davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-29
Mrs. Coolidge Presented
for Place on Ladies List
Elsa Maxwell Compiled
Widow of Former President, Omitted From
Group of TO- Declared to Possess
All Qualifications.
BY HELEN WELSHINER
NEA Service Stan Writer.

NIEN Elsa Maxwell chose her list of the worlds 10
w ladies' internationally
made statement worth considering
like dodosalmost
should a
disappear.
Noah Webster who lived the lady
Wel-bred
of gentewomen
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-29
Reunion Set at Park

Annual reunion of the Reed FAM
lilies will be held Sunday at Brook
side Park. Noble T. Reed is presi-
dent and Mrs. Edward E. Files is
secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-29
Club Will Meet

Needle Club, Myrtle Temple
Pythian Sisters, will meet Thursday
at the home of Mrs. Matilda Ludwig
1882 w. 16th-st. A sandwich lunch
con will be served.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-29

Would you like IN impartial observers
opinion on your problem? Write to Jane
Jordan and read your answer in this
column.
Dear Jane Jordan-I am married
to one of the best men in the world,
yet he and I are not suited. We have
two children of school age and he is
good as gold to all of us. About six
years ago a single man roomed with
us for several months. We were so
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-29


We spent the
a fter noon al
Meridian Hills
Country Club. We
didn't venture or
the golf course
nor the tennis
courts. because il
was so lazily com =
Portable to lounge
in the chairs IN :
der the trees. or
TO sit on the edge
of the swimming
pool and feel the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-29
Kindness Accompanies Simple Dignity

LADY the
ciouneSS and sympathy manifest themselves the
her actions She dust doesn't mat
neither groVelS naughty She is kind
which does Mrs. MaXweuS list
the head with the of
oodhue Coolidge the
perfect example Of lady
Breeding Coolidge inherent Not all the
jewels of the Stua the Tuors and Wndo which London
the fact that lady isn't
If she is instantly.
ladyhink of Mrs Coolidge if whis wellbred
understanding Therefore
make embarrass Others fight
giefS
and wounds public. She forgiveS Then she forgets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-29
Characterized By Graceful Patienc

CHE will sacrifice for those she loves She does not question those
~
she wthdraws quietly until
hidden
lady can be patient with That is much.
Always remember to treat other boys gentlemen because they
gentlemen father
Mothers should their daughters the
actions
will
Maxwell quite
choose Mrs Coolidge their ideal ladies will
Copy Service Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-29

Copyright, 1885, NEA Service. 1nc.l
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-04

The Nome Motor Company had a caterpillar busy late this afternoon dragging the principal streets of Nome, levelling snow drifts and widening the roadway.
 Allen and Harper, managers of the Nome Motor Company were ap- preached today by city officials re- garding the dragging of the streets Mayor Rex F Swartz, after consul tation, hired the work to be doi.e in this manner with a caterpillar as an experimental move, to dem- onstrate the practicability of using caterpillars on street work in Nome
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-04

The March term of court took up at II am this morning in theU. S. District Court for the Second Div ision, Territory of Alaska, with Judge J H S Morrison presiding
 The first order of business was the drawing of grand and petit iuries. O s Weaver, republican jury commissioner was in attend ance at the time of drawing and preparing the jury box.
 Following the drawing of the jur- ies, a court order was issued, re- turning the Grand Jury, Monday morning, March llth, and the Petit Jury Monday morning, March Is,
 There are numeruos names drawn including persons residing in out lying districts. The method of serv ing subpoenas to be practiced will be by registered mail. Following are the lists of the grand and petit i,lries:
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-04
LOCAL NEWS

Mrs o s Weaver, wife of the man. ager of the Northern Light & Pow CT Company and the Alaska Tele- phone and Telegraph Company, is suffering from an attack of the flu Mrs Weaver is convalescing at her home and expects to be up and about again soon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-04

MT and Mrs Lyman s Brewster have been sufferers from attacks of the flu for the past week. They are greatly improved today and are getting over the ill effects of the malady rapidly MT Brewster is the Superintendent for the U. S. Reindeer Service at Nome, as well as being Vice-Chairman of the Nome Committee of the Federal Emergency Relief Administration, established here following the Sep tember fire
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-04

