davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-10-22
Even Good Cook Needs
Good Recipe Guide
By JEAN GREEN

Good cooking is not matter of luck although very
often hear housekeepers remark that had good luck with
my cake today Or I had bad luck with my bread"
The Washington times., 1935-10-22

The. last day for entering
your tGUortte canned fruit
recipe is Saturday, October II.
Mail your taDorite to Miss Jean
Green, The Washington Times,
1917 II St. ". w.
The Washington times., 1935-10-22
Beatrice Fairfax Counsels
Youth Who Has Been
Rejected by Girl
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX

Written Exclusively for The Washington Tunes
"Dear Miss Fairfax:
Truly am in love and we have had some very happy
times together but she she shows encouragement
The Washington times., 1935-10-22

FOrCuLldCely, luck g U
neither the success or failure of
a dinner. At the same time the
The Washington times., 1935-10-22

The two deSignerS mentioned
did a great deal with shirring at
their winter openings. Molly
The Washington times., 1935-10-22
FaVorite

This ,1eeE send IN your en-.
tries for the FGpoYtte Canned
Fruit Recipe Contest. The
Washington Times DiH pay 81
for each thinning entry pub
hShed nert Ueek. Each day
this week, a thinning tavorite
recipe for pie is published.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-29
Maybe It's Just a Code

DROBABLY that message was phoned over from
Il Bethel to the general store and old Bills getting
a little hard of hearing. He makes a good many
mistakes. The whole thing might turn out to be
message for Mothers Day. That a. N P. A. could be
some sort of Western Union code How about, al
though now parted always-Harvey j. Kelly
That's a little better, but it still doesn't make
very much sense. 1t sounds if there were miss
ing word in there Harvey J. Kelly is always what?
That's the question. Surely nobody would take the
trouble to send a telegram to say that Harvey j.
Kelly is always Harvey J. Kelly. There's answer
to that except 80 what?" Better luck next
time"
OF course "preening his feathers" obviously
intended for pruning his feathers" Some Mr. Kelly
has heard that I've retired to farm to raise garden
truck and chickens and he thinks 1 ought to prune
them.
"A round and overstuffed gentleman" completely
eludes me. I have idea to what that refers
what its pertinence may be. guess I'll just drop
the telegram down the well to soften the water. The
sun is pretty hot by and think I'll go and
Jump in the lake and Harvey j. Kelly, whoever he is
can go and do the same.
Copyright. 1885,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-29
They're Too Darn Modest

A to the quality and variety Of hotel food and
the manner in which it is treated, the superior
lty OF MOTEL fare over that of the
American home needs but be considered to be con-
coded.
1t is one of the fondest American faIacies that
womans place is in the kitchen and that by reason
OF long imprisonment there. she has acquired sort
OF natural knack for cookery. Truth however. de-
mands recognition of the fact that the best cooks
the world over are men and that the greatest
achievements of the skillet and spider, the rooster
and pan have been accomplished by males with
rather more than faint of garlic about them.
And beyond this superior efficiency and art in the
kitchen, the male chefs in the hotels have learned
timing and tact in the preparation of food.
Thus they perform matter of the most casual
routine culinary prodigies which, in a household
kitchen, would not be possible without days of plan
ming and toll and frightful clutter of debris.
There is only criticism which would level
against American hotels in general That is hypo-
critical mock-modesty Far from claiming to be
homelike they should have the confidence to adopt
as their motto, Home never like this"
(Copyrght. 1885. by United Feature Syndicate 1ne)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-29

