davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-14
Card Parties

Ramona Grove, Woodmen Circle
63, will hold card and bunco party
at $3.50 tonight at 1925 Prospect
street. Mrs. Mary Ann Jockey is
chairman.
August Circle Of st. Patrick's So
cial Club will give a luncheon and
card party at 1915 Tuesday at the
Foodcraft shop. Mrs. Nellie Cook is
chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-14
DREAMED SPAGHETTI

One and one-half cups broken
spaghetti, 3 tablespoons margarine,
3 tablespoons flour, Il teaspoon salt,
1-8 teaspoon pepper. cups fresh or
diluted exaporated milk, IL cups
cooked carrots.
Clean and scrape carrots, cut in
long narrow slices and cook until
tender in small amount of boil
ing sailed water.
Cook the spaghetti until tender
(about Is minutes) in quarts of
boiling water to which has been
added IL tablespoons salt. Drain.
Melt fat, add flour and seasonings
and blend thoroughly. Pour on the
milk and stir until thick and
smooth.
Cook for five minutes longer. Put
one-half the spaghetti in a baking
dish, cover with one-half the car
rots, then add one-half the sauce.
Repeat, using remaining ingredi-
ents. Bake in a moderate oven for
Is to 20 minutes and serve.
%
DREAMED EGGS
Cut 4 or 8 hard cooked eggs into
slices and stir into a medium white
sauce. Serve hot.
MEDIUM WHITE SAUCE
-Four tablespoons fat, table
spoons flour, cups milk, salt.
Melt the lat, add flour and salt
and stir until smooth Add milk.
Cook until thick, stirring all the
time.
Save one cup of white sauce for
use at supper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-14
Elegance Reigns


The era of elegance is upon us.
Ostrich plumes already dip from
Paris hats. Trains of the sort
the photographer Grapes carefully
around your ankles when you have
your pictures taken are a vol
luminous detail of half the autumn
frocks. And you can not fit such gar
ments as these against the back
ground Of a shining bar Not even
Lady Abby could look elegant seated
at a red-checked tablecloth adorned
with pretzels and a whisky sour.
The costumes of the sort which
are coming in on every boat cry out
for space-for long. winding stair
cases. down which they may swish,
the train gathered prettily in the off
hand from the ostrich fan. They
make their best public appearances
into large, palm-fitte rooms, where
they parade the length of fifty
tables. They are suitable for dane
ing only if the floor is good and
uncrowded and the gentleman can
hold his partner far enough away
not to get entangled in her train.
City Built Upon Fashion
When a woman has taken a fash
ion to her heart she will find place
TO show it to advantage if she has
to change the architecture of the
town. 1t was not until the New
Yorker had discovered how flatter-
ing beach pajamas could be that we
had smart beach clubs dotting the
verges of Long Island. T. was only
after an American designer had
shown a line of bicycle costumes for
his Bermuda customers that the
women hereabouts discovered that
you could pedal your way in this vi
cinity as we'll
II women take up the voluminous
fashions being offered them today
they will soon set up a genteel howl
for bathrooms. And bathrooms will
mean the possibility of larger and
more formal parties than the little
Immersion EIGHT of the past years.
The women will get their ball.
rooms. And they will also, if they
are wise, Danish the casual, crowded,
home cocktail gathering at which
half the guests lean upon the WIN
dow stills and the rest swirl around
in clouds of smoke. You can not ask
a woman. complete to her Merry
Widow hat. TO curl up on a cushion
on the floor.
You may say that cloud on the
horizon is no bigger than an ostrich's
plume. But it may mean the decline
OF the speakeasy. the reincarnation
of the formal ball and the return of
New York families from their pent-
houses in the clouds to the old five
story mansions that gave a we'll
dressed woman room to move
around.
And now We will give the real
estate editor the floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-14

TlNAFORE pajamasyou take those
L. you go the in chic.
of the nappe beach things
this Cortons and aluring DISCUSSES
able form The coons may be little hearts desire The
positively bewchng
S
pinaoe wraps
made handsome in
the gayest and white.
There's of
And the skirt circular and full
stretch legs for along the sands flop
for quiet
just little heret that you
side a
bag makeup spectaces,
likes
linen
which are SO rightly
nam
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-14
Miss adams to We'd

