davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-08

flour, four teaspoons baking powder
 a teaspoon of solt. Q tablespoon q sugar. To this add two beaten egs yolks and one and one-f0urth cups of milk. Beat well and fold in fhe stiffly beaten whites of the two eggs; add two tablespoons of melt ed butter and half cup of grated cheese. Serve with strawberry jam.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-08

ted time and a well-cooked dinner is wanted in a hurry, try one of these labor-saving meals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-08

Grapefruit sections (either fresh or canned) served with crisp shred- ded cabbage and plenty of raisins well dressed with French dressing make a fine emergency salad when you are just out of salad greens and other vegetables.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-08

As a change from crisp crackers. try serving Melba toast with certain soups and for stock soups, toast slices of bread, sprinkle with grated cheese and place in the center cf each soup plate with the hot soup
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-08

cubes; or the water in which veget- ables have been cooked; add also Q small onion, finely minced, @ few cloves and allspice, speck of bay leaf and celery salt. Simmer until the kidneys are done and add last a tablespoon or more of vinegar which has been mellowed by the addition of little sugar and water. If the gravy requires more thicken- ing use a roux of butter and flour. Serve with potato dumplings or but- tered noodles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-08

Corn bread tastes twice as good when baked in a fancy pan divided into corrugated sections just the size and shape of an ear of corn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-08

Do not forget the quart of milk each day for each child in the fam ilye. ... and the pint day for each of the older members. The quota may, of course, be divided between beverages and cooked milk recipes such as milk soups, escal- loped dishes, cream sauces, clstards and buildings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-08
surrounding it.

When making a cake, do not let the mixture stand after it is ready for the oven. Have your heat at correct temperature and put the cake in at once.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-08

Sea Scouts of Japan will present their training ship to Siam.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-08

them with other proteinsn such al milk, eggs and cheese.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-08

CHEESE WAFFLES Mix and sift together two cups
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-21
CONVICTED
IN HOG THEFT CASE
Son Sought as Thief; Parent
Faces Ito Years.

Times SpeciGl
NASHVILLE, Ind, Nov. 21.-
While Frank Line, 81. local farm
er convicted of receiving stolen
property, today awaited removal to
the state penitentiary, authorities
in Marion and Brown Counties
continued their search for his son,
Russell.
The elder Line faces a 1-to-1O-
year sentence at Michigan City
after conviction of receiving seven
hogs stolen from the farm of James
H. Evans near Acton. The son, ar
rested as the thief, disappeared
after posting bond in Indianapolis.
According to testimony given be-
fore jury here, Line admitted to
a neighbor that he was handling
hot hogs, and said they were de-
livered in an automobile driven by
his son,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-21
UTILITY, FARM
TESTS STARTED
ON new DEAL
Offensive Against Holding
Act Launched as u. S.
Acts for AAA.
Ry United Press

The government was involved
today in important developments
in two tests of constituCionality
of New Deal policies.
Utilities-Holding companies be-
gan a wide battle against consti-
tutionality of the Public Utility
Holding Company Act of 1885.
declining to register in important
instances despite the Dec. l dead
line set by the law. The govern
ment, indicating it will fight out
the defiance in Supreme Court,
has power to assess severe penal
ties under the act for defiance of
the law.
Agriculture = The government
fighting attacks on constitution
atty of the AAA processing taxes,
asked the Supreme Court to order
professors to pay the tax first and
contest their cases later. Mean
while, John w. Davis and Nathan
Miller, as attorneys for professors,
asked to be allowed to intervene
in the Supreme Court battle as
friends of the court.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 2l.-A gen
eral offensive against the Public
Utility Act of 1885 gathered here to-
day with untility companies defyin!
the deadline-Dec. for registra
ton of holding companies and start
ing appeals to the Supreme Court tt
declare the act unconstitutional
The holding company measure wa
one of the most bitterly fought is
sues of the New Deal program il
the last session of Congress.
The most direct challenge to thu
nav came when the United Ga
Improvement Co. at Philadelphia;
filed suit to enjoin the government
from enforcing the act. This cas-
was received generally as the direc
test which will be fought out in tn,
Supreme Court. probably as tn,
most sensational BATTLE since TIT
trust busting" days of Theodor,
Roosevelt.
In addition, the Delaware Elec.
trio Power Co. filed a bill in Dis
trict Court attacking constitutional
ity of the act and asking the gov.
eminent be enjoined from enforce
ment to avoid 'irreparable dam
ages" to the company.
Also, in an amendment to tn,
SEC registration statement of bond
of the New York and Queens Elec.
trio and Power Co., the compan,
said the company itself was not {
holding company, but was advised
that neither Consolidated Gas Co
of New York, its parent. nor an,
subsidiaries, which are holding com
panies, intend to register under thu
act.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-21
LUDLOW ASKS HULL
FOR WAR FIRM LIST
'PItIIess Light of Publicity
Aimed to Curb Sales.

