davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-16
.--APhIL 10, 1856
" Health
Head Will
Be Leader
Miss Louise Noble Is to
Direct Discussion
at Convention

Miss Louise E. Noble. health ed
ucstion director of the Indianapolis
Young Women's Christian Associa-
ton, is to lead the discussion on
Revision of the National Associs-
ton OF Employed Oficers' Constitu-
ton" at the associations meeting in
Colorado Springs April IS to IS.
Miss Noble is to represent the
employed staff of the local organi-
zation and is to act as recorder in
regular sessions of the health ed
ucstion section meetings.
Subjects scheduled for discus
sion in these are individual social
health problems, the difference be-
tween health problems of indus
trial and business girls. administra-
tive devices for health education
programs, difficulties that block
health education, group work and
its techniques in relation to health
education. Y. w. C. A. intepreta-
ton to the community of the
health program, recreation and the
Y. w. c. AS relation to community
and government recreation.
Report to Be Given
A report of commission, on
which Miss Noble served, and which
has studied individual health serv-
ice, is to be given.
The indianapolis delegation is to
include Mrs. B. S. Goodwin. Y. w.
c. A. president; Miss Myrtle B.
Powell, director representing the
business and professional depart
ment; Miss Frances Lewis, busi-
ness girls department secretary:
Mrs. Ellis w. Hay, camp commit
tee chairman; Miss Helen c. Young.
Miss Evelyn Washington. Mrs. Iva
Davis, secretaries, and Miss Italia
Ora htree
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-16


Mrs. Taylor thanks her mother
for encouraging development of her
designing ability. Her mother
showed no sign Of dismay when
HRS. Taylor tore up her dresses to
redesign them according to her own
iGeas. Nor did she lose patience
when her young daughter bought
yard material to fashion as
fancy struck her.
One of the modern designers. Miss
Church. opened a school of design
in Milwaukee when Mrs. Taylor was
q young girl. She learned enough
there to convince her she wasn't
interested in college studies. From
there she went TO the Chicago Art
Institute.
One of her classmates there was
Donald Deskey, now one of the out
standing designers of modern fur
niture. She met him in the East
this winter while she was buying
furniture and selecting materials.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-16
DELTA TEA
TO BE APRIL 81

A tea honoring Mrs. John Her.
bert is to be given by the Indian
apolis Alumnae of Kappa Delta So
rority Monday, April 81, in the
home of Mrs. H. A. Teeters, E.
36th-st.
Mrs. Herbert is leaving Indian
apolis soon to make her home in
York, Pa.
Newly elected officers of the In
dianapolis Alumnae of Kappa Delta
are Mrs. Teeters, president; Mrs.
Peter Burkhalter. vice president
and editor, and Mrs. Graeme Supple,
secretary treasure.
Mrs. George Brinkworth is the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-16
STATE LUNCHEON
CHAIRMAN MED

Mrs. Arthur Dorsey is chairman
for the state luncheon which is to
celebrate the eighty fifth ami
versary of Alpha Delta Pts found
ing May 2, at the Indianapolis Ath-
letic Club. Assistants are to be
Miss Pauline Rathert and Mes
danes Kenneth Lipp and LIE Verle
Shuler.
Miss Ruth Mortified is newly
elected president of the organiza-
tons indianapolis alumnae club.
Other officers are Miss Dorothy
Baldridge, vice president; Miss Anne
Thiele, treasurer; Miss Lois Anne
Hodgin, corresponding secretary,
and Mrs. Frank Dawson, recording
secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-16
Women Hear
Evans Speak

William P. Evans, attorney, spoke
in opposition to the tendency to
centralize governmental power in
washington in his address today be-
lore the Woman's Republican Club
OF Indianapolis meeting at the Co.
lumbia Club.
Mr.. Evans subject was Some
Tendencies in Government" in
which he outlined general trends.
Marion county Republican can
dldates were special guests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-16

appreciated Mrs Tayors of color to the extent
that she insisted the young designer be the to do
over" her home.
Mrs. Taylor went to the furniture mart with her
husband TO select furniture She looked through 10000
chintz designs to find the materials she wanted to
harmonic with the wall paper and color scheme.
The Test home scheme is quite different from her
own colonial home. which she planned The white,
glasscoyered house is being furnished in modern style
Since Mrs Taylor agreed to plan Mrs Tests home
decorations, her hobby has grown into business. She
has an office in her husbands furniture store. It's
tasteful decoration bids for attention She selected
chintz draperies with dark blue background Powered
with pink and coral geraniums with green foliage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-16
ETA GROUP
ELECTS OFFICERS

