davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-14
H1u1tresses RiUul Skill of Mythical Diana
scurrying rabbit is a temptation

scurrying rabbit is a temptation
to her
81 think that. is true of most
women hunters" she says. "Wo-
men feel that they don't get as
many shots as men, because they
are not SO expert, and they would
like to take shot at a rabbit to
make up for that"
While Mrs. Rex P. Dawson,
Abs Sunset-blvd, is not listed
among the hunters, she is en-
thusiastic about the game which
her husband brings home. known
in indianapolis sportsmen circles
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-14

as one of the best women boWlers,
Mrs. Dawson is equally as efficient
in the art of cooking game.
DUT she refuses to cook squir-
- rels or rabbit, and when
Mr.. Dawson hunts them, he shoots
only for the sport, and gives the
game away.
But we never get tired of quail,
partridge or wild duck. I freeze
them, and do not serve them too
often, so they always remain
delicacy," she said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-14

Mrs. Dawson prepares wild duck
as she was taught by her husband,
who is a native of the West
Coast.
"It is just a plain, simple
recipe" she explains. Il parboil
the duck until tender, then stuff
it with dressing seasoned with on
ions and the giblets, which I cut
into small pieces.
Hungarian partridge is best
baked as you would a chicken,
and quail I fry as I do spring
chicken"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-14
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY

After the death of her parents. lovely
Dana Westbrook comes from abroad 10
make her home with a grandmother she
has never seen
Dana's half-sister. Nancy Wallace. is
reSentful over Dana's coming
Danas grandmother hopes her Young
granddaughter will make brilliant
marriage. She is elated when rich
Ronald Moore becomes interested in
Dana.
Lonely Nancy masks her love for
Ronald behind an antagonistic attitude
ley become attracted to each other.
paula Long desperately in love with
scott. watches anxiouSly as his interest
in Dana deepens
Dana is caught in a storm and takes
refuge in Scott's cottage When the
hurricane is over. Scott takes her home.
misunderstands He decides 10 sion see.
ing Dana. Dana IS perplexed by Rom
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-14
Kentuckian
'EnviOus' of
Clubs Feats
c. ]. Cronan Jr. Speaks
Ola Fred Heslar Again
Holds Reins.
BY BEATRICE BURGAN
Society Editor

A KENTUCKIAN has admitted
L N that he envies Indiana's enter
prise IN the saddle horse world.
With the Bluegrass states fame as
a center of horse activity, we preen
more than usual after such COM
pliment.
G. j. Cronan Jr., Louisville, Amer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-14

lean Saddle Horse
Breeders Associa-
t / o n secretary,
made this admis-
sion last night at
the Indiana Sad
die Horse Associ-
atoms a n n u a !
membership din
ner in the Lin
coin. Mr.. Cronan
complimented the
associa ton in be-
ing the first or
ganiZation t o
ouord c q RI n | n
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-14
Bridoe ARRANGED

Women members of the Hillcrest
Country Club and their guests are
to attend luncheon and contract
bridge party at Tuesday at the
clubhouse. Mrs. Gordon Cloyd is
hostess chairman for the afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-14
BY HELEN LINDSAY

CHOULD Diana, the Hunt
~ ress, step out of the Greek
mythology books, she would find
kindred spirits among Indianap-
oils women. Determined to keep
step with their husbands, they are
tramping through woods and
fields in search of wild game dur
ing the hunting season.
Though a novice, Mrs. Earl
Armbrust, 1859 Broadway, has be-
come so interested in hunting
quail and partridge that she has
abandoned less exciting recrea-
ton to follow the two hunting
dogs which she and her husband
own.
Next year I hope to hunt
ducks" she said today. II love
to watch the dogs when they find
game. The younger one is not
thoroughly trained, but when the
older dog freezes to a point, it
is a beautiful sight"
T IKE most novices, Mrs. Arm
- brust admits that she some
times is so astonished when the
birds rise suddenly that she for
gets to shoot.
"Once when the birds flew up
when we were hunting, I heard
rustling just beside my foot. I
was too surprised to shoot at that
bird" Mrs. Armbrust confessed.
The Armbrust family not only
likes to hunt for the sport, but
enjoys the meals provided by their
skill. Mrs. Armbrust prepares
quail in a number of ways.
Sometimes I bake them, each
bird making just enough for an
individual serving. with the stuff
fling which fills it," she says. Re
Gently, I have been frying quail
in deep fat, and we think they are
delicious that way. When I pre-
pare wild ducks, I bake them
without stuff1ng, but with apple,
celery and onions cut up and
placed inside"
A familiar hunting group to
Indiana sportsmen is the one
composed of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
E. Cox, Jr., E. 46th-st, and DR..
and Mrs. Gayle B. Wolfe, ABB
Washington blvd.
y -
MRS. cox, who has hunted
N1 for approximately 10
years, believes that women would
be as expert hunters as their hus-
bands, if they began handling
guns as early as men do.
Il am at a great disadvantage,
because my husband has hunted
ever since he was a boy" she
says. But when we went on a
grouse hunting trip recently in
Michigan, was proud because I
was the only one who came back
with any game"
Though Mr.. Cox scOrns rabbit
hunting, preferring grouse and
quail, Mrs. Cox admits that a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-14
10 RESERVATIONS
MADE FOR DANCE