Times Special
WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.-Rep
Louis Ludlow has requested State
Secretary Cordell Hull for list of
American firms selling supplies to
belligerentS in the war in Africa.
He intends to give the list, if
procurable, the "pitiless light Of
publicity Mr.. Ludlow said. This.
he says, will curb these sales.
L am sure Congress at the COM
ing session will strengthen the neu-
Iality law by prohibiting the sale
of supplies of all kinds to belliger-
ents," Mr.. Ludlow wrote Secretary
Hull but great deal of damage
will be done before Congress as
sembleS unless the state Depart
ment acts
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-21

diana quarries are reflected by the
fact that 80 quarries reported total
employment of only 896 persons.
Forty three hotels increased en-
ployment 81 per cent, and II banks
reported fractional percentage in
crease in the number of persons on
their pay rolls. Laundries and dye
ing and cleaning establishments re-
ported 2 per cent and Al per cent
employment losses, respectively.
Average hours worked per week in
manufacturing industries increased
81 per cent to 389 Per capita
weekly earnings advanced ST per
cent to S2208. and average hourly
earnings gained % per cent to s.565.
The average hours worked a week in
the manufacturing industries in the
state. al 33.9, stood at the highest
point reached during 1885. Per
capita weekly earnings, at 5000.
were $50 week above the May
average. which was the peak during
any previous period of the year. The
weekly average of 1913 hours and
S23.27 earnings in the durable goods
group was well in advance of any
previous month during the year"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-21
CIVIC CLUB TO
OPEN CAMP A|CN
Citizens Fraternity viii
Seek New Members.

North Side residents are to open
membership drive for the Citi-
zens' Fraternity. a civic organiza-
ton, at the University Park Chris
tan Church building, 40th-st and
Capitol-av, at p. n. tomorrow.
Purpose of the organization, ac-
cording to its sponsors. is to stimu-
late interest in community enter
priSes, drama and art. athletics and
study of social problems.
1t is planned to convert the build
ing, formerly used by the University
Park Church, into a community CEN
ter Concerts, lectures and plays
will be presented, and low-priced
bonds will be sold to finance repairs
on the structure, which is equipped
with gymnasium, auditorium,
stage and clubroom
Sponsors pointed out there are no
club facilities for North Side young
people.
Present officers are DR.. George c.
Reeves of Butler University, presi-
dent; William M. Eastman, vice
president, and Misses Leona and
Jeanette Tobey, secretary and treas
urer, respectively. Edward w. Clark
editor of The Spectator. is CO.
sponsor of the community club pro-
iect.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-21
ACCOUNTANTS ELECT
CHARLTON N. CARTER
Named President of INDIANAPOLIS
Chapter at Meeting.

Charlton N. Carter was elected
president of the indianapolis
Chapter, National Association of
Cost Accountants, in a meeting at
the Washington last night. He sue
ceeded L. B, OLoughlin.
A member of the accounting firm
OF Spreading, Carter g. Jordan AS
SOCRATES, Mr.. Carter also is direc-
tor of Management Institute, Indi-
annapolis engineering and research
organization. He is a former presi-
cent OF the Indiana Association of
Certified Public Accountants.
Provisions of the national securi-
ties acts have placed a greater re-
Sponsibility upon accountants. r. NJ
Williams, resident partner of Ernst
az Ernst. Cleveland, told chapter
members.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-21
BAN ON LIQUOR URGED
AT PURDUE-I. u. GAME

Cherish Honor of University" Is
President Bryan's Plea,
By Thited Press
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Nov. 21..-
An appeal that liquor be banned
from the Purdue Indiana football
game and attendant ceremonies
Saturday was made today by PreSi-
dent William Lowe Bryan of Indi-
ana.
IF you cherish the honor of the
university, refrain from using liquor
while enjoying this traditional nv
airy and its attendant ceremonies, .
BRYAN pleaded.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-21
BANDIT PAIR GETS s78
Armed Men Hold Up Garage Firm
Rife Cash Registers.

