davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-24

the inside of four brick walls that
represent a f1rehouse? You, too,
would be out in that sunlight every
chance you got and further than
that you would be playing pinochle
or doing something worse on cold
winter evenings.
A few years ago The Times seemed
to go out of its way to rag" the
members of the fire department. 1t
is credit to you that such edi-
torials as the one you printed the
other day appear in your depart
ment. Permit me to congratulate
you and the firemen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-24
TAKE FROM WEALTHY,
GIVE TO THE POOR
Bv n. w SAGE Os0ood

BY D. ". Sage. Osgood
Now I want to tell you how this
government lost prosperity and how
Uncle Sam can find it. A few weeks
ago Uncle Sam thought an ammu-
milton company had been cheating
a little for two years while he was
in war with Germany, so he called
committee to investigate the mat
ter.
They called one witness Il think
his name was Grace.
He said he made 100000 In the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-24
The Message Center

(Times readers are invited to cypress
letters short, so all can have a chance.
Limit them to $50 1oord$ or less. Your
letter must be signed. but names toitl
be soithheld at request OF the letter
1rriterl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-24
Daily Thought

For men verify swear by the
greater: and an oath for conhrma-
ton is to them an end CT all strife.
Hebrews. vi, is.
n
A GREAT nan may be the per-
I n sonifcation and type pf the
epoch for which God destines him,
but he is never its creator
D'Aubigne.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-24

Government officials boast of carrots three
feet long in Alaska, as though that would
entice any one except parents of growing
children.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-24

direct levies which now account for 81 per
cent Of the government repenue-the sales
and nuisance taxes that pick the pocket with
out touching the nerve
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-24

You can think much better on your feet,
says a Yale professor, as any pedestrian viii
attest while trying to avoid onrushing motor
lists.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-24
So They Say

1t has become clear that treaties
count for nothing in the face of
national ambition and of what the
ruling statesmen regard as national
security.-Dr. Nicholas Murray But
Ter, president of Columbia Univer-
sity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-24

Reverence for the supreme law
Of the land is necessary if Americas
present constitutional form of gov
eminent is to continue.-Scott M.
Loftin, president, American Bar
Association.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-24

With higher employment and in
creasing marriages, building vacan-
cies will decrease, rents will rise and
finally construction will start.-Dr.
F. A. Pearson, Cornell University.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-24

Unfortunately, the idea of too
many farmers, and even of cooper
alive leaders, are highly colored
with the philosophy of competition,
rather than Of co-operation-F. B.
Bomberger, Baltimore banker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-24

am peace maker and am con-
WINGED that divorce is often the
easiest way to make peace between
married people.-Mrs. Alice F.
Hutchins, New York attorney.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-24

Power has blinded the Italians.
Their atrocities in Tripon are still
fresh in the minds of the Arabs
Enir Abdullah, ruler of Transfer
DANA.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-24

France can not liquidate us. We
can not iquidate FTance.-Adolf
Hitler.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-24

Member Of United Press.
Scripps Howard Newspaper
Alliance. Newspaper Enter
prise Association. Newspaper
Information Service and Au-
dit Bureau Of Calculations.
owned and published daily
fexcept Sunday BY The In
dianapolis Times Publishing
Co. 2f4 900 ". Maryland st.
Indianapolis. Ind. Price in
Marion County. 3 cents a
copy: delivered by carrier. II
cents n week. Mail subscrip-
tion rates In Indiana. 8 a
year: outside Of Indiana. .
cents a month
c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-29
SIX EXPLORERS
RISK LIVES IN
YUKON WILDS
National Geographic Party
Filling in Blank Spots
on Map.

