davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-21
STATE, CITY OFFICIALS
SHOULD WORK, HE SAYS

BY a Citizen.
AS a taxpayer, I join thousands
in demanding that a Governor and
every other state or city official
shall take care of his Office and be
at his office from a. m. until 5
D. m. every working day and, if not,
deduct from his salary. This will
keep them from running all over
the country telling school teachers
that their salary will be increased
so as to get their votes. Let's stop
this running around and get to work
at your own desk and watch so that
the poor are not fed any more
poisoned food.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-21
PAN AND l
BY HAROLD FRENCH

BY HAROLD FRENCH
The musicale is over.
The whispering guests have passed,
And Pan and are left alone
We are the last.
Frehmund's violin is mute,
And so are Pan and I.
I am dreaming; Pan is lingering
His pipes. laid idly by.
Rich silencei I nearly broke it once,
But Pan stared hard from MS
play,
And Pan would have picked out
Frehmund's refrain,
But L snatched his pipes away
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-21
So They Say

If the government would quit
meddling with US, there wouldn't
be any unemployment.-H Henry Ford
Ninety-flve per cent Of property
owners and the great majority Of
business men are worrying about
initiation when they should be pre-
pairing to profit from it.-Roger w.
BabSon.
In the future conditions will be
more practicable and intelligence
can plan distributive justice far
more surely than in the hit-or miss
individualism of rapidly develop
ing country.-President Fox, Union
College.
America today has too many mod
ern Pilates in positions of authority
and influence. - President Hogan,
Fordham University.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-21
AGED MAN, WIFE
SUFFER DURING WINTER
By Pensioned.

By Pensioned.
AS an old-age pensioner I will ask
if it is possible for us old folk to be
remembered before another winter
comes that we will get enough to
live on. Last winter we had to buy
our coal and food. Our shoes were
nearly off our feet. Ny wife and I
get $3.50 each. See how far SIS will
go. We have tried every way to
make living but we are always
turned down because we are too
old" am II and so is my wife.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-21
PROMISES WON'T PAY
INDIANA'S AGED

By G. L.
Your editorial of yesterday under
the caption of Feeble Efforts
should arouse the people Of Indiana
to the necessity for immediate ac-
ton to change the old-age pension
situation.
With more than two-thirds Of the
states paying pensions to the aged,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-21
The Message Center

Times readers are tnUtted to cypress
letters. short. so all can have q chance.
Limit them to ESQ words or less. Your
letter must be signed. but names totIl
be t0ithheld at request OF the letter
ioriter.I
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-21
Daily Thought

Peace I leave with you, my peace
I give unto you; not as the world
giveth, give I unto you. Let not
your heart be troubled. neither let
it be afraid-St. John 14:27.
DEACE is the happy. natural state
L Of man; war, his corruption. his
disgrace.-Thomson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-21

For benefit of Nebraskan anglers, 100000
fish are being planted in streams. Just re-
Gently. they could have been poured from any
upstairs window.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-21

Longevity in Italy has doubled in the last
SIS years, statistics show. II Duce may ask the
statisticians to skip the period of the Abys-
siniaL unpIeasantness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-21

Uholly disapproUe of 1Chat you sag and wd
defend to the death your right to say it-VoLtajre
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-21

Member % United Press
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prise Associations. Newspaper
Information service and Au-
dir Bureau ~ Calculations.
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frr~apf sunday by The In
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WsrfoI County. ; cents q
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cents = week Mail subscrip-
fion rates in Indiana. - \
year. outside 81 Indiana. g.
cents a month
Evening star., 1935-01-13

