davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-30

By F. J. McNelis.
After reading your editorial I
was unable to find in the paper a
news item relating to Archbishop
Curley's speech. 1t evidently was
important only as the genesis for
writing a beclouded comment on
what the writer had in his mind.
The political leaders of Mexico
have become wealthy through their
policy of conf1scation of the nat
ural resources of Mexico. Gales
rose from poor school teacher to
the position of a multimillionaire.
If we condemned the oil scandals
Of the Harding Administration,
how can we with consistency up
hold similar misdeeds in Mexico?
The persecution of religion in
Mexico is an effort to silence
opposition to corrupt government.
It is a smoke-screen, a decoy to
detract the attention of other ma
tons, while INSCRIPTIONS politi-
clans allied with government and
money interests continue to get
their spoilS.
What did the archbishop speak
about? Certainly not Father
Coughlin's social justice plans,
because he can speak for himself.
Not about Bishop Cannon's con-
troversy with Al Smith and SEN
ator Glass, because the bishop also
speaks for himself. What was his
subject? 1t was about Mexico, the
Mexico that never gets a hear
ing in the newspapers. The per-
secution of helpless people by a
goddess government, who are de-
termined, like Soviet Russia, to
crush religion, because religion is
the one and only obstacle they
fear.
During the last 20 years Ameri-
leans have been killed in Mexico
and their property confscated.
Last September the Mexican
government permitted trespaSSers
to appropriate and confiscate for
their own use a 4200-acre planta-
ton owned by American citizens.
Only this month Senator Tom
Connolly of Texas wired Ambas-
sador Daniels demanding that this
property be returned to the Amer
lean owners. Was this interfer-
ence in Mexican Church
Fight?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-30
The Message Center

(Times readers are inUited to cypress
their Uie1cs in these columns. &Gke your
letters short, so all can have q chance.
Limit them to ESQ words or less. Your
letter must be signed. but names UiH
be teithheId at request Of the letter
4rYitef
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-30
HEART BALM BANDITTI

w their broken hearts and hopes and HE
10 the courts 70 collect from romantic-and
Vealthy-males. may have 10 get their balm
IN Gnead. II at al. The jig is about up. it
seems
Some time ago Mrs. Roberta West Nichof-
son. ndianas only woman Legislation. opened
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-30
DESIRES ENFORCEMENT
OF LIQUOR LAWS

By A Times Reader
About one year ago, an arrest was
made in the business district Of this
city. The charge was selling alcoholic
beverages to minor, which was
a violation Of the liquor laws Of the
state. This law was upheld by a
Judge in the Municipal Court AT
the end, the defendant was fined.
Under the new law which has been
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-30
Daily Thought

If one man sin against another,
the Judge shall judge him: but If q
man sin against the Lord, who shall
entreat for him?-I Samuel, ii Is.
TIE who sins against men may
i i fear discovery, but he who sins
against God is sure Of st.--JoneS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-30

Italy indignant over new Absyssinian ~inci
cent IN which Italian subjects are robbed of
100 camels. But these reports are always ex-
aggerated. Probably some one borrowed
cigarek
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-30

made in this state in regard to alco-
hol beverages, there are several Sec
tons that the city police department
will have the authority to enforce
for instance, selling without license,
selling illegal alcoholic beverages,
selling to minors, regulation of clos
ing hours, and seeing that these
places are closed at 2 on Sunday
mornings till 6 the following Mon
day morning, for operations of lille
gal stills and manufacturing Of alco-
holic beverages.
I am a mother and have several
sons who are minors. When this law
was enforced year ago, it meant a
whole lot to me and I think to other
mothers. I have confidence in Chief
Morrissey that he will enforce the
liquor law to the fullest extent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-30
COAST DEFENSE CALLED
IMPORTANT AS POLICE

BY B. NJ G.
On March 10, Mrs. Ferguson and
DR.. Oman expressed practically the
same sentiments, which boiled down
in my kettle amount to, What will
the neighbors say" and considering
that the neighbors don't pay the
rent, why, what of it?
If Uncle Sam wants to cruise
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-30

Member OF United Press
grrlpps Howard Newspaper
Alliance. Newspaper Enter
prise Association, Newspape :
Information Service and Au-
d. Bureau Of CALCULATIONS.
Owned snd published daily
fercept Sunday by The In
dlananolis Times Publishing
60 2ff-22O IS. Marvland-st.
Infianapolia. Ind Price in
Marion County. ; cents =
copy. delivered ~ carrier. II
cents q week Nail subscrip-
tfo1 rates "a Indiana. . =
year: outside Of Indiana. 81
cents month
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-30

