davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-02
OUer-fhe-COunter Next

IN furtherdnce Of its plan to neigh the aduisa-
by Of segregating broker and dealer acuity the Sc
critieS and Exchange Commission is expected to call
IN representatives Of orerhecounter institutions to
tell their stories.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-02
". Y. Bonds
DAILY BOND INDEX

Copyright, 1885. by Standard Statistics
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-02
treasury STATEMENT


bV tNTCU IFCSS
WASHINGTON Nov. 2-Covernment
expenses and receipts for the current fiscal
wear to Oct. 81. as compared with a year
ago: This Year Last Year
Expenses 50 627, 1859 679 81 s2254. O24I73l7
Receipts 233 500. 1854 1913 7S3, 743. 80
Deficit -. 1898. $50 9762 % 1910. 240 429. rs
Cash bal. 1.473, 0S2. $50 90 1901 1894, 3S9 So
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-02
Money and Exchange

INDIANAPOLIS sTATEMEN
Evening star., 1935-03-29
Dorothy Dix Says
Help Husband by Making Him Com
Portable and Well Fed.

bring around them the people who can
push his fortune. She can send the
flowers, write the notes Of congratula-
ton and coincidence that bind people
to him with hoops Of steel. Above all,
she can keep him in the public eye.
instead of letting him be forgotten
because he never goes anywhere and
soon ceases to know anybody.
More than one brilliant man has
had his career blighted by homebody
wife, and more than one man has had
his wife literally push him into sue
cess. We don't realize. ourselves, how
often we call in DR.. Smith when We
are sick because little Mrs. Smith has
made herself so pleasant to us on some
occasion. Or we buy our groceries at
Browns because Mrs. Brown is so
charming and always says such nice
things to us.
A ND the reverse Of this is pitiably
true A shrewdish woman, a gos-
sipy, scandal-mongering woman. even
q rude and untactful woman can ruin
her husband more quickly than his
worst enemy could. How many fine
doctors we have known who have been
literally bounded from place to place,
never able to hold practice anywhere,
because Of their wives tongues. How
many capable young men We have
known who had the doors Of oppor-
tunity shut In their faces because Of
their stodgy, dull wives that people
simply wouldn't consent to be bored
by. Oh, socially, wife makes or
mars her husband.
Wives can help their husbands by
being good sports. No life is bed Of
roses. No marriage Is the romantic
dream a girl thought it was going to
be. There are bound to be disap-
pointments, disillusions, hardships
and work. A woman can take these
on the chin and come up smiling, or
she can sit down and howl and cry
and whine until she takes the last bit
Of courage out Of man and makes
him feel.that he is double-dyed vii
lain ever to have brought such misery
upon her by marrying her.
A ND, most Of all, a wife can help
L her husband by believing in him
and keeping him bucked up. AS long
as a woman makes her husband think
that she believes that he is the greatest
man in the world he will keep strug-
Cling to justify her faith. but the min
ute he knows she considers him a
failure he is done for. He throws up
his hands and quits.
The men who have lost their for
tunes and their jobs and who have
fought through this depression have
all had wives who breathed hope and
cheer into them and said, "Of course,
you'll come back and do bigger things
than you have ever done" The men
who had wives who depressed them
still further by their croakings COM
mitted suicide by the thousands. The
wives who want to help their husbands
can do it by making their husbands
comfortable and keeping them happy.
DOROTHY DIX.
(Copyright. 1889
Evening star., 1935-03-29
Child Needs
Vitan1in Din
Third Year
BY MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED.

