davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-31
Daily Recipe
CREAM OF Satisfy
SOUP

One bunch satisfy, 2 table
spoons shredded Goldfish, 2 cups
water, 2 tablespoons butter, /
teaspoon minced onion, Il tea
spoon pepper, 2 cups milk, 2
tablespoons flour.
Soak Goldfish in lukeWarm wa
ter for half an hour. Scrape
and slice roots, dropping slices
in water to which 2 table
spoons of vinegar have been
added. Cook Goldfish and satisfy
in water until Goldfish is tender.
Rub through a sieve and add
with onion to milk. Heat over
hot water for 20 minutes. Rub
flour and butter to a smooth
paste and add to first mix
ture. Cook until mixture
thickens and add pepper. Bring
to The boiling point, but do
not let boil. Serve very hot.
Mock fried oysters are very
good and very easy to make.
Combine two cups of cooked
and mashed satisfy with u
teaspoon salt, tablespoon of
butter, l beaten egg and 1s
teaspoon of paprika. This mix
ture is formed into little cakes
which are sauted in butter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-31

tronage. Participants heralded it
as one Of the best of its kind in
years.
But the charity ball to Dana
was a disappointment.
1t had started out wonderfully.
Scott was the best looking man in
the room, she was sure. Dana had
worn the blue chiffon without the
jacket and felt beautifully dressed.
She was rushed off her feet" To
Scott she explained, ITS because
we haven't been out for such long
time. l feel just like visiting girl.
Boys always rush a visiting girl at
dances"
Are you telling me?" Scott
smiled down at her, L served my
time rushing EN-. But that's not
why l can't get two steps with my
wife It's because she's the best
dancer and the best looking girl on
the floor"
There aren't many girls here, !"
Dana said modestly. just a lot of
old married people like US"
Somebody touched Scott on the
arm and he relinquished Dana The
man bowed. You're Dr. Stanley,
aren't you?"
Yes" Scott answered.
you're wanted on the phone
Some one pointed you out to me-"
Ted Stansbury had come up and
Dana danced with him. Fifteen
minutes later, Ronnie cut in, tax
ing Dana from Bill Richardson.
Eve been trying to find you for
ages" he said. But you we're lost
in the mob. Scott was called away
saw him in the lobby. He asked
me to take you home"
Dana repeated: Scott asked you
10 take me home?"
Yes" said Ronnie. ANY time
you are ready, I'll drive you out.
I've had plenty of this"
Dana said quietly, so have l."
1T was cold outside Ronnie as
Il sisted Dana into the seat and
carefully tucked a fur rug about
her. He was quiet and Dana was
busy with her own thoughts. Ron
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-31
Solution to Previous
Contract Problem
BY VIM. E. MKENNEY
Secretary American Bridge League

SNSANNaAs League
ITO a great many people the
l. aces and kings are the only
important cards in bridge. How
ever, assure you that the deuces
and treys play an equally impor-
tant part. AS a matter of fact.
on numerous occasions. they play
more important part.
Usually any one can win a trick
with an ace, but it takes care and
planning to handle the small
cards properly.
In regard to the bidding, West
IS not strong enough to make a
vulnerable overcall of Souths bid
OF one heart. While North's hand
IS exceptionally weak, he can
make a one-over- Souths
bid of three hearts, Of course. is
forcing and North properly closes
the contracting at four hearts.
even though he has only three
small trump. South has shown
at least five-card heart suit.
The Play
The opening lead of the queen
OF clubs IS won by declarer with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-31

been collecting the oftentimes
crude maple and pine furniture of
the nations earlier days. Even
saddlers' and shoe makers benches
came to have a certain value dur
ing the frenzy. But more re-
Gently the vogue has been for
furniture of the Victorian period,
relegated to the garnet a genera
ton ago and now retrieved and
taking on new value.
II
A GOOD deal of the Victorian
n as most collectors will adj
NIT, was pretty bad, but the nicely
curved rosewood chairs and sofas
and the handicapped tables of
certain time make what the deco
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-31