Announcement has been made of
the engagement of Miss Mary Ann
Adams. daughter OF Mrs. Claire
Adams. to Clarence E. Mobley. son
of Mrs. Frances Mobley. &c North
Irvington avenue The wedding
will take place Sept. in the Little
Flcwer church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-14

get up, eat, or go
to bed. Without a
home they main
tain no daily rou-
tine. but weave
around like a ship
without a rudder.
Let's try TO see
their side OF the
question. w h e n
young men appear
not TO want homes,
in the majority of
cases, it is because
of economic diff
culties. High STAN
dards Of living tend
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-14
Picnic Is Planned

Swimming, games and bridge will
form the program of the picnic to
be held Saturday by the Woman's
Athletic Club at Northern Beach.
Misses LaVerne Phillips. Pauline
Patti. June Campbell; Mrs. Walter
Powell and Mrs. Leo NJ. Gutzwiller
are in charge. Miss Margaret
Wacker is transportation chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-14
Garden Club to Meet

Marigold Garden Club will meet
at 10 Friday morning in the bo-
tanical gardens of Butler univer-
sity. Willard N. Clute of the uni
verSity faculty will speak On
Scented Shrubs" Water Gar
dens" Will be the subject Of a paper
by Mrs. Eugene Foley.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-14
PARTY GIVEN IN
VISITORS HONOR

Mrs. Jack Stone Of Los Angeles,
Cal. attended party Thurs
day night given by her sister,
Mrs. Grover Champe. Mrs. Stone,
who has been visiting her mother,
Mrs. william Smith, will return to
the coast this week, accompanied
by Mrs. Champe
Guests included Mrs. I. r. Shaw,
Mrs. Ed Lott, Mrs. Calvin Bert
ram and Mrs. Pearl Massey, Misses
Mary Conner, Jean Lahey, Helen
Reimer. Nell Murray and Louise
Champe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-14
Street Festival Slated

Willing Workers OF st. Johns
Evangelical church will sponsor a
street festival Thursday night near
the church. Mrs. James Whitson
is general chairman. assisted by
Mesdames Frank FREEZER, Anton
Gaier, Lester Webb, Walter Sauter,
Charles Humphrey. William Polk,
Walter Eggert and John Johnson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-14

Diamond Lii era
even II Stufing
has 10 be used
70 bring the
customer up 70
scratch. The new
hats are broad,
gracious and
d r 0 o pi n g l y
reminiscent Of
Little L o r d
F a untle oy's
mother known
TO that hlial
and somewhat
nauseouS youth
as Dearest.
II may be
through sheer
q accident Z N q Z
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-14

bands OF rhnestones fasten about the throat with huge
bows and lovers knots Ear rings long and
dangling with several long drops of rhinestones reach
ing almost to the shoulder.
On the figure which the new black velvet gloves
displayed wide rhinestone bracelet is clasped. and
the collection of rhinestone bands which form the
newest dinner rings also displayed these gloves
worn the outside These are properly in
groupings of three or six
The feather boa which marked the elegance of the
gay nneties is also in mingled black and white.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-14
Go Mae West Advice on
Fashion as Elegance of
Velvet and Lace Returns
Back Also as Styles Whim
Reinstates What Was Correct in
Gay Nineties.'
Gay Nineties.'
BY HELEN LINDSAY

black velvet rhnestons for
Il S a
H. Block Company
slightly dropped
window Black
the huge rhinestone buckles the adnner
jewelry decided Diamond Lii" trend There
glering dangling
and at other an
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-14
Auxiliary to Meet

Auxiliary TO the Sons OF Union
Veterans of Civil War will hold its
regular meeting at Tuesday night
at Fl. Friendly, SIP North Illinois
street. Mrs. Minnie OHarrow is
president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-14

this expansion Of girth and plum
age has come at a time when the
American diners expect to be
allowed TO crawl out of their under
ground LARS and drink their wine in
the open. But it is very convenient.
Your average speakeasy, with its
postage stamp tables and milling
crowds. is no place in which TO find
room for large hat or even large
WOn1aO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-14
CABBAGE WITH CHEESE SAUCE

CABBAGE WITH CHEESE SAUCE
Cut cabbage into small pieces of
shred. Put into boiling water to
which l teaspoon Of salt per quart
of water has been added. Heat to
boiling at once and boil uncovered
until just tender.
The cabbage should still be crisp.
This requires from 6 to 10 minutes
cooking. Drain off and mix with 2
cups medium white sauce to which
has been added one-eighth pound
Of cheese grated or cut in small
pieces. Cook and stir sauce until
cheese is melted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-14
Choice of Three Coat Styles for Girls

types shown for the high school
year. model of the Joan Jr" made
especially material
lining The coors the standard blues browns and
with tiny sivery thread showing in the
For semsport there cloth slightly fitted with
collars girls this closely
shoulder
is trimming
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-14
Two Menus
Offered for
Days Fare
One Allows Fuel Savings
by Dispensing With
Need for Oven.
BY SISTER MARY
SEA Service Writer

