davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-04
Sunlight Vital
to Make Child
Grow Properly

Sunlight Is necessary for the
proper growth Of the baby. The
growth OF the child's bones is de-
pendent not only on the FOOD that
he eats, but also on the direct sun
light that he receives, for sunlight
enables the body to utilize food.
II a baby is deprived of direct
sunlight and OF its substitute, cod
liver oil, his bones will not develop
normally, his muscles will be flabby
and his skin viii be pale.
The beneficial effect Of sunlight
is not obtained unless the rays
reach the skin directly. Tanning
is evidence that the suns rays are
reaching the skin directly.
Most babies tan quickly; few
tan only after long exposure. Cloth
ing or ordinary widow glass keeps
out the ultra violet rays-the rays
that prevent and cure ricketts,.
Sun baths may be begun while
the baby is only or 4 weeks old
outdoor sun baths for the spring
and summer baby, indoor sunbaths
given inside an open window for
the late fall and winter baby.
The baby's eyes will not be in
jured by the sunlight unless the
rays enter the eyes directly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-04
Mouth First

Watch the baby when he
takes an object in his hands.
He Immediately puts 1t into
his mouth. This is one of his
ways of manipulating things
to find out about their quail
tiles of hardness, Softness.
roundness or SquareneSs. or
course, he has no discretion
about putting small and sharp
articles in his mouth also.
Children'S toys should be Sc
lected with this thought in
mind and should be large,
smooth and without paint to
flake off. No toys that can be
taken into small parts should
be allowed.
Care should be taken in pre-
pairing food for children. All
seeds should be removed from
fruit and bones from fish and
meat. Soft eggs should be eK-
amined and bits of shell re-
moved. No hard foods, such
as nuts, should be allowed.
Children should not be fed
while riding in automobiles or
allowed to eat while playing
running games.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-04
Too Much B0by Talk

A certain amount OF baby talk is
natural in the development Of the
child's speech, but the major part
Of a child's talk viii be that which
he hears from his parents and rela-
tives. To prolong the period OF
baby talk is to lead the child into
vicious habits of speech.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-04
Teething Symptoms

Common teething symptoms are.
The baby is restless, wakeful. a lit
tie feverish, and fretful. There is
eopiouS droling and a desire to bite
things. Often the appetite is poor
and the bottle is left half taken.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-04
Prenent MiLk Crust

Do not be afraid to wash the top
o. the baby's head thoroughly. BY
daily care. Milk crust" or cradle
cap" may be prevented. If it forms.
rub in petroleum jelly or oil each
night and wash the head thoroughly
every morning.
The Washington times., 1932-09-26
"a 4 Observation-Disclosures
- ADVENTURE CLUB

have a friend, Vera Wendell,
who Joined quite a while ago.
1 am 10 years old and in the
fourth grade. My teacher is
Mrs. Bennett. like her very
much. 1 go to the Woodbridge
School. / would like very much
to see my letter published in
the paper. 1 have blue eyes
and sandy hair. Lots of luck
to the Adventure Club"
Margaret Gilbert, r. F. D.
No. 2, Landover, Md:
81 go to Stevens School. And
1 am in the 6-B grade. I have
been reading The Washington
Times Adventure Club column
for a long time, and my favor
lite comics are POpeye, Blonde,
Dumb Dora, Krazy Kat, Just
Kids, Little Annie Rooney and
Mickey Mouse.
81 am IL years old"
Vivian Stone, 104 Fourteenth
st. N. E.:
81 am writing to tell you how
much 1 like the Adventure Club.
1t certainly is swell. There are
The Washington times., 1932-09-26

