davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-04
New Effect Given Walls

A new wall effect developed by the
modern painter is stucco produced
by thick paint applied with spray
gun. Two-tone combinations sug-
gest textured surface and allow
pleasing gradationS of color.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-04
HIGH SPOTS OF SATURDAY
NIGHTS PROGRAMS

olumbis-Kentucky Derby.
5.lS-NBC tWJZ Natl Parks pro-
gram.
6.00-NBC (WEAFl-Hit Parade.
7.0o-NBC tWEAF)-Radio City
Party.
7S0-NBC tWEAF1-Ai Jolson and
guest artists.
s00-Columbia Time n
Tennessee.
s.30-NBC tWEAFl-'Jet's Dance"
3 hrsl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-04
WFBM (1230) Indianapolis
indianapolis Power and Light Company
SATURDAY

? NJ
4.OO-Frederick William Wiles fCBSl.
4l5-Tea Time Tunes
4.45-Church Of Christ program.
O0-Kentuckv Derby lCBS).
-30-BOhemlanS.
5.55-NeWS
6.00-Modern Minstrels (CBS).
2 00-U S NAVY band
SOTO be announced (CBSl.
8.00-SonC Time in Tennessee fCBSl.
8 30-Caufornia melodies tCBSl.
9:00-Law for the Layman.
9-15-Ncws.
9 .2O-Diamond dust
9.30-MusiCai moments.
9-45-Claude Hopkins orchestra (CBSl
10.00-Orville Knapp orchestra lCBSl.
10-3O-Atop the Indiana roof
10-45-Rav HerbeCk orchestra lCBSl.
II 00-Louie Lowe orchestra.
11.30-Dancing Around the Town (CBSl
0-Midnlght-Sign of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-04

Art KaSSel and his orchestra, accompa-
MED by a featured singer. vail broadcast
from the Indiana ballroom Sunday al
1915 ?. n. over WFBM
The 6iSt running of the Kentucky Derby
Americas most colorful turf spectacle
VIII be described by Thomas BRYAN George.
noted racing expert. over WFBM and the
Columbia Br0adcasting System network
Saturday from Churchill Downs between
and $50 D. n.
DiIEy and Daffy Dean. famous base
ball PAYERS of the St Louis Cardinals
will be heard during Al JolSon'S pro-
gram SATURDAY at 1:S0 .. m. over the
WEAF-NBC network.
Jim Bottomley. crack first baseman Of
the Cincinnati Reds, will be interviewed
I BY thornton Fisher. sports commentator
on the sports Review of the Air. Satur-
oay. az o:45 .. n, over WIRE and an
NBC network.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-04

William Owens
Police are searching for the two
bandits who snatched a $1,000 pay
roll from William owen, %, of
1407 Ringgold-st, a truck driver,
and Martin T. Ohr, IS, cashier of
Hamilton-Harris & Co., as the
two were taking the firms pay
roll to the bank Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-04
WIRE (1400) Indianapolis
indianapolis Broadcasting. IneJ
SATURDAY

Sal hDAL
PM
4 .00-Tom CoakIey's orchestra tNBCl.
43o-Summarv OF WIRE programs.
4-35-Norin Sisters NBC).
4.i5-SouEfe elbows iNBCf.
5000 be announced.
5.l5-RCger Bean.
-3O-Saturday Jamboree lNBCl.
5 45-SpCrt review
6.O0-The Hit Parade (NBCl.
T.0O-To be announced.
T.3O-Natioral Barn dance fNBC1.
S,30-Tom Coakleys orchestra tNECl.
9.o0-NeWs flashes
9.OS-MuSical Cocktail
9.10-BasonolOgy.
s.l5-Joe RineS orchestra lNBCl.
9-So-Amateur show.
10-00-SpOrt review.
10.l5-CougreSS news.
lo.20-Reggle Child S orchestra fNBC).
iO.5e-Jack TsNsons orchestra.
1o.s5-Gene Wood orchestra.
ll,oe-Dance orchestra tNBCl.
Il .S0-Dsnce orchestra tNBCl.
u .0O-MiGnight-Slgn OF.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-04
SUNDAY