Armed with shotgun and re-
volver, two bandits last night hello
up the Standard Grocery, 1901 Eng
lish-av, took $78 from two cash reg.
listers. and fled.
Kenneth Miller. 104 N. Sherman
DIR, and Oliver Gwynn. 5127 Burgess
av, employees, were forced to lie or
the floor. A woman customer van
iShed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-21
ACCUSES MARKET EX-AIO
Warrant Issued for Arrest Of
Richmond Official.
I imcs Special

RICHMOND. Ind, Nov. 21-War-
rant for the arrest of Earl Brad
ford, former market master. on
charge of embezzling public funds,
has been issued by Prosecutor John
R. Brltten. State Board of Accounts
examiners who report a $500
shortage say Bradford failed to
turn in all rental collections from
stalls and concessions at the City
Market House.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-21
CANCEL GERMAN STEEL
FOR PROJECTS OF PWA
order Given to u. S. Company at q
Per Cent Higher Price.

Per Cent Higher Price.
By United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 21.-Nationa1
protest against use of foreign steel
and concrete in projects financed
by PWA funds has caused cancella-
ton of an order for $4,000 worth OF
German steel pilings for use in the
Triborough- bridge.
The order has been given to the
Jones q Laughlin Steel Corp. OF
PITTSBURGH at a price approximately
70 per cent higher than the German
quotation.
Officers of the Woodcrest Con-
struction Co., which had ordered the
German steel, said they had no OBJ
lection to the price of the American
steel, small item in a s1.579. OOl
contract, but considered the foreign
pllings superior.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-21
$4,000 SUIT IN COURT
City of Evansville Defendant In
Action by Will.

BOONVILLE. Ind. Nov. 21.-Trial
of $4,000 damage suit by the
Standard Planning Mill Co. against
the city of Evansville began before
jury of 10 men and two women
IN Warrick Circuit Court today
The suit claims that a leaking
sewer undermined property of the
plaintiff, filling the basement of the
N. Evans-av mill with water.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-21
KIWANIS CLUB PLANS
FOR INSTALLATION
Ceremonies for New Officers Are Set
for Dec. 80.

Installation ceremonies for w
Henry Roberts. vice president OF
William Roberts & Sons. Inc, who
was elected president of the Indian
apolis Kiwanis Club, are to be hello
Dec 30.
Other officers to be installed are.
Louis j. Slicer, first vice president;
Chester T, Spriggs, second vice pres
ident, and Michael j. Spring, treas
urer. New directors are Laurence
J. Eby, Joseph E. Mattingly anc
Charles j. Gaunt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-21
NEWHOUSE is NAMED
County Commissioner to Handle Es.
tate of Anthony r. Hartman

tate of Anthony F. Hartman.
County Commissioner John S.
NeWhouse today was named execu-
tor of the estate of Anthony F
Hartman, Warren Township farmer
and bond was set at S35 900. Mr.
Hartman died this month. His es-
tate is estimated at $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-21
Nab Alleged Blanket Thief

John McNulty. %. is under ar
rest today in connection with tbs
theft Yesterday of bundle of sheets
from the Federal Transient Shelter.
227 N. WeSt-St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-21
PLEDGE TWO SENIORS
Purdue University Chapter An
n0unces Honor for Two,

Times Special
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Nov. o.
Pledging of two indianapolis sem
iors to the Purdue University chap
ter of Tau Beta Pi, national all
engineering honorary fraternity,
was announced today. Those hon
ored are j. Robert Pock, 1903 w.
36th-st, and j. A. Brossart, 1920 N.
Jefferson-av.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-21

