davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-24
DAILY HEALTH SERVICE =
Fats Big Aid in Generating Energy

it is changed to such form that
makes it useful as fuel.
During starvation the fat that has
been stored away is picked up by the
blood, carried to the liver and put
in proper form for use where
needed.
There is fat in the milk of both
the human being and the COW, as
we'll as in the milk of other animals.
The nature of the fat and the guam
tity differs with the species.
The fat of the cows milk is ap-
proximately the same as that in
the human milk, so far as the guam
tity is concerned, but the fat of
cows milk is more irritating to the
intestines than that of human milk
and also is less digestible.
When infants are overfed with
fat, they are likely to be consti-
pated, if very little sugar and a good
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-24
IT SEEMS TO ME BY H EEg4S

The Milky Way mentioned by DR..
Sheen is big as prizes go.
Many man has devoted his
whole life to chasing after some
single planet. One Of our greatest
Americans has spent more than
forty years in studying light and
nothing but light.
And it is the same in all branches
of science. The fact that the X-ray
may cause painful burns and even
necessitate amputation never has
frightened away anybody intent
upon exploring the field of it's
utility.
And the same rule hold good in
all branches of science. When 1
was in college our proctor was a
solemn young man who was major
ing in anthropology. He seemed to
me a bloodless adult concerned
wholly with a dry and musty sub
iect.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-24
The Fundamentals


TINE problem is a deeper and
Il more fundamental one than
the mere Identification of the ex-
terror of buildings and the planting
Of a few trees, according to Nichols.
Nichols developed the Country
Club district of Kansas City, which
Cheney characterizeS as one of the
three or four outstanding residential
communities of the United States.
1.-THE original city beautiful
movement failed, or at least, did not
succeed largely because it was con-
cerned with surface good looks, g"
says Nichols.
ITO assume decoration would give
charm and character to a city that
was structurally bad was as illogical
as to assume a finely tailored suit
would transfgure an unfortunate
man, afflicted with a physical de-
formity.
Slowly, painfully, America learned
the lesson that there are great fun
damental considerations in city
building.
When the first city planner came
among us to declare that his art
simply consisted in exercising such
foresight as would promote the or
derby and slightly development of a
city, with due regard for health,
amenity and convenience and for its
commercial and industrial advance
ment,' revolution in our thought
had occurred.
And when the town planner
looked beyond the corporate limits
and included the city's environs, an
other advance took place"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-24
Always Prohibition

ID ELIEVING Democratic and Re-
IN publican leaders from the
necessity of kow- towing to fanatical
drys would go a long way toward
clearing the hopeless snarl. AS
things now stand, neither party
dares make a move without first
considering what effect it may have
on this noisy, narrow-minded ele-
ment which thinks of nothing, cares
for nothing, and recognizes nothing
outside of Volsteadism.
Racketeering owes not only its
success, but its very existence, to the
fact that prohibition has wound it.
self into our political system in such
a way and to such extent that a
sensible, straightforward attitude
toward law enforcement is impos-
Sible.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-24
NJ. E. Tracy

Racketeering O10es It's Sue
cess to the Fact That
Prohibition Has Made
Straightforward LdaO En-
forcement Impossible.
II INSTEIN not only breads the
II fuss we Americans are plan
ming to make over him when he
arrives, but confesses utter inability
to understand it. He doesn't know
why he has become the object of
such hero worship or why that hero
worship has manifested itself in
large cash offers for testimonials in
praise of cigarets, breakfast foods
or cosmetics.
Mass psychology is difficult
thing to fathom, he says. J fear
historians never have taken the fac
tor Of mass psychology sufficiently
into account as they have now.
Neither have politicians.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-24
PROFESSOR EINsTEIN's recent

n
4 article on religion broke nc
new ground. It was a somewhat
conventional statement of an ag-
nostic point of view which is
familiar enough.
Our own Clarence DarTow has
expressed an almost identical at
titude on many occasions without
stirring up any susceptible rancor.
But the clergy are aroused, and
some bitter replies have been made
to the great German scientist. The
most familiar rejoinder is that
though Einstein may know a great
deal about mathematical physics, it
does not follow that he is an ex-
pert on religion.
In all justice to the professor, it
ought to be pointed OUT that he
made no such claim.
Nor have ever been able to I'M
derstand how anybody ever could
set up as an expert" in matters of
religion. This should remain a
matter in which ole opinion is
about as weighty as another. Eter-
nal mysteries are hardly to be
solved by taking thought.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-24
An Abstraction