Newly elected offices of the Alpha.
Eta Latreian Club are Mrs. Robert
M. LOOMS, president: Mrs. John r.
Surber.. vice president: Mrs. Foster
Oldshoe, secretary. and Mrs. Leland
Ridgeway, treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-16
WARD BELMONT
CLUB TO MEET

Mrs. Fred Dopke is to entertain
the Ward Belmont Club at a des-
sert luncheon at 100 Saturday. at
her home, 1901 Guilford-av. Ar
rangements for the state luncheon.
to be held in June. are to be made.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-16

said I didn't do my part, but I did,
regardless of pain. After so long
a time the claim agent wanted me
to go to the industrial board and
tell them l would settle for 500 and
go some place and forget about my
injury. / wished l could but / didn't
and it sure made him angry. He
said I was just after the money
and that he did not have to do
anything for me. l had to take a
settlement or bring suit and l had
no money to pay lawyers. l went
to another doctor for treatment and
am getting much better. The doc
tor said might work part time and
the place where l worked for six
years before the accident promised
to send for me when some one was
OFT but have not done so although
I know of several out since asked.
Since 1t was not my carelessness. l
feel that I should have little con-
sideration as am permanently in
jured but feel like / am able to do
any work that is not too heavy. Am
l wrong in expecting to go back?
r. 3. G..
Answer-The trouble is that your
employers suspect you of malinger-
ing. Sometimes when people have
an accident it shakes them up
psychically as we'll as physically and
they are afraid to go back into the
situation where they were injured.
Their fears are translated into
physical symptoms with which the
healthy have no patience. I do not
say that this is true in your case for
/ do not know. If, in the opinion of
a reputable physician, there is MOTH
ing wrong with your arm, yea owe it
to yourself to go to psychiatrist
and attack the problem from a
mental angle.
II you have the backing Of a
respected physician who can prove
that you injury is physical. as you
believe. and is permanent, I am
sure you could find lawyer who
would press your suit and wait for
his fee until you received the
compensation which you think is
your due.
AS you present the problem. you
seem to be the only one who is
thoroughly convinced that the in
: jury is permanent Your employers
apparently have lost confidence in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-16
E VENTS


Lo Sin 10y Club tonight Misses Virginia and June
Washington blvd. hosteSses
Alpha Chapter XII Delta XII w.
Alpha Chapter Rho Delta. Tonight. Mrs
Oxford-st hostess.
Rho Sigma tonight Miss Betty
CoWaMs Club Fri night Spreen
ST. hostess. Mrs. Anne Smock hostess.
PROGRAMS
Post
31stst host meeting
Townsend Club 49, tonight Fleming Garden
Leon Duncan speaker Music by club orchestra
Duncan 1 Frank Treat president
McIvaine
ard Braun 81 Rdgeviewdr. DR.. Thurman
Living Mrs Wlnott GoodaI program chairman.
CARD PARTIES
Mems Club ST. Joseph Church tonight E. North-st
Bingo
Theta Rho Girls Club tonight 1886 party
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-16

but as time went
on it b &C a m e
worse a n d the
d oc tor said l
should report tbs
accident as there
would have to he
X-rays. I did so
and the insurance
com pany took
care of me but the
injury did not i'm
prove with treat
ment. Then I be-
gan to get untrue
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-16
Skies Tests Home
Shows Artistry Of
Mrs. Harold Taylor
Residence on Millersville-dr Is Redecorated
in Modern Style, Following Plan
Chosen by Local Woman.
BY BEATRICE BURGAN

M HEN Mrs Harold Taylor visits Mr. Mrs Skies their
redecorated home Mersed her impressions will be diff
ferent from those
While other
menary words Mrs Taylor will
and Mrs.
Mrs Test admired Mrs Taylor wall and fabric designs
Whn won prizes The Junior interests exhibits
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-16

