davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-05

that they won't like"
Remembers FavOrites
jenkins knows that it flatters his
customers for him to remember
what they like. Frequently he re-
minds the club members when they
enter the dining room that their
favorite dish is on the menu.
we can't be caught mapping,
either. We have to know our end
Of it. We almost have to learn TO
cook because often when we recon-
mend a dish to club members, they
want to know its ingredients. We
NAV have to burn up a dish trying
TO duplicate it, but it's most impor-
tant that we are able to tell our pa
irons what they are going to get, -
he said.
Jenkins served at the Athenaeum
IN the early days when winning ana
dining was an art. He led the wait
ers there for y years. He had one
customer. +. H. Wheeler, who never
ordered a meal himself. The mo-
ment that jenkins saw Mr.. Wheeler
enter the dining room, he saw that
a Pilsener of beer was set before
him. Jenkins hurried TO the
kitchen and ordered the meal that
he had selected for his patron. Mr..
Wheeler never refused a dish that
I brought to him, either" jenkins
recalled. Mr.. Wheeler's son, Doug
las. now lives in Detroit.
jenkins likes to serve travellers.
They almost invariably are easy to
cater to, because they have eaten
good food in their wanderings and
often have acquired a gourmets
to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-05
September Wedding Set

Mrs. Shirley
BdtSOn
announces the
engagement
of her
daughter,
Miss Isabel
Bdtson,
to Paul
WeishdGr, son
of Mr.. and
Mrs. Anthony
WeiShdar.
The 1Cedding
aCill take
Place Sept. I
at the
Emmanuel
Reformed
Church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-05

Miss Genevieve Schaefer has re-
turned from a three weeks visit in
New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-05
Men Like Heavy Foods

"It's hard to get men to eat vege-
tables" jenkins pointed out. They
like heavier foods and it's difficult
to lure them away from them"
jenkins has picked up an educa-
ton while in service as a waiter. He
learned German when he served at
the Athenaeum, and his mastery OF
the language is proved by an episode
he described. During one OF the
Speedway races several German
drivers were entered; only one OF
them spoke and understood Eng
liSh. They dined at the Athenaeum
and when Warner, the English
speaking driver, observed that Jen-
kins understood German, he saw
that his compatriots were served
by him.
One day Warner asked Jenkins
where he learned to speak German
'Why. I was born in Germany,
jenkins answered in the spirit of a
Joke. "Where?" his customer asked
Jenkins thought fast and answered
Hamburg" Jenkins continued to
serve the drivers, and on the eve OF
the drivers departure, members OF
the club entertained them at a
dinner.
Joke Revealed
In the course of the after-dinneI
talks. Warner conflded to the club
members his delight in being served
by a waiter who came from his ma
tive land. The words were scarcely
out Of his mouth when the dinner
guests burst into loud laughter. TIC
Warmers establishment. they tolc
him that Jenkins had seen no more
of Germany than is drawn on g
map
jenkins has six daughters anc
one son. and his son, still too young
to decide on a career. seems to be
more interested in mechanics thar
in the calling of his father. Wher
jenkins has time for recreation, ht
can. in season. be found at a base
ball or football game, or on the
bank of a stream fishing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-05

Copyright. 1885. NEA Service. Inc)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-05

Epsilon Pi Chapter, Delta Theta
Tau Sorority, will hold its monthly
meeting tonight at the home of Miss
GLADYS Hoffman, 1925 N Illinois-st.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-12-12

Michael Schueller drove to Man
kato Wednesday to get his daugh-
ter, Dorothy who spent her vaca-
ton with her parents.
Mrs. D. E. Sinclair was hostess
to the Progress Club at her home
Monday evening when the follow
ing topics were discussed: "Can
the State Afford to Educate the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-12-12

ing were present: Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Dieterling and daughters,
Florence Black Of LIE Center;
Merelyn and Burnelda of Fairfax;
Harris Hillman of Redwood Falls;
Florentine Trailer of LIE Center;
Mrs. Elizabeth Lamprecht and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Stacker and son, Clarence, Mr..
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-12-12

