davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-13
VIRTUES
OF WARM MILK
Health Official Describes
Power to Induce
Sleep.

Doctors tell us that hot milk,
drunk just before retiring, has a
quieting effect on nerves and pro-
duces restful Sleep" said Peter G..
Ten Eyck, New York State Commits
sioner of Agriculture and Markets,
while pointing out the Importance
of milk in the average diet.
ITO many the flavor of warm milk
Immediately after it comes from the
COW is attractive and such milk is
claimed to have a special health
value, though most persons prefer
the flavor of rich, ice-cold milk" he
said. ITO the average palate the
taste of pasteurized milk is the most
palatable. People should understand
that Dissemination is not cooking.
Boiling temperature is 212 degrees,
but in pasteurization the heat is
raised only to 143 degrees and is
held there 80 minutes"
Milk, the commissioner explained,
is the only food that many races of
people can take day after day, with
out firing of it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-13
SOME JELLIES
MADE WITHOUT
USE OF PECT|N
List Includes Sour and
CrabappIeS, CurrantS
and Gooseberries.

Fruits and berries that make eX-
cellent jelly without the addition of
pectin are sour apples, crab apples,
currants, gooseberries, sour black
berries, under-ripe grapes very, un-
der-ripe raspberries. These are all
rich both in pectin and in fruit acid.
If you make jelly in small guam
titles, you cut down the cooking
period and produce finer flavor and
color. Long cooking time also les
sens the tendency to jell of many
fruits. Don't use too much sugar,
or you will get sticky jelly. Too lit
tie, on the other hand, will produce
tough jelly.
Cut your hard fruits into quarters
and cook in enough water to make
them tender. Heat soft, juicy fruits,
such as cherries, in just enough
water to keep them from burning
until the juices begin to flow freely
Then put in jelly bag but do not
squeeze. Simply let the juice drip.
Measure juice and cook over a
hot fire for five minutes. Slowly
dUQ I6QulIeQ dluOullG VI SuBdlg dllQ
continue to cook rapidly until jelly
is done. That means until it sheets
from a metal spoon. Or drop may
be tested on a cold saucer. If you
use a thermometer, 218 to 222 de-
grees is the approximate tempera-
ture at which any fruit juice reaches
the jelly stage.
After the first juice has been ex-
tracted and prepared, return the
remaining pulp to the kettle with
enough water to cover and heat
slowly to the boiling point. Reduce
the heat and simmer 20 minutes.
From this proceed as for the first
jelly.
Jelly should be poured into hot
sterilized jelly glasses and the top
covered with thin layer of melted
paraffin while the juice is hot.
When it is cold, add a second par
ATTN layer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-13

By NEA Service
No matter what kind of a cock
tail one serveS-tomato juice, iced
to a white freshness, clam juice
with a dash of lemon or a tart
fruit juice with or without touch
of high spirits-the tray of appetiz-
ers always brings acclaim.
Guests never are too grown-up
but that they thoroughly enjoy
choosing from a well-aSSorted plate
The last word on hors d'oeuvres
probably never will be written. New
ones always are being created, but
here are few suggestions for sure
fire hits that will go with any type
of cocktail.
Deviled Egg Canape
Chop finely a number of hard
cooked eggs. Add finely chopped
parsley, minced sweet pickle and
enough mayonnaise to make thick
paste. Spread over crisp crackers
and decorate with tiny crescents
and stars cut from pimento.
Caviar and Cheese Canapes
Shape cream cheese into tiny
balls. Roll in caviar until COM
pletely covered and put on small
round butter crackers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-13
Lemon Pie

Have the pie shell cooked first
Make the filling this way-Into
double boiler put the yolks of four
eggs, a cup Of sugar, a quarter of a
cup of lemon juice and the grated
rind of lemon. Stir until thick
Add a teaspoon of gelatin dissolved
in one-third cup cold water.
Remove from fire, cool slightly
and fold in the stiffly beaten whites
of two eggs. Put this into the pie,
cover with the remaining whites
and put into the oven long enough
for the meringue to brown. Or put
all four whites into the filling and
cover with whipped cream.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-13
NINE INDIANA WOMEN
SUBMIT PRIZE RECIPES
Three Residing in City Among Win
ners in Kellogg Contest.