Editors Note: The story on
Archbishop Curley's speech ap-
peared on Page Tuesday, March
26. The editorial was published
the following day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-11

cation was necessary before the lew
enamel could be used in mass pro-
duction.
Several years Of experimentation
were devoted to the development Of
the new enamel and of methods of
proper application to Ford all-steel
bodies. This included sunlight tests
in many parts Of the world.
It's first use was on the wheels of
trucks several years ago. Later
body surfaces of Ford trucks we're
finished with the new enamel. AS
result of discoveries made during
this period Ford engineers developed
present methods of application Of
the hard, glossy surface.
Principal feature of the new en-
amel is its resistance to the de-
teriorating effect of strong sunlight.
ultraviolet rays do not break
down the surface, which retains its
hard, glossy finish Indefinitely.
Only washing is required to restore
its luSter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-11
NEW PACKARD,
LONG AWAITED,
is SHOWN HERE
Model Easily Lives Up to
Company Predictions, Is
Verdict.

Expected for months by the motor
car world, the new lower-priced
Packard model has arrived and is
being featured at the Citizens Motor
Car Co., at 1910 N Meridian-st,
Packard distributors for this terri
tory. With an engine Of 10 horse
power, it is mounted on wheelbase
of 100 inches and is known as the
Packard 120."
Appearance and appointments
stamp it as a car manufactured by
Packard, long recognized as maker
Of quality motor cars.
Mechanical innovations are many.
Packard has developed a new syS-
tenn for independent springing of
the front wheels. Use of torque arms
to take the action of braking and to
hold the wheels permanently in
proper alignment is a feature in
the new system. Road inequalities,
great or small, are taken up by the
springing Of the car, the body float
ing on a level keel.
Brakes Are Hydraulic
Large, double acting shock absorb
ers with arms extending from the
frame to the top ends of the king
pin carries ease action Of the
springs. Much is claimed for the
new system, which Packard has
named "Safe-T- FleX," in comfort
able riding, freedom from steering
trouble and elimination Of need for
a Il iictr1opY0tc
Matching the capabilities the car
possesses in high sustained speed and
performance, it has been equipped
with hydraulic brakes eXerting
equal pressure on all four wheels
and with all braking fluid lines fully
protected from stones or other OBJ
jects thrown up from the road by
the tires. Brakes are equipped with
Packard dirt and water seals.
From the mechanical standpoint
much interest centers in the new
engine. 1t is a straight eight motor.
The crankshaft, counter-weighted
and balanced, has main bearing dia-
meters. The size of the shaft,
coupled with crank pin journals,
overlapping the main bearing jour-
nails by nearly a half-inch, has much
to do with the smoothness of the
engine.
Angular Valves
Valves set at an angle permit a
reduction of the ratio of combustion
chamber area to volume, saving the
maximum amount Of heat for useful
work and thus obtaining the maxi
mum horsepower from each atom
of gasoline. This is said to be one
of the reasons for the cars unusual
fuel economy. Cylinder heads are
of aluminium.
The crankcase, which has forced
draft ventilation, is reinforced with
both vertical and horizontal ribbing
and is cast integral with the cylin-
der block.
Full pressure fabrication extends
throughout the engine, connecting
rods being rif1ed to carry oil to the
piston pins. Pistons are Of alum
mum alloy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-11

THE ONLY BODIES ALL OF STEEL!

THE ONLY BODIES ALL OF STEEL!
Hudson-built cars bring you the first steel
roofs. They're scientifically sound dead
ened. Protecting steel all around you as you
ride-steeI overhead-steel under your feet.
SMOOTHER, EASIER RIDING! Hudsons
and TerrapIanes give you the balanced ride.
In addition to the many other things that
make cars ride easier, you'll find only in
Hudson or TerrapIane the exclusive Hudson
wide-base springs, placed at "heel and
toe" angle to cradle the entire car.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-11

