davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-08
SOLUTIONS GIVEN FOR
COOKING PROBLEMS

Q-AIeat lOaves frequently are too
dry. What IS the cause Of this?
A-Your meat lOaves might be
dry from either lack of fat or lack
of moisture. If the meat is ex-
traord Marty lean, have the market
man grind TWO or three slices OF
salt PORK with II. or line your loaf
pan with bacon and place strips Of
bacon over the top.
If YOU add bread crumbs. moisten
the loaf with slightly beaten egg. or
tomato juice. and bake 1t in a mod
crate oven $50 degrees. until it is
done. about one and One-haIf hours.
A higher temperature than this mas
a drying effect: also too long cook
ing produces the same effect.
GLOW should meat which is left
over from a meal be cared for?
A-AS soon as the meal is over.
the meat should be placed in a COW
cred cOntainer or wrapped in wax
paper and put in a cold place IN
less meat is covered or wrapped be-
fore placed in the refrigerator it
Will dry out and become hard.
There Is one exception TO the rule
Of covering meat in the refrigera-
tor. II il is 10 be kept for a long
time. the dried OUTSIDE helps in
Preservation However. in this case.
the dry outside slices should be re-
moved before the meat IS pre-
pared
On brOiling. meats often curl?
What can I do 10 avoid this?
A-Cut the fat around the outside
in several EaSheS. This is eSpe-
Cially necessary in brOiing ham. as
the fat around the outside does not
give as the meat expands. If the
nam still persists in curling. have it
cut thicker. A thick piece Of meat
always holds its shape better than
docs a very thin one
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-08
DAIRY ITEMS To
Be FURNISHED
BY SCHLOSSERS
WeIl-EStabliShed Indiana
Firm Gathers Cream From
$4,000 Farmers in State.

Quality Service stores. surveying
the dairy products field for a rep
resentative. chose schlosser Brothers,
a firm established in Indiana since
1884.
schlosser products. are known
throughout the state. The firm now
operates los trucks. rs OF them IN
indianapolis. and collects dairy
products from more than $4,000 In
diana farmers
SchIosser products are carried
from factory TO store in refrigerated
trucks that insure the absolute
freshness Of the product upon ar
rival for sale.
In August 1894 al Bremen. Ind.
Schlosser Brothers was organized BY
two brothers. Henry and Philip
The third brothers. Jacob. was ad-
mitted 70 the firm IN 1885. The
purpose Of this firm was 10 stab
lish q cream gathering system which
would. at first. provide q quick route
% tho market for the farmers III
the locality Of Bremen. and would
later extend 70 al quarters Of In
diana. Rigid economy. strict
system. and ccaseless physical effo-s
was considered the price 70 be paid
for the perfecting OF such a system
The brothers gathered cream
throughout the countryside. brought
IL 10 Bremen and Churned II into
butter. The first churning OF butter
in the SchlOsser Brothers plant at
Bremen took place Sept l. 1884. and
produced 80 pounds. Each succeed
ING dav saw an increase until today
in the FIVE modern creameries placed
throughout the state the total an
nual output exceeds II million
pounds.
The first step in the extension OF
the business came In 1890 with the
purchase Of the creamery at Wanna
tab. Ind This plant. together with
the Hanna Ind creamery, bought
in 1892. and the North Liberty
Creamery. bought in 1895, were con-
sOlIdatcd into a single plant at
Plymouth in 1901. The South Chi
CagO branch tsince discontinued
was Orened in 1893. the Indianap-
oils branch in 1908. the Frankfort
branch nOw the home office IN
1912. the Fl. Wayne branch in 1916.
and the South Bend branch IN 1880.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-08
SOuffle Rockefeller

