davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-20
Business WOmen's Club
Detectives Outlined by
Louise Ford, President
Development of Helpful Leadership Along
Economic Lines Among Aims of
Professional Groups.
BY LOUISE r. FOrD

This is The first Of a series OF an. ds BY Presidents Of eadinE Womsns
ORGANIZATIONS. in which plans for the cominEv will be discussed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-20
Mrs. G. o. Robinson

MIS-. z. .. hUUHHSUH
inn Hobby Editor
Swimming M diving soothe m rest
And auet the jaded nerves
M help display fair uchrtude
Composed of hills M curves.
The groTn ugIynh a wdeTT to style
Prefer the onhne of a pool
Well guarded. safe m warm.
The children in the shallow part
Paddle n shout with gRe
And drve their parents two thirds "nertz"
Shreking Mama look att me"
n
JUDGING by the crowds at pools and beaches in and around Indian
j apohs the people in this city and its envronS have deserted all
other avocations to devote themselves exclusively to swimming. For
those who an swim gracefully and competenty the water provides
most excellent exercise and it also offers delightful diversion and sur
cease from summer heat for beach-bathing beauties, minerun speci-
mems, children and tmd elders wadng along the shallow edges and
even for the baby waIruses who must splash everybody.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-20

ONCE 1924. Miss Dpnnelly has
~ n -ipated in few COMPETE
lions sibly because she now
The Washington times., 1934-07-03

Supper
Cold Lamb Mixed Green Salad
Creese and Crackers
Stewed Pears Cake
Coffee or Beer
No. 2.
LIGHT LUNG HEON, chill
DREN'S SUPPER. HEAVY
DINNER
Luncheon
Cheese Souffle
Asparagus
Corn on the Cob
Brown Betty with Cream
Children'S Supper
Tomatoes Stuffed with Cottage
Cheese
BeetS
Vanilla Ice Cream, Cake
Milk
Dinner
Tomatoes Stuffed With Cottage
Cheese
Leg of Lamb, Currant Jelly
Beets, Mashed Potatoes
Vanilla Ice Cream in Angel
Cake, Fresh Raspberries
Coffee Claret
It will be noticed that both
dinners are identical, and are
planned with an eye to the Red,
White and Blue motif. Sur
round your tomatoes with a
ring Of blue cornflowers, or del
phinium, instead of lettuce and
garnish the dessert dish the
same way.
The centerpiece might be a
mass of red, white and blue
sweetpeas, or cornflowers, red
roses and white phlox, pressed
closely together like an old
fashioned bouquet.
The dessert is very simple
buy any angel food cake, at the
bakers, enlarge the center mole
somewhat, fill it with vanilla ice
cream, cover entire top with
whipped cream. and garnish
The Washington times., 1934-07-03
LISTEN, WORLD!
BY ELSIE ROBINSON

Frinstance-you majored in
Journalism. You're crammed
to the ears with theories on
writing. But when it comes
right down to brass tacks not
one of them will be worth a
damn to you. For it isn't the
theory" that will make your
words sing or snarl or flame
it's the tears you've shed your
self, the fears you've felt, the
hate that has burned, the hope
that has healed you, the
laughter that's carried you
along. And you'll never learn
these by taking assignments
from any editor. But only
from that old gal, Life, herself.
And that goes-no matter
who you are or what you want
to do. The vital and enduring
facts of life can't be found be-
tween books.
SWEAT-that's the POSTCARD.
uate course you'll have to take
before you'll be worth a boot
in any business or profession,
youngster. Sweat your own
and the other guys. The why
and wherefore.
PEOPLE. People hustling you.
People laughing at YOU, People
cheating you. People telling
you to go to hell. People for.
getting all about you-wrestling
with their own problems.
LIFE. The vast, unconquer.
able, amending mystery Of life.
Life-that hasn't any rules or
answers no pretty plots - no
beginnings or endings. Life
that will lust 60 rollin' along"
whether you like it or not.
People-Life-Hard Work. A
tough combination that will
take all the fizz out Of you.
That will give you something
college courses and fright jobs"
can never give you-A PROPER
ESTIMATE OF YOUR UNIM.
PORTANCE "A HUMBLING
GLIMPSE OF YOUR TERRIFIC
IMPORTANCE.
So-pass up that Right Job
and take ANY job that will lead
you away from success and Sc.
curity, comfort and complacence.
into the clamor and chaos Of
Life. And then. maybe, if you
have the courage to take it,
you'll be worth something a
year hence. And, if you haven't
its as we'll to learn the Bad
News right now.
Copyright. 1884. King Features
Syndicate, Inc)
The Washington times., 1934-07-03

