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

Leg Roast and Vegetables
Suggested for Spring
Meal.

A leg of lamb, roasted with q
Glove Of garlic punched into either
end, would make several grand
meals, gravy and all, for a small
family.
Wipe the meat all over with a
damp cloth, then rub mixed spices
into it-one-half teaspoon each Of
cinnamon, ginger. pepper and mint,
then dredge with flour. Put into a
roasting pan on a bed of sliced
onions and add a cup of hot water
or sweet cider.
Have the oven very hot for the
first fifteen minutes, then lower the
heat. Basic frequently during cook
ing. Allow Is minutes for each
pound plus Is minutes. If the pan
is covered take off the lid for the
last 20 minutes.
The gravy will be better if all the
fat is poured off when the cooking
is half done and a little butter add
ed. After the roast Is done stir two
tablespoons of flour into the pan,
thin with hot water, let it boil sew
eral minutes and season to taste.
The precaution about pouring of
the first fat is important, because
lamb gravy that is too fat is quite
indigestible. Potatoes, creamed
onions, creamed celery, asparagus or
peas go well with lamb.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-05
REFRIGERATION
WIDENS FIELD
FOR Fish USE
Sea Food Now Available for
Every Meal and in All
Seasons.

Fish calendars and statistical ia
bles are no longer needed in buying
fish.
Fish, even as fresh fruits, can be
had every day for any meal, and at
all seasons.
1t is technically possible, for ex-
ample, to supply Seattle with Span
ish mackerel caught at Key West,
Fla. Yet in the larger markets any
kind of popular fish may be had at
any time.
Since the World War, the fishing
industry has stepped out" scien-
tifically speaking, especially in the
application of refrigeration to the
proper care and transportation of
fish. The chilling or freezing Of
fish by extremely rapid methods
originated in fisheries research lab
oratories, and was found to make
possible such perfect preservation
that fish so treated could not be
distinguished from fresh fish.
Used for Other Foods
So important was this advance
that it was promptly taken up by
meat packers for meats and poultry
and by distributors of vegetables,
fruits and berries, so that now all of
these products are offered to the
public as frosted or quick frozen
foods. These advanced methods are
now extensively used in the fish in
dustry.
Scarcely less important than the
new ways of frosting are the swift
new ways of transporting fish. Here
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-05

VOU'LL be astonished. like
Il thousands, at your first trial of
OxyDoL. Just Is minutes soaking
to the tubful no scrubbing, no
boiling and white clothes wash
so white it will amaze you. You'll
wonder how a soap that works so
fast can be so safe. Here's why.
OxYDoL is the result of a patented
process which makes mild, gentle
soap much faster acting :. a formula
which makes it 2 to 8 times tghitey
scasking. Thus you get the utmost
washing speed and whitest clothes
- with the utmost safety. Even
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-05
Packaged Fish Available

Added to these factors in making
fish an all-season food, as well as a
food for every day in the week, is
the vast amount of excellent canned,
packaged, glassed fish and shellflsh
to be found in the markets. These
are as health giving and as fresh as
those just hooked, Melted, picked or
dug, and may serve as added deli
cacies to the humble as well as to
the more lavish menu. Salt and
smoked fish have been known for
hundreds Of years, and are a most
valuable product.
Now, with the varieties available
today, fresh or frosted, in glass, in
tins, in packages, fish becomes an
ll-around-th calendar food.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-05
ROAST FORMED
OF LIMA BEANS
Eggs and Bread Crumbs
+! Used in Preparing
/ Oven Dish.

