davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-22
MEAT SHOULD
Be SPARED IN
THRIFT MOVES
Food Value So Important
That Reduction Would
Impair Diet.

Slashing and whiting and pairing
down the cost Of living remains one
of the home makers chief diver
sions, and her operations carry her
often into the field of the food bud
get.
If she is one of the many who are
growing into consciousness of the
value of certain food elements to her
family, her budgeting is overshad~
owed with the constant fear that
she may be clashing off calories,
whiting down minerals and pairing
away elusive vitamins as she makes
her figures balance.
The meat entry in the budget may
claim her earnest attention, espe-
cially if it takes up, as it rightfully
should, a full one-f1fth of her money
for food. Does it need to be so
high?" she ponders, gnaWing her
pencil and trying to subtract 8 from
33 in her head.
The truth of the matter remains
that while she may cut her meat
bill most drastically by using some
of the less demanded cuts of meat,
she simply can not afford to cut the
amount of meat that her family
needs. This is the view Of Miss Inez
S. Wilson, home economist.
Flavor Important
The fact that meat makes meals
satisfying is one of its greatest as
sets. Even the less-demanded cuts
provide the necessary taste-appeal
and tantalizing aroma which hurries
the family to the table with raven
Gus appetites, and sends them away
with a feeling of having dined well.
When meat is included in the
meal, it is true that the feeling of
satisfaction, so often lacking in low
cost diets, lasts for some time after
the meal. This is no quirk of mag
nation; it can be explained on
strictly scientific basis.
Meat is more slowly digested than
are the cereal and vegetable foods
often prominent in loW-cost diets,
therefore that feeling of satisfaction
produced by the meal remains longer
when even small amount of meat
is included. In the end, however,
meat is completely and easily di-
gested as are the other foods.
The flavor Of meat may be extend
ed to other foods and thus make
them more acceptable, SO the prac-
tice of including meat may mean
actual saving on other food items.
Through combinations with other
foods, its flavor and ability to salts
fly natural keen hunger make it
easy to dress up rather ordinary. in
expensive accompanying foods to de-
light the family on a small income.
Value Not Dependent on Price
Meat, fortunately, is not one of
the foods whose food value depends
upon its price.
The less demanded and hence less
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-22

expensive cuts are just as valuable
as the more popular ones. They con-
tain the same high quality protein,
so necessary for building new tissue
for the growing child, and repairing
Worn out tissue; they contain plenty
of iron and copper, both needed for
protection from the dreaded energy
sapping anemia; and phosphorus,
essential for building strong bones
and teeth.
The less demanded cuts often
contain more flavor than do the
cuts in greater demand and with a
little care may be made into ex-
ceptionally delicious dishes.
Low Cost Cuts of Meat
A pot roast made from the plate
of beef, the chuck or brisket, the
rump or heel of the round may be
an inexpensive culinary triumph.
Other beef cuts recommended for
their economy are the neck and
shank for hearty beef stew or to
add flavor to soups, praised short
ribs with vegetables, tender little
ground beef patties or tempting
meat loaf, and for variety, the meat
sundries, such as baked heart,
stewed kidney, or brains.
Veal, too, offers number of pos
sibilities for delicious and economi-
cal meals. Try roast shoulder of
veal or fried shoulder chops, or even
a baked breast stuffed with your
favorite Well-SeaSoned dressing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-22
GRADUATES OF
BARNARD LIKE
ROLE OF COOK
Reunion Luncheon Made
Occasion for Proof
of Skill.

Besides al the other things that
graduates ~ Barnard College can 60
many % the most distinguished
among them also take p.ide IN be-
ing able 70 COOK Sc.iciou7 food
This was divulged at The recent
annual reunion and luncheon Of
Barnard College alumnae IN Hewitt
Hall vhe-e an attractive little blue
covered cook book. Barnard S Own
Recipe Book. with recipes from
eighteen graduates Of bygone years.
was offered.
Appropriately enough. the first
dish In the collection is from Dean
Virginia c. Gudersleeve. the top one
on a page by deans, doctors and
benevolent dragons
How 10 should delight a fright
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-22
FOREIGN FOOD
NAMES FORMS
BOOK SUBJECT
New Volume Defines 1901
Terms Including Those
for Liquors.