would be to walk into that
snap which you so covet. For
you'll not be ready for any
real job, nor will any real job
be ready for you, until you've
tackled a proposition concern
ing which you are, as yet,
entirely ignorant.
Meaning what?
Meaning LIFE, ITSELF 1.
IN PERSON, NOT A CAMPUS
TALKIE.
Right now you're thinking
how grand it would be if you
could get a place in some big
office, school, engineering prof.
ect, hospital. editorial room or
other highly specialized and
lucrative niche.
And you'd boot with amaze
ment if anyone advised you to
spend the next year digging
bitches, burning brush, hashing
in restaurants, swabbing down
decks or selling neckties- al
most nothing q week-wiGh
large, gritty gobs of loneliness,
encouragement, humiliation and
anxiety thrown in for good
measure. Yet the simple truth
is this
If you were able to choose
between the two programs,
you'd come out ahead if you
took the tough spot.
The Washington times., 1934-07-03
BY JULIET SHELBY

Although I don't want to be
. Gertie Gloom, I would like to
send you on your holiday cavort-
ing with a first-aid kit tucked
IN your lunch basket or beach
bag! There is no telling when
you might need it, and it gives
q comfortable feeling If you
have it along.
Record has it that minor
and major accidents are pretty
numerous on the Fourth of July.
Fingers, legs and faces Of chill
dren get burned, and older
people, who are so delighted to
escape the city for a day, forget
they have dollhouse skins, and
sunburn themselves or get sun
stroke or skin poiSonings.
Many little mishapS are likely
TO occur, and much pain can be
avoided if these minor injuries
are treated quickly and wisely
on the spot; also, prompt treat
ment may prevent scars that
would permanently mar good
looks.
Then, too, there is always the
danger of greater accidents. On
Independence Day otherwise
cautious and quiet citizens fling
all restraint to the winds and
enter into the spirit that cele-
brateS the day. Too often this
celebrating causes serious acct
dents and suffering and anyone
Is liable to be called upon to ad-
minister relief to some victim.
II proper assistance is given
ct oqee, serious consequences
The Washington times., 1934-07-03

may be avoided, so it is well to
know what to do in case of emer-
gency and to have something
at hand to do it with.
The kit I have in mind in.
cludes a concise and clear out
line of first aid. It tells you
how to meet most emergencies,
and its brief chapter on domeS-
tic emergencies is a joy to
mothers.
The kit itself contains the
necessary equipment to give
prompt and efficient treatment
after accidents. And this valu-
able "ounce Of prevention" costs
SO little that there is no excuse
for any household to be without
one.
Remember that the right
thing done at the right time not
only relieves suffering, but may
save a life or prevent serious
blemiShes of beauty. So be a
Good Samaritan and carry a
first-aid kit with you-just in
easel
If you want to know where
you can procure any article
mentioned in this column,
phone The Washington Times,
District 1000, Extension 2S3,
between 9 a. m. and s p. m.
daily, and iup to 1 p. m. on
Saturdays. Please do not write
unless you live outside the city,
in which case inclOSe
stamped, self-addreSsed en-
veIOpe.
Copyright. 1894. King Features
4 Syndicate, Incl
The Washington times., 1934-07-03
Distemper Must
Be Treated
Promptly
By LIZ HUME

