davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-14
- SAVING WITHOUT sCRIMPING --
WHEN MUTTON IS AS
APPETIZING AS LAMB
BY EDITH M. sHAPCoIT ---
Home Making Centcr-Ncw xofk

ton and lamb that are Pe'aeS''S
delicious.
STUFFED shoulder of mutton is q
very tasty dish. And to many
nothing is better than boiled NUT
ton served with a caper sauce. Put
the mutton In just enough boiling
water to cover 1t, cover and cook
for Is minutes; then reduce neat
and simmer until the meat is ten
der. Fifteen minutes to the pound
Is usually the required time. Th,r-
~ minutes before the meat 10 done,
add some soup vegetables cut IN
fancy shapes, This Will give the
meat a finer flavor, and the veget.
ables can then be used for gar
nishinR. Remove the mutton to
platter, cover 1t with a layer OF
white sauce made with cup OF
the stock in which the meat was
cooked and seasoned. with ] or
tablespoons Of capers.
A good mutton ragout Is finely
favored and q very inexpensive
dish. This recipe IL easy and reli-
able.
Ragout or Mutton
Melt l tablespoon butter In O
frying pan, and Tablespoon nour,
blend and cook until brown. Add
/ carrot and / onion cut into small
dice, and IN pounds of mutton cut
into pieces inch square. Cook all
these ingredients, stirring frequent
", until the mixture Is well
Drowned. Then add III cups stock
Cor you may use bouillon), tea
spoon salt, u teaspoon pepper, q
Glove, a bayleaf and a little bunch
of parsley. Cover and simmer for
Q hours. About twenty minutes
before removing from the hre ada
N can of peas.
Ragout Of mutton is especially
nice when hot buttered rice or
noodles are served with 1t. This
combination, plus n good mixed
green salad, makes nutritious
and very appetizing menu that IL
as economical as It ts wholesome.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-14
The Pineapple" Perfection
Found IN HeaLthful Juice

u cup water
cracked Ice
MIX ingredients and shake
thoroughly.
PINEAPPLE SALAD DRESSING
4 tablespoon cOfnslarCli
u. 2 tablespoons sugar
1 teaspoon salt
" teaspoon mustard
4 egk yUllrs
~ cups pineapple Juice
Z tablespoons lemon Juice
Mix curnstarch, sugar, salt and
mustard. stir into beaten egg
yolksy Add pineapple Juice and
cook In q double boiler until thick-
enod. When cold add lemon Juice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-14

Dutch ovens.
s., Try the handles - the best
ones are easy to grasp, do not
heat, ana keep the pan balanced
whether Il IL empty or full.
8. It is economical to find pans
which win serve more than one
purpose. One pan now offers 4
uses; another 7, and still another
is uses.
q. Select oven meal sets to III
your range. The new ones can
be stacked IN the oven.
BY Ei0ise Dawson in McCAlls.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-14

Eggs water - / cup eggs
Salt " teaspoon per cup OF water
Break eggs in y shallow dish.
Add salt 70 water. Place Q frying
ran with water on the surface unit
II The electric range. Switch the
unit, to high heat. AZ soon as the
water boiis, pour eggs into pan.
switch the unit TO on. Cook until
eggs are set, ana serve on squares
Of crisp, hot toast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-14
ARRANCEKITCHEN
FOR CONVENIENCE
Closets and Cabinets Are
Rightly Placed and
Property Equipped

i've worked out an arrangement
OF cupboards surrounding my
range 80 that meals practically
cook themselves. II includes tho
range, q cabinet for pots and pans
ana O serving table with cabinets
beneath an above. II IL all lo-
Gated next to the dining room
door.
A pot closet TO the left OF the
range Is the most convenient way
Of storing cooking utensils I've dis
covered. It il 20 y 30 and 70
inches tall. No, you can't easily
reach the scales and jelly-making
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-14

take the trouble
10 acquaint our.
eelves with good
recipes for this
meat which can
10 often be used
10 the budgets
advantage. Nut
ton IL of course
gnuch less expen-
ave than the fan
cy cuts Of lamb.
Have your fancy
chops and spring
deg o. lamb as
- AAaA - x,AtsP nj.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-14

iowance will permit; but for the
rakA of saving as we'll as a very
nice change, remember that there
are other less costly parts OF nut.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-14