Foggy weather, coupled with sleet and rising temperatures during the past four or five days, have serious ly hindered all airplane movements into and out of Nome.
 Several planes are even at pres ent waiting for the visibility to raise and the weather to grow colder so that they may return to Nome, some with passengers and others with the U s Mail
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-04

Reports today indicated that Pil. ot Frank Whaley and Harry Nelson of the Roust Airways, who were weather bound at Unalakleet for several days, arrived at Fairbanks Sunday noon and planned on taking off from there at noon today, ii weather permitted. It is not defin- itely known whether the plane left today or not.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-04

during the winter. The cat" will be busy for two days on the job It started dragging about 300 pm today. The work was necessary and caused by the recent blizzards which deposited considerable snow about Nome.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-04
Dream Theatre

IN CONFORMITY WITH INSTRUCTIONS ISSUED BY TERRITORIAL HEALTH OF TIGER DR. REX F. SWARTZ, THIS THEA TIRE WILL REMAIN CLOSED TEMPORAR- ILY DURING PERIOD OF QUARAN- TINE, MADE NECESSARY BY THE PRE- VALENCE OF SEVERAL MILD CASES OF INFLUENZA AND INDICATIONS OF A POSSIBLE SPREAD.
 THE THEATRE WILL BE REOPENED AGAIN FOLLOWING THE LIFTING OF THE QUARANTINE BY DIR SWARTZ.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-04
Grand Jury

Grand Jury Samuel Waskey, Kotzebue Ethel Marsh, Fortuna Ledge L L Maloney A N Nylen, Solomon Mrs. Beatrice Brandon Mrs. A J O'Leary George Cromack Leroy M Sullivan Peter Wynants Mrs. A Knutsen, Fortuna Ledge Dennis Loveway John A Murphy, Candle M L Merrifield Hank Sulley Mrs. Wm Brown Paul Luke Clement N Clementson Omie Mccarthy, Golovin Joe Mullins Mrs. Emma Davis A J Pangman Mrs Jack Devine Thomas Barker, Teller
 Petit Jury Thomas Nakakla Fred Yenney EJ Jacobsen, Shelton Edward B Anderson A Bahlke L J Jensen, Bluff Royal Okpealuk w A Glavinovich I Olof P Ogeena Norvin w Lewis Joseph MacDougal John D Larsen, Candle Larry w Buck, Candle Charles Erickson, Solomon Mrs, Thoroulf Lehman John Bahnke, Jr, Bluff Ira M Rank Fred Tiepleman, Candle John Reimer Arthur Wright Mrs. E M Marx, Teller Edna Christofferson Charles M McFadden Gabe Lynn C A Calane, Deering Mrs. Leon Harper Carl Reinisch, Candle Lena B Bahnke, Bluff H E Moon Mrs. Frank Whaley Harry Garfield Ellen Bradley, Unalakleet Barney Buck, Candle R Brousseau Herman Bernhardt, Candle | Andrew Wirum Helen C Frost, Teller Mrs. Margaret Bowman Charles Franks Hugo Ekhardt, Kotzebue
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-01
RAISED BISCUIT
RECIPE STATED
Yeast Used in Preparing
Food to Be Served
While Hot.

One of the best raised biscuit
recipes is from Mrs. Emily Riessen-
berg's book, Easy Baking" Here it
is:
Two cakes compressed yeast, two
cups sifted bread flour, one teaspoon
salt. two tablespoons butter, one
tablespoon lard, one and one-half
cups warm skim milk, one table
spoon sugar.
Place the yeast in a cup and cover
with cold water. Sift flour, measure
and sift back into warm mixing
bowl. Add salt. Rub soft shortening
into flour until absorbed. Drain the
water from yeast. Stir sugar into
yeast, add to warmed milk. Stir
into flour and beat to smooth bat
ter.
Cover bowl with blanket and set
in warm place until light and full of
bubbles. Leave one and one-half
to two hours.
Into light sponge stir two and one
half cups sifted flour until dough
clears from sides of bowl. Knead on
Toured table. Place back in bowl,
cover and leave in warm place two
to three hours.
Knead lightly and cut into pieces
the size of IN egg. Roll in hands
and set slightly apart on creased
baking tin. Brush with milk and
leave to rise until very light. Place
in hot oven. Lower heat after bis
cult begins to brown and bake until
an inserted toothpick comes out
clean.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-01

