davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-27

s30-Music box hour
9 00-WLW News room
9.I5-Lum and Abner lNBCl
9.30-Beautv Box Theater iNBC)
10 30-Los Amigos Virginia Maruci orches-
ira
/ / .00-Continental Gvpsies Mutual.
l1:I5-Jan CARRIERS orchestra Mutual.
Heidt's orchestra Mutual .
/ 00-Boo Geltmsn's orchestra.
A M
fuckers orchestra.
l2.30-Moon River. organ and poems
0O-Sign off
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-27
TONIGHT'S HIGH SPOTS.

Notre Danes first football game Of the
season to be played with Kansas Satur-
day at South Bend will be broadcast over
WIRE and the NBC-WEAF network at
lis p. M Ford Bond and Bob Brown will
be at the mcrophones. The game between
the Navy and William and Mary to be
played at Baltimore Stadium will be
broadcast over the NBC-WJZ network at
12:45 p. m.
Dick Powell will present Irene Dunno
as his guest star during the weekly
Hollywood Hotter broadcast over WFBM
and the Columbia network Friday. from
to p. m Miss Dunno will do scenes
ObSeSSion -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-27
STUDENT WINS TRIBUTE
i. L. Senior Is Recommended for
Bankers Scholarship.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Sept. 81.
Dean Herman B. Wells. Indiana
University school of business ad-
ministration, announced today that
Phillip Lawrence, Kokomo, has been
recommended for the American
Bankers Association loan scholar
ship. Mr.. Lawrence is a senior and
student assistant to Prof c. w.
Barker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-27
Press DIRECTORS to Meet Here

Arrangements for the annual
meeting in February will be con-
sidered at a meeting of the board
of directors of the Hoosier State
Press Association in the Sphinx Arms
tomorrow
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-27
SATURDAY

SATURDAY
A NJ
5:3o-Top o. The Morning Mccormick
Fiddlers.
5:45-Top O The Morning McCormick's
Fiddlers.
6:00-Nation's Family Prayer period.
6:i5-Morning Glories. dance orchestra
tNBC).
6:30-Cheerio, Inspirational talk (NBC).
7:O0-Morning devotionS
7:l5-Organ Rhapsody tNBC).
7:30-Rhythm testers.
7:45-The Vass Family ,NBC).
3:00-Joe Emerson. hymns.
S:3O-Nicholas Mathay and his Gypsy or
chestra lNBCD.
9.00-honeYmooner tNBC).
9:15-News flashes.
9:20-LiVeStock reports.
9:30-The Morning Parade lNBCl.
l0:00-The Minute Men (NBCj.
1O:15-Genia Fonariova, soprano tNBC).
l0:30-Merry Madcaps tNBCJ.
10:45-Painted Dreams drama (MutuaD
11:00-Lee Gordon orchestra (NBCD.
11:15-World News, financial notes.
l1:32-National Farm and Home ,NBC).
p M.
l2:30-Gene Burchelrs orchestra CMutuaD.
12:45-George Duffy's orchestra Mutual
1:00-Old Skipper and his Radio Gang
(NBCJ.
1:so-Music Guild (NBCl.
2:00-Carol Deis. soprano tNBC).
2:15-The Norsemen tNBCl.
23O-our Barn, Childrens program
s:OO-Blue Room Echoes CNBCl.
3:30-TempIe of Song ,NBC).
3:45-Gabrel Heater lNBC).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-27
Best Offerings

Jessica Dragonette soprano, will devote
a large part of her concert with Rosario
Bourdon's orchestra to operate excerpts
over an NBC-WEAF network Friday at
D. m. Included in the numbers to be
heard. both vocal and instrumental, are
''Scherzo' from "A Midsummer Nights
Dream" and "Bacchanale" from Faust"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-27
WFBM (1230) indianapolis
indianapolis Power ana Light Company
FRIDAY

FRIDAY
P NJ
7.UV-Katenborn Edits the news iCBSl
4.l0-Iea lime tunes.
4.49-frsnk Daileys orchestra tCBSJ.
4,50-IOnlght on the Air.
5.OO-Mooern Musical Treats
5.5O-Christian Science program.
5.45-NeWS.
b.OU-kecoVery speaker.
6.U5-hurkolie Ensemble fCBSl
b:3O-Lelth stevens orchestra tCBSJ
7:OO-HolIywooo Hotel tCBSI.
8.OO-CnampIOnS tCBSl.
5.3O-March OF Time ,CBSJ.
S.45-Lazy Dan lCBSl.
9.l5-NeWs
9.3O-Jerry Freeman orchestra (CBSl.
lU.OO-Seymour SIMON orchestra tCBSD.
lO.3O-Dream Road.
Il :0O-Atop the indiana roof
i .30-Pacelh and orchestra tCBSI
II .00-Mldnight-Sign of.
Evening star., 1935-06-06
Authority
Based Upon
Leadership
ny ANGELO PATRI.