A booklet that would be handy
guide for a man who looks at a
menu and asks impatiently, "Whad-
dav a mean. bombe?" or the shy girl
who would like 10 appear sophisti-
Gated but does not really know what
"buerre noir" is supposed to be, is
ready to come to their aid.
Dictionary Of 1901 Menu Terms.
by J. o. Dahl, a new little volume
in yellow limp binding, is just
what its title suggests. 1t is die
tionary OF terms that apply to food,
wines, spirits and cocktails.
Although a seasoned sophisticate
who knows his French, German and
Italian as we'll as he knows Eng
Iish might elevate a critical brow at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-22

some of the definitions, they are, on
the whole, pretty authentic.
Here are some samples:
Beef Ia Mode-Round or brisket
cooked with carrots, onions, vinegar,
spices.
Russian soup of beef,
beets, tomatoes, eggs, sugar and sea-
soning.
Chicken Gumbo Soup-Chicken,
pork. okra, tomatoes, cream, rice and
seasoning.
Cole Slaw-Cold shredded cabbage
salad.
Club House Sandwich - Three
deck with bacon, chicken, lettuce,
tomato, olive on top.
Delmonico Potatoes-Cooked sliced
and baked in baking dish with white
sauce and bread crumbs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-22
RHUBARB USED IN CAKE
Dessert From Refrigerator Suited
to Dinner Use.

Rhubarb cake, made in the morn
ing and left in the refrigerator all
day, would be a delicious dessert for
dinner.
Blend one and one-third cups
sweetened condensed milk and one
fourth cup lemon juice. Add one
cup unsweetened SteWed fresh rhu-
barb. Line narrow oblOng pan or
spring form cake pan with wax
paper. Cover with fruit mixture.
Add layer of vanilla waters. alter
mating in this way until fruit mix
ture is used. Chill for six hours or
more.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-22
MINT ICE CREAM

! CUP Whipping tFtAW
cup mint Jelly
2 eEE whites
Pinch salt
Put cup Of jelly or Jam into IN
beaten egg whites and whip 70 a
light mer.ngue. Fold n cream
whipped 10 a light custard. Pour
INTO faster freezing tray Of re-
frigerator. Makes one quart.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-22

ened freshman on her first visit 70
DR.. Alsop's Office 70 find a COPY Of
THIS book in the waiting room and
discover that il was the college ply
stefan who contributed a recipe for
caramel fudge.
Ham and Cheese Cocktail Rolls
One-quarter pound Of American
cheese. tablespoon Of tomato
catsup. l tablespoon Of mayonnaise.
: cup minced ham, pepper and salt
70 taste. very fresh bread. Crate
the cheese. Add catsup and mayon-
naise 10 moisten. Add ham, pep
per and salt. Cut bread thin. spread
with mixture. then roll. Toast IN
der broiler after moistening with
drawn butter. Serve Immediately.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-22
Caramel Fudge

One-half pint cream, one-half
cake chocolate, two cups dark brown
sugar. Melt and stir together When
it begins to boil add quarter
pound butter. Cook till it makes a
soft ball in cold water. Beat, then
pour in buttered pan. This candy
remains chevy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-22
STUFFED EGGPLANT

Plunge the eggplant into
boiling sailed water and cook
10 minutes. Split it, scoop out
the pulp. mix with onions that
have been fried in butter, as
much bread crumbs as pulp.
half a Glove Of garlic, grated.
a raw egg, a tablespoon of
chopped parsley; salt and
pepper. Fill the shells with
this. cover with buttered
crumbs and cook about 40
minutes in a moderate oven.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-22

Send your name and address to Proctor & Gamble,
Dept. Cl7-67, Box 1901, Cincinnati, Ohio. and
we'll see YOU get a regular l0c package enough
for two full washings) absolutely free. Or to
avoid delay, get OxYDoL today from your grocer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-22

FISH CR0QUETTES
? cups faxed fish
cup boiled rice
beaten egg
\ cup milk
4 cup chopped pimento
SeasOnings
Beat egg slightly, add milk
and rice. Then fold in season.
ings and faxed fish. Shape
mixture into small balls, roll in
cracker crumbs. Chill. Fry in
deep fat until brown.
, 1935-03-11

Maj. Chares A. Shepard, retired army physician.
is going back to Denver to start over again"-free.
for the first time in five years. Of a charge Of muir
der.
1t was in 1880 that the major was convicted Of
numbering his wife. His counsel Immediately filed an
appeal. and the mill Of the law began to grind-very
deliberately. as Is usually the case.
In the course Of time the case reached the United
States Supreme Court. which reversed the conviction
and ordered a new trial. That trial has finally been
held and Major Shepard has been found not guilty.
One cannot read Of this case without rejecting on
the shocking injustice which the laws delay can in
flict on n man. Here Is a man who has finally been
declared innocent: yet FOR five years he has been
under q sh~adow-under a strain which. TO one who
has never been through IL. is almost unimagtnable.
A legal system which strings a case out to such
length ID in great need OF drastic revision.
, 1935-03-11
Storms Raging On The Sun