Two tablespoons sweet butter,
three tablespoons flour, one pint
milk, one vanilla bean, eight egg
yolks, six egg whites. Melt in a
pan the sweet butter, to which is
added the flour. Mix with hand
whipper Add very slowly boiling
mix in which has been placed a
vanilla bean.
Remove from fire and add egg
yOlks, two at a time. Beat whites
stifly and add. Empty into deep
receptacle which has been buttered
and sprinkled with powdered sugar.
Cook in oven fifteen minutes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-08

are Al Slaughter, Charles Black,
George Osman, James Burlington
and Ben Richardson. And on the
committee on brands are Mr.. An
derson, Charles Black, Otto Lay, Mr..
Cooley, Mr.. Haboush, Mr.. Harlan,
William Karstedt, Mr.. Keston, j.
knust, j. w. Preston, Bert Lay, Mr..
Little, H. D. Mcknight, Mr.. Lysaght,
Mr.. Richardson. Mr.. Rugenstein,
Mr.. Schaefer, Mr.. Todd, H. M.
link and John Kens1er.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-08
T0DAY'S MENU

Breakfast, Luncheon and Dinner
Mapped Here for You.
Observation-Disclosures of grape fruit
salt Goldfish in cream, toasted corn
bread, milk, coffee.
Luncheon-Beef broth with rice,
lettuce and egg salad, rye bread
jelly doughnutS, milk, tea.
Dinner-Cream of dried lima
bean soup, toasted crackers, twice
baked sweet potatoes, spinach with
creamed mushrooms, deux fruit
salad, Indian pudding, milk, coffee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-08
SEASONINGS IMPROVE
MILD-FLAV0RED FOOD
Onion, Garlic and Their Salts May
Be Used Judiciously.

Be Used Judiciously.
There are many seasonings, con-
diments and spices on the market
that will add interest to the milder
favored foods or exchange old
flavors for new.
Onion or onion salt, garlic or
garlic salt, used judiciously. will
accent a dish such as scalloped to-
matoes. A dash of worcestershire
or similar sauce will add favor to
creamed dish. And little nut
meg and cinnamon in chocolate nut
cakes adds a piquancy of flavor that
is most pleasing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-08
THE INDIANAPOLIS TINES
BAKED SPAGHETTI

! package spaghetti
liz quarts boiling water
] level tablespoon salt
4 tablespoons butter
4 tablespoons -four
cups milk
/ cup grated cheese
Il cup scott bread crumbs
Boil spaghetti IL minutes or
until tender and drain. Make
white sauce of the butter, flour
and milk and pour over
spaghetti. Mix well. Add one
half of the cheese and pour
into buttered baking dish.
Cover top with remaining
cheese and bread crumbs and
bake in moderate oven until
brown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-08
MACARONI STEW

package elbow maearoni
level tablespoon salt
IL quarts boiling water
Ia cup butter
IL pounds diced beef
{ tablespoons -four
cup boiling water
] onion
medium sized turnip
q teaspoon salt
u teaspoon pepper
3 cups milk
Drop macaroni with salt into
boiling water. Cock gently
and steadily II minutes, or I'M
I'll tender. Drain. Place
tablespoon butter in frying
pan. Dredge meat in -four;
saute TO a golden color. Add
one cup boiling water and sim
mer, covered. for 80 minutes.
Stir into macaroni. Mix all
lightly together. Turn into a
we'll buttered casserole. Cover
with a layer Of thinly sliced
onion and turnip. Sprinkle
with seasonings; dot with re-
naming butter. Pour over
milk. Cover casserole. Bake
in a moderately slow over, 300
degrees. for IL hours.
A hotter oven for a shorter
time will curdle the milk and
spoil the flavor of the stew.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-06
M 7'he Local TheateYs
POLI'S

