davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-24
Plan Dinner Pnrtu

A dinner for members of Beta
Tau Sigma sorority will be given at
$50 Wednesday night at Whisper
ing Winds. BrookvilIe road.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-24

DR.. H. H. BUNZELL
Ph.D., University of Chicago; Director the
Bunzell Research Laboratories, New York
City; formerly Bio Chemist, u. S. Govern
ment; recent Professor of Bio Chemistry,
University of Cincinnati Medical School.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-24
READ THIS!

Because we can not make delivery of fireworks THIS
OFFER IS ONLY OPEN TO THOSE WHO, after re-
cevng post card notice that they have earned the
sortment WILL CALL AT THE TIMES OFFICE FOR
THE ASSORTMENT OF FIREWORKS. TO COMPLY
WITH CITY ORDINANCE THESE FIREWORKS
CAN NOT BE AWARDED UNTIL JULY 3d.
All orders must be at The Times office by p. m,
June 18th, at which time the offer closes. Each order
will be verified to their and responsibility
,efore the award will be made. The TIMES reserves
he right to accept or reject any subscription turned in
out that every bona fide subscription will
be honored All orders must be for residence delivery
of the Home Edition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-24
Ziss-s-s-Bang! Bang! Bang!

Celebrate the Glorious Fourth in the
good old-fashioned way, without fear of be-
ing hurt. There's coolies of fun in this ex-
ceptional assortment of high grade fire.
works.
Get New Subscribers to The Indian
apolis Times for only Three Months each
and this wonderful assortment of fireworks
is yours without one cent of cost.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-24
Ph.D.. University of Chicago

For years Dr. H. H. Bunze studied dentces under fellow
ship great university His findings, published
in series of scientific bulletins, have shed much light
question of the day: What dentfrce really dol
The Washington times., 1930-04-01
Mrs. Beeckman Advises:

drape herself on a mans arm
as they walk on the street or.
for instance, across a dance
floor. Although, of course, it Is
far worse for him to take her
arm. This way of walking Is
not in good form-perhaps be-
cause this is an independent
age-and a person of breeding
has the same reaction to it that
you have.
There are better and finer
ways of showing interest in a
friendship and enthusiasm for
it. Vivid, vital interest in the
other persons interests and ac-
tivitieS, enthusiastic attention
when he or she is speaking
and enthusiastic responses to
the other persons comments,
thoughtfulneSs in cultivating
the friendship, always an ac-
acknowledgement of the other per.
sons thoughtfulnesS or kind
ness or hospitality---these are
far more significant than tax
ing the other persons arm.
These things show a persons
spirit. his or her native reaction
to other people, breeding, social
accuStomedneSs; and they bind
us to our friends with hoops
Of STEEL"
The Washington times., 1930-04-01
.NTEA-TABLE
CHATTER

BY every act of the body we
are constantly using up ener-
gy. Women who CAB eternally
not only exhaust others, but
play out themselves. The chat
terbox is usually a bundle Of
nerves, which are tied into
tangles by her continued blat.
ting. She needs relaxation and
silence now and then. And
so do the members of her fam
lily.
Nobody can say exactly how
many calories a human being
needs. Everything depends
upon the size and health Of the
individual, the amount Of nutri-
tion the digestive organs de-
mand, the amount Of energy
that is expended in muscular
work. The body requires pro
teinS, yitamines. mineral salts
and bulky food. The diet
should be varied and should
include milk. fruits and green
raw vegetables and plenty Of
water.
The Washington times., 1930-04-01
OrangeDishes
For April
Menus
By Hannah Wing

