davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-06
ANDERSON is READY
TO RETURN TO FOLD
BIZ Times SpeciGL

By Times Special
ANDERSON, Ind, Jan. 6.-De-
claring that all causes for the ban
ishment of Anderson's high school
from the Indiana High School Ath-
letic Association a year ago have
been rectified, local school officials
have applied for reinstatement
when the penalty term expires
Feb l.
A complete housekeeping took
place in the local school from the
superintendent on down through
the athletic department.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-06
Ping Pong Tourney
MEMS SINGLES
Second Round

Second Round
Mcclure defeated wiggins PLY. 2l-lo:
Boksenoom defeated Ryker Pip. 22i-Io:
Spaulding defeated Holmes. 1921. 2l-lI.
2l-l9, Furhman defeated 2, Fertig 21-9
2l-l2; Steele defeated Dorey. 2l-l7. 1921,
PLY: Peterson defeated Campbell 2l-I5.
Inman. defeated Crawford. 2l-l5. 21-4;
son defeated SeidenSticker. 2l-e 2l-7.
Justus defeated Layne Pill 2l-II: Craig
defeated Hunning, 2l-le. 1921, 2l-l5;
whipple defeated Engle. 2i-I7. 2i-is: Rowe
defeated Gibson. 2l-l5. 2l-l9.
Third Round
Mcclure defeated BOksenbom. 2l-I5
2 91,io 2 5i4 sP,aqitSaing defeated 5inger
Steele. 2l-li. 2l-l5. 2l-ls.
Inman defeated Peterson. 2l-l2 2l-i5
2i-s; NILS deteated Jackson. 2l-l5. 1921.
2+-2e, 2I,l5a Noi2 JustuS defeated Craig.
whipple 2i9ls 5I-io. 2Iei@: Rowe u defeat
ed Jacobs 1921. 2l-lS 1921 2l-l7
Quarter Finals
Mills defeated Justus. 2i-I6. ALA 81
Il: Mcdowell defeated Rowe. 1925. 2l-l7,
21-l6. 2l-l2; Mcclure defeated Spaulding
2l-l5. 21-l2. Pills; Inman defeated FuhT-
MEMS DOUBLES
First Round
Ryker, 2i-le 2l-l7. 1871. Pill, Nc
DoWell-McClure won by default from
Peterson jackson: Seidensticker- MontEon-
cry won by default from Ovendenpartner:
Afills-Dorey won by default from Virgins
Virgins.
Jacob-Rove defeated Levin-Levin. 2l-I4
2l-l5 2i-l7: Holmes-Justus defeated
Reasouer- Baker. 2l-s. 2l-5. 2l-l5. Binger-
Searcy defeated Gross-Fox. 2l-ll. 2i-I3
25-23. Furhman- BokSenbom defeated Fer
tig-Fertig. Ali. 2l-i2. 2i-is.
Quarter Finals
Afius-Dorey defeated Seidensticker- Mont
eomery, Slit. 2l-i3. 2i-is.
WOMEN'S SINGLES
First Round
reno-e thinner defeated Althea Miller
2f-iB 2I-e: Enola Stevenson defeated Mrs
JACK Crawford. 2i-9, 2i-i3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-06
BEARS, S. NJ. U. STARS CLASH

DALLAS, Tex, Jan. 6.-The Chi
cago Bears, professional football
champions Of the world, and South
ern Methodist university all stars,
clash on the gridiron here today in
the final game of the southwest
season. A crowd of 10000 was ex-
.pected to witness the game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-06
SCRAP DELAYED AGAIN
By United Press

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla, Jan.
6.-MaXie Rosenbloom, holder of the
worlds light heavyweight title, and
Bob Goodwin, Adel. Ga, now are
scheduled to meet here next Thurs
day night-if it doesn't rain. Last
night, after more than 1000 persons
had entered the arena, downpour
began which forced the second
Sostponement Of the scheduled bout.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-06
GRIDIRON TO MOVIES

Aaron Rosenberg, Southern Cali
fornia all-America guard, will serve
as an assistant movie director in
Hollywood as soon as the present
school term IS over.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-06

they battled Mrs. Enola Stevenson
OF Richmond and Lenore thinner,
who won matches yesterday. All
action will be concluded late this
afternoon
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-06
Fond Memories

TIAL CHASE, the prince of first
4 L sackers years ago, was too
fancy with his schemes of the dia-
mond and was ruled out of baseball
Hes a laborer now, and lucky to
find odd jobs. working for small
change out in Arizona. His picture
is at the right.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-06