Last chances are afforded to-day at Polls to see the double feature program that. is now being pre- scented, made up of Jack Benny, Ted Healy, Una Merkle and Nat Pendleton in "It's In The Air"
 The companion feature stars Alice Faye and Ray Walker along with Mitchell and Durant in Music Is Magic, a delightful little filmusical with songs and dances.
 Starting tomorrow for days Polls offers one of the outstand- ing social dramas of the past year "Splendor", the film which has been an absolute sensation at the Center theater, New York for the past two weeks. ,.,.. -..
 Starred in this feature is Mir jam Hopkins, who is at the height of her dramatic career right at this moment. The work she does ill this feature, as the girl who sought happiness and had a hard time finding it, is a superb piece of act ing. An outstanding cast supports this dainty star and listed are such favorites as Joel McCrea, Ruth Weston, Paul Kavanaugh, Billie Burke and Helen Westly.
 Written by Rachel Brothers, "Splendor" tells the story behind New York's Fifth Avenue-the pretense, the struggle to keep things up, and be in the swim. Miss Hop- kins is cast as a pretty southern girl who marries the scion of the crumbling Larrimore family, whose sole remaining assets, are their name and Fifth Avenue mansion. How the girl is maneuvered by her selfish mother-in-law into an af- fair with a wealthy and influential man, to secure for her family, is told in delft manner. The career maddened young husband finally awakes to what is going on and the story from then on is what it takes to make you sit right on the end of your seat and we are ad- vising the ladies to bring along an extra handkerchief with them.
 On the same program there will be the latest Mickey Mouse cartoon as 8 delightful treat and other se- lected short subjects.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-06
STATE

Today marks your final chance to see the great double feature pro- gram being presented at the State theater.
 Headlining the program is "The Melody Lingres On" with Josephine Hutchinson and George Huston also the official exclusive pictures taken during Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd's second great Antarctic ex- penditure to Little America, capitol of the unknown. See this picture if you would see history in the making, and thrill to the daring exploits of these intrepid American adventurerS in a lost world.
 Calling all theatergoers! Be on the lookout for Mary Burns, Fugi- tive! That's the title of Sylvia Sidney's thrilling new picture which opens at the State theater tomor- row. It's one of the most exciting melodramas of the year now draw ing to 8 close.
 Yse, melodrama is the word :. punch ppacked, straight shooting melodrama of girl in love with a man who turns out to be crim- inal, of a girl trapped for his crimes, suffering the penalties of his wrongdoing. It's forceful, grip ping, stirring and it adds new lau- rels to the screen career of Sylvia Sidney whom every theatergoer ad- mires. Melvyn Douglas and Alan Baxter head the supporting cast. Make a note of the unusual title, Mary Burns, Fugitive" and take our word for it when we say it means an unusual picture!
 The added treat will be the new musical hit that is sweeping the nation, Coronado" with a star studded cast including Jack Haley, Betty Burgess, Andy Devine.
 Yes the State has the hits!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-06

