davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-01-02

l4S 1ss. California Pkg glh)
IA " Callahan Zinc. c......
Ga 2A Calumet & Hecla. -.
1874 6 Campbell-Wyant.
1Sh 1914 Canadian Pacific. ..
3SN 28a Cannon Mills (2)...
10h 5ss Capital Admin (A).
s6A 35 Case q y Co. ......
93 56h Case q y pf t4)...
3Ss. % Caterpillar TT II n ..
AN I'm Celanese Corp.
a l Celotex vtc (k).....
22M 6h Celotex Co pf (k)...
12M 51a Century Rio Mills.
ITO 50 Century RibMpfCO
441a 3OA Cerro de Pasco (2)..
tn 3A Certain-teed Prod. =.
35 In Certain-teed pf..
4s5s 39la Ches & Ohio t2.S0). .
48M "a Ches-Corp t2h)....
5h Ia Chi Great Western. -.
81 2 Chi Mil st P & Pac. =.
13A 3h Chi Mil st P &P pf. &.
Is 3h Chi & Northwestern
9M 34s Chi Pneumatic Tool
2ss. 14h Chi Pneu Tool pf.
6h 1ss Chi r & Pac tk). -.
2 2 CRI& P so pf (k)
16 9h Chi Yellow Cab U).
30N 1914 Chickasha c o CD. q.
111s 3A Childs Co.
6Oh 29A Chrysler Corp t1K.
PAN TN City Ice & Fuel CD.
92h 81 City Ice & F of 6 ".
2h " City Stores (k).....
IN u City Stores ctfs (k).
5% 2A City Stores A (k)...
l6lh 95N Coca-Cola (tD.....
81 5Oh Coca-Cola (A)(3)..
1874 9h Colgate-P-P (t75c) .
28h 10 Collins & Aikman..
"a IA Collins & AK pf(O.
S% 3sA Colo Fuel & Irontk)
80 101a Colo Fuel & Ir pf tk)
33N 13 Colo & Sou 1st pf. O..
19M 6ts Col Gas & Elec. ....
7SE 81 Col G & El pf A (6).
4lh 21h Colum Pic vtc tm1) .,
77h So Colum Carb (t3.60) .
40A 1884 Comcl Credit (2).
30h 23h Comcl Cred pf (1%)
110 911a Comcl c 1st pf(61a)
81 35A Comcl Inv Tr(t2h)
ia 81 Comcl Inv CIV pf te6)
36N 15A Comcl Solv t60c). 81.
2N l Comwlth & South, .,
35h % Congoleum-N (t2).
81 80 Conn Ry & 1t (41z),
74A 45N Con Cg pr pf WV 6 "
6h III Consol Film.
20ss 1osA Copsol Film pf (j2)
47M 18h Consol Gas N Y ~.
95 II Consol Gas pf (5) -,
14N 7N Consol Oil (h42c).. ..
2h u Consol Textile. ....
1SN 6t Container Corp (A)
5M 2M Container Corp fB)
14ss 81 Cont Baking (A)..
Ga 44h Cont Baking pf ~
641s 56A Cont Can (2.40)...
11E 6 Cont Diamond Fib.
S6N 2Sk Cont Insur (t1.35) .
2ss y Cont Motors. .....
22h 15M Cont o Del (h50c).
81 40h Corn Elk Blk & Tr(3)
s4h 55h Corn Prod Ref (3)..
1901 1875 Corn Products pf(7)
ga 81 Coty Inc.
S6A 20 Cream of Whit t2 Y /.
TN 8 Crosley Radio. .....
36h 1SE Crown Cork & S ~.
6ss 3sk Crown-Zellerback. !.
Ssh II Crucible Steel. .....
Evening star., 1935-01-02

Ia :. vadsco Sales Corp.
3lA II Vanadium Corp. %,
12ls ~ Van Raalte.
5sr la Va-Car Chemical.
26 10 Va-Car Chem So pf
81 59s. Va-Car Chem 10 pf
81 So Vulcan Detin th3).,
Evening star., 1935-01-02

66ss 80 Johns-Manville. -.
II As Jones&Laugh z pf
Evening star., 1935-01-02

~ pa Yellow Truck. ....
22a. 13 Young Sp&W(tlAj
S3% 12A Youngstown Sc T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-23

THE GOVERNOR LANDS A BIG
ONE. Former Gov. Alfred E. Smith
of New York proudly displays 2
pound trout that topped his catch
in Pennsylvania mountain stream.
@ Wide World Photos
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-08-15