4. N
s.0O-Rev. Norris II Coers
S.S0-BroaGcaSt from Russia MIC.
e-00-PreSS Radio news tNBCl
9-oS-Welberg String euartete lNSC).
q.30-lol Mems Bible class
10-0O-Nalor Doves Family lNBC
1o:lS-What Home Means TO Me tNBCl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-04
MONDAY.

hONDA1s
6.3O-Morning devotions
6.43-Tuneful Tick TOCkS.
I.30-MuslCal clock.
8.00-Tuneful Tick ToCks.
2.45-Mary Bakers review.
.00-The HOnevmOOners fNBCl.
9.15-TOnV WOns fNBCl
9.30-MOrning Parade lNBCl.
10 Masquerade tNBCl.
l0.l5-HOnevbOv and Sassafras (NBCl.
l0.30-McrrY MadCaps tNBC).
10 45-CeCil and Sally.
II .00-Jmmie Garrigans orchestra fNBC)
II 15-NIrginla Lee and Sunbeam tNBCl.
ll-30-Farm and Home hour tNBCl.
r. NJ
II .30-Revolving Stage fNBC).
y .45-AfteTnOOn melodies.
l2.55-WOnder news.
1.00-Happv Long.
1.15-AmerlCan melodies.
1,30-Ma Perkins tNBC).
1.45-The Sizzlers iNBCl.
2.00-Klng George Jubiles program
lNBCD.
. .20-TO be announced.
2.30-CottOn Carnival tNBCl.
3.0O-BaU game tif playedl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-04
WLW (7OO) Cincinnati
SATURDAY

NJ.
400-Tom Coakley's orchestra (NBC).
4.30-RFD hour.
5.00-Phil Harris orchestra.
5.l5-Carl Freed's Harmonica band.
5.30-Bob NeWhal
545-Universitv of Cincinnati.
6.00-The Hit Parade tNBC)
7.00-Ray Mobiles orchestra tNBC).
educational Barn dance tNBC).
s .00-Lets Dance Benny Goodman. Ke
Murray and Xavier Cugat's or
cheStra fNBCl.
II .30-Phu Harris orchestra.
Il 00-BarneY Rapp's orchestra.
A. NJ
II 30-Castle Farm orchestra
1.00-MOon River organ and poems
1.30-Sign of.
The Washington times., 1935-10-18
TUGWELL TOWN
OPPOSITION
APPEASED

With opposition to Tugwen.
town smothered, both Rural Re
settlement Administration and
Prince Georges county officials
felt today they had won their
arguments.
The IRA won approval for the
project from Berwyn Heights
town heads and Maryland poll
ticians after q series I confer
ences, the last Of which was held
yesterday with the county COM
missioners. So they won.
County commissioners, however.
criticise the $S,5Oo,O0o low-cost
housing project because they were
not consulted a to how the village
will later fit into the county's
master building plan. They also
demanded Federal police protec-
ton. Now that the RRA has met
their objections, they feel they
won.
Wonder About Roads
Naming two of their members
as a committee to confer with the
IRA, the Commissioners will con-
tinue to raise questions concern
ing the project. Unsettled still is
whether the county or the Federal
Government will build roads to
the city from the established high
ways, and how the residents Of
the 1000 houses to be built there
will participate in the cot Of edu'
cation and policing in the area.
The RRA yesterday promised to
put in police, to be swim in as
deputy Sheriffs, at 81 a day, work
ing in shifts. to protect nearby
residents and their property
against the depredations by the
1000 tranSients now working at
the site. An Army official is be-
ing sought as chief Of the police
force it was said.
Must Have Steady Income
Commissioners were told that
families brought into the town,
when it is built, must have a
steady income in order to buy the
houses, and thus will not become
public charges under any circum-
stances for some years. The RRA
also declared its willingness to
build school houses in the town.
patterned on State specifications.
The town will include q lake.
swimming pools. tennis courts
and recreation grounds. Streets
are to fit the contours of the
land, instead of being straight
lines. Houses will be grouped in
small sections of varying con.
struction, only a few of them to
be built of pre-fabricated con-
crete slabs, depending on their
cost.
The Washington times., 1935-10-18
j. 5. DICTATI0N
rifles LEADERS
OF BUSINESS