THERE is growing recognition Of
the need for vitamin D prepafs-
tions-cod liver oil, halibut liver oil.
super D oils and vioSterols-for much
longer than the second year. It is
true that climate may modify this
need. The child who Is exposed to
daily sunlight after the second year
Is In less need of vitamin D medica-
ton than the child who is mufned to
his nose for his short airings and who
spends nirie-tenths of his time indoors.
It Is obvious from the following
letter that there are indications of
the need for vitamin D which SEEM
ingly have nothing to do with bony
development. Mrs S. D. c. writes:
"I have always read your column
and would like to know If you answer
letters through the mail. have
little boy, two years of age, who is so
restless at night. He never sleeps
through the night, and when he does
sleep, he kicks and tosses all night
long. I wonder If he has worms?
He plays quietly in the evening,
but is very active in daytime. Should
he be given meat. and should his
food be put through a sieve? I have
always been careful about his diet
but, since he had convulsion three
weeks ago. I have been even more
careful. He is cutting his second
molars. I suppose that accounts for
his convulsions."
The convulsions and the restlessness
can much more easily be accounted for
on the basis of a calcium deficiency.
All children do not have convulsions
when teething-none need have, If
their calcium balance Is adequate
To avoid a calcium deficiency, the
diet should contain calcium rich foods
milk, green vegetables, whole grain
cereals and, in cold weather, when sun
light is scarce, some vitamin D prod
uct). suggest that you send me a
Scent stamped, self-addressed en-
velope. and let me send you the leaflet
Feeding From Two to Four Years"
This leaflet answers your questions
about proper diet. Vegetables need
not be sieved. Meat is desirable once
daily. The idea of worms is far
fetched.
am happy to answer readers ques-
tions by personal letter If they in
close stamped envelope-and II
their questions have not already been
answered in some Of the hundreds of
leaflets I have prepared for use in this
department. in which case, I am glad
to send the leaf1et.
Evening star., 1935-03-29

however, suggests that the tooth struc-
ture is changed either by inheritance
or because of improper diet, and that
teeth decay, whether clean or not.
Commenting seriously and also hu-
morously on the question, the New
York Times states that mothers are
now in doubt as to what to do-make
the children continue to brush the
teeth or feed them certain foods.
The youngsters themselves were all
for doing away with brushing the
teeth, until it was found that the diet
recommended meant more spinach and
cod liver oil.
However, the majority of the dental
profession is Of the opinion that while
the process of decay may be the same
in every case, the immediate cause
may be from inside or outside the
tooth, as the decay is affected by local
conditions in the mouth and the con-
dition of the blood which nourishes
the tooth tissues.
It would appear that you and I
must continue to brush our teeth to
keep the surfaces clean, and to eat
vegetables and fruits daily to main
tain the tissues. The youngsters,
however, may have to take cod liver
oil also.
Evening star., 1935-03-29
Shad Reaches Climax
When Conditions Are
Right for Washington
Comes Within Scope of Pocketbook as Wei
come Is Being Given by All
Admirers

scaled and cleaned in the market and
boned, If you desire.
TPON arrival in your own kitchen
1t Is we'll to rescale the fish, to
be sure that it Is entirely clean, and
then wash 1t under running water,
thus removing the smallest particle
of blood. This Is better than allowing
the fish to soak, as the latter pro-
cedure is apt to destroy some Of the
flavor.
Sprinkle the fish on the inside with
salt, and set in the refrigerator until
ready to cook.
The following Is an excellent South
ern recipe for unboned shad:
Baked Shad.
One large shad, one and one-half
chives, chopped fine; one tablespoon
parsley, chopped fine; one teaspoon
lemon juice, one-quarter cup melted
butter. salt and pepper to taste.
Have the head cut of the fish and
tell the fish man to clean it without
Sitting. It must be left whole to re-
tain the Stufing. Mix the crumbs,
chives, parsley, salt and pepper to-
gether and moisten with the butter
and lemon juice. Stuff the fish, place
it in baking pan. season well and
sprinkle with breadcrumbs.
Dot the fish with Jumps Of butter,
turn a little water into the pan.
sprinkling about a tablespoon of flour
over it, place in q moderately hot
oven and bake for an hour and half
Baste occasionally during the cooking
to prevent the fish from becoming too
dry.
TO MOST of us, of course, the roe
Of the shad is the real dehcacy.
Being full of proteins, vitamins and
iodine, it Is an ideal substitute for
meat during the Lenten season, thus
combining excellent food value with
its delightful flavor
Roe can easily be spoiled by over
cooking, and care must be taken not
to let the temperature become too
high, thus rendering the roe hard
and tough. Here are some simple but
very good recipes:
Broiled Roe.
Soak the roe for 20 minutes in
olive oil. Season with the juice of
lemon, salt, celery salt and pepper.
Allow to stand for Is minutes, and
then broil on a well-greased broiler
over a hot fire. turning often, until
well Drowned but not hard Serve with
hollandaiSe Sallce and rarT1ish with
lemon, parsley and sliced tomatoes.
Evening star., 1935-03-29