The Boys Club Cubs playing in the IA
l6-year-old class want games with strong
teams Mohawk Midgets. North Side
wizards and Columbus and Austin IND
teams take notice. Cubs have eardeG only
one TIT for next week so far. Gall Drexel
Fred Border, 348 South walcott street.
Indianapolis. The BOYS Club Cubs have
won seventeen out Of nineteen games.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-16
Household
Hints
Sour Milk

Sour Milk
Sour milk can be had in
stantly by using u cup evap-
Grated milk, 1-3 cup water and
/ tablespoon vinegar. BY this
method you will always have
the same acidity to your sour
milk.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-16

the enjoyment you viii get out of Other
daily foods such as milk, Cocoa
salads, soups, cheese, spreads of all
kinds.
Another pins is the convenience and
economy of buying the big pound
package. The one you see on this page:
So place Sky Flakes at the head ofyour
grocery list today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-16
Use Sun For Hair Dryer

Dear Miss Shelby:
I have heard that solutions
for setting waves in the hair
are harmful. Would you advise
using an electric dryer? Sin
cerely, H. G.
Dear Miss H. G.:
A good wave solution should
not injure the hair providing it
is not used more frequently than
once a week. You must keep
your scalp in healthy condi-
ton.
The electric dryers are more
injurious to your scalp than the
solutions for setting a wave. So,
if it is possible, sit out in the
sun while you are setting your
wave.
Thin Face
Dear Miss Shelby:
My face is very long and thin.
Can you tell me how can make
it appear more full? Sincerely,
E. K.
Dear Miss E. K:
There is only one way to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-16

; are too dry or too oily, will be
greatly helped by daily treat
ment with this same lotion.
Then you may shampoo the
hair once every two weeks in
stead of once every three weeks.
Never more often.
The same specialists who
have taken so many pains to
create this special oil for a
child's scalp have also a splen-
did CASTLE shampoo that is so
pure and efficacious that it
may be used on the heads of
very young babies. Troubled
mothers will do well to look
into these products.
If you want to know where
you can procure any article
mentioned in this column, phone
The Washington Times, DIS
trict 1000, extension 283, be:
tween 8 a. m. and s p. m,
daily, and up to l p. m. on
Saturdays. Please do not write
unless you live outside the city,
in which case incloSe stamped,
Self-addreSSed envelope.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-16
PREPARED VERY NOURG AND EASILY DIGESTED
Cocker Is Fine
Companion
Nv LIZ HUME

Today we are featuring
Freckles, the Cocker spaniel
belonging to Mrs. Harold w.
Blakely, wife Of Captain
Blakely, U. s. A.
There Is no more lovable COM
panion than the Cocker spaniel
and for disposition he has no
equal.
The Cocker, unlike the field
varieties, is free from any alb
normalities, being a nationally
built and symmetrical little dog,
beaming with intelligence, and
Of tireleSS energy.
Origin Unknown
AS to his origin, there is the
same mystery, but little doubt
exists that the Cocker is among
the most ancient Of the spaniel
family.
He derives the name from the
fact that he was first used as
an aid to the gun in shooting
woodcocks, being a handy little
dog in getting through the
thickets and misunderstanding
as a retriever he has probably
not his equal for nose ana
cleverneSS.
At all the leading shows in
this country the Cocker Sec
ton is a very large one, the
classes numerous and the inter
est in this merry little sports
man is probably keener than 1t
is in England.
Types Vary
A few years ago this oreeo
showed signs Of degenerating as
sporting dogs, having dritted
into toyishness on the one hand
and become too low on leg in
many cases. Although to the
credit of the breeders it may
be said that the true type OF the
dog was never lost.
Cookers even vary much IN
size and type. We have the De-
vonshire Cookers and the Welsh
Cockers-and others indigenous
to different districts Of the
country to which they are more
or less adapted.
But happily there is only one
type now recognized in the show
ring and that Is the short
coupled, sturdy. well-balanced.
good fronted, flat-coated dog
with a nicely chiseled head,
dark eye and square muzzle-
who looks like, and is a work
man from the stem to stern.
If you have a good picture OF
your pet, Liz Hume invites YOU
to send it in for use in this
column. No pictures returned.
1t is also very probable that
some of your experiences would
be of interest and value TO
other owners Of pets. Address
Liz Hume, care Of The Wash
ingtOn Times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-16
BY JULIET SHELBY