The most dread of all canine
diseases is perhaps distemper-
and, Of course, the wonderful
advances in science have made
1t possible to cope very success
fully with this disease, through
innoculation. However, many
dogs still contract it, so 1t Is
well to know the symptoms.
The first symptom is usually
a subnormal state of the mental
faculties. The patient is dull,
lifeless, loses interest in what IS
going on about him and does
not display his usual affection
for his master. A slight water
ing of the eyes is noticeable dur
ing the day and in the morn
ING there will be a slight dis
charge in the corner OF eacn
eye.
Symptoms
There also is a watery dis
charge from the nostrils that
becomes thicker as the disease
progresses and both the eyes
and the nostrils require frequent
sponging to keep them clear.
Another symptom is a dry
husky cough, as II he had a
straw in his throat.
This cough is particularly
noticeable if the dog moves
around or exertS himself. The
patient. does not play and lies
most of the time in dark places.
This state of the disease Is
short, from twenty-four to forty
eight hours. The temperature
runs up sometimes to los, or
more, the symptoms described
become more severe and other
complications develop as the
toxins spread through the sys-
TEN.
Avoid Relapse
The owner always should be
on the lookout for distemper and
at the first suspicious symptom,
call in a veterinary and lose
The Washington times., 1934-07-03

must be fed
break t a S t.
and given a
basket lunch
b e fore he
takes off.
The chill
dren will be
tire and
cross m
too much hot
sun and noisy
firew o r k s.:
there will be
burned fin
gers a n q
Singed cloth
4 =
The Washington times., 1934-07-03

inc and Betsy CasweH
Mother will be interrupted every
few minutes for salves and band
ages. more matches, drinks OF
water, or a nickel to buy more
torpedoes with.
It's a great celebration OF In
dependence for everyone but
Mother!
If there is a picnic scheduled
for one or all, try to have as
much of it prepared the night
before as possible. That Will
save a little wear and tear on
the housewife early in the morn
ing.
FOrehanded
Have the hard-boiled eggs
done, and in the icebox; the
cold chicken cooked, cut in
pieces, and set to become
chilled: some of the sandwich
Filings may be mixed today
and sliced bread may be bought,
so that the sandwich making
becomes a matter of simply
spreading on the filling, and
wrapping the finished product
in waxed paper.
"Poor Mans Pate" for which
I gave the recipe some time ago.
is an excellent sandwich filler
which will keep for two or
three days in a jar in the ice
box. In case you missed 1t, here
it is again.
"Poor Mans Pate"
Take / can small, inexpen-
sive sardines (they have the
most flavor and mash them
thoroughly with a fork. Cream
1 tablespoon butter until very
soft, and mix with the sardines.
Add the mashed yolks Of two
hard boiled eggs, l teaspoon
lemon juice, a little paprika,
and a few drops Worcestershire
sauce. Mix we'll together, until
entirely blended, and spread
very thin on buttered bread.
Picnic Ideas
Cream cheese and chives sand
wiches are good and quick to
make. They may be mixed to-
day, and placed in covered con-
tainer in the refrigerator until
needed.
Simply chop the chives fine
with a sharp knife, mix them up
with the cream cheese to a
smooth paste, and season with
salt, pepper and paprika. Spread
very thin. This is a delicious
variation from the usual cream
cheese and pimento" sandwich.
Gherkin sandwiches are good,
too. Chop one large gherkin and
y cup pitted olives together.
Mix well with mayonnaise and
spread on bread.
Have your iced tea made, and
put to one side in a covered
pitcher, so that all that is neceS.
sary is to ice it, and pour it into
the thermos bottle.
Try adding half bunch Of
mint to the tea leaves when the
infusion is made-you will be
surprised at the delicate flavor
it imparts. The mint is, Of
course, strained off with the tea
leaves.
Complications
So much for the picnic idea.
If, however, you are staying at
home, the problem Of cooking
and planning meals becomes
somewhat complicated. If there
are children, you cannot stick
to the idea Of making one meal
do for breakfast and lunch COM
bined, and then have a large
dinner at night. Perhaps on a
holiday your husband likes his
big meal in the middle of the
day, like Sunday.
Again, if there are children,
you can't have dinner that
late, and forget about supper un-
til a snack from the icebox
proves ample at about 9 o'clock.
If you want to go and see
night fireworks, you will want
to be done and washed up
early. So what?
Therefore, as there are so
many individual problems to be
considered. I can only give you
one or two blanket" sugges-
tionS.
No. 1.
MIDDAY DINNER.
The Washington times., 1934-07-03
Don't Wait for the Right Job

