davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23


Medical Journal, is business mana
ger.
Three nationally known cancer
specialists have articles in the first
issue. They are DR.. D. T. Quigley,
Omaha, Neb., writing on "Constitu-
tional Factors and Local Remedies
in Cancer; DR.. Herbert E. Schmitz,
Chicago, Early Diagnosis of Cancer
Of the CerviX," and DR.. Grantley
Valdez Taylor, Boston, Prevent
able Cancer and Preventable Can
Ger Deaths"
DR.. Thurman B. Rice, state medi-
cal board epidemologist, has written
an article, Teaching the Public
About Cancer" for the publication.
Also included in the issue is a con-
tinental digest of cancer literature.
The Cancer Digest states its pur-
pose as follows: 1T (the journaD
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23
MANUAL GIRLS
NAME ENGLISH
GROUP CHIEFS
Frances Stumpf to Act As
Leader, South Side
LEAGUE Announces.

Officers of the English groups Of
the Girls League at Manual high
school, selected last week, were an
nounced today by the league, which
explained that, as in previous years,
English VII officers will act as the
leaders for the entire organization.
Frances Stumpf is English VII
group president; Gertrude Oertel,
vice-president; Catherine Bondi
secretary-treasurer. Other group
leaders follow:
English I: Dorothy Egger, presi-
dent; Maldean Billiard, vice-presi-
dent; Evelyn Achgill, secretary
treasurer.
English II: Estelle Levin, presi-
dent; Marjorie Supple, vice-presi-
dent; Marie Coghill, secretary
treasurer.
English III: Genevieve Stumpf,
president; Frances Davis, vice
president; Hollis Browning, secre-
tary- treasurer.
English w: Mildred Ostermeier,
president; Vivian Staley, vice-presi-
dent; Mary Gershanoff, secretary
treasurer.
English V: Dorothy Newell, presi-
dent; Margaret Postma, -presi-
dent; Iva Mae Studebaker, secre-
tary-treasurer.
English VI: Ruth Sohn, president;
Myrtle Roudebush, president;
Hilda Roth, secretary-treasurer.
English VIII: Dorine Lockhart,
president; Marie Kuntz, -presi-
dent; Evelyn Seitz, secretary
treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23


Proof!
Gould n t
Isleep because of
Isevere coughing
was relieved
latter 3 doses of
Foley's." Miss
IL. Gross, Peoria.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23
JAPAN, BRITAIN
REAL FOES AT
NAVAL FARLEY
U. S. Sitting Pretty, High
Authority in Capital
Tells SimmS.
BY WILLIAM PHILIP sIMMs
ScTipDs-HoWard Foreign Editor

WASHINGTON, oct. %. - Unless
some sort Of entente is in the max
ing between Great Britain and Nip
pom, the real battle Of the London
naval parley should be between
those two powers.
AS the three principal sea pow
ers. Britain, America and Japan
this week prepare 70 lay their re-
spective proposals on the table, the
United States is sitting pretty, ac-
cording 10 high authority here.
Americas position IS simplicity it
self. We demand naval reduction
all the way around, and a continual
ton OF approximately the existing
ratios between the various powers
America is willing to undertake
certain arrangements Of tonnages
10 permit greater latitude in ship
types. Also TO modify technical
terms or wording Of the treaties TO
please super-sensitive Japan.
It's Just Too Bad
But if Great Britain insists upon
increasing the size of her navy
America Will express regret, but
warn that she has no option but to
follow suit.
And If Japan insists upon scrap
ping the treaties Of Washington and
London and laying down a parity
fleet, America will say, in effect:
We are profoundly sorry, but that
IS your right. However. If you build,
We shall be forced to build cor
respondingly."
London cables indicate the British
are stressing the clash between
America and Japan. The inference
Is that Britain is not particularly
interested in japanese demands for
parity.
II is pointed out here, however
that Britain has even more at stake
IN the western Pacific than this
country. Were Britain to grant
parity TO Japan, it is observed. she
would be abandoning Australia. New
Zealand and other British interests
now clamOring for security in that
quarter of the globe
Entente Is Favored
With the Philippines now well on
the road to independence under in
ternatiOnal guarantee, the United
States has no such vast obligations
in that area to defend. It's claim to
parity with Britain and a 5-to-3
ratio with Japan is based upon other
considerations.
Britain, it is further remarked,
would no more sit back and watch
Japan build up to parity than she
permitted Imperial Germany to do
so twenty years ago. The only diff
ference is that, in 1914 the danger
spot was in British home waters. In
1884 it is in the region about Aus
tralasia, Malaga, India and Hong
kong
The real clash at London, there
fore. is less between Japan and the
United States than between Japan
and Great Britain. Nevertheless, it
is realized here. the British lion may
seek to rescue his chestnutS from an
uncOmfOrtably hot fire by using
paw other than his own.
There is also envisaged here the
possibility that Britain may elect
more or less to play along with
Japan. Britain and Japan once had
a mutual, far-reaching understand
ing with regard to their far eastern
interests. In 1922 that understand
ing-the Anglo-Japanese alliance
was terminated. Today, among Brit
iSh Tories. sentiment is again
mounting in favor of some similar
sort of entente.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23
FILIPINO GALE KILLS 10;
PROPERTY LOSS HEAVY
TyphOOn Sweeps Out to Sea After
IsOIating Provinces.