Mrs. Harry Linn entertained with
a luncheon and three tables OF
bridge Friday. Honors were won by
Mrs. Clarence Yedica and second
by Mrs. Herman Schmidt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Russell and
son and Mrs. Russell's sister, Miss
Alberta Haining of Canada, motored
to Wenatchee Tuesday and then
on to Walla Walla Wednesday, re-
turning in the evening.
Mrs. Harry Linn gave one o.
clock luncheon Thursday. Four
tables of bridge were in play. Hon
ors were won by Mrs. Gene Spauld-
ing and Mrs. Barnes.
Miss Lorene Belair and Miss Mar
garet Brindell have returned from
weeks visit in Seattle. While there
Miss Belair registered and will en-
ter the University of Washington
this fall.
The Kilkare club met with Mrs.
A. T. Belair today. High honors
were won by Mrs. Hauschild and
low by Mrs. Shanafelt. Mrs. Shan
afelt and Mrs. Marvin Carnahan
were substitutes.
The Chekola club had a no
hostess house warming party at
the Ralph Matthews home Monday
evening. Mrs. Harold Whittemore
and Floyd Higley received high.
Mrs. Matthews and Harry Shoemak-
er received low.
Mrs. Helm entertained with a
tea in honor of Mrs. B. L. Cole,
formerly of Kennewick, and who is
now resident of st. Paul, MINI.
She has been in i'll health and is
taking months rest visiting with
friends in the west.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur w. Anderson
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Oil
yer and family and Mrs. G. Humes
motored to Walla Walla Saturday
and picnicked in Pioneer park. They
also went to Sacajawea park for a
picnic Sunday evening.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-08-15
Presidents Who Quit at 66

Washington was born February
%, 1872; inaugurated 1889; his term
of service expired in the sixty-sixth
year Of his age. John Adams was
born October 10, 1875: inaugurated
1897; term of office expired in the
rsixty-sixth year Of his age. Jeffer-
son was born April 2, l743, inaugu-
rated 1901; term Of service expired
in the sixty-sixth year of his age.
Madison was born March S, ISL;
inaugurated 1909; term Of service
expired in the sixty-siXth year Of
his age. Monroe was born April
2, 1759; inaugurated 1877; term Of
service expired in the sixty-sixth
year of his age.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-08-15

Clothing for youngsters should be
loose and comfortable, with no
pressure, rubbing or irritation.
A recent critical comparison of
methods of canning has shown that
the pressure cooker is the only one
that is safe beyond question.
There's movement to cancel the
Olympic Games in Berlin in 1896,
on the plea that good sportsman
ship permits a victim at least good
running start.
From now until the end of Sep
TENDER is the big sweet corn sea-
SON, but to be good sweet corn must
be home grown. Life processes do
not stop after the ear is picked, and
if shipped long distances sweet corn
is no better than field corn.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-08-15
Was Proud Of Feet

Ergar Allan Poe was in love with
his-feet. They were his one and
only pride which he displayed In
and out Of season.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-08-15

The root Of the botanical geran-
ium produces a bitter fluid used for
a drug and commonly referred to as
alum root.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-08-15
Sahara Desert Favored by Sun

The Sahara desert receives as en-
ergy from the sun 1900 times that
produced by the total coal burned in
the world.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-08-15

WYE WANT to fill this page with good newsy HemS
wv every week You help us. When you know an
interest tell about it personally or by phone
We'll appreciate it. Phone No. oneDouble-one
La gaceta., 1935-02-20

Marea alta a las :07 &. m. y
1927 p. M; marea baja a las
5:37 a. m. y 9:51 p. m,
La gaceta., 1935-02-20
Pleitos y Divorcios

Paul Gil contra Hsrtensia Gill;
Ernest w. Wood contra Minnie
Wood; Edith Florence Fox con
ira Frank James Fox; Bessie
IS. De Nane contra Eunice
Clayton Hellner contra
Eloisa f. Hellner; Katheryn
Saxon contra HOPE Saxon; j.
ID. Patterson cantra Eliza Pat
terSon; John B. Jackson contra
Ethel May Jackson; ID. X. PrJ-
taman contra EStelle Prutaman;
Mercedes MederoS contra AL
fonso Mederos; Adelfa Pividal
Rodriguez contra Fermin Ro-
driguez.
La gaceta., 1935-02-20
DE RADIO