my DEOLncF
and please enroll us as men,
bers of the Adventure Club.
And please put our pictures in
the paper.
"MyS brother, Harry, is 10
years old and in the fifth
grade. 1 am IL and in the
seventh grade. We read The
Washington Times funnies and
adventure column every day.
We have an older brother,
Carl, and a little sister, June.
They read the funnieS every
day, too"
Here are few more letters
from club members:
Joe Memler, 1865 Twenty
ninth st. N. w.:
my name is Joe Member and
1 would like to join your club.
My favOrite comics are POpeye,
Tim Tyler's Luck and Just
Kids. read your column
every day and want to be a
member"
Julius Bremen, 1905 Elev-
enth st. S. E.:
81 am IL years old and / go
to the Cranch School. I have
read all the columns since the
club started. 1 like POpeye the
best of all the funnies."
Charles F. Green, 2718 Ham
lin st. N. E.:
81 have been intending to
join the club for a long time
but have not had the time. I
The Washington times., 1932-09-26

Tuesdays and Fridays when our
club comes on the air I listen
very attentively and have a
lovely time hearing the news and
comics of the club. And talk
about music! Oh boy, our Or
chestra is swell. 1t is really as
good as any orchestra on the
air.
Richard F. Bennett, 12711z
Morse st. N. E.:
ri would like to join your Ad-
venture Club. 1 am Z years old
and go to the Holy Name
School where 1 am in the sec
Ond grade. My sister Virginia
joined your club two weeks ago.
My favOrite comedy is POpeye.
We listen to Kit KarSOn over
the radio and like him so much.
Hope to hear from you soon"
The Washington times., 1932-09-26

Harry Keech,
of AquaSco,
Md.
They have
a n oil d e r
brother, Carl,
who has been
a club men,
Der for some
time. Horace,
the lie t t er
W ri t er for
the family,
writes:
81 am send
ing pictures
of me and
nv brother
The Washington times., 1932-09-26

5 D III a II y
e njOymentS
to CHI o o Sc
from and be-
sides variety
is the spice
of life. 1t
seems to Of
fer S o m e =
thing for ev-
eryOne.
81 l TX e
m o S tly to
h e ar Kit
KarSOn talk
and read the
comics over
VOL, On
The Washington times., 1932-09-26

Listen to Kit KarSon over
VOL Tuesdays and Fridays at
p. m.
Two new members of the
famous Washington Times Ad-
venture Club are Horace and
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-26
BY SISTER MARY
NEA Service Writer

IIIOT days make us think of re-
II freshing- drinks for summer
afternoons and evenings. The
tinkle of ice against glass has q
cooling effect that We all welcome
as the thermometer mounts.
More than this, any drink made
with fruit has a definite place in
the diet We all realize the inn
portanee of eating fruit for its
mineral content and vitamins and
we should not forget those neces-
sary six glasses of water a day
In a fruit punch, we find these es-
sentials combined in a pleasing
fashion.
Scientists tell us that water
has the property of absorbing
more heat and being less effected
by that heat than any other sub
stances. 1t will absorb the
heat from your body, and In pass
ing of in the form OF perspiration
the evaporation cools you, hence
there is a good reason for slipping
a cooling beverage not only in the
immediate cooling effect but in
the ultimate effect .
1t is also interesting TO know
that ginger ale and innumerable
other bottled beverages made with
charged" or "carbonated" water
are healthful drinks, according to
the Chemical Research of the U. 5.
Department of Agriculture. These
beverages are of some food value
nCnd in fhn1r
making, while the fruit juices,
acids and extracts and other fla
yors from aromatic herbs and
roots as we'll as the carbon dioxide
gas present act as a tonic and
mild stimulant.
Don't Over-sweeten Drinks
Most fruit drinks must be made
to taste" but there are certain
precautions and suggestions worth
keeping in mind.
When you are making drinks
Tor summer refreshment, take care
not to make them too sweet. A
sugar syrup is better than plain
sugar for sweetening. The flavor
of the finished drink is more bland
and smooth. However, it should
be remembered that the syrup
acts also as a dilutent as we'll as
a sweetener and must be consid-
cred when water is added.
Ginger ale adds sparkle and pep
to a fruit punch. Carbonated wa
ter gives a tang, while tea dis
tinctly changes the flavor. These
all give character to a mild punch
whereas plain water merely les
sens the fruity taste and increases
the quantity.
If your refrigerator is stocked
with bottle of sugar syrup, fruit
syrup and ginger ale you car
make a delicious zestful drink or
a minutes notice.
Don't hesitate to combine fruit
juices. The excess Juice left from
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-26