UOUR true scientist will pursue
/ even an abstraction at the risk
of his life. And if the worst hap
pens he might even be a shade dis
turbed at the term martyr"
His engroSsment has been such
that like as not he overlooked the
danger.
If the next eclipse we're to be
seen best from the middle Of a
Jungle inhabited by wild and fero-
cious natives I haven't doubt In
the world that a party of star gazers
readily could be recruited to drag
their telescopes into that wilderness
and take their chances.
A hard-bitten scientist will 60
anywhere a missionary does, and go
as quickly and stay as long.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-24
The Dry Threat

A S though that were not enough
IN for one days contribution to
the liquor muddle, DR.. Clarence
True Wilson rises to remark that if
the Wickersham commission exhib-
it's anything but unadulterated 10y
atty to the dry cause, and if Presi-
dent Hoover shows the slightest
symptom of becoming moist, he
and all his followers will bolt.
BY way of emphasizing this
threat, he declares that such bolt
would wreck not only the Repub-
lican party but the Democratic
party as we'll, and sweep the coun-
try. Not pausing to argue or an
alyze that phase of his challenge,
American politics, whether viewed
from a national or partisan stand
point probably would be improved ii
he carried it out.
Indeed, one can think Of nothing
that would do this country so much
good as for the drys to form an Or
ganization of their own and give
other people a chance to think of
something else.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-24
SCIENCE
.RY DAVID DIETZ

- - La \ - -
Better Planning of AL Com
MunitieS for Beauty VII
Be Aim of Architects IN
Stjtute.
THE architects of America have
4 accepted the challenge Of the
machine age. They refuse to believe
that the continued growth OF large
cities must lead to crowded, noisy
streets, ugly buildings, and general
congestion, with its attendant Ills.
The committee on city and re-
gional planning of the American
Institute of Architects has launched
a nationwide, study to promote
better planning of all communities
for permanent human use as essen
tlal to modern civilization.
The committee finds. according to
its chairman, Charles H. Cheney OF
Los Angeles, that millions are
wasted annually on ugly buildings
and that bad environment blights
behavior, health, and enjoyment OF
life"
AS first step in its survey, the
committee is seeking an answer to
the question, Can character and
individuality of cities and regions
be attained consciously"
Replies received so far indicate a
conflict of opinion. Cheney says,
Far-sighted, intelligent planning
and careful building up of the
morale of the district is cited as the
best method by j. c. Nichols. Kan
sas City, Mo, member of the ma
tional capital park and planning
commission.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-24
RY DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN

BY. DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN
Editor Journal of the American Medical
Association and of Hygeia, the Health
Magazine.
THE chief advantages of fats in
L the diet of an infant are that
they provide twice as much energy
as either carbohydrates or protein.
If fats are omitted from the diet,
it is necessary to give large amounts
of carbohydrates and protein to
make up the energy value.
Fats have chemically the same
composition as carbohydrates or SUI
CARS, except in the relations of car
bon, hydrogen and oxygen in the
molecule.
When fat enters the blood some of
it is carried to the tissues under the
skin and deposited there. The rest
of its goes to the liver, the great
chemical factory of the body, where
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-24

Ideals and opinions expressed
in this column are those Of
one of Americas most inter
.esting writers and are pre-
scented without regard TO their
agreement or disagreement
with the editorial attitude of
this Daper.-The Editor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-24

Something should be said IN favor of the son of the
former prince of Germany who is in this coun-
try looking for job. He might have come here on a
lecture tour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-24
Challenge Met