He will have deductions
for wife and children, for
interest payments and for
state and city real estate
and other taxes. Thus IN
actual practice a net tax
able income Of $4,000 may
mean an actual income Of
fifteen or twenty thousand
dollars or more.
Furthermore many wen-to-do
people will still have what is their
favorite investment, the interest
from tax-free bonds.
This is a heavy tax, to be sure.
However, comparatively few OF
our 13O,OOOOOO people have net in
comes of $4,000 The measure
means the man in peace time
industry during war will be limited
to the salary of major general
commanding a division in the
field.
The bill will also end specula-
ton in all commodities during
war. Take wheat, for instance.
There are only a few thousand
professors who use wheat. Why,
in a war. should there be the I'M
certain, expensive and costly spec
ulative machinery interpoSed be-
tween the wheat growers and the
wheat professors? The exchs nge
would be closed. A government
commission would fix the price of
wheat based on parity between
wheat and other non-farm prod
ucts. The farmer would be paid
for his wheat by the government
and the wheat would be allocated
by the commission in the proper
amounts to the essential process
sors.
y n
TINE bill also provides for an
Il industrial management draft.
There is no draft of labor and
no CONSUMPTION of men for the
Army in the bill. But the man
ayers of plants must register. If
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-29
Home NeUeF Like This

THESE services routine. There is no rum
Il maglng in the pantry or kitchen drawer no
splashing of water the subjects trousers as he
melts the dam cubes out of the dam tray at the
Kitchen sink for his evenings drumming over the
hometown paper which has been discovered on the
newsstand or perhaps sent up to him. free with
the compliments Of the management. If he burns a
scar on the table with a careless cigaret the man
agement pulls no reproachfu faces at him If the
electric bulb of the reading lamp is burned out the
motel never takes refuge in the answer that mother
mas only one pair of hands, but sends the electrician
up to screw in fresh one. The hotel has innuner-
able pairs of hands
does the door-bel by some remote chance refuse
10 work the electrician is the job again with his
little Satchel OF pliers and wires If it is steam heat
that the inmate wants there is man down the cell
lar who tends the valves and shovels in the coal and
another in the office to pay the bills The guest
merely turns a gadget and the room gets warm
They may be having cabbage or cauli1ower in the
note but If so the fumes are resolutely escorted IN
to the roof-lne and out through kitchen hue or
used for fuel, perhaps to run the electric sign oft
'front.' In no case are they allowed to permeate the
premises to the discomfort of those in residence
Ihere are neither rolerskates to trip over in the
dark nor year-old magazines accumulated on the
table and the general demeanor of the hotel en-
ployes, with their yes-srs and rght-awav-srs is the
MOTEL mans ideazed notion of the way the f1unkeys
treat the King and Queen in Buckingham Palace.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-29
Your Health
BY DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN-

VOUR golf depends on the state of your mind
i and the condition of your body any expert
will tell you.
know of no game which demands more self
confidence than does golf, and yet some of our
greatest egoists poor golfers. That's because
their very egoSm makes them want TO excel and
they are under severe tension before they start.
Premature tension means failure in any athletic
sport.
A clergyman. who a golfing fanatic once
consulted celebrated mental specialist because he
was always under tension, relieved himself by a lot
of bad language. and wanted to be freed of his
difficult situation.
The doctor asked him if he was happily married.
Presumably his domestic situation and his repres-
sons at home carried over into the tension on the
golf course. That may be the explanation for
good many golf widows.
The doctor advised him to give it up. Give up
what?" asked the clergyman my bad language, my
golf my profession
Well said the doctor. try giving up the bad
language; then if you meet with no success. give
up the golf"
The clergyman said he would rather reverse the
order and give up his profession first.
GOLF is a game of relaxation in two senses of
~ the word You must be relaxed to play it
well and when you play it we'll you relax
At the same time. however. there is probably no
other game that demands the same amount and the
same quality of concentration that golf demands of
It's addictS. Chick Evans once said that he owed
his success to single word of advice given to him
by Harry Vardon who said: Think"
Nevertheless, it is possible to introduce con-
siderable amount of automatic action into golf
There is the power of suggestion which may come
from the outside or from the individual himself
A UTOSUGGESTTCN has done a great deal for
n good many poor golfers. Since the mechan-
ism should be automatic. amateurs play more
badly after few lessons because they put their
minds on mechanism. In such cases both kinds of
suggestion are very useful.
Since many persons very easily subject to
suggestion, they find themselves unable to do their
best when playing against players who work the
power of suggestion on them
For instance merely calling attention to a bunker
viii cause some players to shoot right into the
bunker 10 slice hundreds of yards out of the
way The water hazards are in themselves a con-
slant suggestion to the player of wrong tempera-
ment
A real understanding Of the golfers psychology
was expressed by the famous specialist Argyll
Robertson, after whom a certain reaction of the
pupils of the eyes is named. He said. when look
ing for lost ball. always 60 to the spot where ycd
think it is, then walk 20 yards back and you will
ind It."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-29
BY JOHN T. FLYNN

