davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-13
LEGION POST TO GIVE
LUCKY CHILD PIANO
Auxiliary Welfare Committee Is Ac-
ccpting Applications.

Youthful ivory-ticklcrs are tickled
pink today with announcement by
the John r. Holiday post No. 1856,
American Legion, that a piano is to
be given away as a Christmas
present.
The post, faced with disposal of
the piano because of a change in
quarters, decided to give it to a
worthy child musically inclined, who
does not have a piano Mrs. P. S.
Whipple 2445 Park-av, Legion auxil-
lary president and Mrs. w w. Peet,
4455 Ccntral-aV, auxiliary welfare
committee chairman, are accepting
applications.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-13
CLUB NAMES DELEGATE
Norval Ayres to Represent Butler
at Lodge Convention.

Norval Ayres is to represent the
Butler University chapter of Sigma
Delta Chi, professional journalism
fraternity, at the national conven-
ton Friday and Saturday at Uni
versity of Illinois.
Several members Of the Butler
chapter, headed by William Rohr,
president, expect to attend.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-13

There we're no funds set aside in
next years budget for this project,
and it would take plenty of time
and money" he said. Even if the
ordinances were recodified, the City
Council would go right back to work
and amend them all again. Within
two years time every one would be as
mixed up as they are now"
Mr.. Reddington revealed that
local publishing houses had been ap-
preached but showed no enthusiasm
1t had been suggested a publishing
firm might recodify the ordinances
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-13
Baptisnnal

The Safety Board yesterday
presented James P. Scott, its
new member, with a bouquet of
roses. Then Mayor Kern well
coined him and the whole board
adjourned to the street in front
of headquarters company fire
station.
The firemen, in an exhibition,
connected and had water run
ming through $50 feet of fire
hose III 10 seconds, to break
the worlds record. The boys
on the nozzle-end of the line
were pretty surprised. The
water force knocked them
down but they held on.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-13
HOME BUILDERS INSTALL

Gifts Are Presented to Retiring
officers at Meeting.
New officers of the Indianapolis
Home Builders Association were in
stalled in a meeting at the Hoosier
Athletic Club last night.
They are Robert L. Mason, pres
ident; Charles o. Grinslade, vice
president; Harry D. Dillehay, secre-
tary, and Thomas F. Carson, treas
urer.
Gifts were presented to retiring
officers.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-13
REFLECT SONNTAG AS
WAR MEMORIAL. HEAD
Evansville Man Is President of
Indiana Commission.

Marcus S. Sonntag. Evansville,
has been reelected president of the
Indiana World War Memorial Com
mission.
Robert R Baton, Marion, was
reelected vice president and Frank
H. Henley was renamed secretary.
All members of the board except
Mr.. Baton are original trustees
who had charge of erection of the
memorial and plaza.
Other board members are Thomas
B. Coulter, Vincennes; Albert Rum
bach, Jasper; Dyar c. Wood,
Greensburg; Samuel D. Royse, Terre
Haute; Raymond S. Springer, Con-
nersville; Miss Lucy Taggart, Indi-
annapolis; James May, Anderson;
Cleon w. Mount, Upton; William
P. Gleason, Gary; Clarence Nc
Nabb, Fl. Wayne, and Mrs. Ferne
Slagle, Goshen.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-13
OVERCOAT BURGLAR
ROBS FOUR MUSICIANS
Broadway Club Invaded by Thief as
Victims Play.

Due to activities of a burglar at
the Broadway Club, 140 S. Illinois
st, four musicians were forced to go
home without overcoats after they
finished their work early today. The
men robbed were Paul Williams. S21
Carrollton-av; Robert Collister, 2253
Kenwood-av; Charles Hang, So w
Vermont-st, and Robert White, 1923
N. Keystone-
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-13
HUGE CLAIM ALLOWED
ON VAN METER ESTATE
Anti Climax Written in Case of
DiIlinger Gangster.