The armchair which was meant
for the father of the family, was
the most comfortable furniture III
the Victorian home. Mothers chair
without arms, in order to allow
free play to her hoopskirt, is best
used for ornament only. Victorian
vases may be converted into
lamps. but the fringes and tas-
sells of the era, together with
much of the excess bric-a-brac is
wisely omitted in the modern Vic
tOrian room.
Irreverent decorators who seem
to have more pious feelings for
nearly any other period. have
played all sorts of prankS with the
Victorian, painting the walnut and
using gay checked bingham with it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-31

man with a young
wife to ever speak
Of his first wife ?
Would it not hurt
your feelings, even
if you are not
easy to hurt? I
have left him sew
eral times and he
always begs me to
come back to him.
Because Of his
hatefuIneSs I no
longer care for
him.
-.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-31
ReOi7ed Interest in Antiques Good SIGN of Times
BY MARY MARGARET MBRIDE

BY MARY MARGARET M'BRIDE
BIZ NE4 Service
NEW YORK, Dec. 31.-They're
L Vat it again-the collectors CT
old china, old glass, old furni-
ture, who, because of finances for
a brief space, abandoned their
feverish securing of the counury's
attlCs in the hope of finding hid
den treasure.
It's a very good sign of the
times, too, this rebirth Of interest
in antiques, says Mrs. Walter l..
Enrich, one of the most distin-
guished Of American professional
collectors. Mrs. Ehrich'S speciality
is English antiques, and she is
also interested in modern china,
silver and glass that some day
day will become museum pieces.
Mrs. Enrich, who began to COL
lect almost accidentally when she
was left with some things on her
hands that she had bought for q
friend, warns the amateur who
starts gathering antiques that
there are many pitfalls.
Il never buy anything if I am
in the least doubtful about its
authenticity" she explains. That
is an especially good rule for the
beginner to follow. Yet I made
many mistakes when I started.
So does eyerybody-and learns
important lessons from them,
too
A CCORDING to Mrs. Enrich
"A one finds out how to dis
tinguish the real from the fake
only through much study of the
real She suggests a thorough
course in the history of the pc
Rod, many visits to museums
where specimens are shown and
finally dependence upon the most
reliable dealer one can find.
You get to have an instinct
for it," she declares, adding, but
of course it is difficult to teach
anybody else to have it,"
Those who begin collecting
antiques now will be less bewiI-
dered than collectors who have
gone before because so much is
being done in the way of educa-
ton by museums and department
stores. Entire rooms and even
houses of a period are reconstruct
ed and may be seen by anybody
interested
For some time Americans have
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-31
Print Dresses Smart

1t looks as though printed dresses
would be important winter fashions
this year. Manufacturers Of silk and
house dresses are sponsoring new
and exotic motifs that should make
your winter wardrobe gay and excit-
ing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-31

Dear Jane Jordan-I am a girl Of
10, married to man 80. My huS-
band and I can not get along for
several reasons. One of them is his
first wife, living in another state.
From the way my husband speaks of
her I rather think he still loves her
in a way.
Do you think it very nice for q
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-31
Ito Be Continued
Announce Omen House

The Rev. T. j. Simpson, Wash
ington Street Presbyterian Church
pastor, and Mrs. Simpson are to
receive at an open house tomor-
row afternoon at their home, SO
Belle Vieu-pl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-31
Entert0ins SOrOritu

Miss Mary Jane Shaffer enter
tanned at a post Christmas party
last night for members of Chi Phi
Gamma Sorority.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-31
Don't Quit
Jane Tells
Young Wife
Listen to Husband and
Learn What to Avoid,
Is Advice.

Write to Jane Jordan before you make
a decision which will affect your whole
life. Her viewpoint may influence you
to change your plans.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-31

NE OF these oCks will be thing young lady of
- ule mouse No 1854 has short in front
anu pacK mas Peter Pan collar with matching pocket
INTO he ooero Make of
e w pa or PLAIN velvet for boero Patterns
Years size requiring 2 yards of 35nch
LOT ooefo with -yard of
70 10 years depends clever cutting chic effect of the simple
Jumper 0Ne ii requires - yards
t WOODEN o the Jumper and is yards 39-nch plain or plaid silk
The Washington times., 1935-06-25
COUNTY To GET
3 ELECTRIC
PLANTS

UPPER MARLBORO, Md, June
25.-Prince Georges County is to
have at least three rural electrl'
'fication projects financed with
Federal funds, bringing electric
service to 500 more homes.
Preliminary plans are to be
made at a meeting of the Prince
Georges County Farm Bureau at
Baden on July 6. A. w. Kre-
watch, University Of Maryland au.
thority on rural lighting, will ex.
plain the terms of the Federal
program. Following the intro
>ductory meeting, conferences are
to be held with farmers in the
Aquasco area, the first project;
on the Ritchie and Marlboro
Roads, the second project, and in
the Iceland district as the third.
More areas may be added later,
says P. E. Clark, county agent,
but the three listed have already
shown a determined approval of
rural identification with Federal
funds.
According to a University sur
vey, only Is per cent Of Mary
lands farm homes have electric
service,
The Washington times., 1935-06-25
Mrs. English Better
After 5-StOry Fall