Don't Wait for the Right Job
So now you've graduated.
And, of course, you're asking
the same old question
SHALL WAIT FOR THE
RIGHT JOB?"
Meaning, naturally, a fine
position with a fat salary and
a swell future. To which
there's only one answer
mol"
Yes, I know you think you're
ready for the Big Adventure.
The Washington times., 1934-07-03

Y ou' We &C.
cumulated a
lot of tech
nique-you've
hung up a
pretty good
record. But
that hasn't
m a d e you
ready for the
Right Job.
And, thoug.h
you won't be-
lieve it, the
greatest, mis-
fortune thai
could possibly
h q p pen to
right now
The Washington times., 1934-07-03

Advice to the LoveIom
" BEATRICE FAIRFAX
Written Exclusively for The Washington Times

course open to you as an In.
dependent girl.
Eighteen Is apt to imagine
there will never be anyone
else just the same" Don't
take a high school dandy too
seriously. You have other ad.
mirers, you say that's very
fortunate, as you will not be
obliged to NOPE and think of
your changeable school friend.
Why not enjoy your youth for
a year or two without thinking
of marriage.
The Washington times., 1934-07-03
Betsy CssweII Offers Two Plans
Designed to Help Solve the
'MeaIs-at-Home Problem
By BETSY CAsWELL
Womdn's Page Editor

Today might have few suggestions for celebrating the
"Great and Glorious Fourth" tomorrow.
To some of us it is day Of restto others, notably the
housekeeper it is often day Of added work and strain
the whole family usually at home necessitatg bigger and
better cooking and the general Inconvenience Of "a man
around the house all dav''
The Washington times., 1934-07-03
She's Two Years Older
Dear Miss Fairfax:

Dear Miss Fairfax:
The only trouble with our love
affair is that I am two years
older than the boy friend. We
love each other devotedly, but
do you think my being two years
older than he is would mar our
happiness if We married? He
is considered old for his age, as
I am young for mine.
We're. very congenial, like the
same things, and have been 60
ing together for more than a
year. j. B. F..
The two years difference in
your ages amounts to nothing
at all. Why consider it, when
everything else is harmonious?
If you were 10 years older, you
might worry, but happy mar
riages have occurred with even
this disparity of age on the part
of the woman.
She Declines To Go STEADY"
Dear Miss Fairfax:
I am terribly in love with a
girl two years younger than I
am. She used to be engaged to
a friend Of mine, but broke
with him. When I asked her
if we could not go together she
answered: II shall never go
steady with anyone again"
And then she went on to say
that she considered going
STEADY" was a very common
expression, but that I might
come to see her sometimes and
take her out. She, declined to
be serious with any man.
D. r.
It looks to me as if this
young lady were still thinking
about your friend, with whom
she had a spat. If you enjoy
her society. why not take her
at her word, and go to see her
sometimes, but don't take the
affair too seriously.
The Washington times., 1934-07-03

thickly with fresh raspberries
and encircle with blue flowers.
1t is lovely to look at, deli
cious to taste, and not very
complicated for the housewife.
The Washington times., 1934-07-03

AS an alternative, there Is
the man who plans to go fish
ing at some ungodly hour, and
The Washington times., 1934-07-03

Write Betsy CaswelI, incIOs-
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., 1934-07-03

no time in placing the animal
in clean, dry, and comfortable
quarters, warm, but not hot, and
keeping him there until entirely
recovered. Avoid draughts and
dampness, as they are fatal.
In some cases after few days
treatment for distemper, a
marked improvement will be
observed in the dogs condition,
and the owner, encouraged by a
warm day, particularly if\ the
weather has been, damp and
stormy, will admit the dog to
the kennel yard for a breath OF
fresh air. A few moments ex-
posure under these conditions
are sufficient to induce a serious
relapse.
If you have . 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 washington
Times.
The Washington times., 1934-07-03
Serious at Eighteen

