davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-26

Pan dressed-the whole FISH ready
for the pan, minus head, tail, fins,
ViSCera and scales.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-26
APRIL IS, 1935-
MENU SHOULD
Be BUILT UP
AROUND MEAT
Method Makes Work of
Meal Planning More
Simple.
APRIL 26, 1885

advise the experienced home
makers. II is a method which sim
plifies meal planning. and at the
same time insures more interesting
and well balanced meals.
II lamb is % be the center Of the
menu for example. you would prob
ably 90 through a mental list Of
Combination similar to those below.
Two persons ideas couldn't exactly
coincide. though so perhaps you'll
find new suggestions for menu
building from these five.
MENU
Braised Lamb Seek Slices
Mint Jelly Sealloped Potatoes
Cabbage salad
Bread Butter
Apple Cobbler Coffee
For the braiscd lamb neck slices,
have the retailer cGt slices about
two inches thick. Dredge with flour
and brown the meat well in two
tablespoons OF bacon fat. Add one
onion, finely chopped and one cup
OF tomatoes Wash and scrape car
rOts. cut IN pieces about two inches
long and add them TO the meat.
Cook in a covered frying pan or
kettle until the meat is tender.
MENU II
Lamb stew Dumplings
String Beans Carrot and Nut salad
Bread Butter
Bavarian Cream Coffee
For the lamb stew use the follow
ing ingredients.
pounds bress 81 Of lamb
or potatoes. CHARTERED
] tablespoon salt
onions. sliced
I cup canned tomatoes
Put the diced lamb IN a SteWing
kettle with water, salt and onions.
Cook SLOWLY for one hour. Add the
tomatoes and potatoes for a second
hour of cooking. and then. a few
minutes before serving, drop in the
dumpHngs, letting them rest on the
meat and vegetables Cover tightly,
and let them cook for u minutes.
To serve, remove the meat, vegeta-
bles and dumplings to a-hot plat
ter, and thicken the liquid with
-four for gravy.
MENU III
Lamb SoUTie
Baked Potatoes Buttered Carrots
Bread Butter
Beet and String Bean salad
Chocolate Tapiocs
Coffee
Lamb Souffle is made with the
following ingredients.
~ cups cold lamb. minced
2 egg yolks
, egg whites. stinly beaten
13l cups milk
tablespoon flour
teaspoon salt
1 tablespoon butter
Pepper
Beat the egg yolks, and add the
milk, flour, salt, pepper and lamb
Cook until slightly ,hickened, cool
and add the stiffly beaten whites
Pour into a well creased baking dish
and bake for about 20 minutes in
a moderate oven.
MENU "
Lamb Stesklets
Scalloped Potatoes Baked Squash
Apple, Nut and Celery Salad
Bread Butter
Coffee
For the steaklets, have IL pounds
of lamb steak sliced thin. Cut this
into pieces about three inches,
square, and sprinkle them with salt,
pepper and onion juice. Roll like a
jelly roll, wrap a piece of bacon
around each piece and fasten with
a tOOthpiCk. Roll in flour, put n
baking pan. add a small amount of
water, cover and cook slowly for
about 80 minutes.
MENU
Lamb in Bread Cases
Mashed Potatoes Celery
Grapefruit and Cranberry Salad
Bread Butter
Lemon Cream Pie Coffee
To prepare the lamb TO fill the
gold brown bread cases. stir 2 cups
of finely diced cold cooked lamb in
a coup Of rich cream sauce and sea-
son it well. Garnish with a tart
ipl1V
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-26
MENU v
Lamb in Bread Cases

Mashed Potatoes Celery
Grapefruit and Cranberry Salad
Bread Butter
Lemon Cream Pie Coffee
To prepare the lamb to fill the
gold brown bread cases, stir 2 cups
of finely diced cold cooked lamb in
a coup of rich cream sauce and sea-
son it well. Garnish with a tart
Jelly.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-06
LIQUOR CONTROL BILL INTRODUCED IN HOUSE
 ALASKA LEGISLATURE
(By The Associated Press)