BIZ THftcd Press
MANILA. P. L, Oct 23-The
typhoon which swept the southern
provinces of the island of Luzon
caused at least ten deaths and prop
erty damage estimated at 1,250,000
authorities estimated today. The
storm. which has passed out to sea,
isolated north Camarines province
for many hours and did consider
able damage to crops in Maya, south
CamarineS and San Pablo Laguna
provinces.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23

records the progress of cancer con-
troll in all its phases. 1t tells of new
developments and is a monthly
record of the modern trend in
therapy and practice.
Every month it gathers from the
worlds scientific literature facts of
practical help to the busy practi-
toner. 1t gives him this authorita-
tive material and enables him to
keep up with the developments in
cancer control"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23
DENTAL SOCIETY WILL
GIVE PICNIC. TOMORROW
Plans to Place Inferno in Every
Hospital to Be Discussed.

Plans to Place Inferno in Every
Hospital to Be Discussed.
Details of a plan to place a dental
inferno in every local hospital will
be announced at the indianapolis
Dental Society picnic tomorrow at
the suburban home of DIR. Walter E.
Boyer.
A committee composed of DR..
Boyer, chairman, DR. E. I. McCul-
Tough and DR.. Robert 1. Brakeman
has been making arrangements for
the placing of a dental inferno at
Methodist hospital and will an
nounce its findings at the picnic.
More than $50 dentists are eX-
pected to attend the picnic. An en-
tertainment feature will be an Or
chestra composed entirely by den
lists and directed by DR.. w. E. Barb.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23
New Medical Journal
Makes First Appearance
Cancer Digest of America Is Published Here DR.. William
Kennedy Is Editor

monthly medical journal the America
tanning authoritative articles prominent
field, has made its initial appearance.
Dr. William H Kennedy 62 Hume NIansur building the editor
Phil Rech formerly Indianapolis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23
WALTER HICKMAN

II have seen this short movie and can
say that it is the best and miles ahead
Of anything the association has yet pro-
duced.
Here is definite proof Of how the money
Of the Community Fund is being spent in
a marvellous way"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23

HONEY TAR
Soothes Threat - LOosena tso
Tickle Phlesm
For old or younz-during day
or night-you can safely rely
on F0ley's Honey and Tar for
quickest results. Coughs due
to colds may get serious fast,
don't delay. Get gen Uins
FOLEY'S todsy-refuse sub
stitutes. Sold everywhere.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23
Attack Fatal to Star Emplove

Attack Fatal to Star EmplOye
Clifford Caldwell, SO, an employe
in the Indianapolis Stars compos-
ing room. died today at St. Vim
cents hospital after an attack of
heart disease last night in his room
at the Barton hotel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-05
GLORIFYINo
YOURSELF
S6y AIicis Hart 70
61SJ5S va sEEzcE NC

II you're planning to go South
for a winter vacation, you should
take few beauty preparations that
the warm climate demands.
A bottle of sun tan lotion Is a
necessity. 1t does much to pro-
tect the complexion from sunburn.
Smooth generous amount OF sun
tan cream or oil over your neck.
shoulders, face and hands before
Won step out into the hot sun
shine. It may not entirely pre-,
vent sunburn, but it certainly Will
help.
The makeup which you wear
ordinarily will suffice for the first
three or four days of your holl-
day. After that, the chances are
that 1t won't harmonic with your
newly acquired coat of tan. so
vou'd better take a darker shade
of powder, rouge that has orang-
ish lights in IL and lipstick which
matches the rouge. Once you start
using darker cosmetics, your
need a. deeper toned foundation
lotion. Just keep the bottle o.
light rachel or flesh-toned 1ounda-
ton until you've been back UP
North for few weeks.
A supply of hand lotion y .
necessity and so Is some SORT .,
healing ointment just In case you
do get too sunburned. WIND, sun
and sand on the beach VIII chap
YOUR hands unless you use nan,
lotion each time after you nave
washed them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-05
RAMIKINS and TIMBALES.
These Individual Dishes Solve the
Problem Of How Best to Serve
Left Over Vegetables
nv GIS,rICR MARY
NEA Service STAFF Writer