Put your problems in letter to Jane
Jordan. who will answer your questions
in this column.
Dear Jane Jordan-Twenty-th three
months ago l fell where l work.
The iron steps we're oiled and
slipped and injured my arm. l
thought 1t was just spraln and
did not report it to my employer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-16

new program chairman and Mrs.
Paul Suits, Panhellenic representa-
tive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-16
Gives Mother Credit

Shrimp pink corduroy piping the dark blue linen slip
chairs settee pick the the the wall
lamp shades White straight chairs matching her desk have coral coored
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-16

The unsightly grease cup
ATOP your stove has taken on
neU beauty =. IN colorful
pottery Jars Nth salt and
pepper shakers to match.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-16

and species with
permanent ALL
metal g a r d e n
markers new
est things to be
seen at VONNE-
CUTS. T h e S e
markers are as
sorted shapes and
sizes and names
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-16

Refresh your small lamps
scith netC shades square
onesi
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-16

Mark the carrots and the beans
d. the pink and each priced rose
in your garden. Name the varieties
Evening star., 1936-12-06

other fine TOastmaster
products. at your
dealers, W herever
quality appliances are
sold. Then hOmeward,
your mind made up.
And if necessary-hint!
McCra,C Electric Co..
TOasts,,aster Products
Division, Minneapolis,
Minnesota.
Evening star., 1936-12-06

both sides done To q turn. Perfect toast,
every time, for everybody!
That is why Toastmaster Hospitality
Tray makes smart informal entertaining SO
simple and effOrtless. You don't haze Ia
,uatch che toast. 1t won't burn. Enjoy
yourself, enjoy your guests, while everybody
helps himself to delicious tOasty tidbits and
has perfectly marvellous time!
See this loveliest of Hospitality Trays, and
Evening star., 1936-12-06

If you think he's forgotten that you want a
Toas,master Hospitality Tray-ren,ind him,
gently but firmly! Or-if you are choosing a
very special gift for somebody, just remem-
her what you have set your heart on.
You've never seen anything more attrac-
tive than this nesc Hospitality Tray. The
tray itself, in rich-grained, lustrous walnut
or mahogany; the graceful china appetizer
dishes; the keen little toast-lrimmer; and
that talked-of Toastmaster innovation-the
lap trays for individual service, with plenty
Of room for everything!
And the new TOastmaster tOaster! With
its sweeping modern lines and intriguing
decoration, it is Americas most beautiful
ioasier-and the most efficient of all. Its
exclusive, patented Flexible Toast-Timer
times every slice individuality when the
ioaster is cold, faster when hot-then auto
n,nticaiiy pops up the golden-brown slices,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-23

"You are in no danger" Tarzan replied; scale
the palsade." BY now the ape-man had reached
the barrier. Catch the top" he commanded Or
ando. and flung the warrior upward. orlando
clutched the plinied stakes and let himself down
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-23

The turmoil aroused little monkey slumbering
high in o tree. Through sleepy eyes he beheld
Tsrzans flight. Had his skin not been part Of
hiaS, Nkinla would have left Il behind In his
Nd leap earthward. 'Tarzanl sdaster!s he cried.
Walt Tor poor Nkimal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-27

sert with q fruit foundation should follow a main dish rich in cheese. Or a rosy-cheeked, juicy Northern spy apple is perfect after Q cheese dish.
 Of course, all hot foods must be appetizingly hot, but do remember that children can't wait for hot soups to cool and the nervousness caused by the wait may take every bit of appetite. If food is at the right temperature for Q child to begin to eat as soon as he is served he will enjoy his luncheon without fretting about the time.
 Apple scallop is an excellent des- sert to serve with cornmeal bunny.
 C0rnmeal Bunny
 One and one-half cups hot corn- meal mush, 1-2 cup milk, 1 cup diced cheese, 2 hard cooked eggs, 2 tablespoons butter, 1 teaspoon salt, paprika, triangles of toast.
 Make mush as usual and add salt. Chop eggs. Add cheese, milk, eggs and butter to mush and cook until cheese is melted. Pour over hot toast sprinkle with paprika and serve.
 Apple Scallop
 Two-thirds cup sweetened con- densed milk, 2 tablespoons lemon juice, 1 egg, l-2 cup dry cooky or cake crumbs. l-2 cup apple sauce tunsweetened).
 Beat white and yolk of egg sep-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-27