We need not be English in order
o enjoy mutton almost as much ~
Va 40 our beloved lamb, Il we Will
The Indianapolis times., 1935-08-30
COUNTERFEITING SUSPECTS
SEIZED HERE BY FEDERALS
TAX RATE INCREASE
FOR RAIL ELEVATION
Is STUDIED BY KERN

Increase of the civil city tax
rate with the addition of $150,000
to be used for purchasing material
for the city's share of the cost of
track elevation was planned to-
day by Mayor John w. Kern.
Mayor Kern in a letter to city
council members pointed out that
the city now has $51 900 in funds
for track elevation and that with
the request for $15O,00O in the new
budget the Federal government
would look with favor toward
granting Federal aid for the city's
portion of the cost of the project.
The mayor will have confer
ence next week with officials of
the Pennsylvania Railroad and
the Indianapolis Union Railways
regarding their aid in bringing
track elevation to the city.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-08-30
FAIR READY AS
OPENING NEARS
Indiana's Big Show viii Be
on View Tomorrow,
Starting at 6.

Trucks rumbled through the gates
of the Indiana State Fairs grounds
this afternoon.
Cattle, sheep and hogs were un-
loaded. Last minute brushes of
paint were given booths of exhibi-
tors. Fair officials gave final in
structions to gatekeepers, judges
and other aids.
And all was in readiness for the
opening of the eighty-third annual
Indiana State Fair at tomorrow
morning
The fairs first day will admit free
children under u years of age.
Judging of All pig and sheep will
feature the opening in the ribbon
decorating division of the exposi-
ton.
Harness racing in the afternoon,
Indiana University's stage show,
numerous band concerts, a medley
of rides of the Rubin and Cherry
shows on the midway, are other
feature awaiting Fair visitors on
opening day
approximately 125 farm youths
opened the twelfth annual state fair
boys camp today at the northwest
corner of the Playground under the
direction of w. R. Amick. Boys be-
tween the ages of IA and 20 years
were eligible for the encampment.
In the meantime. in the Women S
building. All Club girls were kept
busy throughout today attending
classes in home economics, baking,
and farm home management.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-08-30
ROOSEVELT SIGNS
GUFFEY COAL BILL
Government Gets Control of
BituminouS Industry.

By Jnifcd Press
WASHINGTON. Aug. 3O-Presi-
dent Roosevelt today signed the
Guffey bituminous coal control bill,
launching the Federal government
into a new venture in industrial
regulation which he asked Cone~>S
to undertake. despite doubts as ID
its constitutionality.
Two principal reasons were seen
as having impelled Mr.. Roosevelt to
fight for the measure, despite much
opposition in the recent Congress:
l. He STAYED off a series of coal
strike threats by promising its en-
actment. The latest truce expires
Sept 16.
,. The act will provide a new test
Of the extent of Federal powers over
industry under present constitu-
ticnal provisions.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-08-30
Slayer of G-Man Faces
SWift Court Action Here

The United States government
planned to move swiftly here this
afternoon TO avenge the murder of
Nelson B. Klein, Department of JUS
tice agent.
AT ? a special grand jury will re-
port to Federal Judge Robert c.
Baltzell and before nightfall an in
dictment is expected to be returned
accusing George w. Barrett. Hamil-
ton (O0 exconvict. of the Staying.
Mr.. Klein was killed at West COL
lege Corner. ind. on the mt of
Aug. 16. Accompanied by Donald C.
McGovern. another Department of
Justice agent. Mr. Klein had trapped
Barrett. who rated as an expert
marksman while he was in the
Army.
Five bullets from Barrett's pistol
The Indianapolis times., 1935-08-30

riddled the Federal mans body.
Barrett was wounded in the gun
battle and is now in City Hospital
here under heavy guard.
United States District Attorney
Val Nolan will present the case
against Barrett as soon as the spe-
cial jury panel of % members is
sworn in.
According to police records,
Barrett was tried twice in Kentucky
He has been married five times,
records show. Barrett's long police
record shows that when once
arrested he had q pistols in his
possession and a number of cut
diamonds.
If he is indicted. as Federal
officials expect, Barrett will be tried
in Federal court here.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-08-30
CALLS HIS
NATION TO COLORS
Urges People to Rally to
Defense of Country.
Copyright. 1885, by United Press,