II those scientists who see q direct connection be-
tween sunspots and earthly climatic conditions are
correct. we may well be in for a period Of very dis
turbed and unusual weather.
German astronomers report a sudden and surpris-
ing development Of new sunspots-the largest seen
since 1917. One group Of spots developed from no
thing TO an area ten times the size Of the earth In
40 hours. swirling and rotating in a manner to sug-
gest q storm" Of almost unimaginable violence on
the suns flaming surface.
What this may mean for earthly weather is some
thing for the scientists TO argue about-and for expert
ence TO show. For the ordinary reader, meanwhile,
there Is something exceedingly fascinating about the
thought Of these titanic Observation-Disclosures
vast cyclones in flaming gas-taking place far off In
space. with a few astronomers at telescopes as the
only spectators.
, 1935-03-11
Monday, March ii, 1885


Some 30 members OF the Texas Eouse OF Represen-
fstfves. including the membership of the potent
committee on appropriations. have visited the VAL
ley and are now back in the legislative halls OF
Austin. That the visitors had a good time goes
without saying. Members of the legislature always
have q good time in the Valley. not only on account
of che attractions and facilities this section offers
for q good time, but because of the many friends
the legislature has In this section.
While the trip might be termed u ~"junket," yet 1t
appeared TO all who came in contact with the Wis
itors that they. as members OF Texas lawmaking
body. are seriously concerned with the responsible
ties OF their positions, and that they are on the job
for the best interests Of the state.
TO be sure It Is a most popular sport to minimize
the efforts OF our Legislators, to poke fun at their
capabilities and all that sort OF thing. a sport that Is
usually taken as meant. In fun. But we do believe
that our present legislature Is on its toes. II one
may Judge by those who visited the Valley Saturday
and Sunday.
, 1935-03-11

That the interest Of the Lover Valley in its port
Developments is not confined TO this section alone
was plainly manifested Sunday, when the Browns
vile Navigation district observed "Dredge Day..
With the word out that the Dredge Orleans" was
easily accessible from the road. literally thousands
of automobiles wended their way to the dredge. and
OF these thousands hundreds were from Upper VAL
ley points.
People Of Hidalgo. Starr and Willacy counties are
interested in the port work now going on, and they
came to see with their own eyes.
After viewing the dredse in its position in the
Brownsville ship channel. most Of these folks went
along the cutoff road to Port Isabel and inspected
the hsrbor facilities there.
It Is q safe bet that more people Of the Valley
know what is being done by Brownsville and Port
isabel for deep water transportation than ever be-
fore as q result Of "DredRe Day.
, 1935-03-11
Don't Relax Vigilance
Against Frostbite
Editor. Journal Of the American Medical Associate
and of Hygeia. the Health Magazine
BY DR.. MORRIS FISHBEIN

Although winter is coming TO an end, there still
are plenty Of places where the temperature will drop
sufficiently to make the possibility Of frostbite an
important consideration.
A recent report from the workmen's compensation
office in New York indicated that there were 38s
cases Of frosthite between December, 1888. and
March, 1884, among employees Of the department Of
sanitation. Although 1913 cases were mild, there we're
$50 with fairly serious results.
FroStbite may be expected whenever the tempera-
ture falls below 8 degrees. When the temperature is
from 8 to IA degrees, frostbite will occur only when
there is also a strong wind. Frostbite seldom oc-
ours with temperatures around 20 to 80 degrees, no
matter how strong the wind. There does not seem TO
be q close relationship between frostbite and humi-
dity.
When the skin begins to be frostbitten. the first
sign is construction Of the blood vessels. which causes
the skin to become quite pale. II the skin is warmed
Immediately, the color viii return.
In late stages OF frostbite the skin will remain
white after 1t is warmed, then gradually turn pur-
plish or black and. after "a to 4s hours. there may
be blisters.
Because of the possible damage to the tissues, doc
tors treat the skin with ointments after freezing, to
protect the skin. Blisters usually are opened and
covered with sterile dressing.
One OF the most important methods OF treatment
Is to restore circulation by use OF electrical heat and
by a new type Of apparatus which makes an alter
nate vacuum. In severe cases Of freezing. the bone
itself may be 30 badly damaged that II becomes
necessary TO remove a finger or . limb.
To prevent serious damage or f~roStbite, outdoor
work should be postponed when the temperature is
below Q degrees, and particularly when there is a
very strong wind. Otherwise there should be indoor
rest periods every two hours and you should remain
indoors for at least one-half hour.
Clothing should be well fitted. but not excessive.
II shoes, socks. or gloves are too tight. they will en-
courage damage from frostbite by interfering with
circulation.
Danger Of frostbite is particularly great for per-
sons with diabetes or with various types Of disease
Of the heart.
Old men will not have more trouble than young
men. unless their circulation happens 10 be very bad
as a result Of hardening Of the arteries, diabetes, or
various forms OF disease Of heart or blood vessels.
, 1935-03-11

