davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-14

minutes or until brown on both
sides.
Another good way to cook fresh
corn is to broil it. Cut from the cob
and cook the kernels in boiling
water for three minutes. Drain
them on a towel place in a buttered
pan and toast under the broiler
until brown.
Cucumber Salad
Pare the cucumbers and slice
them thin. Cover with cold water
and place in the refrigerator for
half an hour.
Pat dry on towel and put in a
salad bowl with mild onions sliced
thin, and a few pieces of green
pepper cut in ribbons. Moisten with
French dressing and cover with
mint shipped fine with scissors.
Pie With Cream Creese
Put an unimportant cup upside
down in the center of baking dish.
Fill the remaining space with tart
apples that have been peeled, cored
and sliced. Sprinkle with half a
cup of sugar in which either tea
spoon of cinnamon or half tea
spoon of nutmeg has been mixed.
Use maple sugar If you have it and
omit the spice. Cover with pie crust
and bake about forty minutes.
Serve with mounds of cream cheese.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-14
NEW VOLUME
OFFERS DATA
ON HAY DIET
Discusses Chemical EIes
mentS Making Up Human
and Animal Bodies.
EXPLAINS DIET BALANCE
Itemized Charts Show How
to Right Amounts of
Proper Food.

Sixteen chemical elements and
their salts make up the body Of all
living animals, including man" says
DR.. William Howard Hay in his new
little pocket guide to health, Hay
Diet" Six of these chemical ele-
ments, he explains, are alkaline or
base-forming and ten are acid-
forming.
Those that are alkaline forming
make up 80 per cent of the body,
those that are acid-forming 20 per
cent. Therefore. in order to main
tain a correct chemical balance in
the system, which is health, the
food intake should be in the proper
ratio" the author explains.
Meals Outlined
Pages are filled with an outline of
meals for active persons, sedentary
persons or children, with directions
for selecting a protein or starch
meal and itemized food charts for
both claSSifications. Hints like these
are easily remembered:
Three starch meals week are
sufficient for the sedentary adult.
Milk combines only with fruit
and vegetables and should not be
used with starch meal.
do not eat between meals nor
when over-tired or nervous"
Substantial Menus Given
Directions are given for the sort
of luncheon or dinner one should
have after either an alkaline or
starch breakfast. The guide sug-
gests anything but starvation meals,
as this breakfast would indicate:
Crisp fat bacon, whole wheat
toast or whole grain cereal, coffee
with cream and sugar. After a
breakfast like that the noon meal
would be an alkaline one.
Vegetables, Dr.. Hay advises,
should be grilled, baked or steamed,
because when they are boiled and
the water poured off, mineral value
is lost.
His favorite desserts are fruits,
and he advises us not to peel any
of them except the citrus variety.
Raw salads and raw fruits are the
most important courses in the menu,
this doctor believes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-14

with pleasant anticipation by con-
noisseurs of good food.
Open house for retail buyers was
held at the Kingan plant Wednes-
day. Buyers from all parts of the
city attended. Representatives from
Purdue university and from the In
diana state board of agriculture also
visited the Kingan plant to view
the beef.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-14
COOK POTATO
IN SKIN, NEW
BOOK ADVISES
Vicomte de Mauduit Goes
10 Kitchen, Then Writes
Recipes.
STRESS ON VEGETABLES
Preparation of CauIiuOwer
and Eggplant Anita Is
Given in Detail.