serious AT E1gnbccH
Dear Miss Fairfax:
I am a girl Of Is and have
always looked upon a certain
boy as my ideal. I found out
about a month ago that he
has not lived up to my opinion
of him; still care as much
as when we were in high
school together.
A few weeks ago we met,
and while he confessed he still
cared, he told me to forget"
and we could be "just good
friends"
I feel there will never be
anyone else just the same.
Would you take a chance wait
ing for him, or would you try
to care for someone else?
TRUE BLUE.
When the boy told you to
forget" and be "just good
friends" there isn't any otter
The Washington times., 1934-07-03
He Fell In Love

Dear Miss Fairfax:
Not long ago I fell in love
with a highly attractive girl,
while we were having rehears-
ais of a play in which we both
had q part. We had known
each other for some time, but
the rehearsalS showed me how
much I cared.
Now I have a feeling that
I'm only wasting my time,
for she insists in regarding my
lovemaking as a joke.
Please tell me what can
do to gain the interest of this
girl and make her take me
seriously. DOWNHEARTED.
It's not unusual for a high
spirited girl to pretend to take
a young mans declaration Of
love as a joke. Specialists
tell us it's a sort of defense
mechanism" Lots of happy
marriages have begun this
way. Don't despair. At the
same time, don't bore the girl
with your lovemaking.
Evening star., 1934-07-12
EGG PRICES RULE
STEADY TO FIRM
Government Graded White
Extras, Large, Gain
Half a Cent.

Egg quotations were steady to firm
here today despite heavy receipts.
United States Government graded
white extras, large. gained a cent.
Government graded brown standards,
large, we're i cent higher.
Live poultry was steadier. but prices
remained unchanged. The summary
with egg and live poultry prices fur
nished by the Department Of Agri-
culture follows;
BUTTER-one- pound prints fae scorel.
20 tub. 25. l-pound prints go seorel,
25 tub. "a, l-pouno prints tss seorel.
DRESSED PoULTRY-Turkeys. toms.
1ssla, hens. lsaI9: chickens. fowls: lsa
20, rooSters. IOall: Long Island ducks
l .; eapons; 30a5s' keats per psir' younE
: 80 %, SQUADS. per pound 3oa4o' rabbits
MEATsEBeef I2iaa15; veal Ioa11;
lamb. 16a17, pork loins l5al6; fresh
bacon. 19a20i lard, sl7ae' compound.
LIVE sToCK-Hos,. light 4OOa4 25;
medium. 4 50s4 TO- heavy. 4 O0s4 80; PIGS.
500, lambs. 4 4OOs6 so
EGGS-Market steady TO firm Receipts
ssTss ssayy q srss Ras sraesd xh
graded brown. standards, large Y, higher.
Best current receipts I5i7aI6; lower
trades, I4al5: fancy hennery whites. 1sl7s
20. lower Grades. l1aIS. Government
graded and dated white eggs. U. s ex-
tras. 4arEe 24s27: U. S extras. mediums.
% -: U. S. standards. large. 22iz. Gov
eminent sI Graded and dated brown eEss;
large. II
LIVE PoULTRY-Market steadier. Re-
celpts light Prices unchanged. Fowl.
Colored. l3a15: LeghornS. 10ai2; roosters.
7a9 Spring broilers. Plymouth Rock,
fancy. "a; average 20a22; Rhode Island
Reds. l9a2l; colored. 1Sa20; LeEhorns.
Ia pounds and less 15a16; over l "a
pounds, 8. Turkeys; Old toms. II; old
hens, i4al5
Evening star., 1934-07-12
SUSPENDED BY EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK, July u tH7.-The New
York Stock Exchange announced to-
day that the stock of Associated Ap-
parel Industries, Inc, would be sus-
pended from the list on July II, be-
cause of the failure of the company
to issue statement at the end of its
fiscal year last November 30. as re-
quired by the exchange.
The exchange also announced that
the stock of the Mexican Northern
Railway Co would be stricken from
the list on July 10. because there has
not been a transaction in it for more
than five years.
Evening star., 1934-07-12
SPEgiEIESRES|a
,DECtNE ON CURB
:ariy Profit aking Erases
Yesterdays Advances.
Trading Quiet.
RY G., A. PHILLIPS,
| pfea Financial writer.