the fish is almost prohibitively high in
price.
Now. they are at their very best and
within reach of the pocketbook of
most Of us. Especially during the
Lenten season they are very welcome,
for the shad Is rich and rather oily
fish, abounding in vitamins and In
many of the qualities lost to those of
US who are denying ourselves meat at
this time.
THE one drawback to shad, in my
- opinion, is the number of bones it
contains. Just what the living shad
does with all those myriad bones
seems a complete mystery, and GER
tainly they do not add to the Joy Of
eating the fish. However, the true
shad lover either puts up with this in
convenience, laboriously removing the
bones one at time, or, being par
ticular epicure, has his shad boned for
him at the fish market, for a small
additional cost.
This is job that calls for an expert
and is rarely attempted in the home
kitchen, except by skilled chef. But
it does make wonderful difference in
the enjoyment derived by the con-
sumer!
When purchasing your fish care
should be taken to see that the gills
are bright and red, the scales shining
and the flesh very firm and fresh. A
good test for this is to press the flesh
with your thumb-if no indentation
is left, then the fish is in good condi-
tion. The fish should be properly
Evening star., 1935-03-29

one coat, you might like the big
bold check of black and white woolen,
with the very new outward swing at
the back from a shouler yoke. 1t is
lined with black silk for added chic
and so would look well worn over o
black dress. The suit that accom-
panies 1t Is Of light gray cashmere,
single-breasted. with three pockets
and beautiful details of tailoring.
OR PERHAPS you like to assemble
your own, in which case you will
have lots of fun choosing your jacket
and skirt from an attractive display
of colors and styles in many shops.
A three-piece suit, one piece Of
which Is cape, Is among the seasons
novelties. An attractive ona comes
In gray woolen with an overlay check
Of raised cords in the same color. The
cape is hnger-tip length, with round
yoke and small collar, and is silk
lined.
This man-tailored idea for women
is even invading the mems shops, as
you will see by looking at one of their
window displays. There, right In the
most prominent spot, are three lovely
coats for women, done In the most
approved mems style, In tan, putty
eel@ and . 1etyolhing SoSt hlA1s -. -.
Evening star., 1935-03-29
feminine World Adding New Interests With Coming of Spring
Beauty in Little Girls
Permanent Waves and Bleaching Re-
ceive Some Attention.

As Shirley Temples. Many women
seem to believe that the color Of their
hair in childhood is the natural color
and that the darkening that almost
always accompanies the growing-up
process is an unnatural discoloration.
They speak of restoring" drab or
light brown hair to its natural"
color, meaning blond, or Of keeping
the natural golden shade" In children's
hair.
Unfortunately in most cases 1t Is
the darkening that is natural Ef-
forts to avert this process must in
volve the use Of bleaches, and all the
while the hair will continue to grow
in its true shade at the roots. my
self do not approve OF bleaching chill
dren's hair. Whatever shade nature
plans for each child is the most be-
coming and suitable for her type. She
can have lovely hair by keeping it
healthy and well groomed, whatever
its color. Mild blond rinses will help
to bring out the golden high lights in
light shades Of hair without injurine
its texture, however.
Girls below high school age seldom
have complexion problems other thar
freckles. 1t is not Just a coincidenc
that after girl begins to use make
up she also begins to have enlarge
pores and blackheads. The girl
grammar school age should not, O.
course, use powder and rouge, bu'
there are few beauty aids that sht
should learn to use correctly.
! Copyright 1882
Evening star., 1935-03-29
Tooth Care
Inside and
Out Needed
BY JAMES w. BARTON, M. D.

nj JAMEo W. DAh1ON, M. De
A SHORT time ago there gathered
in the grand ball room of Hotel
Pennsylvania, New York City, an au-
dience that overfowed the corridors,
so great was the interest in the sub
ject discussed"
What was that subject. It was
whether the time-honored statement
"A clean tooth never decays" was
true or was not true.
I am quoting from Oral Health, the
official organ Of the Canadian Dental
Association.
Three outstanding research workers
stated that o clean tooth was all that
was necessary to prevent decay and
three, equally outstanding, believed
that tooth decay was due to faulty
hygiene and diet.
Thus one school Of thought be-
lieves that tooth decay starts on the
outside Of the tooth, and that by
products, due to ferments, destroy the
tooth, whether the quality Of the tooth
tissue Ii good or bad. The other,
Evening star., 1935-03-29
BY LOIS LEEDS.
THE 12-year-old schoolgirl who
demands q permanent wave
may seem shockingly preco-
l cious to her elders, but in her