Eighty reservations have been
made for the first dinner dance and
bridge party given by American Le-
gion Post 4 and Auxiliary at the
Propylaeum tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-14
Altrusa:s Gifts for Christmas
Work to Be Announced M0nda,

Annual donations for charitable
work during the Christmas holidays
are to be announced at the Altrusa
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-14
Club to Sing Carols

Tudor Hall Prelude Club members
and resident students are to sing
Christmas carols Monday night
when they visit homes of school
friends, patrons and students par
entS,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-14

To obtain pattern Of this model,
tear out the coupon and mail it
to Ellen Worth, The Indianapolis
Times, pa w. Maryland-st, Indian
apolis. with Is cents in stamps or
coin.
The Washington times., 1935-08-09
WHEAT MARKET
OPENS Dull

CHICAGO, Aug. 9 GN.sJ.
With trading activity sharply IL.
duced pending release Of the Gov
eminent crop reports this after
noon, the wheat market did little
more than mark time in a mod
erately higher range in early deal
dngs today.
Relative firmneSs abroad brought
scattered buying at the opening
and prices advanced fractionaly
but the upturn gave way to ex-
IRENE dizziness. December wheat
moved up u cent to 81 70. Corn
was firm with the September adj
vancing a cent to 76A while the
new contracts gained small frac-
tons.
Near mid-session wheat was "
to % cent higher. corn u to l cent
higher, oats unchanged to u cent
lower and rye unchanged to "
cent up.
The Washington times., 1935-08-09
COTTON EASES,
RECEIVERS

NEW YORK, Aug. 9 0N.S).
Although sentiment in the cot
ton market continued predomi-
nantly beariSh, the m arket
worked back slightly from its
easier opening, cutting losses to
o maximum Of 20 cents a bale.
The South, locals and Wall
Street were fairly active sellers,
while mills, the trade and the
Far East bought.
The Far East was buying in
the distant months while trade
purchasing was largely in October
and December.
The better Liverpool cables and
maturer reflection on Secretary
Wallace'S announcement yester-
day were probably responsible for
the slightness OF the decline to-
day.
The Washington times., 1935-08-09

optimism expressed by the week
end trade reviews. The WA
strike was ignored.
The rise started in the auto
division, where General Motors
rose a point to new high since
1881 and Chrysler spurted nearly
two points. Accessories were
strong in sympathy. Briggs gain
ing over a point to a new high.
Steels joined in. The Republic
Steel issues hit new highs. U.
S. Steel and Bethlehem were in
demand, the latter's preferred ris-
ing two points after yesterdays
tive-point Jump.
AviationS bettered the years
previous top marks. Dupont led
the chemicals by selling up q
point to the best level in several
years. Liquors turned strong on
the changes made in the pro-
posed control bill by the Senate.
Schenley and National DistillerS
rose q point and more each.
The Washington times., 1935-08-09
Cotton Goods

NEW YORK. Aug. Q GN.S.l.-The
bearishly regarded crop report issued
yesterday tended to restrain any
further improvement in activity in
cotton goods markets today. Moder-
ate1y good business was done in a
few types Of gray cloths. but as far
as the market as a whole was con-
cerned, business in no way approached
the levels which it had been anti
sipaeed would be attained after the
processing tax situation was cleared
mp. Although Secretary Wallaces
statement after the report indicated
that the Government would take loan
steps It was generally interpreted as
indicating that no definite announce
ment would be made before the crop
begins to move in volume sometime
in September or october.
The Washington times., 1935-08-09

CANADA
Dollar Montreal funds in New York
s08h discount.
The Washington times., 1935-08-09

ARE 8 u ! army,
brought a broad
rise in the stock
market today.
Gains ran to
und t W o
points in active
leaders and vir.
+ u ally every
group on the
list participated.
There was
little in the
news to explain
the fresh de-
nnand for stocks
other than the
~0ntin II q Il
The Washington times., 1935-08-09
New York Wool