Without intention, mothers
are quite likely to harm chill.
dren'S hair by too frequent
Shampoos. We like to feel that
every child is normally healthy
but few are. The same scalp
conditions that exist in adults
also exist in children.
If a child'S scalp has a slight
crust of cuticle or dandruff,
care should be taken to treat
it with warm oil the night be-
fore a shampoo-and the sham
poos should not be given more
frequently than once every
three weeks.
Between Shampoos, the young
scalp must be kept thoroughly
cleanSed with a lotion, or tonic,
and by daily brushing. There
is one special lotion which is
prepared for just boys and
girls ScalpS, and which bears
the names of famous hair Spe-
cialists, that is antiseptic and
very beneficial.
This lotion keeps the cuticle
softened and enables the scalp
to secrete the proper amount
of natural oils. The oil must
be applied each day, with a
piece of absorbent cotton, by
rubbing it on the scalp after
parting the hair. The brush
ing that follows distributes
enough over the length of the
hair to keep it well groomed
and, in part, nourished.
Other children, whose ScalpS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-16
Shelby Beauty Counsel

make your face full, and that
is to gain flesh through q
weight-gaining diet.
But if you wish to make the
face appear fuller, you can do
that by correctly applying your
rouge. Apply the rouge low on
the cheeks, but make it cover
large portion of the cheek.
Delicately rouging the chin
shortens the long face and in.
tensifies a dimpled chin.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-16

now recO2nlz- 0e'sJ N"s"o"
ing the fact that soup is, if
properly prepared, one of the
most nourishing and easily di-
gested of foods.
We are fortunate, in having
in this country, the best of
canned and ready-prepared
soups at our disposal, as many
of US are so situated that a
soup-pot simmering forever on
the back of the stove is an i'm
possibility-no one to watch it,
and oh! think of the fuel
bills!
BY using the bouillons and
consommeS In the tins as stock,
we can produce delectable and
nourishing soups in the twin
king of an eyel
LabOr-Saving
My mother had the most
wonderful recipe for real soup
stock, which was always cooked
up every Friday, and placed in
quart jars to become amber
Jelly. which lasted all week.
It was delicious, and full of
strength and flavor-but the
cost of it must have been
hideous.
I know that among other
things it contained many
pounds of top of the round, a
knuckle of veal and a shin of
beef, a beef liver, a whole fowl,
and several punches Of various
vegetables.
Added to this, it took twenty
four hours to make, and an
enormous refrigerator in which
to stow away all those quart
jars.
So here are a few recipes for
good soups, made with timed
stock, which I am sure you will
find comparable with the more
elaborate kinds:
"CREOLE SOUP"
quart beef bOuillOn
3 tablespoons chopped green
peppers
Il cup butter
l tablespoon grated horse.
radiSh
IA cup macarOni rings
l pint tomatoes
l tablespoon chopped onion
1-3 cup flour
l teaspoon vinegar
Salt, pepper and cayenne to
taste
Cook pepper and onion in
butter for few minutes. Add
flour, stock (bouillon) and to-
matoes and simmer for Is min.
utes. Strain, and season highly.
Just before serving add the
horseradish, vinegar and maca.
roni (the latter previously
cooked and cut in rings).
Serve very hot.
chicken GUMBO"
I quart chicken broth
4 tablespoons butter
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-16
The Rhyming
0 Ptimist
BY ALINE MICHAELIS
Columbus

Columbus
Today the sailor goes on ways
as sure
AS those of some familiar street
at home,
For him the sea has lost that
old allure
Which once to brave hearts
called through wind and
foam.
The tang Of danger mingled
with the scent
OF tar and salt in days Colum.
bus sailed
Out ways unknown to find a
continent.
Beyond those deeps at which the
boldest quailed.
All! When was ever man as
brave as he
Who ventured with his flimsy
caravel
Upon the untried waters Of a
sea
Whose outer verge no soul on
earth could tell?
For him, to meet those weeks Of
awful test;
For him, to tread on glory's top
most crest!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-16

The bubbling cauldron stirred
by the witches in Macbeth"
was in effect q Soup-pot-the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-16
WEDNESDAYS MENUS

LUNCHEON
Shepherds Pie
Stewed Carrots and Celery
WaffleS with Syrup
CHILDREN'S SUPPER
Chicken GumbO
CauliflOwer Baked Apples
Milk
DINNER
Chicken GumbO
ShrimpS Newburg, on Toast
CauliflOwer
Baked Apples with Cream
Coffee
Wine Suggestion: Moselle
Write Betsy CaSwell, inclOs-
ing self-addressed, stamped en-.
velope, on your individual prob
lens of table etiquette and ar
rangement, what wines to serve
and when, care of The Wash
ingtOn Times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-16
Excellent Stock Is Provided By
Good Brand of BouiIIon
Or Consomme
BY TSY CAS- WELL
Womdn's Page Editor

