davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-18
SEEKS PLACE FOR
JEWS TO GO

By David Horn
AS a Jew I may, perhaps, owe a
humble share of appreciation for
the generous sympathy so mani
testify shown by portion of the
American people on behalf of Jews
who are now being prosecuted in
Germany, Poland and other Euro
pean countries.
However, does anybody know of a
race over 1000 years old, whose
members have never been perse-
cuted or Disseminated against in
foreign countries or amongst foreign
races?
Is there single country under
The sun whose natives have never
taken occasion to "pick' on some
class of "furriners?"
If it were possible to "cure" each
OF the two billion images Of God
of the vicious tendency of hating
those who are not of his race cr
nationality this entire planet would
become a wonderful paradise-with
no wars, depressions, crimes or other
ills.
1t so happens, however, that
other classes of foreigners have
countries they can call their own.
But whittier shall we Jews go?
That's the question. Religion, eco
non1ic, political, racial and other
obstacles do not permit some Is mil
lion souls to migrate to Palestine.
It somebody could tell me how
much money all Jews have spent
during the last Is years in connec-
ton with various philanthropic
projects for the benefit of Jewish
people, I could show you that it was
more than would have been required
for the purchase of some suitable
territory where Jews might colonize
and establish, once for all, a home
land, so we might cease to be a
problem to other peoples.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-18
AN oLD.FAsH1oNED REPUBLICAN

r LIBERALS, radicals and all "subversve" influ-
H ences will feel the wrath of Senator Lester j.
Dickinson (R, la, if he is elected President his
political adviser, Harry M Blair, has Indicated
The Dickinson campaign. which is being adj
vanced through personal letters from Mr.. Blair to
the right people," was discussed in detail at Wash
ington conferences in hotel suite within sight of
the White House.
Among those comforting with Mr.. Blair, who is
former assistant treasurer of the Republican Ma
tiona Committee were Rush Holland, assistant at
torney general under Harry M. Daugherty~ in the
Harding Administration, and Robert Lyons, once
Ku-Klux Khan organizer in Indiana and now a
chain store lobbyist.
Mr. Blair said Senator Dickinson was worried by
"the boring from within that is going on around
here and in other parts of the country He recalled
that the Senator had in his Office "well-marked
copy" of "The Red Network" book which lists as
enemies Of the country such people as Charles A.
Beard the historian Mrs Franklin D. Roosevelt and
the late Jane Adams
MIR. Blair said the country really needs "a man
like Ogden Mills for President, but it is just the
things which would make him Prime Minister of
England that keep him from being President of the
United States"
1t is Mr. Blair's theory that the development Of
industry in the United States took all the brains out
of government and that "now will have to reor-
ganlze the whole thing and get these business brains
to work on the government"
Look at Britain" he added Baldwin, an from
MASTER is Prime Minister. That's what need
here"
NENATOR DICKINSON is lawyer The Senator
- had the advice of ex-Gov Frank O. Lowden of
illinois in his recent AAA address, Mr.. Blair said
This speech, he explained was of six which will
constitute Dicks confession of political faith"
On Feb. r. Mr.. Blair said, the Senator is TO add
an extra address, not part of the confession"
when he gives Lincoln Day speech at Greensboro,
N. c. Mr.. Blair promised that it would be epoch
making"
1t has been reported that former Chairman
Claudius Huston of the G. O. P. might join forces
with Mr.. Blair on behalf of the Iowan. Mr. Blair
denied this, however, saying that Huston had
candidate of his own to pronote-former Senator
Arthur Robinson of Indiana.
Reports that the du Pont interests might be con-
tributing to the Dickinson campaign were denied by
MIR. Blair.
"I wouldn't take any du Pont money" he said
"Of course don't think money be tainted But
I have found that some money is too expensive
He added that he had discussed 1885 politics with
Irenee du Pont, and said:
"He asked what we plan to do and said we would
nominate real old-fashioned straghtaway Repub-
ncan"
MFR. du Pont, he said, asked how that was possible
with "a five billion slush fund against you.
Il told him." Mr. Blair concluded, that by No
veber 1886 you couldn't elect Franklin D. Roosevelt
if he had SO billion dollar slush fund"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-18
FROM THE RECORD