Mrs. Lucille English, %, wife
of Lieut.. Robert English, COM
mander of the Byrd expedition
flagship, may live despite the fact
that her back was broken and
her chest crushed when she fell
from the fifth floor of her apart.
ment in the Embassy Towers last
Friday, doctors said today. Her
condition, it was said at Emer-
gency Hospital, was slightly i'm
proved"
She was fully conscious all day
yesterday, it was said. and her
mother, Mrs. Herman Thesis, who
flew to her bedside from San
Diego, Cal, Saturday. has been
in constant attendance. So too
has her husband, whose grief
over his wife's fall brought mes
sages of coincidence from his
chief, Rear Admiral Richard E.
Byrd, and from friends
The Washington times., 1935-06-25
NEW NRA Law
DROPPED FOR
TH|SSESS|ON
international News Service

The Administration has abon-
doned it's plans to enact a new,
permanent MIRA at this session of
Congress, it was authoritatively
stated today.
After weeks of study, the legal
experts are said to have failed
to find a way to circumvent the
Supreme Court decision which
knocked out all MIRA codes as un'
constitutional.
The decision not to push for
action this session is subject to
reversal only if the session of
Congress is prolonged into the
fall months and a satisfactory
legal plan should be found.
In the meantime the Admins
tration will center its efforts on
maintaining principles of the old
MIRA codes through voluntary
agreements with industry.
The new skeletonized NRA, set
up until. April /, will furnish the
information that will be used
whenever the legal experts are
convinced a real NRA" can oe
made constitutional.
Many New Dealers still insist a
permanent NRA can be created
despite the Supreme Court de-
cision. Their proposals have in
cluded enactment of the old codes
into laws to avoid the pitfall Of
illegal delegation Of power. But
most of the Administrations legal
experts, however, are said to have
informed President Roosevelt that
q permanent NRA can be made
constitutional only through a con-
stitutional amendment.
The Wagner-Connery labor re-
lations and the Guffey-Snyder coal
bills are relied upon to meet, in
part, the situation caused by the
courts blasting of MIRA.
The labor relations bill, now in
conference, is expected to be writ
ten into law this week. This meas
ure makes a permanent body of
the labor relations system set up
under the defunct MIRA and out
laws company dominated unions.
The coal bill, setting up a little
NRA' to control the bituminous
coal industry. may furnish the
basis for another Supreme Court
test of the New Deal.
The Washington times., 1935-06-25
FALL KILLS MAN

While at work on the roof of a
building at St. Elizabeth's HoSpl-
tai late yesterday, Russell Riggs,
80, of the 900 block E st. S. E. was
fatally injured when he fell to the
around. Mr.. Riggs was employed
by a Philadelphia contracting com
pany,
The Washington times., 1935-06-25

NEW YORK, June rs GN.sJ.
Gen. Hugh S. johnson, dynamic
director of the old NRA, has been
offered new job.
Mayor Fiorella LaGuardia
wants the ex-cavalryman to be-
come Federal relief director for
the city of New York.
The position has been formally
rendered to johnson and he now
has it under consideration. The
understanding is that johnson is
disposed to accept unless he is
appointed to another Federal post
in which he is interested.
The Administration of Federal
relief in New York has been the
center of much controversy be-
cause of charges of mal-adminiS-
tration, "boon-doggling" and all
around inefficiency.
The Washington times., 1935-06-25
HE corporate milkman Is

HE corporate milkman Is
fussy about the milk he sells.
He does not stop with the OK
of the health authorities.
He knows that eternal vigilance
is the price of purity.
Speaking for our own service,
we offer prizes to our dairy
men for the lowest bacteria
count in specified periods of
supply.
This friendly competition de-
fines an extra protection be-
tween the dairy and the
doorstep.
It accents the self-energizing
zeal of the milkman to ex-
coed the safeguards set up
by public authority.
What he has done within the
framework of his own or
ganization-and the reduce
ton of the bacteria count is
merely an example-attests
in one important aspect of
distribution the concern of
business to look to the spirit
rather than the letter to
dimension its obligations.
The Washington times., 1935-06-25
Shot With 9uu1hiu<.