nF course IL is true that
~ oranges are an allthe-year-
round fruit, but along about
April they are especially ap-
preciated because they have so
few rivals in flavor and food
value. The color and fra
GRANGE as well as the flavor give
a pickup to any meal. AS q
health contributor the orange
holds a high place.
Orange Rice Mold
one-half cupful rice, " tea.
spoonful salt, " cupful boiling
water. 2 cupfuls milk, 4 egg
yolks, u cupful sugar, / tea
spoonful vanilla, "a teaspoonful
lemon juice.
Wash the rice and add with
the salt to the boiling water.
Let boil for 2 minutes, add the
milk and cook in q double
boiler until the rice is tender.
Stir the egg yolks and the
sugar together. Add the lemon
juice and the vanilla and fold
into the rice. Cook for five
minutes, stirring occasionally.
Chill and serve with creole
oranges or garniSh with candied
orange slices.
Orange COcOanut Trifle
Four large oranges, VI cupful
powdered sugar, / cupful
whipped cream, u cupful
shredded cocoanut.
Peel the oranges, remove Sec
tionS Of the pulp and arrange
in individual sherbet glasses.
Sprinkle with the sugar and
cover with the whipped cream
combined with the cocoanut.
Orange and Mint Jelly
Two tablespoonfuls gelatin,
" cupful cold water. / cupful
boiling water, "a cupful sugar.
/ cupful orange juice, VI cupful
lemon juice, "a cupful minced
mint leaves.
Soak the gelatin In cold
water and dissolve in the boil
ing water. All the sugar, stir
until dissolved. then add the
fruit juices and mint leaves.
Pour, into q mold and chill and
set. Turn out the mold and
garnish with whipped cream
and SprigS Of mint.
The Washington times., 1930-04-01

suitable for every type of per-
son. We've seen them with
dainty lingerie touches in
very youthful frockS, and in
dignified dresses with surplice
closing for women. equally
good for either. AS you know,
any tiny print is apt to be
slenderiziag. Then dots make
charming little Semi-formal
afternoon frockS, of chiffon.
They may be worn straight
from lunch time through an
informal dinner hour, for their
general appearance is informal,
but the way they are made
is usually feminine and little
more formal. Again, the
popular jacket frock appears
in tiny dots, and is so prac-
tical that d" can go almost any
where.
The smartest colors for pin
The Washington times., 1930-04-01

through the afternoons work
and not feel older than Eve
when closing time comes. she
must seek a quiet spot where
she can eat slowly and get her
frazzled nerves knitted up
again. Rush, hurry and noise
pull down the forces Of resis-
tance. The human machine
has a certain amount of endur-
ance; overstrain shows up in
one form or another - tired
eyes, jumpy nerves, pale lips or
facial wrinkles.
PimpleS, boilS, slight skin le-
sions are often caused by In
lection carried by the finger
tips. Therefore 1t is not wise
to fuss with blackheads and
eruptionS, which Is the habit Of
some young ladies. Hands
off! Won't do!
Nervous women burn up their
energy uselessly. They hustle
and hustle and hurry. This
state of affairs may not be due
to foolish impulses. but TO phys.
icaI causes-a digestion that
is not working properly. lack Of
resttul sl.-ep, poor elimination
of the body's waste materials,
How we behave depends very
much upon the health and
vitality Of the body. and how
we feel. The woman who nags.
who gets wrinkles early, who
drives her family frantic with
her complaints or criticisms is.
quite often. a woman who Is not
up 70 standard health.
The Washington times., 1930-04-01
A. Perplexing Problem
DEAR MRS. BEECKMAN :

LEAN nkSkos 913Es@IANA1AAN
At the preesnt time / am
enjoying the friendship of a
very nice man and find that
only what he calls a breach Of
etiquette may end this friend
ship unless you come to the
rescue very soon. I have gone
out with many young men and
have never had this silly argu-
ment arise before-So needless
to say it Is annoying-eSpecially
considering that I think a lot
of this friend, though he thinks
am not showing my appre.
citation of his company when I
am with him. My friend in
this case argues that it is
perfectly proper and expected
that when young lady goes
out with a young gentleman
in order to show him all respect
due him-She should at all
times take his arm while they
are in public.
I never do this. I have Of
my free will made it a point
never to take my escorts arm,
but do agree and believe that
it is proper to accept his as
sistance in crossing a thorough.
fare or getting on or off cars
by letting him take my arm
for the time being-or while
his assistance is really neces-
ary.
What is your idea of girl
showing a young man she
appreciates his company at any
time? Do you know Of any
specific way Of showing such
appreciation? I am not demon
strative. Some people call my
attitude cool toward men-I
think I'll remain cool-if being
friendly means being demonStra.
tive.
win you please let me know
The Washington times., 1930-04-01
VEGETABLE
DINNERS