On cold evening, after good hard days work-what
is soothing and delightful big bowl Of hot soup?
In older countries soup has always been the basis
which every dinner founded-the traditional soup
kettle simmerng perpeualy the back of the was
in every kitchen from the spacious presided
undar had
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-16

ancientS be-
lieved that
Stewing and
b r e W / II G
brought out
the strongest
traits of any,
thing placed
in the pot,
and therefore
to gain the
fullest effect,
ever y t h n g
must "b oil
and bubble"
thoroughly.
America is
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-16
~..IakiAc in Flavor
~ 0kzA in Texture
~ takzz' in Quality

To the woman who understands value
we take pride and pleasure in recon-
mending Sky Flake Waters. Sky Flakes
are slightly salted, extra rich, extra
aaky, extra light, extra good. A Plus
all the way through-in their ingredi-
ents, in the care with which they are
made, in the standards of their makers.
And their use adds immeaSurably to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-16
Advice to the
LoVeIorn
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX
Love and Youth

Dear Miss Fairfax:
During my vacation this sum-
mer 1 met a man who attracted
me greatly. He is Is and l am
16. Now that 1900 miles sepa-
rate us, am lost, although we
correspond regularly. He says he
misses me, and no one will ever
I'LL my place in his heart. I
have every reason to believe he
is sincere. There is no doubt as
to my feeling for him.
People usually take me to be
five or six years older than I am,
and have always enjoyed the
society of older men. The man
Of whom write is handsome,
talented, charming in every way.
He has hosts of friends, and is
considered exceptional.
At first I thought it was the
glamour of his personality which
attracted me. Later I felt it was
something deeper. Is it possible
that sweet sixteen" can expe-
rience real love?
PERPLExED.
And why not, my d4ar? And
whether the fates have de-
cided to link your names to-
gether or not, you will prob
ably always remember the vaca.
ton when you were sweet
sixteen" and met the charm
ing young man who was 10
years older.
You write constantly, and
he tells you no one else can
take your place. That should
be happiness enough for sweet
sixteen" at least at present.
Too Young To Be Reformer
Dear Miss Fairfax:
Can a girl reform a boy
with a bad reputation? I have
a friend. a 16-year-old girl,
who has this problem to solve.
OAAC 10 AN4CC 4OAAO Va q wy
living in a small town near
here. He writes to her regu-
larly, asking her for dates,
which she refuses because Of
his bad reputation. Should she
go with him, and can she re.
form him if she consents to
accept these dates?
A FAITHFUL READER.
It seems to me that Is Is
pretty young to start in doing
missionary work on a boy with
a bad reputation. If the girl
were older, it might be differ
ent.
At her age, it might be we'll
to remember the provero about
handling pitch" Tell her to
confine her efforts to letter
writing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-16
HAIR AND HATS

Pay a visit to your hairdresser
and ask him how your hair
should be done for the new
berets which are to be the thing
this autumn. Many of these
are tilted forward or to one
side and so reveal much hair,
which must be perfectly done
and tidy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-16

l cup cooked or canned Okra
IA teaspoon pepper
l finely chopped onion
u green pepper, chopped
2 teaspoons salt
/ cup canned tomatoes
Cook the onion in butter five
minutes, stirring constantly.
Add to the chicken broth, with
the remaining ingredients.
Bring to boiling point, and
simmer for 40 minutes.
SPINACH SOUP"
cups chicken broth
2 cups milk
IA cup butter
IL cups cooked spinach
(left-Over)
1-3 cup flour
Salt and pepper to taste
Chop spinach, add to broth,
and rub through sieve. Heat to
boiling point, bind with flour
and butter, add milk, and sea-
son well. Heat through and
serve.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-16

Washing Dishes
1t has been proved by bac.
THEOLOGICAL examination that
dishes thoroughly washed with
hot, soapy water, placed in a
rack, rinsed with boiling water
and allowed to dry are freer
from germs than dishes dried
with a dish towel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-23
u hose PLOT Is This?