II housewives stopped % speculate
about the number Of aching backs
tired arms and teams Of horses II
takes as farmers 60 STOPPING down
the rows 70 gather autumnal vege-
tables that come 10 town on trains
and trucks. they might want TO
treat these commodities with extra
respect while preparing dinner.
In his cook book. The Vicomte
in the Kitchen" Vicomte de
Mauduit got all steamed up over the
irreverence with which spuds are
treated 1T Is a FastrOnOmic sin 10
boil or steam potatoes without their
skins ne said. When he peels A
raw potato he cooks 1t in butter or
deep fat.
Choice samples Of potatoes and
other things cooked according to
this authors recipes would doubt
less set the family asking for second
helpings. Here are a few:
CauIifOwer au Gratin
Put a caulifiOwer head down in a
saucepan OF boiling water and boil
until tender about ten minutes) .
Remove all scum as IL rises. Drain
thoroughly and press through a
sieve. Mix With a sauce made this
Vav.
Mix two tablespoons flour with
two ounces melted butter. Add a
cup Of milk. quarter pound OF grated
cheese. a pinch Of cayenne, a pinch
Of dry mustard. Pour into an
earthenWare dish, sprinkle with
bread crumbs and more grated
cheese and cook in the oven for
twenty minutes.
Eggplant Anita
Cut eggplants lengthwise in half,
remove the core, sprinkle with salt,
leave for half an hour. then empty
the water brought out by the salt
Wipe with a clean towel
Mix leftOverS Of cooked meat with
a chopped onion, two tarragon
leaves. some parsley and the juice
Of tomato Add salt and pepper.
Distribute this into the elephants.
then fry in butter or olive oil. Put
into an earthenware baking dish.
sprinkle with grated Parmesan
cheese and bread crumbs. brush
with yOlk Of an egg. Place in a hot
oven for fifteen minutes. Basic fire.
quently.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-14

than $4,000 women to enter the con-
test, the winner of which will have
the choice of $1,000 a year for life
or a cash prize of $4,000. This is
only one of more than 500 prizes
to be awarded and we are hopeful
that many of our customers will be
fortunate enough to win some of
these wonderful prizes.
1T is our feeling that the success
of our business is dependent upon
being of service to our customers
and we are constantly on the look
out to do whatever we can to help
them. This purchase is just one of
our many ways Of trying to take
care of our customers interests"
The above picture was taken
when the car arrived in Indian
apOliS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-14
SALT AND CANDY DIET
USED TO COMBAT HEAT
Steel Mill Workers Given Energy
Quickly by GumdrOps.

When torrid temperatures hit the
steel mills of Pennsylvania, guess
what they fed the workers to help
them withstand the heat? The
answer is good news for sweet
toothed Johnny-salt and gumdrops!
The salt tablets provided saline
fluid to replace the body's salt lost
through perspiration and the whole
some gumdrops provided energy i'm
mediately.
Gumdrops are more than half
deXtrose, which is the sugar of the
blood. Dextrose is one of the con-
stituents of karo, used to make
candy, especially the homemade
kind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-14
GLAZE GIVES VARIETY
Thick Jelly Coating Suitable for
Meats Served Cold.

Meats cooked to serve cold, such
as boiled tongue and corned beef,
may be given variety by thick
jellied coating or glaze.
The glaze is made by softening
one tablespoon of gelatin in cold
water for each cup of hot liquor in
which the meat is cooked. AS the
gelatin begins to harden, cover meat
thickly with it and garnish with
parsley and green peppers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-14

Left RightChc Jackson president the
William Hoffman time Wdman
ervfsOr; W. J. Leith
Raybun district
Company John Lewis Indianapolis Proctor Gamble
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-14
Easily Prepared Dish

An easily and quickly prepared
meat dish is creamed Clipped beef
on toast. Cheese melted in sauce
of creamed Clipped beef is good
addition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-30
Problems of
Home to Be
Club Topic
Seventh District Group
Will Be Sponsor
of Institute.

Mrs. Paul C. Miller Of Mt. Sum-
nit will speak at a home institute.
to be held at . Wednesday st the
Banner hitehill auditorium by the
American home department of the
Seventh District Federation of
Clubs. Mrs. j. R. Farrell of the
home making center will give dem
onstrations.
In charge of hospitality at the in
stitute in observance Of better
homes in America week are Mrs.
Frank Kinzie and Mrs. Max Wall,
assisted by Mesdames G. J. Book
walter, Harold Hoffman. w. Bert
Denison, J. G. Barnhiu, Orren
E. Smith, E. J. Young and Joel G..
Wilmoth.
Presiding at the tea table will be
Mrs. Felix T. McWhirter and Mrs.
Paul Hurt. who will be assisted by
Mrs. Dewitt Morgan and Mrs. Edna
Sharp, and group Of Latreian
members. MeSdames Roger K.
Brown Paul Suits, Robert Berner,
Raymond McElwee, R. w. Watson,
Foster Oldshue, N. F. Schaefer, Err
nest Edwards, Robert Coleman and
William Albershardt; Misses Eliza
beth Hisey, Margaret Stilz, Mary
Helen Borcherding, Elizabeth Hurd
and Helen Coffey.
Mrs. George E. Lowe, accom-
panied by Mrs. Will C. Hitz, will
sing Mrs. J. F. Edwards, president
of the district, and Mrs. w. G. Bar
tholomew, chairman Of the depart
ment, will preside. A prize will be
given the club having the largest
number Of members present.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-30
Manners and Morals
BY JANE JORDAN