- rHiieA Prsff
WASHINGTON. March 2e-Six
American explorers are risking their
lives 70 III the blank spaces Of the
geography books in the last utterly
unexplored region in North Ameri-
ca
The National Geographic Society
expedition under the leadership Of
young Bradford washburn Of Cam
bridge. Mas, now Is established in
the angle Of mountains in the south
western c0rns OF Yukon Territory,
Canada.
This region holds the highest I'M
sealed peaks on the North American
continent and the party may climb
some Of these before Il returns
AlrpIans Flights
Before leaving the outposts Of
civilization for the unknown noun
tain region. Washburn and several
other members OF the party made
several flights over the region b.
airplane.
They found three unrecorded
glaciers and discovered that Hub
bard glacier was double its previous
- recorded length
The number Of unknown gla-
ciers and peaks which We have
seen and photographed on our first
two flights IS almost incOnceivable. =
Washhurn wrote. These mountains
represent the last stronghold Of the
Great Ice Age on the North Ameri-
can continent and I believe that
ne are successfully obtaining pho
tocraphic record 81 peaks and gia-
rirrv whose immense size and num-
her have never been dreamed ~ by
the early explorers OF the Yukon
Expedition Personnel
Beside Washburn. the expedition
consists or Robert II. Bates. PhiIa-
delphia. Adams Carter. Boston.
Harvard University undergraduate
student. Hardness Beardsley. Dart
mouth undergraduate. One Daiber.
Seattle. experienced skier and
mountain climber. and Andy Tay-
Ior. native Alaskan guide and snow
expert who had Travelled many Of
the Yukon Territorys nttle-knOwn
trails.
After the ground mapping work
is completed and the days have be
come longer. they viii climb the
higher attitudes.
An airplane. which was invalu-
able in doing the initial exploration
work. also was used to ferry a dog
team and camp supplies 10 the gIa-
cier base camp
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-29
The Religious
Question Box

Readers % The indianapolis Times
are invited 10 send IN questions re-
harding - Protestant. Catholic or
J.uish faiths Questions vii b
ap.usr.d in this column as prompt
" a. possible. They should be ad-
drrsssd to The Times or 10 the Ma
tlanat Conferences Of Jews and
Christians. 2ss Fourth-aE. Nsw York
Chv. where a personal reply - de-
sired Il should b 80 stated
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-29

Five meetings in behalf OF tho
Townsend Old Age Revolving Pen
sion Plan will be held tonight at
.Erech Grove Town Hall: Bright
wood Railroad y NJ C. A. 1896
n. DelaWare-St. Blaine-av and
H0ward-St. Tabernacle Baptist
Church. SO Somerset st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-29

What are the Protocols of
the Elders Of Zion?"
A-The Protocols" are discus
sions OF an alleged plan as to how
the jew is to proceed toward sub
jecting all governments and plac-
inc them under the control Of
Jewish supergovernment. These
documents have aptly been termed
the greatest lie in history The
Protocols IS a brazen forgery,
made up OF material taken from
an earlier political pamphlet that
had no application whatever to
the jew. and combined with the
fantastic idea OF The Elders of
zion that had first been employed
BY fiction writer. GOedSche. who
had been dismissed from the gov
eminent service in Germany for
forgery. The Protocols" we're
first exposed by the CONSTANT
nOple correspondent Of the Lon
don Times. in 1921.
Send Name and AddreSS-All
questions addressed TO this depart
ment should state the name and
address Of the writer so that a
personal reply may be sent if the
question can not be answered in thts
column.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-29

Q-When did Pentecost and Tab
ernacles occur in the year 26 A. D.?
A-This question brings up
the difficulties connected with the
conversion Of early Christian
dates into the Jewish chronology.
These difficulties have not alto
gether been conquered. To find
the Jewish year that corresponds
TO a Christian year. there must
be added 10 the Christian year
1851. since creation, according 10
Jewish reckoning, occurred 1850
wears and months before Christ.
The year IS A. D, therefore, is
3787 OF the Hebrew calendar. The
sixth day OF the Hebrew month
Swan is the first day OF PentecoSt'
Feast OF Weeks, and the 18th
dav OF the Hebrew month Tishrl
is the first day OF Tabernacles.
Here the difficulties begin for
various reasons. such as changes
in the Roman calendar and the
ancient methods OF discovering the
first appearance Of the new moon.
In Rabbi Solomon SadowSky s
RABBI Joshua Ben Chananla"
st. Louis, 1882. PIP. 23-2O the
story Of the dispute between Rab-
bi GamalieI and Rabbi Joshua
regarding the determination of
the date Of the new moon Is clearly
narrated. For further information
see Hastings Dictionary OF the
Bible. Volume /. PIP. All. fl, Jewish
ENCYCLOPEDIA III. PIP. 389 f.; En-
cyclopedia Britannica ~, p. 1000.
Q-Whst basis is there for Prot
estant suspicion OF the Catholic
n American politics?
A-Dscussing this subject in
his recent book. "All in the Name
OF God" DR.. Everett R. Clinchy
declares: 1T is said that there
is danger that the Catholic
Church Will control the govern
ment. But this charge does not
make sense. The government OF
the United States is 1873 years old
and the Catholics have made no
effort TO take possession OF It. To
be sure. in some cities where the
population is largely Catholic, the
number Of local Office holders who
are Catholics is high, but that
Is 10 be expected. In this de-
mOcracy the ajOrity rules, and
II the majority Of voters are Cath
olicS. the chances are that they
Will not refuse to vote for non
Protestant candidates. If three
quarters OF the people in Boston
are Catholics. why should not the
municipal Office holders be drawn
i'm largest measure from that
group2 In the Federal govern
ment throughout our history. the
Catholics have been under rep
resented. There have been 80
Presidents who were OF the Prot
estant culture: there never has
been a President who was a Cath
Ole. and yet the Catholics form
20 per cent Of the population OF
the United States. Moreover. a
Catholic is rarely chosen as
member OF the Presidents cabi-
net.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-29
We Must EIiminaf e

