davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-05-14

"a suggestion for using and
preserving the daily music
themes: The teachers Of sew
Grad classes in music apprecia-
ton report that their pupils are
clipping the themes each day
and paSting them on 3x5-tnch
filing cards, with the names Of
the composers at the top, and
filing them in alphabetical
order by cOmpOSers.)
The opening theme Of March
"Slav," shown above is part Of
a Serbian folk song which repre-
sentS Serbia calling for help
when hard pressed during the
war between Serbia and Turkey
in 1875. The march is in three
parts and depicts the events of
the war in which Russia came
to the aid Of Serbia. The United
Staes Army Band will play this
selection in the program at Wal
ter Reed Hospital tonight at $50
o'clock.
The Army Band under the d.
rection of Thomas Darcy, opens
the outdoor summer concert sea.
son with the following program:
March, King Cotton" (Sousa) {:
overture, The Year 1912"
CTschaikowsky); fox trot, "A
Little White Gardenia" (Coslow) /;
saxophone solo, "Juliana" (Gure-
wich) played by Gene Hostetter;
selection over There" O,ake) !;
dances from Henry VIII" Ger
mani, I. Morris Dance, II. Shep'
herds Dance, III. Torch Dance;
The Washington times., 1935-05-14
R|CE'S BAKERY INTRODUCE
new BAKERY PRODUCT
THAT AIDS DIGESTION
Rces Honey Kushed Wheat Bread Recommended by Dr.
Moore a Constipation Relief

DR.. A. H. Moore, a well.known
Washington doctor with offices at
2715 14th st. N. w., writes:
After testing your new Rice's
Honey Krushed Wheat Bread I
am pleased to recommend it to my
patients troubled with conStipa-
ton and faulty elimination. 1t is
vastly superior to the spongy
breads many people are now eating.
The crushed wheat and pure honey
form a perfect combination to
help these conditions and it can
be truly said that your new bread
is "the bread of life"
Many leading doctors now pre-
scribe Rice's Honey Krush e d
Wheat Bread to their patients be-
cause it contains the entire whole
wheat kernel which gives the diet
The Washington times., 1935-05-14
PTMANN'S
NERVE HOLDS

TRENTON, N. j.. May IA
NN.SO. - If Bruno Richard
Hauptmann goes through the
little green door" to the electric
chair in the New Jersey State
Prison here, he will do so stolid-
ly and there will be no last-min.
ute breakdown or confession.
This was the prediction Of Col.
Mark o. Kimberling, head Of the
prison, today, as the convicted
slayer of the Lindbergh baby be-
gan his fourth month in the
death house.
Hauptmann has seen four men
pass his cell on the way to the
chair and apparently remains I'M
moved, his guards declared.
Colonel Kimberling said:
"Hauptmann's health is per.
feet. He eats regularly and
exercises daily. He Is neither
nervous nor depressed. He has
confidence in his lawyers.
"HiS weight has not changed.
He causes no disturbance. He
had military discipline in Ger
many and realizes discipline is
important"
Colonel Kimberling declared
that Hauptmann read numerous
books from the prison library, in
the Bible.
The warden added that no ef-
fort was being made to force a
confession from the carpenter. He
said:
"He must take the initiative
on that. If he wants to confess
ANYTHING, we will listen"
The Washington times., 1935-05-14

age with Cellophane window and
already sliced.
Make This Ten.Day Test
Try eating Rice's Honey Krush.
ed Wheat Bread for just ten days.
Before you know it the poisons
that have accumulated in your in.
testines will vanish. you will feel
like a new person and your elimi.
nation will be greatly improved.
Then keep regular by eating it
every meal!
Be sure to get the original Rice's
Honey Krushed Wheat Bread
which has a liberal extra coating
of crushed wheat upon the outer
crust and the words HONEY
KRUSKED" imprinted on the
wrapper.
Copyright. 1888. All rights rsssrvsdl
The Washington times., 1935-05-14