IF you would serve leftover
vegetables in the most attractive
fashion, remember to make the
most of ramikins and timbales.
Although ramikins refer more
to the. manner of serving than to
the method of cookery, foods serv-
ed In ramikins have a distinctive
flavor. hese Individual dishes make
1t easy to use up two or more
varieties of left-overs and give
each member of the family his
favorite vegetable. Or these per-
picking little dabs can be disposed
or without comment, each In its
own small rankin, no one except
the cook being the wiser. Aside
from this, the use of ramikins is
means Of saving dish washing,
inarmuch as material Is heated.
served and eaten from the same
individual dish.
Timbale translated ii tie L ally
means kettle drum" and was or
iginally used only for molds shap-
ed somewhat like the present mel
on mold. Timbales always are I'M
nodded before serving and nova
days any shape of mold in which
mixtures can be baked Is used.
Timbales should not be confused
with timbale shells which are en-
tirely different. Timbale shells are
made of a thin fritter batter and
fried on q special iron mold in deep
hot fat. They are used to hold a
creamed mixture.
Very often two vegetables can be
combined in timbales. A chea p
vegetables can be used to stretch
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-05

none there. If you have an old
malarial infection, contracted in
malarial country, you need medical
care, not amateur self-doctoring.
Many other diseases masquerade as
malaria" No illness Is properly
diagnosed malaria unless the ma
laria parasites are found in the
blood when the chill is on. The
competent physician brings his mi
croscope to the bedside, pricks the
ear lobe or finger to get q drop
of fresh blood, and ascertains in
a few moments whether the attack
Is genuine malaria.
Dwindle, DwindIe
am anxious to learn whether
you have in your Little Lessons
series booklet about reduction.
If you have I want to add copy
to my collections of your invalu-
able Little Lessons"
Answer-''Design for Dwindling''
Is the title of It. Send ten cents
and stamped envelope beraing your
| address.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-05
> "a SISTER MARY'S
G# KITCHEN
a more expensive one as in the fol-
lowing recipe.
Combination TimbaleS.

81 more expensive OliG tIo III 'hS AoA
lowing recipe.
Combination Timbales.
One-half cooked asparagus, IL
cup chopped cooked carrots,
tablespoons butter, 2 tablespoons
-four, / cup milk, / teaspoon salt,
Is teaspoon white pepper, " eggs
Rub asparagus and carrots
through ricer. Melt butter stir in
-four and cook until bubbllng.
Slowly add milk, stirring constant
ly. Season with salt and pepper
and bring to the boiling point.
Remove from the fire and stir IN
the prepared vegetables and well
beaten eggs. Pour into well but
tered molds, filing them about
two thirds full. Put molds into a
pan of not water, cover with but
tered paper and bake thirty min.
utes in moderate oven. Unmold
and serve.
The foundation of most tim
tardlike sauce. More eggs can be
used. making a decidedly custard-
like base high in food value
Pea timbales are delicious Serv-
ed with q rich cream sauce or with
Il shrimp Ut cTdDIIledt SduCc. IhCJ
are made without thick sauce
since the pea pure itself has a
thickening tendency.
Pea TimbaIes.
One cup pea PURGE, 2 eggs, B
tablespoons milk, 2 tablespoons
melted butter, 1-2 teaspoon salt.
rs teaspoon pepper, few gratinSs
nutmeg.
Rub peas through ricer. Beat
eggs light with milk. Combine
with peas and add melted butter
and seasonings. Beat until well
blended and turn into well butter
ed molds. Place molds in pan of
hot water. cover with buttered pa
per and bake thirty minutes in a
moderate oven. Unmold to serve.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-05
PARIS STYLES
BY MARY KNIGHT