Employment in manufac-
turing industries during Oc-
tober, 1888, was approx
mately "A per cent greater
than during October, 1884,
however, the report stated.
The slight decline from SeptembAr
to October is termed seasonal and
IN line with expectations as reflected
by national trends during the last
Is years.
The review says that the apparent
contradiction in trends is due to
pronounced seasonal curtailment of
employment in certain low salaried
industries and substantial gains in
other and higher salaried industries.
Loss Overshadows Gain
A decrease in employment in a.
Indiana canneries from 12.2ll to
1881. a FOB per cent loss, over
Swallowed a gain in total in all other
industries from 1876, 097 employees to
138985
The report continues:
Employment in manufacturing
industries in Indiana during Octo-
Der was approximately "A per cent
greater than October. 1884 Pay
rolls were 25.6 per cent above the
like month a year ago, Manufac-
turing employment in the state de-
clined per cent during October
Pay rolls increased 26 per cent and
man hours worked advanced 06 per
cent. During the past 16 years in
the United States as a whole, en-
plOyment has decreased in manufac-
turing industries on the average of
approximately one-fourth of / per
cent, and pay rolls have advanced
approximate | per cent from Sep
TENDER to October. OF the 80 minor
groups Of manufacturing industries
studied 10 showed employment gains
during the month OF the remain
ing II minor groups with employ
ment losses, four were in the food
and kindred products group.
The durable goods group OF INDUS
tries increased employment 80 per
cent, pay rolls II per cent md man
hours 70 per cent. Duri Z the past
y years the average gain in employ
ment and pay rolls in the United
States in the durable industries has
been Is per cent and % per cent,
respectively. OF the l3 minor
groups of durable manufacturing in
dustries studied, only three suffered
employment losses during the
month, and only one experienced a
pay roll decrease. Employment
losses occurred in the structural and
ornamental iron work. brass, bronze.
copper and the glass industries. The
heaviest of the heavy industries,
namely, the iron and steel group, ex-
perienced a 2.3 per cent increase in
employment, and 50 per cent pay
roll gain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-21
STATE EMPLOYMENT DOWN.
BUT PAY ROLLS, MAN HOURS
UP, INDIANA REPORT SHOWS
Apparent Contradiction Is Due to Seasonal
Drop in LoW-Salaried Group, Gain
in Higher Wage Glass.

The Indianapolis Employment Review of 1900 reporting
firms today indicated that the states employment decreased
"a per cent from September October pay rolls increased
% per cent and hours worked advanced 8 per cent
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-21
Auto Rolls Up

Automobile and automobile part
manufacturers in the state increased
employment 1l.2 per cent and pay
rolls 1873 per cent, indicating that
plant re-tooling now has been COM
pleted. and that the automobile in
duStry is expanding with introduce
ton of new models. Twenty-three
railroad repair shops in the state re-
ported an average employment gain
of "a per cent and a pay roll in
crease of 1874 per cent. The brick
manufacturers in the state appar-
emily are experiencing an increased
demand for their products, as "a
brick factories increased employ
ment l01 per cent and pay rolls
III per cent.
The non-durable goods industries
experienced varied trends during the
month. OF II minor groups studied.
eight showed decreases and nine eX-
perlenCed increases in employment
during the month. The consumers
industries in total decreased employ
ment l54 per cent and pay rolls 80
per cent. The ma or loss occurred
IN the canning and preserving in
duStry, where a 70.3 per cent en-
plOyment Curtailment was made.
Other losses were small. with the ex-
Ception of the beverage industry
ga per cent. and the slaughtering
and meat packing industry, where a
5 per cent decline was experienced.
The largest gain was in the rubber
products group, where II firms re-
ported Al per cent increase in en-
ployment.
Little Change
OF non -manufacturing industries
studied, four reduced employment
during the month, and sly increased
employment. The losses in some in
dustrieS practically offset the gain
in others. so that in total there was
little change from September. Cen
eral merchandising stores indicated
a 2.6 per cent increase in employ
ment and other retail establishments
increased slightly the number of
names on their pay rolls. Wholesale
trade establishments made small
employment gains.
A general increase of 10 per cent
in rates paid by coal mines to union
NINE workers in the state, plus 81
per cent increase in man hours. re-
suited in substantial pay roll gains
IN the coal industry, and was re-
f1ected by 10 per cent advance in
average hourly earnings. For the
second successive month, the quar-
rylng and non-metallic mining in
ouStry in the state made decided
reductions in production schedules.
The employment conditions in In
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-21