r THINK you're being little unfair TO General
/ snledlev Butler I can't remember that ne cracked
rovn on your red herring and so why should you be
severe about his Fascist bOgey2 Live and let hVe
gentlemen After all you Doth belong to the nooIe
army Of headline hunters 49,
and there's the rub. I fear DR.. William A. WTt
the smaU-toWn pedagOgue, grudges General buleL
ms Dlace in the Hmelight. It IS a severe case OF
professional jealousy The click Of the cameras tne
eiqht-column streamers Keig lights and interviews
grease paint and the smell Of the notices. Yes, Doc
/ understand and I sympathlze-
For a little while William A. Writ lived IN thaI
vast and palatial suite known the front page IL
was tough TO be compelled 70 return TO cloSters ana
teach the Young idea 70 shoot Now Johnny, HSteh
carefully II got 923 columns OF space out OF ras-
ing red scare now many columns VIII Genera
Smedlev d. Butler have If he gets two and nan
times as much space by raising Fascist scare! YOU
don't know Johnny? I'm ashamed OF YOU
But the voice OF the veteran teacher betrays the
fact that Johnny is really the object Of ms ran
cor Dr. Writ doesn't want to hear the answer ne
knows n already The red army OF TugWeAS Whlch
the Indiana educator conjured up overnight Is pele
wiped out By Buffers boys IN buckram. IL Is 700
much to expect William A. Writ TO accept this III
good taste and silence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-23

wars and economic nationalism.
And wars accentuate the trend,
nations trying, by means of tar
ifs and other barriers, to make
themselves self sufficient after
each conflict. Causes become eff
fects and effects, in turn, become
causes.
Today the world faces a wholly
new situation. Tariffs as instru-
ments of trade obstruction are
being relegated into the back
ground. High as they are, other
instruments are far more deadly,
such as quotas, exchange control
systems, clearing and compenSat-
ing agreements, government i'm
port monopolies and control
boards.
"Of necessity" he declared,
'tfis sort Of RECOMMENDATION tends
to hold economic life in a static
mold The industrial and COM
mercial regime is frozen. Here
lies the way to disaster. Life can
never be static. Whatever devices
are evolved to prevent change
merely result in generating and
COMPRISING gases which sooner
or later will produce explosion.
Economic nationalism is not
the pathway to peace. But" he
added, "the alternative is not
necessarily a return to the old
laissez-faire methods of the last
century.
THE only way to save our inter
national trade is to increase our
imports through additional trade
If the United States does not
through its own action bring its
international accounts into bal
ance, the rest of the world will do
it for us. In fact they are at this
moment achieving this result by
closing their markets to our
exports"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-23

Just the same" went on John
Jr.. every one Of those slum prof.
ects and model apartment de-
velopments is going to help
change streets in some city that
has streets Just like Liberty.
Every city's got Just such neigh
borhOods."
= VERY one knows in general
Il that this Is true. Yet it took
a survey by civil works admins
tration employees to find out ex-
actly how poorly housed America
really is.
The CWA 0rkers looked over
$1,000 buildings in sixty-three
cities. They found that $4,000
badly needed repair. 1000 weren't
fit to live in. 1000 had no running
water, 10000 had no gas or cleo
trio lights. and 23,500 didn't even
have bathtubs.
There aren't even too many
houses, as some think. A ~ecent
survey by the National Associa-
ton of Real Estate Boards showed
that there are few more vacant
houses than there are families
doubling up"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-23
Sounds o. X. to BTOUH

IN matching the phantom legions 1 must admit that
| find far more substance in the Smeoley
pfIer scare than ever existed IN the farmhouse re-
bolIion After all. DR.. Writ only had one dinner on
which 10 build while the general gets about little
more widely Butler like Writ. is strictly teetotal
mt no has been around conclaves where both con-
versatlon and talk flowed very freely.
In nv own experience I can report truthtulN thaI
have heard far more wild and loose talkffrom con-
scrvatives than in any radical gathering. No soap
box orator at his warmest achieves as many harSh
names for President Roosevelt as some porty gen
ten,an manages to think up over scotch and SODA
There are retreats IN Manhattan where the DraSs
rst seems TO be charged with electricity. AND down
the corridors of the clubs there rings the inspiring
siogao Not one more mOtOrbOat for tributes!
haven't the slightest doubt that Smediey Butler
heard many captains or at least second heutenanJS
~ finance talk in terms of millions OF dollars ana
half-million armies TO save America from 1us"eH
and taxes. ,..
AS an old devotee Of free speech let me admit
that even the owners of finance and industry nave
right IN shoot of their faces. But would like TO
borrow and slightly amend a popular slogan. Gen
tlenen II YOU don't like this country why don't you
give IL back where il came from?
Copyright 1894 The Tines