MO challenge to face danger for
~ the sake Of discovering a new
truth ever has gone unanswered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-24

come into power through the efforts
of the people, with the help Of the
ex-service man, we will look fscward
to having this wrong made right.
Let's hear from some more of the
veterans through this paper.
A lifelong subscriber to your
wonderful paper. H. G.
Beech Grove, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-24

power facilities should furnish to the lessee all power
necessary for operation Of the leased properties at
price as cheap as power sold to any other person
corporation or municipality.
The senate, in effect, went halfway to meeting
the house requirements
The house refused to do much.
If this happens again in the coming session the
responsibility will be President Hoovers for the house
still is smenable to his wishes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-24

easily influenced and ignorant be-
lieye. You are all bluff.
Although I am only high school
student, I believe 1 have a right to
stand up for prohibition. I believe
that if you ask the students who
have the facts, not propaganda, and
who stand up for what is right, you
would find they agree with me.
REGINALD CHAMBERS.
Newcastle, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-24

Maybe by opening soup kitchen for the unem-
ployed in Chicago Al Capore figures to get himself
out of a stew
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-24

writer says that woman should buy dog that
suits her disposition. The next step probably will be
to revise that famous phrase to read whine women
and song"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-24

How much is a 5O-cent piece dated
1910 worth?
An 1910 half dollar is worth from
so to IS cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-24

Now that Moscow and New York have been linked
by radio it will require sharp ear to distinguish be-
tween static and, say, a revolution.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-24

One of the paradoxes of the modern age is why a
man on the loose thinks he improve things by
getting tight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-24

Editor Times-What is all this
ballyhoo about the World War me-
mortal. and where, and who, are
the sponsors Of this said memorial?
I get around the state quite a
bit and I have my first time to meet
an honest to goodness veteran who
approved in any way the building of
this memorial. I also have learned,
from good authority, that the
amount expended in building the
memorial was equivalent to $500 for
each veteran in the state of Indiana.
That in cash would have been
more appropriate and certainly ap-
preciated by every veteran that 1
have come in contact with.
Now that the Democrats have
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-24

half back, says the office sage always is sure tc
get rise out of the stands in the long run.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-24

The old-timers who said the world was fiat may
not have been so much in error at that. Who know
but what there was depression in those times too;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-24

In humility, initiate Jesus and
Socrates.-Benjamin Franklin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-24

There are many self-made men who seem to hav
forgotten one last essential: Polish.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-24

what we need writes a paragrapher, sis tc
switch unemployment to the gangsters." Just tc
switch gangsters would be sufficient.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-24

Some fellows who planned to bag big game this
season may find they are occupied keeping the wolf
away from the door.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-24
Daily Thought

He that humbIeth himself ehall
be exalted.--St. Luke 14:11.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-24

Something should be said IN favor of the son of the
former crown prince of Germany who is in this coun-
try looking for a job. He might have come here on
lecture tour
Maybe by opening soup kitchen for the unem-
ployed in Chicago Al Capore figures to get himself
out of stew.
writer says that woman should buy dog that
suits her disposition. The next step probably will be
to revise that famous phrase to read whine, women
and song"
One of the paradoxes of the modern age is why a
the loose thinks he can improve things by
getting tight
Now that Moscow and New York have been linked
by radio, it will require sharp to distinguish be-
tween static and, say, a revolution
The od-timers who said the world was fiat may
not have been so much in error at that. Who knows
but what there depression in those times too?
Some fellows who planned to bag big game this
season may find they are occupied keeping the wolf
away from the door.
half back, says the office sage always is sure to
get rise out of the stands in the long run.
There many self-made men who seem to have
forgotten one last essential Polish.
What we need writes a paragrapher sis to
switch unemployment to the gangsters." Just to
switch gangsters would be sufficient
The Washington times., 1930-07-22
out on the porch,

Here is a suggestion for young
mothers without maids, who do
not wish to give up all social activi-
ties. This novel idea has been
worked out by a group Of young
married women who have formed
a bridge club. This is two-table
club, but instead of the usual
eight it is composed of nine mem
bers. The mothers bring their chill
dren with them and upon arrival
the hostess puts the children into
one of the rear rooms where a col
lection of toys and games has
been assembled and she takes COM
plete responsibility for them for
the rest of the afternoon. She does
not play cards at all on the day
that she is hostess, just serves as
general manager of the party.
There are usually four to six
children present, ranging in age
from two to six or seven who keep
each other company playing to-
gether; also there are usually at
The Washington times., 1930-07-22
FOR BYRD
AIDS SCIENCE