Suits and Topcoats-for now-for S prln'
Sports styles! Conservative modelsl You
modeIs You'll find them ALL! At reeu eI p
Elimination Sale price, they're SENsATI GU
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-29
It's . Sale ofAbsoI

Soon we will announce a new mercha ndIsl
facts! ALL Suits and Topcoats must be dlsH
That reason-and that aIone-exp plains this
fine, smart, carefully tailored Capitol Suit
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-29

Only because present stocks must be
eliminated, can we offer such finely
tailored shirts at &c! Whites, plain
colors or patterns.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-29

What "break" for style-minded and
thrifty men, We must eliminate our
present stocks SO these smart Spring
and Easter styles are now $198!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-29

We MUST dispose of them at once!
Otherwise, shoes of this character
would have to sell for far more! Smart
lasts! All leather! Black or brown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-10

Suits that give You that we'll dressed
appearance and long service. single
and douhle-breasted. conservative
suits for business or sport. With
Shirred or pleated backs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-10

BOYS better twO-pant suits
of smart tweed. cashmere
or blue cheviot material All
ideal suits for his gradua
tion. A real sale at low
price that means value.
Sizes I to 16 years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-10

Here's a wonderful value in
smart spring wash frocks =.
sleeveless or short sleeve. In
wanted dark or light colOrs.
full cut and long. Better he
here when the doors open for
this one.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-10
; for $2.75

Mems all first quality
non wilt" collar broad d
cloth shirts. In white.
blue. grey and fancy pat
terms. Collar will not curl.
wrinkle or blister. Sizes
II 10 II. sleeve length 80
to So.
The Washington times., 1935-12-30
Etiquette for Every Day

Scrambling to her feet when
Claire introduces young Hugh
Owen to her-sitting like a scared
rabbit when presented 10 old Mrs.
Carpenter!
That's helpless Ethel, who wants
so much to do things gracefully,
yet manages to Scuttle the whole
code of etiquette every time she
appears in public. No wonder her
hostess looks on with that pitying,
"why-don't-you-wake-up" expires
sion.
Ethel. the rules are so awfully
easy. A woman rises from her
chair to do honor to some one.
Why should you be koWtoWing 10
young Hugh? 1t is the young
mans place to do the rising and
bowing.
But you should show respect for
the age of Mrs. Carpenter. You
rise when you are introduced TO
an older woman or by an older
woman who is standing; or to an
old man; or to woman of your
The Washington times., 1935-12-30