JUNEAU Feb. = The first liquor control bill to ap- pear the legislature introduced in the House by Rep resentave McCutcheon of the Third Division providing for the licensing of dspensares where liquor could be sold by the glass.
 The divides the dspensare into three classes Wholesalers retailers and manufacturers The first would be required pay license of fifteen hundred dollars year and sell only in unbroken packages Manufacturers in- cude breweres and distlees and the license set at five hundred dollars year
 Retailers divided into three classes general club roadhouses and general dspensary and would be where liquor could be held for consumption the premises by the bottle or glass; and the license fee would be thousand dollars year.
 Clubs and only recognized clubs license fee of two hun dred and fifty dollars year Roadhouses eight miles out side incorporated towns license fee one hundred dollars per
 The measure provides that dispensary license can be issued any place. the principal purpose of which IS amusement social entertainments dancing entertain ent allowed in general dspensares This provision does not apply clubs dispensares outside of incorporated towns.
 Licenses according to the bill will be handled by the District court and the money turned into the Treasurer of Alaska who refunds fifty percent of the revenue to incor- porated towns
 An applicant for license must be twenty-five years ot age citizen (native born naturaze must be resi- dent of the division for at least year. and license can be issued to person who has been found guilty of felony cording to the new bill.
 The in brief session yesterday passed two mea- sures regarding powers, both of minor character.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-06
IN FAVOR OF
 8 HOUR DAY

The public meeting last evening held in St, Joseph's hall, was attend ed by about 100 persons, including miners, mining operators and busi- ness men and their employees.
 The meeting was called by the secretary of the Industrial Workers of Alaska, at the request of Senator Devine, from Juneau. The purpose was to record vote of opinion on the Nordale Bill providing for an eight hour day and six day week.
 The meeting was opened at pm and c. O.. Roberts, president of the I. w. of A., offered the chairman ship of the meeting to the assembly if they were not satisfied with the present chairman. Mutual consent vested the chairmanship in him and the meeting progressed.
 Considerable discussion regarding the eight hour day and six day week question was voiced and it was not until everyone was satisfied that an opportunity had been granted for discussion that a vote was called for.
 Upon motion duly passed, it was agreed to split the question and take two votes: one on the eight hour day, and another vote on the six day week.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-06
DEFENSE TO PLACE BLAME OF RANSOM
 MONEY ON FIsCH
(By The Associated Press)


 BENNINGTON, Feb. 6 - The defense promised to put the fat packages of money into the hands Of Fsch thereby exonerang Hauptmann from all guilt in the payo transaction.
 Hauptmann into court this morning istlessly with his guards He seemed more abstract than usual when he held his usual morning conversation with his wife.
 Among the prosecution staff the opinion expressed that the defense their today and that the might be the jury hands before the of the week
 Later interest in the defense centeed around the test of Benjamin Heir who yesterday identified the he saw jumping the Straymonds Cemetery wall the night of the payment as Isadore Fisch.
 PENNINGTON, Feb 6 = The defense offered testimony this morning through Sam Streppone Bronx radio repair man, that in the early part of 1933 Fiseh carried shoebo such as the ransom money box described earlier.
 The defense contends that he gave this box to Haupt On cross-examnaton he acknowledged that he had been institution for depressive physchoss He said that Fsch brought him radio to be repaired and that he carried the shoebox also Seppone said that Fisch left shoebox his for about six hours and then ed for it.
 Lieut. Paul Sosrom investigator for the state police called next and told of the photograph of the kidnap ladder which showed approximately twenty-five ngerprnts and that none of them compared with Hauptmann's.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-06

Those in favor of the eight hour day voted yes and those opposed voted no. Eighty-one votes were cast in favor of the eight hour day, and seven votes against.
 On the vote regarding the six day week, those voting were tied, the vote numbering A in favor of it and A against it;
 The system of balloting was dis cussed before a vote was taken, and upon another motion, duly passed. it was agreed to take secret ballot.
 The following telegram was sent to Senator Devine by Russell May hard, to whom the record of the vote was made:
 Nome, Alaska, Feb. 6, 1885 SENATOR JOHN F. DEVINE, Juneau, Alaska.
 At public meeting held Nome last night composed of miners, op- orators and business men the Nor dale bill was taken up. A separate vote was taken, first on the eight hour day and second on six day week. Vote on eight hour day 81 for and seven against Vote on six day week tied A favor and against. Due bad weather Little Creek held meeting Chairman Roy Stump voted on Nordale bill complete fourteen favor and seven against. Candle vote be received later, regards.
 Signed: RUSSELL MAYNARD
 Due to stormy weather last night
 (COntinued on Page FOur)
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-06
President May
 Declare Nat.
 E mergency
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 WASHINGTON, Feb. GA Presi- dential proclamation declaring ana tional emergency and bringing the sweeping executive powers into ac- ton to study conditions, was report ed authoritatively, would-be the first administration move planned, if the court rules adversely on the gold case
 Such proclamation would follow the court decision within a few min utes, clamping on emergency restric tions to stabilize markets, pending legislation remedies.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-06
Much Violence
 Observance Of
 Bloody Tuesday,
(By The Associated Press)