Aaec<lztSd Fffef Flnsnclal eNFitsf.
NEW YORK. July 12.-with the
deception of a fes spcialties Curb
lsooks we're generally lower at the
Hose today
Early profit taxing, which more than
raAed moderate gains OF the previous
Icsksof, pot the market at a dis
Advantaee from The start and buying
Srdefa IN subsequent transactions we're
hlsuhcient 10 bring the price structure
but Of It's narrowly lower rut. Trading
bss dull after the initial furry Of
lctivity at the opening
Aluminium Co. closed al 66. up Il,
american Gas, q, of q. Creole Pc
|roleum. II. on f.: Dow Chemical.
AZ, up ia Electric Bond e. Share.
l4A. of "a; Great Atlantic & Pa
Hific. i3s, up ! International Petro-
eum, 263i of . Glen Alden, 235s.
bp /. Midysle, 26i1. up 3l7. Mont
g0mery Ward A, 1911, of .. Pan
american Airwsys, Az, up / ; Stand
lrd OIL 'of Indiana. q. of IA Wright
sas of "a.
Evening star., 1934-07-12
RAILROADS TO RECEIVE
NEW REFUND JULY 81
Rr The Associatrd Press.

BT the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. July 12.-F. c. Buck
land. president Of the Railroad Credit
Corporation. announced yesterday
that another liquidating distribution
will be made by that organization to
participating carriers July 81. This
refund will be the ninth that has been
made and will amount to sT26.502, or
per cent of the fund created by
pooling the net proceeds of the emer-
gency freight rates through March 81.
1898.
Evening star., 1934-07-12
BIG GAINS EXPECTED
FOR AIR REDUCTION
he Associatrd Pres.

BY he ASSoclated FTsss
NEW YORK. July i2-Business OF
the Air Reduction Co. was estimated
by analysts to have shown consider
able expansion in the second quarter
which would. If borne out by ofncial
statement bring earnings for the
period in the neighborhood Of $3.50
share compared with sl.lS a share
earned in the first quarter.
Evening star., 1934-07-12
light. 1894. by Moody's.)
Commoditv Futures.


New York markets Compiled by the
Associated Press)
LEAD-Futures closed quiet UNCHANGED
70 ! lower. September. 3.67b; october.
:. 50b; December. 3.75b; January, 3.7sn.
Sales. none.
zINC-Futures closed quiet. unchanged
to / higher. September, 4.36b; October,
4.39b; December, 4.45b; January. 4.4sn.
CoFFEE-spot steady; Rio No. Z. pa;
Santos No; 4. 10l2 Rio futures closed
steady; sales, 5000 bags. July. 7.56n;
September. 1.6sn: December, 7.s1; March.
1.sS; May, 7.97n Santos futures steady;
sales, IA 900 bags, July, 971n; Septem-
Der. .16n; December. 10.36n: March.
1044n: May. 10.51n.
SILVER-Futures closed arm, lower
TO 80 higher; sales, 10000 ounces. July.
1890; September, ~ .0Sb: October. 47.25n;
December 47,60b; January. 47ss3n:
: " CRUDE 0RuSBBBER-rutusss closed steady.
2s-g8- lower; sales. No l. standard, 736
yontEacts July, IA Gan: September IA s4;
OCTOBER I'D .e7n; December. I5 %; Janu-
ary, l5.35n; March. 1888; May. 15.s5n.
Smoked ribbed. spot. IA. Son.
RAW SIbK-Futures closed STEADY "a
TO IN lower; sales. $40 bales. July.
I12lab; October. 1.17l2; December, ] rs.
Open market quotations (60-day basisl:
ehangbai steam flature 7s per cent seri-
plane 20-22s, .25; Canton double extra
"A l4-16s IS. JAPANESE special crack
double extra 81 per cent seriplane 13-15s.
Bid. Nominal.