Adds ABABA, Aug. 30.-Em-
peror Halle Selassie called on his
people today to rally en- maSse to
the defense of their country, fear
less of Italian planes, tanks and
bombs.
The emperor's weekly Light of
Peace, sounded the rallying call for
freedom, calling on his people to
forget their differences and unite
for their country Families were
urged to give their sons willingly
to the cause.
Apparently with view to calm
ing the alarm caused by the en-
peror's recent instructions to the
people on how to act during air
raids, the weekly said:
"Airplanes can not destroy the
whole country. Tanks can not climb
Turn to Page Fifteen)
The Indianapolis times., 1935-08-30
ASTR|D'S BODY
LIES IN STATE
All Brussels in Mourning as
Beloved Queen Re-
turns Home.
Copyright. 1885. by united Press

BRUSSELS, Aug. 3O.-The body
of beloved Queen AStrid was brought
to Brussels today and placed in
state in silver and black draped
reception room at Laeken Palace to
await a funeral Tuesday.
1t was taken to the palace in a
motor hearse, escorted by cavalry,
from the Care du Nord, where it ar
rived at $50 a. m. Il 40 a. m, In
oianapolis time) in special funeral
train from Arlon on the LuXem-
bourg frontier.
Soldiers lined the route from sta
ton to palace and behind them were
thousands and thousands of silent,
grieving people, many women were
crying.
A guard of honor was placed over
the double casket in the palace re-
ception room.
King Leopold had left the train
at outlying Leopold Station, unable
to face the crowds of his subjects
in the streets. A few minutes after
the coffin arrived at the palace, he
went into the reception room, his
lip bandaged an arm, its fingers in
gauze, in a black silk sling.
He asked that the casket be
opened. The guard of honor re-
tired and the king stayed for a few
minutes in the room alone looking
at the face of his wife, killed near
Lucerne yesterday when an open
touring car which he was driving
swerved from the road as he turned
to look at a map which Queen AS
trid, beside him, was holding.
The queens body was shrouded in
white. She had few lilies in her
hand. The face showed little sign
of injury except for laceration on
her left temple.
Dowager Queen Elizabeth. never
T.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-08-30
Wanted: so Worst Cars;
Lay Off, Grammarians

Are there so worst autos in the
city?
CThe Worst Auto Editor will not
answer grammarians who call to
say there can be only one worst
auto-or anything else for that
matter. The Worst Auto Editor
knows that, so leave him alone9
If there are so worst autos in In
dianapolis The Indianapolis Times
and the State Fair Board want
them in the Worst Auto parade on
Sept. g. The parade will begin
downtown and will go to the fair
The Indianapolis times., 1935-08-30

ground and twice around the race
track.
Entries must be in The Times
Office by 5 p. m. Sept. to be good.
and the auto must be bad enough
to attract attention. but good
enough to make the parade under
its own power. Prizes amounting
to a total of SIS will be awarded.
Already there is one car in the
lineup that has iron wheels in
stead of the regulation ones. and
one Ford has parts of every edition
since 1913. Look EN- over and enter
'en1.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-08-30