MEAT straight rows of faint
AN green showing across the
soil in the sunniest section
of the garden: curly-leaved parS-
ley, pungent spikey onions, pale
green lettuce, graSs-hued spin
ach, purple-toned beet topS-aH
buSily absorbing the warm rays
Of the sunshine, storing them
up and turning them into min
erals and salts and rich flowers
so that later they may supply
the family with vitamin-fIlled
wholesome sunshine dinners.
Fresh green vegetables that
ripen above the soil and have
spent the whole of their grow
ing period drinking in the
suns beneficent rays are teem-
ing with every vital quality
the body requires, and the
modern housewife, aware OF
the beneficial effects of the
sunshine, not only sees to 1t
that her table is generously
supplied with these best Of all
foods, but that as many Of
them as she can manage are
grown in her own garden plot.
Planting a garden Is q fas-
cinating undertaking, and 1t is
surprising how easily many OF
the most useful of the sun
shine vegetables win grow In
a very small space. Follow
the directions that accompany
the seeds, keep the soil about
the young plants free from
weeds, water occasionally and
the garden will surprise and
thrill you.
And here are some new ano
very tempting ways for prepar,
ing sunshine vegetables Tor
sunshine dinners.
The Washington times., 1930-04-01
Timely Topics

The Military Medal is to be
presented to $4,000 French sol.
diers. The award was formerly
one Of Frances highest war
honors. The medals will 60 to
men cited for bravery and
wounded during the world war,
but who have since received
no further recognition.
AS the result Of a new law
now enforced in Russia, any
person convicted of the manu-.
facture or distribution OF coun
terfeit money in that country
whether the notes are Soviet
are foreign-will be liable to
the death penalty.
The Washington times., 1930-04-01

what you think Of holding a
young mans arm in public?
MARY PALMER
I agree with you whole heart
edly and most enthusiastically
in your attitude against taking
the young mans arm. There
are several social details that
inevitably stamp a person as
"unaccustomed'-I almost said
''hick." One Is putting the
handle Of the knife on the
table, as one rests the Gnife
or fork, too. as a matter
of fact. Another is saying
Pleased to meet you" when
acknowledging an introduction.
Another is saying Likewise"
when responding to II am very
glad to have met you."
And another is for a girl to
The Washington times., 1930-04-01
USEFUL HINTS
FOR HOUSE
KEEPERS

Wasted minutes on wash DAY
make the hours fly, and look
ing through numerous books or
a forbidding pile Of clippings
to find just the proper recipe
for removing one tiny stain is
q nuisance. Take a stiff pieee
of cardboard and punch a hole
in the top through which a
card may be run. Then sort
your clippings and paste them
neatly on the plaque. To pre-
serve it against the steam of
the laundry room give tire en-
tire surface a coat Of colorleSs
shellac. This will be q time
saving information bureau.
To whiten q kitchen table,
rub over with half a lemond be-
fore scrubbing, the way of the
grain, with hot, soapy water.
To prevent curtain rings from
sticking or catching on poles,
rub the poles, either brass or
wood, with paraffin or wax.
The Washington times., 1930-04-01

dots are black and white, blue
and white, or green and white.
Brown and beige sometimes ap
pears. and occasionally we've
seen pastels, but the contraN
is usually not strong enough to
be effective.
, Other dots are polka dots.
The Washington times., 1930-04-01
NDOTS ARE SMART AND POPULAR By Wilma La Vile
TRY THESE
RECIPES
switzerland Cheese

AS with all other commOdi.
ties, there is cheese and cheese.
In the case Of Swiss cheese. for
instance. the name itself is con.
flsing. Even imported Swiss"
may come from Finland, Hol.
land, or any one Of several
European countries, and, Of
course, there is our own Ameri-
can-made Swiss. The Alpine
cheesemakerS are now trying TO
clarity this by calling cheese
actually made In Switzerland
lust Switzerland cheese. In Sc
lecting real Switzerland. choose
that Of rich color. It Is made
in the summer.
A card index is q very Sys
tematic way of keeping recipes
that are taken from magazines.
They can be indexed as entered
on a special index card and
there is never the trouble Of
looking them UP. An index is
not really necessary If they are
filed alphabetically.
The Washington times., 1930-04-01
COUumn