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
W. Va, Oct. 1S (US).-The Ma
tional Association Of Manufac.
turers declared here in favor Of
cooperating with the Government
for fair competitive business prac-
tices but flatly opposed TO Govern
ment dictation.
Announcing this viewpoint to
the American Institute Of Steel
Construction, James A. Emery,
general counsel, urged business
men to cooperate with trade asso-
Citations and the Federal Trade
Commission rather than to &C.
cept q revived NRA.
Mr.. Emery said the alternative
proposed had been suggested by
the Supreme Court. 1t also con-
forms to the suggestion Of Secre-
tary of Commerce Roper that
business work out for itself the
degree and kind Of help which
it needs from the Government" "
The Washington times., 1935-10-18
3-LEGGED DOG IN SHOW

HARRINGTON PARK, N. j.
Arthur Lockwood, a writer Of sea
stories, will enter Irma, his hand
some Rottweiler, in the Westmin.
ster Kennel Club show at Madison
Square Garden in January, even
though she has only three legs
and each Of them is broken.
He is sure that there will be no
objection to his showing Irma, al.
though he is pretty certain that
the Westminster show never has
seen a three-legged dog before.
He has no doubts, either, Of Irma's
chances to win, even with three
legs. Her mother and grand
mother were prize winners. The
Rottweiler breed, he said, is rare
The Washington times., 1935-10-18
FLIERS URGE
u, 5. PARTY TO
QUIT MEXICO

DOUGLAS, Ariz., oct. 10
UN.S0.-Five prominent Amer.
leans robbed Of their guns and
hunting equipment while on a
hunting trip into the rugged
Sierra Madre Mountains south OF
the international boundary here
were expected to return to the
United States today. =,
], ]. McNamee Of the Natlonal
City Bank Of New York, a close
personal friend Of the hunters, for
whose safety fear had been ex-
pressed since Arthur D. NorcroSS,
New York publisher, returned
from a similar trip and told OF
the holdup, today had completed
an airplane trip to the site OF the
camp used by the hunters.
The party is composed OF j. II.
Durrell. vice president Of the Ma
tional City Bank Of New York;
Jack Durrell, San Francisco rep
resentative of National City Bank;
James Bruce, of the Chase Ma.
tional Bank of New York, and
DR.. w. S. Fulton and Lee PAUL.,
OF Wheeling, w. Va.
McNamee said he succeeded in
locating the camp Of the hunters
but could not contact them directly
because the rugged character Of
the country prevented landing.
McNamee said he dropped several
parachutes with messages at
tached, urging the hunters to re-
turn to the United States at once.
McNamee said he was "defi'
nitely satisfied as to the safety OF
the party"
No rebel or Federal troops were
sighted by McNamee during the
flight which was made with
Charles Mays, pilot, and Jack
Curtis, a guide. The camp was 10.
Gated on the Bavispe River be.
tween San Patricio and San Juan
The Washington times., 1935-10-18
Deportation Facing
The Woman in Red