DERAPS is too much to hope that America create
for herself policy that will keep her out Of war. But
certainly it is worth striving for. The warprofts bill,
therefore, is just the first of great program which the
Senate committee hopes to shape to protect what Wood
Wilson called ''ths great peace-ovng nation from
another war from which it has absolutely nothing to gain
What that program will be now say be-
cause the studies essential to it have not been completed
something to stir the imagination in the sub
ecs which the program must cover. 1t is challenge
to the craftsmanship of the world.
Here is an outline of what is proposed:
l. There is the war-profts bill, which proposes that
in the next war we shall pay fight This means
that every man will be taxed. 1t is not just soakthe-
rich scheme Even the man who $500 will be called
on to pay The man with $1,000 net income will pay $50
The man with $4,000 income will pay $40. The tax so
graded that the highest amount any will be allowed to
keep for himself after paying taxes is $4,000 This does
not mean no man can have more than that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-29

as a Shylock Also we are out
eleven billion dollars. Also they
helped to get us into the war.
Senators Nye and Clark have in
troduced another resolution which
is designed to make it unlawful
for any American to lend money
or extend any credit to any bel
igerent government for the pur-
pose Of buying or paying for mu-
nitions of war.
That all these plans together,
if carried into law, would prevent
war no one imagines. There still
remain the great human causes
of war. But it so happens that
we have no real quarrel with any
nation on earth. The great hui
man causes, which run so deep
and which aff1ict all the nations
of Europe, do not touch us. Our
chance of being drawn into war
is more likely to come out of some
of those irritants which rise sud-
denly out Of the trade relation
ships Of warning peoples.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-29
Immune TO Attacks

I'm feeling lot better already. My nerves don't
Il Jump the way they used TO- Anybody can learn
10 be philosophical out here in single afternoon.
Only this morning I got a telegram sent me the
day before yesterday which read, Have learned
that Harvey J. Kelly made bitter attack YOU in
closed session Of A. N. P A. This morning CThUrs-
day. stop Kelly called YOU quote A round and over
stuffed gentleman who delights in preening his
feathers in public end quote Please let me know
at once what reply you going to make-JOhn''
Now in the old days before I settled down on
the farm I would probably have dictated carefully
prepared statement and sent it around to the
newspapers which wouldn't have used line of it.
Now on account of the fresh air and the well water
I don't to get excited about it. In the first
place I can't for the life of me remember what
the a. N. P. A. is who the hell is Harvey j. Kelly.
I used to know Kelly who had place in East
53rd-st before repeal But he sort of stout him
self. Besides his name Elisha H. Kelly. 1 never
knew what H. stood for. OF course, Kelly himself
was pretty nice fellow who'd stand for almost
anything except free drinks on the house. He did
get a little that day lit the bonfire under
his feet when found him asleep behind the bar.
But even there wouldn't be any sense in his
calling himself Harvey J. Kelly and issuing silly
statements and challenges. I remember at the time
he said he hated practical Jokes. I did know
Harvey j. Snodgrass in college. I wonder what
became Of him?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-29