es and should always be added if
at all possible.
Grated lemon rind added to the
sugar syrup while il is hot adds
immensely to the flavor of a fruit
beverage Make simple" syrup
as usual When cooked, add the
grated rind of two lemons for
every cup of sugar used and let
stand until cool. Strain and bot
tie or use as wanted.
Raspberry shrub is invitingly
tartar, making il an ideal thirst
quencher and cooler for grown
ups Children should be provided
with fruit punch or "ade" or
some flavor Persons who would
reduce their weight will especially
appreciate this delectable old-time
concoction.
Raspberry Shrub
Six quarts raspberries, l quart
vinegar. granulated sugar.
Wash and pick over fruit. Put
berries and vinegar into stone
jar and let stand for thirty-six
HOURS. http COfCiO0 "i'h -
cloth, Strain through jelly bag
and measure the juice. Use cup
for cup of sugar and juice. Put
into preserving kettle and boil
ten minutes. Pour into sterilized
bottles and seal. Dilute with ice
water to serve.
=
Fruit Punch
One cup orange juice, IL cup
lemon juice, IL cup grape fruit
juice, l cup ginger ale, 1-3 cup
sugar syrup, cup water.
Combine ingredients and chill.
Add ice and serve.
The choice of fruit juices and
the amount of water and sugar
used can, of course, be varied in
innumerable ways.
Slices of peaches, sections OF
oranges and slices of lemons and
bananas can be added to the punch.
Small fruits and berries and sprigs
of mint are also pleasing gar
nishes.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-26
OPPORTUNITY TO
GET REAL VALUE
in FURNISHINGS

Western furniture manufacture
erS are making a determined ef-
fort to restore confidence in their
products, and are looking forward
hopefully to renewed interest on
the part Of the public in the mat
ter of home furnishings" j. R.
Fahs, furniture buyer for the /
v. Hardware stores, stated on his
return from the principal furni-
ture markets of the coast.
"The furniture industry has for
three disturbing years contribut-
ed very little of real WORTH" Fahs
stated.
Being a semi-luXury, furniture
was one of the first commodities to
be hit hard by the depression. The
race for survival among the various
factories led to a price war which
flooded the country with great
quantity of cheaply built mer-
chandise, which could not possibly
give any lasting satisfaction to the
consumer.
During the past year there
have been many liquidationS. Fac
tories which could not justify eX-
istence passed out of the picture.
Distress merchandise is a factor
no longer to be reckoned with. AS
result, legitimate producers
have a more or less clear field for
their operations in bettering the
conditions of the industry.
Not in years." stated Fahs,
have I noted as much optimism
and confidence among furniture
| builders as at this market. The
lines are being graded up in such
a way as to offer the consumer
real tangible values at a price
that has never been equaled in
the present generation. Following
the lead of manufacturers, the
better retail stores will feature and
maintain in their stocks quality
products which are still ridiculously
low in price and the furniture in
dustry will thus be well on its way
to full recovery.
I'm the matter of furniture
woods, walnut still dominates. Oak,
mahogany, and maple appear to
some extent. Enamel finishes in
the medium grades of furniture are
practically out. Tapestry, perhaps,
takes first place in popular de-
mand in upholstery fabrics, espe-
cially with the rayon combination.
Brocatelie and repps are still in
favor. Moha;r, always considered
a staple covering, is at the present
time experiencing a weakened de-
mand.
I'm the popular color schemes
rust and green are admitted leaders
still. Blue, however, is finding
favor in combination with its con-
trast, gold.
Domestic orientals are pre-em-
inent in the commercial field for
rugs OF this grade. However, the
wilton rug which, prior to the IN
PRODUCTION of the processed rug,
held the center OF interest, is
staging a mild comeback which
gives indication of increasing In
popularity. Administer weaves lead
all others in the medium ranges.
Rug prices are firm. The low levels
established last season are still be-
ing maintained"
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-26
State Seeks To
Collect On Note