There are many who say that
George w. Tenant. chief cook Of
the Byrd Antartic EXPEDITION, was
the most important member Of
the band who braved the terrific
cold, for the sake of science.
Tennant, it is told is a good
cook and the meals ne prepared
played most important part in
the fact that the men were kept
healthy and in pleasant hunors
even when the thermometers
registered 72 degrees below zero.
Coffe-hot and lots Of it-accord-
ing to Tenant was one of the
greatest contributions to the sue
cess Of the expedition. He said the
AZ men who made up the party
consumed 16 gallons of coffee
each day and he added that they
would have drunk more had he
had time to make it. He said.
/ never stinted the men on
anything" 1--WE had with us the
best of foods and / figured out
nearly 100 recipes while we
were down there 50 that the
men would not get tired Of the
same kind of food"
But I must say and / know
that the most valuable thing
we took down with US was
coffee"
The Washington times., 1930-07-22
The Young Mothers Club

least two real babies, not more
than year old, and they are put
into a big crib together with toys
and have a splendid time enter
tanning each other. Sometimes
when a mother is dummy" she
goes out and looks in on the chill
dren.
When the simple refreshments
are served at the end of the after
noon on the bridge tables the chill
dren have a lovely tea party all
their own of milk and crackers at
an adjoining table. 1t is hard to
imagine how smoothly everything
works out. 1t is only necessary to
act as hostess once out of every
nine times and then the children
do so much toward entertaining
themselves that there is no undue
burden on the hostess and the
lucky eight are free to enjoy their
bridge game, knowing that their
children are near and safe.
The Washington times., 1930-07-22
4 cupfuls crushed Strawberries
2 cupfuls sugar
u cupful liquid pectin
"a teaspOOnful butter

About two quarts Of straw
berries will be needed. Wash
them before hulling. Then crush
them, a layer at a time. in a flat
saucepan. Measure 4 cups Of
the crushed fruit into a kettle,
add the sugar. Mix thoroughly,
place over a full heat, add the
butter, and bring to q full roll
ing boil and boil hard for q
period Of / to 2 minutes. (Cook
2 minutes in seasons when ber-
ries contain unusual amounts OF
water.) Remove from the fire,
and add the liquid pectin, while
stirring constantly. Then stir
and skim the jam alternately
during five minutes in which it
is allowed to cool. Then dip the
mixture into clean, hot, sterilized
jelly glasses up to within a-inch
Of the top. Cover the hot jam
The Washington times., 1930-07-22

spoonful Of white pepper. Stir
until smooth. Add two cupfuls
of milk. Return to heat and
cook until mixture boils. Add
one-half cupful of grated cheese
and pour over potatoes. Serves
six.
Chicken Liver and Lettuce
Sandwiches
Mash four cooked chicken
livers, removing the membrane.
Add four tablespoonfuls OF
softened butter, one-fourth tea
spoonful of onion salt, one
fourth teaspoonful Of celery
salt, a speck of white pepper,
and one table spoonful OF
chopped parsley. Mix well.
Spread on thin slices Of but
tered bread, cover with shred
ded lettuce and a second slice
of buttered bread. Makes IL
small sandwiches.
PistachiO Ice Cream
Scald three pints of thin
cream in a double boiler. Add
one cupful of sugar and a few
grains Of salt. Cool. Add two
tablespoonsful of vanilla, one
teaspoonful of almond extract,
one cupful of pistachio nuts,
and enough green coloring to
tint the mixture a pale green.
Freeze. using eight parts of ice
to one part coarse freezing salt.
Makes two quarts.
Green Gage Ice Cream
To two cupfuls of stoned,
chopped, ripe green cages, add
one cupful of sugar and one-half
cupful of water. Simmer gently
until the cages are tender. Add
one-half cupful of grape juice,
press through a sieve and allow
to cool. Whip two cupfuls OF
heavy cream and fold in the
cooled fruit mixture. Freeze,
using eight parts of ice to one
of SALT
CaperS and Cream Cheese
Sandwiches
Mix one package of cream
cheese with cream or milk until
of a good spreading consistency.
Ado one tablespoonful of lemon
juice, few drops of onion
juice. one-fourth teaspoonful of
salt, one tablespoonful of
chopped parsley, and one-fourth
cupful of chopped capers. Mix
well, spread mixture between
thin slices of buttered bread.
The Washington times., 1930-07-22
MENUSANDR RECIPES
FOR OUT-OF- DOORS