TINE 12-year-old schoolgirl who
demands q permanent wave
may seem shockingly preco-
l. cious to her elders, but in her
own set she is just being up
to-dste. Youth is becoming beauty shop
conscious and nothing Is likely to stop
the tendency.
Most mothers would like their
daughters to have naturally wavy
hair. but some of them hesitate when
1t comes to providing artificial curls,
Will permanent wave harm little
girls hair? The modern wave of this
type, given by a competent operator
who uses high-grade supplies, will not
injure healthy hair. In the case of
children a pretty effect may be had
by merely having permanent ringlet
ends. They keep the hair tidy and
add more to little girls poise and
peace Of mind than most grown-ups
can realize.
Whether child's hair is straight or
curled, the scalp should be massaged
daily and the hair given a good
brushing. morning and evening. on all
sides with clean hair brush. The
habit Of giving her hair this daily care
should be inculcated in a child as
early as possible. This Is the best in
surance mother can provide for her
daughters hair against loss of its
beauty in later years.
The question of bleaching often
comes to me from mothers who want
to keep their children's hair as blond
Evening star., 1935-03-29
BY BARBARA BELL.

TINE new semi-tailored clothes
are fascinating in their SIM
plicity. Without having fiat,
unbroken surfaces they man
age their few seamlines with
such cleverness that literally plain
frocks take on intriguingly sophisti-
Gated lines.
This little one-piece frock is typi-
cal. The neckline is finished with a
modish cape. widely proportioned, so
that it extends over the arms, making
sleeves unnecessary, though the pat
tern provides them.
The dress is made in one piece, but
suggests two. The skirt is plain in
front and paneled in the back, with
side pleats giving hemline fullness.
Barbara Bell pattern No. 1624-B is
designed in sizes IL, Il, 16, l8, 20
and 40. Corresponding bust measure
ments, 80, 80, "a, 36, 38 and 40. Size
16 (34) requires 31s yards of 39-inch
material or 3ss yards of 36-inch ma
terial.
Evening star., 1935-03-29

iTHAT nice British look, man
z tailored. trim, ciean-cut, well
: groomed, spick- ck-and-span-that
i Is the goal we are striving
for this Spring. Plenty OF
pockets, low-heeled shoes and
knock about felt hat all make life a
very comfortable and enjoyable af-
fair. You're ready for anything and
keen to start, knowing how well you
do look.
1--WE have been hearing about man
Tailored clothes for women for some
time now. 1t is not new story,
but there are always new variations,
land some so new that they have just
arrived upon the scene. For example,
!. The short Jacket, four-pocket suit of
BEAUTIFUL soft cashmere in slaty
bfne, with two skirts, and a choice
OF two blouse suggestions, as shown
In the sketch. One skirt matches the
coat and the other is checked in
light and dark blue and white. The
back Of the jacket has q yoke and
belt and center slot seam to match
the slot seams in the pockets on the
front. The suggested blouses are OF
light blue or chamis yellow linen.
Bite hat and shoes would complete
the ensemble admirably.
Il you like to have two coats with
R1 <ktrt instead q t~o skfU with
Evening star., 1935-03-29
BRIDE asks me to tell her how
she can help her husband.
Well, my dear, there are sew

~ Sle can Qelp Aer QuSOauu.
~ Well, my dear. there are sew
n eral million ways in which q
wife can help her husband,
and perhaps the greatest and least
spectacular Of these is by being a good
housekeeper. When a man marries
he turns over to his wife not only his
heart and his pocketbook, but his
stomach, and whether he is going
strong at 40 or is a dyspeptic, nervous
wreck depends largely upon how she
has fed him. and whether his home
has been a place Of peace and rest and
comfort, or an ill-kept house in which
perpetual scrapping match was
going on.
In these days of fierce business COM
petition, the average man Is worn to
frazzle by the time the days work is
done. He Is all in. But he can come
back, II he has q home where he will
be soothed and cosseted and properly
fed and from which he can 60 the next
morning q giant refreshed, ready to
fight the battle all over again. Not
50 the man who returns Of an evening
to slovenly, cluttered-up house, where
nothing Is ever done on time and where
the food would poison an ostrich. No
woman can do more to help her hus-
band succeed than Just by making him
comfortable and keeping him well fed.
A WIFE can help her husband by
= saving his money. It doesn't
make any difference how much of q
go-getter a man is. he will never get
anywhere II he Is married to q woman
who can spend money faster than he
can make 1t. For 1t is literally true,
as the old proverb has 1t, that woman
can throw more out of the back door
with a teaspoon than a man can put
in at the front door with a shovel. In
its last analysis, the prosperity of every
family depends upon the wife's thrift.
II she Is a good manager, q shrewd
buyer and is determined to lay up
something for q rainy day instead Of
living beyond their means, trying to
keep up with the Jones, then her hus-
band will end his days in q bank d.
rector's chair instead Of on a park
bench.
A wife can help her husband by
making him happy. Happiness is q
real factor in success, because it gives
us the hope, the feeling that 1t is
worth while to struggle, that leads to
achievement. And happiness leaves
the mind clear. the Judgment un-
warped by passion and resentment
The woman who makes her husband
happy inspires him to do his utmost to
give her needed possessions. The man
whose wife makes him miserable says
what's the use and slacks down In his
work. A disgruntled husband with
half his brain occupied by family
squabbles is no match for q serene
and contented husband, who can give
his whole attention to his work.
A WIFE can help her husband by
making friends for him. She can
be pleasant and agreeable to all with
whom she comes in contact. She can
Evening star., 1935-03-29
April Fool
Party Will
Create Fun
BY LYDIA DE BARON WALKER.

