davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-08
FRIDAY

p. M.
A -Chicagoans (C) WFBM
Flying Time M WEAF, WIRE.
Animal New Club (N) WIZ
Women's Clubs WLW
4:l5-Tea Time Tunes WFBM
Helen Hughes tC).
Manuel Contrera's Or. (N) wEAF.
Mary Small (N) WIZ.
Edith Karen WLW.
4:30-News (N) WEAF, WIZ, WIRE.
Nolans Toy Band WLW.
435-Blue Flames (C).
Dorothy Page (N) WEAF. WIRE.
Have You Heard? IN WIZ.
4:45-Renfrew (C) WFBM.
GEORGE Halls Or. (N) WEAF,
WIRE
Lowell Thomas tN) WIZ. WLW.
Z Butler Forum WFBM.
Virginia Verrill (C).
Console Capers IN WIZ, WIRE.
Amos N Andy IN WEAF.
johnson Family WLW.
5:15-Bohemians WFBM
To Be Announced (C).
WIRE
Mario Cozzi M WIZ.
Jimmy Mattern WLW.
5:30-Paris Night Life fC).
Black Magic WIRE.
Tom Howards Jamboree IN WEAF
Lum and Abner tNl WIZ. WLW
5:45-News WFBM
Boake Carter (Cl
Andre Carbon WIRE.
Dorothy Lamour (N) WIZ.
Lilac Time WLW
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-08

gers and others start relaying
votes to the Major. A telephone
connection will be opened to New
York when the first votes are in,
and L. G. Shields, the Major
Bowes' representative here, will
telephone him the tabulations.
Officials estimate maximum
of $4,000 calls can be handled
by the special exchange, the Sec
ond largest to be used for a
Major Bowes program. Two hun
dred telephones were installed at
Newark, N. j., to handle voting
there. For two months, Bell
Telephone Company employees
have planned and worked on
the installation of the elaborate
system here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-08

For Major Bowes' amateurs $50
telephones, part of which are
pictured above, will ring Sum
day night when local listeners
dial or call Market 2211 to svote
for their favorites on the In
dianapolis Night amateur pro-
gram, NBC-WEAF (WLW) at 6.
But only the $50 special opera
tors, through their receivers, will
hear the ringing, the receiver
signal replacing the regular bell.
Installed in a large room at
the Indiana Bell Telephone
building, the special exchange
will be a busy place Sunday
night when the $50 operators,
assisted by 16 counters, messen-
Evening star., 1936-12-07
BY MARGARET WARNER,

VERY woman loves all t.lC-e ac-
- cessories Of the bath that make
her feel luxurious and yet they
- are often the very things she
denies herself, feeling that they are
extravagances that she can live with
out. So at Christmas why search
around for something small, mex
pensive and different" when you have
such q wealth of material gathered
together for you on the cosmetic
counters. Really the only problem
here is to be able to choose a few
things from among so many, any one
Of which, would no doubt, be most
welcome as gift.
So save yourself some weary steps
and give a thought to bath sets, lovely
soaps in attractive boxes, eau de CO.
logne. bath salts, dusting powder. big
fluffy puf1s and little puffs, body rubs
and a hundred items that make an
instant appeal to every daughter Of
Eve.
We might start with the attractive
bottle of bath essence shown at the
top Of the. sketch which Is so
Christmasy. all in holly green and gold.
The delightful, spicy pine fragrance
lends color to the bottle and when
added to the bath softens the water
and also makes the skin soft and
delicately fragrant. 1t is especially
good for dry skin. The long neck Of
the bottle is wrapped in dull gold rib
bon and fastened with a seal. The
green glass stopper continues the
Evening star., 1936-12-07