AhAOC AeCSAuAAlS HI Odty AHOuS WIFI
ners in Kellogg Contest.
Three Indianapolis women and
six others residing in Indiana are
among the 437 cash prize winners
for all-bran recipes in a contest
conducted by the w. K. Kellogg Co.,
Battle Greek, Mich.
indianapolis winners are Miss
Dorothy Gilkerson, 1880 N. Della
ware-St; Miss Ruby Hardin, R. R. 1,
Box 373, and Mrs. Ida M. Sherburne
5786 N. Delaware-St.
Other Indiana winners are Mrs.
Harold Adams, Gary; Mrs. w. B.
Sturgis, Mongo; Mrs. A. Foster,
Evansville; Mrs. Myrtle Conger, Co.
lumbus; Miss Dora Jean Mccall
ment, Charlottesville, and Miss
Floyd Nipper, Bicknell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-13
FRESH CORN REQUIRED
Short Cooking Period Before Re-
moving Grains Used in Canning.

Use only tender sweet corn which
has been freshly gathered for cam
ming. Shuck and silk. Place in boil
ing water and leave four to five
minutes at simmering temperature.
Cut from the cob deeply enough
to remove most of the kernels with
out Objectionable hulls. Do not
scrape the cobs. Add one teaspoon
of salt and two teaspoons of sugar
to each quart of corn, and half as
much boiling water as corn by
weight. Reheat to simmering, and
pack into containers at once. Pro-
cess Immediately.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-13
EaSy-tO-NIake Sandwich

A new sandwich, sardine and pi-
mento. is easy ito make. Remove
the bone from one can of sardines,
mash the sardineS, add two table
spoons Of chopped pimento and four
tablespoons of mayonnaise and
spread between buttered slices of
white or rye bread.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-13
Cow Factory

The cow, source of valuable,
health-promoting food, is actually a
live factory, manufacturing milk
from raw products. green succulent
grass in the summer and cured hay,
corn. silage and grains in the form
of blended meal and rations in the
winter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-13
PORRIDGE MADE
OF BEANS WINS
STRONG PRAISE
Recipe From Grandmother'S
Day Makes Use of
Corned Beef.
BY CROSBY GAIGE
Times Special Writer

Scarcely a nation on earth but
reverences the bean in some favorite
dish more expressive Of its national
temper than any flag or hymn.
Because beans are cheap ana
filling and therefore a favorite OF
the crowd. there is no call to high
hat this food. Let me assure you
that they are for the classes as veil
as for the masses.
Handled lovingly, with nuance
and Imagination, the bean can be
strange and delicious, and tickle the
palate with unsupported caresses.
Il NAV yied overtones of flavor that
touch the soul as we'll as the salivary
glands. The humble bean, in fact.
is to food what folk songs are to
music.
If 1 sound a little sentimental on
the subject it is because of tender
childhood days. For the rest of you
beans may be full of proteins, but
for me may be full of nostaglglic
memories. One of my earliest recol-
lections, it happens, is of bean por-
ridge my grandmother used to
make.
DOns His TOque de Chef
When I don my white coat and
toque de chef and proceed to make
granny's bean porridge there is
more than a touch of ancestor wor-
ship in the culinary rite.
Two or three cups of dried white
beans which have been soaked over
night are at hand, as well as about
a pound and a half of lean corned
beef, half pound of Irish bacon,
two cloves of garlic, two onions
neatly sliced, potatoes, a soup bone
with some marrow in it and few
condiments within easy reach.
The colors thus laid out, 1 pro-
coed to mix them, even as my fore
bear did.
The beans and the meats are
plunged into little more than
three quarts of water and set on the
fire. AS the mess begins to boil 1
remove the scum that rises to the
surface. I let it simmer for about
three hours, adding little hot
water from time to time. Then 1
add the potatoes, onions and garlic,
blessing it all with few dashes of
tabasco sauce and half a spoonful
of chile powder.
Adjectives Inadequate
pofora Tho COOLING ic coro,oIetad 7
remembered to remove the corned
beef and bacon.
About a quarter of a pound of the
beef and all of the bacon is returned
to the pot, but finely shredded. In
the meantime a cup of coarse corn
meal has been Drowned lightly on
the bottom of a tin pan. This is
served separately and added to the
porridge, Steaming hot. under the
eager eyes and watering mouths of
a table surrounded by my young
persons and their guests. The die
tionary yields no adjectiveS worthy
of this porridge.
In the proportions that have in
Dictated there will be enough and
second helpings for an average fam
lily. In fact-and the plebian trick
is not beyond me-warmed up later
it is even better than on the first
cooking. Relocating seems to inte-
CRATE the flavors and age" the
bouquet. and juStifies the lire from
the old jingle, Bean porridge in the
pot, nine days old"
Evening star., 1935-07-03
HitZ
Continued From First Page.)