CHICAGO, Oct. 18 (U.S0,
Mrs. Anna Sage, the woman in
red" who risked gangland ven
geance to deliver John Dillinger TO
death under G-men guns, today
lost her fight against deportation.
Federal Judge John P. Barnes,
declaring he had no power to ex.
anime Mrs. Sage's claim that Fed
eral men promised to quaSh the
deportation case in return for her
betrayal of Dillinger, dismissed a
writ of habeaS corpus.
An appeal will be taken to the
q. S. Circuit Court.
The Washington times., 1935-10-18

in the United States, with not
more than $50 specimens.
A week ago Irma darted at a
truck which she thought was about
to strike her master, and was
thrown from the road, all four
legs fractured. Mr.. Lockwood hur-
ried her to DR.. H. F. Harms, a
veterinarian in Closter, who tried
to save all the legs, putting them
in plaster casts and watching
IrIna and ministering to her day
and night. The bones began to
knit properly, all except the right
hind leg, and DR.. Harms ampu-
tated it just above the hook.
Irma stood the operation well,
DR.. Harms said.
The Washington times., 1935-10-18
Auto Door Handles
Called Road Menace

NEW YORK.-When modern
men ride forth for a peaceful
Sunday drive, they unknowingly
carry deadly weapons mounted in
the doors of their streamlined
motor cars. DR.. Samuel McLena-
han, of Baltimore, directs atten.
ton to this in a report to the
American Medical Association.
The automobile door handle Is
a "menacing and dangerous pro-
jection," the cause Of disfiguring
injuries and occasional deaths,
DR.. McLanahan charges.
The Washington times., 1935-10-18

Harry B. Goldsmith, former
Washingtonian, Is the new presi,
dent Of Grove Laboratories, Incor-
porated, of st. Louis, Mo-, one Of
the largest manufacturers in the
drug trade, according to word
reaching friends here.
Mr.. Goldsmith attended Busi.
ness High School and Georgetown
Law School here. He Is the son
Of Mr.. James S. Goldsmith. Of
1893 Fairmont st. N. W., who for
more than 40 years has been sup
erintendent of construction and
labor of the National Museum.
The Washington times., 1935-10-18
Road to Be Closed

ARLINGTON COURT HOUSE,
Oct. 18.-Garrison road will be
closed all day tomorrow and Mon
day, from west of Clements Ave
nue. to Clarendon, it was an
nounced today by County Engi-
neer c. L. Kinnier. All traffic
will be barred from this road
while the construction work is un-
der way, Mr.. Kinnfer added.
The Washington times., 1935-10-18
Berry Denies NRA
Rift With Roper

Mai. George L. Berry, coordi-
nator for industrial cooperation,
last night issued a sharp denial
of a statement by James A.
Emery, Of the National k.Ssocia-
ton of Manufacturers, that he
and Secretary Of Com m ere e
Roper disagreed on plans for a
modified NRA. Mr.. Berry denied
that he was planning to "revive
NRA," as Mr.. Emery implied.
The Washington times., 1935-10-18
19.Year-0Id Tree
Twelve Inches Tall

TULARE, Cal, Oct. 18 UP).
A 19-year-old fig tree only IL
inches high is Tulare's claim to
the championship for the worlds
smallest mature tree. Growing in
q crack between a building and a
cement alley, the tree has man.
aged to exist despite the scarcity
Of sunlight and soil.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-12
RECIPE COMES
FROM LONDON
Princess Marina Tells How
to Make GaIacto,
Greek Dish.

Galacto is the name of Greek
dessert that was introduced to royal
tables in London by the Princess
Marina and is now on the menu at
Rockefeller Center Rainbow room,
New York. These are the directions
for making it:
Make a stiff dough with three
cups flour, pinch of salt, one un-
beaten egg and cup of water.
Cover with a damp cloth for an
hour. Pull the dough as for strudle,
then let it stand for another hour.
Roll thin and cut in 12-inch squares.
This should make 20 squares.
Sprinkle each square with melted
butter, then arrange them in pairs,
one on top of the other, on pie
plates.
Make a custard with one cup
sugar, one pint milk, three table
spoons farina, three egg yolks and
a little grated lemon rind. Pile this
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-12
Crabmeat Delight

One can crabmeat, two cups
cooked summer squash seasoned with
salt and pepper, one egg, one-halt
cup flour. one-half teaspoon baking
powder. Beat the egg and add to
mashed squash, beat in faxed crab
meat. Drop from large spoon on
hot, buttered griddle. Cook golden
brown on both sides.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-12
HOOSIER GOLD BUTTER


MAGIC LEMON CREAM PIE
E1ILING-WITHOUT COOKING;
Blend together Ia cups EAGLE
brand Sweetened Condensed Milk,
u cur lemon juice, one teaspoon
grated lemon rind and 2 egg yOlks.
Pour into pie shell. Cover with
meringue. Bake until brown in
moderate oven. Chill before serv-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-12
SALAD MAKING
S!MPLIFIED BY
FULL MARKETS
Abundance of Items at Low
Prices Prevail at
This Time.