"a cup buttered cracker crumbs.
Salt, pepper and onion juice to
taste.
Soak the fish in lukewarm water
until soft, and then pick into small
pieces. Drain well. Arrange alter
nate layers of fish and potatoes in a
buttered baking dish, sprinkling with
pimentoes and seasonings. Pour on
the tomato sauce, made thus: Cook
one sliced onion with two cups cooked
tomatoes for Is minutes; strain,
brown tablespoons butter with 3
tablespoons -four, blending WE'LL add
tomato mixture, bring to boiling
point and remove from fire. Cover
all with buttered crumbs and bake in
q moderate oven until Drowned.
Finnan haddie is another Winter
time favorite. It may be made es-
pecially tasty by the following method:
SAVORY FINNAN HADDIE.
Soak the finnan haddie in milk 70
cover. for about one hour. Cook until
tender and separate into flakes; there
should be about one cupful. Cut salt
pork into cubes and try out To 2
tablespoons of the fat add 2 table
spoons flour, blending well. Pour on
slowly l cup milk, stirring all the
time. Bring to boiling point. add the
finnan haddie, the pork scraps, the
yolks Of eggs. beaten: / u cups cubed
cooked potatoes, salt, pepper and pap
rika to taste. Serve with toast points.
THAT delight of the Englishman,
his breakfast 'kipper," may be
adapted to our American taste very
easily.
KIPPERED HERRING.
Remove fish from tin and lay In
a glass baking platter. Sprinkle with
pepper, lemon juice and melted butter.
Cover with the liquid left Ii the can.
Heat thoroughly and garnish with
parsley and slices of lemon.
SALT HERRING (Roe).
Soak the herring overnight In cold
water to draw the salt. Fry the fish
In a little butter and serve very hot
with mashed potatoes, rice. or hominy
grits.
BROILED SMOKED HERRING.
Soak the fish in cold water over
night. Drain and add fresh water.
Boil for two minutes. Drain carefully
and broil until tender. Pour ! table
spoon melted butter and lemon juice
over the fish and serve.
BROILED SALT MACKEREL.
Soak fish overnight in cold water
with skin uppermost. Drain and wipe
dry, removing the head and tail.
Place the fish upon creased broile-
and broil slowly to q light brown.
Turn onto hot platter. add pepper
bits of butter and sprinkle with lemon
juice and chopped parsley.
SMOKED SALMON.
This fish is delicious when cut into
paper-thin strips and served as an
appetizer with cocktails or pale dry
sherry. Smoked small herring may be
eaten in the same way.
Evening star., 1936-12-07


The preparation Of Goldfish balls has,
thanks to the canning concerns. been
made great deal simpler for the
housewife who likes to catch every
extra minute Of sleep in the mornings
She Just follows directions on the
can, and presto, the fishballs are
smoking pleasantly away on the din
ing room table. But in case she really
wants to try her hand at making them
in the good old fashioned way, here is
how it is done:
NEW ENGLAND FISH BALLS.
cup salt Goldfish (you can buy the
bulk Goldfish in the markets here).
full cups potatoes.
l well beaten egg.
tablespoon butter.
Black pepper, paprika and celery
salt to taste.
Wash the fish in very cold water
and pick to pieces with the fingers.
Wash. peel and soak the potatoes
Cut them in pieces of a uniform size
before measuring. Cook fish and Do
'tatoes in boiling water to cover
| NVAASAA PSsoS0No oAC cO1I, vi hlIl
through srrainer and return to kettle
Shake over heat until thoroughly dry
(this Is most importantly and mash
smooth and fine. Add the butter
egg and seasonings. II necessary, q
little salt may be added. Beat foy
several minutes with fork until mix
ture Is light and fluffy. Take up by
spoonfuls (do not mold into balls or
cakes) and drop in hot, deep fat
| allowing six balls for each frying
Reheat the fat to proper temperature
after each installment. BY not press
ing the fish balls into shape the whis-
kers are left to wave in the breezes
and become delightfully."- crisp in the
frying process. Serve hot, after drain
ing on brown paper, with baked beans
and tomato catsup or chilli sauce.
A MOTHER good way of preparing
salt Goldfish Is this one:
GOLDFISH ESPAGNOLE.
cup salt Goldfish.
4 cold boiled potatoes. sliced.
l cup strained stewed tomatoes.
3 pimentoes, sliced.
Evening star., 1936-12-07
Fatigue Is
Detrimental
To Beauty
Daily Routine Should
Include Rest
Period.
BY ELSIE PIERCE,

