davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-13
Font Pedal 4 Feature

we'd hate TO have 10 set up sta
tstics on the number OF women
who. with their hands fun. have
wished that there were some magic
words like open Sesame that
would open the refrigerator door for
them.
There aren't any magic words.
but the foot pedal is pretty fine
contrivance. You step down on u
without any extra pressure at all
and presto the door opens 10 re-
ceive YOUR contributions.
Shelves we're, at one time. quite
problem Downright inhuman. one
day we'd take one Of them out 10
make room for a nice striped water
melon and when the watermelon
was gone and We wanted the shelf
We couldn't find IL. So for our kind
OF a person. the shelf that simply
folds back against the wall and the
adjustable shelves are grand and
heigh-ho for the shelf called the
srearranging shelf.
Away back there somewhere there
are some strawberry preserves. and
there's some very tasty pudding. and
I'D here in front IS some mayon-
rsise that We have no use Tor this
very evening.
Morning Made Easy
This business Of putting the may
onnaise back there and moving tn
pudding to the fore used 10 De quite
= chore-but not with The rear
ranging shelf Out comes the shelf
and il viii hold the mayonneise
while you're reaching in Tor the
preserves and when you've done
your moving about. the shelf slips
back into place
We don't ike % speak in oispar-
aging tones about or dear old re-
,.rigerator, but we've sent a 10. Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-13
ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION ADVANCES
Eighteen Winners Announced in
The Times Refrigerator Contest

Frnra the thousands of contestants who re-
snonded to The Times Electrical Refrigerator Con-
test conducted last week, the judges nave decided
on the following winners Although many con-
feetants failed to properly identify the refriger
ators they displayed exceptional originality in
presenting their entries
Mrs. j. T White, 625 Gladstone-av was adj
Judged winner Of the new Az cubic feet electrical
refrigerator given away by The Times as the first
prize From any one Of the cooperating dealers
in contest Mrs White will be privileged to select
her refrigerator.
Mrs Raymond A. Foster, 1882 Newest, was
named second prize winner. She will receive a
$50 merchandise certificate to be applied the
purchase price Of any electric refrigerator in
Guided in the contest.
Mrs Charles w. Jewett, Sphinx Arms, winner
of the third award will receive S25 merchandise
certificate toward the purchase Of any electric
refrigerator IN the contest.
Fifteen other winners will receive pair OF
Lyric Theater tickets to Vic Oliver, star come
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-13

dian. along with five others acts appearing on the
Lyric stage. "Dinky' the picture on the same
program, shows Jackie Cooper and Mary Astor.
Each Of the following persons will receive by mail
a pair of passes to this star attraction
Ralph S. Kinzer. P. o. Box 245, Carmel, Ind;
James A. Stoltz 821 N. Pennsylvania-st; Grace
w. Benson, 1908 Union-st.; Mrs Grace Hertensten
821 E 36th-st.; Kathron Catron. 6145 Haverford-
av; Henrietta Franz, 2135 Barth-av: Ruth Bon
nell 835 s. New Jersey-st; Mrs. Fred Mattingly,
1920 N. Harding-st; Marie Casey, IA N. Holmes
av, Helen Fralich, 32l1 E. Mchigan-st; Mrs. G. E.
Buckley, 900 N Bradley-av Mrs. c. E. Miller. 1855
S. Emerson-av; Mary I. Manioun, 1909 Stall-pl;
Jimmie Benson 1719 Gimber-st, and Mrs. William
Elk. 1881 Bouevard-pl.
Here are pictured the various refrigerators as
they should have been listed on each of the con-
testants entries. Although there may have been
fefrigerators, The Times did not disqualify any Of
the entries, e%cept those which had little
originality.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-13

punctuation marks flying through
the air of our kitchen while We tried
TO argue with some stubborn ice
cubes. So we'll do our own little
things giving 10 the fellows who
thought of those various types OF
cube releases" No arguing now.
The cubes haven't chance.
And getting back to the usually
dangerous business of reaching in
for something that is nesting IN the
farthest corner OF one OF the
shelves. Some one thought Of
way to solve that problem, too One
OF Tire refrigerators has a revolving
set of dishes. so that YOU can give
It a twill and select what you want
with the greatest Of ease.
Another model has a complete
revolving shelf. II seems there Is
slSt no stopping these people once
they're started.
One OF the models We looked at
with yearning had vegetable
crisper with a cover that can be
used as a tray: another has a sery-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-13