freshly out of the Vigo County jail !,
Powers Hapgood, ardent Indianapo-
lis Socialist, and quiet Joseph
Jacobs, Labor and Socialist defense
committee counsel.
Prematurely te-haired, Mr.
Thomas. tall, gaunt, raw boEed and
energetic, looks like business man.
Deep-voiced, he speaks resonantly
and enunciateS clearly. Although
a Doctor of Literature from Prince
ton, MI. Thomas says things like L
done"
Sitting. on the corner of the
dresser in his little hotel room yes
terday afternoon, he querled local
Socialists about the Terre Haute
situation.
ITS Start of FaSciSm"
This martial law stuff is a new
capitalistic trick" the labor battle
SCARED veteran said. Why, it's
much better than getting an injunc-
ton and not half so conspicuous. If
allowed to go on it wouldn't be any
time before there would be a score
of the same kind of Fascist dictator
ships like the one in Vigo and Sui
ivan Counties stretched across the
country.
This situation here is the begin
ming of HitleriSm in Indiana" Mr.
Thomas said. Its just another case
of the misuse of authority to es-
tablish despotism in America
Powers Hapgood, Indianapolis So
cialist, Sprawled across the bed in
the room, tired from loading toma-
toes all day Wednesday and a
strenuous speech at the mass meet
ing held on the Vigo County Court
house steps yesterday. asked Mr.
Thomas about further action.
Hold Some More Meetings
"Sure, go ahead and hold some more
meetings in both counties. Strike
while The iron is hot" the one-time
Presbyterian minister said, with a
forceful gesture.
Somebody asked me several days
ago if 1 was going to see the Gov
ernor before I spoke here" Mr.
Thomas said. Since when must !
see the Governor or anybody else
to get permission to exercise the
right of free speech.
According to Mr. Woodsmall this
injunction we are sponsoring will be
the second one of its kind ever to
be filed. The other one, case in
Texas in 1882, is a good precedent
The injunction was sustained and
made permanent
Approves Note to McNutt
Before going out to attend an
other conference with labor leaders
Mr.. Thomas approved a telegram
which the mass meeting had re-
solved to send to Gov. Paul " Nc
Mutt. The telegram read:
Several thousands meeting today
in Terre Haute under auspices of
Labor and Socialist defense COM
mittee resolve 20 express determined
intention to end all martial law in
Vigo and Sullivan counties and de-
mand immediate revocation OF all
martial law DEGREES"
Mr.. Thomas spoke at the mass
meeting held last night IN the
Terre Haute Labor Temple before
starting on a speaking tour through
Pennsylvania and the New England
fef1
The Indianapolis times., 1935-08-30
Col. Turner RefueIS
BvUHitcdPress

BIZ JHifcd Press
WICHITA. Kan, Aug. S0.-Col
Roscoe Turner and Royal Leonard
landed their Bendix speed racers
here within a few minutes of each
other today refueled and then con-
tinued 10 Cleveland.
Col. Turner landed his Wedell-
Williams racer at 1914 a m. took
on l5o gallons OF gasoline and five
gallons OF oil and left at 1888 a. M
The Indianapolis times., 1935-08-30
LINDBERGHS VISITING
MINNESOTA RELATIVES

Aviator and Wife to Make Indefinite
Stay at Farm.
BV JHitcd Press
RED LAKE FALLS. Mimi, Aug.
Minnesota was host today to
Col. and Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh.
The aviator and his wife swooped
down from the skies here last night
about dusk. landed in a farm field
and Immediately went to the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Christie for
an indefinite visit. Mrs. Christie is
a half sister of the f1ier.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-08-30
Troop Rule Is New
Trick of Capitalists,
Fiery Socialist Cries
It's Just Misuse of Authority to Establish DespotiSm in
U. S. Leader Asserts, Urging Terre Haute Fol-
lowers Into Renewed Action.
BY JOHN THOMPSON
Times staff Writer

TERRE HAU1E Ind, Aug 3OI wish could and help
thing
With this statement Norman Thomas 5lyar-od Socialist party
battling months
TALL Woodsma,
months; Gimarn snappy
defense committee Ionghaired bespeaced
The Indianapolis times., 1935-08-30
Two Men Arrested Here by
Secret Service Agents
and Police.
BOY HERO OF CAPTURE
Pharmacists Son Trails
Quarry Until 'G-Men'
Join Him.