A TEACHER-and all who deal with
children are teachers-should
speak with the voice Of authority.
There are different degrees of au-
thority. Perhaps I should say different
qualities.
The authority that has the quality
of imposition, imposing ones will upon
anothers, is the simplest sort. and the
weakest. One can use that authority
only as long as the will of the other is
asleep. Once that Will is awake and
functioning it becomes harder and
harder to enforce the commands of
authority. That is the expressions of
the martinez, the selfish, domineering
person who happens to be clothed with
little brief authority.
The reason for its briefness and its
littleneSs lies in the spirit of humanity.
The soul is free or it is rebelliouS.
Rebellion is born of force OF imposi-
ton. and the authority that causes this
reaction must in its nature be brief.
1t Is not long before that sort Of
teacher or parent is wringing his
hands and saving; Il can do nothing
with him. He is incorrigible."
There is another quality of authority.
1t is that born of the experienced. dis
ciplined and, therefore. understanding
mind. 1t speaks in ordinary tones. 1t
makes no threats. demands no sur
render of body or spirit. It's ways are
gentle and sure. The voice of spiritual
authority is serene and sure.
The teacher or parent who insists
upon his dignity and reSentS criticism
or question cannot speak with au-
thority that brings cheerful, willing
obedience. His voice impels obedience
through fear The child complies
against his will. and only as long as he
feels himself helpless to rebel.
The real voice OF authority is a voice
of leadership. 1t does not demand. it
does not impose. it shows the way and
there is in it the quality that impels
fishers to leave their nets and scholars
their scrolls.
At certain age children lean on the
voice of imposed authority. They need
it. This is the time when their wills
are not full-f1edged. when instincts
and impulses rule them and they need
the little brief authority of clear
minded teachers and parents. That
time soon passes and the age of reason
begins to dawn.
When this happens the imposed
command becomes less and less fire.
quent and the suggestion, the leading
word. is used oftener. The commander
becomes the leader now and his voice
take on that deeper, finer quality
which reaches the awakening soul of
the child. 1t is the recognition of this
that makes the difference between a
successful and an unsuccessful teacher.
BY this sign you will know them.
The one who truly speaks with the
voice of authority speaks from a spirit
schooled in humility and love and
understanding and children follow
him gladly.
tCopyrisht, a35)
Evening star., 1935-06-06
White
COrpuScles
For Health
Bodies Must Possess
Means of Fighting
Disease Germs.
BY JAMES W. BARTON. NJ. n.

MISS STEN tthe film actress adj
nlts IN Ukranian peasant blood
There are few white corpuSCleS in IT,
The soil Of that virile country ad-
n1lts of no weakness
This paragraph, IN an article.
would have readers understand that
white corpusCles we're sign of weak
ness. whereas the white corpusCles
are the disease fighters Of the body
Without white cOrpuscles. the body
would he at the mercy of all the diff
ferent ailments.
OF course. the rPd CnrpuSclcS MAIN
tain the strength Of the body, being
rich in food value. oxygen. iron, and
other BODYBUILDING substances. II
they are fewer in number than they
should be, the individual is said to
be anemic-thin-b blooded.
However, nature keeps certain
proportion of white COrpusCles to a
definite amount Of red corpusCleS in
the blood. and when an ailment at
taCks the body. the number Of white
corpusCles NAV increase to three four,
ten. OF more times the number pres
ent in health. in order to fight off,
kill. or cat" tho harmful organisms
causing the allment.
Thus. if influenza. pneumonia. ap-
pendicitis or other alment attacks
the body, the severity of the attack is
Judged by the amount of increase in
the white corpuscles. If the normal
number Of white COrpuscles in a GER
tain amount of blood is 5000 then
If the number is 10000 or $4,000, the
physician knows that the white cor
puscles have increased TO the extent
that is needed to fight the ailment.
If an ailment attacks. and the white
corpuscles do not increase in num-
ber or increase only slightly then the
physician knows that the patient is
not putting up a good fight against
the ailment. and if the organisms Of
the infection are of powerful type
or occur in great numbers, the patient
may rot recover
The thought. then. is that while red
corpuscles are the builders, white
corpuscles are disease fighters. guard
ing the health Each type of corpus
cles has its own particular use in
the body
White CorpuScleS are always present
es sort of standing army-peace-
time army The number will be
greatly increased by the body, should
an ailment attack it.
Evening star., 1935-06-06
Dorothy Dix Says
"Why Wasn't I Born Boy?" Walls Girl
Who Feels Restraints.