Los cigarrillos "Chesterfield'
presentaran esta noche, en- SUI
programa por la eadena Column
bia, a la notable cantante Lily
Pons Y a la orquesta de Andre
Kostelanetz.
Estaci6n de Clearwater Y ca
dena Nacional: 4:30, orquesta
civica de Rochester; $50, noti-
cias; 6:45, Lowell Thomas; 7,
Amos y Andy; 500, Mary Pick
ford y su compania 900, ANA
tours de Fred Allen; 10 100, or
questa de Lombardo; 10 80, pia-
nista Egon Petri; l1:l5, tenor
Robert Royce; II 80, orqueSta
de Coburn; 1900, orquesta de
La gaceta., 1935-02-20

sura; pero esta de heehe medis
tizada, Y EN- cuante Sc anuncia
una perturbation desNrden phi
blico-lo que ocurre dos 0 tres
wees cada trimestre-, comien.
Ia a actuar ell lapiz rojo. Las cos
tumbreS politicas Sc han malea-
do n~otablemente, Y los minis :
tros alderman los abuses de po-
der con las concuSioses.
Els possible que una veg mas
ell Gobierno haya hecho aBGrtar
un movimiento revolucionario,
aunque ell actual debia ser de
gran envergadura, porque en- la
alianZa antigubernamental con :
viven col0fados batlistas y radi
Gales, nacionalistas Y probable :
mente los SOcialiStaS. Los cato
licos no entran en- esta coali :
ci6n; pero tampoco prestan su
adhesion a Gabriel Terra.
ST sc sofoea ell levantamiento,
no conseguira sino mas que un
,respiro momentaneo. Ell regi :
men dictatorial no lograra acli-
matarse en- un pueblo que Ina 81
do durante ,varioS lustros una
democracia ejemplar.
La gaceta., 1935-02-20
UN PASAJERO ASALTO Y
ROBO A UN O F

A la policia denunci6 ell ciu-
dadon T. C. Gable, chofer de la
compania de automobiles de al
quiler Economy, que en- la ma
drugada de hoy un joven lie al
quil6 en- la esquina de la Gale
trece y Twiggs, pidiendole lie
llevara al Mercado de la Septi-
ma avenida, en- ell Gary. Al lie
gar ell vehiculo a la decima Y ca
lie AS, ell joven lie anenaz6 con
un revolver quitandole $500 que
llevaba en- los bolsillos.
Las senas del criminal estan
en- poder de los detectives del
municipio.
La gaceta., 1935-02-20

les siguteRtes letradost Fred T.
Sausey. Tampa, que pfeSidita
&. F. Mcguire, Orlando; John
S. Edwards, Lakeland; r. A.
Henderson, Jr., Fort Myers;
John Fite Robertson, Sarasota;
A. G. Turner, Tampa, y r. w.
Shackleford, TamR1.
Tiene autoridad ell Comite "a
ra DIR testimonies y recibir re-
comendaciones del Colegio de
Abogados.
Una reciente leyo Congre-
so autoriza a la CoHe Suprema
de los Estados Unidos para re-
dactar y aprobar nuevos meto-
dos de procedimientos Ell casos
civfles, Ell los tribunales fedora
lesey en- las cortes del Distrito
de Columbia.
La gaceta., 1935-02-20
~oLUcioN t:RucuA.
Ia D~1CTADURA
TERRA
AseXta de las Suhlevacio