Give Me Jesus" and "Deep River" He was assisted at the piano by Irving Hunter. Hummer Alexander was also heard in several piano specialties.
 Those on the committee were: Mrs. 0. Cloyd and Mrs. J. Garter, CO., chairmen, Mrs. H. Hatcher, Mrs. l.. Harvey, Mrs. L. Spann, Mrs. R. M. Mckinney, Mrs. E. Mckinney, Mrs. Julia Larkin, Mrs. L. Simmons, Mrs. A. WooderS, Mrs. Julia Fitch, Chas. Demo, chef, George Allen Mrs, A. Durham, Mrs. N. Halle, Mrs. R. Hooker, Mrs. E. Gatling, Mrs. L. T. Alexander. Romeo Goodson was in charge of the dining room. Wait CTS: Homer Rice, Primus Copeland, Lucius Arlington, Odell Stevenson, William Nelson and Charles Carr. MT. Goodson's management of the dining room was most efficient.
 The guests were: Mrs. G. M. Grant, Miriam A. Thodes, Mrs. H. c. Hanson, Dorothy M. Ogden, Mrs. Edwin Jay Rockwell, MT. and Mrs. Tracy Smith, Garlic R. Weaver, Lena D. Meo, Mrs. Joseph A. Hen- derson, Mrs. A. E. Sault, Jeannie Heppel, Mrs. M. B. Wintermute, Ruth Stoughton, Elizabeth Hazen, Mrs. Mabel borden, Miss Nina M. Brown, G. Merion Holland, MT. and Mrs. William N. Harris, Mrs. Mar garet Verdon, MT. and Mrs. Fred A. CalkinS, Dr. and Mrs. c. H. New swanger, Gladys Beverly, Christina Newswanger, Mrs. E. L. Garrison, MT. and Mrs. J. A. Guthrie, Rev. Ridgway F. Shinn, Jennie M. Jesila- vich, T. Elizabeth Gustafson, Wally Inglis, MT. and Mrs. Arthur J. Lun- ny, Rose V. Rafferty, Mrs. A. A. Crane, Elizabeth Leger, Florence Whipple, O. Crow, MT. and Mrs. J. H. Mussininnin, MT. and Mrs. R. L. Flynn, William B. Elwell, Clarence E. Wells, Myron Wheeler, Yolando Pisarello, Beatrice A. Littlehales, Pauline Kipp, John c. Gilmartin, John M. Brophy, Harry w. Powell, E. c. Kilbourne, Rev. and Mrs. James E. Gregg, George T. Dillon, Mrs. M. R. Chipman, Rev. and Mrs. Conner R. Lewis, Ella H. Dye, Sarah M. Ball, Catherine Eustace, John Eustace, J. G. Grant, E. Burke, Rev. Isaac W. Reed, Reuben Mckinney, George L. Mcdonald, MT. and Mrs. McTiernan, Harriet A. Coe, A. s. Greene, R. E. Greene, MT. and Mrs. William F. Briggs, Mrs. E. G. Thompson, Cynthia Thompson, W. R. Pittin, Jr., Jean Engelke, Lerue Williams, L. M. Scovill, Harriette W. Phillips, Paul H. Reed, A. E. Woods, M. Woods.
 The community donated food, service and money plus co-opera- tion, thought and time which is greatly appreciated by Pearl street. Neighborhood house staff and off, cers. It was an outstanding com- munity contribution.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-06

The Life", the kid you can't resist, Jane Withers is its star and John Mcclure and Sally Blanc are in the supporting cast. Jane is even funnier than she was in Ginger" and "This Is The Life" turns out to be as happy a sixty minutes of entertainment as you have ever en- joyed.
 See this dandy show at the Strand to-day and tomorrow and then prepare for another great treat on Sunday when T Live My Life" starring Joan Crawford and Brian Aherne begins a four day engagement. The program will also include Bad Boy" with James Dunn. All the big hits are coming to the Strand watch for them week after week!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-06
STRAND

Tow outstanding feature attrac- tions go to make up the program at Warner Brothers Strand theater to-day and tomorrow. Included are "Dr. Socrates" starring Paul Muni with Ann Dvorak and great cast. See Muni in his greater role, terrific in his unforgettable char acterization of the outcast doctor who fought gangsters with the deadliest weapons known to science and ended up by putting gangdom on the operating table.
 It's the fastest, most furious drama of the year and entertain ment that will delight and thrill all who see it.
 The added attraction is "This Is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-06
W0ODBURY ROUTE
 OPEN TO TRAFFIC
Mile of Waterbound Ma= Cadam on Carmel Hill
 Road Being Laid

Road conditions and detours in the state of Connecticut made necessary by highway construction and oiling announced by the Con- necticut highway department as of December 4.
 Route No. 135-Southbury- Strong town road. Closed for one mile from westerly end of improved road. Short detour posted.
 Traffic Maintained
 Route No. U. s. 1-Groton. Long Hill road. Reinforced concrete pave ment about 2 1-2 miles.
 Route No. U. s. 6. Plymouth. Main street. mile of pavement. Open to traffic.
 Route No. 10. Simsbury. Main street 1-2 mile storm water sewer under construction.
 Route No. 39. Sherman. 2 miles of construction all on new location. No interference with traffic.
 Route No. 61. Goshen Cornwall road. 3 miles of construction from the Cornwall tow milne south. Short delays.
 Route No. 1oe. Litchfeld. Con- structing bridge over Bantam river. Short delays.
 Route No. 136. Old Lyme. Black Hall river bridge and approaches. Route No. 189. Granby. Mountain road and North Granby road. 2 miles of waterbound macadam.
 Open To Traffic
 Route No. 1.-Granby. Salmon river bridge and approaches. Bark hamsted. Park road. 2 miles loose gravel. Goshen. 2 miles oof town aid construction on Richards and East Cornwall roads. Washington. 1 mile of waterbound macadame on Car mel hill road. Woodbury. mile of yaterbound macadam on Carmel hill road.
 Oiling Work
 Route No. U. s. 5. North Haven. Hartford pike. Surface oiling about 1-2 mile.
 Route No. g.. Madison. Foxon road. Shoulder oiling miles.
 Route No. 142. East Haven. Hem ingway avenue. Shoulder oiling about mile.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-06
POULTRYMEN WILL
 ASSEMBLE IN N. Y.
Connecticut to Be Repre- scented at Exposition
 Next February