 PARIS, Feb. 6-Violence followed on the religious observance of the first anniversary of Bloody Tues day." as shouting youths clashed with police. Thousands, mostly in uniform, chanted the Marsellaise, and shouted France for the. French They withstood the police charge for some time but the police clubb- ed them so thoroughly that they kept on the move. Young men struck down opponents with loaded canes.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-06
Hammond Is Being Sought
 By Officials
(By The Associated Press)

DALLAS. Feb 6-Raymond Ham, ilton is being sought with renewed vigor, as officers captured his bro- ther Floyd at Shreveport, Louisiana. They found the truck in which Ray mond escaped from the authorities trap yesterday, and discovered some bloodstains about the drivers seat.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-06
Jap Freighter And Grew Is
 Feared Lost

(By The Associated Press)
 TOKYO, Feb. 6-The thousand ton freighter Fuji Maru, with crew of twenty-six, is feared to be lost off Shizioka. She disappeared in a snow storm after signalling for help
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-06
WILLINQUIRE INTO DEATHO
 MAJOR ROSS
(By The Associated Press)

Nby HE hSSUCIdItU 1IcSSJ
 SAN FANCISCO, Feb. 5, An in quiry was ordered into the death of Major Charles Ross, who was fat ally injured in a quarrel at North Beach resort, where he and his five brother officers had gone to contin- ue a celebration of the 30th Infant ry's thirty-fourth anniversary.
 Gaviotti, club proprietor and his two aides Joe Vanessi and Sam Er- lich, are being held by the authorit- ies.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-06

You can save money by having the carrier deliver the Daily Nugget to your residence. Subscribe now, ez.00 per month.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-06
CONFLICT IN AAA CAMPS IS CAUSE SF1AKEUP
New Liquor Bill Divides Dispensares Into Three Classes
Brain Truster And Four Others Lose Jobs
(By The Associated Press)

GA conflict the Adjustment Admins raion him virtual Francis the Shea Victor Rman Gardner oh Jackson of the Consumers Counsel shakeup sud also resigned They informed denly period friction hories that their
 described victory for order said that the school action taken by Secretary Wallace Administrator when accepted their resgnaion That official of that Frank expected complete
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-06

THE CATHOLIC LADIES ANNOUNCE A CARD PARTY AT ST. JOSEPH'S HALL, SATURDAY, FEB. g, AT g PM.
 3tW.T.F
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-13
CAROLINA
MONDAY AND TUESDAY

mo More Ladies" (M-G-M.
Dir: Edward H. Griffith. Cast:
Joan Crawford, Robert NontgOm-
cry. Franchot Tone, Edna May
Oliver.
Marriage between a society
girl and a young man whose
philandering propensities are we'll
known to her brings much unhap-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-13
Tourist Program
Greatly Enjoyed

The tumbling acts by group
of small boys from the play
ground under the direction of
Miss Minnie Sue Flynn, supervis-
or, were very much enjoyed by
the audience in attendance on the
Friday night tourist entertain
ment at the high school audito-
rum.
The song and dance acts by
Miss Merle LYDIA, of Jacksonville,
Fla. accompanied by Miss Kate
Dotson, was unusual, and the tai
ented young lady was well re-
ceived.
Erskine College students at
tending the Young Peoples Con-
ference at Bonclarken gave
group of songs which appealed to
the audience, particularly the
singing of their Alma Mater song,
rendered by the double quartet.
Master Richard Knight, one Of
the playground children gave
piano selection. most credtable
for one Of his age.
The humorous story by James
F. Barrett, and the comic reading
given in the costume of Negro
Nanny by one of the city's most
prominent ladies were greatly en-
loved.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-13
LODGING OR MEALS. BUSINESS SERVI CES ADJUSTMENTS
Published Every Wednesday and
Saturday for Your Information

