davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-04
BY RAY BLACK
United Press staff Correspondent

BY RAY BLACK
United Press staff Correspondent
CHICAGO, Feb. 4.-Housewives
Of Chicago are helping to defeat
the depression by organizing to
share food from their kitchens with
their 100000 hungry neighbors.
AS in World war days, the move
ment is the result of a campaign
and has its slogan. The slogan is
zone pioneer meal a week for ten
weeks in 100000 homes"
A pioneer meal is one ample
and nourishing but low in cost. The
saving effected by serving a meal
that costs about IS cents, instead
of one costing $3.50 or so, is to be
turned in by each housewife to the
joint emergency relief fund for dis
tribution to the 125,000 destitute
families in Chicago.
Husbands Are Helping
Society matrons, club women,
wives of millionaires are joining
with the host of women who do
their own cooking in a revival of
pioneer thrift for the benefit of
the unfortunate. Husbands are
helping. They are eating food they
haven't tasted since boyhood on the
farmland liking it.
The campaign is Endorsed by the
joint emergency relief committee
and is directed by Mrs. Joseph M.
Cudahy. Emblems are worn by
those who have pledged themselves
to the plan. The associated milk
dealers of the city agreed to dis
tribute a specially tabled bottle to
each of 100000 home as savings
banks" to receive the money saved
by housewives who serve cheaper
meals.
II grew up eating pioneer meals.
I remember what we used to eat in
Chicago's younger days and I'm
going back to those menus" said
Mrs. j. F. Ahles, one of the house
wives sponsoring the plan. She has
been married f1fty-four years.
Thousands Exchange Recipes
Thousands of women exchanged
recipes today. Brokers, statesmen
street car conductors, laborers in
the streets were intermediates in
hundreds of cases.
Here is a recipe my wife said
to give you for your wife," was the
password between men in street
cars, Office and lunchroom.
Sample recipes, showing what can
be accomplished, have been pre-
pared by leaders in the campaign
Two typical ones follow:
Usual meal cost $3.50 Shrimp
cocktail, lamb chops. rissole pota-
toes, broccoli, Hollandaise sauce
light rolls, butter, mint, celery anc
carrot salad, chocolate cream pie
whipped cream, coffee.
Pioneer meal cost IS cents. Span
ish rice, apple and carrot salad
butterscotch pudding, coffee.
Another pioneer meal cost 81
cents. Salt meat, boiled kale, escal-
loped potatoes, bread, one-egg cur
cakes, coffee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-04
He Never Even Hoped to
be on the Job Today
Up till Dawn :. Dining ). Dancing
Yet No "Acid Headache"
No Upset Stomach This Morning

THE Law of Good Health says:
i Don't overindulge = don't
smoke too much, eat too much,
drink unwisely."
Science says: eff you do, the
QUICKEST, SIMPLEST and
EASIEST way to avoid FEELING
its results is Phillips Milk of
Magnesia taken this way:
TAKE tablespoons in a glass
of water before bed.
TAKE tablespoons in glass
of water with The juice of whole
ORANGE when you get up"
Or take six Phillips Milk Of
Magnesia tablets, which give the
same amount of Milk of Magnesia.
Phillips Milk of Magnesia neu-
tralizes the excess acids in your
stomach and alkalinizes its con-
tents, sweetens them; banishes
headaches and sour stomach.
Demand genuine Phillips Milk
of MagneSia; either the liquid form
or the new, convenient tablets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-04
Questions and Answers

NJ A. C. writes:s II feel tired all the
time, have lost interest in my work and
have a terribly depressed feeling. Have
also lost weight and have become thin,
pale and nervous"
Answer Suggest that Cadomene Tab
let's be taken to aid improvement of
both quality and quantity Of the blood,
thus restoring the normal functioning
of the body organs and nervous system.
Mrs. G. G. writes: 1--WE are a fam
lily of six. Recently, we all suffered
with an epidemic of colds. which left
all but Joseph, our oldest boy. with
stubborn coughs. Have tried three diff
ferent cough medicines, but relief has
been only temporary
Answer: Obtain Essence Mentho-
Laxene and use as per directions. This
pure. wholesome cough remedy net only
brings lasting relief. but can be given
freely to children without risk or up
setting their delicate stomachs.
S. B. K. writes: II have had a Sc
we're attack of rheumatism. affecting my
arms, legs and back. Have tried
dozen remedies. but so far nothing has
helped. Can you advise something's"
Answer. Advise 5-grain Su.thol Tab
let's to stop the severe pains. To count
eract and eliminate the poisonE which
are doubtless causing your rheuma-
tism, take Cardiol Tablets over a pc
Rod of several weeks.
Answer to Miss NJ: Body odors are
indeed q business and social handi-
can. To prevent them. use medicated
CHEX Soap for daily toilet and hath.
CHEN has a delicate fragrance. but no
medical odor.
w. W. Mel. writes: Recently.
have been bothered with sluggish kid
neys-have frequent backache and get
little sleep at night"
Answer: 4 tonic diuretic and neu-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-04
How Do
ClubWOmen
Manage?