HER radio brings her the base
l. L ball games and she is now in
a position to say that Lon War
neke OF the Chicago Cubs is one
of the very best pitchers in the
game and Gabby Hartnett one of
the very best catchers.
By adjustment" Miss Cook NAV
mean such changes in plans as
that which led her to write verse.
which she does we'll She wanted
to write children's stories, always
had wanted to.
But her illness makes it impos-
slole to write with typewriter.
hard to write with a pencil. So
she writes the shorter verse in
stead of longer stories.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-21

Hunt MOlester of Children
Police today sought a man who
is reported to have been molestino
children in the vicinity of Union
and Arizona-sts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-21
Gov. McNutt to Speak

Gov. McNutt is to speak at
banquet given by Pentalpha Lodge
No. 564, F, &, A. M, at the TEN
pie, Illinois and North-sts, at 4:30
this afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-21
NOTE TELLING
OF SAFE JOB
READ TO JURY
FIaherty Loses Attempt to
Withhold 1t as
Evidence.

A written description of an at
tempt to rob a safe was admitted
in evidence today in the trial Of
three alleged cracksmen in Grim
inal Court when the Judge ruled
that James Flaherty. who signed it.
did so without police duresS.
Over the determined opposition Of
Flaherty and his counsel, Special
judge James D. ErmSton ruled that
the signature was steady and writ
ten by hand that showed no emo
tional strain.
Flaherty, who with Ernest TAFT
and Donald Nye Is charged with bur-
glary said he had been beaten by
police before he gave the state
ment and signed it. and. moreover.
that Deputy Prosecutor Edward
Brennan had promised to put him
on the bricks" which means get
him out of the charge.
Charge Denied
Deputy Prosecutor Brennan de-
MED this. and city police deny beat
ing Flahertv The entire statement
was read to the jury by the state.
Late yesterday, the state placed
before the jury curious. triangle
shaped tool. constructed. it was
charged. to open safes.
Charles F. Milligan. West Side
machiniSt, said that Flaherty
ordered the tool for use in chem
ical'' experimentation. A few hours
after the attempted burglary. the
tool was found behind the cafe.
Charles Hayman, restaurant en-
ploye, testified.
Defense counSels fought bitterly
every move of Mr.. Brennan to in
troduce exhibits and place witnesses
on the stand
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-21
BAROMETER
1913 y. m 20. 81
OTHER CITIES AT A. VI.

Precipitation - hrs. ending a m. .OC
Total precipitation since Jan l IS =
Deficiency since Jan q i
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-21
Bedridden Nine Years, Woman Sees
Much in Life to Flout Mercy Death
BY JOE COLLIER

IN nine years of bedridden i'll
Il ness from which physicians
have little hope she will recover
Miss Grace Cook has found there
is so much in life that she couldn't
ask for death
Even so. the controversy that
has swept the civilized world
about the right of an incurable
patient TO voluntary death in
terests Miss Cook and she ad-
mlts Il might seem desirable to
persons of certain temperaments.
Il believe" she said yesterday
as she lay by a broad window
near the childrens ward of City
Hospital, that people who ask for
death are tortured with the idea
that their helpless lives are a
burden 10 others.
Can't Adjust Themselves
They can't ADJUST themselves
to their helplessness, l suppose,
and it probably isn't their fault.
TemperamentS, suspect, are born
in people and there's very little
one can do to change them.
But l couldn't indorse such a
thing, because, if persons with
diseases never yet cured would
ask for and get death. then physi-
clans would cease to look for the
cure. It would be the easiest NAV
out"
MISS COOK. an exceptionally
1V1 pleasant person, talks sim
cerely about this problem that Is
Of such deep interest TO her. Her
illness has caused a paralysis of
the lower limbs that gradually is
progressing to her arms and
HANDS. Her hearing has been i'm
paired
$50 Much in Life"
BY so much in life" Miss Cook
means astronomy, baseball. myth
ology. boxing. reading, children.
and writing and any number OF
other things.
In the summer on nice nights.
they take her and her bed on to
the doof of City Hospita land
there she studies the stars, and
Identifies them in consultations.
lnternes are fond of going 10
there for a breath of air to sit by
her side and hear about the leg
ends of the stars. She has a small
telescope which she occasionally
uses.
Interested i'm Stars
She became interested in the
stars when children from the adj
joining ward came to her bed at
nights ad together they figured
out the heavens.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-21
OFFICIAL WEATHER

United states Weather Bureau :