ID EP. BLANTON 3D.. Texo: Talk about Hoffman
n ordering somebody's arrest! He has no power
or authority whatsoever to order the arrest of DR..
Condor, and he will not be arrested. When Gov.
Hoffman continues to NEEDLE in this case and per-
mits headlines like that to go into the press against
a citizen of the United States he knows he has no
such power and he ought to have corrected it if he
did not authorize it, and if he authorized it, he
ought to be impeached.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-18
OTHER OPINION
On Radios Impartiality

William S. Paley, Columbia Broadcast
ing System president, to Henry P. Fletcher,
Republican National Chairman.l
I completely and thoroughly agree
with you that we should be as non
partisan as the press associations in
giving both sides San absolutely
equal break" At the same time
I assure you that no reputable or
responsible press association is run
on a mathematical basis under
which so many words on a given
day are allotted to each political
party.
The press associations follow the
breaks of the news and the shift
ing Of public interest from issue to
issue and from person to person.
We would not be doing but an au-
tomaton's job if we tried to run
broadcasting otherwise.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-18
EDWARD J. KIRKPATRICK

THE untimely dealth of Edward j. Kirkpatrick
analytical chemist, in an explosion yesterday,
comes as a blow not only to Eli Lilly g. Co., but
to the field of Indiana science.
Mr. kirkpatrick, not yet 81, was of this states
most promising young scientists. His work
marked by diligence and cheerfulness. He was on
ais way to greater things.
The condolences of Indiana go to the Kirkpatrick
family which has lost outstanding son and brother
and to the Lilly company which has lost important
key in its magnificent record of achievement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-18
HAS ANY ONE THE
ANSWER TO THIS?

BY Harry Walter Harding, shelbyville
Why is the United States Su-
preme Court SO touchy about states
rights in its rulings on the AAA,
when it has always had the ap-
pearances of a slunbering Rip Van
Wrinkle in respect to utility holding
companies?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-18


Care David Lloyd George and
King George v. the same person?
A-No.
Q-Who were the British Prime
Ministers during the World War?
A-Herbert Asquith, up to Dec.
6, 1916, and David Lloyd George,
from Dec. Z, 1916, to Oct. %, 1922.
Q-What is the substance in an
elephants tusk?
A-They are the upper incisor
teeth, which. starting in infancy
from semi-solid vascular pulp
continue to grow during the life OF
the animal, gathering phosphates
and other earthly matters and be-
coming hardened as in the forma-
ton of teeth. The tusk is built up
in layers, the inside layer being the
last produced. A large proportion
is embedded in the bone sockets Of
the skull, and is hollow for some
distance in conical form, the hol-
low becoming smaller as it is pro-
longed into a narrow channel which
runs along as thread or nerve, to-
ward the point. The outer layer,
or bark, is enamel Of similar den
sity to the central part
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-18

period he does not prove satisfactory
he is paid part of his investment
and is asked to move.
An ideal location has been Sc
1ected, and the land is very fertile.
It is in walking distance of churches,
schools, car and bus lines and the
Beech Grove shops.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-18
COMPLETING THE RECORD

F newspapers had adhered to that standard of
: mathematical imparuiality which Republican
Chairman Fletcher demanded of the radio broad
casting companies, they would have chronicled side
by side. with equal prominence of display the state
ments OF Mr. Fletcher and the statements of Mr.
Paiey Of the Columbia system.
But because an attack IS more dramatic than
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-18
HERE'S A SUGGESTION FOR
CREATING JOBS

BY Omer S. Whiteman
Since the Townsend Plan is not
a pension plan nor yet an annuity
plan, as some have seen fit to term
it, but simply plan for a new
group of Federal employees to expend
a certain appropriation within GER
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-18
WHAT THE FIGURES SHOW

THERE is a lot Of spotlight shivering for cam
4 paign purposes, but the way any industry actu-
ally feels about past as well future earning ca
pacity is best measured by dividends
Business Week prints list showing how div-
bends of major industrial groups in 1885 compare
with those in 1884 Here it is:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-18
DAILY THOUGHTS

Processing themselves to be wise,
they became foolS-Romans i, %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-18
The Ho0sier Forum
arholly disopprove of 1ohat you say--ond aviu
defend to the death your right to sag it.-Votaire