The active head of
an important So
ciety, the moving
spirit in. several
others, and a full
social calendar.
Such women can't
pause because Ger
tain d a Us e a c h
month are filled
with pain and dis
comfort. So, the
knowing woman re-
lies on a prepara-
ton called Midol.
This truly amazing
discovery nf the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-04
Bible Glass to Meet

Ladies' Bible class of Tuxedo
Park Baptist church will have a
business meeting and party at 2
Tuesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. w. S. Chapman, 121 Drexel
avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-04

(From Nat Lewis, New York;
"sets" include a variety of combina-
tons Of pieces to select from. There
are nightgowns. panties, slips and
bed jackets and slips, panties and
brassieres. One of the neat tricks
is to have long, fitted, flowing neg
ligee and a trim, fitted combination
to wear under it.
This one is made of deep peach
colored satin, with rich trimming
in Alencon lace in ecru shade. The
dressing gown fits nicely, when shut,
has luxurious yoke and long
sleeves of the lace and a deep
flounce of the lace, too. The sleeves
are tight fitting and look ultra
smart with the flowing lines of the
garment.
Under this a fitted princess COM
bination of the peach satin has a
yoke and lower edging of the lace
and some of the oak leaves of the
design let into the garment for adj
ditional decorative touches.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-04

TO THE LA
DIES: Did you
know there is
now a safe de-
pendable rem
edy that will
help relieve the
IN u S C u / a r
a c h e S" and
headache which
occur periodi-
r a IL = The
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-04
Mrs. Blake
Is Elected
President

An organization meeting of the
White Cross, to operate under trus-
tees OF Methodist hospitals Of Indi-
ana, was held Wednesday in the
nurses home Of the local hospital
tentative constitution and by
laws were accepted by the group of
more than fifty charter members.
and these officers we're elected:
n Miessdames Edgar Blake. president: Felix
=. McWhirter. first vlce-president. John
carey second vice-president. Charles Pu-
cnanan. third vice-president; Walter Work
1ng fourth vice-president: T. WI. peck.
cording secretary: j. w Noble assistant
IecordlnR secretary: Dwight Ritter. cor
responding secretary. and c. F. Dearborn.
Adopt Health Program
The nominating committee in
cluded Mesdames Madison SWaden-
er, Charles Buchanan, Henry
Ostrom, G. E. Cottingham, and
FORAGE Doggy. Mrs. Blake acted as
temporary president, and Mrs. o.
w. Fifer as temporary secretary.
Membership will be made up of
representative church and club
women of the state. Branches of
the main organization, the White
Cross center. will be known as
guilds.
Objects Of the organization, as
pointed out in the constitution, is
to stimulate interest in the subject
OF good health, and in activities of
the Methodist hospital in increasing
efficiency and usefulness of hospital
service; securing and co-ordinating
volunteer service; distributing
health information; securing public
understanding and support of the
hospital, and ministering to extra
needs of the sick.
Committees to Be Named
Vice-presidents will act as chair
men of the following standing COM
mittees Mrs. McWhirter, member
ship; Mrs. Carey, finance; Mrs.
Buchanan, social service; Mrs.
Working, extension, and Mrs. Peck,
field service.
o t h e r standing committees;
Supplies, furnishings, social, pub
licity, music and auditing, will be
appointed by the president, with
the approval of her executive board.
Mrs. Blake appointed Mrs. Brandt
G. Downey as chairman to arrange
a membership tea Feb. II in the
nurses home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-04
ADay's Menu

Breakfast
Oranges, cereal, cream,
crisp broiled bacon, corn
meal mullins, milk, coffee.
Luncheon-
English monkey, shredded
leaf lettuce with Thou
sand Island dressing,
toasted mullins, canned
cherries, hermits, milk,
tea.
Dinner
Fruit cocktail, broiIe d
pork chops, creamed pota-
toes, photographic and
raisin salad, steamed figs,
plain cake, milk, coffee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-04
Health Questions Answered
BY The Late DR.. Lewis Bakers Associates