+ Soak cup Of dry lima beans over
night. drain AMI boil until tender.
There should be only enough water
10 be absorbed by the beans.
Melt in a pan two and one-half
tablespoons butter, stir in two and
one-half cups whole wheat bread
crumbs. one tablespoon OF parsley cut
fne. one white onion chopped. and
salt and spice to taste.
Combine with the cooked beans,
add three beaten eggs and form into
3 loaf. lay in a buttered pan and
bake about an hour in a moderate
oven. Tomato sauce may be served
with it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-05
SALAD MAYENNE

Thick slices Of halibut
i cup may0nnaise
2 tablespoons chopped Rreen pepper
2 cups cooked green peas
Salad dressing
Steam or boil fish until ten
der. Chill well. then place on
platter. Mask fish with salad
dressing, sprinkle with green
pepper. Place mounds Of green
peas around fish alternately
with parsley or water creSs.
Serves six. If desired, canned
tuna fish or salmon may be
substituted for halibut.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-05
Cauliflnwer Au Gratin

Plunge cauliflower in boiling sailed
water and boil IS minutes. Drain
and put in a baking dish. cover with
a layer each of crumbs and grated
cheese and cook in the oven until
the cheese is melted and brown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-05
Aspic Appetizer

Jellied aspic, to which chopped
celery. green peppers and peas have
been added makes a good appetizer
wren ser.ed II small cubes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-05

too the scientific refrigeration is
brought into play, as well as the
most advanced methods in santa
ton, resulting in fresh fish being
available inland as well as on the
coast.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-06-14
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
appreciation to our many friends
for their kindness and beautiful
floral offerings during our recent
bereavement.
n. E. wE0NER
and Family.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-06-14

4
INT MEW hooks
7. fsnrI1frX EfneABYI
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C0u1xf4 E44ys
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WsGtex8 linffon,
nearArcS HouF - Home
m Ur6a0lS 11rcoogoe HlQote!n
0f trode. ecouoGays econosn1ss 5ty
0lfy and oxEnnMeu<4 &nQ ssas3
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1ir5xx@eeoiten canyon,
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Of men enn capeae.
d - Roche@Xoung Kenny.
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80 -SrS6 ~ enicySd eNaEndfi-
cent Oooession! Maii 1s~
rr.-s-t., s.Hr.ria rressler. NY
80 49, hSovranhv This
book Is alive with nu1noi SoulAsss
and common sense, rich yitn 2
thousand q one nsgsT,sssT,
VIII Mvs-
terry. x,..4.~.o.,s
EosdtckESecrN us.tsarst
Living" Sermons 81 - tns
kndaV An mGeEpH6l8bt0x1 VA VIZ
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-06-14

BORN-In Hardin, Big Horn
county, Montana, o Thursday,
June Is, 1895, to sAEr. and Mrs. 4.
Reuben Elarth, a 9-p0und SON
the fourth child and the second
son.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-06-14

gave the benediction, followed BY
a prayer response by the choir.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-06-14

]. r. MacKenney, recently from
Butte, q photographer Of many
years experience, and his wife,
Mrs. MacKenney, an expert tinter,
have opened q photographs studio
In the sample room Of the Hotel
Becker on Second street, where
they are prepared to take care
Of all work IN their line. See
display advertisement elsewhere
In this issue.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-06-14

Lee Thornburg, the repair man,
whose place Of business IS on
south Crow avenue, returned
Wednesday from q f0rtniRht's trip
for his health in the mountains
between Helena and Great Falls
He put In his time truut-fishing
and prospecting for gold.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-08

week. They
O s
brilliant red and front
and clerks live Just
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-08
ANNOUNCEMENT

of this food advertisement in local daily
and
negh
known foods owerpr ices andt he n
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-06
Follow the Simple Rules!

Subscriptions must obtained for Indianapolis regular
carrier delivered rate is l2c week.
Indianapolis
Times maintains regular delivery found
TO be in accordance with the you Shirley Temple
Doll as vehcaon has been completed be before
Only subscription will accepted any address You can
mail list or bring it in Indianapolis Times
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-06
Here Is H0WYOu Can Earn
A Shirley Temple Doll

First clip the the right Get your father mother
to be the first to sgn if they don't already receive The Times
Then your aunt uncle your neighbors and your
friends. Any who isn't Times subscriber will be
glad to help you win this gorgeous doll Start right away
and be the first girl in your neghbohood to own real Shirley
Temple Doll.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-06