A diet of this kind can be made as attractive to the appetite as one which is much more varied, de- pending on the ways in which the food is prepared.
 Use of crackers with the soup, of raisins with the rice pudding, or Q slice of lemon with the fish, or of small piece of cheese with pie will do much to make any diet more interesting and appetizing. Moreover, the foods listed are all easily digested and not likely to bother anybody except those who happen to be sensitive to some of these food substances.
 However, sensitivity is a very special subject that I shall take up in later articles in this series.
 When you are planning diet on an economic basis from a limited number of foods. you might follow these simple rules. worked out by Q prominent diet authority:
 CD Consider the whole day. rather than the individual meal, as 6 unit. If breakfast is meager. serve a heavier lunch and dinner, Plan so shortcomings or one meal are met by the other two.
 (2) Use some raw food, fruit. or vegetables at least once Q day.
 (3) Serve at each meal some concentrated food, either as a main dish, a soup. beverage, or dessert Usually at least one hot dish is de- sirable.
 (D Alternate foods of different fiavors and textures. Thus Q highly seasoned food may be served with or following bland food, or a soft food may follow a crisp one.
 (5) Sizes of portions served vary with richness of food and number of courses. The richer the food and the greater the number of courses, the smaller the por- tions served.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-27

because after a week or two of super feeding with all the vitamin, they experience a distinct improve ment in vitality or sense of well being and with it a moderation of the baronral craving for carbohy- drate or a sense of satisfaction with ordinary or less than ordinary amounts of such foods. Under such circumstances reduction is easily and naturally achieved, though not quickly. The excess weight is not gained all in week: it is always more satisfactory in the long run to reduce gradually, not more than pound or two a week but unin- terruptedly until fairly normal weght is restored. Instructions are complete in Design for Dwindling." :" which booklet sets you back ten cents and stamped envelope bear ing your address. Whether you lose any great number of pounds or not, the plan is certain to improve your health.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-27
-NIEkUxK GIOrifing
 Yourself
By Alicia Hart

Coiffeurg to go under midseason hats and to crown new chinon, net and lace evening gowns are simple and at the same time unusual. These last few weeks of the pre-. Lenten social season provide lots Of opportunities for trying out Q new hair style that will look fresh and different, but which is 50 simple tht you can care for 1t yourself be- tween visits to the hairdresser.
 If your face can stand 1t (inci- dentally, most faces carl) It's Q good idea to wear your hair backward from your face. This emphasizes your best feature--whatever it is-- and gives you g clean-cut youthful look. You don't have to sleek t severely back, you know. Many brushed backward cultures are done with curls and are very soft- ening to the features and hattering to the face.
 If your forehead is much too high, try 0 few softly curled and swirled bangs. Tightly curled bangs, perfectly straight ones and bushy VHE1CtlCS Nh l8 1AAeti0khAV AASPSNAH are out. Gone even more floticeably from the coiffure picture are exag- gerated, shingled, rnannish haircuts With strictly tailored suits which promise to monopolize the center of the fashion world this spring, ferl1- mine cultures are most desirable.
 For evening, don't be tempted by stuffed birds, huge artificial flowers and clusters of cloth vegetables. If you like, you can twine delicate vine leaves and tiny punches of berries in your shining tresses, but do stay away from coifture decora- tions that make your head look like sull-grown vegetable or flower garden. Subtle effects are, as usual, most effective in the long run.
 Black velvet and satin ribbons are wound in and out Of curls around some of the prettiest heads one sees right now. Delicate jeweled stars, circles and half-circles are widely used. New indeed is 6 short piece of metallic fringe, fastened across the forehead above fringy bangs and allowed to dangle down. ward over them.
 NEXT: Pointing up your best feature.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-27
QUESTIONS and ANSWERS.
 Bad Breath.