Hartford, Dec. 6.-Connecticut will be prominently represented in the forthcoming Poultry Industries Exposition, to be held in the Port Authority building in New York city, February 4 to 8, under the auspices of the Northeastern Poul- try Producers Council. Secretary Sidney A. Edwards announces that all the northeastern states are joining to make this the most com- prehensive poultry exhibit ever held.
 Senatr Augustine Lonergan is a member of the Committee of Pa- irons which includes such promin- ent men as Secretary of Agriculture Wallace, Mayor LaGuardia of New York city and United States sen- ators from almost every one of the thirteen states represented in the Northeastern Poultry Producers Council.
 Widely known members of the states extensive poultry industry are taking active part in the for mutation of plans for the expoSi- tion and the state officially is ar- ranging a display to show poultry men who attend, not only from Connecticut but from the entire northeast the activities of the states agricultural department in behalf of its commercial poultry men.
 State committee chairman from Connecticut who are making every effort to assure adequate represen- tation from the state in the Poul- try Industries Exposition are the following: James M. Gwin, SRtate Ofsice Building, Hartford, egg shsw; Garry A. Miles, Connecticut State College, Storrs, All demon- strations; Ray L. Hahn, state board of education, Hartford, voca- ticnal agricultural exhibits; R. Walter Bishop, Guilford, breeders exhibits; E. J. Simonson, Mystic, turkey exhibits; Roy E. Jones, Con- necticut State College, Storrs, baby chick show: John W. Spangenberg. West Haven, dressed poultry exhib- its: William F. Kirkpatrick, Con- nOcticut tSate College, Storrs, edu- cational exhibits; E. Lea Marsh, Jr.. Black Hall and Paul P. Ives, New Haven, standard bred exhibits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-06
PLATES MILL CLUB
 PLANNING PARTY

The Platts Mills Community club completed plans at a meeting last night for the annual Christmas party and for the New Years Eve dance. The Christmas party will be held Dec. 21 in the Bristol Go. audi torium when children of members of the association will be entertain ed and presented gifts.
 The New Years Eve celebration will be held Dec. 21 in the audito- rum and eleection of officers will take place January 2. Arrangements for a card party to be held this Saturday night are completed. The committee in charge is made up of MT. and Mrs. Leo Stienle, Mir. and Mrs. Walter Baker, MT. and Mrs. Frank Baker, MT. and Mrs. Chris tian Schumacher, MT. and Mrs. Pierre Pronovost and MT. and Mrs. Ralph Lattimer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-06
BAZAAR CLOSES

The annual two day bazaar of the Ladies' Aid society of the First Lutheran church came to close last night. A program of enter tainment was presented and re- treatments were served. The fair was voted a success. Following the program the bowling alleys were thrown open for the season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-06
Interracial Supper
 Proves Big Success
Hundreds Served at Pearl Street NeghbOrEOOd House Last Evening -Entertainment Interperses Event

A delicious turkey supper served in southern style by capable staff of courteous walters and a delight full and varied program of enter tainment featured the first in 8 series of interracial suppers last evening at the Pearl Street Neigh borhood House.
 Clarence Alexander, director of athletics, rendered several songs, in- cluding My Task" Swing Low" !" Nobody Knows Trouble to See"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-06
GREEN HOLDING co.
 FILES CERTIFICATE

0ecretary-of-State c. John Satti yesterday issued a certificate of in- corporation to the M. A. Green Holding company of this city. The concern has an authorized capital of $5O,000 and has $40,000 paid in. The incorporators are Morris A. Green, Charles E. Green and Will liam N. Green.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-06
PARASITE TROOPS" READY.