Two menus are given below for
dinner and supper. The second
menu can be prepared without the
use of an oven. effecting a savings
in fuel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-14
Cloves of Black VelUet

Id length tightly the Mrs Lindsay
flare The palms made
westh hat Of and designed n
swooping
with the admonion
to the younger GO Mae young woman"
deep border
final
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-14
BUTTERED CARROTS

Peel and cut carrots into half
inch cubes or cut into thin slices.
Just cover with boiling water and
cook until tender, but not longer.
Season with butter and salt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-14
Daily Recipe
AMERICAN
KEDGEREE

1 pint diced potato
Cooked
1 pint kidney beans
cooked
2 hard-cooked eggs
I medium sized onion
I teaspoon curry polC-
der
/ teaspoon lemon Juice
or Uinegdr
2 teaspoons salt
1-2 teaspoon pepper
I tablespoon fat or oil
Chop the onion fine, brown
IL in the fat. add the curry
powder and lemon Juice: cook
the mixture five minutes: add
the potato. beans and the
chopped white of eggs.
Heat 1t all in a stew pan
or baking dish. and serve with
the top covered with the yolk
OF the egg passed through a
sieve.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-14
ADay's Menu

Breakfast
Fresh apricots, cereal,
cream. cam d dried
beef on toast, milk, cof-
fee.
LuncheOn-
Combination salad of cold
boiled tongue and vege-
tables. hot buttered rolls.
pineapple cream cake,
milk. tea.
Dinner
Casserole of Calls liver.
creamed caulifiower, en-
dive and bacon salad,
summer rice pudding,
milk, coffee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-14

Dear Jane Jordan-I am IL and
madly in love with a fellow two
years older. He seems to care a
The Washington times., 1933-09-27

Most of the pieces used are
copied from originals which are
treasured in private collections
or museums. But the copies
are available to us all, and at
moderate prices. Such pieces
furnish the room we've photo
graphed for today.
Rug for Color
Both the maple furniture and
the color scheme make this
room light, bright and cheerful.
The rug upon which the scheme
is built combines much yellow
and green, with a bit of other
color.
1t is an inexpensive woven
rug, copied from an early AM
erican hand-hooked rug. Such
rugs are much in vogue now,
and make an ideal background
for any early American furni-
ture.
Yellow and White
Yellow organdie curtains over
white, both with crisp pleated
ruffleS, are tied back by bands
of nasturtiums on a narrow
wire. That is an unusual idea,
and may appeal to many of you.
The comfortable chair is up
holStered in yellow and green
flowered chintz, to carry out
the colors of the rug. The
candlewick bedspread is white
tufted in yellow, and the cover
of the bench to the dressing
table is green.
Milk Glass Smart
The small accessories are we'll
worth mention. From the chen
on the nest" to larger decora-
tive pieces, they are all of old
milk glass. Even the friendly
goldfish carry out the color
scheme as they CLINT in the
sunlight before the window.
The room looks a little
crowded, as the pieces of fur
niture we're moved together so
they would get into the picture,
but you can easily see they
would look better in your own
home.
Honest Simplicity
Most of the maple furniture,
for bedrooms, dining rooms and
living rooms, is of solid wood,
hand-pegged and sandeo by
hand, instead of machine
buffed. It has an air of honest
The Washington times., 1933-09-27
PANDORA|S COLUMN