At Show after Show, across the country,
three hit features" have held the spotlight.
The Electric Handl The steel roof! Easier
ridingi Yet only in Hudson built cars will
you find all three of them.
THE ELECTRIC HANDI Thousands have
flOcked to see it and said "WonderfuI'l
Thousands are driving with it-and growing
more enthuSiaStic-everyd day. We are sure
you, too, will like this simpler, safer, magi-
cally easier way TO drive car. Nothing
new to learn-you shift as you always have,
but never take your hands from the wheel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-11

body types are listed. three without
deluxe equipments.
Principal engineering improve
ment is the ride" To accomplish
this the heightened front spring is
located more than four inches in
front Of the front axle and The en-
pine is moved forward more than
eight inches. so that its weight rests
over the front axle. Front and rear
springs have been more flexible.
Added chassis room available per-
mits better weight distribution and
Car balance. Passenger seats are
moved forWard--between the wheels
giving rear seat passengers the
comfort Of a front seat" ride.
Engine Improvements include: Ad-
diti0n Of a new system Of directed
flow crankcase ventilation. which
tends 20 lengthen oil life and mini
mize engine wear. use Of aircraft
type COpper-lead floating connecting
rod bearings. new cast alloy cam
shaft. additional major chassis i'm
prOvcments include newly designed,
internal expanding mechanical type
brakes giving more effective control;
a new clutch Of simplified design.
requiring less pedal pressure and
with much softer action; new,
stronger. more rigid frame. heavier
front and rear radius rods. wider
rear wheel tread and a strengthened
rear axle.
The car is approximately eight
inches longer from bumper TO bump
er. the rear wheel tread has been
increased BY more than two inches,
and the new frame is so shaped that
the body IS set lower The bodies
are wider. Wheels are an inch
smaller IN diameter and tires a half
inch larger IN section. The slope Of
the windshield has been increased
TO reduce wind resistance and lessen
glare in night driving
The design Of the tenders is en-
tirely new. They are more highly
crowned. with sweeping skirts and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-11

AND THAT'S NOT ALL! 1.-THE worlds
greatest performing stock cars" give you,
this year, even more power-greater all
around performance. And rMggedneSS -
proved as no other cars have ever proved
tin the recent 175,0OO-mile Ruggedness
Runs. New Bendix Rotary Equalized
Brakes, too quicker, safer, straight limo
stopping velvet-soft pedal action.
This year, don't decide on the first car you
see, even if it is a Hudson or Terraplane.
Look at the others, too. Drive them. Com.
pare-and let the best car win.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-11
BEAN OIL USED
IN CAR ENAMEL
FordS Given Finish Said to
Proof Against Many
Factors.

A new body enamel which, it is
said, gasoline and alcohol can not
damage and is highly resistant to
the deteriorating effect of strong
sunlight, has been developed by
Ford engineers and is being applied
to all Ford Va cars for 1885
The new body finish utilities soy
bean oil as an important ingredient.
Lengthy experiment leading to the
development of a special technic of
body preparation and finish appli-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-11
TRANSMISSION SILENCED
Plymouth fer 1885 Employs Entirely
New Device.

The new 1885 Plymouth has
syncro-silent transmission differing
greatly in design from any trans
hitherto used on Plymouth
cars. Clashing and "clunking" Of
gears as they are engaged is
eliminated, engineers say, and only
a split-second pause is required be-
tween shifts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-11

a drain gutter formed by rolling
under the outer edge.
Because the water filler cap is 10
Gated under the hood a new per-
manent radiator ornament is made
possible. It is a chromium plated
Ford va insignia, with wings eX-
tending several inches to the rear
on the deluxe types.
A complete array of new Va mod
els are being displayed by all Indi-
annapolis Ford dealers this week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-11
TWO IMPORTANT
ENGINE CHANCES
MADE IN f0RDS
Body Construction Is Also
Improved in All New
Models.

According 20 p. A. Hayes. Indi-
annapolis branch manager Of the
Ford Motor Co.. Two important IN
pr0vements have been made n the
Ford V-8 engine. Of which more than
than 100000 are now on the road.
IN addition, Ford has developed a
new type Of body-the touring sedan.
with unusually sleek lines and en-
bodying a fitted rear trunk cOmpart-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-11

l4le4lL int a. VIII
the body.
Safety glass Is
standard equipment
for the first time
not only IN wind
shields but also IN
all doors and win
dOws.
The new cars are
characterized by a
freshness Of con-
C option utilizing
flowing curves 10
carry out the mod
ern motif. Nine
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-11-14
ousewives Page
HOUSEHOLD NECESSITIES
.'Val-Birds''

veal Birds and other tempting
luncheon FISHES win be described
by Josephine Gibson on ner Host
ess Counsel program to be heard
over the coast-to-coast Columbia
network Monday, November 1s.
from 1000 to 1915 a. M, psf.
The birds" are made of thin slices
of veal cut into individual servings
and then they are covered with a
bread stuffing, rolled up and Sc
cured with toothpicls, dipped into
flour, Drowned in a skillet, and al
lowed to simmer slowly in the ov-
en- with a delicious mushroom
sauce. Miss Gibson win also give
directions for making a delicious
new pear pie with currant jelly
and marshmallows. At the open
ing of the program Lois Miller at
the organ win play Then You'll
Remember Me" from THE Bohe-
nlian Girl" by Balfe.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-11-14
THE COUNTY FAIR
BY Anne Campbell