} In the center sketch SINH
lar to one created by Lucille
Paray, the French designer.
Notice how the down-in-front
line of the scarf is cleverly fol
lowed out in the skirt draping.
For Evening
It's the Sophisticated Type
who can wear so successfully
the sleek trailing dress of eve
ming fashion.
She knows inStinctively how
to manage its extreme length.
She is never conscious of being
the cynoSure of neighboring
eyes"-or if she is, it does not
embarraSs her in the least.
The trailing evening dress
sketched is very like one worn
by katherine Cornell in her new
play. A good example, incident
ally, of what we mean by the
Sophisticated Type of woman!
Copyright, 1880. by Amos Parrish & Co.
Tomorrow: Amos Parrish
writes on fashions for the sub
deb.
The Washington times., 1930-04-01

most often in medium sizes,
and variegated dots. Spades.
tiny flowers, little geometric
figures are placed so that they
give the appearance of dots at
a distance. They are always
lively and fresh in appearnCe,
which is probbly the reason for
their great popularity. It's
smart to carry out the co4or
of the dot in the trimming Of
the frock, if trimming is used.
Watch for dots in summer
cottons. Swiss, voile and other
dotted fabrics promise to be
favorably accepted, with their
crisp, feminine colors.
We've Sketched two pin-dot
frocks from a Washington store
which we. think are particularly
smart.
The Washington times., 1930-04-01

have that clarity and precision
that the Sophisticate likes.
Vionnet'S are costumes which
certainly must be worn with an
air. So the SophiSticate is true
to type if she chooses for gen.
eral daytime wear a Vionnet
coat dress similar to the one we
have Sketched.
This dress is designed on the
lines of a coat. It Is put on like
a coat (not over the head.
fastened like q coat, and can
be worn minus a coat when the
weather allows.
A Paray Dress
A dress the Sophisticated
Type could well include in her
afternoon wardrobe is shown
The Washington times., 1930-04-01
0oqtlm1

Many, many women. both
young and older, are this type
Quite briefly, they know how to
wear clothes with an air!
A Vionnet Dress
Vionnet Is unqueStionably a
designer to interest the Sophis-
ticated Type. Her geometric
designs, for which she is famous.
The Washington times., 1930-04-01

FeEnapS the reason they're so
good Is because they fit in well
with this feminine mode. They
oelong to the popular print
FAMILY, are so inconspicuols,
always in good taste. and are
particularly charming made in
the fitted. graceful frocks Of
this season.
Pin dots appear in flat
crepes for daytime, and are
The Washington times., 1930-04-01
In The Home

The addition Of little hot
milk when mashing potatoes
makes them heavy and pasty.
A piece of bread tied up in
muslin and put in the saucepan
with cooking vegetables will
prevent an unpleasant smell.
The Washington times., 1930-04-01

Who Is the Sophisticated Type?
1--WE don't like this word "sophis-
ticated" any better than you do,
but that's Fashions name for
this particular type.)
The Washington times., 1930-04-01
THE BEAUTY BOX
BY Helen FOllett.

when the tired business girl
goes out to luncheon and Sc
lects an eating place where the
iazz band is blatting and hoot-
ing she is adding to the days
fatigue. If she is to get
The Washington times., 1930-04-01
Times Expert Discusses
Trend Of Fashion

Dots in many versions, used in various ways, for
nearly any daytime occasion But the smartest of
The Washington times., 1930-04-01
Directed by AMOS PARRISH

lucky you- you're what the girls call 1.-THE Sophisti
lcated Type" For the dressmakers of Paris and New
York have put Of their finest efforts designing
Spring dresses for you'll
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-12-12
Reason for Biushinx

Blushing is caused by dilation of
the blood vessels of the face due to
excitement or nervousness. The blood
vessels expand and the blood rushes
to the face.
Confused Geography
"What river separates Texas from
MexicoY' This was q stickler for
Jackie. Father coached Jackie on the
answer to make him get at least part
of 1t. But Jackie had done enough for
that evening. He couldn't think what
the river was and he didn't seem to
care, either.
"Well," said father, think hard
now; I'll help you. What river sepa-
rates Texas from Mexico. Rio1"
Father waited.
.Oh. l know now; Bio Rita"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-12-12
REBUILDING OF SLUMS|
TO AID IDLE is URGED

New York City (ILNS)-Imme-
diate rebuilding and undermining of
city slum and tenement relief meas
ure by the American Construction
Council The council is advocating
the plan in letters to governors of
states and mayors of cities of more
than 100000 population.
The council, whose president is E.
M. Craig, of Chicago, is also urging
representative leaders in the con-
struction industry and allied lines
throughout the country to cooperate
in every way possible with local
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-12-12
WHAT NEXT?