Paris (UP)-Yvonne Valle, lhe
vito az Maurice Chevalter, IL
Giving st NORTH treat by lettlhs
f gaze upon her smart new vera
Korea ski suit in navy blue water
proofed flannel.
The costume consists Vi ms
full pantaloons, with tfohI
toned down pockets, ana
yerely tailored jacket win ioui
nockets. The vivacious little ac-
tress completes the enaemp.e
with several hand-tricots CT
sifserent colors. which brighten
~ Tho costume considerably.
Cpnseouently, every time SIZE
changes her. accessories-sweaters,
Stoves. scarves and socks-she
changes the entire effect OF her
outfit.
Clothes and Kitzbuhel are being
discussed in the same breath oy
the 'fashionables" here. kltHpuhe'
is that little Tyrolean village ina,
looks like a Christmas COOKIE anu
is the current find OF the smart
| world of serious skiiers. aame
| Borea is particularly dua''fcd 10
make ski outfits because she is
| ski enthusiast nefstel an" ~
can quite get the comfort ana et ect
| idea unless they actually indu'Fc ~
T, the sport themselves. one or her
| fayorite costumes consists of baTgy
gray water-proofed flannel panta-
looms worn over >warm. soft.
hand knitted sweater In gray an
CORA wool. This buttons high at
| the neck, has short sleeves and Is
| made with a buttoned strap that
passes between the legs. A hip
| length bloused jacket is of very
heavy gray and red diagonal
tweed, Accessories are very i'm
portant in skiing costumes.
With these pantaloons are worn
a bright red sleeveless sweater
with matching beret and nit
tens of the same waterproofed fan
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-05
.DpYOUR
CHILDREN
By Olive Roberts Barton
S5S55 81 "a sf6VIcT. aasr

The time Is past when Ma or Pa
Smith have to cali in son Ben
| tamin from the hay field to read
Aunt Sophy's last letter. And
| Aunt Sophy's letter itself today is
spelled correctly, contains the right
number of capitals and periods
and Is no relation whatsoever to
tina tclassic epistle of some fifty
years ago.
Parents today are literate and
educated, largely speaking. Ex-
ccpt In a very few communities we
find 1t so. Two reasons. Compul-
sorry education laws that have for
years escorted the young to the
gates of high school and beyond,
and greatly reduced immigration.
Therefore any patronage or
condescension on the part of youth
for pater or mater familias Is I'M
warrented and ignorant. 1t was
unwarranted and ignorant any
way, even in the days when Pa OF
Ma Smith had to add their cross
to the mortgage papers under
Lawyer Browns handwriting.
Youthful Arrogance
Nothing makes me so eternally
furious, or fills me with some
righteous digust as to hear some
young smarty laugh at His parents
because they don't know who
Proust IL. or when they prefer "Old
Black Joe" to Rhapsody in Some
Thing or Other"
When an over-blooded youth
won't ride with his father because
he drives only 35 miles an hour
and calls him odd" and "ner-
vcus," latent spite kicks aside my
patience and / picture a particular
ly awful desert isle, q leaky boat
land rough sea, with this boy in
the boat. See then what he coulc
do for himself in q world not al
ready made for him!
Or the girl who leases her moth
err about her obtuseness in catch
ing on to new wise cracks, styles
ard the latest word in compacts.
We have to allow for youth. 1t
has ever been patronizing to INA
iturity and age, but in the old days
it had to learn two thirgs-re-
spect and patience-it seldom
"patronized." 1t may even have
feared, but with good healthy
fear. ! think it Is good to fear
sometimes, because human nature
il SO constituted that fear begets
honor, and honor is the father OF
respect and patience and lot of
other things needed to season the
heart.
Experience Lacking
One thing that fathers the dis
| Of fhncp forty 10 the
youth movement in our economic
world. Companies everywhere are
employing boys and discarding
men who know anything. Try to
find a middle-aged or near-middie-
aged woman job. Beauty Is sup
lplanting brains.
We've turned muscular and SEN
timental. And it is silly. Even
the brain of a young man or young
woman. however, packed with
"ologies" and "ometries" and the
fetish of Phi Beta Kappa keys, Is
muscular, over-emotional, and 100
full of bIodo. Risk is the middle
name, and so-called Progress.
They are not seasoned, these
young minds. They lack the great
est teacher Of all, Experience.
Youth has its place, but not at
the helm-either in politics, in
dustry or the home. We need
youth, it's courage and its light
heart, but what we can do without
Is its arrogance, patronage and
leadership. And sponging.
However, as it is the home par
ticularly champion, ] still contend
that parents hold the aces. All
they need Is the courage to bid
and the score Is theirs.
Copyright, 1884. NEA Service
Inc.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-05
CHAPTER XIII