sexta de las sublevacio
sRadas contra ell Co
@rno uruguayo desde que en-
mario de 1888 ell presidente de
"a Repdblica, Gabriel Terra, di6
un golpe de Estado para afian-
zarse en- ell Poder, transforman
do 81 regimen dc su pals, mode
10 de democracias, en- una dicta>
dura mas de las que padece his
panoamerica.
EN- verdad que todos los mo-
vimientos revolucionarios han 81
do dominados hasta ahora n al :
gunos antes de que estallaran.l
Pero ell estado de subversi6n mo
raj subsiste, y ell Gobierno vive
en- tperpetuo desasosiego. Ven
tajas de los r6gimenes autorita
rios; desde que Sc .promulg6, en-
1917, la Constituck IN uruguays
-arquetipo de constitwiones Ii
berales-, Sc habian acabado los
pronunciamientos Y las insurrec
clones, endemicas en- aquel pals.
Gabriel Terra fue uno de los
legislatures que colaboraron en-
la Constitution de 1917, como
miembro destacado del partido
colorado, que dirigi6 ell insigne
Jose Battle, la gran figura de la
renovation politica del Uruguay
Con esa filiaci6n Sc eliG6 je-
fe del Estado a Terra, que re-
presentaba a Ia izquierda del
batlismo " prometia superar ell
sentido democratico de la Cons
titucion, s~uprimisndo la prime
ra magistratura dAia Rep1bli-
ca-que va tenia n ty limitadas
sus prerrogativas7 Hpara insti-
tuir ell sistema cole Eiado.
De cualquiera hbiera podi :
do, por tanto, esperarse un ARE
bato d~esp6tico menos del ultra
dem6crata Gabriel Terra. Pero
con estos antecedentes Y sin la
excusa de la i~mpulsividad juve-
nil-se halla va pr6ximo a los
sesenta anos-, ell doctor Terra
disolvi6 ell P~arlamento, destitu-
y6 al Consejo de administration
que compartia ciertas funcio-
La gaceta., 1935-02-20

mes del redes m9berador-y con
voc6 a elecciones. De estos Co
mlclos saldria una Asamlblea
encargada de redactar no una
Constitution mas avanzada que
Ia de 1917, sino otra, en- la cual
ell p~feSidente de la Republica e
jerceria ell R2der sin la colabo-
raci6n del Consejo de admins
TRACTION.
FL golpe de Estado, realizaao
por sorpresa, hubiera sido in :
cruento sin la muerte del expire
sidente BaltasarSBrdn. que pre-
firio suicidarse a soportar la die
tadura. Detenciones y deporta-
clones en- masa Iparalizaron la
protesta popular momentanea
mente. Las elecciones cqlstitu-
yentes, celebradas, bajo j. VIC
lencia gubernamental, dieron
por su Eesultado una Asamblea
sin verdadera oposici6n, aunoue
al finar aquella sus deliberacio-
mes, va habia surgido dentro de,
ella eSa oApsici6n. =
En- abril del ano pasado Te-
IRA fue reelegido en- un plebis-
otto. amanado, al mismo tempo
que en- una parodia ole sufragio
universal Sc designaba ell nuevo
Parlamento. Los partidos con
arraigo en- la opinion no partici-
paron en- esas elecciones, nj los
coloradoS batlistas, nj los radi-
Gales, nj los nacionalistas. Los
socialiStas acudieron a la lucha;
pero con ell 1nico objeto de apro
vechar ell relative margen de IL
bertad que les permitia la pro-
paganda electoral para comba-
tlr al regimen y al presidente
renegade.
JuntO a Terra no estaban-
nj estan-maS que algunos MI
cleos personales, desgajados de
los partidos de raiz popular por
servir intereses particulars. Ell
tire estos grupitos Sc encuentran
aQuellos IlOmbres que durante
ounce amos habian vivido en- un
Tornado oStracismo, porque ell
pueblo les negaba sistematica :
mente suS vOtos. Mientras los
parlamentarios autorizados N
los hombres de ley negaban to-
concurso, incluso ell de la O.
posici6n ~parlamentaria, al Go
bierno Terra, cabecillas de fac :
ci6n y PROFESSIONALS del pronun
ciamiento, como Nepomuceno
aparecian como demo-
campeones de la nueva lie
galidad.
La dictadura uruguaya Sc es-
fuerza en- disimular su condi
ci6n tiranica. I'm Congress- Y un
Senado, d6ciles a la voluntad de
Terra, coadyuvan a esta simula
ci6n. Habitualmente, la Prensa
no esta sometida a la previa cen
La gaceta., 1935-02-20
NOMBRO UN ~IMPORTANTE
COMITE Ell JUEZ FEDERAL
AKERMAN

Con ell fin de que hagan re-
comendaciones sobre la practi-
ca y procedimientos en- casos
civiles, en- los tribunales fedora
les, ell juez Alderman nombr6
aver I'm Comite integrado por
La gaceta., 1935-02-20
~CONSULADO DE CUBA

Sc desea la presencia en- este
Consulate, para asuntos que les
interesan, del Sr. Jose Alfonso
Y su esposa, Sra. Estrella Pena.
Tratase de una information re-
de Cuba.
La gaceta., 1935-02-20
INFORMATION
DEL. PUERTO