She makes figure Of fun Of herself
when she talks about her "bavth" in
one breath and her bath" in the
next: when she uses an accent that
breaks down every now and then and
lapses into the way she talks at home
when she pretends TO be rich when
everybody knows she is poor, and
talks about her dress being a cheap
little French thing that she got for
$3.50 at a speciality shop when she
made 1t herself az g net cost Of $780,
when she lies about going to work
because she was so bored with society
and when she talks about prominent
people whom she has never seen as
dear Sadie Asterbilt," or my friend,
the Duchess OF Whatnot."
have never known man to whom
sincerity did not appeal and who did
not admire and respect girl who was
honest and straightforward and Just
herself SO. for goodness sake, don't
make the mistake of thinking you will
make a hit with the boys by lisping
baby talk 10 them or affecting
languid drawl. The only way a girl
can tell when boy loves her is when
he tells her so. And she can't always
bank on that. Generally speaking.
however. actions speak louder than
words and a boy gives you pretty
good idea Of his sentiments by the
number of times he dates you up.
DOROTHY DIX.
(COpyTIRht. 1881
Evening star., 1935-06-06
WhoSpeakS
AS Woman
Meets Man?
Tours Abroad Should
Be Organized With
Real Supervision.
BY EMILY POST.

DEAR MRS. POST: When q Young
girl meets a man she knows on
the street who should speak first
This answer is causing quite a hestec
argument in our younger group
Answer: Abroad the man bows
frst-alWayS. In America it il The
place of the woman to bow first. lust
as it is her place to offer her hand
first. but both are of small impor-
tance. because compare lively few of
us observe them. The man. of course.
makes the move to talk TO the wona
after she has greeted aim. This Is
important
Dear Mrs Post: My daughter who
is under 20. would like to travel
through Europe this Summer with
party of girls and boys. don't think
this arrangement is quite proper but
she assures me that in this day have
nothing to object to. I would feel
much better if you gave me your
opinion"
Answer: European travel is such
an educational advantage that thou
SANDS of young Americans 20 abroad
every year and no doubt many Of those
organized tours for boys and girls are
properly chaperoned. but I don't know
about them personally l DO. however
know Of admirably organized ours for
girls only, which are managed by peo-
pie in whom l have every confidence
Dear Mrs. Post: Two other girls
and I sometimes 60 to a movie with
three bows and We are never sure
whether the girls ought to walk past
the ticket taker first and the bows
follow, or whether each boy should
follow Immediately after the girl he
is escorting. And also how should we
take our seats?"
Answer: If each boy has his own
two tickets he would probahl' find Il
easier to follow the girl he is with
II one boy has bought all the tickets
the girls would 60 in frs. In any
case, they should 90 down the aisle
in the order they would like tn slit
is disturbing to others n stand IN the
aisle and discuss this question later
Dear Mrs. Post I will be a senior
at college next year and lust received
car from my father for not having
the problem of proprlety IN asking a
girl I like very much 20 60 with me
on week end trips during the Summer.
n Who may be considered a chap
eron? Also her mother is a widow and
have a stepmother who isn't verv
fond of me. ~ Is there anything
wrong in taking her mother and my
father at the same time cn a trip with
us? OF course. Pean on week end
when my stepmother is away"
Answer: GD An older unmarried
person or a younger married couple
have equal standing as chaperons. A
brother and sister-not too young
are also proper chaperons. ~ Iris
is not so easy to answer since I cannct
possibly decide whether YOUR father
may or may not 60 with you under
the circumstances you mention.
tCopyrieht. 1881
Evening star., 1935-06-06
BY BARBARA BELL.

|HE Summer wardrobe will in
clude many such dresses as
this one. It's the sort of thing
Il YOU can put on and forget
about, knowing and feeling
that YOU are well. dressed and COM
Portable. besides.
Linens. unshrinkable and uncruSh-
able. hold the center of the stage for
dresses of this type. The new Weaves
are more perfect than ever before and
seem only distantly related to the lin
ems of some seasons past, which were
all in wad after one wearing.
Pique. in the new waffle weave. as
we'll as the traditional walled variety
is much used. for it tailors well and
keeps it's shape after many trips to
the tub.
There is very interesting new
greenish blue. which appears in al
most every collection of materials and
dresses. Purple and lavender have
literally swept the country and pale
pinks and baby blues are all about
If you select a light color for this
frock, be sure to wear dark acces-
sories, dark blue dotted scarf and
blue hat and shoes with pink, or rich,
dark brown with pale blue. Somehow
dark accents make you feel less like
bonbon in your pastels. With dark
linens land there are lots of them)
wear crisp white accessories. A great
future is predicted for white sports
frocks. and with them have buttons.
belt and hat band all of one vivid
color.
Today's model has four inverted
pleats to insure perfect freedom in
moving about Bias cut pockets are
buttoned smartly and match the bias
closing of the blouse. The dress is
sleeveless, but the long shoulder COW
Evening star., 1935-06-06
Is 1873