sufficient roughage to prevent
constipation. And because it con.
tains pure honey which doctors
have found has a stimulating &C.
ton upon the intestineS.
Physicians throughout the coun.
try now prescribe Rice'S Honey
Krushed Wheat Bread in the treat
ment of Constipation because
they have found that bran some
times packs up" in the inteStines
and causes serious harm whereas
Rice's Honey uShed Wheat
Bread does not.
If you are constipated, tired and
lack your old time pep. start eat
ing the new Rice's Honey brushed
Wheat Bread with every meal. 1t
is baked by a secret process and is
wrapped in a moisture proof pack
The Washington times., 1935-05-14

and Key, honorary secret society
at Swarthmore College where he is
a junior. Mr.. Oehmann is pres
ident Of the Mems Student Gov
eminent Association, captain OF
soccer and member Of the lacrosse
squad. He belongs to Kappa
Sigma fraternity.
The Washington times., 1935-05-14
Il:llIL:!:l13|9 COUPON

To THE DEALER:
This coupon MISUNDERSTANDING
FREE trial bottle of DYKAREE with the
purchase of full.sized bottle. The cus4
toner is entitled.tO returnIthe large bottle
unopened at-any time and receive1refund
of the full purchase price.
D. .. DORF & CO., Sole U. 8. AaemfS:N.Y.H
If you can't obtain DYKAREE at your stOrOI
write or call distributors listed below:
Milton s. KrOnheim Son. Inc, 1901 X st. NV.
WEST Ol77
J.E. Dyer Co.. $3.50 NJ st. n. W., WEST O26S
The Washington times., 1935-05-14
FUND DRIVE OPENED

Seeking $4,000, the Greater Ma
tional Capital Committee Of the
Washington Board Of Trade be.
gins its annual drive for funds to-
day.
The Washington times., 1935-05-14
Oehmann Elected,
To Book and Key

Paul B. Oehmann, 1915 Nor
rison st. N. W.. Chevy Chase, has
been elected member Of the Book
The Washington times., 1935-05-14

travellers brought reports Of avon.
derful cocktail-the ''Daiquirii' ..:most
popular drink on the Island.
In this country the 'Daiquiri" has
taken hold like wild fire.. has be.
come Society's favorite cocktail.
Now-with just DYKAREE and ginyou
can make these delicious cocktails with
all the piquant Cuban rum flavor and
bouquet, for less than Sc each. And
you need not risk one penny, for.n
you can try DYKAREE at. our expense!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-13

Hundreds of these shirts have sold this
last week Customers who have bought
are coming back for more! There's a
style for every one +. so make this
shirt Christmas Give shirts to the
masculine members of your family and
to your friends You'll find these values
hard to equal
EsCALATORs TO BLOCKS Downstairs stor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-13

Satins, repps, baratheas. basketWeaves,
Persians, warp prints and other amaz-
ingly fine fabrics! Large shapes with
full resilient cons ,ruction! Assorted
colors and patterns!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-07
BY HELEN WORDEN

NEW YORK, Nov. THE people
OF E. 11th-st, in the block between
Fifth-av and University-pl, are very
much excited, because word has
passed around that Mrs. Franklin
D. Roosevelt, wife of the President,
is living at 20 E. 11th-st.
Mrs. Roosevelt came three
months ago." resident of the
neighborhood told me yesterday.
"She has a f1ve-room apartment
and three maids. Whenever she
comes up from Washington, she
stays there. Last week she and her
daughter were here together"
The tenants listed on doorbells of
No. 20 are Mary Ewing, F.. L. Jen-
ningS Jr.; Mrs. A. F. Cakes, Ann 3.
Grimes, Alice V. Keliher, Sophis
Seipp, Esther Everett Lape and
Malvina Thompson Schneider.
Mrs. Roosevelt's Secretary
Malvina Thompson Schneider is
Mrs. RooSevelt'S secretary I mag
inc that the apartment the Presi-
dents wife occupies belongs to her.
Esther Lape owns No. 90. 1t is a
red brick, four-story walk-up apart
ment house, with an English base
ment, boxes of ivy in the windows
and a little mat to wipe your feet
on laid out on the red-tiled entry
floor.
The Van Rensselaer, an old
fashioned, conservative apartment
hotels opposite Mrs. Roosevelt's
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-07