M i|Wtt' ~ i|'"h
TT. WAYNE, Ind, Nov ia
huge claim against the estate of the
late Homer Van Meter, notorious
gunman, was allowed to the Ameri-
can Surety Co. in Allen Superior
Court yesterday.
The anti-climax to the outlaws
career was written by Judge Harry
w Muller who allowed a $28,823 89
common claim against the estate
the amount alleged to have been
taken from the Merchants National
Bank Of South Bend by the John
DIliinger gang in a holdup June So
1884 and which was made good to
the institution by the indemnifica-
ton concern.
Van Mcter, who was shot to death
in a police trap at St Paul, Aug. %,
1884 was identified through pictures
as one of the gunmen who raided
the bank
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-13
LUNCHEON TO HONOR
BUTLER GRID PLAYERS
Team, Coaches to Be Guests at
Campus Event Today.

Members of the Butler University
football team, 1885 state secondary
champions, are to be honorcd at a
luncheon today on the campus
The event has been termed a vic
tory jamboree' by Charles d. Will
son. university bursar, who is in
charge. Forty varsity players and
members of the coaching staff have
been invited.
A ninc-piece orchestra is to play.
Miss Viyienne Marshall, WLW vo-
callst, Is to sing. Marion Dis
borough, varsity cheer leader, is to
be master of ceremonies.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-13
MISHAWAKA CRASH IS
FATAL TO TWO MORE
Auto Collision Sunday Takes Toll of
Four Lives.

By JNited Press
SOUTH BEND, Nov. 13-The
deaths of Mrs. Lex Cross, 25, and
Terrill Austin, %, both of South
Bend, from injuries suffered in an
automobile crash at Mishawaka
Sunday, brought the toll to four to-
day.
The other fatalities were Gilbert
A. Elliott Jr., %, and Miss Charlotte
Mills, IS. also of South Bend.
Physicians of st. Joseph's Hos
pital, Mishawaka, said the five other
persons injured in the crash prob
ably would recover.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-13
WOMEN TO CONFERENCE
Three Indiana Democrats Going te
Chicago Sessions.

Three Indiana Democratic women
leaders will attend a two-day con-
ference of Democratic women from
II states Friday and Saturday in
Chicago.
They are Mrs. A. P Flynn, Lo-
gansport, regional advisor for the
Democratic National Committee;
Mrs. Emery Scholl, Connersville.
state vice chairman, and Mrs. Tim
othy P. Sexton, Indiana Women's
Democratic Club president.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-13
GAMERS MEET NOV. Fl
National Association President to
Address State Group.

The Indiana Gamers Association
Is to hold its annual meeting Nov. 81
and % in the Claypool. Howard
Or, CircleVille, O.. National Can
ner5' Association president, is to
speak. A banquet and floor show
VIII be held the opening night of the
convention. Edgar Ashby, Indian
apOlis, is association president.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-13
S0L0NS ARE TO SPEAK
TO POSTAL COUNCILS
Senator VanNuys Among Those
Who Will Address Session.

Speakers at joint meeting of the
Indianapolis and Indiana Allied
Postal Councils Saturday night in
the SEVERN will include Senator
Frederick VanNuys and Rep. Glenn
Griswold, Louis Ludlow and William
Larrabee.
New officers elected by Indianapo-
lis council are Guy Strickler, presi-
dent; Louis Decker, George Baniaka
and James Butler, vice presidents;
Lawrence Ernst, secretary, and El-
mer Schmalfeldt, treasurer.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-13
Pendleton Prisoner Walks Away

Indiana Retormatory officials al
Pendleton reported that Ora w
Eads, 21, of Elkhart, Ind, walked
away from the institution last night
He was serving a one to ten-year
sentence for entering a house tt
commit a felony.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-13
ReCOdifiCatiOn Doomed
for City's Ordinances
Funds Lacking for CIarfication of Laws, Reddington
SAYS; Publishing Firms Are Not interested.

Officials
pcated amended apparently worrying
Michael Rddngon attorney today there little
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-13
PAGE 8

and bunco party at s:l5 tonight in
Red Mems Hall, North-st at Cap
itol-av
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-13
Card, Bunco Party Arranged

CenIeT lamp, 1897, Royal Neigh
bors Of America, is to sponsor a card
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-10-18
N MADE ON
FARM IMPORTS
PROVISION ADDED TO AGRICUL-
TURAL ADJUSTMENT ACT CAN
BE USED TO AID FARMERS