/ "a cup sherry wine
l cup sour cream
l tablespoon musCatel wine
6 tablespoons granulated sugar
| for meringue.
| Soak raiSinS in water and sherry.
Separate eggs and beat yolks, add
/ sugar which has been blended
with flour and cinnamon. Add
sour cream, raisinS, and sherry
liquid. Cook until thick. Cool and
pour into pie shell. Top with
meringue made from three egg
whites, six tablespoons sugar, and
muscatel wine. Brown in an oven
set at 300 degrees F.
If you prefer serving a fruit
dessert rather than pie, this
recipe which combines fruit with
raspberry Sherbert will appeal
more to your taste. The grena'
dine can be omitted.
Fruit With Raspberry Sherbet
l cup chopped pineapple
3 oranges
l cup red cherries
l pint raspberry sherbet
! Powdered sugar
| l teaspoon of grenadine
Peel oranges and seperate into
sections. Pit cherries. In bot
tom of each sherbet glass put a
portion of chopped pineapple. On
this arrange sections of orange
alternately with. cherries around
the edge of the glass. Just be-
fore serving top with raspberry
sherbet. Pour over sherbert one
teaspoon of grenadine syrup.
Duck With Orange Juice Basting
Place a strip of fat pork over
breast of duck and cook in roaster
without cover in hot oven until
meat begins to brown. Reduce
heat to moderate oven and cook
until meat is tender, baSting every
Is minutes with orange juice. Add
2 teaspoons lemon Juice to each cup
teaspoons lemon juice to each cup
of orange Juice used. Amount Of
juice used will vary with size Of
duck. Figure on cooking 20 min.
uteS per pound without dressing
or longer with dressing.
Fruit Dressing
2 oranges
IA walnut meats
canned apricots
4 boiled or canned peaches
6 SteWed pruneS
cups bread crumbs
l egg beaten light.
Separate orange pulp membrane
and drain fruit. Mix fruit, walnut
meats and bread crumbs lightly
with fork. Add egg beaten light.
Stuff fowl and truss we'll or bake
dressing in dripping pan, to 3
inches deep.
The Washington times., 1935-12-30

'matters. Take them casually. In.
form yourself of what is correct,
and then make the action natural,
habitual. There are only a few
simple points to remember. based
on kindness and good sense.
The sooner you master them,
and practise them easily, the
sooner you will be at home among
experienced people, and a vel,
come guest and companion in the
set you admire.
We all need a reminder now
and then on what's what" in
points of etiquette. All sorts of
useful hints are given in our 40
page Home Institute booklet. Ell
quette For Every Day" Good
form in theater and restaurant,
in trains. on the street, at social
affairs, at table, as hostess and
as gdeSt-it is helpfully treated
with specific examples to make
every point clear.
To or5er your copy, use coupon
The Washington times., 1935-12-30
EorCaIIers

A lovely custom is to have cake
on hand for callers that may stop
in during the holiday season.
The Washington times., 1935-12-30
Mediterranean
Fruit Pie

This new kind of fruit pie is
easy to make with ready-candied,
ready-sliced fruit peelS which come
in packages. You'll like this:
Mediterranean Fruit Pie
Pastry for one crust pie
"a cup seeded raisinS
pkg. sliced citron
l pkg. sliced orange peel
"a cup brown sugar
2 tbSps. butter
2 teaSp. cinnamon
y teasp. nutmeg
2 cups hot water
3 tbSps. cornstarch
"a cup cold water
Juice of l lemon.
Cook raiSinS, peel. sugar, spices,
and hot water for about five min,
utes. Add the cornstarch mixed
with the cold water. Cook, stir
ring constantly about 10 minutes
longer. Remove from the fire,
add lemon juice and butter-cool
when ready to use. pour into pie
tin lined with rich pie paste
Cover with strips of pastry and
bake on the lower shelf of a hot
oven until we'll Drowned Q5 to
20 minuteS).
The Washington times., 1935-12-30
MORE Tafeta
Evening Gown

The winter season is always not
able in the fashion world because
of the many unusual color COM
binations and types of materials
introduced, A smart example of
the mode is the evening gown
worn by Jane Hamilton, charming
young motion-picture player. The
fabric is moire taffeta in bright
blue combined with wine red tai
feta sash. Interesting fashion
points of the gown are the epau.
lets and skirt flounce which are
edged with several rows OF cord
ing. An elaborate clip of rubies
and amethystS is caught at the
neck.
The Washington times., 1935-12-30