bit thru and thru
the No spared make Canada Dry and
delicious be- Just another good why the ale
know is wholesome"
Evening star., 1935-05-19
THIS WEEK

Americans or foreign friends Now the solitude
of his room, the solitude about his heart,
smothered him. He seized his hat and ran
down the steps and out into the streets.
They were shaken with the rumble and
tumble of carriages. whose passengers were
amorous or merely amused. Knots of giggling,
singing men and women with linked arms
wavered in garlands everywhere. All were
tipsy in the French way, not quite drunk
except on happiness. Payne seemed to be
alone in his sorrow. Why shouldn't the
Parisians be happy9 They were at home.
He sought escape from the crowds under
the bare trees of the Place du Carrousel, not
yet known or finished as the Jardin des
Tuileries. 1t was too lonely there.
His aimless feet carried him to the ancient
New Bridge" and the little "Ile de la Cite"
in the close embrace of the river. A temple to
Jupiter had stood here before Christ came,
in whose name two churches replaced the
Grecian shrines till Pope laid the foundation
stone of Notre Dame six centuries ago.
America had no such antiquity, no hint
of grandeur. but it was his America Beautiful,
beautiful this Paris! And it was kind to him.
1t made an art of happiness, religion of
beauty. Yet he longed to be at home. He was
a barbarian. He was for humble things, for
great rivers and towering palisades. small
Evening star., 1935-05-19

homes and simple people. with all their
magnificence yet to come.
There was not one soul to talk to or lean
on and grieve with. He turned to poetry for
release. The Laughter in the streets, among
the endless palaces gave him a line:
Pleasures and palaces - though we may
move among them dwell in them -" No.
Over and over he turned the line. mid
pleasures and palaces though we may roam"
What next1 Something to contrast with
palaces. His birthright was plain, the country
cottage he visited was meek and - that was it
BE it ever 50 humble, there's no place
like Homev'
He saw Home with a capital and made it
clang with an exclamation point He felt that
this home-thing was something more ancient
than anything else in the human soul. The
longing for it was far fiercer, the regret for it
bitterer than any other grief. and out OF that
gnawing anguish he forged another line,
Even stronger than time and more deep
than despair" Suddenly his heart was little
warmer for the wrestle with his gloom.
He hurried back across the Pont Neuf.
Reaching the Palais Royal, he ran up the
stone steps as he had in childhood run up the
steps to carry his sorrows, his defeats. his
problems, to his mother - dead so long ago!
His mother must reign in his poem Home was
his mother. If he had not lost her 50 soonl
Evening star., 1935-05-19

He unlocked his door and went to his desk
as to an altar. After days and nights of
mingled ecstasy and drudgery, he had finished
these verses:
MID pleasures and palaces though zoe may
Be il eeer so humble. there's no place like
Home!
A charm from the skies seems to hallow rs there
Like the love Of q mother SURPRISING all Ofher)
Whieh, seek through the pOrId, is neer met Uith
There's spell in the shade
Where oar infancy blay'd,
E0en stronger than Time. and more deep than
despoiH
An exile from Home, sblendor dazzles in sain
on, gtse me my losCly thateh'd cottage again!
The birds and the Ldmbkins that came at my
call
Those who ndmd me with pride,
Those Wh0 pLayd by my side
Gire me fhenI With the innocence dearer than
all
The joys Of the palaces through which I roam
Only SWELL my hearts anguish -
There's no place like Home! -.
When these two stanzas were completed, he
was relieved of a great burden. Yet his new
eyes saw no merit in what he had borne with
such travail. There was nothing he could do
with the poem - if it were a poem. There was
no place to publish it. The world would
never see it. But, after he had thrust it into a
Evening star., 1935-05-19
Magazine Section