fore any one learned how good they
are when sliced and crisply fried
to accompany a broiled steak.
This is a hearty food which salts
fies the appetite It is we'll balanced
in food value, too. for the steak
contains protein, fat and minerals
and the potato supplies starch and
vitamins.
The combination appeals to the
eye as well as to the palate-the
deep brown Of the steak harmo-
niezes with the delicate golden tones
Of the potato. Both foods, we'll
cooke, ia e a crispness which adds
to their favor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-13
STEAK AND POTATO
ALLIANCE ENDURES
Combination Offers Needed
Food Elements.

Steak and French-fried potatoes
have been chummy for so long that
when any one says steak he al
most automa adds, and
French fried potatoes" Of course
there was a time when beef steak
was eaten and no one had ever
heard Of potatoes, French-fried Or
otherwise.
Potatoes were unknown in Eu-
rope. according to history, until a
Spaniard discovered them in South
America about $780, And probably
it was a long time after that be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-13
Beef With Pineapple

i pound ground beef
s slices pineapple
3 tablespoons butter
\ teaspoon celery salt
Flour
Salt and pepper.
Season the ground beef with salt.
pepper and celery salt, and form
into cakes about 81 inches in d.
ameter. Place in broiler With the
rack about 3 inches from the broller
flame and the oven regulator set
for $50 degrees. Broil about 10 min
utes.
Dip the slices OF pineapple into
-four and brown n butter until =
golden brown. Arrange on platter
putting a neat cake on each slice
Of pineapple.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-13

with fashions and we are sure it
isn't even necessary to a'd that
fashions in refrigerators, lat is, the
changes that have been made have
been prompted by a desire on the
part of the manufacturers to make
their products just as convenient as
it is possible to make them.
The refrigerator of a few years
ago is not out-moded simply because
of its lines or its appearance, but
rather because of its inability to do
its Job in the swift, smooth, con-
venient manner of its successor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-13
Ham With Pineapple

Arrange pieces of sliced pineapple
on shredded lettuce and beside these
place rolls of lean boiled ham
The ham is first spread with hard
boiled egg that has been crumbled
through a sieve and seasoned with
prepared mustard, lemon JUICE,
paprika and salt. An olive or two,
slivers of dill pickle and dab OF
mayonnaise complete the salad.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-13
Onion Soup

Slice four large onions very thin
and FRI them TO a golden brown in
four tablespoons of olive oil. Add
three pints of stock and simmer
forty-flve minutes. just before serv-
ing aid toasted bread and garnish
with grated Parmesan cheese.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-13
Ham and Egg Ramekins

1 cup boiled chopped ham
eggs
Il cup rich milk
u teaspoon salt
Pepper
Paprika.
Beat the eggs lightly without sep
arating yolks and whites. Add salt.
a dash each of pepper and paprika,
ham chopped very fine, and milk.
Pour into buttered ramekins, set in
pan Of hot water and bake in
slow oven. Garnish with ring OF
pimento in the center Of each.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-13
So That You May Know!

The indianapolis Times, with the help of the
outstanding electric refrigerator Dealers has sponsored
the 1885 refrigeration contest for the purpose of bring
ing greater information to the public concerning the
dependabitv durability and low cost of operation of
electrical refrigeration in the home 1t will you
time and money to learn these many 1885 discov-
cries. and know why any electrical refrigeration is truly
an economical asset in the home
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-13
REFRIGERATOR
MAKERS SEEK
IMPROVEMENT
Fashions Invade Industry,
Bringing Abundance
of Changes.
DOORS EASILY OPENED
Foot Pedal Arrangement
Increases Efficiency:
Light Also Helps.