Children" by Miss Mary Kampen
and "The Adolescent child, Mrs.
Elmer Franta. A musical number
was given by Miss Mikkelson
accompanied by the Misses Pear
son, Kampen and Arnold. Lunch
was served followed by bridge at
which Mrs. Leonard Merth won
high, Mrs. C. H. Andrews, second
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-12-12

and Mrs. George Anton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard Berg, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd Shining, Evelyn, Fred and
Elmer Black and Mrs. Edward
Weldon. The evening was spent
in playing cards and lunch was
served. Mr.. and Mrs. Black were
presented with a remembrance
gift.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-12-12
WabassO

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Black were
honored at surprise party at the
Albert Berg home Thanksgiving
evening. 1t was their thirty-ffth
wedding anniversary. The follow
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-12-12

giving day.
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Eckberg
and SON and guest, D. Larsen OF
Lansing, Iowa and Miss Cathryn
Sinclair drove to Lamberton Sum
day where the latter took the bus
for Mankato while the others went
to Tracy for visit with the Oral
Zimmerman home.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-12-12

high and Mrs. r. A. Leistikow,
low.
The Misses Magdelyn and De-
lores Anton enjoyed a visit at the
home of their grandfather, Henry
Berg near Clements last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beno Moelter and
family were supper guests at the
Joseph Schunk Sr., home Thanks
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-12-12

Business is getting better.
Newspapers and magazines are
becoming more circumspect in the
names they call financiers. ex.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-12-12

If the public were half as bulge
ty as the business man, there
wouldn't be half as many business
men.-ex.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-12-12

rIetal Tubes! Deluxe reception OF
all foreign and codst-to-coast
broadcast entertainment! High FL
deity; Instant Dial, Micrometer
Tuning, other 1886 features. =
tubes. Buy at Wards-save mid
clemens profits and expensive ma
tional advertising.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-12-12

They're cut with the
active figure in mind!
And they're made of un-
stretched fabric that
won't shrink down sew
eral sizes after wash
ing! New styles! New
trims! They'll wear you
well! Extra sizes, too.
The Washington times., 1935-12-13
ATOMIC BLAST ON AIR

The sound of the explosion
which occurs when an atom is
smashed by the impact of mil
lion volts of electricity will be
heard over CHS, Station WJSV,
tomorrow at 1920 p. m. in the
first broadcast of a new program
entitled "Searchers of the Un-
known" listed on the program
Science and the Citizen" from
the laboratories of the California
Institute of Technology in PaSa-
dena.
This program was designed in
collaboration with the tecnnicianS
of California Tech to define in the
simple clarity Of dramatization
some of the wonders of science.
"Searchers of the Unknown" IS
directed by Irving Refs, CHS. en-
gineer, who has achieved wide no
tice by his exploits in the field
of experimental radio drama.
The next broadcast of this pro-
gram is scheduled for January 4.
Pat O'Brien, one of Hollywood's
popular film players, will occupy
both the stage and the screen at
the Earle Theater this week. be-
ginning today. Mr.. O'Brlen, in
person, will headline the stage and
will be seen on the screen in
"StarS Over Broadway" musical
show which also enlistS the Serv-
ices of James Melton and Jane
Froman, both well-known singers
of the radio.
Views on current problems will
be broadcast over Station WRC
tomorrow from the Peoples Lobby
Luncheon in the Cosmos Club at
1:30 p. m. Prof. John Dewey,
president of Peoples Lobby, will
discuss Government and Youth;
DR.. John H. Gray, former presi-
dent of the American Economic
Association, will present his views
on Individual Starvation and
Collective Prosperity" and Ben
The Washington times., 1935-12-13
West May Play
For White Sox
Next Year
By JOHN C. HOFFMAN