Asking payment of $500 and in
terest and $3.50 for attorneys fees,
Edward Rainey, state superintend-
ent of banks, yesterday afternoon
filed suit against John o. Gresham
and Mamie Gresham for collection
of the sums alleged to be due on a
promissory note belonging to the de-
funct Holtville bank.
The promissory note was execut-
ed on March 2e. 1881, for $500
according to the complaint filed
in the county clerks office, and
but $1,000 of the principal and none
of the interest las been paid.
Rainey alleges the Greshams
agreed to pay an added 10 per cent
on the principal and attorneys fees
in the event the note was not paid
The Holtville bank is in process of
liquidation by the state superin-
| tendent of banks.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-26
Absentee Ballots
Still Increasing

More than 300 ballots already
have been cast IN the primary cleo
ton scheduled for August 30. ano
there are 606 Of the 974 appliea-
tions for absentee ballots yet to bt
received at the county clerks Of
fee
The total number OF ballots al
ready cast is 36s. Two hundred and
three persons called at the court
house 10 vote because they would
be out of the county on election
day. Ballots received by mail SO
lar number los.
Ballots already in the hands Of
absentee voters may be mailed TO
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-26
DOUBLE FEATURE
BILL PRESENTED
ATFOX AIRD0ME

Two pictures, which carry a dis
tinct appeal to the great majority
of film fans, will be shown at Fox
Imperial airdome tonight.
tom Brown of Culver" is a
fast moving story of life at the
great military academy in Culver
Indiana. with all the glitter and
trappings of military life forming
the background for splendid tale
The American Legion lent its CO.
operation tc the making of the film,
some of the scenes being taken in
the Legion boxing arena, while
.Legionnaires of Indiana also aided
in scenes taken at Culver Military
Institute.
Tom Brown, who is cast in the
title role, is the son of World war
soldier, believed killed in action,
and to whom the Congressional
Medal of Honor was awarded post
humorously. The boy is on the
downward path when the Legion
takes an interest in him and sends
him to Culver TO make a man OF
him. From that point on the story
is full of human interest. There is
no romance in it, and strange as it
may seem, not a single actress.
II. B. Warner and "Slim" Sum
merville have important roles and
all the various military outfits at
Culver take part in the picture.
The second picture is Buck Jones
in THE Deadline" a thrilling story
of the Old West, with Jones in a
particularly fascinating role of the
hard riding, straight shooting, dare
devil buckaroo. who rides and
shoots for honor and love.
Tonight is also radio mite" at the
airdome. a handsome radio being
offered free by the management.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-26
WASHINGTON CREW WINS

SEATTLE, Wash, Aug 26. U.P)-
Twelve men in the California cutter
pulled their oars in perfect unison
here yesterday to come from be-
hind and nose out the boat from
U. S. S. Tennessee, by two and a
half lengths to capture the annual
navy trophy on Lake Washington.
The following boats finished in
order: West Virginia, Nevada, New
York, Arizona, Pennsylvania and
Texas.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-26
Family Attends
Trial Of Father

Court attaches stared in amaze
ment when Jose Sanchez, wife and
seven children attended a prelim-
mary hearing conducted for him in
Judge l. Mayfielc's court yesterday
afternoon.
Sanchez was arrested early this
week and jailed on a charge of
manufacturing intoxicating liquor.
He pleaded guilty TO the charge
and a six months sentence was i'm
posed. The sentence was suspend
ed upon his good behavior.
the court house ut any time prior
to September 7. according to Ed
ward Il. Law, county clerk.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-26
TOmOrrow's Menu