Tom stared at the box he held in
his hand. "But darling, it's mag
nfficent! How did you ever :"
Then he remembered. He was not
just any husband, worrying about
bills. He was Gypsy's Tom and this
was Christmas Day, when anything
might happen. Just the same, the
platinum watch rather worried
him. GYPSY must have gone deeply
Into debt to buy 1t. What an ador-
able thing she was!
Gypsy's heart was going very
fast. She stared at him with round
eyes. "You mustn't ask questions,
dearest, on Christmas Day"
He kissed her, penitent and
abashed, his heart fairly swelling
with love for her.
Gypsy opened all her packages.
Little squeals of delight greeted
the scout, the gloves, the flowers,
She put the book under her pillow
and the candy on the coffee table.
She said, and truly, that she loved
1t all she loved everything,
and he was a smart boy to remem-
Der her likes to well.
Then they had breakfast. Gypsy's
woolly rose dressing gown was belt
ed about her slim figure. Her curls
were tossed and her eyes bright.
Their first Christmas together was
being a great success. She had
even set up a tiny tree in a corner
of the living room (Derek had been
rightly Later they would go to
midday dinner at her mothers
house. Tom had brought the car
into the city the previous weekend,
SO that their bundles might be
transported in comfort.
Under her happiness she felt the
tfniest pin-prick of conjunction
for deceiving Tom. The tempta-
ton to take Marko's money had
been too great for her to resist.
After all, she argued to herself,
At wasn't q gift-or even a loan. 1t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-05


The estimates are in approximate
figures. The total for the day gives
something between $500 and 5000
calories, which is right.
The diet as suggested Is an exam
pie merely of the caloric value. 1t
is not adequate in other respects.
For instance, 1t IL poor In vitamins,
poor In calcium, poor in iron, poor
in iodin. All of these might be inn
portant in the diet of the individual
who seeks to avoid obesity or to re-
duce.
Now some persons who do not
particularly like milk cherish q
fancy that an exclusive milk diet
is beneficial in any circumstance.
There IL nothing especially health
full about milk, and In fact should
say milk that has been par-boiIed
(pasteurized) or canned or dried
to powder or condensed or mixed
with one hitting and another has
lost whatever claims IL may have
had to consideration as 81 health
food. Certified milk. for those who
can. afford 1t, is the one grade of
milk that even approaches the
ideal. Often one can get plain
isA w MIN lTOHu a. SOuTCe Out De-
lieves to be fairly safe--cows
tuberculin tested. handlers OF the
milk honest, intelligent cleaniy
people. That In second only to
Certified Milk as q food or beyer-
age for any one.
In order to get sufficient energy
from milk alone to maintain the
normal adult Mt his present weight
he would have to consume more
man a gallon OF milk q day. That'a
rather burdensome qunatity OF
liquid to put In the stomach. BE-
gldcs sucir@ an exclusive milk diet
In inadequate In iron, probably In
iodin and some OF the vitamins.
The example OF q maintenance
dict In merely an example, and
would certainly not be n proper
diet 10 adhere 10 for any length,
Of time. n would be a reduction
diet for n man or woman doing
hard work or playing hard every
day. II would b. inadequate 20
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-05
Five Thousand Women
Missing Yearly in London

London, (UP)-Five thousand
women and girls are reported
missing" in London every year.
Most of them turn up again, but
1t Is estimated that about ESQ
never are seen or heard of aaln.
/ Until recently the British
Broadcasting Corporation sent out
S. o. S. messages for these lost
souls, but now 1t ha stopped do
ing so, explaining that only one
in every five has been traced in
this way.
The 9. p. c. still broadcasts
S.O.S.'s nightly, but they are al
most exclusively calls to relatives
of people dangerously i'll.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-05

The Breton the bonnet, the off tace sailor.
With these in her wardrobe, no spring style can
fail her.
And true enough these three types completely
cover topper territory for the younger set They're
all very fatterng TO the face of youth Although
some of these hats are worn FAR far to the rear
tiny elastics ribbon ties keep them in place de-
spite early spring breczes.
White straw cloth forms the Breton shown at
the top left of the sketch. The crown has sqlar-
ish look and is banded and bowed with wide navy
blue grosgrain.
of fine black milan is banded in white groSgraln and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-05
SYNOPSIS

GYPSY MORELL and TOM
WEAVER are married the same
day rs LILA HOTALING and
DEREK BLISS. Lila expects 20
1--we in luxury, while Gypsy In
tends TO go ON with her job,
teaching In a settlement school.
After returning from her hon.
eymO0n I'm Europe Lila invites
the Viewers to dinner. Among
the guests is wealthy MARKO
BROUGHTON, who once asked
Gypsy TO marry him. He showers
her with attentions which she
accepts because she Is jealous of
Toms interest In HILDA BLAN-
CHARD. After the party Tom
and Gypsy quarrel, but peace Is
later restored.
Shopping for Christmas, Gyp-
sy meets BrOughton who offers
her q job cataloguing his library.
Gypsy hesitates, then agrees,
planning to use the money thus
earned to buy Toms Christmas
gift. BroughtOn gives her an
advance payment of $50.