Entraron EN- ell dia de aver
los vaporeS americanoS Com
mercial Quaker, West Camak Y
West Kyska. La penuena motto
La gaceta., 1935-02-20
Ell TEMPO

Claro para hoy. Probables
lhHias en- horas de la noche.
MaXima temperature aver, ga
radios min ma, 81.
La gaceta., 1935-02-20
nave heterogeneous Nofden ira

11V'V F-.NSST 70 NV11SU NvTuVEI III
jo un cargamento de platanos.
Sc heieron a la mar los va
pores Alamo, Gulfmaid, Colora-
do, Glel&coL FairisIe. West Ca
max ! SNNateo, americanos;
Ell holaad6s LeEhaven, que Sc di-
rige a Bremen, Hambur2o Y
Rotterdam, y Ell nSruego Helle,
que tomara carga EN- Pensacola.
La gaceta., 1935-02-20
R'eh'rdE ~ orqoesta de,
PendarZa. -

PendarIa. "a
Estaci6n WDI y cadena Co
lumbja: aA=sr{ esta de Wa
rren; 6:85, orque1t de Travers;
or7uesta de Fettis; 500,
banda de la marina; 900, so
prano Lily Pons Y orquesta de
ostelanetz; 9:30, aventuras de
Oracle Allen; 10000, Jack Pear!
su orqueSta; 0;45, concerto
Columbia 11:15, orQuesta de
Leon Velasco y II 80, orques-
Ia de Nelson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-26
Peaches May Accompany
BrOiled Chicken Meal
PEANUT COOKIES

2 eggs
a teaspoon salt
u cup irradiated evaporated
milk
teaspoon lemon juice
cup confectionery sugar
cups Il lbJ finely chopped
peanuts
Beat egg yolks until thick
and lemon colored. Add salt,
milk, lemon juice, blend well,
then beat in the sugar a little
at a time. Stir in the nuts,
then fold in the stifiy beaten
egg whites. The mixture should
be very stiff. Drop from a
teaspoon onto a heavy waxed
paper. Bake in a moderate
oven, 375 degrees, until brown,
about Is minutes. Remove
paper and cookies from baking
sheet. Cool before pulling
cookies from paper. Yield, five
dozen three-inch cookies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-26
THE INDIANAPOLIS TINES

markets supply the wants of so
many foreign-born Americans who
are used to and eager for the green,
leafy foods
To cook greens properly, any kind
of greens, use very little water and
do not cook them long. Usually no
water is needed, except what chngs
to the leaves after washing. Cook
them only until they are wilted,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-26
Peach CObbler
Special Canape

Mash pate de foie gras COR Amer
lean cheese with a dash of Worcest-
tershire sauce until it will spread
smoothly. Season with salt. pepper,
nutmeg and paprika. Slice white
bread thin and cut slices in thirds
or quarters. Butter ar spread with
pate de foie gras two pieces of bread,
placing one piece on top of the 9TH
er, then top with a third slice of
bread. Place these three decker
canapes into pan under your
broiler. toast on both sides and serve
hot.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-26
TASTE TURNING
TO GREEN FOOD
More Salad Vegetables Are
Being Eaten by
Americans.

American people are eating greens
and salad vegetables of all kinds as
they never used to do.
That is partly because such per-
ishable foods can now be shipped
across the country quickly and
safely. 1t is partly because the city
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-26
Hot Breads for Summer

July and August are the months
for hot breads-biscuits, light as
feathers, mullins, rich and buttery,
served with cold cuts and salads to
give body to the hot-weather meal.
Mullins may be made with nuts,
blue berries. apricots, cuTrants or
practically any fruit you have in the
house. Orange biscuits are favorites.
no
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-26

stirring occasionally. and do not put
a lid on the kettle.
They will lose vitamin value if
cooked too long, and they Will lose
their green colDr If cooked under a
cover. Serve with a seasoning Of
lemon juice or vinegar. salt and
pepper. or with salt pork or bacon
fat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-26
Corn Sounle

Mix three cups scraped corn pulp
(eight ears with two egg yolks. one
tablespoon -four, two tablespoons
melted butter. pinch of salt. one
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-26
SUMMER FOOD
RECIPES GIVEN
BY RESTAURANT
Rainbow Grill, New York,
Makes Use of Combs
from Chickens.