CHICAGO, Dec. 13-SweepingS
from the baseball meetings: The
Cubs are still holding Chuck
Klein, whom they tried to peddle
to the Phillies for Curt Davis, but
what is even more important is
that they also still have the $685.
900 the Phillies wanted in addition
to Klein. While everybody else
was running for trains, the Car
dinals were running for Freddie
Farmhouse, the Braves pitcher,
but the heat ran out on this one,
and they didn't get him.
The abolishment of barnStorm-
ing tours by world series heroes
will be great disappointment
to the ball players, but they still
can go into burleSque. q. T h e
meeting broke up before Rogers
Hornsby could sell any of his
Browns for cash, but he was
still content in the knowledge
that a dollar bill never made
o two-base hit.
White SOx Weakened
Jimmy Dykes, manager of the
White Sox, was disappointed at
not being able to strengthen his
club. Referring to the Simmons
deal, he said: They've weakened
us; now they're going to keep
us weak"
There is still a possibility, how
ever, that the White Sox may
get Outfielder Sam West from
the Browns. The Comiskey team
is said to have offered 100000. E.
Louis Van Weis, president of the
Browns, said he will leave the
matter to the teams board of
directors.
Big league umpires will be re-
Quired to officiate at spring
training games so as to keep
them from hanging around the
poolroom so much. after watch
ing Tom Yawkey, the Boston
owner, throw money around like
confetti at a wedding, the mag
mates wondered how he got away
without buying up the lake front
or the Wrigley Building DOME
Bush and Ray Schalk, former
White Sox managers, greeted
Harry Grabiner, the ComiSkey
vice president, but they didn't
kiss him DOME, who is manag-
ing Minneapolis, went home to
Indianapolis without buying any
thing more than beer.
Braves to Spend
The Boston Braves are going
to spend 100000 fixing up the
ball park. the Baseball Writers
Association voted to consider the
matter of refusing free drinks
and caviar from the world series
clubs. : this will be a great dis
illusionment to the corner haber-
dashers and political chiSelerS
who annually wedge their way
into the press room.
The Washington times., 1935-12-13

'Jdmln L. MARSH, executive SeCIe-
tary of the Peoples Lobby, will
speak on Taxes ard Unemploy-
ment."
Eleanor Powell, song and dance
star, who leaped to fame in the
movies this year, will essay still
another role-that of dramatic
actress-in her performance over
Station WJSV tonight at 8 p. m,
when she will join Osgood Per-
kinS, stage star, in enacting a
scene from The Lake" Broad
way play in which Katharine Hep
burn starred a season back. Miss
Powell and Mr.. Perkins are now
regularly featured personalities on
the weekly Flying Red Horse
Tavern" series, with Freddie
Rich's Orchestra.
This broadcast will mark the
return to the Tavern" of George
Washington Lincoln Brown, prop,
erly known as Teddy Hale, who
will again try to match dance
steps with Miss Powell, when she
and Rich defy the thirteenth SUI,
perstition with a lucky" medley
of such tunes as Lucky Day"
This Is My Lucky Star and
many others.
Dot and Jack Reid. harmony
duo well-known to radio listeners,
star in a new series of broadcasts
on VOL and at 7:45 o'clock to-
night will be heard and each Fri
day thereafter at the same hour.
Jack had a number of years OF
vaudeville experience prior to be-
coming a feature of the air waves,
having been teamed with Eddie
Carr at one time. Dot Reid, who
plays the piano and sings with
Jack in their radio act, was a
teacher of harmony for several
years prior to her radio debut.
The Washington times., 1935-12-13
Bids and Proposals