of delay, he was won't to rule prompt
ly on dilatory motions with the curt
observation, This court is frequently
in error, but never In doubt" His
ability, however. was attested to by
the fact that his decisions while on
the lower bench were seldom reversed
in the appellate courts.
Justice -Hitz always had an aver
sion to hot weather, and while he
was sitting during the Summer ses-
sion Of the lower tribunal frequently
held court on the court house lawn
This procedure was appreciated by
lawyers and litigants. as well as the
jurist. the spacious tree-shaded lawn
being infinitely cooler than the court
rooms.
Advanced by President Hoover.
Although a Democrat. Justice Hitz
was advanced to the Court of Appeals
in 1891 by President Hoover. He is
said to have been the first justice Of
the District Supreme Court to be
sent up to the Court of Appeals.
His gift for forceful expression,
often manifested in the lower court.
also was evident in some of his sharp
ly-worded dissenting opinions in the
appellate court. One of the jurist's
most striking characteristics was the
manner in which he expressed his
own views. regardless of those Of his
associates.
His informality of expression was
illustrated while he was presiding
over a trial In the lower court. On
that occasion young prosecutor
rushed up to him just as the jury
was about to be taken out to deliber-
ate its verdict. your honor" ex-
planned the young attorney, II forgot
to ask the court to instruct the jury
that the fact that the defendant in
this case haG preponderance of
witnesses Is not to be considered as
q preponderance Of the evidence"
Justice Hitz stared for q moment at
the excited young prosecutor and then
turned to the jurors. Gentlemen of
the jury" he remarked, this is q law
suit, not an election"
Used But One Golf Club.
Justice Hitz, during his younger
days, was an ardent golfer and was
as unconventional in this sport as on
the bench. He used but one club, an
iron, which he carried himself. To
friends who expressed surprise at his
lack Of equipment. he dryly remarked
that the fewer the clubs, the better
the alibis.
He presided over the trial of Harry
F.. Sinclair for contempt of the Sen
ate, and sentenced the oil man to
serve three months in jail and to pay
q fine Of $500. Later. he presided ct
the trial of Albert 3. Fall, former
Secretary of the Interior. who was
charged with accepting bribe OF
$10O, 900 from Edward L. Doheny.
wealthy California oil magnate. He
sentenced Fall to pay . fne OF $780,
Evening star., 1935-07-03
.BIDDLE TO RETURN
TO LAW PRACTICE
Chairman of Labor Board Reveals
Plans-Smith May Get
New Post.

By the Associated Press.
Francis Biddle. chairman Of the
Labor Relations Board. said today he
would leave within a few days to re-
turn to his private law practice in
Philadelphia.
His retirement will leave only one
member Of the board set up a year
ago to enforce the collective bargain
ing guarantees in N. r. A. codes. DR..
Harry A. Mills left several weeks ago
to resume his position as head of the
economics department at the Univer-
sity of Chicago.
Edwin Smith. former labor COM
missioner in Massachusetts, the only
remaining member. has been men
toned in official circles as a possible
appointee to the Craftsmanship of the
new Labor Relations Board the Wag-
ner labor disputes bill would set up.
Biddle, member of the wealthy Phil
adelphia Biddle family. succeeded
Lloyd Garrison. University of Wiscon-
sin law professor, as chairman of the
board. He took Office last November.
Evening star., 1935-07-03
JAPAN TAKES RED
WARNING LIGHTLY
Struggle for Amur Isles
Blamed by Soviets for
Episode.

(Copyright 1885, by the Associated Press)
TOXIC, July 3.-Japanese military
ambitions to gain important islands
in the Amur River-and Russia's de-
termination to Illustrate them-were
given today in a Soviet explanation
of the reasons behind the latest epi-
sodes in the three-year Russo-Japa-
nese disputes over the Siberian from
tier
The japanese government continued
to show an inclination to dismiss
lightly Soviet warning, presented in
a protest to Toxic. that grave con-
sequences" are likely to ensue If jap
anese troops and Manchoukuan gun
boats persist in entering what Moscow
insists is Soviet territory.
The new presentation Of the Soviet
viewpoint insisted that the frontier
situation, especially along the Amul
River, is so fraught with danger that
the Moscow government felt compelled
to warn Toxic of it in strong terms
before something serious resulted.
A Soviet official asserted that the
Amur River islands, which the Soviet
now holds by virtue of the Sino-
Russian treaty, signed at Peiping in
1860, are coveted by the japanese
because Of their strategic importance
and because many of the islands are
reputed to be rich in alluvial gold
Russia insisted that If the jap
nese-sponsored state of Manchukuo
held this island, it would place Jap.
anese troops within few miles OF
Khabarovsk. capital of the Soviet's
far-easten province.
Evening star., 1935-07-03
Dickinson
CONTINUED From First Page.)