BY LYDIA DE BARON WALKER.
~HILDREN delight in April Fool
1 parties, whether a joke Is
" turned on others or on them
selves. Also, 1t is the one day
in the year when they feel
that they can prevaricate without be-
ing reprimanded, and play tricks on
their elders without censure-if they
do not go too far.
1t is this tendency which has to be
guarded against, for sometimes dis
aster. entirely unforeseen, may result.
Nor is this confined to childish pranks.
One young woman, perfecting herself
in piano playing for concerts, had to
abandon her career because of q
prank. Some one pulled her chair
away just as she was sitting down.
The force of her fall came on her
wrist, which was so seriously hurt It
never regained its full strength. To-
day some pranks are given which are
free from any danger, yet have the
necessary element Of amusement.
Some are for small children. Others
are for older persons.
Guess Who's the Fool.
A fools cap is attached above q
mask as If the person wearing the
mask had the cap on. This is sus-
pended in a doorway above a screen
or sheet to conceal whoever stands
behind 1t. The party is divided into
two groups, one to guess and one to
play the part Of fools.
Each person In turn looks through
the eyes Of the mask, while the guess
ing group guesses who it Is. If, after
rightly decided upon, that player, after
the game Is done, gets a prize. Only
a minute is granted a player. Groups
change places after all in one COM
pany have had their turns at playing
fools.
Stir the FOOLS Pudding.
A large, shallow baking dish of dry,
fine cereal or -four Is placed in the
center Of a table covered with q white
cloth or with paper to catch particles
which are sure to sift over the edge as
each player in turn stirs the FOOLS
pudding with his or her forefinger.
As soon as fools plum is felt, the
player pulls 1t out by crooking his
finger about it.
April Fool Ghost.
One Of the company is selected by
the hostess to act as the April Fool
ghost. None Of the others know about
1t, so the ghost must be whisked away
from the others without being noticed.
He Is dressed in fools costume. Have
the player lie on his stomach with
his legs bent up from the knees. Wrap
the feet around with a towel and tie
it about them. Fasten q mask on and
put fools cap on this improvised
head. Place Q chair over the player
and throw O cloth over 1t. Drape
the legs with q white sheet to simulate
q body.
Call the company into the room,
telling them the April Fool ghost will
answer any question with yes" or
mo" This the ghost does by nodding
back and forth for "yes" and side
ways for mo-" No one Is allowed to
examine the ghost and unless he
laughs nc one will know who he u,
and thsss will be great speculation.
--... ~ nGnnW1le,k 4HnRA -..ar1-'
Evening star., 1935-03-29
The Old Gardener Says :
Star Stan Photo. Courtesy surdine's Sea Food.

If a new rose bed is to be
made this year, the ground
should be spaded deeply enough
so that a liberal amount of
manure can be placed well under
the roots. If the drainage Is
poor. a collection Of stones should
be placed q foot under the roots
Of the plants. The roots them
selves should be trimmed If there
are any broken ends, and the
holes should be made large
enough so that the roots will not
be cramped. Much better blooms
will result If the roots are spread
out over a wide area. If the
soil Is not very rich, an abund-
ance Of sheep manure or a good
balanced fertilizer should be
worked into the ground around
the plants TO give them a good
start. SCOT, wood ashes and
plaster are all valuable in the
rose garden.