history, for nothing that happened before the
1917 revolution is of any Importance. Whatever
the subject these favored children study their
books grudgingly. It Is the circus lessons they
love passionately.
Circus lessons, circus sport, Is that not what
they come to Moscow for? From dawn till
dark the sawdust ring swarms with tumbling
swinging, juggling, jumping, shouting children;
the girls in swimming suits, the boys almost
naked.
THE classes of freshmen, gawkish and clumsy,
are followed by the second-year students
Numbering 35) who, now having a chance to
specialize, are already excellent performers.
When the seniors appear (reduced to 25) one
sees marvels of muscle and agility with barrel
chests and bulging legs.
But no matter what the class everybody
goes through his tricks with the utmost Joy
and enthusiasm. The acrobats have to be
pulled out of the ring to make way for the
next performers. They retreat into the street
and carry on with their hand-springs there.
The clowns, having gone through their daily
half hour of routine clowning, continue to
fall down and paddle each other all over the
school The bareback riders, both boys and
girls drive the poor old practice horse almost
to death, pleading to be allowed Just one more
time around the ring, just one more dive
through the paper hoops. The jugglers hide
penmo the scenery 10 steal anotner PERIOD
Of rehearsal The whole school has to be
driven home to the dormitories at night by
means Of angry threats Of punishment form
the director.
The day visited the school the young aerial
acrobats, flying and swinging high over the
head Of the instructor, positively refused to come
down and only shouted defiance back at him
as they continued to sail through the air with
the greatest of ease. The instructor finally
had to turn the light of in order to get his
overzealous flying trapezers home to supper.
In no other school on earth, I'm sure, are
the students so profoundly in love with their
studies as in this school. Here, for once,
sport-loving child gets all the sport his
heart desires accompanied by spangled cos
TUNES, colored lights, music, white horses and
applause-all the glory Of the circus.
Sometimes the young student, probably from
primitive village on the Siberian steppes feels
Evening star., 1935-01-13

a Joy in his new life that Is almost more than
he can bear. saw one wildly tumbling, l6-
year-old girl become SO expilarated by her own
prowess that she made her final leap onto the
shoulders Of her teacher and sat there pound
ing on his head out Of sheer exuberance Of
spirit. The teacher dragged her down, gave
her an affectionate embrace and tossed her
back into the ring to do more somersaults.
AS the practice horse galloped around the
ring carrying one Of the girl bareback riders,
five boys, yelling IKE wild indians, leaped
aboard behind her-then another and an
other and another. When the ninth tried
to climb on, there was no room, and as he
cf1 off he pulled down with him the other
Evening star., 1935-01-13

eight. They all lay in the sawdust. a tumble
Of arms and legs, and shouted with laughter
CXUBERANCE Of spirit! I left the circus
l. school, feeling I'd had glimpse Of a race
Of youths who had been touched and blessed
by some loving god whose hobby was to select
o hundred imaginative children and give them,
without stint, the complete and glorious reali-
zation Of all their young dreams.
In Russia the Soviets may be exiling thou
sands, tears may be flowing in oceans and no
man may be able to call his soul his own, but
right In the midst Of it are the one hundred
happiest boys and girls on earth.
Perhaps not quite so happy. but certainly
as absorbed in their work, are the students In
the Moscow State Ballet School. Here they
begin not at IA, but at 4. Almost as soon
as they can walk, physically perfect children
are placed beside the exercise bar and trained
to stand on their toes. Not only dancing, but
expression. gestures and rhythm are taught
the boys as we'll as the girls. The average
American boy would die of shame If he were
caught taking lessons in looking ethereal and
initiating swan. But in Russia, ballet in
struction Is q deadly serious business and one
must be hard as nails to keep pace. Dancing
is the students whole world They eat sleep
and live to dance.
And the results are marvellous. BY IL years
DID, the children have conquered the most in
tricate and difficult steps. At the 125th ami.
versary performance Of the Moscow Ballet School,
with Stain and all his ministers on hand, 15-
year-old boy, inspired by the presence Of such
divnities and by the crash Of the 100-piece
orchestra, leaped and whirled about the stage
with such winged toes and such incredible skill
that he brought the dance-blase audience to its
feet and completely stopped the show" One Of
the greatest favorites among the balerinas-
one who is sure to pack the house whenever she
performS-iS 16.
Out Of every 10 babies who enter the ballet
school, perhaps only two finally graduate. No
one can tell, when the child Is 4. what it will
look like at IA. Often the boys grow up to
be feet inches, and too tall to initiate q
swan. Or the girl because Of her ruthless ex-
ercising may develop into such a husky half
back that it would take two dance partners in-
stead Of one to stagger with her on their
shoulders across the stage. The discharges,
therefore, are frequent. But the child mean
while has had the finest education possible in
Russia and Is always provided with livelihood
elsewhere.
Such institutions as these would help melt
anybodys wrath against the Bolsheviks. But it
is in their penal system where the Soviets com.
pletely win ones sympathy and admiration.
A BOUT 20 miles outside Of Moscow Is the
" worlds perfect prison-perfect In that it
turns out self-respecting, skilled, responsible
Continued on Fifteenth Page
Evening star., 1935-01-13

, ,RITING home about Russia IS
one of the most difiicult as
signments I've ever had. To
write forcefully and well about
this infuriating, but astonish-
The Washington times., 1935-10-24
Skirts of Velvet