NEW YORK. Aug. 8 (I.N.s).-wool
strong. Domestic fleece. unWashed, Ohio
and Pennsylvania. 23@3sc. Domestic,
pulled secured basis, SS0s2e. Domestic
Texas clean basis. Ss07Sc. Domestic
territoryS 6lean basis. S1977e.
The Washington times., 1935-08-09
United States Bonds
Naval Stores

NEW YORK, Aug. 3 U.N.S.).-Petrol-
cum steady, crude Pennsylvania, $3.50
1875. Linseed oil, per pound, S.S@s.1c
CARROTS. Turpentine, firm and higher.
4lnc. Rosin. higher, common, 1856.
The Washington times., 1935-08-09
STOCKS Squirt
AFTER AUTO
JUMP
BY LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, Aug. 8 QNS0.
BullishneSs, engendered by yester-
days breakout from the previous
The Washington times., 1935-12-16

thyme. sage, bayleaf and salt
and pepper. Beat egg lightly
and add. Melt the butter in a
skillet, saute the onions. sliced
thin and when soft, add the
bread crumbs mixture and the
sage. Mix thoroughly and stuff
the pig.
Brush the pig all over with
soft butter and put on rack in
the roasting pan. Put a cob
in its mouth. Pour boiling
water--about two around
the pig, springle with salt, and
cover with buttered paper, bast-
ing every Is minutes. Brush
with butter two or three times
during the cooking, turning pig
several times. About Is minutes
before it is cooked, add a table.
spoon of brown sugar to the
butter with which you are bast-
ing it and take off the paper.
Watch carefully that it does
not brown too much. 1t will
bake almost hours in a mod
crate oven. Put the pig on plat
ter, place a red apple in its
mouth, pruneS or cranberrieS for
eyes. and garnish with parsley,
celery curlS or what you will.
The Washington times., 1935-12-16

on high days and holidays.
A sucking pig about five weeks
old is called for. After it has
been cleaned. it must be thor
oughly washed. both inside and
out. Repeat the washing several
times, scraping thoroughly around
ears and nostrils. Then shake
the pig, head down vigorously,
Dry it and rub the inside with
a mixture of salt. pepper. thmye,
bayleaf, a stalk Of celery, all
minced.
Cut gasheS about two or three
inches long through the outside
skin on bob sides of the back
bone. Then tie the legs together
close to the front which will
pull the hind legs forward and
the fore legs toward the back
Stuff with a dressing made Of:
3 onions
3 cups soft bread crumbs
1-3 cup soft butter
/ egg, lightly beaten
l Sprig parsley
l Sprig thyme
teaspoon powdered sage
l bayleaf.
Salt and pepper
Wet the bread crumbs and
squeeze dry, then add parsley
The Washington times., 1935-12-16
Occasional Pieces of Furniture VIII Be Welcomed
Times Daily Pattern
Pattern 2549

Blow hot, blow cold, this house
frock's always in season, and isn't
it q good time to replenish ones
supply, just at the start of new
year? Distinctive among its many
features is the novel sleeve-yoke-
panel.in-one which has been de-
signed for easy dressmaking, cut
ting labor in half. Even a begin
ner will find it fun to put to-
gether, and just no trick at all.
The woman with not-too-Small
waist will appreciate its slender
izing power, for center panels,
front and back, can't help but
take inches from breadth, to in
crease hight. Smaller sizes, too,
will enjoy the utter simplicity of
its becoming lines. Any colorful,
pre-shrunk cotton is nice.
Pattern 2549 is available in sizes
IA, 16, 1s, 20, 80, "a, 36, 3s, 40,
AZ, A and 46. Size 36 takes three
and five-eighthS yards Of 36-inch
fabric. illustrated step-by-step sew
ing instructions included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS 15cents)
in coins or stamps (coins pre-
ferredD for this Anne Adams pat
tern. Write plainly name, address
and style number. BE SURE TO
STATE SIZE.
DON'T WAIT! SEND NOW FOR
THE WINTER PATTERN BOOK!
You need all the advice Anne
Adams gives you on keeping the
family thriftily and attractively
dressed. You need to know more
about clothes etiquette, more about
fabrics and fashions, more about
clarifying your type! PRICE OF
BOOK, FIFTEEN CENTS. BOOK
AND PATTERN TOGETHER,
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
Address orders to The Washing
The Washington times., 1935-12-16
Health Counsel