Most humans. women particularly.
get along on surplus, or nervous
or excess energy. And because they
do, they think they can 60 on forever,
that the storage battery will never
give out. This Is true at this season
Of the year more than ever. We're
buoyed up by the spirit of the season,
by the feminine thrill of shopping, the
unselfish quality of giving. And so
we rush and race and cut down seri-
ously on rest. Yet we don't seem to
suffer for it. We tell ourselves that
we feel fine, we look well (there's
bound to be a gleam in the eye at
this season..
But, alas, the reaction comes too
soon. Once the major shopping Is
over you suddenly begin to feel all
tagged out and let down. Every
woman in the home knows this re
action" She can hang on "by the
skin of her teeth" going through the
million little chores-cleaning, mend
ing, cooking, serving-full speed all
day long. She doesn't stop to think
about herself. And the truth Is she
doesn't know whether or not she feels
tired. But when the last dish is
washed, dried and put away, when the
children are asleep and the days work
done, she suddenly feels too weary to
drag her own weight around.
We react precisely the same way to
shopping. It has its effect on skin,
hair, eyes, general appearance. Car
ried to excess It has its effect on
health, too. Fatigue Is one Of the
worst enemies of health and beauty.
Remember that.
Many women, at this season, have
two things with which to contend.
There's q full social calendar and
shopping. Those who come through
both shining are those who have the
good sense to balance racing with rest.
Relaxation and plenty Of it Is what we
all need and the fuller the program
the more time we should devote to
rest. Where to find the time? That's
up to you.
How do you think busy social lead
ers manage to hold on to their looks.
Club meetings, sports - active and
spectator sports-parties, social well
fare work, entertaining and being en-
tertained, managing their household.
shopping tours. Perhaps they are
spared the worry of budget balancing.
Perhaps they have good deal Of time.
Perhaps they do nave regular ap-
pointments at beauty salons. But
more than anything else the most sue
cessful and loveliest Of them know the
value Of relaxation. It doesn't matter
what hours they keep, how late they
stay up, II = the hours given over to
Evening star., 1936-12-07

~
kind of a husband the boy
friend will make, observe
~ the way he drives his car.
This is the tip that is handed out by
the director of the Safety and Traffic
Engineering Department of the Amert-
can Automobile Association and, take
1t from him, it is a sure thing that
you can bet all your happiness on.
eff a prospective BRIDE" says this
authority, really wants to know the
mind of the man she is thinking OF
marrying, let her ride with him
through a traffic jam and she'll learn
things. A half-mile drive through
footing horns, screeching brakes and
traffic policemen will bring out all
of his temper, nerves, timidity, man
ners, craftsmanship and give closeup
of the man as he really is. A man
may be the perfect gentleman, polite
and quiet in his Office and home, yet
a tilt with tough traffic will reveal
that he is bully at heart"
These are words of wisdom which
would prevent many fatal matri-
monial smash-up If only girls would
heed the danger signals that man
unconsciously hang out before their
very eyes during the days OF courtship.
GO, GIRLS, when Algernon comes
~ to take you for joyride, take note
of these points: Does he drive up
before your house and honk the horn
until you come out, and then let you
climb into the car by yourself? 1t
shows that he is self-centered and
selfish and has no regard for the
rights and comforts of others, or else
he would not disturb the peace OF the
neighborhood and wake up everybody
in earshot by making a hideous noise.
It shows that he Is totally lacking IN
gallantry and chivalry toward women,
and that If you marry him he will con-
slider his comfort and convenience
before yours. He will expect you to
stoke the furnace, do the housework,
and be grateful to him for the honor
he has done you in marrying you.
Has he gone In debt for finer car
than he can afford? That indicates
he Is q showoff. He will always be in
debt and live beyond his means, and,
If you marry him, you win spend the
remainder Of your life staving on the
installment collectors.
Does he brag about his car and
think a battered old wreck is finer
than a this years model Rolls Royce?
He is not q bad man to tie to, for he
will always think his wife the most
beautiful and wonderful woman In
the world Just because she belongs to
him.
rs HE always trading in his car for
: another make with fresh paint
Evening star., 1936-12-07