MONTANA STATE COLLEGE)
Provisions added to the Agricu1-
tural Adjustment act by the recently
enacted amendments can be used to
protect American farmers from I'M
due competition of imported agricu1-
tural products, according to J. c.
Taylor, director, Montana Extension
service.
Under the a c t as amended, Director
Taylor points out, the president Is gwen
authority to limit imports of any ag-
ricultural commodity which tends to
render an agricultural adjustment pro-
gram ineffective. If the president has
reason to believe the imports OF a CON-
modify, or articles made from it, are
tending to offset the beneficial results
of any adjustment program, he is d.
rected to have an immediate investlga.
ton made by the United States tariff
commission. Such investigation shall
be given preference over others.
If the investigation indicates that
imports are tending to nullify the ad-
justment program, the president is d.
rected to set quotas to limit the total
quantities of such commodities "a
may be imported. Quotas limiting
imports, however, annot reduce the az
erage annual imports Of a commodity
by more than so percent of the annua,
average imported during the perloo
July. 1923 to July, 1888:
1T should be emphasized" said Di-
rector Taylor, that the imports OF ag'
ricultural products during the past year
did not affect the adjustment pro-
grams, as they were really not displac-
ing products which American producers
had for sale. They were supplement-
ing drought shortages in American sup,
plies. Furthermore. the presence OF
some imports was concrete evidence
that the American farmers We're recelV-
ing prices for the first time in many
years that were above the world price
plus the tariff"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-10-18
FORT PECK FOSSIL
BED MAY BEL0ST
CLAIMED TO BE RICHEST IN
NORTH AMERICA; SCIENTISTS
FEAR LOSS OF FOSSILS

Scientists are casting anxious eyes
on the Fcrt Peck fossil bed-described
by many psychologists as the richest
in North America. Mindful that
within a relatively short time the ris-
ing waters behind the Fort Peck dam
will forever cover tremendously vslu-
able specimens, a decorous but never
theless spirited fight is developing
among outstanding museums of the
country for the right to unearth the
prehistoric remains of reptiles, giant
birds and mammals-dwellers of the
great seas that covered Montana mil
lions of years ago.
Already word has been received that
DR.. Barnum Brown of the American
museum of natural history, well known
for his previous research activity in
Montana, plans to visit the Fort Peck
area next spring with a trained crew
hastily to take up the work.
Requests for permission to explore
and excavate have been received from
other large museums in the east and
midwest.
This locality was first revealed to the
world by DR.. Brown 26 years ago when
he worked in the He'll creek beds OF
northern Garfield county.
It was there he discovered the re-
JILL VI O44C W cb4AAAoooaA I'D ASAp
greatest of the dinosaur family.
The already long list of rich discov-
cries is daily growing.
It includes remains of scores of dino
saurs, ranging in size from that of a
small dog to great, grotesque monsters
weighing many tons. -
There have been finds Of the fossil
remains of crocodiles, %alligators, and
turtles, of armored fishes, of toothed
and %ferocious birds, of h~eavy-paddled
swimming reptiles and of shellfish
great and small.
Even nov groups may be found in
the badlands-college graduates, re-
search scientists, chemical. civil. min
ing. electrical and industrial engineers
all spending the leisure time in re-
covering the valuable relics left there in
the march of time.
Many scientists believe that nowhere
in Montana are there more interesting
chapters than those unfolded around
the great project.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-10-18
Sidney Sugar Plant
Begins Longest Run

A few days ago the Holly sugar fac
tory at Sidney started the longest run
N its history. Harvest had started a
few days earlier on the 1900 acres of
beets in that section. It is estimated
that it will take approximately five to
six weeks to complete the record har-
vest. It is also estimated that it will
take over four months to slice this rec
ord crop, running the slicing campaign
into February, which will be the long
est campaign in the history of the
plant. The harvest vas delayed some
what to give the beets a chance to &C
cumulate a maximum sugar content.
An experienced force is on hand this
zeal to man the factory. since most of
the last years men are returning .
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-10-18
Son of Pioneer Agent
for Blackfeet, Visitor

Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Baldwin, who were
guests of MI. and Mrs. S. D. Kidder at
Grand View, left for Portland a few
days ago.
Mr.. Baldwin is the son of a pioneer
family of Flathead county. His faith
er, Major Baldwin, at n time agent
for the Blackfeet Indian reservation,
came to Whitefish in the earliest days
Of the county.
Phil BALDWIN is customs officer at
Humboldt, Mimi, where he owns and
operates a 1,300-acre ranch.
Mrs. Kidder, sister of Henry Good
and the daughter of a pioneer family,
said Major Baldwin and her father ran
the first lines through Marias pass.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-10-18