ers the tops of the arms. detail We
like this season.
Barbara Bell pattern No. 1673-B is
designed in sizes "a. 36, 80 40. 40. a.
and 46. Size 36 requires about 3ss
yards Of 39-inCh material.
Every Barbara Bell fashion pattern
includes an illustrated instruction
guide which is easy to understand
Send for the Barbara Bell pattern
book. Make yourself attractive. prac-
tical and becoming clothes. selecting
designs from the 104 Barbara Bell
well-planned, easy-to-make patterns.
Interesting and exclusive fashions. for
little children and the difficult junior
age; slenderizing, Well-cut patterns for
the mature figure. afternoon dresses
for the most particular young women
and matrons and other patterns for
special occasions are all to be found
in the Barbara Bell pattern book
Send Is cents for your copy today.
Address orders to The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1935-06-06
Cook 'sCorner
BY MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE.


For Wedding or College Reunion.)
Assorted Sandwiches
Fruit Punch.
Fancy Cakes
Sailed Nuts Candies
CHICKEN SALAD FILLING.
For "a Sandmiches.J
] cup finely > tablespoons
chopped chicken chopped pimientos
h CUP finely a teaspoon salt
chopped celery Il teaspoon paprika
2 hard-cooked Is CUP mayonnaise
eggs. diced
Mix ingredients with fork. Spread
on buttered slices thin-cut white
bread, arrange sandwich fashion.
CRESs CHEESE ROLLS.
"a thin slices white tablespoons finely
bread. buttered chopped green
] cSD,, cup white cream uI,a1 peppers ,,
. tablespoons cream
Mix cheese with cream and peppers.
Beat until soft Spread on freshly-cut
white bread and roll up. Wrap in
waxed paper and store in ice box until
serving time. Insert bits of cress in
ends.
FRUIT PUNCH.
fSerpinq 25.J
| g CUPS water cups lemon iuice
| 3 cups sugar l cup pineapple Juice
cups ORANGE Juice 10 cups iced water
| cups crane Juice
Boil sugar and six cups water three
minutes. Cool. Add rest of ingredi-
ents. Serve in large punch bowl in
which cake of ice has been placed or
in glasses one-third filled with chop
ped ice.
NUT DROPS.
| cup fat ! teaspoon vanilla
cups sugar IA teaspoon salt
> eggs Ala cups -four
Il cup cream teaspoons baking
u cup nuts powder
Cream fat and sugar. Add rest of
ingredients. Mix lightly Drop from
spoon two inches apart on creased
baking sheets and bake IL minutes in
moderate oven. ~
Evening star., 1935-06-06

the real leather articles and those
MADE of expensive fabrics, in looks,
If not in durability.
However, whenever il is possible to
dig up the price, the really goOd pieces
Of luggage are worth investing few
extra dollars in. Like furniture. they
will last YOU for years and years. and
If carefully chosen, will never go out
Of conservative luggage fashion.
IN MY opinion, one Of the most hu-
initiating experiences IN life. is to
arrive at large hotel, or a Well-run
Evening star., 1935-06-06

the ! o q k s and
type. Fortunate
ly. very few of us
h A V e I o g O
through the hu-
initiation, I h c s E
days. Of appear
ing with wicker
suit cases. or Just
plain b a S K e t 5
loop d with
string. There are
b A : 5 a II d suit
cases for a nom =
inal sum. nov. in
most of the shops.
which quite sue
CeSSfUllV initiate
Evening star., 1935-06-06
QUICK SPICE CAKE.

Sift the flour with the salt. spices
soda and cinnamon into bowl. Add
the sugar and raisins. Add the sour
cream and egg and beat until smooth
Pour into gre ased pans and bake in
moderate o1nn, 375 degrees Fahren-
heit, about 2S minutes.
Evening star., 1935-06-06
Stvle Trends.

