davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-19
Oven Meals
Favored on
Busy Days
Fuel Consumption Is Little
More Than for One
Dish.
BY RUTH CHAMBERS

Authority on meat cookery who viii
conduct The Times cooking school. Oct
p, q and - ~ Ksiths.
ITS a cookery news note worth
J. while. ~ save an hour on a busy
day. So I'm giving you some sug-
Festions for oven meals. to be served
on laundry day or cleaning day
Such meals require little watching
and 70 has been shown that very lit
lie more fuel is needed TO cook an
oven fun q food than TO cook lust
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-19
MeetinQ Scheduled

Junior Hadassah members will as
semble at 8 Monday night at Kirsh-
baum center. Plans will be dis
cussed for the card party to be held
soon and program will follow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-19
THE CLOUD TEST"

This is the way to relieve occa-
sional sluggishness, or constipa-
ton in a child of any age:
First: select liquid laxative Of
the proper strength for children.
Second: give the dose suited to
the child's age, and condition.
Third: reduce the dose, ifrepeated,
until bowels are moving without
any help at all.
An ideal laxative for this pur-
pose is California Syrup of Figs
which every druggist keeps in
stock. Be certain that it is the gem
uine product, with California"
blown in the bottle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-19

one pan Of fOOd.
You viii have TO
plan a bit. to be
sure. for the foods
Won select should
cook together in
the same length
Of time and at
about the same
temperature. An
other thing to
watch is that they
h arm o nize in
flavor, color and
and are
balanced in nu-
frfffr,r1aT "a 1s1a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-19

Mrs. Olive Beldon Lewis will
lecture on Europe and Her
Fatal Alliances" at a musical tea
Of the Calendar Club of Broad
way Methodist church ct 2 Fri
day, Oct. 26. in the church parIors.
An open forum will be held fol-
lowing the talk. Mrs. Charles E.
Cottingham, president, will in
trOduce the speaker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-19
Class Entertained

Judge and Mrs. Frank P. Baker
entertained the United Sunday
School Glass Of the Edwin Ray
church at a Halloween party at
their home, 2702 Sutherland avenue,
Wednesday night. This is Judge
Bakers seventh year as class
teacher
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-19

SIENNA "a natural laxative). Cali
fornia Syrup of Figs has the right
amount for children's use, and this
rich, fruity syrup does not harm
or upset child's system.
Once you change to pure, I'M
adulterated California Syrup of
Figs instead of harsh medicines,
you'll risk no more violence to
your child's appetite, digestion,
and general physical condition.
You'll have a safer, more salts
factory result, too. Those little
upsets and complaints just dis
appear, as a rule when this treat
ment is followed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-19
Are You Making
This Mistake?

1t is not wise to give laxatives Of
adult strength to child. Just be-
cause you give them less frequent
ly or in less amounts. Stomach up
SETS and boDeL troubles of grouping
boys and girls can often be traced 10
this uHWiSe practice.
Try this, instead: Stop all use
Of mineral drugs. whether they
are salts, pills. tablets, OF candy"
form. Even once a month is too
often TO give any child cathartic
strong enough for adults.
Give that bilious boy or girl a
gentle liquid laxative when con-
stipated, and little less if dose is
repeated until bowels seem to be
moving regularly and thoroughly
without need of help.
Whca 70 Use
Use a liquid laxative containing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-19

Why does a mothers watchfulness
and care sometimes fail to help
the boy or girl whose bowels are
not regular?
Often it's because the average
mother gives any laxative the
family may be using.
The doctor would give liquid
laxative of suitable ingredients,
suitable strength, and in suitable
amount.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-19

Use a liquid laxative containing
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-06-07

family. She left early Friday morning
with Miss Katherine Peterson on q
motor trip to points in North Dakota.
Miss Peterson will visit relatives at
Verona and Miss Clausen will visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Crum (Cora
Uvass) at La Moure.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph c. Johnson
with Mr.. and Mrs. Hjalmar Johnson
and Mr.. and Mrs. o. C. Erickson and
their families gathered at the Carl
Einertsen home near Westbrook Mem
orial day and celebrated the birth
day of Mr.. Erickson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wendtland of
Hutchinson were guests Sunday of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Werner. Mrs.
Wendtland is sister of Mr.. Werner.
Mr. and Mrs Axel Stark of St James
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Polzin of LETTERS
met at the Elger Kaushagen home
Sunday and celebrated the birthday
OF dudley Kaushagen and LIE Moyne
Polzin.
The Lamberton Reading club held
its annual picnic Thursday evening
at Kuhar park.
Miss Sara Unger, Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Unger and Gerhardt Hoffrogge
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Schultz and observed the birth
day anniversary of Mrs. Schultz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph C. johnson
drove to West Concord Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest johnson of West
brook, and spent the day with Mr..
and Mrs. H. H. johnson pauline
Johnson) and family. They also visi-
ted at Rochester.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. R. Otis and Mr..
and Mrs. Detmer Kluegel were Red
wood Falls visitors Sunday evening.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-06-07
Morgan

Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. West and son,
Kenneth with Mrs. Walter Ball, all
of Brownton attended commence
ment exercises Thursday evening.
DR.. and Mrs. ]. D. Keith and family
were at Wabasso Wednesday where
DR.. Keith took part in Memorial Day
exercises of the American Legion
Auxiliary.
Gene Shank and Mr.. and Mrs. Han
ford of Sioux City, Iowa were guests
at the j. A. Shank home a few hours
Saturday afternoon.
Miss Edith Peterson completed a
business course at Dana College at
Blair, Nebraska. Her parents, Mr.. an
Mrs. Jens Peterson went to Mountain
Lake by car and met her. She will
spend the summer here.
Mrs. Mary Anderson of St. Paul
spent from Thursday until Sunday
with her daughter, Mrs. F. E. Crock
er and family.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-06-07
GALES NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Reynolds en-
tertained Sunday at dinner and sup
per when their ruests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Hansen and three children,
Mr.. and Mrs. August Schmidt and
son, Henry, all from near Walnut
Grove. Mrs. Henry Flesner and baby,
Miss Florence West and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Flesner and Jean.
Paul Olson left Saturday for st.
Paul for short visit with his sister
Mrs. Adolph Johnson and Miss Edith
Olson
The get-together meeting was held
Friday evening at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Munson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Setsvold en-
tertained few friends and relatives
Wednesday in honor of their daughter,
Arlene's thirteenth birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Nemitz and
two children and Mrs. Henry Aldrich
attended a shower Thursday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Kemnitz
of Redwood Falls for Miss Evelyn
Kemnitz whose marriage to Charles
F Lassow occurred Sunday. Miss
Kemnitz is niece of Mr.. Nemitz and
Mrs. Aldrich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Munson, Mr.
and Mrs. Glenn Johnson, Mr. and Mrs
Frank Flesner. Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip
Reynolds, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur
Flesner, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Flesnel
and their families and Thomas Graft
spent Memorial day fishing at LAKE
Shetek.
Ed Michigan, Martin Grunden, Franl
Flesner and Alanson Reynolds were
business callers in Redwood Falls Fri
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Larson and chill
dren, Lucille, Donald, and Myrtle
from Minneapolis were callers at tn,
Ed Michigan home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Flesner ant
daughter, Jean, were Sunday guest.
at the George Flesner home.
Miss Helene McCulla who ha
taught school in Ruthton the pas
year returned to her home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Reynolds ant
family We're Sunday supper guests a
the Caleb Olson home.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-06-07