physical and psychological problems
of boys. they wouldn't be so dis
gusted and out of patience with
their animal outburstS.
Some girls, to be sure, in spite Of
everything that education and So
ciety has done to prevent it, have
the right light touch with boys and
keep them at the proper distance
without much effort.
Although they may not pet, they
are not revolted by the idea. Al
though they are encouraging and cor
dial, they are not bold or bawdy.
1t takes a very smart girl to attract
a man and still know how TO handle
him while he is in the grip of the
attraction.
Instead of being merely disguised
with these young men for being bar
barb;ans. see if you haven't tact
enough to civilize one or two.
Dear Jane Jordan-I am sixteen
years old and am in the second
year of high school. I have been
going on dates for a year and 1 go
to parties quite frequently. My
father does not approve of it. He
says I am too young and that this
younger generation of people is
too wild. He says that parties are
not good and that people get
drunk at them and girls smoke
cigarets, which any lady-like girl
will not do.
am a leyel-headed girl and get
good marks at school. Shall stay
home or continue to go without
regard for his diSapproval?
JUST N. B.
Answer-If you have your moth
er'S support in your social life, !
wouldn't blame you for disregarding
your fathers complaints. No girl
is too young to associate with boys
though Is is too young for serious
courtship. I can not blame your
father for objecting to drunken
parties. In that case he should pro-
vide some parties for his daughter
which are not drunken.
After all you can not be wrapped
in cotton wool. You have to learn
to live with people as they are, and
if you are as level-headed as you
think you are, you will not be mis-
led by those who are wilder than
you are. The old system of guarded
girls is past If your father has
brought you up to be self-rehant
and f-controlled he has nothing
to fear.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-30

Through the courtesy of the
Chicago e. Northwestern railroad,
S. A Campbell. conservationist,
author and lecturer from the Ar
gonne National Forest in WiScon-
sin, will entertain with talk,
My North Woods Sanctuary
illustrated with pictures Of in
teresting phases of animal life,
such as the activities Of beavers
building dams at night.
MEMBERS of the Kicicinyan
Iva group of School 35, who
chose cooking as their hobby, will
be dressed as cooks and will bake
cookies to serve to guests. Mrs.
Frank Burns group from School
60, which has been studying folk
dances, will give a Dutch dance
in costume.
Of course every group will have
a display. The Shugapa group
numbers from School 81, under
the guardianship of Mrs. Florence
Barnard, will dress to represent
their individual hobbies The group
from School "a and the Elutani
group, which meets with Mrs. Pau,
Loser. will exhibit beadwork and
headbands.
The Aishlu-Ami group spon-
sored by Miss Erma BeidermeiSter
at School 70 chose sewing as a
hobby. The members have made
a tepee to exhibit at the fair and
to use this summer at the new
f1fty-two acre camp near Morgan
town, recently purchased by the
local organization. The teepee will
be one of the most pretentious
exhibits at the show and is test
of needleWork, as making the eye
lets for the stake ropes requires
as much finesSe as other en-
broidery.
The eager turning from studies
and homework to the fascination
of creative pastimeS, outdoor
sports. or collecting, reflects the
JOY of self-expression that should
be encouraged and fostered. Every
girl wishes to do something she
likes and do it we'll. In the pur-
suit of this hobby is laid the
foundation for those invaluable
assets - Self-reliance, precision,
tenacity and enthusiasm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-30
GROTTO HOME WILL
BE MAY FETE SCENE

Womens Auxiliary of Sahara
Grotto will entertain with a May
day party and luncheon tomorrow at
the GrottO home with Mrs. aLee
Reed. general chairman.
Assisting Mrs. Reed will be Mes
danes Ruby Pettigrew. Stewart
Houston. Raymond Ruth, Verna
Kephart, Ira HendricksOn, Fred
Hollingsworth and Herman Blom-
berg.
Mothers of members will be guests.
Mrs. Roy Stebbing. chairman, has
arranged a special Mothers day
program which will include read
ings by Mrs. Arthur DobbinS and
Betty Ann Genny; vocal solo by
Mrs. Josef Nelson; piano selections
by Miss Myrta Tilson; dances by
pupils of Miss RoSalind Ludwig.
Billy Shirley will present a group
of songs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-30
ATHLETIC CLUB WILL
BE PARTY HOST