BY Anne Campbell
The apple that hung on the guarl-
ed brown bough
And dreamed of perfection the
summer through,
Is wearing a blue satin ribbon now,
Our Grandfather's peaches won
first prize, too.
The biggest of pumpkins, the
grandest squash
Have taken their place in the
rustic square;
And Granddad may tease and de-
clare it's bosh,
But GRANDMOTHER jam won
first prize at the fair.
There are quilts with patterns so
intricate,
You would scarcely believe a
woman's hands
Could fashion a comforter delicate
AS the varied tints of a rain
bows bands.
There's embroidery fine as cob
web spun
On rainy day in a spiders lair;
And many task that was bravely
done
Last year is now at the county
fair.
The pickles and pies and the cakes
and jell,
Examples of home and the kind
ly art
OF women who, doing a small
thing well,
Learn to tackle life with joy
Gus heart
And deeper than you anu I see dis
played
Goes the evidence of their loving
care
The symbols of beauty in homes
they've made
Are plainly in view at the coun-
ty fair.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-11-14
APPLE CREAM PIE

Yield: One 9-inch Pie
4 tart apples
4 cup Fishers Blend Flour
" cup sugar
u teaspoon salt
3 egg yolks
2 tablespoons water
/ tablespoon lemon juice
Grated rind of / lemon
4 tablespoons melted butter
3 egg whites
Pare. core, and chop apples. MIX
together the flour, sugar, and salt
Beat the egg yollks until light, add
water, an dstir into dry ingredi-
ents. Mix in the apples, and cook
in double boiler until thick and
the apples are soft. Add lemon
juice, rind, and butter. Fold in
stiffly beaten egg whites and cool
Pour into a previously baked and
cooled pie shell. Spread with "
pint cream, whipped with table
spoons sugar and a few drops of
lemon Juice.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-11-14
SOCIAL
SNAPSHOT

KEEP OFF DATE DECEMBER
q JESSIE COLES eRAYsoN IN
CONCERT, FIRST A. NJ. E..
CHURCH.
Guests at the Coast Hotel this
week. Mr.. Ernest Seals, st. Louis;
Miss Ollie johnson, New York;
Misses Alto Oats, Estella Burk,
Jerry-Ma Tanner, Ethel Tenner-
son, Kathryn Rowe, V. Neal. Al
berta Mills. D. simons, Gladys FL
more. Of st. Louis and Miss Blaneh
Thompson of New York.
Mrs. } McCraven underwent an
operation Wednesday at Harbor-
vitw Hospital and is reported Inn
proving.
Mrs. Matte Chase was hostess
for the meeting of the Loyal So
cial Club on Thursday.
Mrs. Robbie Carter and Mr..
James Rice were quietly married
last week by Rev. Fred Hughes.
Mrs. Sam Bushnell was hostess
on Wednesday evening for the
Younger Matrons Club. On Sat
urday evening the Young Matrons
Club entertained their husbands
with a party at the home Of Mrs.
Bessie Allen.
Covers for seven were laid at a
pheasant dinner given by Mr.. Luz
Their A. Buxton last Sunday at the
home of Miss Naomi N. Tigg.
Mrs. Minnie Wilson was hostess
ON Tuesday for the regular meet
ing of the Self Improvement Club.
Mrs. Wilson will leave Friday for
a few weeks visit in California.
Four Negro deaths were report
ed this week, two men and two
women. William Henry Heating,
age SIS, passed away at the King
County Hospital or November Z, a
victim OF tuberculosis. He was a
native OF Ohio and had been en-
ployed as waiter on the Great Nor
them Railway for 25 years.
Grace Hale, 81, late Of 1924 10th
Ave-, passed away November 6 at
King County Hospital. She was a
native of Omaha, Neb. Funeral
services were from the Angelus.
Burial at Mt. Pleasant.
Mary Erickson died November Z
at the age Of 70. Her residence
was ITO 25th North. She was a
native of Giasgo, Mo. Burial was
at Mt. Pleasant.
Fred Carter, formerly of 213h
WIND Ave-, died on November 8, of
pneumonia.
Miss Dorothy Hunt returned to
Seattle after a 10 months sojourn
In Southern California.
Mr.. Al Pierre was visitor In
Seattle this week to attend the
birthday party of Mr.. Benjoski A
dams.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-11-14
WHITE FRUIT CAKE
field: Three Large Loaves