One day his old collaboration, James Kenney,
hailed him on the boulevard.
Remember Mary Shelley1'
do remember
She's a widow! An Englishman just up
from Italy says Shelly was out in sailboat
with his friend Williams, got caught in storm
- wreckage found but no bodies. For whole
week the two wives hunted along the beaches.
Then Byron and his friend Trelawney found
Shelley. Byron had Byronic idea, built
great pyre, burned Shelleys body on it as if
he were an ancient Creek"
Perhaps he was one at heart" Payne
sighed. II never could comprehend him, or
how he could drag devoted woman through
such tragedies, such shames.''
'She probably thought he was dragging her
across the peaks. Women seem to prize love
according to the price they pay for it."
Men, too" said Payne land the harder
to get, the dearer love is"
He was blazing with the thought: Mary
was free, alone, in need. But he was not
free to 60 to her. The English managers were
Withholding moneys long overdue.
Kenney was babbling on: Byron is going
to Greece to fight for her liberty. He'll prob
ably die OF swamp fever. But the gesture is
enough, with Shelley's death and his Grecian
funeral, to make those two outlaws heroes in
the British eye. Mark my words. the two
Evening star., 1935-05-19

ihCop Vi uOScS anu 'IOIKOtten
it, there came a time when he
was writing a ihretto for an
operetta rehashed from a
play, and he found a gap
where a song was needed. He
hunted out his poem. It was
not suitable for singing. and
he attacked it ruthlessly,
chopping and changing it to
fit an old tune that came into
his head. He added a refrain
and stuffed it into his oper-
eta, thinking little of it.
Then he began to hear from
it. In England it halted the
opera and saved it. 1t began
to catch the public heart and
, spread farther and farther.
Yet even the irresistible sue
cess of its beauty was an
irony and a bitter gall to him.
He gave up his hope, al
most his longing to 60 home,
in a new burst of industry
and an alliance with a fellow
exile from home.
One afternoon there was a
knock on his door. Angry at
being disturbed. he called
through:
I'm not in! Who's tbere2"
"A visiting American
nobleman with his tutor"
Payne flung wide the door
and his arms with a cry of
welcome.
Irving! Irving! But
where's the tutorl"
Hes footed - died on the
steep stairs to your sky par
lor. You're only a little lower
than the angels"
Payne supported his puff
fling friend to a chair, and
staid him with wine. Irving
painted his explanations.
II was shopping for some
silk stockings to 60 with my
new blue dress coat and
breeches. l saw your name on
the directory downstairs. If
I'd known it was mountain
climbing, I'd have brought
my Alpenstock."
Payne ignored this non
sense: Where have you been
all this whilel"
Germany" Irving said
the word with a peculiar
pungency of hatred. He was
in the dumps. He groaned:
"Bad night last night. Woke
at four with a strange horror
on my mind - dread of fu-
ture evil - failure in future
literary attempts. I'm in a
sad way mentally and finan-
cially. Got to do something.
You don't need an assistant,
do your"
Payne laughed: The great
Washington Irving. England's
CONTINUED on page I3)
Evening star., 1935-05-19

the br1tlSn eye. MARX my
devils will suddenly become
gods of beauty.
AT Charles Lambs that
afternoon" Kenney went on.
you spoke Of making a play
of Mary Shelley. l pooh
poohed it. But ! never
dreamed she'd give us such a
last act: a scene where she
PAGES the beach after the
storm, wringing her hands and
apostrophizing Shelley. Then
the last scene. the funeral
pyre, the black smoke going
up. 1t has grandeur. Let's
write it."
Payne shook his head. There
was a majesty now about
Mary that increased his wor-
ship but chilled his hope. He
did not know that she was a
forlorn. penniless, frightened
thing, freezing in the vast
dark Casa Negroto. and won
dering where she could find
the rent, though it was only
a hundred dollars a year. for
all these forty cavernous rooms.
He had no money to offer
her. She would return to
England, of course. A Jail
yawned for him there. He did
not belong in her world or in
Europe at all. He must get
back to America, his native
land. But how2
The Christmas season
frightened him. He longed for
white holidays, snow and
sleigh bells. family reunions,
mince pies. a farm instead of
all that the brilliant boule-
wards of Paris offered him,
shining under the caresses of
that silken rain. The very rain
was Parisian in its exquisite
fineness. But he was homesick
for floods, gales, blizzards.
Paris was one carnival on
New Years Eve, but he stuck
morosely to his quarters in
the Galerie des Bons Enfants
in the Palais Royal. He talked
to his dog. and the dog under
stood his woe: but Payne had
need for articulate speech.
He wrote a long, long letter
to what was left of his family
in America.
The end of the letter left
him more famished than ever
in the refreshed vividness of
the scenes and the souls that
called him to come back to
the birthright he had squan-
dered for a mess of pottage.
He stood by the window
and stared at the alien roofs
and windows, statues, lamps.
carriages: everything alien.
alien!
He had dourly refused the
invitations he had received
to share the feasts of other