South Texas does not take its own college with
q sufficient amount Of seriousness" in the opinion OF
several who have lately seen fit to inform themselves
Of the great work being done by the Texas College
of Arts and Industries at Kingsville. More par
ticuarly, the Valley Is meant in the indictment.
All who know will admit that the Kinssvile in
stitution ranks high among the educational insti-
tutions Of the state. but too few seem to know what
in going on up there under the capable direction OF
Dr. j. o. Loftin.
This suggestion may or may not be in order-let
some one, we do not know how such things are
worked. see TO 1t that as vacancies occur In the
board Of regents Of Texas A a. !. one or two addi-
tional members are named from the Valley.
Judge Lamar Gill Of Raymondville has served long
and well as q regent Of A. g. !. Perhaps II the Judge
were given a little help on the board. the Valley
might become still more conscious OF the institution
and its work.
, 1935-03-11

mand has passed word down the
line that Senator Huey Long u TO
he strafed eve-y time he takes the
floor with a New Deal attack. The
silent treatment has failed TO work
and the powers that be are getting
a bit alarmed over the strength he
is developing with the masses.
This Is going to make IL tough ON
the Kingfish IN n respect. Up to
now his answer 10 the two or three
senators who have dared debate with
him was a promise to 20 into their
states and beat them for reelection.
II all OF the loyal administration
democrats pitch in. however, Huey
will need a bicycle TO get around
in the next campaign.
, 1935-03-11
News
Behind the
News

Capital and world gossip svsnts
ID persc aalitieA In and 5ut OF
the news. written 81 Q group o.
ieaTleas and informed newspaper-
men cf Washington and new
YORK. This column In pupIisnso
oy The herald ~ . news feature.
Opinions expressed = those o.
the writer's s individuals and
should not % interpreted ~ re-
Electing the editorial policy % this
aewspaper.
, 1935-03-11
-&ILKEN &PINpLExSS=
Z%q% &Du&nap esss NJ. stsucs.~o
o os5 HeA SERVICE. NC

| You know thar man who
grabbed Steve's shoulder Just an
we went through the door,"
Yes"
Il think I know who he was.-
$50 do l." nj
you mean-T
clyde Fisher" Their voices
chorused the name of the mill fore
man. Gale. surprised. said. You
recognized him. tool How'd you
guess"
1t was easy. Didn't you O
how his mask fell hackT"
Il didn't notice that" Gale said.
1T was his eyes. ! knew ! couldn't
be mistaken about those eyes. And
he was the leader Who do you
suppose the others were?"
"Oh. some OF Thatchcr's prize
thugs. ! suppose"
We'll. they broke up the meet.
ing all right"
They certainly did w
THE girls had reached the cor.
ner where Josie should have
turned. Gale said impetuously.
Don't 90 yet. Josie. Let's see A
Steve IN home. He'll tell us how
IL came out I'm terribly anxious
to know"
Josie agreed. She was anxious.
too. The invasion OF the meeting
by the masked men was the most
exciting thing that had happened
In N long while
Josie said. as they went on. Il
suppose Thatchern have all our
names tomorrow. Maybe he'll fire
all OF us"
Maybe"
They were silent mn they halted
before Stoves home. silent M they
went up the steps and knocked
nc the door.
"A woman opened it-a little WON.
an with gray hair twisted on
curriers' and wearing a faded bath
robe. She held the door open an
few inches and asked. Who Il itY-
Its me-Galei" the girl said.
is Steve here. Mrs. Meyers?"
The door opened wider. Come
In. Gale-oh, and Is that Josief
Come In. both OF you. No. Steve
hasn't come home yet. rye been
SO worried. i didn't suppose the
meeting would last as long an this.-
The girls stepped into the house.
Why. that's strange" Gale said.
We thought surely he'd be- here.s
You mean the meetings overf-
Yes"
Then where's Stevef Why
doesn't he come homer" Mrs. Mey-
ers' voice was sharply anxious.
DO you suppose anything's hap
pened?"
There were sounds ON the waTk
outside. Voices IN the darkness.
Gale turned I'm see who Il ia
she said over her shoulder, ana
stepped outside.
There we're four men standing
there. four men carrying IN heavy
burdens stretcher ON which was
a mans body.
Gale said. what Am itf- She
could o the figure ON the stretch
er only dimly. She went down the
steps. hurried forward. Has some
one been hurtfs she asked 'sWho
In TT"
Before anyone answered she bent
forward. peering INC the figure ON
the stretcher. -Ohi" she cried.
Its Stevei"
(TD Be CnnlinundA
, 1935-03-11