sit between them. Invariably
they both get up indignantly
and usually she needs the en-
tire space formerly occupied
by them. They grumble and
swear and glare at me-with-
out fail. Sometimes I make out
I'm not with her it's so en-
barrassing.
Another thing she does that
is most eXaSperating occurs IN
theaters. 1t has got so that I
utterly dislike the theaters. She
will sit absolutely without Z
gesture while people try t.
climb over her knees. Shs
drives people to profanity BY
this absolutely defiant conduct
and many a good kick I get as
they pass me.
Mind you, this has been going
on for years. Also please real
ize that she is impervious to all
pleading on the subject. Lastly
she is one of the kindest and
most considerate women on
earth aside from these peculiar
tiles. L. G. K.
Although at first thought
these two odd traits might seem
almost amusing and soon to be
corrected, your assurance that
you have been both embarrassed
and frequently kicked and
glared at by strangers over the
years puts another face on the
matter.
Still the situation is not hope
less. There is room for i'm
provement through ingenuity in
almost all problems of social
nature. After all there are
identical situations in which
your otherwise cQnsiderate wife
goes beserk in a mild degree.
Why not prepare for such
emergencies. You would not
have to be on guard all the
time. Just in street cars and
at the theater.
On entering street car why
not hold onto your Wife'S arm
very intently and solicitiously
indicating that she is i'll. Two
men, who might otherwise be
squashed, will promptly jump
up gallantly and permit you to
aid her to a seat.
The same thing would apply
at the theater. Immediately
somebody starts to rise in your
row, jump up, fan your VITA
with a program and appear
to intermittently rub her face
over with a handkerchief. The
persons advancing toward you
will in most instances turn
and go out the other way.
hope that the fact that
your wife is a large strong
woman will interfere with this
plan, necessitating your merely
staying home to escape these
'0''"''''' PANDORA.
The Washington times., 1933-09-27

without congratulating the VIM
ner, men have been amusing
themselves with that question.
Most business and professional
women are the best sports in
the world; because they have
been out and battled with life,
and still retain the tenderness
and sympathy of women, at
heart.
During my long illness, last
winter, my women friends stood
by me and pulled me through.
That's ONE KIND of sports
manship. Most men just cant
be bothered" with a nervous or
ailing woman. She gives them
the jitters. When it comes to
endurance, patience and under
standing, women are splendid
sports.
On the other hand, it must
take supersportsmanship for
the beaten, blood-soaked loser in
a prizefight, to stagger to his
feet and hold out his hand to
the man who has just broken
his nose or knocked out his
teeth. That's ANOTHER kind
of craftsmanship.
Recently I wrote a series Of
four short articles designed
only to amuse) in which I
The Washington times., 1933-09-27
Secrets Of Health
By DR.. Louis E. Bisch

ance than the mind. Always,
though, is he an unreliable
worker and always does he re-
duire at least a certain amount
of personal supervision.
The mentality of the moron,
however, lends itself readily to
influence from a normal per-
son, especially an intelligent
one. Thus such defective
may as readily be led into Grim
inal ways as into laW-abiding
ones.
This is exactly why every
moron is a potential menace
to society. Indeed, many of
those who are enlisted in
gangs and associated with
racketeers, and who do what
might be called the "dirty
work" at the behest of a leader,
possess no higher mental de-
velopment than that of the
moron.
It is because of the presence,
as free agents in a community,
of persons of defective men,
tality that the taxpayers as
we'll as the normal and decent
citizens must suffer. Not only
are morons going about un-
recognized but so also are in
sane and psychopathic indi-
viduals.
Public Supine
Were it not for such mem
tality and emotionally handi-
capped persons many of our
most stringent laws on the sta
tute books might safely be
erased and our police forces,
judges and other law-enforce-
ment officers reduced.
Unfortunately, public opinion
remains Supine where those
with mental defect are con-
cerned. Even the courts do not
seem to recognize how such
abnormals contribute to the
antisocial acts with which they
must grapple.
Let it be hoped that some
day in the not too distant
future the point of view of
our law makers and law
keepers will catch up with
science.
The Washington times., 1933-09-27
Dr.. Bisch: s Daily
Diet Hint

It should be remembered
that brown eggs are as good
as white, that cottonseed oil
is as nutritious as olive oil,
that large-sized fruits cost
more merely because of their
size, and that certain cuts of
beef and other meats are
high in price merely because
there is a great demand for
them. In other words, if the
food budget is to be kept
low, appearance, and popu-
larity may well be sacrificed
in favor Of values that do
not mean a reduction of nu-
tritive qualities.
Copyright 1893. King Features
('oUI '9lB0IpuHS
The Washington times., 1933-09-27
Beauty Queries
and Answers
Shampoo