The Township House PIT. A. is
to meet Tuesday night. The asso-
citation is to give card party at
the school on Friday night, Novem-
Der Is.
Flackville PIT. A. is to meet
Wednesday night. The following
program is to be given: World War
Song; reading; scout demonstration
address, 1.-THE value of a Scout
Troop to Community" discussion,
Would the Troop Be Assured the
Cooperation and Backing of the
FatherS?"
Bridgeport PIT. A. is reorganized
with the following officers: Mrs. H.
D. Harm, president; Mrs. Roland
Jones, vice president; Mrs. Maurice
Boschen, secretary; Mrs. E. l..
Schuette, treasurer. John Everett is
school principal.
PIT. A. Of William H. Evans
School is to meet at 2:15 Tuesday
afternoon in the school auditorium.
A one-act comedy, 1.-The Visitor" is
to be presented by the seventh
grade girls. Margery Nackenhorst,
Betty Gibson, Wanda Marriage,
Rosalie Snider, Sarah Roller, Bar
bara Woods and Maxine Wells have
character parts in the play and
Marjorie Jean Campbell is to be an
nouncer. There will be a song spe-
cialty by Mary Jean Mccullough
fifth grade pupil. The association
is to have card party at the school
at 8 Friday night, Nov. Is.
Beech Grove PIT. A. is to meet
at Wednesday. The business meet
ing will be followed by a program
by third and fourth grades, directed
by Miss Lydia Hoefer and Miss
Jeanette Bash. The association is
to serve a chicken dinner Friday
night, Nov. IS, in the school cafe
| terra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-07
LITERARY CLUB
TO FETE GUESTS

Guests are to be entertained by
the Friday Afternoon Literary Club
tomorrow when the twenty-eighth
anniversary is to be celebrated at
the home of Mrs. Arthur B. Miller.
Mrs. w. G. Stevens, president, is
to welcome the visitors and describe
the club history. Mrs. William T.
Randall is to review Bess Streeter
Aldrich's Spring Comes On For
ever" Miss Lucy Hollingsworth and
Miss Gretchen LEIGH, Irvington
School of Music pupils, are to pre-
sent musical program. Miss Sylvia
Madiel of the Arthur Jordan Con-
servatory of Music is to give read
ingS.s
The hostess is to oe assisted by
Miss Alvira Clark, Mrs. Herman P.
Roesch and Mrs. Florence Rettig
Clark. Gold and brown chrysan-
themums are TO be used in the
decorations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-07
BY ELLEN WORTH

Today's pattern will have especial
appeal to school and college girls and
the business woman.
1t combines two costumes in one.
Start cut in the morning in this
tailored looking jacket dress of dark
green wooden with velveteen scarf
and buttons! You can go to school,
the office or on a shopping trip to
town. Then perhaps you'll like to
keep luncheon bridge or dinner
engagement. Well, go right ahead
when you arrive, take off your jacket
and you'll look as pretty as pic
ture for the bodice of the dress is
green and silver metal crepe.
Choose now! It's so easily made
and quite inexpensive.
Style No. 992 IS designed for sizes
IA, Is, IS years, SO, SO and 40-inches
bust. Size l6 requires 5i4 yards of
39-inch material with rs yards of
39-inch contrasting.
Let the new fall and winter fash
ion magazine assist you in assem-
bling your fanily's fall clothes.
There are designs for every type and
every occasion. And OF course one
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-07
Corn Cereal
Dishes High
in Nutrition.
Hominy, Grits and Meal
Can Be Prepared in
Various Ways.
BY MARY E. DAGUE