Each Shirley Temple doll packed in special gift box bear
ing Shirley Temples picture and signature confirming that
is the and only Shirley Temple Dothe approved by
Shirley Temple and her mother Mrs Gertrude Temple
Shirley Temple doll has beautiful ceulod Shirley Temple but
ton and will also find label each Shirley Temple doll
dress telling that it is the real Shirley Temple doll You
have-to keep and cherish forevehs lovely Shirley Tenn
pie doll in exchange for little service your spare time
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-06
'' csis 8 S sss,e a'sns

Don't delay! Start out today-be the first to win
agenuine 18-inch Shirley Temple doll. Get
your new subscriptions in early.
4H workers for Shirley Temple doll pho The Times oc
the display Shirley Temple Dolls register name
md addresses M receive FREE Shirley Temple Vanity Miro,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-06

Could there be grander treat for little girl! You'll
love this adorable doll. She's the very image of her
famous namesake. Soft, fluffy, golden curs pretty
hazel eyes that gently close in sleep when you lay her
down and the cutest little frock that is exact
production of worn by Shirley Temple in her pic
Shirley Temple doll. :. WITHOUT COST for Just
little of your time
"A Suggestion to Mothers Fathers, Aunts and UncIes!
Your little daughter niece would adore this lovely
Shirley Temple doll Why not help her get one?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-03
Object Is Not MOckery

OF course in all regenerations there is a certain
~ danger. A cleric once lay dying and he said:
I have committed my sins and fallen short of my
.uota, but now as I lie dying I can thank God that
l never took a convert into the church" The
~oungling zeal and the general tireSomeness of those
who arrive at the eleventh hour is a matter of con-
Germ in all good causes.
AS a decidedly beiated recruit in the labor move
ment 1 trust that 1 will have sufficient judgment to
sit silent in the presence of those who have borne
and are now bearing the heat and burden of the
day. L can afford to put on airs and the odor of
sanctity only in the presence of my previous self.
One license should be granted to converts. There
should be no reproach cast against any who find
great JOY and exhilaration in a good cause. They
should even be allowed to have fun. Things do not
become wrong because you enjoy doing them. If
anybody has read this far it may be that he will
assume my object to be one of mockery and in this
assumption he will err. To say that I have never
been more serious in my life would hardly be a
swinging tatement. 1 will never be more serious.
There abide these three, faith, hope and fanaticism
and the greatest of these is fanaticiSm. Once again,
however, I ask for license. Right now I am going
TO the opening of Barney Gallants new night club.
But as it has been already stated New Years Day
doesn't count.
Copyright. 1851
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-03
Relies on COue Formula

IN the meantime I recommend to you the system
Il which I intend to use. 1t is the old Coue for
mula Of self-hypnosis under the inspiration of re-
peating the sentence, Day by day in every way 1
am getting better and better" In my own case
there is a slight postscript necessary in the use
of the formula. 1t runs, But be careful not to look
at your columns after they are printed or it may
break the spell"
To some extent, I must admit, the great gain
which I made in 1884 was of a negative nature.
1 managed to whip up a lively disreSpect for the
sort Of person 1 used to be. Today I would hardly
care to be in the same room with the Broun of
1888. 1888, 1894, 1906 or any way station. The fellow
would bore the life out of me. His sentimentious
sentimentality, his posing, his mock modesty and his
bourgeois bulk would sicken me What could there
be in common between me and a regular habitue
Of the speakeasies and the night clubs? In him
there was no purpose but to kill time with poker
and puns. With my own ears I heard him talking
over a radio hOokup under the sponsorship of a
laxative. There is a IumOr that on one occasion he
even lent his name to a blindfold test.
And there was a time when he used to run to
doctors and constantly feel his pulse because of a
fear that his heart might suddenly stop. He could
not seem to realize that if it did the mishap would
be a matter Of no Importance to himself and still
less to the world. He was, if I may put it bluntly, a
sort of combination of good time Charlie, Nick the
Greek and Alexander Woolcott.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-03
Age Brings Responsibility

