'
boom statement. In reply, he gen.
Grated pseudo-excitement, waving his
hands and saying, go out and buy
everything, boys; 90 out and buy
everything"
The clear implication was that Gov.
Eccles' personal stock with the high
command is being quoted at about .
below zero.
tCopyrisht, 1935)
Evening star., 1935-11-29
CAPITAL RANKS SECOND
IN RELIEF STATISTICS

Washington ranked second among
the larger cities of the country during
October in the percentage Of popula-
tion on relief, according to data
released by Elwood Street, director
Of public welfare.
With 81 400 persons on relief here
in October, 1t was figured the per-
centage of population was SIS per cent.
Louisville was lowest among cities
between 250,O00 and 100000 popu-
lation, with as per cent of its popu-
lation on relief.
The highest was New Orleans, with
23.s per cent. The average for 80
cities was 1853 per cent.
In the District in October, the
average cost of relief per case was
figured to be 1921, while the average
for the 80 cities was $28.7l. The
highest was Rochester, N. Y, with
$48.61, and the lowest, Houston, Tex,
with $1l.57.
Evening star., 1935-11-29
BURGLAR ALARM RINGS

Guards Find Door Opener Is Reg
ular Senate Employe.
The holiday stiffness Of Capitol cor
ridors was broken rudely yesterday by
the clang of q burglar alarm.
Capitol police and outside officers
came rushing-heavily armed-before
the echo had died away. The result
was discovery that the alarm in the
Senate disbursing offce works well.
A member Of the disbursing force was
responsible for the revelation because
he neglected TO turn of the alarm
switch as he opened the door TO do o
little holiday work.
Evening star., 1935-11-29
$4,000 Accounts
Saved by Camera
After Store Fire

MITCHELL, s. Oak, November
29.-Fire that razed the Butter
field Department Store here re-,
Gently was Of no use to q big
group Of its charge customers.
The store Is ready to begin
collecting $4,000 owed it because
q police of1icer had q good knowl-
edge Of photography.
BY means Of. supersensitive
film Ofhcer D. v. Baker success
fully photographed account books
salvaged from the fire debris.
The books were so badly
charred that extreme care was
necessary in handling them. But
Baker, using only ultraviolet
rays, reproduced photos OF indi-
vidual balances due. ranging from
81 TO $3.50.