well as the public Is ignorant Of
these details. Several senators hint
that they will try to dadle along
with the work-relief bill until they
can get a peep az Ickes' handling
Of the huge S., 800. OOO.000 fund.
Ickes was IN a tight hold before
a house committee which pressed
him regarding diversion OF some Of
this fund to naval construction by
somebody higher up" The senate
wants to know all aoout all diver
Sions, and BY whom made. Ickes
denies that funds have been held
IL order TO exert pressure for pass
age Of the work-relief bill as is"
Busy-The democratic high COM
, 1935-03-11

NOtes~Gen. johnson gets a val
lop from the New York appellate
court In invalidatlng the Schackno
law attempting 70 extend NRA into
state bushes. -. Patman's bonus
initiation bill loses ground I'M con-
greSs. but bonGs goes marching on
Presence of noted public men
enhanced the impressiveness OF Jus
tee Holmes funeral. ... The en-
feebled condition OF several justices
was a matter OF remark.
Billie Barber. OF Earls Barton.
England. who weighs 1872 pounds,
easily carries two playmates-
Denmark has a tourist boom
, 1935-03-11
IL g HERE TODAY

BEGIN HERE TODAY
GALE HENDERSON, pretty ana
-. works I'm n siik mill. and
her IO-yenr-oid brother. Phil
STEVE MEYERS. who also
works On the mill. asks Gale 90
marry him. She delay7 giving
the answer. Meanwhile meets
BRIAN WEsTMORE. whose Ia
ther. sow dead. built n mill
Brian o. much 90 Gale
hut. through the trtekery OF
HCKY THATCHER. sOcIety beau
~. Gale concludes Brian's atten-
lions are i~nsincere.
vfeky, wh0se father, ROBERT
THATCHER IN general manager
OF the mIll. On schewlnw 90 win
Brian Tor herself.
Pail loses hls Job. He IN ar
rested. accused OF shooting Ed
VOGEL. another MILL @mpi0yes tM
Gale and steve 70 90 q neetinE
OF mill workers. u 10 tnterrupt-
ed by the sound OF smashing WOOD
and breaking glass
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XIV
NHEN rose and women screamed
w In the doorway q ngure
loomed-a man whose face was
covered by q strip Of black cloth.
get out OF herel" he shouted
IAN Of you-clear Quit"
There were others behind him
They we're coming In at the rear
OF the room and through the broken
Windows dozen or more men,
husky, sturdily-built fellows all
wearing masks. all armed Win
sticks or clubs.
-Out of herel" the leader shout
cd again
Joe Gillaspie sprang forward
You can't do thisi" he cried. You
rot no right TO come I'm here. This
"a a private home-l"
yeah? Well. what do you think
OF thisY" The fist OF the man
who had spoken smashed against
Gillaspie's face.
you've no right" Gillaspie
repeated. The other man raised q
club, brought II down against
Gillaspie's head
-Oh, Godi" screamed q woman
Look what they done TO Joel They
killed him and they want 70 Kill
the rest OF usi Help-police-i"
The leader whirled- -Police!" ht
ieered. That's q good one. Sure
call EN-. Screetch your -
head on and zee II the police vii
help you'll His hand landed aa'
on the woman's cheek
Come onl" he shouted to those
behind. LET 'em have it,"
Instantly the room was I'm up
roar. A short. thick-set mill work
or struck one Of the masked mer
and was instantly surrounded
Chairs were overturned Womer
and girls scrambled toward ths
doors. There were shriil cries and
angry bass ones.
Come onl" the leader beloved
and was answered with cheers tina
were profane. derisive
Gale ane Josie. terrified, had
drawn against the wall Stew
made HIS way toward them "ThiI
wayI" no said. motioning towart
the door. His body shielded then
as they pushed forward. Get on
IN fast as you can" he said &c
10 the NEXT housed A~nywhere!"
Josie was whimpering. Gal
y saw a blond. red-faced womal
beating her fists against the bacl
Of q masked man.
Gale cried. -Oh. SteveI' Sh
chung 70 him. but be shook ne
on. -Hurryi" he said Get on
81 hsrei-