I suppose eating some foods is a
matter OF being brought up on them.
which makes me feel sorry for folk
who didn't have palates cultivated
for cornmeal nush and hominy and
grits, not to mention a host of other
succulent corn cereal dishes.
To our grandmothers mush and
milk was an easily prepared and
economical meal. Today we recog-
nize its high food value. and for
hone-makers who must closely
count the cost. it is truly a boon.
Hominy is the whole corn from
which the outside covering has been
removed. It can be purchased either
dry. cooked or canned.
When the corn kernel Is crushed,
after the outside covering has been
removed. the product is known as
hominy gritS. Grits have practically
the same food value as hominy and
resemble rather grained
wheat cereal
Cornmeal, of course. is corn which
has been ground still more finely
into a meal. Usually its germ is
removed in the milling process and
this lowers the vitamin and mineral
content to some degree
Hog and hominy is a famous
breakfast dish of the West. Try it
some frosty morning. If dry hon.
my is used it should be soaked five
or six hours in cold water. Then
boiled four to six hours.
Hog and Hominy
One cup hominy grits. cups
water, l teaspoon salt. sausage
cakes.
Add salt to water and bring to
the galloping boil. Sprinkle in grits.
stirring constantly. Boil ten min
utes over the fire, stirring to pre-
vent sticking. Cook an hour over
boiling water in double boiler. Let
stand over night and in the morning
reheat.
Put into a deep serving dish and
drop a good sized lump of butter in
the center. Surround with sausage
cakes which have been pan-boiled
until thoroughly cooked.
A splendid dish to serve with
pork chops is baked hominy With
this serve crisp cabbage and grape
fruit salad and have apple sauce
and ginger bread for dessert.
Baked Hominy
One-half cup hominy grits,
scant teaspoon salt, l cup boiling
water, 4 tablespoons butter, 2 tea
spoons sugar, egg, IL cups milk.
Add salt to water and slowly
add hominy, stirring constantly.
Bring to the boiling point and boil
three minutes. Cook in double boil
er until water is absorbed.
Stir in half the milk and cook
over hot water for l hour. Remove
from heat and add butter, sugar.
egg slightly beaten and remaining
milk. Turn into buttered baking
dish and bake hour in a slow oven,
1925 degreeS). Serve from baking
dish.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-07

the soundness Of his partners bid
and responded with two no trump.
Later on he showed preference.
With a diamond opening, the
play is unusually interesting The
first diamond trick was won by Mr.
Lockridge with the king. The ace
of diamonds was cashed and then
The ace and king of spades
Declarer then led a small spade
which West won with the queen.
A small heart was returned by
West, South winning with the ace.
The king of hearts was played and
now the ten of spades.
West was helpless. If he trumped
with the jack of hearts, a diamond
would be discarded in dummy. If
he did not trump, but discarded
a diamond, declarer would trump
with the eight of hearts, return a
diamond back and trump with a
small heart.
Then If West did not over-ruff,
he would be thrown in with a
trump and forced to grant declarer
a club trick.
Copyright 1898. NEA Service Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-07
News of PIT. A. Groups

Meeting of interest to parent
teacher groups in Franklin Town
ship is to be held at the New Bethel
school at 10 Tuesday. Representa-
tiveS from the other associations in
the county are urged to attend this
school of instruction. A covered
dish luncheon is to be served at
noon. The following program is to
be given:
Greetings, Mrs. Fern Grady.
Greetings, Omer Smith.
Invocation, Rev. Frank w. Buck
ner.
Group singing.
Response, Mrs. Logan G. Hughes,
state president.
Piano solo, Mrs. Ralph Rush
haupt.
Address, J. Malcolm Dunn, county
superintendent.
Greetings from the county, Mrs.
H. F. Coll, president.
Budgeting, Mrs. j. e. Lewis, Sew
enth District chairman.
Noon luncheon.
Violin duet, Laura Louise and
Mary Katherine Rushhaupt.
Flanders Field" Mrs. Logan Kit
ley.
Our Legislative Program" Mrs. j
L. Murray, second vice president of
state.
Parent Teacher movement, Mrs
Clayton Ridge, state secretary.
New Bethel PIT. A. is to sponsor a
play, Ladies for a Night" at the
school building Tuesday night.
Fifty local men are in the cast,
Study Club of the Pleasant Run
PIT. A. is to meet at / Thursday
afternoon under the direction OF
Mrs. Ruby Bever, Federal education
extension department. The subject
is to be Mental Hygiene" All over
16 years of age are urged to attend
Albert Stump is to speak on
youthful Schooling" at the first
night meeting of the Ben Davis
Grade School PIT. A. in gynna-
SUM at 1880 Wednesday night. A
program is to be given by pupils of
the second and third grades. Miss
Gwendolyn Schort is to give a
group of readings. Blue ribbons are
to be presented to the eight chill
dren who rated 100 per cent in the
summer roundup.
The West Newton PIT. A. is to
meet at 2 Tuesday afternoon at the
school. After the business session
Mrs. Walter Phillips is to conduct
study course period. The topic
is to be Citizenship Training"
Study Club of the Edgewood P
T. A. is to meet Friday, Nov. Is.
Mrs. Howard Walters is to be host
ess. Mrs. K. G. Baker is to discuss
The Parents Bookshelf"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-07
Legion Women
Arrange Party
for SATURDAY.