Elmer Franta, Otto Franta, Peter
Cantine, and Lloyd Peavey left Sat
urday evening to spend a few days
fishing at Osakis.
| Mrs. Fred Fox and Mrs. p. N. Illg
of Revere accompanied their brother
John Shorts, to the University hospi-
tai at Minneapolis Wednesday where
the latter will receive medical atten-
ton. The former two returned Friday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. ]. Franta were en-
tertained at dinner at the Otto Fran
ia home Memorial day.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Torney and
| family were visitors at he Rud-
olph Rick home at Springfield Sum
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Sinclair OF
Mankato spent Friday and Saturday
at the D. E. Sinclair home and attend
ed the graduation of the formers Sis
ter, Cathryn, Friday evening. :,
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Wagner and
son, Leon, and daughter, Lavonfle and
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Hall of Austin
and Henry Berg and sons and daugh-
ter, Laura of Clements were dinner
guests at the George Anton home
Memorial day.
Mrs. R. F. Druck and Katie Matt
son were visitors at Redwood Falls
Wednesday afternoon.
A large crowd from here attended
the Foresters picnic at Seaforth Sun
day. The kittenball game between
Wabasso and Seaforth was won by
Wabasso Fl to 10.
The Rural mail carriers and the
Auxiliary had their yearly meeting at
County Center park Tuesday after
noon. Election of officers took place
and later a lunch was served.
Mrs. Joseph Johanneck and daugh-
ter, Elvera attended the funeral of
Miss Genevieve Dickmeier, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. William Dick
meier, at Franklin Memorial day.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. F.. Druck and
daughter, Genevieve and Mr.. and Mrs.
Sylvester Zeren attended the kitten
ball game at Lucan Tuesday eve
ming.
Mrs. Wallace Simpson and brother,
Richard LEM returned Thursday from
few days visit with relatives at
Willmar. Their nieces, Chanlal and
Maxine LEM, accompanied them home
for a visit.
Rev. and Mrs. James Rutgers re-
turned Thursday from few days
outing at their cottage at Lake Kor-
onis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Schueller and
son, Ambrose, motored to Mankato
Sunday morning to get their daugh-
ter, Dorothy and Dorothy Pollen who
have attended Good Counsel Academy
the past year to spend their vacation
at their homes here.
Elenora Goche closed her school at
district IS with picnic Sunday.
The Misses Coletta Breu and Inez
Weldon spent Friday and Saturday
with their friend, Unetta Zieske, east
of town.
MIR. and Mrs. Wallace Simpson,
Richard LEM and the Misses Chanlal
and Maxine LEM and Cathryn Sim
clair attended the picnic and singing
at Fort Ridgley Sunday.
Mesdames Elmer Franta, Peter
Cantine, Otto Franta and Lloyd Pea
vey spent Sunday at Waseca visiting
Mrs. Violet Franta and attended the
convention at New Ulm in the after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. F. Druck and Mrs.
James Smith were visitors at Lucan
Friday afternoon.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-06-07

POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT =
Prepared and ordered published by L.
j. Kise, Redwood Falls, Mimi, in his
own behalf, for which $1.25 will be
paid.
Evening star., 1934-04-09

The police, in Milton A. Elliott's
opinion, should have known enough
zoology to refrain from shooting his
harmless kinkajou, which Is neither
an American potto, a monkey, a rae
coon, a yellow Ilemur, a Mexican
weasel or honey bear.
The mistake wasSnot fatal, however,
as the bullet only nicked the heshy
part of the kinkajou's neck and
shoulder as it gamboled about fire
escapes in the 21O0 block of street
last night, to the amusement as well
as CONSERVATION of large crowd.
For a time the kinkajou, which had
escaped from 1920 Twenty-first street
by enlarging hole in a screen door,
was an animated question mark to the
crowd, doing tricks with its tail like
a monkey and climbing about like a
raccoon.
1T looks like monkey to me-" said
a man in bathrobe and pajamas, as
the kinkajou hung from the fire es-
cape by its tail.
Nav" another spectator disagreed.
cts a cross between q monk and 9
wildcat. that's what it is. Those
things are ferocious, take it from mel"
BY the time four police scout cars
had arrived the animal was holding
Evening star., 1934-04-09
LIQUOR DEALERS
RECEIVE WARNING
A. B. c. Board Reminds
Them to File Statement
of Purchases.

As a result Of the Alcoholic Bever-
age Control Boards warning that
failure to submit sworn statements of
the amounts of beverages purchased
during the past month. as required by
the District Of Columbia liquor law,
would result in revocation of dealers
licenses, the A. B. G. Boards Offices
today were jammed with very much
concerned dealers armed with their
statements.
Up to the close of the day Saturday
only 81 out of 900 establishments had
filed their statements and midnight
tomorrow is the deadline.
Most of the dealers who hastened
to file their statements today, follow
ing publication of the liquor control
boards warning, explained they didn't
realize that all dealers were required
to file such statement each and
every month.
The personnel Of the A. B. c. Board
today is preparing to handle a heavy
load throughout tomorrow in the be-
lief that all dealers will come forward
with their statements.
If they do not, delinquents will be
summoned the first thing Wednesday
morning to show cause why their
licenses should not be revoked.
Evening star., 1934-04-09