Watch your necklines with an open
mind Sons like EN- high and
some like EN- low'-right now it is
anybodys rscr. Personally. we are
inclined to bet on the high ones to
win this Fall,
Evening star., 1935-06-06
Salmon Paw Roll Huge.

During the 1884 season the salmon
industry of Alaska paid s2,712.336.37
to resident cannery workers and fish
ermen.
Evening star., 1935-06-06

all aim homes
doies refhment
unbeahed
stify like
doies will
be excellent gifts
They j. ii and
IS inches diameter.
In the
needed material
pattern Is to the Womans
Editor Evening Star. M------------
Evening star., 1935-06-06

Place the chocolate. cream. and
butter in a saucepan large enough to
serve as a mixing bowl. Stir over a
low heat unit the chocolate has melt
ed: cool slightly. Stir in unbeaten
egg yolk. salt and vanilla. Mix we'll
Stir in suga until frosting is thick
ennIph to SnInad
Evening star., 1935-06-06
Useful Ideas
For Peanut
Butter Diet
BY EDITH VI. BARBER.

nNE reader is interested in finding
~ recipes besides the regular sand
Vlch. for peanut butter. Peanut but
ter can be used as combination
flavOring and shortening for biscuits,
baking powder bread and part of the
shortening for cake. There is also a
very good salad dressing made with
peanut butter as well as the delicious
hot canape MADE with minced bacon.
CatSup, if YOU like, and peanut butter,
The same reader is also interested in
recipe for Chutney. I am printing
one exactly as it appears in an old
English cook book which is favorite
in my collection.
Almost all cakes and cookies are
suitable for all the year around service.
In Summer. however. We do not like
to spend much time over a hot stove
and consequently it is good idea to
take one Gay OF the week for making
up some things which will keep well
for later service. Fudge cake or devils
food. as 1t is often called, keeps we'll
as does spice cake and consequently
they always seem 10 be favorites in
hot weather Practically all cookies
improve in favor if they are kept in
tight cans. The icebox cookies can
be mixed un. formed into rolls and
wrapped in waxed paper to stay in
the refrigerator until you are ready
10 bake them when you have the oven
going for something else.
PEANUT BUTTER BREAD.
: cups VIE or teaspoon salt.
-four l. Gun peanut
tea spoons butter
baking pGEder. cup milk.
Sift together the dry ingredients
Add the peanut butter. working in with
tips of fingers or knife. Add the milk
and turn intQ small creased bread
pan. Allow o rise 20 minutes. Bake
in moderato oven 1915 degrees Fah-
renheit. abof-t one hour.
REFRIGERATOR COOKIES.
cups bread i. CUPS brown
-four. OF sugar
O.. cups pasty esq
. teaspoon bsk- chopped.
Ing rowd'r,. Ia TEASPOONS
"a teaspoon salt. vanilla.
a cUp butter.
Sift flour. baking powder. and salt.
Cream buttcc. add sugar and cream
well Add beaten eggs. nut meats and
vanilla Add -four. shape into rolls
1i2 inches in diameter. Wrap in
waxed paper place in refrigerator to
chill. When hard enough to slice.
cut very thin with heated knife and
bake in hot oven. 425 degrees Fab
renheit. abort 10 minutes Prepara-
ton time. 10 minutes.
CHOCOLATE FROSTING.
Ia squares In- l egg yolk
Swea'ene6 Salt
chocolate a teaspoon
Evening star., 1935-06-06

places on business. or set
ttne out on a vacation which might
prove a turning point in your life
IN any event. YOU must have adequate
luggage to take with you
OF course. time and distance de-
termine the number of pieces to go
along with YOU on your iourncy-and
finances must, unhappilv. determine
Evening star., 1935-06-06
BY BETSY CASNVELL.

w WHETHER you are eoing
a-honeymooning, or Just
" " travelling for the fun of it
or whether YOU are sent
Evening star., 1935-06-06

Cream fat and sugar. Add rest of
ingredients. Mix lightly Drop from
spoon two inches apart on creased
baking sheets and bake IL minutes in
moderate oven. o.
Evening star., 1935-06-06

Sift together the dry ingredients
Add the peanut butter. working in with
tips of fingers or knife Add the milk
and turn int0 small creased bread
pan. Allow 70 rise 20 minutes. Bake
in moderat" oven C375 degrees Fah-
renheit. aboF-t one hour.
Evening star., 1935-06-06

tCopyrisht, 1850
Evening star., 1935-06-06

But restricted as womens oppor-
tunities are and hampered as they are
socially. you can still thank God that
YOU belong to this generation. in which
girls have far more freedom and far
greater opportunities than they ever
had before.