Shampoo
QueStiOn-In a recent maya
zine article, 1 read that it is
harmful, in shamfpOOing the
hair, to rub a cake of soap
directly on the head. 1 don't
know whether that's true or
not, but if it is, could you tell
me why? And could you advise
me as to how to make a salts
factory liquid shampoo at
home?
Answer-It is, indeed, harm
full to rub a cake Of soap d1-
rectly on the head when sham
pooing the hair, for it is almost
impossible to rinse all the soap
out of the hair afterWard. And
if any soap is permitted to
remain on the hair, it will tend
to make it gummy, and dim
its loveliness. It is very simple
to make a liquid shampoo at
home, really. Merely shave a
cake of pure, bland soap into
tiny slivers, and place these
shavings in a small pan of cold
water over a slow heat until all
the soap shavings have melted:
When cool, this liquid will
form into a soap jelly that may
be kept in a sealable receptacle,
and dissolved in a bit of warm
water for each Shampooing.
The Washington times., 1933-09-27

left fist placed in palms of
right hand directly in front of
center chest.
First: Resist or hold back
with right arm while gradually
pushing it to right with left
hand. Push until hands are di-
rectly in front of right shoul-
der.
Second: Reverse fists and
push to left, keeping arms level
with shoulders and resisting
throughout exercise.
Repeat slowly six times in
each direction, eventually work.
ing up to 18 times. The value
Of this exercise depends upon
the force with which one arm
RESISTS the pushing of the
other arm.
Chests and pecks are inpor-
tant this year, with the new
styles emphasizing the treat
ment of clothes from the waist
to the shoulders-so get to
work and put yourself lin
shape" for the winter.
For the Hips
Everyone wants flat hips
and here again fashion steps
in to demand slim hips to off
set the new lines clothes have
assumed. So here is an exer-
else which will be particularly
effective for reducing those
Jumps of fat.
Starting position: Lie on the
right side with the head rest
ing on extended right arm;
place left hand in front of body
to help maintain balance.
First: Pull left knee up to
chest.
Second: Extend leg straight
forward.
Third: Swing leg downward
and backward as far as it will
extend, heel leading. Repeat
this leg-cirlcing movem e n t
bringing knee to chest, leg for
ward, downward, and back
= ward. Repeat five times, rest
and relax, then turn over on
left side, repeat five times and
: work up to forty times.
For a more vigorous exercise,
pull BOTH knees up to chest,
stretch straight out in front
and swing backward. Done on
floor or hard mat, this gives a
hip massage emphatic enough
to hurt.
Abdominal Muscles
Not only from the esthetic
but also from the health stand
point it is important to keep
your abdominal muscles strong
and active.
Many troubles of sluggishness
and constipation, with their
very direct effects on your COM
plexion, come from letting down
of muscle tone in the abdominal
region. The two following ex-
ercises are designed to keep
these muscles in condition.
d, FirSt-stand with feet about
iS inches apart, arms hanging
in comfortable position.
Circle hips from waist down.
ward in a complete circle. Do
not circle body from waist up
ward. This part acts as a pivot
and the hips do most of the
work. Alternate first to the
right, then to the left, five times
each way, up to 20 or 80 circles.
Seco Face downward,
weight of body placed on hands
and feet, neck rounded, hips
high in elevated position.
Keep knees and arms straight.
Lower hips until abdomen
touches mat. Chest and head
should remain higher than alb
domen at finish of exercise.
Return to first position by
elevating hips first.
The Washington times., 1933-09-27
LIQUID Powder

Question: expect to go to a
lot of formal affairs this fall,
and wish to use liquid powder
on my arms, shoulders and
back. Could you tell me just
how to apply this form of pow.
der? b. M.
Answer-Liquid powder is
generally regarded as better for
the arms, shoulders and back
than dry powder, as it is more
tenacious, and does not rub off
so easily. However, great skill
must be employed in applying
this type of powder. When
using it first shake the bottle
thoroughly. Then pour a guam
tity of the liquid on a pad Of
cotton and smooth it evenly
over your skin. If you are wear
ing a low-backed gown, it is
wise to allow someone else to
apply the powder lotion to your
back. If you attempt to do it
yourself, you may not get it on
evenly, and it will look streaky
and unattractive.
The Washington times., 1933-09-27

know of my wife's strange con-
duct.
I am only a small man, but
my wife is really large
woman. She is bit clumsy,
but a better hearted woman
never lived. However, a COM
bination of bulk and irritabil-
ity in public makes us the butt
of many a jibe when we are
out for recreation. When we
step into a crowded car my
wife, despite all I can do, will
at once throw her weight be-
tween two men, nearly squash
ing them. She acts precisely
as if there was room for her to
The Washington times., 1933-09-27

withheld pro-
test on a GER
tain subject
for m a n y
years. Now I
want to get
an opinion on
t h e matter
without iden-
tifying my
self Except
to you per-
sonally) for I
do not want
~ou friA~Io ~