Federal Secret Service
agents and Indianapolis police
this afternoon held two men
as nationwide distributors
for a desperate counterfeiting
ring that has flooded the
country with bogus $40 bills.
The men were seized here yester-
day and their arrest kept secret
while the Federal agents spread a
dragnet for other members of the
band.
Detectives said $500 in skillfully
made bogus money was found IN
the automobile of one of the prison.
ers as he was arrested in front of a
downtown hotel
Police said the prisoners we're
Charles w. Startling 26, of 1876 N.
6th-st, Columbus, O., and Condor
Myers, 36, of 400 Wesleyan-av,
Chillicothe, o. According to Federal
operatives both men have criminal
records involving counterfeiting.
They have been sought in every
state, police said
Recognized Bill as Bonus
Seizure of the men came after
Startling had passed counterfeit
bill in the John F. Steeg drug store
at 2502 Central-av. Mr.. Steeg, who
had been VictimiZed by counterfeit-
ers three times within the past
month, recognized the bill as bogus.
Jack Steeg, 16-year-old son of the
drug store proprietor, trailed the
man VINO had passed the bill and
kept him shadowed until Federal
agents. who had been notified by
Mr.. Steeg, made the arrest.
The search for the distributors Of
the bills has centered in Indiana,
Kentucky and West Virginia for the
last three weeks, secret service oper-
atives said Thousands of dollars
in bogus bills have been given to
merchants in the three states in
that time, it was reported.
Hotel Register Checked
Myers was apprehended when
one Of the secret service agents
checked a hotel register after Starl-
ing admitted he was living in the
downtown hotel. The agent noticed
that Myers had registered a few
minutes after Startling and had
given an Ohio address.
Myers room was searched. and
the agents found $500 in currency
in his suit case. They awaited his
return TO the hotel
As Myers drove up, the Federal
men surrounded the car, searched
it and found $50 in bogus bills
hidden behind the instrument
board. In a compartment they also
found a large quantity of drugs, be-
lieved to have been purchased in
order to pass the counterfeits.
Federal Men Join Search
When Startling entered the Steeg
store and handed Mr.. Steeg a bogus
bill, a clerk attempted to engage
him in conversation while Mr..
Steeg telephoned the Federal
agents.
When Startling left hurriedly. Mr..
Steeg's son. a Shortridge High
School student, followed him
Mr.. Steeg noted the direction that
Startling had taken When the
Federal men arrived he accom-
panied them on the search and saw
his son following closely behind
Startling. who made no resistance
when arrested.
Federal agents said MyreS was in
yolved in a counterfeiting plot in
Cincinnati in 1888 and that STAR
ling had been sentenced in Salt
Lake City, Utah, for armed bur-
glary.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-08-30
NEW PROJECTS BEGUN
22,104 Men. Women Now Work on
WPA Jobs in State.

Men and women in Indiana who
are working on Federal works prog
reSs administration projects totaled
22,104 today with the starting OF
81 new projects which provided jobs
for 1859 additional persons, it was
announced by state WPA officials
here.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-08-30
Sheriff Ray May Throw His
Support to Leonard,
Is RumOr.
photos of Brown Derby leaders are on
Page I5).
DERBY STANDINGS

photos of Brown Derby leaders are on
Page I5).
Measuring himself by mirror, hat
stretcher, and barber shears today,
Claude E. (Slim Shower, street
commissioner, told his friends and
enemies that the Brown Derby
would sit atop his dome on the
night of Sept. 5 at the Indiana
State Fair.
With the fairs opening tomorrow,
Slim" hoped to increase his lead
of 2800 votes from the farm vote.
"All he'll get is a band of goats
balloting for him and thatll butt
him out of the race" interrupted
Arthur (Pee Wee Leonard.
BEAT Shower Is Cry
The first powerful rumOr of the
campaigns last days was that
Sheriff otto Ray and his henchmen
promised to shift their voting
strength to Leonard in one wild
effort to head off any chance of
Shower winning the chocolate crown.
Beat Shover!" rang on the high
ways and byways of the city.
Even the Rev. R. M. Dodrill,
pastor of the Broadway Baptist
Church and lone eagle" among Re-
publicans represented in the race,
forecast that votes would stream
from a herd of G. o. P. elephants
in an attempt to defeat the affable
street commissioner.
Final Ballot Monday.
The final ballot in the derby to
select the city'S most distinguished
citizen will be printed Monday and
that final ballot must be in the
Office of The Indianapolis Times by
9 a. m Tuesday morning. The win
ner, with his tentative crown on his
head, will be shown in photo and
prose in The Times home edition of
that day.
All ballots from today through
Monday will be good until the race
closes.
Who will be victorious for the nat
of hats? Who will parade to the
State Playground on the night Of
Sept. 5? Who will speak to Fair
crowd in front of the race track
grandstand an be crowned king?
You name him! Vote as often as
you like. Today's ballot is on Page
80.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-08-30
WOUNDED MAN HELD
AS BURGLARY SUSPECT
Injuries Received From RObber
Trap, Police Charge.