Experiments in the use of hea.
from the sun for cooking and as a
base for weather forecasting have
been SO successful that hope is held
out for the utilization of solar power
for driving large engines, according
to an address delivered recently by
DR.. Charles G. Abbot, secretary of
the Smithsonian Institution, before
the Royal Canadian Institute, at To-
ronto. Canada.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-12-12

groups i'm the creation of work. The
council suggests that construction
work be carried on to the fullest
wherever possible.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-24
Beauty Hints for the ConvaIescent

Nour1shing cream not only can be
but should be used on the face and
hands instead or olive OIL. Altar
cleansing the face and hands, mas
sage . liberal amount OF nourishing
cream over the akin. let II rernaln
on for a few minutes then remove
the excess a with soft cleans
Ing tissues The little cream that r.
mains on the skin win keep It smooth
and soft and Will eliminate that cry.
parched sensation that usually I'm ar
cepted as part OF illness.
A skin tonic proves stimulating 10
ones whole being at such a tine
because IL not only refreshes but
stimulates circulation and has a cool,
soothing effect that Is highly bene-
fetal. At such times avoid skin
tonics that have a high percentage
or alcohol II even slight fever at
tends the Illness because alcohol Is
drying 10 the skin and SO Is fever.
That y why | suggest an olive oil
rub following an alcohol sponge hath
when fever Is present. The alcohol
is cooling and soothing and tends 70
allay the feverish condition and SO
should be used However. unless the
illness 10 serious enough 10 make
tamperng with doctors orders in
advisable. the olive oil will not in
terfere with the desired action OF the
alcohol and VIII counteract its dry
ing tendency on the outer layer OF
the skin.
Brushing win aid materially n
keeping the hair alive and glossy.
thus eliminating the dullneSs that
usually accompanies ever slight In
disposition.
Liberal amounts OF cuticle ONT
ment or nourishing cream should be
massaEed around the nails to keep
them from getting dry and to pre-
vent the cutclo from becoming
ragged
Follow these suggestions and you
viii come through your c~onvalescence
minus that weary. frayed appearance.
And don't get sick just because I
have told you how 70 be- lovely.
charming invalid
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-24

explain 10 him hat Master Frost sci
dom bothered about entering a houS
through the door.
Walking over 70 tie un-Soldter
who was standing sentinel II thu
nursery. they asked him
He vas here. but \ shot him with
my musket." he replied fIerceiy. "Ha
had six legs. wings and a SHARP
singer"
They shook their heads. -That
must have been a mosquito" they
said as they drew near the rubber
plant which seemed to be mononinS
them with IT, leaves.
II saw him." II said. 'He tried e
bite my leaves but ! chased him
Off"
%-hased hInl" Enarf couldn't helE
exclaimLag. How could you chaae
him? You're only a plant"
Never mind" said Hand quickly
70 the plan. Where did you chAsa
him tor"
IL chased him down the hal and
into the kitchen. and there / saw him
dart into the ice-boz Just a X wa
becoming light"
He must be there nowF- ths
shadows cried And without thanh.
ing the rlbber-pPlnt whose leaves
had almost become frost-bitten. they
dashed into the kitchen. Instantly
making themselves small (which
shadows a readily dol they squeezed
themselves sideways into the ice-boL-
Extraordinary TO relate. there I'm
the middle Of the cake OF ice. they
distinctly made out a small figure
wrhN~h umWkAwww A~wWEa Nm.NH
Frost himself.
(TOm0rrOw-Jack Frost IILmseiI.1
Copyright I3so. Ns~s1a1g Fsatzs Sario@ LG
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-24
Seen on Fifth
~ LOUISE DUNTLEY

Printed crepes and ch!ffons are Al
ready giving the Avenue a Spring
Ike atmosphere II u q welcome
suggestion these wintry days. Some
OF these trocks are made sleeveless
with broad capes falling over the
shoulder and comprising the collar.
OF course. they are generally high
WASTED and belted- One style that
promises Z be well thought Of Is
that Of the tlaring peplum attached
az the high waistline and reaching al
most 70 the hips above q full circular
skirt One such that I saw was
printed In warm tones or beige.
orange and brown.
Collars have . crush on fur coats.
These ~flattertng. large crushed col
lars are often OF the same fur as
the coat itself. Again they may be
OF the more precious furs such As
sable. silver fox or chinchllla This
is n particular habit Of the more for
NAL afternoon coats. The newest
models follow, 20 a large extent, the
lines OF the now silhouette. rather
long. snug down 70 or below the hips.
sometimes flared around the bottom
and usually with 4 hemllne dipping
In back.