IT'S not that we mind people being
interested in news. But the fell
low who annoys us is the fellow who
monopolizes q newsstand for hours
at q time. He reads all the 'front.'
page stories from start to finish in
all the papers, and we can't even get
our nose in edgewise. He seems to
forget that other people like to read
the headlines In the papers they don't
take, too. And as for letting you push
. few pennies in under his elbow so
that you can buy q paper it's
Just something he doesn't understand
about.
When we encounter this omnivor-
Gus creature at q newsstand we are
always tempted to nudge him and
say, Which paper do you recommend
today, Mack?" But somehow we're
afraid he might not respond nicely.
We've decided that the best way to
handle him when he Is In the way Is
to sneak up behind and give him a
crack in the back Of the knees.
There's nothing like that to knock
the pins from under an undesirable
character. But II he's not in the way,
we believe in letting him be. Any
one who can get news without half
trying ought to be endowed.
(copyrtsht. 1880
Evening star., 1936-12-07

- frock that looks just as well
in the house as outside, and
4 L can just as easily be made up
in washable silk or rayon as in less
expensive percale. The soft turnover
v collar Is Just the thing for larger
sizes that require a graceful throat
line with a slenderizing appearance.
Sleeves and yoke are one in kimono
effect that simplifies the sewing
enormously as well as gives plenty Of
room for movement and a dattering
shoulder line. Two box pleats in front,
but q plain back with darts for good
At. And interesting details in the belt
buckle, neck buttons and contrasting
collar.
Barbara Bell pattern No. 1212-B Is
available for sizes "a. SO. SO, 40, AZ, A.
46 and 4s. Size 36 requires AZ yards
3s-inch material, plus % yard 35-inch
fabric for contrasting collar.
Every Barbara Bell pattern includes
an illustrated instruction guide. which
is easy to understand.
Send Is cents for the Fall Barbara
Bell pattern book. Make yourself at
tractive, practical and becoming
clothes, selecting designs from the Bar
bara Bell well-planned, easy-to-make
patterns. Interesting and exclusive
fashions for little children and the
difficult junior age; slenderizing. we'll
cut patterns for the mature figure;
afternoon dresses for the most partic-
Evening star., 1936-12-07
Dorothy Dix Says
A Man Can Be Judged by the Way That
He Drives His Automobile.

and new streamlines anC the latest
gadgets? He is bad risk. He will
become the philandering husband who
always wants to swap his old wife for
new one.
Does he blast his horn, glover at
other motorists and swear at pedes-
trians who get in his way? He has
a hair-trigger temper and will make
the sort of husband who will fly into
a rage and say things that will send
his wife in tears from the room every
time she buys new hat, or the cook
scorches the soup.
Does he blow continually on his
horn and race his motor? That Is
sign of nerves and irritability, and
such a man is about as pleasant to
live with as a fretful porcupine.
When there Is any sort of minor
accident, does he begin cursing and
swearing and bawling out everybody
around and blaming every one but
himself? He will make the sort Of
husband who will lay it all on his wife
and hold her responsible for the way
the children turn out, and the cost
of butchers meat and the depression.
He is the sort of man who always tells
that he was driven to drink by his
wife and that it was only her ex-
travagance that kept him from being
millionaire.
r \
rs HE road hog? He will take the
best Of everything at home. He
will get his clothes from the best tailor
and his wife will buy hers at the base
ment bargain shop.
Is he a reckless driver? He lacks
Judgment and prudence and common
sense, and though he may seem to be
going somewhere in little while he
will end up in o wreck. His family
will never know whether they are go
ing to have f1let mignon for dinner
or nibble on crust.
Is he considerate Of the rights Of
others? Does he take the misadven-
lures Of the road with good grace and
drive carefully? He Is q good sport
and will make the sort of husband
who goes fifty-fifty with his wife.
Does he suffer back-seat driving
patiently? Snap him up and rush him
to the altar. You have found the
husband whose price Is above rubies.
And you viii never get a chance at
another one like him.
DOROTHY DIX.
Evening star., 1936-12-07