Advertisement Similar
Appearing Newspapers Throughout Country
lave
Adopting the Suggestions An
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-04

Mission Board to Meet
Directors of the indianapolis
Flower Mission will meet at 10
Thursday at headquarters in the
Architects and Builders building.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-04
u. C. T. Women to Meet

Ladies auxiliary to United Com
mercial Travellers will meet at 7:3O
Saturday night at the Woman's De-
partment Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-04
Food Stunt
Helps Needy
in Chicago

A unique food conservation plan. the
most comprehensive in Chicago since the
"meatIess days of World war times, is
voluntarily in force in the nations sec
ond city. It's purpose is to take food
from the tables of those who have more
than they need and place it on the
tables of the destitute. On the success
of the plan may depend the lives of come
of the 100000 men. women and children
who are dependent on charity for TODD.
This story describes the plan and its
progress.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-04

W. W. Mel writes: Recently. l
have been bothered with sluggish kid
neys--have frequent backaehe and get
little sleep at night"
Answer: 4 tonic-diuretic and neu-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-16

walls will lbe difficult, for 1t will be found necessary to get into the pool several times and thus track up the freshly laid concrete on the bottom.
 After the concrete has set, go over 1t with a mixture of one part sand and one part cement to give 1t a smooth finish. A tint can now be bought which will give color to this finish coat.
 As the concrete dries 1t is neces- sary that 1t be sprayed with water at frequent intervals to prevent it drying too fast.
 When ready for plants, q bed of thre parts loam and one part COW manure forms an excelletn soil for acquatic flowers. These ca neither be set in the bottom soil bed or can be placed in wooden pots and set in the water. A coating of fine sand should bep laced over the tops of the pots and soil bed as 1t keeps the earth in them from driving the water.
 Watcf Level Important
 In filling with water, small pools should have the irwater level even with the ground, as 1t makes them more visible. A rock garden sur- rounding the pool gives 1t the ap- peraance of woodland nook, and, if flowing water is to be run into 1t, 1t should be made to fall into the pool giving pleasant musical sound. Placing the water supply on an overhanging rock will pro- duce this effect.
 Suitable plants for a water gar den are: Water lilies, cattail, arr rowhead, pitcher plant, and water hyacinths. As a background, ever greens, swamp pink azalea or pinx- ter, swamp honeysuckle, native willows, buttonbush, sweet pepper bush and hardhack are suitable. Moss between rocks surrounding the pool gives Q natural look to the whole ensemble.
 Many pools, especially those which are fed by the garden hose and drained by evaporation, are breeding places for mosquitoes. Goldfish and minnows, particularly the Gambusia affinis minnow, feed on the larvae of these insects and keep the pool free of them. Snails wil ltake care of other refuse matter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-16
TONRIr (5TON
Choose Theater For
 Graduation Exercises
Will Be Held June l6--Local Motorists Appeals Are
 8 Withdrawn

tin Tobin; 'Keep on Just the same", Sam ". sToss, given by Irene Rossi; wives in Q Social Game" anonymous, Adele clifford; ''The Palmetto and the Pine" Mrs Virginia l.. French. by Raymond Clark; "The Little Black Eyed Rebels by Isabel Jaffe. Bf0tOrtst Eisuer in Crash
 CaFs operated by James Kickson of s7 Egkieht0n street and Carl s. Fisher St Litcfifieid, coliided at the iintsfsectipn of North and West Atrsts, IitehAeid, last night. Both ffiachlneA were badly damaged. Constable Joseph P. Cooke who investigated, ordered both drivers Into court. -
 The Torrington Girls club met at the COftmunity house last night. Relic Etiquei was In charge of the cooking class.
 4 ffiinstfel show will be given by Ionic chapter, Order of De. Mofsy mad TofringtOa assembly, Rainbow Girls iil city hall on Tues~ day evening, March 22. An excei- lent program fs promised.
 Mrs Edward Johnson is i'll at her home on Patterson street.
 pr George B, Clark of storrs will speak on "Taxes'' at the Tor ringfcrd strange open meeting toISortow ltjBht. The subject is one which should be of interest to any property owner.
 Michael Ricci, 24. of Central avenue charged with tresnassIrg pleaded not guilty when arraiened it1 city court yestedray and was discharged by Deputy Jadge David Cranfer
 The basketball team represent ing the ifiSrhing freshmen of the high school won the championship Of the interclass league at the high school yesterdAy afternoon. The standing is as follows:
 A. M. frkehnlen, won 5 lost l; average, ,S33; seniors. won six lost 2, average, .7B0; juniors. won 3. lest 8. average, 800; sophomores, won 2, lost 6. average, .2S0; F. M. freshmen won o. lost 5, average 900.
 The board of education last night extended thanks to Superintendent of Schools George J. voEel, and through him to the teachers. for their soopefatton in connection with the voluntary contribution of 10 per cent of their salaries to aid the city in unemployment and re- lief work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-16
WAITER TOWN