forth from a nearby tree. The au-
dience wasn't appreciative. however.
and the animal started for a more
receptive neighborhood.
Unable to catch the fugitive, Po-
liceman Elmer Dalstrom of No. 3 pre-
cinct wounded it with his revolver.
At this time Officer w. w. Stiles. of
duty and on his way home. chanced
by. He recognized the animal and,
even knowing its street address. ad-
vanced boldly and gathered it in his
arms, much to the amazement of the
crowd.
The kinkajou was returned home
and then taken to a veterinarian to
have the wound treated.
Mr.. Elliott said the shooting was
"dastardly deed" He said the kinka-
jou belonged to his daughter, that it
had been in the family two years since
he was obtained in Ecuador and that
he was the favorite pet of a 3-year-old
child and was perfectly harmless.
Returning with the pet, Mr. Elliott
said, his daughter lost him while
changing boats at Panama. The boat
she changed from proceeded to New
York and the kinkajou's mistress
landed at Miami From here she wired
to New York and the kinkajou was
captured when the New York boat
docked and sent on to Washington.
Evening star., 1934-04-09
HARBOR POLICE RESCUE SAILOR
WHO CHANGES SWIMMING PLANS

Thomas Byrnes, 20, a sailor attached
to the navy yard, was standing in
the middle of Anacostia Bridge at 8
am. today when he had an idea to
60 swimming.
1t seemed like a good hunch, so
Byrnes. without more ado, climbed to
the railing lid cived in. Subsequent
events showed he vas one man who
could afford to leap before he looked.
For quite unawal. of Byrnes, harbor
police of the night patrol were cor.ling
up Anacostia River in their i,oat.
Almost under the bridge, they heard
Byrnes, or, rather, they heard Q very
fine splash. Contact with the chilly
water produced q mental revolution
in Byrnes.
Standing on the bridge. he had
wanted nothing so much as q swim,
as, according to police, he had been
drinking something stimulating. Once
in the water, however, he lost his zest
and began to lor-: for dry land.
Evening star., 1934-04-09

In the absence Of this, Byrn.s chose
the nearest pier and chung on while
he shouted for help, which was at
hand anyhow.
Pvts. Frank McGrath and T. D.
Bailey plucked Byrnes from the water
and took him to Casualty Hospital.
The sailor recovered almost immedi-
ately from the effects Of too much
water, and was turned over to naval
authorities in event he needed to re-
cov-r further.
THAT was nothing" scoffed q har-
Dor policeman, 1T was all In fun for
Byrnes.
Take what happened under that
same bridge several years ago. A
woman decided to end It all, but
charged her mind on the way down.
$50 what3 Well, we were so
close under the bridge with that boat
she almost jumped into the seat which
she occupied on her way ashore. Serv-
ice, huh?"
Evening star., 1934-04-09
FARLEY TO MOVE
in NEW QUARTERS
Postmaster General Will
Make Change Some Time
Early in May.

While several other Government
units already have moved into the
magnificent new Post once Depart
ment Building, at Twelfth street and
General Farley probably will move
his own department across the street
shortly after May l., it was learned
today.
During the week end more than
300 employees Of the Federal Home
Loan Bank Board, the Home Owners
Loan Corporation and the Federal
Savings and Loan Association were
transferred from the Department. of
Commerce Building. where they had
been for a year or more. They now
are stationed on the seventh floor of
the new building.
The moving took two days, Satur-
day and Sunday, and was not COM
pleted until late yesterday. Conse-
quently with desks, filing cabinets
and other appurtenances to be placed
in position, the personnel reporting
to work for the first time this morn
ing in their new location, were busy
trying to get their new home in
order.
The physical work of moving many
truckloads Of equipment. was per-
formed by several dozen workmen of
the Division of Government Space
Control, under the. Interior Depart
ment. The new space was allocated
by Secretary Of the Interior Ickes.
About $4,000 square feet was set aside
in the new building. for the three
agencies moving in over the week end.
John H. Fahey, who is chairman
Of the Home Loan Board and chair
man of the board Of directors of the
Home Owners Loan Corporation,
headed the group which moved in
today. These groups constitute the
second installment to move in, others
already having been given space.
Evening star., 1934-04-09
GARNETT PROTEST
GIVEN COMMITTEES
Resolution of Woman's Bar Asso-
citation Received by Senate
and House Groups.