(I'imes readers are united to erp, ess
thet, UieSos IN these columns. religious
controversies excluded. Make uour letter,
short. so all can have chance. Limit
them to ESQ aDords or less. Your letter
must be stoned. but names aoiU be
t1ithheld on re0ueSt)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-18

TINE wise man is he who knows
Il the relative value of things
Dean Inge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-18

MY answer to the question asked
NA by the boys and girls is this:
Get all the English, all the history,
all the economies and political
economy you can. With that
knowledge one is able to appraise
the passing show. In other words,
judge the present by the past.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-18

Inclose Scent stamp Cor reply when
addressing any question Of fact or in
formation to The indianapolis Times
Home Service Bureau. 1913 Thirteenth
st. N. W.. Washington. d. C.. Legal and
medical advice can not be given. nor
can extended research be undertaken.
The Washington times., 1936-12-05
Times Dali y Pattern
PATTERN 4236

A frock success" if ever there
was one, is Pattern 4236-so SLIM
ming, so feminine, so grand for
all-purpoSe wear that you'll want,
to make up several versions!
And there's no reason why you
shouldn't, for this becoming model
is the easiest ever to cut, fit, and
finish. Individual, indeed, is the
fascinating bodice front, which
stitched up in a darker contrast
ing fabric, gives a stunning effect
that's smart for business or club
meetings. Then behold the flat
terry of the deep-cut v neck which
omitS its collar in the soft" aft
ernoon version. (See small sketch
at rightD For fabric, choose jer-,
Sey or rough crepe-ready for
everything morn to midnight!
Pattern 1926 is available in sizes
"a, SO, 38, 40, AZ, A, 46 and 49,
Size SO takes 33s yards 80 inch
1dOIlC dIlu I2 ydIN COIlG1 dSGluS. IL
lustrated step-by-step sewing in
Structions included. .,
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
in coins or stamps (coins pre-,
ferred for this Anne Adams pat
tern. Write plainly SIZE, NAME,
ADDRESS and STYLE NUMBER.
Send for your copy of the ANNE
ADAMS PATTERN BOOK. Every
page is filled with fascinating
styles in afternoon frocks-gay-
sport togs - stunning party
clothes! Slimming styles for ma
irons! BudgetSaving patterns for
"growing-ups" and "grown-ups."
Easy patterns that invite "begin-,
ners!" Fabric suggestions and &C
cessory hints. BOOK FIFTEEN
CENTS. TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
FOR BOTH WHEN ORDERED
TOGETHER. Order at once!
Address orders to The Washing"
ton Times. Pattern Department,
243 w. 18th ST., New York, N. z.
The Washington times., 1936-12-05
By MRS. CORNELIUS BEECKMAN

lis just as correct as serving with
a salad knife. And why in the
world guests do not use salad or
other small knives when they are
provided with them, for salads or
for entrees, I, too, have never been
able to figure out.
You will see them struggling
with an obstreperouS salad, dis
mally and perSiStently trying to
eat it with a fork only, when there
by their place is a most convenient
and proper knife. Or you will OBJ
serve them, with what seems like
a foolish stubbornneSS, disregard
the entree knife when they really
need it and could use it with def
mite convenience and grace.
Just as you will see them chase
a dessert all around the plate with
a dessert spoon, when what they
need to aid the spoon, for instance,
the fork, to take a pit or stone
from a fruit, is left idle at the
other side of the plate.
Ladies first" is the rule of Serv-
ing. And also the ladies should be
served after-dinner coffee before
the men are served.
You introduce all the ladies first
and then return to introduce
the gentlemen, first to the ladies,
and then to the other gentlemen.
It's very pleasant and useful for
a person to have visiting cards,
but whether or not it is necessary
depends on the kind of social life
one leads, and on the community
and its ways.
We all send flowers, and we all
send gifts, and we all send we'd
ding presents, and we all Seno fu-
neral flowers, and most of us give
informal tea or cocktail parties or
the like, and for these occasions
visiting cards are mighty useful
and convenient.
And they really cost so little!
The initial cost of the plate is the
greatest cost, and that's not much.
After that, penny or two a card.
I'm always torn between the
budgeting of the two also. every
home-keeper is, suppose. I love
a nice home, too, and it does in
deed "give you confidence"
But so also do good clothes. So
I suppose that there is no answer
for your question but the good old
fashioned and newfashioned rule
of moderation" in budgeting. Or
else bravely putting the emphasis
where you enjoy it more.
1t would be better taste for you
to wear these red kid sandals in
your own home when you enter
tain at bridge parties and the like.
Copyright. 1885. by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1936-12-05
ENTERTAINING
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:

Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
"My dining room is small, and I
have to place the guests as I wish
them seated. so that / cannot place
the ladies first. Is this permiSSi-
BILE?
81 have no real salad knives,
but always serve the smaller din
ner knife with salads and with
patties. Very few people seem to
make use of them. Are they
correct?
"ShOuld one serve the ladies in
a room or at the table before
serving any of the men, even If
they are well distributed around
the room? Are the ladies all served
coffee first?
"When introducing a lady to
q mixed crowd, do you introduce
all the ladies first, or do you in
trOduce them in the order in which
they are sitting or standing?
'Is it really necessary for a
person to have and to use call
ing cards?
my home is my hobby. 1 try
hard to have it welI-kept and up
tO-date, but so many Of my
friends say they believe in spend
ing their time and their money
on their personal appearance"
II try to be well-grOOmed and
suitably dressed, but not always
in new clothes. Tell me, am 1
foolish, or do you think that the
home should be the social back
ground? A nice home gives me
confidence.
Are cOlOred shoes to be worn
with winter dresses for bridge
parties this year? I have a pair
Of red kid sandals that 1 would
like to wear with a beige and
red dress and also with chiffon
dress that has a red taffeta sash.
May II" SUBSCRIBER"
This seating-Sequence is per
missible only if the space is really
so limited as not to permit the U.s.
ual seating.
Yes, serving the small size knife
with a salad or with patties, even
if the knife Is not a salad knife,
The Washington times., 1936-12-05

Pour the thickened gravy over
the rabbit and bring to the boil.
OLD FASHIONED RABBIT
STEW
l medium sized rabbit
2 cups of peas
3 potatoes
3 tablespoons of flour
y cup of chopped celery
Bay leaf
Salt
Dress and clean the rabbit. Cut
in pieces for serving. Soak in salt
water for several hours. Place in
a kettle with the celery, bay leaf,
and salt. Cover with cold water
and cook slowly for two hours.
Add the peas, diced potatoes, and
cook until the vegetables are ten.
der. Moisten flour in cold water.
Add to the stew for thickening. .
The Washington times., 1936-12-05
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:

81 have, with other friends, spent
my vacations as a paying guest
." a summer resort which we found
trough the columns of a news
paper. The lady and 1 became
friends, and she invited me out
for a day, or a weekend, and on
two occasions for two days.
"On leaving 1 offered to pay for
my stay :. not meaning to offend
or insult, but as summer board
ers are the living of these people,
1 would like to know if l did wrong
in offering the money?
"AlthOugh the money was not
accepted, 1 gave it to the children.
1 did not want to take advantage
of a gOOd-hearted kindness, as 1
really think a lot of these people" :"
WORKING GIRL"
I can thoroughly understand
how, under the circumstances, you
would consider it appropriate to
offer to pay for your stay, and
I am sure that the woman pro-
prietor of the hotel would also
completely understand your point
of view, and would not be offended
by your generous offer.
However, after making it clear
to you that when she invites you
to come to the hotel she is in
viting you as her guest to her
home, you should not have left
the money with the children. This
simply defeated her idea of hos
pitality and friendliness. You see,
you wouldn't have done this in
the home of a friend, and it was
the home of afriend that she
was offering you.,
Now after we have visited at
the home of a friend we can send
as important and consequential a
"bread and butter" gift as we
wish.
And so what advise you to do
next time, so that you will not
The Washington times., 1936-12-05
'm{&~I, !,
WILMA LAVlLLE
LAVlLLE
For Normal Skins