BREAKFAST Watermelon
cones. French omelet. graham
mullins. milk coffee.
LUNCHEON Tongue and
celery salad. whole wheat
bread and butter sandwiches,
black berry shortcake with
cream, lemonade
DINNER Planked salmon
with potato marbles and spin
ach mbales, salad of tomato
stuffed with cabbage and
green pepper. cantaloupe sher-
bet. maearoons, milk. coffee.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-26
[M SISTER MARY'S
!, J. q KITCHEN

canning small fruits can always be
used to advantage in summer
drinks.
Lemon or lime juice give a
pleasant tartness to all fruit punch
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-26

PLATTSBURGH, N. Y, Aug. 26.
Danforth, 35, was con-
fined to Jail today-for the Goth
time in the past II years. Dan
forth, a painter, will be set to work
"prettying" up the jail.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-26
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA

Fair tonight and Saturday but
overcast on coast in the morning;
normal temperature; gentle change
able winds offshore.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-26

An artesian we'll at Fort Rock,
Ore, is producing 1850 gallons OF
water a minute.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-26

Chlososis in trees in Nevada Is
being treated successfully with So
dunn iron citrate.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-26
The Weather
LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY

Fair tonight and Saturday with
moderate temperature; cloudy or
foggy in the morning; gentle
changeable winos.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-26

The Redlands district viii have
q Valencia crop 80 per cent normal
next season. Navels will be about
rs per cent.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-26
LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES, UP)-Hogs, re-
ceipts us No sales. Light Color
adoS held around $3.50
Cattle, receipts 200 Market
steady. Good long fed yearling Id
aho steers ss.25; medium grass
steers $500 to S5.40; good fed heif-
ers SIPS. Common to medium COWS
$500 to S375
Calves, receipts 100. Market quot
ably steady
Sheep receipts 300. Market steady.
Sheep receipts 800 Market
steady. Shcrn island yearlings $500.
Ewes Sl.75.
LOS ANGELES, Aug. &c. up
Hay prices unehsnged. Today's re-
ceipts 25 trucklOads.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-26

FIRE WEATHER FORECAST
Little change in temperature or
humidity; moderate southwest winds
in mountains.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-26

Orange county has refused to
participate in water development
IN the upper Santa Ana river basin.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-26
@MarketS

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 26. W.P)-
Following are today's market quo
tationS:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-26
n ALL Y N E w 6
u IN TABLOIDS y
(By United Press

SIMCOE BEACH, Ont, Aug. 26
-Draggers sought a set of false
teeth in the water today hoping
the teeth would help them identi-
fly a woman strangled while chew
ing a piece of gum. The woman's
death was caused by a piece OF
gum lodged in her aesophagus.
Evening star., 1932-12-27

The same talents served him well and
faithfully In the Law which he followed
subsequent 10 his graduation from
George warrington University. He was
considered an authority on international
law and stood high In the councils and
activities Of the American Bar Asso-
ciation.
The death Of Mr.. Cooke was called to
the attention OF the District Supreme
court today by Attorney Lucfan H. van
doren, who spoke briefly Of the career
of the dead lawyer and asked Acting
Chief Justice F. D. Let's to direct that
the minutes OF the court show an ad-
iournment out OF respect to Mr.. Cooke.
Justice Let's granted the motion and
expressed the regret Of the court at the
lawyers demise. Mr.. Cooke was ad-
mitted to the bar October 4, 1906.
Mr. Cooke Is survived By his wife,
who was Miss Mary Parker Warner,
daughter OF the late Brainerd H.
Warner OF this city; by two DAUGHTERS.
the Misses Polly and virginia Cooke.
students at Bryn Mawr College. and a
sister, MiSs Laura K. Cooke.
Evening star., 1932-12-27
Dratha.