WHITE FRUIT CAKE
Yield: Three Large Loaves
l cup shortening
2 cups sugar
4 egg yolks
cups flour
8 teaspoons baking powder
" teaspoon cinnamon
" teaspoon cloves
II teaspoon nutmeg
cup milk or pineapple juice
II teaspoon lemon extract
" teaspoon vanilla
4 egg whites
2 cups Sultana raisins
2 cups currants
cup canned pineapple, cut in
strips
cup maraschino cherries (drain-
ed on absorbent paper) (Can-
died cherries may be used.)
cup sliced citron
u pound candied orange peel,
grated
Z cups almonds, blanched, sliced
Cream shortening, add sugar
and cream until fluffy. Beat eggs
until thick and lemon color, and
add to above. Sift and measure
flour. Resift with baking powder
and spices. Add liquid alternately
with flour. Fold in egg whites
Prepare fruit before beginning to
mix cake. Add last. Pour into
loaf pans lined with two or three
thicknesses of paper, well creased
Bake 21a hours at 300 degrees.
Cool in pan. Remove paper, wrap
in heavy wax paper, and store in
crock or tin box. Better when
aged two months or more.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-11-14
BOX COOKIES

! cup cream whipped
IL pound butter
2 cups brown sugar
2 eggs
/ cup Kellogg An-Bran
3 cups flour
? teaspoons baking powder
Cream butter, add sugar, then
eggs well beaten and bran. Mix
well. Sift flour and baking pow
der. Add to first mixture. Shape
into roll and wrap in wax. Put in
refrigerator for II hors. Slice
thin and bake
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-11-14
Almond Cookies

l cup butter
? cups sifted pastry flour
l cup fine graduated sugar
? eggs
? cups shelled almonds
Il lemon
Blanch almonds and put them
through fine knife of food chopper.
Cream butter and sugar and stir
in flour. Add eggs, unbeaten, one
al a time. beating each one into
mixture thoroughly.
Add grated rind and juice Of le-
mon and almonds. Mix well. Cover
closely and let stand over night in
the ice box. Roll on lightly flour
ed board into a thin sheet and cut
with cookie cutter. Bake 10 min
utes in a moderate over, $50 de-
grees F.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-11-14

Just say ~ saw it advertised in
the Enterprise"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-11-14
IcERox ROLLS

I&E0O0 n0GGo
/ cake compressed yeast
n cup lukewarm water
u cup shortening
" cup sugar
1 egg
11s teaspoon salt
2 cups scalded milk
8 cups sifted flour
Soften the yeast in the water and
add about teaspoon sugar. Cream
the shortening. Add the sugar, the
beaten egg and cooled milk; then
the yeast. Stir in the sifted flour
and salt until the dough is stiff
enough to knead. Toss on a flour
ed board and knead from 10 to IS
minutes or until the dough is ell
astic and smooth. Put the dough
into a CREASED bowl and keep in a
warm place until doubled in bulk.
Turn on to the board, knead, and
again grease the surface of the
dough, cover and put in the refri-
gerator. When you wish to use the
rolls, cut off the amount you need.
Shape as you desire and put In a
warm place to double in bulk, then
bake from Is to 20 minutes in a
hot oven (about 400 degrees FL.
This dough will be satisfactory for
rolls for or 4 days, or even for a
week.
Less sugar may be used, but the
dough loses sweetness when kept
over.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-11-14

Just say "a saw It advertised In
the Enterprise"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-11-14
GINGER MARROW
10 marshmallows

10 marshmallows
IL pit. whipping cream
6 maraschino cherries
"a cup ginger ale
2 tablespoons preserved ginger.
Melt the marshmallows in the
ginger ale over hot water. Add the
ginger shredded and the cherries
chopped fine, and allow to cool.
When quite cold and slightly stiff
ened carefully combine with the
cream which has been whipped
stiff. Pour into still freezer and
freeze with a mixture which con-
tains parts ice and / part salt.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-11-14

Special holiday recipes by Mary
Mills are yours for the asking, in
Guiding Pumpkin PIE recipes and
variations, fruit cake, mince meat
cake, and apple sauce cake recipes.
For your copy phone or write to
Mary Mills, Fisher FIGURING Mills
Co., Main 4430.