December IL. 1885. Sc Sealed IP5PSsSn pPoposaIs
gill be received at Room 509. District
bui!dlns until p. m, December 26, 1885.
and then publicly opened for construction
etc. of Building-C. Adult Unit, at site
OF tuberculosis Sanatoria. near Glenn
Dale. Prince Georges County, Maryland.
more complete description Of the work
and full informatio for bidders is given
IN the drawings specifications, and in
other contract papers, which may be OBJ
tanned at Room APT District Building
upon deposit of certified check payable
to the Collector Of Taxes, D. c., in the
sum of FIFTY DOLLARS 1850 .OO) to in
sure return IN good condition. Not more
than three (3) complete sets of drawings
and specifications and contract papers will
be furnished TO any one % general con-
tractor No proposal will be accepted un-
less accompanied by guaranty of not less
of the bid in the form Of certified check
mace payable to the Collector of Taxes.
D Z. S. Bonds, or the bond of an ap-
proved surety company, Security for the
be IN the form of surety bond in a
penal sum equal to the estimated total
contract price A labor bond in an
aggregate payroll for any one month is
required Public liability insurance in the
sul of $4,000 and SO 900 is also re-
qulred. The work called for by this pro-
pOsal is to be performed in accordance
with an agreement dated December 10.
1874 between the Commissioners Of the
District of Columbia and the Federal
Emergency Administrator of Public Works
and is subject to the construction regula-
tions and labor provisions of Bulletin No.
. of the Federal Emergency Administers
ton of Public Works dealing with Nom
Federal projects. revised March /. 1895.
The Director Of ReemplOyment for the
District Of Columbia is Edgar B Young.
$50 Indiana Avenue. n W. The Commits
sioners reserve the right to reject any or
all proposals and to waive informaities
as they deem best for the interest Of the
District of Columbia. Final award of
contract is subject TO approval of the
Federal Emergency Administrator of
Public Works. No bidder may withdraw
his proposal for a period Of thirty I3OJ
days after the date for the opening
thereof Attention is called to the fact
tina: not less than the minimum wage
rates prescribed by the. Federal Emer,
gencv Administration OF Public Wo rs
must be paid on this project Melvin c.
Hazer. George E. Allen. Dan l. Sultan
Commissioners. D. c.
COMMISSIONERS D. c.. Washington. De-
cember IL. 1885 Sealed proposals will
be received at Room 800. District Building
until o'clock P. NJ December 81. 1885,
for One Paper Cutting Machine: January
2. 1896. for Laundry Machinery. specifi-
cations and information at Room 800,
District Building.
The Washington times., 1935-12-13
DAYToNA BEACH, FLA,

Daytona Beach, the Family Resort on
the East Coast o. Florida. Play on the
worlds Finest Beach. You Needn't Be
Of Town.
The Washington times., 1935-12-13
Todav's Foreign Short-Wave Schedule

Lun-GsB msgacls 1915 25 1915 5As SSc s5s mega
10 ESQ. ft. megaJcss 1915 2ds 1915 to
Csc 8s msgaccIs II GSF 1913 megace moon
4h5 5A5 ESQ., 177s msgayss nnoH GS 1926 msysss
1890 to 2t5 D. m QHsguaD
PaS-M 1880 megayc, "a m, 10 Hihs and rs F 1tn
"a GS m and 10 midnight Fh 1875 msgacs Si0
WaID
msgacyss f2SO2i5 M, 1870 msgyes,
3A75 8t30 GC s02 un43O S391O3O DID,
ttH meycs nOn+3O and stO3O DE- Ills msgaees S130
DN SH msgacIss 123G2Hs 3A7d st030 0Q, 1923
megaOrIes S1t3O a.
The Washington times., 1935-12-13
ToDAY's FEATURES

WRC-Al Pearce and Gang,
$50 p. M; First Nighter,
10-10:30 p. M; Enric Mad
riguera's Orchestra, 11:30-
HAS p. m.
WMAL-Representative ].
Buell. Snyder, of Pennsyl-
vania, 7-7:15 p. M; College
Prom, $500 p. M: The
Other Americas, 10:30-11
p. m.
WJSV - Lazy Dan, the
Minstrel Man, 7:15-7:45 p.
M; Broadway Varieties,
$500 p. M: Ted Fiorito's
Orchestra, 12:15-12:30 p. m.
WOL-HOWard Amateurs,
The Washington times., 1935-12-13
$3.50 p. M; Boxing Bouts,
Madison Square Garden,
10:3O-11 p. m.
ToMoRRoW's