By NEA Ssrrice
A DINNER a family will break
n all speed RECORDS to get home
to is a good beef stew, rich with
gravy and odorous with lots Of
flavorful vegetables-turnipS. on
ions, celery-a green salad, and for
dessert, spicy coffee cake or ginger
bread with apple sauce ard plenty
of coffee.
You don't have to make coffee
cake the hard way. If you haven't
much time, there is a short cut.
Quick Coffee Cake
Two cups sifted flour, 2 teaspoons
baking powder, q teaspoon salt, y
cup sugar, 1-3 cup butter or other
shortening, l egg, J. cup milk.
Crumbs for top: One and one-half
tablespoons melted BUTTE. table
spoons sugar, tablespoon flour, y
teaspoon cinnamon.
Sift flour once, measure, add bak-
ing powder, salt and sugar and sift
again. Cut in shortening. Beat egg
well and add milk. Add to dry mix
ture, stirring until blended.
Turn into a creased pan, spread
ing dough evenly. Brush top with
melted butter and sprinkle with
sugar, flour and cinnamon Sifted to-
gether. Bake in a hot oven (400 de-
grees F. for 25 to 80 minutes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-01
new BOOK FOR
COOKS COVERS
VERMONT FOOD
Green Mountain Volume Is
Dedicated to Widow of
Calvin Coolidge.

A new book. with the flavor and
gustO Of good Vermont meals. is
The Green Mountain Cook Book.
by Aristene Pixley.
Homesick city folk who rarely get
the kind Of food they really like
and who yearn for Odors of old
kitchens. could fairly revel in nos
talgia while reading about fragrant
cellars that even in lean years are
filed with winter vegetables. barrels
If apples. cider and pork in brine
and swinging shelves Of jellies
pickles and preserves.
Mrs. Pixley admits that Yer
mOnters still finish of a hearty
breakfast with pie, but explains that
first they do a lot of tiresome chores
And such piel And sour cream bis
cults and apples baked in maple
syrup.
Maple sugar and syrup appear in
many OF the dishes.
Unlike most cook book compilers
this author has a gift for making
ner recipes short. A fool-prOof for
mula for smothered chicken, for ex-
ample, is compressed into eight
lines. The book is dedicated to the
leading lady of Vermont" Grace
Coolidge.
These are sample recipes:
Sour Cream Biscuit
A fundamental Vermont recipe is
sour cream biscuit. These bis
cults are eaten hot for supper with
maple syrup. honey or preserves.
Sift together two cups of flour
and one teaspoon each of soda,
baking powder and salt. Cut this
into a cup Of thick sour cream. mix
ing well and roll about half an inch
thick.
Cut with a biscuit cutter and
brush with milk before putting in
the oven. Sour milk Or butter
milk may be used instead Of cream.
If this is done. add two table
spoons shortening and use less than
a cup Of milk. The same batter is
used for meat pies, shortcakes and
apple pudding.
Cream Scenes
Mix one and one-third cups of
flour with a little salt, a heaping
teaspoon of baking powder and a
cup Of light cream. Bake as scenes,
dropping from a spoon on a hot
griddle. or as mufffinS. They can
be used in the same way as sour
cream biscuit and are simpler to
make and more delicate.
Green Mountain Pie
Cut apples in eighths and fill a
lower crust. Sprinkle with cup Of
sugar mixed with two tablespoons
flour, a little salt and nutmeg or
cinnamon Dot with butter and pour
on half a cup of sweet cream. Place
strips of pastry across the top.
Cracking Corn Bread
Beat an egg with l 1-3 cups milk.
Add 2 teaspoons white sugar, 2
tablespoons brown sugar, 1-3 cup
flour, 1 cup coarse cOrnmeal, l tea
spoon salt and three tablespoons
chopped cooked bacon. Bake in a
pan creased with bacon fat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-01
SEA FOODS COMBINED
Mackerel and Oysters Prepared as
Oven Dish.