President to set up preferences in
the purchases of commodities for
war purposes and licensing of in
dustry where necessary. Both
permit Communicating of indus
try. The chief difference is in
the tax approach, which the Nye
bill insists is the one big essential.
THE McSWain bill does not
Il permit the commodity con-
troll or the industrial draft and
makes no provision for financing
industry during a war. It also
attempted to provide for conscrip-
ton, but Congress defeated this.
2. The next immediate problem
is the question of our dealings
with other governments about
munitions.
During war-that is when for
eign nations are at War-I trust
our munitions makers should be
restrained from selling munitions
to either side. The American air.
plane and submarine and other
makers of war materials were busy
selling to Bolivia and Paraguay
until stopped by the government.
AS soon as they sold an airplane
to one country, they rushed to the
other to sell them anti-aircraft
guns.
What of sales during peace?
Mr.. du Pont told the Nye COM
mittee that sales abroad and ex-
changes of patents with foreign
munition makers helped them to
learn foreign munition secrets.
The answer to that is twofold.
Admiral Forbes told the commit
tee there is no such thing as war
and munitions secrets. But, far
more serious, is this fact. Before
the war we sold munitions abroad.
The Electric Boat Co. sold a sub
marine to Austria. The subma-
rine is an American baby. The
head of the Electric Boat Co. adj
mitted to the Nye committee that
all the vital parts" Of the Ger
man submarines were taken from
his company. The Germans got
them from that subboat which
was sold to Austria. And it was
those German submarines which
sank our ships and brought us
into the war.
Il
THEN there is a little scrap Of
l. more recent unwritten his
tory which ought to be told now.
When Hitler came into power
American munition manufactur-
erS saw with delight the rise of
another customer. Their agents
hurried to do business with the
new war lord. BY April of 1884
Germany SWarmed with the repre-
Sentatives of American airplane
makers. In July DollfusS was as
sassinated and for days the world
looked on with the gravest I'M
certainty as France and Italy and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-29

their industries are held essential
to the war then the President may
draft these managers into the
armed forces. They will not be
modified. They will be permitted
to remain with their plants at
their executive jobs. But if they
are found interfering with the
war work, profiteering, aiding
their corporations to dodge just
taxes, revealing 'unWillingneSs'
because their profits have been
cut, they can be modified into
the combat forces.
Finally, the government is au-
thorized to commander any in
dustry which is refusing to CO.
operate-to carry out what is
called "a strike of capital" In
the last war the government fixed
% cents as a fair price for cop
per. The copper producers de-
manded 25 cents. The average
cost to the producers was 1877
cents pound. Yet they held out
for Is cents. The government
threatened to take over the
mines. The steel industry baked
on prices, too. Mr.. Baruch him.
self said, IF the steel industry
should not be willing to give it's
full cooperation because Of the
prices fixed, the War Industries
Board would take the necessary
steps to take over the steel indus
try"
Judge Gary told the board 1t
would have to use force. The gov
eminent had to back down. Men
at the head of companies like
these, thus found baking the gov
eminent and holding it up on
prices, could be soon whisked out
of their jobs and into the armed
forces where they could do no
harm.
There are several points in
which both the Nye bill and the
McSwain bill agree. The McSwain
bill includes price freezing and
fixing. The Nye bill permits the
President to fix prices, but looks
upon price fixing as a minor in
Strument. Both bills permit the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-29

ALFRED MOSSMAN (ALF)
LANDON, 48. Kansas Governor.
A wealthy, independent oil opera
tor, Gov. Landon twice has car
ried his state in the face of Demo-
cratic landslides. The fact that
he has geography on his side has
made him more than a mere ia
vorite SON. possibility.
FRANK FINLEY MERRIAM,
70, fact he takes much pains to
hide, Iowa born. beefy, bald and
a rank mediocrity, Gov. Merriam
is Governor of California thanks
to two lucky breaks: one the
death of Gov. Jim Rolfe; two,
the San Francisco general strike
which he craftily used to bludgeon
Republican leaders and business
interests into supporting his NOM
ination.
ogden L. MILLS, 81, multi
Omillionaire former Treasury
chief. and the real power behind
the Hoover regime in its last 10
months. Mr.. Mills is a man of
exceptional ability, one of the
ableSt opponents of conservatism
in the country. Because of Mills
personal unpopularity with party
leaders and the country generally
and because he is so intimately
associated with Mr.. Hoover, his
chances of being chosen are re-
mote.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT JR.
IS, a perennial candidate for any
nomination he can get. His big
gest-and sole-asset is his sister,
Mrs. Alice Longworth, who is I'M
firing in her efforts to push her
brother.
JAMES w. WADSWORTH, SO,
blue stockinged New Yorker, one
time Senator, the last three years
a member of the House. Like
Mr.. Mills, Mr.. Wadsworth is a
man of ability and unlike him has
much personal charm. In 1886,
geography will be against him and
he hasn't enough other assets to
overcome that handicap.
JOHN G. WINANT, As. wartime
combat fiier, former three-time
Governor of New Hampshire AS
head of the Textile Labor Board
last year he won the warm COM
mendation of union labor. Tall,
Lincolnesque in appearance, with
liberal leanings. he would be the
favorite in the race if he came
from a more important state.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-29