rhs annual meeting Of the Wa- tertowh Cooperative association was held Ysstsfday mofnins at 10 o'clock at the Cdmfaunity build ing.
 The annual reports were read and o5iicsrs for the coming year wsfs elected as follows: President, William Rsichenbach;l vice. prssi- dent, ErHASt Anderson; secretary, Thomas Riley; treasurer, George HArper; n1enAger, George Harpet; directors, H6wafd caahinan, Roiiifi Cashmati, Robert RnchenbAck, James Neveigh and Joseph Sam ford: auditors, John N, Abbott and Richard Sperry. Dinner was served at noon.
 AfAfy Hiokeox; daughter of MT and Mrs Frank Hickeex of Cutler Kncll, celebrated her 18th birthday yesterday by having several of her friends At . party. Games we're played ahd refreshIhsnts served. ThSSe present were Hlsauor Beste. ucfls Bseft, Pekgv GrlSwoid, Bet ty Griswoid; Nahcy smith, Patty GsAiih, Patty PowsfS,. June Atwood. Mary Davis, JeAn -Hiokcox, ChAr- I6ttG Hickcpx, Bronson Hickcox and Mary Hickc0x.
 The iadieS auxiliary of the Con- gteSational ehutch met yestardat &ftsrnSon 1t the chapel. Thoss who attended were: Mrs Gordon swift, Mrs Fremont Holt, Mrs Clif- ford Atwood. Mfa Btonsen Look. wood, Mrs Hatlin sexton, Mrs Paul Rphn, Mrs William Sangster. Mrs kaipk Ford, Mrs John Olson, Mrs John Clifyotd, Mrs George Adams, Mrs John Hlavna, Mrs Austin Ai- lYn, Mrs William R. Cook, Mrs Harold KSpp, Mrs Paul Atwo0d. Mrs Lee Gibson and Mrs Ruth Atwood. -
 fife cbnnecticut Council of CSkholic Women will sponsor a food sale tomorrow afternoon In the T. Rosie store in the Barton building on Main strAet. Bread. h!iscults cakes. pies jellies, etc. will The Sommit.ss in eharse inclue- n8: MS James HaBnlng, Mrs 7 xMonsss 0'Nsil. Mrs sarah o'Neli.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-16

Mrs Sarah Bates of Union street, widow of William c. Bates, died at the Hartford hospital Tuesday morning following 2 short illness. She was born in Lynchburg, Va, February 23, 1866 and has been a resident of Terryville for 42 years.
 She leaves two daughters, Mrs Verona Potter of Forestville and Mrs Fred Brainard of simsbury, two sons, Lawrence R. Bates. for- mer post commander of Plymouth Post, American Legion, and Elmer H. Bates, both of Terryville, and several grandchildren.
 Mrs Bates was a charter member of the auxiliary of Plymouth Post, American Legion and has been itE president for the past four years. She was a member of Magnolia Rebekah lodge, Bristol, and of the Terryville Congregational church.
 The funeral win be held at the home of her son, Elmer H. Bates, 29 Union street, Thursday at 9 p. m. Rev Spencer D. Evans, pas- tor of the Terryville Congregation. al church, will officiate. Burial Will be in Hillside cemetery.
 Well Known Here
 Rudolph Arthur tohnspn, 32, of IT Dorothy street, Hartford. part ner in the Johnson Wood ward amusement service, who committed suicide yesterday morning was well known here by his frequent visits. Mfr Johnson has furniShed enter tainment for the Terryville fair during the past two years and also has attended many meetihgs of the fair where he had a large circle ot friends who are grieved to hear of his death.
 Meeting Tonight
 The Polish National Alliance, Sons of Poland" Group. Al, will Casimer's hall this evening at 7:S0 o'clock. Every member Is request ed to be present.
 Fire Department Busy
 The chemical squad of the Ter ryville fire department answered a still alarm early last evening to a chimney fire at 50 North Riverside avenue in house owned by A. Wollenberg. The fire was extin- guished with chemicals with little damage resulting.
 A general alarm at II o'clock Monday night called the depart ment' to Hancock station where an automobile owned by John Marino was afire. A call was sent to- the fire station stating that 1t was an auto fire with the result that Fire Chief Cornelius CnrriGan de- spaohed only the chemical truck with a large force of men.
 The three mile run through. the biting cold to Hancock station was made in good time and the fire ir the car was extingutshed with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-16
TERRYvILLE Mrs. Sarah Bates
 Dies At Hospital
Was Charter Member of Legion Post Hartford Sui-
 eide Is We'll Known Here