The House and Senate Judiciary
and District Committees have received
copies Of the resolution adopted sew
eral days ago by the woman's Bar
Association Of the District, criticizing
District Attorney Leslie c. Garnett
Tor his reported opposition to the ap-
pointment of any woman as assistant
District attorneys and urging that the
President remove him.
The resolution contains a newspaper
clipping Of an interview with Mr.. Gar
nett on the subject. The resolution
charges that the views attributed to
the District attorney reflect adverse.
iy on the ability Of all women hold
ing Office"
The petition of the association also
asserts that Mr.. Garnett. from the
standpoint Of temperament. Judgment
and prejudice, is disqualified to hold
public Office"
The resolution states that COPIES
also were to be sent to the President
and to the Attorney General. -.
Evening star., 1934-04-09
WE|DEMAN SCORES
DISTRICT SCHOOLS
Michigan Representative
Urges Campaign for
Improvement.

Characterizing the Districts public
school system as rotten" Repre-
sentative Weideman, Democrat, Of
Michigan. declared today the civic
and school organizations should i'm
mediately start an intensive CAM
paign to force school authorities and
the Commissioners to appeal to Con-
gress for adequate appropriations to
bring about drastic improvements.
Weideman, an active member of the
House District Committee, depl0red
particularly conditions in some of the
older buildings, as well as the lack
of adequate recreational facilities. He
said there are not enough Fairgrounds
for the children and those already
established are too small.
Cites Building Condition.
Washington, of all cities" Weide-
man said, should have a model
school system. 1t is certainly far from
a model now. Since I have been
here have made q personal inspec-
ton of a number of the school build
ings and have reached the conclusion
that conditions are rotten. Many Of
the buildings are old, obsolete and
inSanitary. Others are greatly over
crowded. Some have play rooms In
dark. unventilated Easements"
Weideman called especial attention
to conditions at the old Jefferson
Junior High School. He said this
building is located within so feet of
a railroad siding and the children
are distracted throughout the day by
the almost constant shifting Of freight
trains. In addition, he declared, the
building lacks sufficient corridors and
as a result pupils are forced to pass
through class rooms in going from
one room to another.
DR.. Frank w. Ballou, superintend-
ent of schools, Weideman charged, is
directly responsible for these condi-
tions.
Came Here From Boston.
IF DR.. Ballou's appointment here
from another State is an example of
what happens when the superintend-
ent is imported" Weideman declared,
surely nobody appointed from WASH
ington could do worse"
DR.. Ballou came to Washington
from Boston, where he was an as
sistant superintendent of schools. He
isxecognized in educational circles as
one of the country's outstanding edu-
Gators.
Weideman said he could suggest no
remedy for alleviating existing con-
ditions other than a concerted cam
paign on the part of civic and school
organizations to compel the Board
of Education and the Commissioners
to demand funds from Congress for
improvements.
Evening star., 1934-04-09
Society for Child Research
Formed to Coordinate Study
Financed by General Education Board
of Rockefeller Foundation-Head-
quarters Will Be in WasF,ing gton.

color, its size, its form, its special
relationship to other objects. Then
all these separate perceptions are
added together unconsciously, OF
courSe-Rnd the result is an orange,
railroad train, or whatever happens
to be in the field of vision. This is
essentially the philosophy of the
specialist.
The other school insists that this
might be a fair description of an au-
tomobile or q vacuum sweeper-but
not Of living thing. The hands,
feet, glands, etc., are parts Of the
child, but the child is not the sum of
them. They are results Of division,
rather than Of addition. The parts
come from the whole, not the whole
from the parts. The organism, or the
organization, is something greater
than all its parts. It is well enough
to have hand specialists, foot spe-
cialists, brain specialists, but more
important are whole" specialists.
The Whole
Before the Parts.
There Is something more here than
the philosophizing Of mystics. :
In the first place. nobody recog-
nizes the older psychologists sum Of
parts" as q picture of any actual
living thing. 1t Is lifeless and unreal.
In the second place, during the past
few years q good deal of psychological
and embryological evidence has been
accumulated to substantiate the view
that the whole" has an existence in
its own right. It IS as much q reality
as an eye or q tooth. There can be
no putting together Of things with
this intangible whole" left out which
win be actually Willie Smith or Mary
JONES'
There is embryological evidence
based on observations Of salamanders,
some Of which was presented before
the National Academy here last year,
that the formation Of the individual
before birth proceeds from within out
wards-that this pattern Of the whole
Is laid down first and that the forma-
tion Of the separate parts proceeds
from 1t. In . sense, the whole exists
before the parts. They are provided
later for its convenience.