60 MUCH has been said and
~ done for people who have
various complexion problems
that perhaps you wonder if all
the people in the world have
dry skin, or oily skin, or black
heads, or something of the
sort. The fact is that many
women have what is generally
termed a normal skin. And
they do not need to do as much
as the woman who has a more
problematical complexion. Usu-
ally cleansing. nOurishing and
stimulating are enough. Let me
give you the outline of the
beauty treatment for normal
skin that is suggested by a
famous English house, and see
If you don't think it might be
sufficient. First use their fine
complexion soap-and women
with normal skins can use soap
and water. Wash it off care
fully with plenty of warm
water, and pat your face dry.
Then rub in with light, circu-
lar motion their complexion
cream. This will work out any
small particles of dirt that
might be left. This cream is all
the nourishment that the ordi-
nary normal skin needs. You
can wipe off any surplus with
tissue, or if you feel you need
1t, in case Of rough weather or
chapping, you can add more.
In the morning, cleanse with
complexion cream, then take
piece of cotton and pat on ton
ing lotion. This will give your
skin all the stimulation it needs,
refresh it, and close the pores
against too much dirty atmos-
phere and dust. If you need a
foundation, a light application
of complexion cream will suf-
flee. These preparations are
not exorbitantly expensive, and
are Of the highest grade.
The Washington times., 1936-12-05

HERE'S a nice gift that has
III health wrapped up in it
Siberian Pine Bath, it's called. AS
pou may knoD, the real essence of
pine needles has remarkable therG-
peutic effect on the body. 1t brings
StGgnGnt cells into circulation and
into use again, they say, and has
a pery uitGlizing effect on the per-
son U71o uses it. In this bath oil,
the real essence of Siberian pine
needles is combined tDith other et-
ticGciouS ingredients, and is said
to be unusually good. Best OF all,
d great amount is not required,
so that a bottle tDiU last a long
time. One to tlDo dessert spoons
full is the required amount for
an adults bath. It's specially
priced right no1U, and done up 1Oith
a. little piece of holly as gift
suggestion, it is priced only $1.15,
for q generous sized bottle. >.
The Washington times., 1936-12-05
"MADAME x"
ANSWERS BACHELOR"

Dear Miss Fairfax:
Gas a regular reader Of your
column, please let me have enough
space to answer the fellow who
signed himself Hard BOILED Bach
elOr." I've knocked about the
world a good deal and met all
sorts of people and I'd like to say
a good word for the girls.
perhaps this fellow is a hard
boiled bachelor, because his policy
of demanding everything and Civ
ing nothing has left him in the
lurch. and no girl would take such
an unprOmising specimen. His
type demands all the Old-faShiOned
virtues in a wife. while he takes
sort of pride in his own freckled
past.
"He imagines, if a girl objects
to the free-andeaSy ways of his
sort, that she's just putting on an
act of innocence. But I've known
enough decent girls, thanks be, to
know there are still plenty left in
the world. "BACHELOR
mot hard-bOiled)
I'm sure a great many of my
young women correspondents will
enjoy reading this letter from a
bachelor. mot hard-boiled." It's
too bad he hasn't come across the
right girl yet, but here's hoping
the next time he writes, his letter
will be signed Benedict"
The Washington times., 1936-12-05
Good Manners

'offend her by giving the amount
of your lodging money to the chill
dren, and so that you will satisfy
your own sweet and generous wish
to show your appreciation, is to
plan to, give good-looking and
practical gifts to her, and to the
children also, if you wish.
Give her or the children things
that they will have to buy any
way, not just luxuries: a purse
for day use; handkerchiefS;
gloves; lingerie; stockings.
The Washington times., 1936-12-05
Coral and Gold

Taken from outdoors and used
for frocks is the redingote idea.
An afternoon frock of black satin
has a redingote over-dress of
metal brocade in deep coral and
gold in q rich floral pattern.
The Washington times., 1936-12-05
LEAVES HER HOME

Dear Miss Fairfax:
"When the children were small
and was fat and bulky, my hus-
band and I used to go places to-
gether, and he seemed to enjoy
it. Now that the children have
grown up, and I have again be
come slender and much younger
looking, and am still in my
thirtieS, my husband never takes
me any place.
81 truly and dearly love him
and could not enjoy myself with
out him. But when 1 ask him
why he doesn't take me out, his
only answer is silence, and he is
slowly killing the deep love and
affection I've always had for him.
Yet he says he loves me, but
that's hard for me to believe.
"WOuld it be all right If I went
out occasionally with my friends?
I'm awfulIy tired from hOuSewOrk,
but everyone has to have little
recretatiOn sometimes. Don't you
think so?
"MADAME X"
Indeed, I do think so. People
who never have recreation or
change are apt to become eccen-
trio. Ruts aren't good for any
one. If you go out with a group
of friends, all we'll and good. I
wouldn't advise you to go out
alone with another man.