Following eight deaths in n week
in Montana as the result of automo-
bile accidents, l.. J.. Croonenberghs,
highway commissioner in charge of the
state road patrol, states that the men,
bers of his force will crack down.
harder than ever on violators Of traf-
fic regulations in an effort to prevent
loss of life. Since the first of the year
there have been ITO fatal automobile
accidents on Montana roads.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-10-18

admits he was the Graham MacNamee
of the West in those days.
Abe stated, too, that there were two
features Of the Gardner Fitzgerald
fight, though the papers only heralded
They were % the technical
knockout by Gardner, and ca the an
nouncing by Abe Cohen, and If he
were asked an opinion, he would put
his vocal performance as the real rea-
son why several thousand people packed
the Silver Bow arena CButte) on a mid
summer night 81 years ago.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-10-18
HUNTERS TO DRAW LOTS

An ANTELOPE lottery to determine
which hunters will participate in the
big game open season in Carter and
Powder River counties will be held at
Broadus, Oct. %, according to Ken
meth Macdonald, state game and fish
warden. The season will open Nov. l
and close Nov. 80. Hunters must have
q big game license and a lottery per-
NIT before they may take part in the
drawing. Applications must be on file
with the state game department before
Oct. 10.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-10-18

The cat of D. j. Grisso, Troy. N. Y,
has four front paws and an extra toe
on each of the hind feet.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-03-28
Lists For c. M. T. C. Will Be
Open Soon In State

Active procurement for the 1885
Citizens Military Training camps, to
be held from July 10 to August 8, will
start in the Third Corps Area soon.
Applications for membership in the
camps from students who took the
courses last year have reached 800
in this corps area, according to Col
H. L. Landers, Baltimore.
Based on the amount appropriated
in 1884, the total number of students
to receive this training will be 1,700.
This total was distributed last year
as follows: Basic course, infantry and
signal corps, Fort George G. Meade
1,150; Field Artillery, Fort Hoyle,
$50; Cavalry, Fort Myer, 100; Coast
Artillery, Fort Monroe, 100.
May Be Increased to 1890
The present War Department ap-
preparation bill, as passed by the
House of Representatives, provides
for similar number to be trained this
year. The Senate, however, has added
$1,560,000 for C. NJ. T. C. activities,
and if this is passed total of 1880
youths may receive the training. Gar
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-03-28
Taken to Hospital

Mrs. Minerva Sims, Vindex, and
William johnson, were sent to Viii
mer Institute of Johns Hopkins hos
pital for treatment of eye conditions.
Both had cataracts removed and will
be fitted with glasses. Transportation
was furnished by the County Com
missioners and hospital beds were ar
ranged by the Health office.
Asa Moon has returned from the
Hospital where he received treatment.
Two new cases of scarlet fever
have been reported in the Elder Hill
section near Friendsville.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-03-28
Homemakers' Column
Conducted by Miss Margaret Kirby
Burtis, Home Demonstration Agent
What About Cheese?

Cheese has a varied reputation.
Some say it is difficult of digestion;
some say it is constipating; others
see no reason why it should not be
used daily. The truth of the matter
is that cheese is an excellent food
when properly used, but, like any
other food, its use may be abused.
The cheese should not be blamed if a
distressed feeling occurs after eating
rich pastry and cheese at the end of
hearty dinner. One ounce of whole
milk cheese contains as much nour-
ishment as one cup of milk. Adults
who profess not to like, or to be una
BILE to take milk may obtain their
supply of calcium through a liberal
use of cheese. If constipation results,
in most cases, it may be overcome
with fruit juice and bulky vegetables.
When properly prepared, cheese is a
splendid meat alternative and may be
used very appropriately in place of
meat once a week, especially in an
economical diet.
Cheese is especially easy to digest
when served with a fruit or vegeta-
BILE salad, or when melted in milk
sauce and poured over toast, or COM
bined with rice, macaroni, potatoes,
cabbage, or other suitable vegetable.
Cheese is particularly Objectionable
when Drowned as on macaroni, rice or
potatoes, or when heated until tough
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-03-28
Lutheran Church Notes