WJSV-"Magie Eye" =
1880 p. M; Roy Braden,
county manager, Arlington
county, 7:30-7:45 p. M;
Budd Hulick'S Orch, 1905
1890 p. M; Ozzie Nelson's
Orch, 11:30-12 p. m.
WOL-CentraI Union Mis-
sion, 8:15-S:45 p. M; Rosa
POnSelIe and NinO Martini,
benefit performance, 80
p. M; Dance Music, 1880
11:55 p. m.
The Washington times., 1935-12-13
Americans Drill

The American Beer eleven, $50
pound champions of the National
Capital City League, will hold a
practice session this afternoon at
2:30 o'clock on the Rosedale play
ground. The American play the
Palace Props Sunday at Duffy
Stadium
The Washington times., 1935-12-13
SIeuths Triumph

Bureau of Investigation Sleuths
won from the T. o. B. Five, "a
to II. Lynch and Thompson were
the stars.
The Washington times., 1935-12-13

of the explosion%jamn Marsh
of the Peoples Lobby, viii
smashed by the impact of mil Tpent t - anu ~
The Washington times., 1935-12-13
Announcements

Lost Z
The Washington times., 1935-12-13

Lost
The Washington times., 1935-12-13
Winter Services SDeCiolS
~Coal

CoAL-Pennsylvania hard. direct from
mine. $1,000 ton: pea coal. SO. Quality.
weight guar. 24-hr. service. GE. AHA.
The Omaha guide., 1935-01-12

Edith Scott,
2502 Decatur St.-5 in family.
Mrs. Ella Powell,
1920 No. 25th ST in family.
Mrs. Grace Speese,
2513 Decatur SIT in family.
Lulu Woods,
1716 No. 18th St.-3 in family.
Mrs. Anna s.. Tubbs,
1712 No. 25th ST. in family.
Mrs. Roberts Hall,
iii No. 25th St.-3 in family.
Y. w. Logan,
I'LL No. 25th ST. in family.
D. A. Calhoun,
1713 No. 18th ST. in family.
Mrs. Georgia Allen,
2436 Franklin St.-3 in family.
Mrs. Riggs,
2436 Franklin St.-5 in family.
Nellie Brown,
2433 Franklin ST. in family.
Mary Williams,
Apt. 2, 2433 Franklin-2 in famil
Edna Davis,
2433 Franklin ST. in family.
Odessa White,
2433 Franklin St., apt. o-3 in fan
Mrs. Smith,
Apt. 4, 2433 Franklin-2 is family
Mrs. Greenfield,
2115 No. 25th ST in family.
The Omaha guide., 1935-01-12
MUST PREACHERS PLATTER
AND DECEIVE?
By R. A. Adams
(For Thu Literary Service Bureau

81 know it was not exactly right,
but | just had to do it." Il know it
was not altogether true, but | just
had to say it." IL hate like every
thing to do it, but j am forced by
circumstances" These are some Of
the excus s ministers make for flat
terry and downright deception.
These practices relate to fellow
ministers, especially those of superior
office and of dominant influence.
Often when a minister has made a
miserable failure of his attempt at a
other ministers shake hands
and say, "That was a wonderful SER
mon you gavs u.s." At times, ever
educated ministers will address IN
lettered ones as doctor" when the
doctor" cannot even read the Script
ures or use decent English. In Negro
churches bishops and others Of domi-
nant place 4 flattered by sycho-
plants who compromise their man
hood and. cringe and fawn.
This matter of flattery is extended
to prominent laymen". 1t is nothing
unusual to hear, "This man is the
pillar of the church; the church could
not move without him; and he is the
most loyal soul I know" Even bish-
ops resort to this matter of f~lattering
laymen who have influence, and who
make material contributions to the
!. support of the church. A bishop ad-
vised a pastor, "Get along with the
people; pat them on the back, wheth-
er you mean it or not"
Under these circumstances it should
not seem strange that ministers should
have so little faith in one another; and
it is but the natural thing that lay
men should question the honesty and
the sincerity of ministers who make
extravagant expressions which these
1aymen know TO be false. These flat
terers may fool themselves; and they
may think they are absolved wher
they say. 81 just had to do it to get
by," but right thinking people viii
always condemn this sin committed
by those who are supposed to be, anG
intended to be, examples in truthful
ness-as in all things which pertain
to righteousness.
The Omaha guide., 1935-01-12
CONTINUED AID TO POLITICAL
PRISONERS URGED