Continued From First Page)
%. wife of the central figure in the
plot to rob and kill Dickinson, linked
Ferris with a milk bottle theft ring
which he said robbed % creameries Of
$500 in bottles in 1882.
Mrs Ferris, a carnival high diver
before her marriage six years ago, said
Ferris was calm when he returned
home Thursday morning. the day
Dickinson's body was found in Rouge
Park, to pack his clothes for the flight
which ended with his arrest with the
women in Fort Wayne. Ind.
Police Supt. John p Smith fatty
denied the assertion of Ernest Good
man. Ferris attorney. that his client
had been mistreated by police.
The Jackson girls, facing murder
charges with Ferris as result of
their confession that they joined in
an intrigue to kill the New York at
torney for his money last Wednesday
night, probably will be arraigned
with Ferris.
Meanwhile, vail o. bitterness sep
arates the Jackson sisters from Fer
ris. They told inttrviewers they were
bitter as he'll" toward Ferris. al
though they described in their con-
fessions how they planned with him
to relieve Dickinson of the large sum
of money they thought he carried.
Looking haggard and worn and
smoking one cigarette after another,
the girls said they didn't think Fer
ris would kill Dickinson Il thought
he was just bluff1ng. said Loretta.
Lost Our BEADS"
1--WE didn't tnink Wrether We would
get away with it," a6oed Florence.
We must have lost cur heads.
Their bitterness Included their
police captors. The cops haven got
any heart" said Florence, complain-
ing that the oo:ice had no business
keeping Loretta in Jail away from her
mother and two children.
The Miller girl, held with Ferris and
the Jackson sisters after she con-
fessed her part in the robbery of
Dickinson, probably will not be named
in the murder charges She denied
being in on the death plot.
Evening star., 1935-07-03
DEDICATION OF POOL
PLANNED ON FOURTH

The boys of ST. Joseph's Home and
School, Eastern avenue and Bunker
Hill road, are in for a glorious Fourth
Of July this year, as they take their
first plunge in the swimming pool
built for them on the grounds of the
school during the past month.
Exercises for the dedication of the
pool will be held at 10 o'clock tomor-
row morning, with Msgr. C. F. Thomas,
pastor of st. Patrick's Church, oficiat-
ing. The f1ag-raising will be in charge
OF the Boy Scout troop of the school,
and music will be provided by the
band of St. Vincents Home and
School. William Carrigan will be
master of ceremonies during the exer-
cises. Later in the day there will be
races for the boys, a ball game and
fireworks.
The swimming pool was sponsored
by the Calvert Club, with the CO.
operation Of number of business men
and contractors
Evening star., 1935-07-03
Pair Arraigned
In Beating of Boy,
9, Demand Jury
Georgetown Case Alleged
to Be OutgrO,Uth of
Noise Complaint.

An alleged beating administered on
June % to 9-year-old Charles F.
Wolfe of 3285 M street resulted in
arraignment at Police Court today on
charges of assault of Elsie Gill, 80,
and Theodore Seibert, 80, both Of
1912 Potomac street.
1t was stated by the child and by
Policeman William O'Connor of the
seventh precinct that the child was
playing in the sand around tree
box in front of the Potomac street
address when he was grabbed by
Seibert, who held him until the Gill
woman procured stick with which
she beat him about the legs and body.
The child was taken to Georgetown
Hospital for treatment.
While there was no testimony IN
court the officer and the child told
their story. of the beating to the
district attorneys Office. :.
The defendants are quoted as say
ing that they had been annoyed by
the noise made by the children play
ing in the vicinity of their home.
Both defendants pleaded not guilty,
and demanded jury trial. They were
held under bond of $500 each.
Evening star., 1935-07-03
DEMOCRATS FIGHT
REVOLT IN HOUSE
New Deal Chiefs Fearful of
Rebellion Next Week on
,T.V. A. Amendments.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Democratic leaders strove today to
prevent further revolt" in the House
against the President and some of his
advisers.
Privately, some New Deal chiefs ex-
pressed grave fears about what will
happen next week when the House
reaches the Tennessee Valley Author
ity amendments. They were concerned
lest the chamber repeat the defeat it
gave the President yesterday when it
overwhelmingly rejected his death
sentence" for utilities holding COM
panies.
The administration has been seek
ing to broaden T. ". AS powers
through amendments. Opponents
have waged a fight on the measure
Though some leaders said that the
revolt yesterday would satisfy the
House for the time being, others saw
clashes ahead.
They apprehensively predicted mud
singing" when the Rules Committee
begins its investigation of the activi-
ties of Thomas Corcoran. R. F. C.
attorney and brain truSter." in con-
nection with the utilities bill
They also believed some legislators
would insist upon the withdrawal of
Charles West, former Representative
and now liaison man between the
President and Capitol Hill.
The House. many members said, has
been in a resentful mood for weeks.
They said number of things con-
tributed to this. among them:
CD Repeated concessions by the
administration to the Senate after
similar concessions had been refused
the House.
ca A feeling by House members
that they were not getting patronage,
while Senators were.
80 The Presidents apparent will
ingness to deal and talk with members
other than the regularly elected DEM
ocratic leaders.
"a Recent activity of ''liaison" men
and brain trusters."
Speaker Byrns acknowledged no
fears as to the future, but another
high parsonage in party councils in
the House remarked, privately:
The President and his friends have
Just taken the House for granted. It's
time they listened to the folks who
know the situation instead of some
bright legal lights who studied under
Prof. Frankfurter in Harvard but
never had any actual legal or political
experience
Evening star., 1935-07-03
HARRY D. EASTMAN
IS FOUND DROWNED
Former New York Sun Sports
Editor Leaves Note on
Bank of Canal.