the the Victorian womed s
terrible fears
that
delicate dos between
lacy little pieces
anywhere and they VIII
be especially appropriate under your lamps and vases
doiies be the dining
doies the the
eayounderstand illustrated
what material
much will need.
nclose is cents in stamps
Address orders to the NdewoSk
Editor f The Evening Star
Evening star., 1936-12-07

resting up after the rushing, racing
late partying that helps them keep "
their health and their looks.
Do you know how to relax? My
bulletin on the subject may be In
teresting to you. Inclose . self
addressed, stamped envelope with
your request.
Evening star., 1936-12-07
Children's S
MidWinter
Wardrobe
Allergic Effect o1
Wool Should Be
Considered.
BY ANGELO PATRI.

THE cold season is upon us and 1t Is
- time to get out the Winter un-
derwear. II mother Is one who be-
lieves wool Is the only wear for VIM
ter, there is weeping and wailing and
hard words In the air. Il can't wear
1t. It itches me. I'm not cold. What
do you want to make me wear 1t for
anyway"
There are some skins that can't and
won't abide wool. It is better to use
some other kind Of fabric rather than
irritate the child's skin. The warmth
the wool provides loses the comfort
that happy skin bestows, and moth
ing is gained by it. A combination
of silk and wool. or sturdy cotton, will
answer the purpose for school chill
dren. The wool dress, sweater and
overcoat will make up for the loss Of
the woolen underwear. For those
children who can wear 1t comfortably
wool Is the thing.
While we are talking about 1t, stock
ings are another bone of contention.
!, for one, believe that children'S legs
ought to be covered well above the
knee In cold weather. During the
Summer socks, bare feet and bare legs
are just right, but when the north
wind blows, when the snow lies deep
and the trees groan under the weight
of the bitter frost. then legs. ankles
and feet ought to be warmly and COM
tortably clad
Woolen stockings have the same
itchy quality to some skins as the
woolen underwear, Of course. For
children with such skins mixture Of
some sort is better than the pure WOOL
In very cold weather such children
can comfortably wear a thin silk or
cotton stocking-cotton preferred for
school wear-and a knitted wool over
stocking. Comfortable feet are great
help to good health. Bodily comfort
Is often the deciding factor in school
success. No child can do justice to q
lesNn while he itches and burns all
over, or while his feet burn and swell
or chill and burn with the agony of
ehilblains.
Sweaters that are worn to school
ought to have their owners names
sewed into them with no uncertain
stitches. Red sweaters soon look alike
as they hang or fall in the lockers,
drop in the playground, lie forgotten
on the wall of the playfield. Few of
them are willfully mistaken. 1T looks
like mine. Mine is red. Well, If it
isn't the other fellow can do the hol-
lering. can't find mine where I
left It,"
The odd button, the tear in the
elbow, the spot on the front, the deal
er's name, the color fail in the last
test. A sweater that has been worn in
action at school knows no buttons. no
labels, no darns-nothing but the
owners name sturdily stitched in
place. And, in addition, the name
ought to be embroidered on the linen
tape.
Indelible ink stays a while, pencil
ranishes completely about the end of
the first week, ordinary ink lasts few
days longer. Nothing that fades out
will serve in the day of battle. The
name that is stitched and then sewed
firmly into place usually holds out to
the end Of the term. Even that will
bear occasional examination and
repair.
The lighter in weight, the simpler
in style, the better in quality Winter
underwear is, the happier the school
child. And this idea can we'll be
extended to stockings, sweaters and
caps.
(Copyright, 1936.D
Evening star., 1936-12-07
Boleros, Morn Til Night.