"The Voice from Calvary, Rejec-
tion," will be the theme of Rev. C. A.
Shilke's message Sunday morning in
the Lutheran church. In the evening
at 1880 he will speak on "On the way
to the Cross, The Trial"
Martha Whorton will lead the
junior league Sunday evening. Geral-
dine Kahl will lead the seniors.
Mrs. Clarence Spear will be host
to the Pastors Aid of the church this
afternoon at her home.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-03-28

and stringy. In browning, substance
which is irritating to the lining of the
intestinal tract is formed, and it may
cause digestive disturbances. Any
kind of cheese may be used for adults
and children over eight years or ten
years of age; cream and cottage
cheese may be given as early as the
third year.
Cheese And Vegetable Soup
Two tablespoons finely chopped car
rots, 1 teaspoonful chopped onion, 2
tablespoons butter, cups meat stock,
2 tablespoons flour, salt, pepper and
paprike, 1 cup scalded milk, a lb.
American cream cheese.
Cook the vegetables in one-half of
the butter for few minutes, add the
meat stock and simmer Is to 20
minutes. Make a sauce by using re-
naming butter, flour, seasonings, the
scalded milk and add to the vegeta-
bles. Just before serving stir in the
cheese and cook slowly, stirring until
it is melted.
Scrambled Eggs With Cheese
Eight eggs, u lb. American cream
cheese grated, u cup cream, table
spoon chopped parsley, salt and pep.
per to taste.
Beat eggs slightly and add re-
naming ingredients. Pour into we'll
buttered skillet and cook very slow
ly, stirring constantly so the cheese
will be melted by the time the eggs
are cooked. Serve on toast.
Cheese And Spinach Roll
Two quarts spinach, 1 tablespoon
butter, Il lb. American cheese, grated,
salt, pepper, paprika to taste, bread
crumbs.
Cook the spinach in as little water
as possible until nearly tender, drain,
add butter and simmer until thor
oughly cooked. Chop it fine, add the
cheese, seasonings and enough bread
crumbs to make a stiff mixture.
Shape into a roll and bake in a mod
crate oven until brown, basting occa-
sionally with melted butter and
water.
H. D. A. Schedule
Wednesday, April 3, Grantsville
Homemakers Club, 200 p. M, with
Mrs. Leonard Schaefer.
Thursday, April 4, Mars Hill
Homemakers Club, 1870 p. M, with
Mrs. Guy Stanton.
Thursday, April A, Loeb Lynn All
Club, 400 p. M, with Frances Hogue.
Miss Dorothy Emerson, State Club
leader, will attend.
Friday, April 5, Deer Park Home
makers Club, 200 p. M, Woodman
Hall; Kitzmiller Junior and Senior
All Club, 400 p. M, high school.
Miss Emerson will attend.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-03-28
Fined For Illegal Fishing

Lawrence Cline and John Riggle-
man, both of Vindex, were arraigned
before Magistrate George Pool at
Kitzmiller on Saturday, charged with
fishing in Savage River during the
closed season. They were each fined
$40 and costs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-03-28

rett county's present quota is ten.
This increased appropriation would
provide for training 1890 youths in
the corps area which includes Mary
land, Pennsylvania, Virginia and the
District of Columbia.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-03-28
SIXTEEN MARRIAGES ARE
PERFORMED DURING WEEK
Total for Month Is lightweight,
Eleven Less Than Last March

Only sixteen marriage licenses were
issued during the week ending Monday
at noon from the office of the Clerk of
the Circuit Court in Oakland, bring
ing the total for the month Of March
thus far to SO. This is eleven less
than for the entire month last year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-11
New Gold Rush Is
Expected in Spring

San Francisco, March ll.-(ReA
rush Of gold prospectors, some seek
ing fortune and others . living wage
soon win head toward the hills Of the
western states and Alaska to dig and
pan the yellow metal.
The approach Of warmer weather
will see prospectors busy In Nevada.
Alaska expects . great gold rush In
half q dozen fields, with experienced
miners and prospectors believing the
price Of gold may soar from SIS to
$4l so an ounce.
Pan and rocker mining Is being car.
ried on along small streams In south.
western Oregon, with the men salts
fled II they make living wage.