pfness until she sets about cur
w. he" husband IF infidelitv.
While there is nothing new in
the plot, it is gay and amusing,
full Of clever repartee and an in
'ar"Sting sort of flippancy. The
problem presented is not treated
N sincere or serious way ard
must he Judged for its amusing
quality only. The brilliant acting
by an outstanding cast IS far SUI,
~crior to the play. Adults and
Young people.
WEDNESDAY
"Clivc of India" Omitted Art
ists-Twentieth Century,.
Dir: Richard Boleslavsky: Cast:
Ronald Colman, Loretta Young,
Francis Lister. Lumsden Hare.
An impressive screen portrait
Of the famous English military
and political genius who founded
an emnire in India for England.
and whose naSsiOn for power car
ried him from a humble clerk
ship in the East India r"~nar|
70 the rank of Lord Give of
PlasSey. His brilliant exploits m
India are clearly suggested hut
the greater emphasis of the pic
ture is laid on his human side
his devotion to his wife and the
constant conflict between love
and duty. Effective interpreted
ton, with Ronald Colman particu-
larly CONVINCING in the leadln"
role. and sensitive direction mark
a chapter out of history note
worthy for the dignity and clar-
;tv of its presentation.
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY
Becky Sharp" (RkO Radlo)
Dir: Reuben Mamoulian. Cast:
Miriam Hopkins, Cedric Hard |
wicke. Frances Dee. Alan Now
bray.
Langdon Mitchel's dramatiza-
ton of "Vanitv Fair" portrays
the socially ambitious Becky from
the beginning of her career thru
the attainment of her ambitions
and her downfall. The period of
the early sos has been reprcduc-
ed in color with painstaking fl
delity and beautiful results and
the plot development pictures a !
mercenary, selfish, grasping ma
ture as it destroys its own chanc-
es of happiness. The use of COL
or is OUTSTANDING and in some
scenes. notably the ballroom on |
the evening of the Battle Of +,
and the Presentation at
st. James Palace, tremendously
effective and of breath-taking
beauty. Delightful entertainment.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-13
Exceptional entertainment. Fam
iIv and Junior matinee
WEDNESDAY

, Exceptional entertainment Fam
iIv and junior matinee
WEDNESDAY -,
"Hold EN- Yale" (Paramount)
Dir: Sidney Lanfield. Cast:
Patricia Ellis, Cesar Romero
Larry Crabbe. William Frawley.
Falling in love with every man
she meets who wears a UNIFORM,
spoiled young woman linus
herself in an embarrassing sltua,,
ton from which she Is rescued
by four men of shady reputation,
| Bordering on the farcical, tne
story is improbable, with some
humor and questionable. ethics
A good cast is wasted on q
mediocre picture. Fair for the
family.
THURSDAY lpo,
"McFadden's Flats lfara-
"'I Dir: Ralph Murphy. Cast: Wal;
ter Kelly, ANDY Clyde, RlGhara
Cromwell Jane Darwell' be''S
The he rise of McFadden from
hod-carrier to builder and the
final happy ending of his trials
and tribulations are told IN an
amusing, fast moving story full
of robust humor. Delightful en-
tertainment. Family.
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY :,
"Border Brigands' universal }
Dir: Nick Grinde. Cast: Buck
Jones. Iona Andre, Fred kohler'
Frank Rice A.
The beautiful scenery of the
Canadian Rockies furnishes a
picturesque setting for the fast
, action and excellent riding which
provide the thrills usual to a
good western. The plot follows
naccepted formula when the
Royal Canadian Mounted Police
outwit and capture a band OF
brigands. thus avenging the death
of the brother of one of their
members. The direction omits
none of the tricks Of a western
thriller and Buck Jones gives a
dashing performance. Family and
Junior matinee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-13
STATE
AND TUESDAY

MONDAY AND TUESDAY
Limitation of Life" Universal.
Story by Fannie Hurst. Dir:
John NJ. Stahl. Cast: Claudette
Colbert, Warren William. Ned
Sparks, Louise Beavers, Fredi
Washington.
Superb acting characterizes
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-13

Adults and young people.
SATURDAY
lizard Rock Harrigan," George
O'Brien. (No review available)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-13
Longvue Inn Is
Rebuilt; Opening
Set For Tonight

Leslie's Longvue Inn, which
burned about year or more ago,
has been rebuilt and will he re-
opened tonight. The Inn is To-
Gated about nine miles from Hen
Jacksonville. about a mile off the
Asheville road.
Dancing will be offered be-
ginning at Q o'clock and a floor
show will also be held. Dinners
will he served.
The Inn was built originally
some years ago and was popu-
lar place with Hendersonville and
Asheville people until it burned
some time AGO. It has been COM
nletely rebuilt and has one of the
finest dance floors in Western
North Carolina.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-13
Please Mention This Page When
Patronizing These Advertisers

L. Theed was concluded at a sec
ond days session. Theed ordered
White held for trial on $4,000
bond.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-13
MIAMI LAWYER IS
BOUND TO COURT