seems that years ago The gods
~ fashion pur n all thru t.me
charging Tho lines ri womenS and
mems clothes adding an inch 70 a
heel changing the slze Of a butt
tou adding fulness % a sleeve,
nipDsnC ID a waist. putting belt
on p coat or a feather on a hat and
al. that sort az thing.
Tdcn nj. IF sudden these same
little EC~is began getting all sorts Of
calls from tho outside NanutaC-
turrrs If automobiles wanted to
make their products beautiful rs
well st. sturdy 30 that women Wouid
look upon the automobiles with ad-
mrlnE eyes
Manufacturers of tVpeWrltcrs dis
covered that beauty was an ingre-
dient mat should no longer be over
looked. Even the lOWlv lemon
squeezer began 10 take on graceful
lines.
Trains. those noisy. terrifying
things that were very useful and
very convenient but could certainly
never be accused Of possessing good
looks. got INTO The strcamline class.
And to top ID an oil. these buster
than-cvcr gods Of fashion were
called in b do something about
electric refrigcr3t0rs and with the
dozens Of ideas tossed TO them from
tins one and that IN the refrigerator
manufacturing business. a hand
some Job was done
ANY one who snoops around in a
refrigerator department today Will
agree that fashions have invaded
this icc-cube world and what the
wcll-dree scd kitchen VIII wear in
1855 rs quite different than what
that same kitchen Wore in 1888 or
even 1884
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-13
Changes Came Fast

Since looking at the Streamline
1885 models ID electric refrigerators.
were almost afraid 10 60 home 70
our own kitchen "a the electric ice
boz" that We SO proudly installed
few short years ago.
We lust know that We will look at
IF with aCCUStomlBg eve and say.
"Thls IS a fine hOWdv-dO. this is.
how about your door swinging open
a the slight pressure of our foot
ON a pcOal2 How about one Of your
shelves swinging around 10 expose
that Iicderkranz cheese that We
know very we'll is back there, but
that We can NOT ever hnd2 And
how about a lCht2 Were tired Of
this business of needing a fiashllgnf
10 GO prospecting about IN our very
own ice box
And first thing VIC know. We would
be making little marks on our very
best tsbleCloth. trying to bulge our
budget In the direction of a new re-
frICerator. It IS all very alarming
and too too tempting
1t all came about in this way.
Every third person We met wanted
to ten us about the new electric re-
frIceratorS and in Self-defenSe We
decided to take a look for OurSelf
We do ike TO know what's going on
i'm this everChaneing world. So away
VIC skipped TO the very nearest place
that has a display Of refrigeratorS.
Did that satisfy us? Il did not.
II merely whetted the old appetite
for information. We weren't con-
tent until We had traipSed through
five or six refrigerator departments
and wait till We tell YOU.
In our old faithful box. the
oranges have quite a jolly time Of
IL rolling all over the place They
don't have the same freedom in the
new boxes. There's a WIRE basket
for them 70 froliC IN and it must be
a great comfort Ia put he fruit in
there and know that ii VIII stay
nut But we're on the inside before
we intended 10 be The first thing
NE wanted 70 tell about was the
foot medal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-13

ice tray on the door-the tray fold
ing up when not in use.
=. And the woman who has the
eat-before-g going to bed husband
and would like to try to break him
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-13

of the habit will probably go for the
refrigerator that can be locked. No
fooling. there is one.
We started out by trying to ex-
plain what refrigerators have to do
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-05
BAHRAM WINS ENGLISH DERBY
 FOR AGA KHAN
Favorite Gallops Of with l56th Running of Fa-
 nous Horse Race

EPSOM DOWNS, England, June 5. = Bahram, the favorite from Prince Aga Khan's stable, won the hundred and fifty-sixth run ming of the English Derby here today. Robin Goodfellows was sec- ond, while Field Trial was third in a field of 16 horses. Bahram was a 25-to-4 choice.
 King George and Queen Mary were among the half million peo- pie at the track.
 Aga Khans Tfert was fourth but his other entry, Hairan, was far back. Fairhaven was fifth, fol- lowed by Sea Request. The only American horse in the race, As signation, trailed badly.
 Bahram,s time was 236, two sec- onds slower than the track record
 American ticket holders won sev- en of the major prizes of $148,00O each on Bahram.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-05
ENGLAND'S LAWS HELP WINNERS OF
 FOOTBALL POOLS