Can you tell me how tO prevent bad breath? My tongue iS always heavily coated and saliva works up in my mouth making my lips stick together. am constantly taking Epson salts, but doesn't seem tO help ... c. 4. R.)
 Answer-Help? I doubt you will find any relief for what ails you until you give up salts and all other physic. Thorough rinsing of mouth and gargling with i% chloramine solution is the best way to overcome bad breath. AS you do not indicate why you take salts can offer no further advice. Your condition prob- ably calls for a complete physical examination by a physician.
 Chronic Bronchitis.
 Last season you had . most valu- able article on chronic bronchitis, in which you suggested that bronchitis sufferers. past fifty might. take l-2ooth grain of giyeeFyI tFinltFate lnitF0gIycerinD every three hours daily for two CT three months, cod liver oil. and also tomato or fruit juice fer ether vltamin. You also sugeeated an ledin ra9lOn. [ am happy Co report that ' followed aiI lless suggestions and 2 am weather ing ihls winter better than any winter for many years back. Thank
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-27

Edited by LAURA I. BALDT. A. M. For many years Assistant Profess sor of Household Arts, Teachers College, Columbia University, New York, N. Y.
 Two piece dress Of navy blue with rather military air. It has saddle shoulders. Buttons parade in bold double breasted effect right down the front.
 It has the look of . suit and hint of spring. =.
 For early spring, a crepe silk print, with short sleeves, as in back view, would be charming.
 Style No. 3295 is designed for siz- es IA, i6. IS years. 36, 38 and 40- inches bust. Size 16 requires 4 Ia yards of 30-inch material.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c), (cQin is preferred) for PATTERN. Write plainly YOUR NAME ,AD- DRESS AND STYLE NUMBER. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE YOU WISH.
 New Spring Fashion Book Costs TEN CENTS. Send for Your Copy Todayi BOOK and PATTERN to- gether TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
 Address order to DEMOCRAT PATTERN DEPARTMENT, l60 Fifth Avenue, New York, Y. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-27
Housing Hints Tips on How and What
 to Improve

Q.--I am building new fireplace in my living room, and the archi- tect wants to put in raised hearth. Won't this be in the way?
 A.--No, if the fireplace is not in the line to traffic between doors. If 1t is in such line of traffic. 1t is in the wrong place anyway. A raised hearth in many rooms is an attrac- tive and useful feature.
 Q.-Would it be advisable Co have weatherstrips installed in the mid- dc of winter?
 A.-Yes. Of course. you will be inconvenienced for day or two while the work is going on. But the added comfort you will get from such protection for the balance of the winter will more than make up for the inomentary discomfort. Q.-The water dripping of the edge of the roof washes all the dirt away from the beds around the house. What can I do about it?
 A.-The most logical thing to do would be to put gutters. or eve troughs, at the edge of the roof and carry off the water through down. spouts. If you prefer, you can put a bed of clean gravel or broken stone about 12 or 16 inches wide and about the same depth along the base of the house on the line of the drip. A tile line should run of from this bed to some low point to carry the water away from the foundation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-27

If reduction were made painless and actually beneficial to health and vitality, there would still be lot of fat folk left submerged in their adipose, for it beats all how dumb many of them are.
 In . large majority of cases ex- cess weight is due to habitual con- sumption of a superabundance of refined carbohydrate foods, notably bread, cake, candy, sugar, frozen sweets, potato without jackets, sy- rups and sauces in lieu of salads. relishes or greens. Why do certain Individuals have the abnormal crav- ing or appetite for the highly nour- 4shing carbohydrates? The best answer we can make at present is that their carbohydrate metabolism is deranged. It is fair to assume. in the light of present experimental and clinical knowledge. that chro- mic partial yitamin deficiency is concerned in this disturbance of the ability oe the body to handle carbo- hydrate. One gets the impression that 1t may be mainly a deficiency of B and G, but from analogy one prefers to think that the vitamin deficiency is multiple and accord ingiy 1t is most effectively corrected by what physicians call pluri-vita- min therapy or feeding, that is, ad- sninistering or feeding not one or two vitamins alone but a fair amount of each and every vitamin.
 We have long conjectured and are now convinced that most of the sintoward results and injuries to health sustained by fat folk who follow unphysiological reduction diets are due. not to insufficient nOnrishment. but to depletion Of the supply or store of vitamsns. which inevitably occurs when the Individuals ordinary diet, which is probably substandard in vitamirl content to begin with is restricted for any length Of time. still further lowering the vitamin intake.
 Since I called attention to this aspect of the obesity problem in this column two years ago. Q great many physicians have reported high 1x satisfactory experience in the HInnegement of overweight with c regimen which assures an optimaI Haflon of vitamins every day while fhe eaIories are destiFtcted. Over MNiallt individllaIs ind this phgsi- nlnN|oai mefhnd aaaiar to fnIlow.