chemicals with the body of The cal being badly dafnagdd, but the en. zine and tires not being daida fed The loss is set at about Sl6e.
 In spite of the late hour seorei 6f cats raced to the scene and Chief of Police Qsorge II. Buck. ley was kept busy Ia Keeping thi roads clear 10 that the flre {rucI sse's 'ns s sssns Tns srasa shortly after oi;a is sls,ess' Sass4
 The weekly WhSst cluh Niil James Mseghsr at her home on
 WBstlAsiss F4deratloka
 ! The WsTan's Fed tacn of thc Congreeatl0hal church will held 1t regular , inlsslonaFy 7 msstlns sna sn! tea &t the hone Ss the Missss Ells on Main street, ThMrsday At p. m, Mrs Francis Ellis 6f F4rmlhgton Ehs ls q msmber of the cofhntittse for NslikthHs. Education of The Martford district Ttll speAk .otl "rhe Place of Rslfsish in the Home" -
 C0M Weather
 The coidest weather of the .en- tire winter is vlsitiig this section at the present time with theyinoii1- eers yesterday morning reststefitg as low as four above in various parts of the village. 4 contiruous wind helps to make the air much colder. Although there vas very little ice. q week ago, over ssveh inches of Ice is reportsd to have formed oh the Middle pond. %
 Grahge Meeting
 The semi -riionfhiY meeting of Plymouth Grange. No. ", will bs hsii hsiH n s'i piymoasS W with S a $ ste Fs,s sS1s sS SsS s su.iosss aS ss Rse;ns
 Card Party Thursday Night by psoS.S Ras',s sa1a Yo! Rsrsk ao s os Hms nsle can Legion, in their rooms in the with prizes to bs awarded in whist, pinochls and bridge; Other card games wiil also hs in plSy. A st tE0bnIlSHCS tO US HcktFus AuS PtV~ ceeds will be used to carry on the work sponsored by the Ls- zion. ..s.e
 Ienten Service
 There will be a Lenfen service nducted in St Paula German Lutheran chureh this evening bt the pastor, Rev A. F.. 0illm9h at ! o'clock. There win be . Lenten service in st Casimer's chpteh at 7:303 o'clock this evening with Rev Peter KacSmSrski ini charEs.
 Lenten setviceS will he held st St Marks church on North Main street Thursday evening at .7:S0 o'clock to be followed by 9 parish ..... Ehe church of the Immaculate Conception on Friday, evening ,st 7:e0. o'clock with Stations of athA Gross and Rosary. The pastor. Rev joseph Degnan. will be h charge.
 Returns from Hospital
 Mrs vincent' Govotski and her infant son have returned from the hospital to their home in
 CsTyi Party and Dance g A st Patrick's, day dance and ,ard party win be held in tho Grange hall on .Thursday ,evsrih6 with music for dancing being fur. nished by the lfi erchShtra. Card he hall while dancing WiN be In he hall on the second hSor. !
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-16
MRS DOLLY GAVIN SPEAKS OUT FOR
 THE PRESIDENT.
Sister of Vice-President Curtis Is Loud in the Praises of Her Brothers Running Mate

Boston, March 16--(UP)-Re-, election of President Hoover. is the paramount issue of the forthcoMing campaign, Mrs Dolly Gam, sister of. vice President Curtis, told a crowd of $500 republican women at Hotel Bradford last night.
 She said that 'to displace Hoo yer and substitute for him an un- tried man, perhaps pledged to a re- versal of the Hoover policies, who would certainly be lacking in his experience and in hts masterly grasp of world affairs would be q real calamity not only to our coun- try but to the whole world" Mrs Gam enumerated the measures for business betterment credited to the president. and said there seems to be no end to President Hoover's resourcefulnees."