I believe the favorite for
skirts is black velvet, with
brown or blue seen occasionally,
and rather slender, gored skirts
are quite popular. They are
either long or street length, the
short skirts newer, as we've
often said before, but long skirts
dear to the hearts Of Washing
tonians. You might even see
crepe skirts with these stunning
new blouses, especially if the
crepe is heavy, and the skirt
slender and of street length.
AS to the blouses themselves,
they may be short,Sleeved or
with long sleeves, and, incident
ally, there are some adorable
short-sleeved types, with the
sleeves cut in such a variety Of
ways that they beggar descrip-
tion. Collars and necklineS are
high, or they are in a deep v,
according to the newest dictates
Of Paris.
Drapery makes many blouseS
look very new, and some have
frogs, braid and other military
touches, equally fashionable.
The materials themselves are
the most interesting, however,
ranging all the way from plain
satin to the most gorgeous
metals and laceS.
The Washington times., 1935-10-24

cooked less than any of the
others.
In some sections of the coun-
try noodles with boiling beef are
like chicken and dumplingS of
the Southland and found
equally as filling and flavorful.
To make this delicious dish
order plate beef or boiling beef,
a good grade, and after wiping
with a damp cloth, salt and pep
per and put on in a kettle of
water that completely covers
the meat. Have meat cut IN
small pieces or cut it yourself
to suit your family needs.
Simmer slowly for several
hours and then add one pack
age of egg noodles (the wide
kinO which have been cooked
in plain salt water. Stir and
let all cook together until the
water is absorbed.
If properly done the meat
will be tender and the noodles
rich with the meat taste. 1t IS
a good winter dish.
NOODLE SURPRISE
Cook u package egg noodles
in boiling water for Is minutes.
When done arrange in buttered
baking dish in alternate layers
with "a pound grated loaf pi-
mento cheese and one can of
corn. Golden Bantam is
best). Season with salt and
pepper.
Pour in enough milk to cover
mixture and on top put a tea
spoon of butter. Scatter
cracker or bread crumbs on top
and bake in oven until brown.
INDIAN CORN
Indian corn, so called because
the recipe was brought back to
the States by homesteaders on
land nearby Indian reServa-
tions, is also very good.
Fry slowly, until crisp, 4 slices
cut-up bacon. Remove from
The Washington times., 1935-10-24

Um-m! Um.m! Don't these
fascinating canapeS make your
mouth water? You'd love one
this minute, wouldn't you? So
imagine the hit they'd make at
your next party.
What's what in our picture?
Well tell you. But first notice
how temptingly our appetizers
are arranged. Stuffed celery
makes a spoke-like design on the
platter, and the three kinds OF
canapes are grouped in the trl:
angles between. Attractive, isn't
it?
Now for the appetizers! The
celery is stuffed with crab meat,
and my! won't your guests
reach delightedly for this tidbit.
Sprinkle crab meat with lemon
Juice and salt and moisten with
mayonnaise. Pack into crisp
stalks of celery and garnish
with thin slices Of stuffed olive.
Make These AppetizerS
Tongue and cheese SnippetS
occupy the upper left corner OF
our platter. They're sauteed
rounds of bread, spread with
creamed butter Favored with
mustard. Top with rounds of
cooked tongue. Pipe cream
cheese or a little mayonnaise
around the edge and garnish
with pearl onions.
Next dover Left are lemon
anchovy circles. They're made
The Washington times., 1935-10-24
Beauty
Learn to Walk
Gracefully
By DONNA GRACE

ny DONENA UnANG
We believe walking as an ex-
erciSe would be much more pop
ular and would even be a real
pleasure if it were done cor
rectly.
It may seem absurd to say
that few Of us walk correctly,
but if one were to watch and
study the various styles of
strides and awkward gaits we
see, we would probably decide
that something should be done
to improve our own style Of
walking.
When we walk for exercise.
we should know how to use
every muscle vigorously. Girls
and many women write and tell
me they spend hours walking
out of doors but without any
noticeable change of weight.
They are never tired, they say,
even though they walk several
miles a day.
When we hear this, we know
they are not walking as they
should. We meet thousands of
such walkers. The fault lies in
improper balancing. They feel
they must keep the weight on
both feet at the same time, and
when they walk with such bal
ance, it is sure to effect an awk-
ward rocking gait.
To walk correctly we must
stand erect, with the chest held
high, shoulders dropped and alb
domen pulled in tensely. The
head must be held high, with
stretched neck, and when the
chest is in the high, full-rounded
position and shoulders pulled
down well, the head will be cor
rect. The knees need not be
held rigid, but they must be
straight.
The step is always a free
rhythmic swing forward from
the hips, and it must be we'll
advanced forward stride with
the full weight on the opposite
foot.
When you first begin to walk
with these long graceful
strides, try to exaggerate the
length of the step. Then, when
you can stand and balance
easily you may take a shorter
Step-but keep the ryhthmic
balance to insure grace and
distinction.
When YOU have learned to
walk in this way you will enjoy
the thrill and real healthful
exercise we should experience
in walking. Always think of
speed ahead rather than an in
different rocking-from-Side-to-
side effect.
The Washington times., 1935-10-24