Have the fish cleaned and split
and the heads and tails removed.
Put in a shallow buttered pan with
little salt and pepper, a tablespoon
of butter and half cup of milk to
each fish.
When the fish has been in the
oven about twenty minutes cover
with oysters that have been dipped
in melted butter and lemon juice
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-01
MANAGER CHOSEN FOR
CANNED GOODS SELLING
John Francis Heads Department for
Brewer & Fuller

Announcement is made by Brewer
& Fuller, sugar brokers. 210 S. Penn
Sylvania st. of the appointment of
John Francis as manager of the
new canned goods department.
Brewer 81 Fuller are brokers for
such nationally known products as
Jack Frost Sugar. Dole's Hawaiian
Pineapple Juice. Westgate'S Breast
o Chicken Tuna Fisn and others.
Mr.. Francis is we'll known in the
food industry in Indianapolis,
having represented numerous ma
tional food manufacturers in the
capacity of broker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-01

Sprinkle with fine crumbs and place
under broiler about four minutes or
until oysters curl at the edges.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-10-02
THE WORLD WAR 20 YEARS
AGO TODAY

Oct ,, 1915-"Todger" Jones won
the Victoria Cross, in an outstanding
Individual exploit of the war. In the
British attack at Loos, Private Thos.
Alfred Jones, Cheshire Regiment, the
citation says:
Z" was with his company con-
solidating the defensives in front of
"a village and, noticing an enemy
sniper at 200 yards distance, he went
out, and thought one bullet went
Through his helmet and another
through his coat he returned the sni-
per's fire and killed him. He then
saw two more of enemy firing at him,
although displaying a white flag
Both of these he also shot. On reach
ing the enemy trench he found four
occupied dugouts and single-handed,
disarmed 1O2 of the enemy. including
three or four officers and. marched
them back to our lines through a
heavy harrage. He had been warned
of the misuse of the white flag by
the enemy, but insisted on going out
after them"
. A bagful of bombs and a lot of
nerve was what enabled Jones to
clean out the enemy trench so eff
ciently. Lord! I'd expected Is and
out they came by scores. I said to
myself, Great Scot! what am I going
to do with this lot" he related later.
There must have been nearly hun
dred and fifty of them when got
them into the open"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-10-02
n TODAY -
TODAY's ANNIVERSARIES

1737-Francis Hopkins, lawyer. New
Jersey signer of the Declaration of
independence, statesman musician
and author born in Philadelphia.
Died May 9, 1871.
1775-Hannah Adams, compiler of
historical information. known as the
first woman in America to make lit
erature profession, born at Medfield
Mass. Died in Boston. Dec. Is, 1881.
1821-Alexander F.. Stewart Confed-
crate general. educator, national park
commissioner, born at Rogersville,
Tenn. Died at Biloxi, Miss. Aug. 80,
1908.
1831-Edwin L. Godkin, New York
City newspaper editor, among the
country's greatest born in Ireland.
Died May 21, 1902
1835-Theodore Tilton New York
editor, author and lecturer, born in
New York. Died in France, May 25
1907
1847-Paul Won Hindenburg, Ger
many's soldier-president, born. Died
Aug. 2, 1884.
1S51-Ferdinand Foch, Frances
great soldier, born. Died March 20,
1929
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-10-02
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

Cordell Hull of Tennessee, Secretary
of State, born in Pickett Co., Tenn,
GA years ago.
u. S. Senator Carl Hayden of Ari-
zona, born at Temple Ariz., SO years
ago. = ~: i. II
Governor Theodore F. Green Of
Rhode Island, born in Providence, 60
years ago.
Ruth Bryan Owen Of Florida, u. S.
Minister to Denmark, born at Jack
sonville, I'll. so years ago.
Judge Frederick w. Dallinger of
the U. S. Customs Court, New York
City, born at Cambridge, Mass. "a
years ago.
B. Edwin Hutchinson of Detroit.
chairman of the board, the Plymouth
Motor Co. born in Chicago AZ years
ago today.
Col Hanford MacNider of Mason
City, Iowa, onetime Legion command
er, ex-assistant secretary of war. ex-
Miniter to Canada born at Mason
City 46 years ago.
Mohandas K. Gandhi of India, born
sc years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-10-02

New York, Oct. 2-Edward G.
Robinson sat on an uncomfortable
Louis XIV couch in his hotel suite.
smoking a black cigars and thumb
ing through sheaf of photographs
of paintings. He is buying a few old
and new masters for his HOLLYWOOD
manse and the picture dealers have
been on his neck ever since he al
rived in New York.
He is under medium height like
so many movie actors, but he doesn't
wear high heels or get himself pho
tographed alongside ladies who are
almost midgets in order to conceal the
fact. He is dark-swarthy almost: he
might be Italian or Sicilian, like the
character he played in Little
Caesar" y d aEI
He is on vacation, having complet-
ed "Barbary Coast for Twentieth
Century, his next release. He came to
town to see Joe Louis slaughter Make
the movie hero. The spectacle which
one-sided, was edifying. Eddie Rob
inson is at heart rather timid soul;
violence has an irresistible fascina-
ton for him, which makes him good
at portraying tough characters.
An actor all his life-or rather since
the age Of 19-he cannot remember
ever having met a bona fide gangster
in the flesh until after he became
celebrated for playing gangster roles
Then they wanted to meet him; to
see what kind Of a man they were
Uniting in real life.
With satisfaction he tells that ne
is personally acquainted with Al
Capone's brother.
I'D have met Capone himself-ex-
cept that just about that time he
went to prison"
He has absolutely no desire to
play Hamlet" and he is wryly anus
ed at actors who have the yen. He
has saved very little money. "Too
many relatives" he says. And too
many fancy paintings at fancy prices
from New York art dealers who can
smell a movie actor down the wind at
1000 yards.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-10-02
Job Placements
Are Proceeding
Continued from Page One.)

Beaufort, Hyde, Pamlico, Carteret,
Onslow Jones, Duplin, Wayne and
Craven counties.
Total placements for this week a.
mounted to 1854, while there were
4O02 new registrants, 1914 re-regis-
trations and 1,727 renewals. The total
unplaced balance of registered unem-
ployed was 184, 1863 of which it is es-
timated more than 100000 are former
relief cases. All former relief clients
must now register with the RES in
order to be eligible for work on WPA
projects. If they do not register they
will be cut off from all relief Novem-
ber J.
The district served by the Durham
office including Durham, Orange, Per
son, Granville and Vance counties,
placed 68 during this week, while the
Rocky Mount office, serving Edge
combe, Halifax, Nash and Wilson
counties, placed 55 workers. The Nor
canton office, serving Burke, Cald
well, Catawba, Rutherford Polk, Nc
Dowell, Yancey Mitchell and Avery
counties, placed 81 registrants in jobs,
of which % were relief placements,
the rest in private industry.
The Winston-Salem district office,
including Forsyth, Surry, Yadkin and
Stokes counties, reported IS place
ments and 523 new registrations, all
of the placements being in private in
dustry. The Greensboro district Of
flee, including Guilford, Rockingham.
Caswell, Chatham, Alamance and
Randolph counties, reported 319 place
ments and 442 registrations.
The Charlotte office reported 113
placements, the majority being in pri-
vate business. This office includes
MecK1enburg, Anson Lincoln, Union
CASTOR and Cleveland.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-10-02
DRIVERS L|CNSE
BLANKS SENT OUT
Those Who Have Already
Filed Asked to Pass
Blanks on to Others
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
RY j g SKERVILIE

Raleigh, Oct. "A summary Of the
new State drivers licenIse law as
we'll as a copy of the drivers license
application blanks, has been mailed
to every one of the almost half
million registered car owners in the
State, Commissioner of Revenue A.
j. Maxwell said today. But since a
great many of these car owners have
already sent in their drivers license
applications, those who have sent
them in are being asked to turn over
the application blanks they receive
by mail to some other driver who has
not yet sent in an application
I'VE wish to caution all car owners
who have already filled in and sign
ed their drivers license application
blanks, not to send in a duplicate, but
instead to hand the application blank
to some person who has not yet filled
one out" Commissioner Maxwell said.
This will help us avoid duplication
But those who have not yet sent in
their applications are urged to do so
just as soon as possible, since the law
goes into effect November 1. And in
order to be sure to get their drivers
~~~NAA0Oo
tions should he sent in before Oc-
tober 15'
More than 100000 applications for
drivers licenses have already been
received and approved and the photo
graphic machines are now turning
out the actual drivers licenses, by
photographing a portion of the appli-
cation, at the rate of from 10000. to
10000 a day. These license cards,
bearing the name, description and
signature of the licensee, will be mail
ed out to every applicant who gets
his or her application in soon enough,
before November 1. After that date,
any one who drives a car without
drivers license will be subject to ar
rest
The response to the new drivers IL
cense law on the part of the public
has been much better than was en-.
pected, in that more people have al
ready applied for licenses than had
been anticipated, according to Com
missioner Maxwell. Indications now
are that drivers licenses will be is
sued to at least million drivers in
North Carolina