Sons and daughters of Indianap-
oils Athletic Club members will be
honored at a party at the clubhouse
at 2:30 Saturday afternoon, May u.
Each will bring one guest.
Entertainment for the afternoon
will include juvenile contests and
games to be held on the ninth
floor. Tables for refreshments will
be arranged in the west wing of
the roof garden.
Mrs. Harry Scott is chairman of
the committee of mothers in charge
of arrangements. The committee in
cludes Mesdames John Carroll, w. F.
Hendren, F. R. Fisher. A. c. BurrelI,
Everett Irish, Glenn Warren, R. C.
Fox, Russell Williams. Ken Wool
ling. Frank Woolling, George Klein,
c. B. BlakeSlee, Upton Ross, and
E. E. Gates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-30
4 Woman s
Vie WbOint
BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

A MEXICAN women always are
IN in a breathless state from
the gargantuan efforts which
seem necessary to wreSt sufficient
money from the altruistS to pro-
vide another scholarship for an
other worthy girl. At present,
those of us who are not con-
cerned with getting culture are
concerned with getting somebody
else educated.
Yet in talking to a dean of
high school girls learn that one
out of every seven under her must
have help to get through the
course. It's shocking, she says, to
see the kind of homes some of
them come from. I've no doubt
it is.
Nevertheless, we go on turning
out hundreds of thousands of
college graduates. Is it I'M
deniably true that there are now
more women secretaries and
StenographerS than there are jobs
for them, and far more school
teachers than we shall ever be
able to hire2
Education must not cease, but
certainly it should take on new
forms. I dare says it might be
just as we'll if we could, for the
time being, toss our books into the
fire. Efforts to transform all our
girls into half baked intellectuals
should be stopped We must begin
to train them instead in the art
of being natural women, by Civ
ing them a knowledge Of the true
values Of work and of life.
Those organizations which rec
ognize the need for social service
endeaVors are the ones which will
survive and grow in the future.
The others may as we'll tear up
their charters and send home
their vice presidents.
1t is the duty of mature women
to help girls to see life as it really
is, and what it may be if we do
not lose the vision of its possibili-
ties. They must be given personal
counsel instead of sermons; a
warm individual interest instead
Of so many scholarships if they
are to find their place in the vast
kaleidoscope of the human scene.
High school and college girls
face the task of making terrific
adjustments. They will have to
discover for themselves the dig
nifty, contentment and power that
comes from simple toll, from
gardening, sewing. household en-
ployment and home making.
Right now these arts are more es-
sential to our well-being as indi-
vidualS and as a nation than any
future knowledge of Latin verbs
and geometry theoremS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-30

of the stories they hear, and they
go to the concerts eager TO hear
their musical interpretations.
Members Of the symphony enjoy
playing for their youthful audiences.
Their appreciation is exceedingly
enthusiastic. The children particu-
larly appreciate the interludes when
individual orchestra members illus
trate their instruments. BY this
individual presentation the children
learn to distinguish the tone quail
tiles Of the various instruments. The
French horn, the English horn and
the oboe are favorite instruments OF
the children.
Herman G. Wolff is chairman of
the children's concert committee Of
the society. and co-operateS with
Ralph Wright of the public schools
in arranging the programs to fit
the curriculum of the schools. Mrs.
Herbert Woollen has taken charge
of attendance of students from
parochial schools.
Pupils Of Tudor Hall and Park
school have attended the concerts,
already held at Shortridge and
Washington high schools. Children
in the Manual high school territory
will attend a concert Tuesday.
The orchestra is completing its
third year of children'S programs
In Philadelphia and New York
symphony Orchestras present SIM
liar programs.
The children particularly enjoy
the opportunity to join in the sing
ing of two selected songs played
in the concerts.
Mr.. and Mrs. John HOllett at
tended the Woodstock Clubs open
ing dance Saturday night with their
house guest, Miss Louise Stout.
Vincennes, and Julian Oliphant,
Vincennes. and Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Shea and Mr.. and Mrs. Hen
derson Wheeler.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-30
TEACHERS WILL
ATTEND MEETING