LONDON, June 5.-CompetitorS in England's numerous football pools" wherein the man who can pick winners stands to win upwards of 5000 for a sixpenny q2 cent) entrance fee. have found that they enjoy the full protection of ere law.
 In other words, the law is willing to wink at the operation of the big soccer lotteries but will not stand for any ''welching" on the part of tle proprietors. They must pay up.
 A test case was provided by a waiter, who claimed to have picked IS winners on one Saturdays .)ro- gram and to have $2,500 due him for the feat. The defendants plead ed that they had received a torn and incomplete coupon. hence were not liable for payment.
 A Kings Bench special jury not only awarded the waiter the full $2 500, but declared that the pro- prietors of the pool had torn the ticket themselves.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-05
Oid-Tin,er Turner
 Once Played On Skaglcay Nine

With the last run of the Yukon to Juneau from Seattle, The Empire published a short article that told of Dick Turner, University of Wash ington tennis and winter sports star, being employed on the vessel as a freight clerk
 Apparently. The Empire didn't get quite all the facts, for with the current visit of the Yukon this week, it was learned that Turner's father, now in business in Seattle, is a real old-time Alaskan.
 Dick Turner, Sr., was a mine operator in Rainy Hollow and Haines from 1907 to 1909 and was player on the old Arctic Broth erhood and White Pass and Yukon baseball teams of Skagway.
 Turner, Sr., in asking to be re- membered through his son to his friends here, wrote he wore full beard in the old days" He played third base or the team that had such stars" as Charlie Mullen Butch" Belford, Mert Hemming- way, Alec Blanchard, Charles Mo Guire and Manager Bill Mckay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-05
Through vith Baseball,
 Babe Ruh Takes Final Il
 Shot at Former Bosses

NEW YORK, June 5.-A seething mountain of man who is done with baseball, George Herman (Babe) Ruth stormed into town and took parting shot at the Boston Base ball Club, which gave him his un- conditional release Monday after 2l years of major league competition.
 Manager Bill MacKechnie of the Braves had said that Ruth was the main trouble with the teams poor showing this year, and the great Bambino had plenty to say about that here, where he had become a national idol with the New York Yankees.
 The Babe said there was no basis for MacKechnie's blast.
 The main thing, in nutshell, is this,' Ruth said. This Judge Fuchs, president of the Braves, got all he could out of me. He wanted to get rid of me because he no longer could pay my salary of $25,- coo for three years, but he didn't knew how to go about getting rid of me.
 He started passing stories around. trying to force me to quit. I told Fuchs and MacKechnie that I was through before we started West on our last trip. Fuchs said, If you quit now, I might as well toss in the sponge, too
 Sc, I said, 'Okeh, Judge. I'll go on the trip.
 We had big crowds. I hit three homers in Pittsburgh. It was like old times and I felt great. We got to Cincinnati where the diamond was hard and hurt my knee. Then at Philadelphia, their second-base- man, Chiozza, hit one to me and before I got to it, he was crossing the plate.
 T knew I was done.
 'MacKechnie and got along like couple of kids. What a guy he turned out to be-"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-05
COULD TIE FOR LEAD
 WITH VICTORY
Moose Are Foes in Critical City Baseball League
 Clash Tonight
GAME TONIGHT At Baseball Park--Legion vs. Moose at 6:30 o'clock (postponee game.)
 GAME TOMORROW At Baseball Park-Old-Timers VI. Cardinals at 6:30 o'clock (exhibition).
GAME TONIGHT

A chance for first-place tie in the City Baseball League is of- fered the Legion at 6:30 o'clock to- night when they meet the Moose.
 The Legion slipped cog in the race Monday night when they lost one to the Elks. That put them a half-game behind the Moose. Last night they slipped to a full game behind the Moose when the Black Sox nipped the Elks.
 But all that can be erased tonight if the Legion can defeat the high stepping Moose.
 The Legionnaires may depend up- on the trusty right arm of Ward McAllister for pitching strength. Dave Turner, the Moose recruit, is due to oppose him on the mound, If Turner performs as well as his teammate, Claude Erskine, did last night, the Legion will find the go- ing mighty tough.
 The, clash is a postponed one which has been re-scheduled twice. However, continued fair weather to- day promises that it probably will be played.
 Tomorrow, there will be no league game, with the diamond being turn ed over for an exhibition between the Old-Timers and the Cardinals, junior aggregation. This tilt is slat- ed to start at 6:30 o'clock too.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-05