Can you think OF q lovelier
place to have a party than in
o garden? Either big gar
den, with long stretches OF
grass and trees, or any kind
of outdoor space which you are
fortunate to have. In France,
on the first warm day Of spring,
all the little cafes and restau-
rants move their tables and
chairs out-of-do on the side
walk or into the court, and
they are not put back until
late in the fall, so that there
is a long season for eating out
of-doors. In our enjoyment
of these outdoor dining rooms,
we learn that a large space is
not necessary; small porch or
shaded court is as pleasant as
q large garden. Considerable
space is necessary for a for
NAL garden party, which is
really an afternoon tea out-of-
doors. But a family supper
with one or two guests may be
served on the smallest porch or
grass plot, and afternoon tea of
the simplest kind takes on an
added charm In a garden.
Then there are porch meals,
which may be served on the
smallest terrace, and those who
have a cool roomy, screened
porch could ask for no better
outdoor dining room. The
porch best adapted to the pur-
)se should be easily accessible
to the kitchen. However, a
service wagon will save many
steps. The number of courses
in meals of this kind must be
jminimized. In the menus given
2 we have planned only two
courses, serving the salad with
the main course or in the form
of sandwiches, which save time
and dishes. You will notice
also that we have selected
foods that require little prepa-
ration. and many that rpay be
prepared in the cooler hours of
the morning.
The following are some of
the more unusual recipes men
toned in the accompanying
menus: .....
Cherry Jelly
Dissolve one package of cherry
favored gelatin in one cupful
of boiling water. Add one cup
: full Of sweet, pitted cherries and
three-fourths cupful of cold
water. Pour into vet. moulds
and chill. Serves six.
Creameds Potatoes with Cheese
and Green Peppers
Pare six medium-sized pota-
toes and cook until tender. Cut
into curves and put into a sauce
prepared a.. follows: Shred one
half green pepper and cook in
four tablespoonfuls of butter
until tender. Remove from the
heat and add four tablespoon.
fuls of flour, one-half teaspoon.
full of salt and one-eighth tea
The Washington times., 1930-07-22
NOVEL ICE CREAM

Scald 2 cups milk. Beat 2 egg
yolks slightly with / cup of sugar
and a few grains salt. Add to
hot milk, stirring constantly to
prevent Jumping. Stir over hot
water until egg is set. Remove
from heat, cool, add teaspoon
almond extract and " teaspoon
vanilla and cups evaporated
cream. Freeze.
The Washington times., 1930-07-22

THEN: Keep them lovely and vibrant 40
long as you wear them.
Remember, only just as long as the
COLOR is kept in its perfect, new
state, has it the POWER TO
CHARM.
Just little fading takes away some
of the power to thrill-means loss
of cit"
Be careful to guard color charm, al
ways. There is very simple, sure way
to do this, through the use of that
wonderful product, Lux. Ordinary
soaps steal away bit of color pigment
as they cleanse, but Lux is especially
made to preserve cOlOrs in all their joy
Ous allure.
Anything safe in water alone is
JUST as safe in Lux.
The Washington times., 1930-07-22
Crushed Strawberry Jam

,at once with q thin film Of hot
melted paraffin. When cold add
a second coating As inch thick
Of hot paraffin. Roll the glasses
SO that the paraffin spreads zip
on sides Of glasses. Cover, and
store in q cool, dry place.