THIS of course, is quite aside from the fact that
5000 a month per head would be a far better
income, to be received in many cases by undeserv-
ing pensioners, than might be earned by diligent
effort on the part of those who would be elected to
provide the money. The Townsend plan would pre-
sent the spectacle of many thousands of lifelong
winners and veteran sufferers from chronic fatigue
tooling over the country in luxury at the expense
OF younger people who would be working hard for
less money. Every one has seen certain individuals
reach the age of so who never did care much for
steady work and whose present character is no more
admirable than it was before. The years went by,
the flu didn't get them, the motor trucks missed
them and presently they we're go and therefore VEN
cradle, though still lazy, dishonest and sore on their
luck.
If the scheme is adopted there should be one
important amendment in the interests of another
class of citizens also generally held to be pathetic.
These are the unfortunate orphans. The term
poor orphan is generally held to mean only juvenile
orphans. but the Townsend plan would work a Sc
rious injustice to many poor orphans of mature
years.
Under the Townsend plan a diigent shirker with
a living mother and father, both so years old or
more, would be able to retire permanently and sup
port his own rising brood of Government guests on
the monthly income of his old parents which would
amount to $100 a week. His wife, too, might have
living parents, also receiving their $500, and on $500
a month the old people would be able to do very
we'll for themselves, their children and their grand
children.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-03

spirit of idealism that motivated
the thousands of men and women
who went to Palestine to lay the
foundation for the renaissance of
the Jewish people"
For centuries individual Jews
and groups of Jews have hoped
that some day they would cease
their wanderings and not only
have a nation of their own, but
that Palestine, their fatherland,
might be theirs again.
This hope is described by the
term "Zionism."
Circumstances over which the
Jews had no control, however, pre-
vented any effective steps toward
realizing their dream. 1t was not
until about 40 years ago that
Theodor Herzl, a Jewish writer,
assumed the leadership of a move
ment to make it come true.
The present Nazi drive against
Jews is nothing novel in their his
tory. Practically every nation in
Europe, at n time or another,
has prosecuted them.
THE first Zionist congress was
Il held in 1897 at Basic, Switz-
eralnd. Representatives from
many countries were present.
There they laid down a program.
"zionism," it said briefly, strives
to create a legally secured, pub
licly recognized home in Palestine
for the Jewish people"
1t was not merely "a" homeland,
but the" homeland, that the
ZionistS wanted. And it was this
feeling which led them, in 1903,
to reject Great Britain's offer of
Uganda, South Africa, as their
nation.
But insurmountable obstacles
seemed in the way of a return to
Palestine. A number of colonies
had been set up there as part Of
the Jewish project, but Turkey
was sovereign and the Turks nat
urally had no thought of trans
ferring the region to any other
people.
Then came the World War.
Anxious to have the cooperation
of Jews everywhere, Lord Balfour,
British foreign secretary, wrote to
Lord Walter Rothschild in 1917:
His Majesty's Government view
with favor the establishment in
Palestine Of a national home for
the Jewish people, and will Isl
their best endeavors to facilitate
the achievement of this object"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-03
Your Health
BY DIR. MORRIS FIsHBEE..