The body Of Harry D. eastman, 81
tE-s-,y s newspaper man and head
:. re Washington branch Of a large
gyN--e- concern, was taken from
tie &c C & O. Canal just below
ceE- Bridge Yesterday afternoon
s..s- a. ail-cay search.
-es finding of Cashman's hat on
thF canal bank. with a note attached,
s.c po-oe 10 drag for his body.
TIE former New York Sun sports
editor left home Monday evening after
telling his wife he was going to the
boxing matches. He lived at 36l6
Connecticut avenue.
About 7:30 am yesterday Jack
Watts. 5000 Canal road, found the hat
and note signed BY eastman and
notified police. The note. which po-
lice said was unaddressed. told its
finder his body would be in the canal.
James Goroum. 1902 Canal road,
found the body.
Mrs. eastman told police he had
been unemployed two years and was
despondent
Evening star., 1935-07-03

a little more clear Moscow realizes
that any warlike undertaking in the
Far East would have immediate reper-
cussions on the western frontier.
The Japanese realize this, too, and
having missed the boat once-three
years ago-when the SovietS were
unprepared. they think that this
would be the psychological moment to
pick up a quarrel with the Russians.
independence Is Stake.
The occupation of VladivoStok and
of the maritime provinces as far as
the Baikal Lake would remove dam
gerous neighborhood from Manchuria
for at least generation. Furthermore,
Siberia is rich in certain minerals
including gold-and oil In the Island
of Sakhalin, which are necessary to
Japan to proclaim itself completely
independent of the rest of the world
for raw materials.
Despite the menacing tone OF the
menacing attitude of the japanese
military, high officials in Washington
who are necessarily interested in that
potential conflict doubt a Russo
Japanese war The Soviets don't want
it and the japanese are not quite GER
tain of an immediate and complete
success. 1t would be easier. it is
stated in high quarters. for the
japanese to expand without any
sacrifices in China than to wage an
uncertain and costly war against the
Russians.
While 1Daiting for Developments.
the Russians are preparing them
selues to annoy the japanese as
much as possible. They are par
ticularly busy at present in Korea,
Where the japanese Nominations
is strongly resented by the 10000
900 Koreans.
The Soviet officials, who are past
masters at propaganda, are catering
to the Koreans, are developing their
ambition for complete independence
from Toxic.
A Korean university Is functioning
at present in Vladivostok This Is the
only educational institution in ex-
istence which Is keeping the old
Korean language alive and is at
tended by something like 1000 stud
ents, who come from all parts OF that
japanese province.
Koreans are accepted as officers in
the Soviet Far Eastern Army and OBJ
servers report that there Is q full
division Of Koreans Incorporated in
the Soviet forces on the Siberian
Manchurian border.
Europe Hot Under Collar.
The Summer heat is affecting the
nerves of the European countries.
The French are still annoyed at
the British for having allowed the
Germans to bury the Versailles treaty
without much ado. Despite Of the
declarations Of undying love of Capt.
Anthony Eden, the French govern
ment cannot get over the British be-
trayaL
But the most excited of the Euro
peans are the Italians, who resent the
British interference in their conquest
of Ethiopia.
The Italian press. which Is taking