London (UP)-Millian of troops, " for use in mans ceaseless war on insect pests throughout the world, are kept in cold storage ready to be sent abroad at any moment. The Imperial Bureau of Entomology is the depot, and the troops" are in- sect parasites of every variety.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-06
TOLEDO WARS ON POLICY.

Toledo CUP)-Police started their clean-up right at home when De- tective Capt. George Timiney or dered them to stamp out the num- bers" racket to protect school chil- dren. Numbers" pads, used for talk ing notes, were stripped from police telephones in the Safety Building.
Evening star., 1935-03-01
Double Handled Bags

are one of the most important new
styles in this second big fashion
value group! Genuine seal, as well
as glossy patent and novelty grains!
Navy, brown, black, red, white,
natural and gray.
Handbags, Street Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-16
LICENSED TO MARRY

James H. Keener. IS. Cripple Creek
Colo, and Grace A. HaEsard, IS, 1900
K st. N. w.
James L. Hall. ri, 1888 Belmont St.
N. W.. and Matte v. Green, 10, Hanni-
bal. Mo.
Robert L Joyner, 90 and Margaret
A. Fore, 81, both of Richmond. Va.
Eldridge R. Pylant. IS, 1881 Thirty
s ss s4S ST. K y l. W. and W Jennie L. Garrett
Bernard r. Holmes IS, 1920 Morris
Road S. E., and Georgia Scott. 80, 1915
Seventeenth St. y. w.
Clarence L. Smith, %, % L st. n. W.,
and Mary E. PARROT, rs, 1906 Sixth
Frank A. Mcculley, "a, 1907 B St.
s. E, and Leola c. Bowman, Il, SCI
Thirteenth st. N. w.
Otto Gilliom. 81, Fort Myer, Va, and
Virginia Edwards. IS, 1913 Xenie St. S. E.
John T. Cribbin, IS. 2424 Second St.
\. f.. and Mary c. ouigley, 81 1903
William H. Ross. rs. ses New Hamp-
shire Ave n. W.. and Mary e. Afford
10. 1921 ST y. w.
Thomas V. Roddy IS, 1910 Eighth st
n. E. and Dorothy soper, 20, $50
Buchanan st. n. w.
Bascom Closl. 81. 2927 First St. y; w:
Gilbert w. Mooers. 27. c44O Sixteenth
st. n. W.. and Ivy L. Duckette, 25
S222 Warder St N. w.
Paul A. Kelly, SO. Manchester. Conn,
and Ernestine V. Eaton. IS. Bath. Me
and Helena Chavis, IS, 1914 Nineteenth
st. N. w
Arthur L. Parker. "a, and Alice v.
HUMPHREYS, "a, both of Richmond Va.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-16
Major Hodgson Rites
Set for Tomorrow

Trazzare, Carriage and Wagon
Works" over his place in the 400
block Pennsylvania Ave-, was one
of the, city's beSt-known land
marks.
Fifteen years ago when he re-
allied that gasoline motors were
here to stay and the day of his
carriages was over, he retired.
Mr.. Trazzare, born November
26, 1843, in the third year of Presi-
den John Taylor'S administration,
he joined Company A, Ninth Mary.
land Infantry, when he was II.
He was an active member of the
Kit Carson Post, G. A. R., here,
being at the time of his death one
of the II remaining members.
Surviving are seven children,
three sons and four daughters, all
living in Washington. They are:
DR.. Charts w., j. Frank, Edwin E.,
TraZzare and Miss Laura o. Traz-
zare, Mrs. H. S. France, Mrs. Mel.
lie S. Jones and Mrs. Mabel T.
Heinline.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed.