davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-05-03
nof}{2rEyG6@eRBoek
ITALIAN GOOD THINGS

IN ITALY a little child may prepare
the meal for workman's table. But
for those with more means much elab-
grafton is used. In recipes using
grated cheese the correct mixture is
one-third Gruyere and two-thirds Par
meSan.
Rsotto la Milanaise.
This is very thick soup which,
with the poor, is put on the bread,
thus making a substantial meal. For
use at a dinner it should be consider
ably diluted. Cut up half Of large
onion in fine pieces, add butter the
size OF an egg and fry to a bright
brown, add one pound of washed and
soaked rice and one quart of bouillon.
Cook until the grains are soft but not
crushed. Set the dish aside to keep
hot, add one-fourth pound of grated
cheese and two ounces of butter. Sea-
son with white pepper, salt if needed,
and bit of nutmeg
Potage au Chou.
Boil one-half pound of rice and the
heart of firm cabbage in boiling sailed
water until tender. Drain and chop
the cabbage in large rough pieces. Put
back into the soup pan with three
ounces of butter, three onions minced,
and lightly fried in the butter, add
one quart of good soup stock, salt and
mixed spice. Boil up for half an hour.
Set aside and add grated cheese to
flavor the soup before serving.
Herring or Mackerel PItaIienne.
Split and trim, removing the heads
and tails of the fish. Let the fish soak
four hours in seasoned oil and vine
gar. Use salt, pepper, sliced onion,
and chopped parsley. Drain and dust
them with flour and fry them in oil.
Serve crisp and hot.
Egg Entree.
Peel one-fourth of pound of onions
and one-half pound Of mushrooms, add
a Glove of garlic and cut into strips.
Fry in three ounces of butter until the
onions begin to color. Add teaspoon
of flour, salt, pepper and let that color,
then thin with stock to make sauce,
season to taste and simmer half an
hour. Cut the whites of six cooked
eggs into strips, leaving the yolks
whole, add to the sauce and when
thoroughly heated, serve.
g. Western Newspaper Union.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-05-03
Little Stories p a !|9FE
TOR Bedfi1ne@% <zek%&
bv ThormtonW2 54nISIsT - sS
G. BURGESS |#11fnz-

surrounded by danger and he knew IL
1t wasn't safe to leave and it wasn't
safe to remain. Could anyone posi-
bly, be in worse fix?
He was doing his best to think OF
some way out Of his troubles when he
saw the Big Pickerel which had been
hiding under some lily pads, swim out
to the middle of the Smiling Pool and
there stop close to the surface as If
to enjoy the sun. Not two minutes
later there was sharp swishing sound
in the air. Danny looked up to see
a dark form shooting out of the sky.
1t was Plunger the Osprey, often
called Fish Hawk. His great claws
were spread to seize some one and
that some one was the Big Pickerel
With great splash Plunger struck
the water and disappeared right where
the Big Pickerel had been second
before. Grandfather Frog dived from
his big green lily pad with startled
"Chug-arum!" Snapper the Turtle
sank from sight Billy Mink disap-
peared. Reddy Fox stood up on his
hind legs the better to see.
With a quick glance up to see that
Redtail the Hawk was not watching,
Danny darted out of his hiding place
and scurried along the bank of the
Smiling Pool towards the Laughing
Brook. He knew that for few min
utes the attention of everybody would
be fixed on Plunger. He hoped that
no one would notice a scared little
Meadow Mouse. He heard the water
falling from Plunger and the beating
of his great wings as he rose in the
air. but he didn't even glance to see if
Plunger had caught the Big Pickerel.
He simply made those four little legs
Of his go as fast as they possibly could
until he reached a tangle of matted
grass, under which he crept, his heart
going pit-a-pat, pit-a-pat, pit-a-pat. Not
till then did he look back.
g. T. w. Burgess.-WNU Service.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-05-03
THROUGH A
.nnanss Eyes
By JEAN NEWTON
GETTING YOUR OWN WAY USU-
ALLY ISN'T WORTH THE COST

WHEN a well-known clubwoman
w spoke recently, on Making a go
of marriage" she said. "Let neither
husband nor wife strive to be the
dominating person in the household.
A victory for either in this respect
means failure for the partnership"
And that is true. The emptiest vic
tory in the world is the victory of
being the boss; and particularly in
marriage. Not only does it mean fail
ure for the partnership if there is
"boss"-it means the death of love
the kind of love that really counts in
daily living.
For we can hardly be sin love"
with anyone we have to be afraid of,
from whom it is expedient to con-
ceal something, someone who by get
ting his or her own way, puts one
over" on us. We can hardly await
that PERSONS homecoming with joy,
or in the case of man, look forward
with joy to going home to such per.
son. We can't have that warm feel.
ing which means love and affection
and pleasure in being in a persons
company.
If we stop to think about it, that
must be obvious to any of us. And
yet people don't stop to think, appar.
emily. For constantly, around us, wa
see going on between husbands and
wives that struggle to get their own
way-to be "boss." They do not
think of it so much in terms of being
BOSS" of course; they are Just i'm.
PEELED to get their own way. And
they get tor the one with the most
dominating temperament and the
strongest constitution does. And both
lose.
If people would only stop to think
about it, l believe in nine cases out
of ten they would conclude that the
thing in which they got their own
way wasn't really worth making such
fuss about, and was certainly NOT
worth the high price it cost.
g. Bell syndicate-WNU Service.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-05-03
PATTERN 2174

A pleated sleeve and contra posed
pocket give the front Of this frock
a vital, new appearance-but presto,
change! Look at the back Back
buttons are very smart, placed at the
side For indulging in, or watching,
the game, or to live in" at play
places, this dress Is admirable. The
new creamy beige, pastel, or gaily
checked or candy-striped material of
the washable variety would make an
excellent choice. And don't be afraid
of outspoken fabric patterns this sea-
son!
Pattern 2174 is available in sizes
IL, IA, 16, IS. 20, 80, 50, "a, 3G, 39 and
40 Size 16 takes 3A yards 36-inch
fabric Illustrated step-by-step sew
ing instructions included.
SEND FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) In
coins or stamps (coins preferred) for
this pattern. Write plainly name,
address, and style number. BE
SURE TO STATE SIZE.
Address orders to Sewing Circle
Pattern Department, 243 West Sew
enteenth street. New York City.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-05-03
DANNY USES HIS WITS

Who hesitates because Of fear
May lose the thing he holds most dear.
TT HAPPENS over and over again
L among human folks as well as
among the little people of the Green
Forest and the Green Meadows. Per-
haps it was because he had seen 1t
happen more than once that Danny
Meadow Mouse acted as quickly as he
did. If he had stopped to think about
it fear might have prevented him from
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-05-03

His Great Claws Were Spread Ready
to Seize Some One and That Some
One Was the Big Pickerel.
doing as he did and things might have
turned out quite differently and not at
all so fortunate.
But Danny's wits are sharp and he
has learned to use them quickly. There
is nothing like danger to sharpen ones
wits and Danny, as you know, is in
danger a great part of the time. AS
he sat there peeping out of the little
hole in the bank of the Smiling Pool
where he had sought safety he was
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-05-03
Smiles q
TWO VIEWS

Fatuous Wife-Isn't 1t wonderful
how the waves keep rolling In,
George, darling?
Morbid Husband-Yes, they re-
mind me of the household bills at
home, dear.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-05-03
Bargain

Aiken-Umson is the greatest bar
gamer l ever saw.
Paine-Well-
Aiken-When the company in.
stalled his telephone, and told him
bis number was 227, he tried to beat
them down to 225.-Youngstown
Telegram.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-05-03
Real Sufferer

First Negro-Ya amt y self no
more. Watsa matter-sick or sump-
In?
Second Ditto-Got insomnia. Keep
wakin' up every few days.-Pear-
sons Weekly.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-05-03
ATTEMPTED Murder

Housewife-This morning my hus-
band threw biscuit at me. A bis
cult l made myself.
Neighbor-The very idea. It
might have killed you'll
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-08
BONDING ORDINANCE
PASSED BY COUNCIL
Police Inspector, Secretary
to Post $1,000.

The new City Council met for its
first legislative session last night
proceeded to set a record for short
and speedy session.
Edward B. Raub, Council presi-
dent, called the meeting to order
promptly at 1880 and declared it ad-
journed just seven and one-half
minutes later.
In that time, two new ordinances
were introduced, one requiring the
posting of bonds of $1,000 each by
the inspector of police and the Sec
rotary to the police chief, and the
other establishing loading zone in
front of the Sanborn Electric Co.,
309-311 N. Ilinois-st. These will be
voted on at the next meeting of
the Council, Jan. 81.
All council members were present
last night with the exception Of Mrs.
Nannette Dowd, the first woman to
serve on the council. Mrs. Dowd was
unable to attend because of illness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-08

s. Z. Garrison Dorothy Lam0er
finished. You'd better interview
them"
A LBERT RICHARD, salesman,
n 1900 N. Pennsylvania SIT
am disguised with the amount Of
publicity the case is getting. Al
most everybody knew all about the
case long before the trial started.
They knew the baby was kid
naped and killed and that the
money was found. No, I do not
read much more than the head
lines"
Miss Mary Seybert, Gov. Nc
Nuts executive clerk, 1925 N.
Oakland-st-"I read everything
can find on the Hauptmann case.
1 have been deeply interested in
the case since the kidnapping. 1
have formed the opinion that
Eauptmann is guilty, but believe
before the trial is over other peo-
pie will be involved-at least it
will not look so well for Betty
Cow. I think, perhaps, women
are more interested in the trial
than the men. Yes, I read not
only the headlines, but all Of the
text"
Lyman Caldwell, women's wear
merchant, Mt. Vernon, I'LL
have been on a business trip for
several weeks and have not had
much time to read about the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-08
SURE, We HAVE
ROBINS;THIS IS
The HOMETOWN
Well Meaning Bird Lovers
Politely ContradiCted by
Mr.. Perkins.

Well meaning but uninformed
bird lovers, who have been keeping
the telephones of local newspapers
busy with new and exclusive reports
Of the first robin of spring, today
were contradicted, firmly but DO
litely, by Samuel E. Perkins III
president of the Indianapolis Nature
Study Club.
A fairly large number of robins.
and of practically every other spe-
cies of migratory bird, remain here
throughout the year. They are not
permanent residents because they
believe indianapolis to be an ideal
winter resort, but, rather, because
at the time of the great southwark
migration in the fall, they are too
young or too sick to attempt such a
tremendous fight.
Those who do remain leave their
accustomed haunts and seek out
some secluded and protected spot
such as the City Nursery, in River
side Park, or the Woollen Gardens
northeast of the city. In these re-
treats they are not often observed
by human beings, so that, when
they do venture out into the center
of the city, they bring a futter. of
joy to the heart of every profess
sional bird spotter.
The professional bird spotter is
not to be confused with his anna
teur colleague.
These amateurs, who love their
birds not wisely but too we'll, are
those citizens who, with the most
honorable intentions, beleaguer
newspaper offices with the startling
announcements that they have OBJ
served cardinals, bluejays and 9TH
er birds in Indianapolis in the dead
of winter.
Mr.. Perkins points cut for the
benefit of these over jealous natur-
alists that these birds belong to a
class including more than 20 species
which do not migrate at all and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-08
NIPPON SEEKS
CHINA ACCORD,
PAPER CLAIMS
Japan Offers Concessions
for Peace Control in
East Asia.
United Pres

Fiff0 FFfeA
TOXIC. Jan. 8-Japan is ready
% offer China a new deal, provided
the Chinese recognize Nippon's re-
sponsibiilty for the peace of East
Asia. a special Shanghai dispatch
published by the newspaper Nichi
Nichi said today.
AS first step in the proposed new
policy, Japan would deal directly
with Chang Kai Shek, military
overload Of the Chinese republic, in
stead of handling its relations
through Premier Wang Ching Wei.
The japanese are represented as
ready then to make certain sac
rifices," including lending financial
assistance TO the Chinese republic
in event China agrees to certain
conditions.
Those conditions. according to the
dispatch, would include adoption Of
a peaceable attitude, suppression of
anti-JapaneSe activities, and a reah-
cation that Japsns real purpose IS
the maintenance Of peace in the
Far East.
The reported new deal comes at a
time when Gen. Minami, new am
basSador TO Manchukuo and head of
Japan's military forces in the for
mer Chinese territory. was dis
cussing with diplomats and military
leaders of his own nation future
japanese policy toward the northern
part of China.
Although claiming to be unin-
formed regarding what is being dis
cussed at the Dairen conference
called by Minami. the foreign Of
fee here presumed" it dealt prin-
cipally with establishment of full
postal, Geographic and railroad
communication between North
China and ManchukuO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-08

>
THE pride Of the nations news
Il writing pack - "by-liners"
known from coast to coast-daily
send thousands Of words describ-
ing the murder trial Of Bruno
Richard Hauptmann from the
quaint Hunterdon County Court
house in Pennington, N. J.
Thousands of newspapers are
filed with news stories and col
umns of questions and answers
from the witness stand. Few
people apparently read more than
the headlines.
The Indianapolis Times sent an
inquiring reporter out IN the city's
business district to interview peo-
pie at random to learn whether
folks are reading about the case.
He found that men are paying
scant attention to the trial. wom-
en-, showing only slightly more in
terest.
Charles Forcht, unemployed die
maker, So S. Mount-st-"PerSon-
ally, I have not read much about
the Hauptmann trial. 1 am inter-
ested only in the result. Practi-
caIly all of the essential facts were
published shortly after the kid
naping. Now at home it is diff
ferent. The women folks want to
know all about the case. In fact
it's pretty hard for me to get
hold of the paper until they have
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-08

Lucille Kirk VIM. MIchenfelter
the Hauptmann case. The truth
is I do not read more than the
headlines. Personally, I am not
very deeply interested in the de-
tails of the trial. Most people
who have discussed the matter
with me feel the same about it.
The main facts have been public
knowledge for months. What is
happening now is the reiteration
of these known facts. The head
lines give ME all I need to know"
Miss Dorothy Lambert, clerk,
329 N. Bellevue-st-"No, haven't
been following the case. 1, Of
course, read the paper every night,
but my reading of the Haupt-
mann trial seldom goes beyond
the headlines. I find so many
more interesting things in the
paper. There really is little news
in the Hauptmann case now. I
may listen to the radio broadcast
but pay no more attention to the
Hauptmann case than I do to
other news bulletins"
Samuel E. Garrison, attorney,
1920 Allen-av-"No, I do not fol-
low the Hauptmann trial, except
to look at the headlines, and pos
sibly to look casually at the photos
published in connection with the
articles. I was interested in the
photos of the baby's thumb
guards, which, as 1 recall it seem
to be a piece of evidence hitherto
undisclosed. The fact of the
matter is that most of the facts
have been known so long that it
is my impression most people feel
like I do-that they are inter-
ested in the outcome of the trial
but know nearly all the facts now
being presented in the court"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-08
MEXICAN RED SHIRTS
AND CATHOLICS BATTLE
Five Students Wounded in Riot
Against Anti-Cleric Group.

BIZ United Press
MEXICO CITY, Jan. 8.-Five
thousand students rioted around
headquarters of the Red Shirts,
militant anti-cleric organization,
early today.
Five students were known to have
been wounded by gunflre. The
headquarters were damaged and
more than 20 students we're arrested.
The riot followed student DEM
onstration against the fight be-
tween Catholics and Red Shirts
Dec. 30, when five Catholics were
killed and one Red Shirt was
lynched. After denuncia tory
speeches against the government,
the students marched from the city
center to the Red Shirt headquar-
tiers, where they stoned the building.
One shot was fired. 1t was signal
for general gunfire from without and
within.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-08
YOUTH, RELEASED TO
VISIT DYING MOTHER,
BACK IN JAIL AGAIN

Several days ago Kenneth
(Curly) Williams was released
from the Ohio Reformatory at
Mansfield, o., to be at the bedside
of his mother, Mrs. Zella Nc
Adams, 81, in Robert Long Hos
pital.
Wednesday he was in the Clear
View Cafe, N. illinois and North
SITS. Kenneth struck Patrolman
George Hughes, off duty and in
plain clothes, when Patrolman
Hughes tried to arrest him for
disorderly conduct.
Today Kenneth was back in
Mansfield. His mother was near
death in the hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-08
ARTIST VISITS BROTHER
Former City Painter Spends Holt
days with Walter Shead.

Ralph Shead, former Indianapolis
artist, today prepared to return to
Missouri after spending the holi-
days here with his brother, Walter
+. Shead, 824 N. Audubon-rd.
Among his recent work were the
murals for the University of Okla
homa, from which he was graduated
with the degrees of bachelor of arts
and bachelor of fine arts,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-08

thus they are no more unusual In
December than they are in May.
The northward return flight of
the robin and other migratory birds
begins late in February or early
March, Mr.. Perkins said, and any
robins observed before then are
merely those weaklings who felt
themselves unable to withstand the
rigors of travel when their COM
panions departed for more agree
able climates last fall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-08
Ambassador Will Speak

BIZ Tnited Press
PRINCETON, N. j., Jan. 8. -
The Institute for Advanced Study
at Princeton University has an
nounced that DR.. william E. Dodd,
ambassador to Germany will lee
ture here Wednesday, Jan. 16, on
THE Meaning and Significance of
the American Constitution.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-08
BACK HOME AGAIN

stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong to-
Chevrolet coach found at Oliver-av. and
Vine-st.
John T Kiesel e37 N Keystone-av
Chevrolet coupe. found in rear of Gle
Harrison-st.
S. W. Armstrong Falkland. Ind Olds-
mobile sedan, found at 3sth-st and Emer-
Son-av.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-08
'TYNDALL, FIVE HOLSTERS
TO JOIN MANEUVERS
Major General to Lead Group to
Miami CFIa.) Air Races.

Led by Mai Gen. Robert H. Tyn-
dali, cOmmandant of the 38th Divi-
sion, National Guard, five officers
of the 18th Photo Section, Indiana
National Guard, will participate in
maneuvers in Miami, Fla, in con-
nection with the seventh annual air
races there.
The officers who are scheduled to
fly TO Miami from Indianapolis are
Lieuts. w. B. Morgan, NJ. K. Cant,
H. H. Wheeler, w. B. Brown and
r. A. Miller. The races will be held
Jan. 1912.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-08
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong to-
Allison P. Koelling. $50 w. Drive Wood
run Place. Pontiac coupe. $3.50 1851
from s39 w. Drive. Woodruff Place
AL Lantz. 1l3 N. Shedield-av. Ford Va
coach. 34-s68. from in front of iI3 N.
Shedield-av.
J. V. Lines. Riley Hotel. Ford sedan. IT.
PSI from Sixteenth-st and Capitol-av
Jean Burnett. 2525 Paris-av Ford coupe.
100000. from in front of 2525 Psris-av
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-08
Thousands of Words Printed on Hauptmann Trial,
Few Read More of Case Than Headlines, It Seems

LYMAN Caldwell Mary Seybert
Hauptrlann trial. However, I
have taken the time to read the
newsps per accounts of the trial,
because I am deeply interested in
the outcome of the case. When
return nome I suppose I will read
everything that is printed about
it in the Chicago papers"
Miss Lucille Kirk, clerk, 1874 E.
st. JoSeph-st-"I would not say
have read much of the Haupt-
mann trial. Perhaps, infrequent-
ly, I will glance at the headlines
and read a few lines of the news
paper articles, but I do not bother
to read the full text of the articles.
So much of the story of the kid
naping had been told that little
remains to be. developed in the
trial"
TXTILLIAM MICHELFELTER,
w tailor, Westfield, Ind.-"I
don't read much about the Haupt-
mann case, but manage to keep
posted by watching the headlines.
Perhaps I do, once in while,
read as far as the sub-headings.
I hear most about the case from
the women folks. They read the
case closely and discuss it. I per-
sonally haven't paid much atten-
ton to it."
G.. w. Raffensperger, broker,
4240 Washington blvd-"Oh, yes,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-08
MORSE NAMED OFFICER
IN ENGINEERS SOCIETY
Water Company Manager Elected to
American Society Board.

Howard S. Morse, Indianapolis
Watar Co. general manager, has
been selected director of the
American Society of Civil Engineers,
it was announced by the society to-
day.
Before coming to Indianapolis,
Mr.. Morse held responsible engi-
neering positions in Louisville, De-
triot, Cincinnati and Akron, o.
He is director of the American
Water Works Association.
Mr.. Morse will be installed as di-
rector of the society at the annual
meeting in New York Jan. 16.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-08
LAWYER Is IMPROVING
Condition of Attorney Who At
tempted Suicide Remains Serious.

Slight improvement in the condi-
ton of Harold Healing, 32-year- old
attorney, 1874 N. Oakland-av, who
shot himself Jan. 4, today was re-
ported at Methodist Hospital, where
it was said his condition remains
serious. Police believed he attempt
ed to commit suicide while despon-
dent because of the recent deaths
of his mother and wife.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-08

Paris discovers hot wine
and a Whit of cinnamon as
best cure for colds, the flu
and other ills. Now lots OF
folks will discover they have
a cold.
Il
When you need service on
your car. remember there is no
better place to get it than at
the Rose Tire Co, $50 North
Meridian Street. We maintain
trained stats to service your
auto radio, your battery, your
tires, to change the oil and
grease and to Iubricate the chas-
sis. If you haven't the time,
just call RI. 1855 and we will
send for and deliver your car.
Florida rates reported high
est in years. That will prob
ably result in folks returning
only half-baked.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-08

Assessor and Staff Sworn in
James F. Cunningham, Center
township assessor, and his staff,
were sworn in yesterday by Probate
Judge Smiley N. Chambers.