Several members of the teaching
staff of the Indianapolis Free Kin
dergarten Society will attend the
American chind education conven-
ton to be held Wednesday through
Saturday in Nashville, Tenn.
Among those leaving tomorrow
for Nashville will be Miss Grace L.
Brown, superintendent; Misses Ruby
Stapp and Anne Fern, supervisors,
and Miss Ida Conner, advisor; Mrs.
William j. Surprise and Misses Ethel
Mae Akers, Hazel Hart, Josephine
Sherrod, Ruth Brown, Dorothy
Yagerline, Ellenor Parker, Juanita
Bivius and Dorothy Screes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-30

SHINING Whte buttons. AnOther OF the plque evening
is made with wide reverS and also is semiftted.
1t is double breasted fastening with four buttons
covered in the same material of which the coat Is
made.
Waffle pique is seen also in street coat belted.
with raglan sleeves wide reverS and fitted Around
the around the fitted sections which make
the pockets is 'pleating of the material
black and yellow large geometrical print dress
has short jacket of white pique. with full collar,
which comes to deep point in back.
Other suits in natural Colored linen, with
short fitted ackets, both single and doube-breast.
combination of linen and Seersucker is seen in
Ellen Kaye dress, made in two-piece style The
skirt is brown linen and the blouse is of diagonal
yellow and brown-strped Seersucker. A square yoke
of the brown linen is fitted into the blouse and full
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-30
Reception Will
Mark Opening of
Salon Art Show

Opening of the Hoosier salon eX-
hibit of paintings at the Sphinx
Arms will be marked with an in
formal reception tonight.
Reception committee members
will be Mrs H B. Burnt, Miss
Lenora Bernloehr, Mrs. G. G. Nc
Fam, KokomO; Mrs. William Allen
Moore and Mrs. Helen Woodward.
Thirty-eight pictures will be in
Guided in the exhibition, among
them the prize picture, Procession,
by Dunlap.
Members of the hanging commit
tee for the exhibit are Edward K
Williams, president of the Indiana
Artists Club; Clifton Wheeler
Simon P. Baus, Randolph Coats anc
Oakley Richey.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-30

Parent Teacher Association of
School will hold its May meeting
at 2:30 Wednesday. Mrs Clayton
Ridge will speak on THE Wise Use
of Leisure Time" Music will be pro-
vided by the mothers chorus of
School &c.
Demonstrations by various chill
dren'S organization of the cOmmun-
ity will be a feature of a meeting
at School 8, to be held at 3:15
Wednesday,.
Parent-teacher meeting of School
10 will be held at 3:15 Wednesday,
at which election of officers will take
place. Friday night the following
program will be given: Play by
mothers from each of the primary,
intermediate and junior high school
departments of the school; selections
by the junior syncopators, composed
of boys under ID years old; song and
dance by Billy AndruS, and speciality
numbers by Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Reed.
Election of officers followed by tea
served by the teachers will feature
meeting at School 81 at 230
Wednesday. Miss Katherine Leon
ard of the school music department,
will sing.
Mrs. Mary Traub Busch will give
a musical travelogue at School 80
at 3:45 Wednesday afternoon. The
Shortridge high school orchestra
will play. Installation of officers
for the coming year will be held.
May day will be observed at
School 35 at 230 Wednesday with
a program including cornet selec-
tons by Harvey Wyant Jr., a for
mer pupil of the school,; the story of
May day by Henry Gardner, a pupil
and Tennyson's May Queen" by
Jane Flora, with musical accom-
paniment.
Vernon Parker will speak or
Growing Up With Our Children
at School So at Wednesday. Music
will be provided. Election of Off
GERS will be held.
DR.. Herman Morgan will speak in
the interest of health week at
School 46 at 230 Wednesday. Plays
will be given by the Ia grade under
the direction of Miss Frances Helle-
man, and by the 4AB under the di-
rection Of Miss Myla Smith. Elec-
ton of officers is scheduled.
A program by the junior high
school glee club will be a feature OF
the meeting at School 81 at 2:45
Wednesday, Election of officers also
will be held
A musical program by children of
the school will be given at School
% at $40 Wednesday. officers will
be elected and tea will be served.