Mrs. Louis Markun is arranging a
blngo party for Saturday night at
4l41 College-av with the Auxiliary
to indianapolis Post. American Lee
gion, as sponsor.
Mrs. Grover Parr, Mrs. John
Couchman and Mrs. James Scott are
assisting Mrs. Markun with general
arrangements. Reservations are to
be made with any committee men,
Der.
The ticket committee includes
MesdameS Charles Parker, Ralph
Stelnbock, Everett Baum, George
Ream; refreshments, Mesdames Lee
1ngling, Parke Beadle and Louis
Yockem.
Mrs. G. A MELVILLE and Mrs. Bur
dette Little are in charge of party
prizes; Mesdames E. S. Barnhill, w.
R. DeXheimer and w. E. Sayer. door:
John Royse, w. r. Dexheimer and
E. P. Brennan, bingo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-07
FORMER PYTHIAN
CHIEFS TO MEET

Mrs. Fern Beber, Fl. Wayne, Pyth-
ian Sisters grand chief, is to be
among the guests at the annual past
chiefs meeting of Myrtle Temple No.
Monday. A banquet at 6 is to fol-
low card party.
Two charter members still active
are DR.. Mary Modsen and Mrs. Hat
tie A. Ryden. The banquet COM
mittee is composed of Mrs. Jesse
Travis, Mrs. Rhoda Stapp and Mrs.
Ina Montgomery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-07
N. Y. Neighborhood Is Agog
OUer Mrs. R0oseUeltS Visit

New York home. On the left of No
20 are the former dormitories of the
Scudder School. To the right is DR.
H. l.. Lebant's residence, while di-
rectly across the street, at No. 25
lives Samuel Merwin, the writer.
Further down the block, at No
"a, is a pleasant apartment which
belongs to the Brevoort estate. Anna
Wall Edwards lives there. Frederick
Brevoort Allin and his sister, Edna
M. Elliott, are the owners. The for
mer makes his home at 375 Park
av.
Part of Original Farm
Il imagine 20 E. 11th-st was part
OF the original Brevoort farm" Mr.
Allin said yesterday, because the
farm extended from Fifth-av tc
Secondary. But my grandfather's
people had their home on Broadway
at 916. The house still is standing
I own it,"
Mr.. Allin also owns a set of old
Time mahogany furniture Dupli.
Gates were made for three branches
OF his family. The set decorates his
parlor. 1.-THE Sturgises had one, the
Brevoorts another, and our branch
the John H. Morsses-the third
he said. II think the Sturgis set is
in the Museum of the City of New
York"
Henry Brevoort was, believe, the
flrst owner of the land where 20 E
llth-st stands. He passed away al
most one hundred years ago.
Died on Saturday last" says
Philip Hone in his diary of August
70, 1o41, at the great age of "a, Mr.
Henry Brevoort. He lived all his
life upon his farm, now in Broad
way, short distance above nv
house (Mr. Hone was at Broadway
and Park-pD, which cost him a few
hundred dollars and is now worth
10 his heirs about half million
Not FlTSt lime
If President Roosevelt also stops
at 20 E. 11th-st, when he visits New
York it will not be the first time
that a President of the United
States has stayed in the neighbor-
hood.
Martin Van Buren, lived in the
house at lis w. 15th-st, which Mrs
Mary Leonard Coates owns now.
President Roosevelt knows Ar
amazing lot about New York. HI
can tell where So-and-So lived 81
years ago. who owned this place ane
what store stood there, according Il
Rita S. Halle, who wrote "Graciou.
Lady" the biography of Mrs. Jane.
Roosevelt.
Much of the information h,
picked up from his mother" Mrs
Halle said one day at lunch. wher
we were discussing old New York
President Roosevelt's grandfathe
Delano bought a house on Lafay
ette-pl in 1843. 1t adjoined tn
one" Mrs. Halle said, which be-
longed to the uncle for whom Presi
dent Roosevelt was named-Frank
I'm Delano. Joseph Conte owns tn
row today.
Also in Colonnade Row." Mrs
Halle continued, lived the Lang
dons and the Stevenses and tn,
Warrens and the Homes. Across tn,
street old John Jacob Aston bull
his house"
The Delano home was a few
blocks south of the Breyoort farm
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-07