do know but there are many de
licious dishes that are always in
cluded on the menu.
In Europe. so I am told, roast
goose or young sucking pig with
apples are served on New Year
traditiona0y much as we serve oul
turkey on Thanksgiving and
Christmas.
In the South, there is saying
that if hog jowl and blackeyeC
peas are served on New Year Day
the family will have money during
the whole new year. Some even
add that for each pea eaten you
will receive a coin. Needless tC
say, this is a favorite New Year
vegetable in those States.
If you are having guests, you
may want to have for them spe
cial dinner. For this nothing would
be more appropriate than roast
goose that has been done South
ern style.
Menu For New Year Day
Barley broth with saltines
Roast young goose with dressing
Black currant jam
Buttered Carrots
Blackeyed peas seasoned with
ham if hog jowl is not available
Bread Butter
Celery Olives
Wine Cream Pie
Coffee Milk
Stuffed Goose
(Southern Style)
After the goose has beer
cleaned and dried, place into
roaster without seasoning, with
only enough grease to prevent
it from sticking. Cover, turn al
intervals so that it brown!
evenly. This is done on top o.
the stove over a slow fire. Wher
thoroughly Drowned remove anc
season in and out with salt
cayenne and black pepper.
Stuff with the preferred stuff
ing and sew firmly. Return tt
the roaster. cover and place il
hot oven at about $50 degrees
BaSte at intervals until thor
oughly done. If covered tightly
water will not need to be added
during roasting, but if needed
add boiling water in small
amounts.
For your stuffing, grind the
giblet. liver and heart with one
stalk of celery, one onion ano
Gf desired a small Glove Of
garlic. Season, brown in hot fat
Stir constantly and cook slowly
Add three or four slices of stale
bread and continue cooking until
thoroughly done. Then ado
chopped parsley and mix into
dressing thoroughly. The dress
/ ing is now ready to be inserted
in the manner described above
Wine Cream Pie
8 eggs separated
l12 tablespoons flour
IL teaspoons cinnamon
- cup sugar
IL cups raiSins
/ u cup water
The Washington times., 1935-12-30

'oWn age; or when greeting a
guest in your own home, Two men
rise when introduced and shake
hands. In introducing people, yoI
present the younger to the older
or the more distinguished, and the
man to the woman, unless he is
much older or a famous person.
When you rise. do so with grace
and poise. Don't scramble. There
is no hurry.
These little points of good
breeding aren't life and death
The Washington times., 1935-12-30
Health
Progress and
Medicine
BY LOGAN CLENDENING, MD.

By LOGAN CLENDENING, M. d.
The termination of the year
makes us pause and take inven-
tory. Wha, progress have we made
in medicine during the last year?
A year i a short period in the
life of medical science. Even a
quarter of a century is not such
long time. as may be seen from
a summary of progress published
in England during the jubilee Of
King George last spring. Three
English physicians described the
progress made in the fields, re-
Spectively, of medicine, surgery
and obstetrics, in the last Is years.
In that period there was no
great major development, such as
the discovery of the X,ray, the
establishment of the germ doc
trine o disease, anesthesia, aSep
tic childbirth. vaccination against
contagious diseases or the diScov
cry of the circulation of the blood
But there was an astonishing
accumulation of data to buttress
these great fundamentals, and a
broad development all along the
line.
Improvement
All of the English physicians
record this improvement, which
has been so gradual as scarcely
to be perceptible. Sir Cuthbert
Wallace said: "A surgeon in active
practice and in daily contact with
his colleagues and students as
similateS SO easily the improve
mentS as they come about that he
is not actively conscious that the
surgery he is practicing today diff
ferS greatly from that of IS years
ago."
Not only that, but surgery has
been universally available. 1t was
not long ago that only few men
in great centers of population did
abdominal surgery. Now very cred
liable surgery of all kinds is avail
able in small cities and villages
all over America.
Sir Cuthbert lists as especially
notable advances:
l. The use of X-ray and radium
as an adjunct to surgery
2. Development of surgery of the
chest for tuberculosis, lung alb
SceSS. etc.
3. Surgery of the sympathetic
nervous system.
4. The introduction of variety
of anesthetics.
S. New apparatus, some of which
has come to stay, even if a pro-
portion will end its days high on
shelf in the surgery. Better
lighting of operating rooms. Dia-
thermy.
The war brought no great
change in surgery except in ortho-
pedic surgery, which may be said
to have come out of the side
streets into the main thorough
fare.
Another List
Sir Walter Langdon Brown,
speaking for medicine, lists the
following:
l. Recognition of deficiency
diseases.
2. DuctleSs gland extracts.
g. Blood chemistry expanded.
4. Improvement in treatment.
1t is no longer only appropriate
food, good nursing and something
three times a day out of a bottle.
5. Psychological diagnosis and
treatment.
He summarizes: "BiochemiStry
and psychotherapy are bringing
new aids for the relief of suffer
ing"
AS to progress in 1885 alone,
I asked some of my colleagues
for their opinions, and will give
the answers later in the week.
The Washington times., 1935-12-30
Black and White

A pretty picture is always made
by black combined with white. A
lovely daytime frock is of thin
black wool, the bolero opening
over a tucked vestee of chalkWhite
crepe Buttons and a tailored
velvet collar complete a lovely
model.