lperson will be a hit-and-run driver
or a safe one.
For instance, under the head Of
"Blushing," it is a common expe-
rience that this apparently trivial
function may become so habitual
that it literally spoils the life Of
the oversensitive individual who is
subject to extreme degrees Of it.
It is comforting to be assured
that the person who frets consid-
erably about blushing is obviously
fretting about being, in truth,
quite human. And that, 1T may
be the person who does not blush
who, after all, needs an analysis
to find out what is wrong"
There is no question that as we
get older we get tougher and that
the loss Of blushing is really a
loss of innocence. A gentleman
aged IS said that in his younger
days he used to blush when even
the legs of a table we're men.
toned, and that now a fan dance
at its rawest would not change
the complexion Of his cheeks.
Beware less of blushing than
of your apprehension over it,"
A QUESTIONABLE to determine
whether you have a good bed:
DO you sink down comfortably,
and without a sag at the hips
when you lie on your back?
Does your hip sink down with
out your back Sagging downward
or being thrown upward?"-Prof
Donald A. Laird, THE Heredity
of the Modern Bed"
The Washington times., 1935-12-16
By LOGAN CLENDEN1NG, M. De-


In my student days the course
in psychology divided the mind
into several parts. There were per
ception, memory, will, etc. The
psychologists of those days an
alyzed these separate functions at
considerable length, and we gained
the impression that the sum total
of all their activities constituted
the human mind.
In the later period the psycholo-
giStS decided that the mind was
not quite so easily separated into
different parts, and ley taught
that early training established a
certain set of emotional motiva'
tions that had more to do with
destiny than will power, memory,
etc. This was the period of the
behaviorists and the FreudianS.
OF late, it seems to me that I
have noticed a distinct improve
ment in the methods of psycholo-
gists in general.
They have gotten down to re-
alities and are trying to find out
the reason, or, at least, the
rules Of the everyday experience
of the minds of everyday people
I refer particularly to DR.. Donald
A. Laird. director of the psyche,
logical laboratory of Colgate Uni
versity. For instance, DR.. Laird
has gotten away from the old
stock story about the servant girl
of the professor of Greek who be,
came ill and delirious and recited
the entire "Iliad" in her delirium
DR.. Laird, imagine, does not be-
lieve that narrative ever taught
anybody anything about memory
or anything else.
But he has published number
Of interesting observations on
such practical subjects as sleep
why people blush, what the lin
itations of your sense of smell
Nre, and how to tell whether a
The Washington times., 1935-12-16
WouldMake
Acceptable
Gifts
Bv WILMA LAVILLE

There are many good Christ
mas suggestions found in
just wandering through a
store.
Perhaps you hadn't thought Of
chair to replace one that is
still doing service, but is nearly
worn out. In the past five years
of buying cheap furniture, many
of us find that our things are
giving out, long before we ex-
pected them to. You only get
what you pay for, you know! So
consider requirements as gifts.
New and very useful are the
divided sofas that many stores
are showing. In case you're not
familiar with them, they are in
two or three pieces, each piece
making a chair when they are
separated, but they all join to-
gether into a sofa, or two make
Q love seat. Particularly good for
people who move often! For you
are sure to find a niche for them
in each and every living room.
Other nice gifts to the home
include fine occasional tables,
whatnotS which are again in
vogue, book shelves, always good
If they are really beautiful and
not just utilitarian, sewing tables,
coffee tables, especially the new
long type: lamp tables. flower
stands, fire screens, consoles. love
seats, magazine racks, desks. E.
and the list might go on indefi-
nitely. None of the things men,
toned need to match" but they
must harmonic.
Nursery furniture and odd
pieces for children's rooms are
excellent, too. Now that "func-
tionaliSm" is with us, the furni-
ture is designed to give them
more use, more comfort than we
thought necessary before. Fur
thermore, there are distinct types
for boys rooms and girls rooms
and if you would please even a lit
tie girl or boy be sure you give
them suitable furniture.
Mirrors are never amiSS and
nearly every woman needs many
of them. They give small room
spaciousnes, they give a large
room dignity. But. again. be sure
you give the right type, for wrong
mirrors can be as wrong as any
other piece.
In-a-door beds generally have
been considered the prerogative OF
bachelor girls and rising young
business men who live in one-room
apartments.
The Washington times., 1935-12-16
Correct Manners

with candles, to be lighted later
in the evening? c."
It isn't necessary or appropri-
ate for the girls to make this
gesture. If there isn't definite
menu. it is proper for each guest
to order from the menu-card what
he or she wishes.
Your plan of having a large
anniversary cake and lighting it
during the evening is a charming
dramatic one. This would be a
gala and dramatic touch, and
make the party very birthday-iSh
The Washington times., 1935-12-16
ByMRS.CORNELIUS BEECKMAN'

Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
"Our sorority is planning a for
NAL anniversary, and I will appre-
ciate it if you will let me know
if it is proper for the girls to give
their escorts favors or bouton-
nieres?
rs it proper for each person
to order something different?
Would it be proper for us to
have a large anniversary cake
The Washington times., 1935-12-16
CREOLE RECIPES
COCHON DE LAIT
(Suckling Pigl

Along the Bayou Tere Boeuf sucking pig still great
decacy in the old plantation days when the pig
with apple its mouth and garnish of celery curs
ley flowers laurel wreath around its neck served
The Republican., 1935-02-14

census enumerator for this district,
was in this village last Saturday ev-
ening.
Members of the Woman Missionary
Society of the Lutheran church of Bit
finger, held their regular monthly
meeting last Sunday afternoon with a
good attendance of the members and
an interesting lesson.
Mrs. William Brenneman, of North
Glade, is spending some time with
her daughter, Mrs. Charles Wiley, at
the Wiley home here.
Merchant C. E. Ellithorp, who has
been confined to his bed for some
weeks, is now able to be up and about
the house.
Elmer Shawley and Thomas Bea-
chy recently secured employment in
a coal mine near Meyersdale, Pa.
A valentine box social will be held
in the Bittinger school house on Sat
urday night, February Is. There will
be games played and refreshments
served to those present.
The Republican., 1935-02-14
FOURTEEN MARRIAGESARE
PERFORMED DURING WEEK
Total For February Thus Far Is
%; Seven Written Saturday

Fourteen marriage licenses were is
sued during the week ending Monday
at noon from the office of the Clerk Of
the Circuit Court, bringing the tota
for February thus far to %.
Half of the permits were issued or
Saturday. Four of those issued were
marked "don't publish" while one ap-
plicant was refused.
William Jennings RaistOn, 81, truck
driver, Swanton, Md, and Helen Mae
Ashenfelter, 21, Rowlesburg, w. Va.
Dale Harrison Higgins. 21, cab dri-
yer, and Theo Virginia BOlyard, 20
waitress, both of Morgantown, W. Va
William James Waddington, 26, me-
chanic, Fayette City, Pa, and Mar
celia Marie Kinnear, %, Stenographer
Peeryopolis, Pa.
Virgil Kenneth O'Haver, 21, miner
and Ruth Mae Rifle, 2l, student, both
of Morgantown, W. Va.
Marvin Menny Reeves, "a, fireman
and Mildred May watson, Il, DoCh OF
Fairmont, W. Va.
Encil Oscar Baker, q, glass work
er, and Reba Mary Bender, 18, glass
worker, both of Fairmont, w. Va.
James Samuel Pershing Miller, 21
glass worker, and Virginia Lee Bliss
18, both of Morgantown, w. Va.
Arthur Edward Nelson, %, chemist
Marietta, Ohio, and Elsie Elizabeth
Hardie, 80, housekeeper, Belpre, o.
Harry Clay Morrison, Jr., 21, news
paper employe, Wilsonburg, W. Va.
and Rose Marie Wilk, Il, stenogra-
pher, Annmore, W. Va.
George Elmer Kincaid, 26, miner
and Frieda Maxine Satterfeld, %
teacher, both of Rivesviile, w. Va.
The Republican., 1935-02-14

fiscal year. Even though the govern
ment hopefully expects some increase
in receipts, receipts will no doubt fail
by almost as wide a margin to meet
expenditures next year as they prom
ise to do during the current year. The
deficit next year is estimated at this
time at $4,528,0 100000. 1t may be
more. At the same time, new borrow
ings next year are expected to total
So, 152, 100000, which is substantial
figure. The public debt next year will
be thus increased to another new high
record of $34, 39,OOO,000, if not more.
The prospective increase in the pub
lie debt is one of the most discourag-
ing aspects of the economic outlook.
This year the administration made no
statement as to when it expected to
balance the budget as it did last year.
1t intimated that the deficit would con-
tinue as long as there was need for
relief since the abandonment of relief
was out of the question and since no
attempt would be made to meet re-
lief needs out of the ordinary budget
as is done in England.
In view of this policy, it is difficult
to see how the budget can ever be bal
anced since, under prevailing con-
ditions, the tendency is toward the
maintenance of relief rather than to-
ward the curtailment. Relief pay
ments tend to perpetuate the need for
relief by preventing the proper ad-
justment of wages and prices to the
level that would eliminate unemploy-
ment. This does not call for the sus-
pension of relief payments but it does