1NCNClhCu
Trap, Police Charge.
BV Tnifcd Press
LAFAYETTE, Ind. Aug. 30.-Ed-
ward Schidler. "a. was held under
heavy guard in a hospital today
while he received treatment for a
bullet-torn shoulder alleged to have
been sustained in a burglary at
tempt
Schidler said he wounded himself
accidentally while squirrel hunting.
His condition was serious but not
Immediately critical.
Authorities charged he was
wounded by a shotgun trap set up
by Clifford and Robert Biddle after
repeated theft of foodstuffs from
their home near Lafayette. The
trap was arranged so that it dis
charged when the door was opened.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-08-30
"Details on Cecil Aliens flying earee, on Pase 81.

Details CecHAu Mems IN Pase 81.
By
LOS ANGELES, Aug. 30.-Cecil Allen trans-Pacifc
hier was killed today his speedy barreshaped plane
crashed shortly after he took off the fifth annual $4,000
Bendix air race to Cleveland.
Meanwhile eight other pilots including famed Amelia
The Indianapolis times., 1935-08-30

Earhart and Col. Roscoe Tur-
ner, apparently were thunder
ing safely toward the East,
seeking the $500 first prize
money.
Allen. an Oklahoman. was
crushed to death as his ship struck
a potato field in Van Nuys, less than
three miles from Union Air Ter
minal. starting point of the Bendix
derby.
He was the last contestant to
leave, his takeof having been de-
layed by trouble with his fuel tank.
Amelia Is First Up
The first f1ier to get into the air
was Miss Earhart. who sent her red
Lockheed- Vega Skilfully down the
runway. followed in order by Roy
o. Hunt. flying a Lockheed-Orion;
Benny Howard. in a monOplane of
his own design: Royal Leonard. in
a specially designed plane: Col.
Turner in a Williams; Rus
sell Thaw. in a Northrop Gamma :;
Earl Ortman. in his Keith-Rider
Silver Bullet" and Jacqueline
Cochrane. Northrop Gamma.
Favored TO win was Col. Turner.
holder of the tTanScontinental rec
ord of 10 hours and , minutes.
Allen was flying a specially con-
Structed ship regarded generally as
the fastest in the race and the most
dangerous. II was a Gee Bee No. Z
and was named The Spirit of
Right" in tribute to an unnamed
woman who was said to have helped
finance it in order to advertise a
religious magazine.
Shaped Like Barrel
Blunt-noSed and shaped like a
barrel. a speed OF 321 miles an hour
was claimed for it.
It was said at the airport that
Aliens mother pleaded with him
this morning not to start in the
race because Of the gasoline tank
trouble.
The plane, ~since rebuilt. was re-
ported 10 be the one Thich Jimmy
Doolittle few in the 1882 air races
and which last year dashed Russell
Boardman, trans Atlantic flier. to
his dsath, in indianapolis.
Aliens body was pinned in the
wreckage and could not be freed
Immediately.
Residents in the vicinity reported
they we're awakened by the terrific
roar Of the motor of Aliens craft.
Then the motor was killed. Allen
apparently having sensed that he
was going to fall. He prevented a
fire as the craft crashed, but he
failed to save his life.