How many women. buying a
chicken across the counter, would
hink Of asking the white-aproned
nan with the cieaver TO save the
)roilers comb while decapitating
he creature on the block?
But these tidbits are saved and
'eryed as special deHcacies at the
lew Rainbow Grill on the sixty-fifth
ioOr Of Rockefeller Center. New
Cork, highest-up restaurant in the
world. Small as they are there are
everal ways Of preparing them.
Recipes for chicken combs and for
}ther luscious summer foods that
are popular with persons who 20
here to dine and dance and look
1Own on older and less altitudinous
overs were described by the grill
:hef
Combs Cooked in Wine
Take the combs OF fresh chicken
brollers. Put in hot water with salt.
Change the water every two hours
until the combs become white. Cut
tips of the combs and place in ice
box over night in cold water. Cook
IN chicken stock with a little white
wine.
Combs NAV be used as garnitIes
for chicken fricaSee, rag0ut. sweet
breads, Bordelais or lobster thermi-
dor. Or they can be praised IN
brown Burgundy sauce or used for
hot hors d'oeuvres an gratin, baked
with cheese ard Burgundy sauce
and placed IN small patty shells.
Vegetable Salad Perfection
Very fine shredded cabbage. cell
cry, carrots, green peppers and diced
olives Marlnate with lemon Juice.
salt, pepper and little sugar. Add
two glasses of good white wine and
put everything in a Jelly made from
chicken or beef broth with one tea
pooh gelatine. Allow to cool in ice
box and serve with sliced tomatoes
and lettuce leaves.
SavOry Butter
Mix one teaspoon each of mus
tara and curry powder to a paste
by adding a little Worcestershire
sauce and few drops of tobasco.
STIR the paste into two or three
tablespoons OF creamed butter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-26
Cinnamon Toast

Instead of buttering IN the ordi-
nary way, try dipping strips of
toast in melted butter before roll
ing in a cinnamon-sugar mixture
for cinnamon toast. Then toast in
your broiling oven until brown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-26
PAGE 10

third cup milk, quarters
tablespoon sugar. Fold in three
beaten egg whites Bake in creased
dish set in pan OF hot water 50 min
utes 10 hour in moderate oven.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-26

Thirty of the 50 Senators in North
Cardinals Legislature are lawyers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-26
Fruit Suitable Whether Its
Baked or Served in
Picked Form.

Broiled chicken with baked or
picked peaches on the Sidel What
could be better for a leisurely din
ner at home or even for feast to
be boxed up and taken away for
picnic?
Other things TO serve at that
chicken dinner would be tomatoes in
some form.
Peach SOunle
Peel six ripe peaches and press
them through a sieve Add three
fourths of a cur of powdered sugar
and the beaten yolks of two eggs.
Beat steadily for five minutes, then
fold in the stif1y beaten egg whites.
Turn into buttered casserole and
bake about Is minutes in a mod
crate oven.
Baked Peaches
Plunge ripe peaches into boiling
water for a moment. then rub off
the skins. Into each peach punch
a couple of cloves, then arrange the
ABt Al a An9otA OlC Va any oman Jan
ing dish. Put a lot of butter in the
stem hollows. sprinkle the peaches
lightly with sugar pour a cup of
hot water into pan and bake until
soft in a moderate oven, about Is
minutes
Peach CObbler
This should be cooked in cos
Serole or baking dish about three
and one-half inches deep Butter
the dish, line it with rich pastry and
fill with quartered peaches. In the
center pile few of the pits They
will do double duty, adding a nutty
flavor and holding up the top crust.
Sweeten to taste. put on the top
crust and pinch tightly to keep the
juices in. Bake in hot oven about
As minutes.
Evening star., 1935-01-18
RADIODRAMA'S
HRCE FORM
LACKS SPIRIT

THE Curley Club last night at
Carroll Hall undertook the play
ing Of THE Radio Mystery" a So
called three-act farce, but no matter
how well the players did by the play,
the play did not return the favor.
This Radio Mystery" thing is said
to have had successful run on Broad
way several years back. 1t has excite
ment all right. opening as a straight
drama, in which the leading lady is
suddenly taken down with severe at
tack of lead poisoning. then turning
out to be one of those play-within-a-
play affairs, with action on both sides
of the footlights, hand-to-hand strug-
giles in the audience, innumerable wild
shots in the dark. and shrill, eerie
shrieks whenever things begin to get
dull 1t evidently was intended as
burlesque of the usual mystery play.
but if Radio Mystery" is farce,
Hamlet is musical comedy.
The play, however. may have been
better drama when done by COM
pany of players with plenty of profess