that an older woman offers the least
risk in life. Perhaps you identify
mature women with your mother
whose demands during your child
hood were not great. Like so many
others 1t may be that you resent
growing up and do not wish to carry
the adult responsibilities of an equal
relationship. Your choice of an
older woman may be an unconscious
attempt to make her carry most of
the responsibility, particularly if
you fancy one economically secure.
In short, you'd rather be a son than
husband because less is expected
of you.
An older woman who could be
content in an exclusive relation
ship with boy makes us doubt
that she was motivated by adult
reasons in making her choice. She
would feel that her young husbands
dependence on her maturity or her
income gave her an excellent chance
of getting the upper hand, which
would be true only in the beginning.
What such woman fails to face
is that the disparity in ages be-
comes more and more marked with
the passage of time. Her husband
will be tempted to compare her I'M
favorably with younger women. Even
If he does not she will fear that he
does and redouble her efforts to
dominate and control him.
You will do better to aspire to an
eventual union with a girl your own
age or Whereabouts, and not to give
up hope when you meet with the
first difficulty. Your attempt to get
around the issue indicates a faulty
preparation for assuming respons-
Utility. To try to live without solving
problem is simply to demand that
others solve it for you.
Dear Jane Jordan-How should
a boy act when first meeting his
girls parents? If they are work.
ing on something that he can do,
should he help or not?
L. c.
Answer-The boy with the courage
simply to be himself without strik-
ing a pose makes the best impress
sion. 1t is both kind and courteous
to offer to help people in any task
they undertake when you can con-
veniently do so.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-07
Party FeteS Recent Bride

Miss Helen B. higgins. 1858 Gen.
tral-av, entertained Tuesday night at
her home for Mrs. Richard Abbott,
formerly Miss Margaret Hollon.
Guests included Mrs. Fred Schlegel
and Mrs. Myron Watson and Misses
Mary Alice Brown, Winfred Fithias,
Marjorie Carr, Anna Marie Iske.
Mary Alice Oval and Louise 6o,in.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-07

I pair ma CHI was won ny Fred
Kaplan and Charles Lochridge. Mr.
Lochridge is the present holder of
the national p1ir title.
An example of his card playing
ability is given in todays hand
which was played in The final
rounds of the Penn State tourna-
ment. 1t gave him lone top score.
His opening two bid, of course,
demanded that his partner keep the
bidding open. MI. Kaplan knew
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-07

bonds of reality, it usually is
not because he has the courage to
tackle a hard problem, but because
he actually lacks the courage to
deal with things as they are. We
may be sure that his goal seems
easier to attain at the moment and
that he shuts his eyes to- future diff
fculties.
BY a false process Of unconscious
reasoning you must have concluded