VOU will find many varieties of delinquent chill
l. dren.
They include those who are not able to hold their
own IN groups OF children; those who are unruly
and who refuse to submit to the usual customs of
school and community; and those emotionalIy I'M
stable, who have neurotic tendencies.
When studies are made, it is found that delin-
quent boys and girls live in general about the same
as other boys and girls in the public schools. They
come from mlddle-class homes and poor homes, but
occasionally from homes of the well-to-do.
On the other hand, when the occupations of their
fathers are considered, it is found that delinquent
children come more frequently from fathers who are
unskilled laborers and who have not themselves ap-
preached higher education and the higher profess
sions.
In the main, the proportion of delinquent chill
dren from any social-economic class is equal to the
proportion of that class in the population.
A THOUG there may be a slight tendency for
L more children from poorer families than from
wel-to-do families to become delinquent, the eco
nomic picture is not the dominant one in causing de-
linquency. The questions of he1edity and of home
conditions are most important.
Broken homes are more prevalent among delln-
quent children than among children generally. When
the home is broken up by the death or the desertion
Of a parent, delinquency is more likely to occur.
Forty-nine per cent of delinquent girls and 81 per
cent of delinquent boys came from homes in which
one or both parents were dead.
In general, public school children are found in
only II per cent OF cases to come from homes in
which one or DOtn parents may De Qeau. homes
broken by separation of the parents are also much
more prevalent among delinquent children than
among public school children generally.
. n
MOREOVER, these homes are sometimes disturbed
1Y1 z other ways. The mothers Of 80 per cent OF
delinquent girls were found to be employed outside
their homes, and the mothers of 43 per cent of such
boys also were employed. Boomers lived in 19 per
cent of homes of delinquent girls and in % per cent
of homes of delinquent boys.
Won q from this that the conditions IN the
homes are of greatest significance. Delinquent chill
dren are on less sympathetic terms with their par
ents; they conhde in them less, they receive less IN
formation about the fundamental facts OF sex than
do children who are in the public schools generally.
When parents can observe the amuSementS OF the
child, supervise its leisure time and its choice OF
friends, take care of the question OF staying out late
at night and look after many other interests OF the
child concerned in the question of delinquency, they
will do much to keep the child from becoming c.
linauent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-03

ates men to whom Pennington is
home territory.
G. Lloyd Fisher, for one, was
born in. Pennington, went through
the public schools there, returned
after law school to hang up his
single on the towns main
street. His firm represented John
Hughes Curtis, the Norfolk ship
builder and Self-styled inter-
mediary in the Lindbergh kid
mapping, when Curtis was tried in
1882 on a charge of obStructing
justice. Another associate counsel
is Robert RosecranS of Blairstown,
N. j. Mr.. Rosecrans has a repu-
tation of his own in the field of
criminal law. Recently he won the
acquittal of Carlton Clymer,
charged with murder in Warren
County, and twelve years ago de-
Tended the accused in Sussex
County's p~icturesquely named Cat
and Swamp" murder cases. A
fourth member of Hauptmann's
counsel is Frederick A. Pope.
Incidentally, there will be local
talent at the prosecutors table,
too. Anthony Moffatt Hauck Jr.,
TONY" to most residents of Hun
terdon County, is the county's
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-03

deal of a shock to the amiable Mr..
Fawcett, who for a time withheld
papers in connection with the af-
fair in an effort to collect a fee
from Mrs. Hauptmann. Reilly,
seated beneath the etching of Ma
polcon in his Court-st office. said
bluntly:
Mrs. Hauptmann'S friends and
people suggested that she get a
man who is familiar with GRIM
inal law.
Then she began making in
quiries and found I had tried all
these cases, especially many MUIR
der cases in New Jersey, and 1
was no stranger there. She came
to see me, and after I heard her
story I took the case immediate
ly. That was the first time I ever
saw her"
Mr.. Reilly expects to be paid
for his services, but says it will be
"a very small amount" He has
tried vainly to free Hauptmann
funds tied up by the state.
The defense has concentrated
on an effort to break down the
story told by Willard Whited,
Sourland mountaineer who iden-
titles Hauptmann as having been
near the Lindbergh home short
ly before the crime. Scores of
Sourland mountain residents have
been questioned in Fishers Flem-
ington law Office.
Pursuing his policy of agrees
siveness, Reilly will call Colonel
Lindbergh as a defense witness,
will ask him to repeat his state
ment, made at the Curtis trial,
that he believed the kidnapping to
be the work of a gang and not,
as the prosecution now charges,
of one man. Other things may
come up while the Colonel is on
the stand.
It don't know what Colonel
Lindbergh's idea was" said Reilly
recently, but I know that solu-
ton of the crime within 40 hours
of the arrival of the second ran
som letter, the n mailed from
Williamsburg, Brooklyn, by a
former New Jersey carpenter, who
moved to that section just prior
to March 1, 1882, was frustrated
by interference with police eff
forts in New York City"
There is no question but what
there will be plenty of fireworks
in Pennington Courthouse. And
the outcome? Counselor Reilly
was asked to turn prophet.
"Modesty," replied Mr.. Reilly,
with a grin, "forbids."