"a little Of almost everything
I had in the kitchen" replied re-
sourceful amateur cook when asked
what she had put into nourish-
ing and cool salad. It was the kind
of salad that IS a meal in itself, for
all its subtle undertOles Ct favor
by which a fine palate could tell
that the ingredients had been care
fully chosen.
So many things that are good III
summer salads are cheap just now
string and lima beans, peas, beets,
Caulifower. carrots, delectable items,
all Of them in a cooked salad. If
they are doused discreetly with just
the right dressing.
And for raw salads there are let
tuce, escarole, endive, Swiss chard,
sour grass radishes, onions torla-
toes. juicy little leaves of spinach.
Crabmeat is a fine and hearty
main ingredient in salad or cock
tail as any head waiter would tell
you, whether his meals are served
under canopies on the sidewalk, or
half way up to the skies in some
dizzy terrace dining room.
Then there are calves and ALI
gator pears, food with enough force
In them to serve as a main source of
nOurishment in the sunny cliTnes
where they grow, and almost too
pretty TO be demolished by a greedy
Frvl- 81 Ft,aF,. L, =
been attractively arranged.
These recipes are recommended
for warm days when food needs to
be ext aordinary attractive and APP
pet'4Ing:
Crabmeat and Cucumber Salad
Pare cucumbers and cut in halves
ishgthwise. Scoop out the seed
trough and mix with three times
the quantity of faxed crabmeat.
Season with mayonnaise and a lit
tie Worcestershire sauce. Heap in
cucumber hollows and arrange on
lettuce leaves.
CalavO Salad
Cut each half of a peeled calavo
into four strips and sprinkle with
lemon juice and salt. In another
dish mix one-half cup each of
chopped celery and green pepper,
one package cream cheese, one-half
cup roquefort cheese pressed through
a sieve, two tablespoons mayonnaise,
a little grated onion and salt to
taste. Stuff this into sweet red pep
pers, place Oil lettuce leaves and
garniSh with the calavo slices.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-12
Kifnheneffa Trif1a

Crumble sponge cake in deep
glasses, add dabs Of jam and a lit
tie sherry and cover with whipped
cream.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-12
Flavor Warning

The hot buffet supper may be a
savory, curry, Newburg or some
thing thermidor. But whatever it
is, don't repeat a flavor or ingredi-
ent featured in either the salad or
meat platter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-12
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

on the squares. Trim the edges.
Bake in moderate oven for 40
minutes. When baked pour diluted
warm honey over the top. Serve
cold.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-12
Calavo Salad
Shepherd Ham

Peel and slice large potatoes. Cut
slices of ham to size. Sandwich ham
between potato slices, pierce with a
skewer and fry in butter or deep
fat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-03
GYM EXHIBITION
 TOMORROW NIGHT
Boys Club Arranges Vari= ed Progranl-M Meriden
 Turner's to Perform