MIAMI, Fla, July 13.-(UP).
A shooting in the editorial office
of the Daily Tribune here June
27 resulted yesterday in 0. B.
White, Miami attorney, being
bound to criminal court of record
on a charge of assaulting Shan
non Cormack, Tribune reporter,
with intent to commit murder.
Whites preliminary hearing be-
fore Justice of the Peace Clement
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-13

This part North Carolina Buncomb Henderson
when ST. Wilderness Episcopal church. pictured above
built the structure owing it's origin to the generosity and public
Mr. and Mrs Charles Barring The Tooth the
church celebrated Bodies of famous
repose church. Flat
Rock Just south OF HenderSonvile
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-13

this poignant tale of mother love.
Many varying threads are woven
in this Gown-through-th e-years
document which reveals fine
understanding of loySl friendship
between a white and a colored
woman and the tragedy which fol-
lows the lives of their daughters.
"The Goddess of Spring" (Uni-
ted Artists.
A Walt Disney Silly Symphony.
A delightful fairy tale produced
in color and based on the story
of Persephone. Highly magma
tive. with unusual color effects.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-13

If we could see ourselves as
others see us we'd want to bring
suit for SANDER.
Evening star., 1935-01-06

architectural, topographic, electrical,
structural steel, landscape and patent
Office drafting courses have been COM
pletely revised and extended by the
addition Of practical Job problems and
drawings obtained from the drafting
sections Of the Federal Government
bureaus and private concerns.
National U. Instructor Is Author.
DROF. HOWARD s. LIE ROY Of
National University Law School
faculty is author Of book,
Outline and Guide to Air Law"
which has Just been published.
Regarded in the educational and
legal professions as q clarifying addi-
ton to the speedily increasing volume
OF literature on radio and air laws,
Prof. LIE Roys new work was designed
as a concise and comprehensive review
Of the entire field. The new book
presents, under radio law, study Of
municipal radio law in the United
States including statutes and ordi.
nances, administrative regulations,
and decisions and opinions, and q
study Of municipal radio law in for
eign states. It presents also a study
of international radio law, covering
international conferences, interna-
tional conventions and regional agree,
ments, administrative agencies, and
decisions and opinions.
Under aeronautic law, the work pre-
Evening star., 1935-01-06
c. U. Freshman Gets Prize.

a FRESHMAN at the Department
N of Architecture Of the Catho-
lie University has been awarded
first place mention in a Nationwide
architectural contest sponsored by the
Beaux Arts Institute of New York
City. He is Robert Davitt Fuller of
Crawford, N. j. The theme of the
contest, THE Entrance to a Rocky
Vault" was inspired by the sudden
death recently Of a Greek archeolo-
glst engaged in research at Mount
ParnaSSuS in Greece. The problem.
which attracted 200 competitors from
the major schools of architecture
throughout the United States, was q
four-week design of a Greek monu-
mental tomb entrance suitable for
construction at Mount ParnasSus.
The annual Christmas recess period
was concluded Thursday with the re-
turn Of students to the university
and the resumption of classes in all
departments and schools. Instructors
will begin Immediately the prepara-
ton for the semi-annual examina-
tions to be held from January % to
February 2. inclusive The second
semester will open on Monday, Feb
ruary 4.
The alumni and alumnae of the
Catholic University will join in spon-
soring a card party and dance to be
held on the night of Friday, in the
foyer of the John K. Mullen Memorial
Library on the campus. Arrange
mentS, for this, the second annual
cooperative function of the two
groups of the local university gradu-
ates. are under the direction of Miss
Sheila Doody, committee chairman.
G. w. Registration Limits.
INTERPRETATION for the Sec
ond semester in George Wash
ington University will open to-
morrow and continue through jan
uary 18. During this period students
now enrolled may plan schedules with
the assistance of deans and advisers,
execute the necessary forms and COM
plete registration.
Registration for students entering
the university from high school or
transferring from other colleges and
universities will take place January
30 and 81, and classes for the second
semester will begin February /. Mid
year examinations will run from jan
uary 10 to January 26, the period
from January 26 to February / con-
stituting the mid-semester recess.
Dean Henry Grattan Doyle, profess
sor of romance languages and dean
of the senior college of letters and
sciences, has prepared the first biblio-
graphy of pan-American literature
ever compiled. The photography has
just been issued by the Harvard
University Press, which will shortly
bring out two other bibliographies by
him.
DR.. Lester Kruger Born, head Of
the department of classical languages
and literatures, addressed the poetry
section of the American Association
of University Women at its meeting
yesterday. Tomorrow DR.. Born will
be the speaker at the convocation of
Wilson Teachers College, repeating by
request his talk on the Brain Trust"
recently given over the radio.