On from IN 1sss eas
28. at pm. Friends and relatives In.
vited.
BEANS. WILLIAM. On Monday December
20. 1882, at Gallinger Hospital WILLIAM
son. S Brother tis"t of FMS Mrs. Jennie Brown and
Mrs. Mamie Blair. devoted coasln Of Mrs
sss semains u restins tI' at I the John +. Rhines
funeral chapel. 3rd ard Eye SITS. s.w. Fu-
neral notice to appear later.
D.esmbsr a5, 1882; at 5:so an str.hiT e nsE
.ss ana a.sssss ssssssa si.sss sis 81
Mrs. Susie Jackson. MRS. Alice ouander'
Mrs Sadie Hsown and Ho"sTd andy, Smi,n
funeral home. .82l Florida ave. NV. ,Fu.,
neral Wednesday, December 20. at 30
cSareS. saSsa; 1sth ah and nisesna Ess sts e' II:
y queen q sheIs GousehoId q KSsh;
NJ ss,ena a' funeroi ass ss.teT ssaufsEse
1892. at 1:30 O'Clock, from the Nineteenth
HARRIET ALICE I. 4YLss' R1eqEAs: Y. Z. M M O.
BOWER. MINERVA; !, Suddenly: on .s,1adey spnday
RsssmssE Iss fyns g NV NV u fS
wife Of W. n. Bower. Remains resting at
the W., w. Chambers 20. iuneral nome,
1400 Chaplin st. NV. Notice Of funeral
later.
BRANCH.@ @ IDA; ~; oS ncM cMMonday, December 20
devoted wife Of William Branch. Sur.
1randchild. Remains ct Fraziers funeral
home, $50. Rhode Island ave. NV. Fu-
neral Thursday. December 20, at ! pm,
from Third Baptist Church. 9th and G
SITS. NV, Rev. O. I. Bullock officiating
Interment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery;
BRTNKLEY, SAMUEL N: On Sunday; De; E;
cember 25. 1870. at his residence. 11O M
st. Sc, SAMUEL M. aged 90 years. be
loved son Of the late John T. and Edith
Brinkley. Funeral from the above resi-
dence on Wednesday December %; at
2:30 pm. Relatives and friends invited
Interment at Confessional Cemetery. 81
BRINKLEY, SAMUEL NJ. The ofhcers and
members Of Andrew Jackson Council No
D. Junior o. U. A. M. are requested to
attend the funeral services Of your lste
late residence. 1l0 M st. Sc. on We'd
nesday. December 2s, 1922 at 2:30 p m.
g. N BELL, Vice Councillor.
Attest: ". M. LA ROCHE. Rec. Sec.
Evening star., 1932-12-27
MAJ. CHARLES D. DAILY
SENT TO PACIFIC COAST

Maj. Charles d. DAILY, one Of West
Points greatest foot ball players, re-
ceived orders today detaching him from
Washington and assigning him to troop
duty on the Pacific Coast.
For the last four years Maj. DAILY,
former coach at the Military Academy,
has been on general staff duty at the
War Department. He will sail from
New York February 28 for duty with the
10th Field Artillery, at the Preside Of
Monterey, Calf
Maj. DAILY. an All-American player
starred at Harvard for four years be-
fore entering West Point in 1901. At
the Military Academy he added to his
record as q national foot ball hero. He
resigned from the Army shortly after
his graduation from West Point, but
was recommissioned in 1918 and was
head foot ball coach at the Military
Academy from 1919 to 1923.
Evening star., 1932-12-27
levi COOKE RITES
HELD HERE TODAY
Widely Known Attorney, Who
Died Christmas Eve, Buried
in Oak Hill Cemetery.

Funeral services for the late Levi
Cooke, widely known washington law
eve following brief illness, were held
at O'Clock this afternoon at his late
residence, 2409 wyoming avenue. Rev.
DR.. ZeBarney T. Phillips, pastor Of
the Church OF the Epiphany. ofnciated.
Interment was in Oak Hill Cemetery.
Honorary pallhearers were George r.
Beneman, Clarence A. Aspinwall,
George 3. Hamilton, c. F. r. Ogilby,
James A. Emery, Arlon v. Cushman,
j. Spaulding F1annery and Charles M.
Lewis, all OF Washington; A. julius
Freiberg Of Cincinnati, Ohio, and Wal
ter Murphy Of Salisbury, N. c.
A special committee representative
Of the American Bar Association was
appointed by Clarence Martin, presi-