New York-Hundreds of contribu-
tions from twenty-six states, poured
into the office Of the Prisoners Relief
Department of the International La
Dor Defense in + Spouse to the Christ
mas Drive for political prisoners and
their families, Rose Baron, secretary
OF the department, reported last week.
Most of the contributions W re ac-
companied by letters expressing the
wish that the sums enclosed could be
much higher. Groups of unemployed
workers in Texas collected tn ir pen
MES and sent in yer $40. Farmers
from the drought stricken areas of the
middle west participated in the drive.
Those who w1re unable to send cash
sent bundles of clothes.
Many Of the families have already
received their bundles Of clothing and
letters filled with gratitude are COM
ing into thu Prisoners Relief office.
! ~ WAol ~ WCAO pOSolD16p MISS
Baron said, 'for all those who con-
tributed to our drive to see the letters
that come from the families of politi-
cal prisoners in response to the money
and clothes we were able to send them
Tor Christmas. We are sure that
these letters would convince thin of
the necessity of continuing this work
Of relief to the political prisoners and
their families all year round with the
same intensity and interest. Monthly
relief must be sent to these people and
this will be possible only if those who
responded to our Christmas call
pledge monthly contributions, do all
they can to GIT their friends involved
in this work and send these vitality
needed funds to the Prisoners Relief
Department, I. L. D. Room 61O, 80
East 18th Street. The Prisoners Re
if Department is not a charitable
organization or one that functions
only during Christmas time 1t is an
organic part of the International La
Dor Defense and its task of aid and
| solidarity to the victims of ruling
class justice continues all year round"
The Omaha guide., 1935-01-12
NAMES OF THOSE WHO SUPPORT
THE ADVERTISERS

Mrs. E. NJ. Forrest,
1881 Decatur ST. in family.
G. D. Benson,
2607 Decatur St.-No family e
Mrs. Louise WILDLY,
2615 Decatur St.-No family q
Lisunia Brown,
2617 Decatur ST in family.
Mrs. Charlotte Robinson,
2619 Decatur St.-5 in family.
Mrs. Mildred Glover,
2619 Decatur St.-3 in family.
Minnie Franklin,
1925 Decatur SIT in family.
Mrs. Roy Davis,
2 in family.
E. G. Scoll,
1858 Decatur ST. in family.
Ameda Hogan,
I in family.
F. H. Hunlea,
1928 Clark ST. in family.
Mrs. Elizabeth Kinney,
1928 No. 9th St.-2 in family.
Mr.. Edward Wallace,
1712 No. 9th ST in family.
Mrs. Hill,
17O6 No. 9th ST. in family.
Mrs. C. w. Blive,
1886 Franklin ST. in family.
Ernest Preston,
2712 Franklin ST. in family.
Addie Watron,
1909 No. 9th ST. in family.
Mrs. A. D.. Gunner,
1908 No. 9th ST. in family.
Eugene Harrison,
1916 No. 9th ST. in family.
Mrs. w. c. Edison,
2708 Charles ST. in family.
Helen Thomas,
27oS Charles SIT in family.
Mrs. A. L. Read,
2317 No. goth St-6 in family.
mrs. A. WEBSTER,
2317 No. 29th St-3 in family.
Charlie David,
1918 No. Goth SIT in family:
Iona Taylor,
14o2 No. 9th stA in family.
VIM. King,
2726 Charles St.-6 in family.
Lylse Lawson,
928 No. 25th St.-3 in family.
Mrs. George Litmor,
2215 Clark ST. in family.