The Waterbury Boys club will tomorrow evSning re-ive its for- mer gymnastfc exhibitions, which {, proved so highly popular under Fritz Klampt some years ago, when Physical Director Ted o. Donnell will offer his first local ex- ; hibit with the Cottage place insti- tuition. The evening will be appro- priately opened by the newly or- ganized Boys club symphony or- chestra, which is under the direc- tion of George Gentle, and which will consist of 24 pieces. They will be heard in two numbers prior to the opening of the gymnastic fes- tivities.
 An added feature of the evening will find four former gym team mates of Physical Director Ted O'Donnell. who hall from the Meriden Turner society, collaborate with the senior and intermediate apparatus and tumbling teams of the local club in special numbers on the program. They will per- form on the horizontal and parallel bars, and will also show in a hand UuldUCTIlB anu IuHibiih6 hoAhcSi' At the close of the show the Boys club Leaders basketball team will give an exhibition bas- ketball game with the Central "Y" Comites as their opponents. The Comites have recently an- nexed "Y" basketball crown to their many laurels, but the newly l organized club Leaders are raring 1 to toss baskets with them in a show game.
 | Tickets of invitation have been extended to all parents and friends of the boys. but general invita- | ton Is hereby extended to the pub lie for that evening. There will be no charge for the exhibit. | The opening number is set to start immediately at 7:30, and all are asked to please be on hand by | that time so that no confusion will arise through late arrivers. The Leaders of the intermediate class will act as ushers for the evening.
 The complete program Is as follows:
 l. Opening selections by the Boys club symphony orchestra
 (a) Letter Carriers March; (b) Classical Selection.
 | 2. Dumbell drill by the mem bers of the midget class.
 3. Calisthenic drill by members of the junior class.
 | 4. Apparatus and tumbling ex-
 ercises by the midget class. | 6. Apparatus exercises by mem-
 Lers of the junior class.
 c. Exhibition b o X n and
 wrestling bouts by members of the
 midget and senior classes.
 2. Midget relays and games.
 8. Tumbling and hand-balanc.
 ing by members of the intermedi-
 ate class assisted by members oi
 the Meriden Turner society.
 9. Horizontal and parallel bal
 exercises by members of the senioi
 class assisted by members of tho
 Meriden Turner society.
 10. Awarding of shields and
 prizes.
 II. Exhibition basketball game
 between the Boys Club Leaders
 and the Central "" Comites.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-03
K of C. Leads State in Membership Applications
STOVE co OPENS | NEW OFFICE HERE
Michigan Firm Has Varied Line of Kitchen Ranges
 on South Main St

Tho Kalamazoo Stove Company
 with factory in Kalamazoo, Micht- gan, has recently opened Factory Branch Store in Waterbury, one Of
 thirty throughout the New Eng
 land territory.
 The familiar slogan "Kalama-
 zoo Direct To You" harks back to the days when the compeny oper-
 ated entirely as mail-order house. They now control a chain of Fac- tory Branch Stores as well as con- tinue direct selling and are at pres- ent celebrating more than a third of century in business with their 35th anniversary sale. Factory trained men operate their branch
 stores only after they qualify as
 heating experts. according to Mir Rohrahacher, the local manager. Factory representatives, thoroughly grounded in the science of modern home heating, plan and install their heating plants, thus safeguarding the operation and reputation or their furnaces, as well as protect ing the interests of their customers. Kalamazoo stoves run into some 200 styles and sizes. and are sold on the usual merchandising plan,
 either cash or term payments. The displays in the local store suggest the great strides made in the in-
 dustry during the last few years. Porcelain Enamel Combination Gas, Coal and Wood Ranges, and Coal and Wood ranges in color schemes to harmonize with the
 modern interior are now available.
 The homemaker who wishes the comfort of coal or wood fire in the
 kitchen during spring and fall. may have that convenience with the most modern stream-line design and high color, in her kitchen
 range. One of the baking points in Kalamazoo ranges which was demonstrated at the Century CT
 Progress with great success is the
 so-called ''oven that floats in flame" The new Ripple Oven Bottom" is another feature which is creating a good deal of favorable comment. In addition to their varied line or kitchen ranges in modern styling and color treatment, the Kalama- zoo Stove Company also feature t heir Franklin" Circulating Heater and "Hydraire" furnace in the showrooms of the local Factory Branch Store. The management extends a cordial invitation 70 Democrat , Readers to visit th,
 store at 300 South Main street and
 examine the Kalamazoo line.