"But his sister is always
nagging about this, and b. him
self objects to my going out
with other young men, as he
tells me he comes straight
home from work at midnight.
However, someone else tells
me he goes out with a young
lady cashier and does not get
home till morning.
81 don't know which one to
believe. I'd like to believe my
fiance, but the information
about the cashier is from a re-
liable source. I'm 16 years Of
age.
"HONEY."
If you're really engaged to
this young man and expect to
marry him as soon as you
graduate, his objections to your
going to dances with other
young men should carry some
weight.
Engaged girls do go to
dances, but it is understood
to be with their fiance's con-
sent. If you expect to marry
him. why do you not take his
word rather than the gossip
about the cashier.
And these days, 16 seems
pretty young to marry unless
there is some very good reason,
like being desperately unhappy
at home,
The Washington times., 1935-10-24
DATE PINEAPPLE PIE

DEA = ~ 0ANANAAA 49, = 49,
Stone one package of dates
and cut in small pieces. Put q
cup sugar, 2 egg yolks, one cup
sweet milk, 3 tablespoons flour,
u teaspoon salt and two table
spoons melted butter in top of
double boiler. Cook until thick
ened.
Then add / small can crushed
pineapple, drained, u cup
chopped walnut meats, dates
and teaspoon vanilla. Cook
three minutes so ingredients
are thoroughly blended and re-
move from fire.
When cool put in individual
baked pastry shells. Put a table
spoon whipped cream on top Of
filling and sprinkle with finely
chopped walnut meats.
Submitted by Ann Carmichael,
2l1 Fourteenth St., University,
Va.
The last day for entering
your taUorite canned fruit
recipe is Saturday, October II.
Mail your tdDorite to Miss Jean
Green, The Washington Times,
1917 Il St. N. W.
The Washington times., 1935-10-24
Times Daily Pattern
PATTERN 2507

A budget-wardrobe is a linn
tied wardrobe, one in which
each separate item must play
more than one role. The shirt
maker is a very good example
Of this type of frock, for it's
just as smart for country as
town, and can go any place dur
ing daylight hours and feel well
dressed. It's right for classroom
and office. too, so includes both
school and business girls among
its wearers. So simple the
veriest beginner could make it.
Wool or wool-appearing cotton
are excellent fabric ideas, in
either plain or checked pattern,
while a colorful jersey would be
both warm and smart. Tuck
a gay kerchief under the collar.
Pattern 2507 i is available in
sizes IL, IA, Is, 18, 20, 80, 80,
"a, SO, 33, 40 and AZ. Size 16
takes 212 yards 54-inch fabric.
Illustrated Step-by-step sewing
instructions included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
in coins or stamps (coins pre-
ferred) for this Anne Adams
pattern. Write plainly name,
address and style number. BE
SURE TO STATE SIZE.
Order your FALL AND WIN
TER EDITION OF ANNE
ADAMS PATTERN BOOK!
You'll be thrilled with the
smart designs it pictures
clothes for all occasions. for
all your family. Adorable, easy
to-make Christmas gifts, too.
And helpful advice on being the
charming, g, perfectly-g groomed
woman. A book you'll love and
consult frequently-all season!
PRICE OF BOOK FIFTEEN
CENTS. BOOK AND PATTERN
TOGETHER, TWENTY FIVE
CENTS.
Address orders to The Wash
ington Times, Pattern Depart
ment, 243 West 17th ST., New
York, N. Y.
The Washington times., 1935-10-24
'TOVE AND A HUNGRY
STOMACH"
Dear Miss Fairfax:

Dear Miss Fairfax:
"There's absolutely no future
ahead Of him, ahd no ambition,
as he has never learned a trade.
When he's out of work he has
to walk the streets and take any
menial job that comes up.
Don't you think 1 am right
in telling him he is not entitled
to all my time, and that we
should stop going Steady Now,
don't think 1 do not love him,
because 1 do; but 1 have sense
enough left to know that it
takes more than love to feed q
hungry stomach.
"A. AND B."
In the city from which this
letter is postmarked every effort
has been made to make the un-
employed employable. H ave
your love count for something.
If you care for this young man
as you tell me. encourage him
to learn a trade, go to night
school, make something Of him.
self.
Lots of women have supplied
men with backbones; turned
the jellyfish type into real men.
The Washington times., 1935-10-24

iron skillet and pour in one
large can corn. the kernel corn
is better for this recipe. Allow
to cook until bubbling hot. Just
before serving break two eggs in
the corn mixture and scramble
with the corn. When thick and
done add the bacon and serve
with your meat course or it will
be good as the main dish Of a
lunch or quick meal.
Baked macaroni and tomatoes
is a good potato substitute
3 cupsful cooked macaroni
3 cupsful canned tomatoes
2 tablespoons melted fat
y teaspoon salt
u cupful buttered crumbs.
Add fat and salt to the toma-
toes, arrange in layers with
macroni in a creased dish. Cover
with buttered crumbs and bake
in oven for 25 minutes. Serves
six. Good with pork.
STEAMED RICE
Simple steamed rice is a pala-
table accompaniment for meat.
Wash one cup of rice and put
in steamer with three cups
water and salt. Steam until all
water is evaporated and serve
with melte butter or indent
with the back of a spoon and
fill hollov with meat gravey.
The Washington times., 1935-10-24
SaVOry AppetiZe1's

by spreading circles of bread or
toast with lemon-flavored but
ter. On top goes a layer Of
finely chopped egg white, then
sieved egg yolk and, last of all,
narrow fillets of anchovy. Gar
nish with finely minced parsley.
The third tidbit - Pyramid
Canapes-is made of three thin
rounds of bread toasted lightly
on one side, and buttered on the
other side. Each ring is trifie
smaller than the one below, so
that the finished canape looks
like a miniature pyramid. On
the first ring is caviar seasoned
with lemon juice, the second
ring has a sitting of grated egg
yolk, and on the third ring
there's a small slice of cucum-
ber topped with a curled an
chovy.
Send for Booklet
Our 4O-page Home Institute
booklet. APPETIZERS, HORS
D'OEUVRES AND SAND
WICHES (13), gives a great
variety of recipes for just such
savory tidbits, with hints about
serving them. Here are some OF
its features:
Appetizer Beverages
Canapes HorS d'Oeuvres
How to Make Savory Buffers
Special Sandwiches
Menus for Afternoon and
Evening
To order your copy, use coupon.
The Washington times., 1935-10-24
Plain or Not

If there is a rule, it is to
put ornamentation on the plain
fabrics, and have the metals
and laces made with nothing
but themselves and their design
for interest. But there are
really no rules, for you can
find blouses that are such de-
hghtful contradictions that it's
impossible to lay down a law.
Furthermore there are jackets
perky little metal affairs
that give your skirt and jacket
costume the appearance Of be-
ing a dinner or evening gown
with jacket over a low-cut
dress, just as though you are
out to dinner in a hat, but
will remove jacket and hat for
dancing later. So you see,
there is plenty of choice-it'S
Just up to you.
The Washington times., 1935-10-24

LIS ID Ou0 VI LuO u1ObuOUS
112 cups uncooked rice
"a lb. slice of ham
2 tablespoons butter
~ dozen small oysters
Salt, pepper, cayenne
/ tablespoon butter
l sprig each of parsley and
thyme
8 cups water Cor canned bouil-
lon).
After thoroughly washing the
rice, soak it in cold water for
one hour. Meanwhile chop the
ham into small pieces, chop the
onion, parsley, thyme, and Saute
all in the melted butter. Dry the
rice and add it to the mixture,
turning and stirring constantly
until it is slightly yellow. Add
the boiling water or bouillon,
The Washington times., 1935-10-24

salt and pepper. Cover the pot
and cook very slowly until the
rice is cooked. Additional liquor
may be required.
Meanwhile melt another lump
of butter in a skillet, put the
oysters in and cook in their own
liquor for a few minuteS-until
they curl. Add oysters and liquor
to the rice and ham mixture.
Stir and serve Immediately A
Creole will add a pinch of SAT-
from Just before serving the jum-
balaya. Jumbalaya is always
highly seasoned. 1t can be made
with leftover rice, in which case
paprika is used instead Of the
saffron to color it.