Some of the aspirants know
they haven't a chance in the
world. But they are busying
themselves building up claims in
the hope of grabbing off second
place.
The field of runners as it lines
up at the starting tape today is
as follows:
HERBERT HOOVER, 81, has
i l. told friends he is not seek
ing the nomination.; but neither
they nor Republican leaders be-
lieve he means it. The consensus
among them is that the former
President. still smarting under his
1882 defeat, would like to carry
the c.. 0. P. banner in 1886.
ARTHUR H. VANDENBERG. 81,
lawyer, author of several books
dealing with Alexander Hamil~
ton, and former newspaper pub
Usher. MasSively built, inclined
to be pontifical, Senator Vanden-
berg owes his prominence as a
nomination possibility to his re-
election last year as Senator when
practically every one-including
himself-had given up hope.
LESTER j. CHell-Roaring Dick
DICKINSON, 81, Senator from
Iowa, tall, white-maned. bull
voiced. old-faShioned high-tariff
Republican, who privately is con-
WINGED he is the party's best bet.
HAMILTON (Ham) FISH JR.,
46. towering. wordy social register
ite, a member of the House for
eight years from the district that
includes the Presidents country
home in New York. To push his
chances he issues statements on
the slightest provocation.
LENN FRANK. 48. president of
" the University of Wisconsin,
dark. dapper, banjo-eyed: one OF
the country's most facile word Jug
glers. He rates himself a "ccn-
structive" l!beral-whatever that
is.
FRANK KNOX, 81. (full manic
William franklin. burly publish
er of the arch-Republican Chi
cago Daily News and in the front
rank as serious contender. Col.
Knox has powerful political and
big business backing all over the
country and. his friends whisper.
the secret blessing of Mr.. Hoover.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-29
Today S Science
BY DAVID DIETZ.

THE dav when the physician will insure each Of
i us life of health through a "hormone survey"
in infancy is approaching as result OF the new
union between chemistry and medicine.
Diseases of the heart and other vital organs,
maladies of the nervous system, and arrangements
of the ductess glands may be anticipated and pre-
vented in the future just public health measures
now anticipate and prevent the contagious diseases
of childhood
When the day comes, the skill of the surgeon
will be required chiefly for the treatment OF wounds
and broken bones
The general trend of medicinal chemistry and
endocrine therapy pointing the way toward the
health utopia They have these aims:
The discovery of all hormones and other complex
chemical substances in the blood stream; the de-
termination of the exact chemical composition of
each; demonstration of the exact function of each,
and synthetic or artificial manufacture Of each in
the laboratory that deficiencies in the individual
may be corrected.
TOW the union of chemistry and medicine is
l. pointing the way to better health and longer
life made increasingly plain at three important
scientific conventions which have attended during
the past three weeks-the Federation of American
Societies for Experimental Biology, Detroit; the
American Philosophical Society, Philadelphia, and
the American Chemical Society, New York
Important researches disclosed at these meetings
served to emphasize that the hormones exceedingly
complex chemical substances, manufactured by the
ductless glands of the body maintain its physical
and mental health and control us susceptibility 10
disease and functional disorder
THE time is probably not far distant when the
l. physician will be in a position to make COM
pete survey of the hormone balance of the infants
He will check the iUncioning Of the ducess glands
and tabulate the percentage of each hormone
present.
Is there too much of one Of the pituitary hor-
mones? Too little Of adrenal hormone? Too
much thyroxn or not enough insulin? The balance
will be adjusted in infancy instead Of waiting until
diabetes or goter or other disorder makes its
appearance.
As yet the physician does not have exact knovl-
edge. 1t is certain that all of the hormones not
even known. But progress is being made.