Most Of Paris leading dressmakers
seem to have thought Of boleros this
midseason, and each one has thought
Of them in q different way. For day
time there are bolero coats to replace
cape coats-Mainboche does them
particularly well-and knitted boleros
as . change from cardigans; and for
evening there are separate tiny jackets
all studded with jewels In the Schia-
parelli manner, or slip-on cuirasseA
covered with big spangles; sometimes
merely bands of metal or diamente
embroidery suggest . bolero On . for
NAL evening gown.
Evening star., 1936-12-07
Cooks Corner
BY MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE
USING THOSE LEFTOVERS
DINNER SERVING FOUR,

Neapolitan Ham
Glazed Sweet Potato, Slices
Toasted Biscuits
Winter Peach Conserve
Apple and Celery Salad
Lemon Sponge Pudding Cream
Coffee
NEAPOLITAN HAM.
tablespoons / cup chopped
4 tablespoons 1 st egg hard rds
= teaspoon .ass1 salt +, SLICED lice cooked
y paprika a, u mushrooms mus Sesnsd
celery salt cheese
2 cups milk
Blend butter and flour, add milk
and cook until creamy sauce forms.
Stir constantly. Add seasonings, ham
and egg. Pour into buttered shallow
baking dish and top with mushrooms.
Sprinkle with cheese, bake or broil
is minutes or until top is well
Drowned. Serve in dish in which
baked.
WINTER PEACH CONSERVE
4 cups chopped 2 tablespoons
peaches grated orange
VI cup orange / cups sugar
Juice
Mix ingredients and boil gently
Is minutes. Pour into jar, cool, cover
and store In refrigerator.
LEMON SPONGE PUDDING
2-3 cup sugar VI teaspoon
VI cup flour grated lemon
Ia cups milk egg whites
tablespoons " teaspoon baking
lemon Juice powder
Blend sugar, flour and salt. Add
milk and yolks. Cook in double
boiler until pudding thickens slightly,
cool . little, add rest Of ingredients.
Pour into buttered shallow baking
pan, bake 80 minutes in pan Of hot
water in moderate oven. Serve warm
or cold with cream.
Save all the attractive small glass
and china containers and I'LL them
with foods for the Christmas boxes
These make very acceptable gifts.
Evening star., 1936-12-07

dulge in S u C h
luscious dishesi
Another break
fast temptation
that Is a I'm o S t
Irresistible lies in
q platter Of srnok-
ing hot, golden
bro W n Goldfish
balls the kind
with whiSkers.
w en- properly
made, these It'd
bits are almost
b u b bl e-like In
weight, and the
crunchy boards
add tremendous
Evening star., 1936-12-07
Goldfish Balls Should
Be Light Puffs of Gold
And in Need of a Shave
Kippered Herring of English Tradition Vies
for Popularity With Smoked Po-
tomac Variety.
BY BETSY CASWELL.

Winter Sundays holidays
without the appetzng Of salt smoked
shine during the cold weather.
morning
Evening star., 1936-12-07

Reindeer for Winter Boots.
LONDON R.-Little boots of
leather and reindeer are being shown
Tor Winter days.
Evening star., 1936-12-07

Of butter, was "something"l Now,
alas, my shape forbids any such III
diligence Is grits. butter. and rich fish
roe; only In my memories can tn
Evening star., 1936-12-07
BY BARBARA BELL.

T IERE'S an all-around daytime
~ frock that looks just as well
in the house as outside, and
4 L can just as easily be made up
Evening star., 1936-12-07

Save all the attractive small glass
and china containers and I'LL them
with foods for the Christmas boxes
These make very acceptable gifts.
Evening star., 1936-12-07

IRL, if you want to know what
kind of a husband the boy
friend will make, observe
the way he drives his car.
Evening star., 1936-12-07

Is he considerate Of the rights Of
others? Does he take the misadven-
lures Of the road with good grace and
drive carefully? He Is q good sport
and will make the sort Of husband
who goes ffty-ffty with his wife.