run was scored. Every one of the Moose scores was earned.
 Hitting bouquets went to Fred, Jack and Pete Schmitz and to Manning for each hitting two out of three.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-05
By PapRALLY GIVES
MOOSE 4-3 WIN
 OVER ELK NINE
Black Sox Drive in Three Scores in Final h.
 ming for Victory
RESULTS YESTERDAY Moose 1, Elks 3.

Sports writers are likely to use the word battle" too often in descrlb- ing baseball games. But when the Moose trimmed the Elks last night at Baseball Park in the Battle of Antlers, make no mistake about it, there was a battle" royal. The Black Sox, thanks to stirring last inning three-run rally, defeated the Elks, tc 3.
 The victory gave the winners a firm grasp on first place, full game ahead of the Legion. Ihs second largest crowd of the sea- son witnessed the contest.
 Rejuvenated from their upset de- feat of the Legion Monday night, the Elks started like house afire and slipped across a tally in the first inning when Rabbit Ellins- burg daeAod h.me on a fielder's choice after landing on first on an infield error.
 But, back came the Moose with a tying score in the second, and the battle was on. Jack Schmitz sim gled and spiked the platter when Jimmie Manning rifled double to left that Elks fielders couldn't lo- cate until too late.
 Then, in their half of the second, the losers scored again. c. H. Big Mac MaeSpadden took advantage Of two pebbles by Shoftstop Man ming to tally Things went along fat an exciting, although scoreless pace until the sixth, when the Elks went into a 3-l lead as Curly Liy- ingston, who had doubled to center, scored on a passed ball.
 Moose fans, begging for a seventh inning rally to save the day, had their cheers answered as the league Headers came from behind to drive Pitcher Mark Jensen from the hil- lock. Fred Schmitz singled, Stan Glummett drew a walk and then Claude Erskine slapped a hard sim gle through short to score Schmitz. That was enough for Jensen, and Pe5o Schmitz, who had been play ing first base for the Elks, traded places with him.
 Schmitz whiffed dangerous Walt Andrews for the first out, but Tom Haines rolled one to first, enabling Grummett to score the tying run. The brilliant rally ended when Jack Schmitz banged one of Brother Fetes offerings on the nose for a hard-hit single past short to bring in Ersklne with the winning tally
 The Elks couldn't do anything against Erskine in their half of the seventh, so the ball game was over As matter of fact, they didn't do much to Erskine the whole game. The Moose hurler was right" al- lowing no earned runs, giving but three hits, striking cut l2 men, walking but enc, for his third pitching win in as many starts.
 On the other hand, Jensen, who was playing his first game of the season after returning from sur vey party, was in hot water every inning However, he didn't lose the ball game, as that charge went to Schmitz, off of whom the winning
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-05

High school athletes in Seattle raced to many records recently in the annual University of Wash ington relay carnival for the preps. Then somebody discovered that stu dent managers had erred in stag gering the chalk lanes. so all the marks were tossed out.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-05
-==--- - SCHANG
 IS COMING FORTH

SACRAMENTO, Cal, June 5. = Like as not there1l be another Schang wearing catcher's equipment in baseball's better circles before long. He is Bobby Schang. Jr, star backstop for the Sacramento high school nine this season and the son of the former Pacific Coast and major league player. His uncle is Wally Schang, another former 9ee catcher of the great Philadel- phia Athletics teams of 1913 and 1914.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-05
GAMES TUESDAY Pacific Coast League

Sacramento 4 San Francisco 12. Oakland 3; Los Angeles 4. Hollywood 2; Seattle 6. Missions l Portland 4.
 National League St. Louis 5; Pittsburgh g. Cincinnati 2; Chicago TO- New York-P Philadelphia, rain.
 American League Boston 8; Washington 2. Chicago 1; St. Louis II. Other scheduled games rained out.
 Juneau City League Moose 4; Elks 3.