davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-01
Milk Law Attacked

The Indiana Supreme Court to-
day was considering arguments for
and against the validity of the state
milk control law following oral ar
guments yesterday by two South
Bend attorneys.
Walter Arnold attacked the act on
the ground that arbitrary power is
granted the State Milk Board to re-
fuse without justification to license
! dealers. The court review provided
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-01
HOME FOR JUVENILES
APPROVED BY STATE
George Bruce Says Structure Is
Not Condemned by Marshal.

George Bruce Says Structure Is
Not Condemned by Marshal.
The building which houses Marion
County Juvenile Home has not
been condemned by the state fire
marshal, as reported in yesterdays
Times, George @. Bruce, said to-
day.
The property complies with a..
city and state building codes and
regulations, according to Mr..
Bruce.
John S. Newhouse, president of
the Board Of County Commission
ers, has said the building Is I'M
suited to the needs of the county.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-01
LEGION TO ANNOUNCE
BEST ESSAY WRITERS
Winner to Broadcast Over WFBM;
School to Get Medal.

Six indianapolis high school VIM
ners in the Second Annual Consti-
tutional Essay Contest, sponsored by
the Hayward-Barcus American Le-
gion Post. are to be announced next
week, officials said today.
A Judging committee selected by
Paul c. Stetson, school superintend-
ent, and Delbert o. Wilmeth, post
commander, is composed of Chief
Justice Curtis w. Roll of the Indi-
ana Supreme Court, chairman; Ar
thur R. Robinson and President
James w. Putnam, Butler Univer-
sity. So ss9nss
The winning pupil is to broadcast
his essay over Station WFBM dur
ing observance of Civic Heroes
Week Feb. II to %, and his school is
to be awarded silver medal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-01

tributor makes fair profit" he
said.
After Mr.. Nelson's charges, the
Federation adopted a resolution
calling for series of meetings be-
tween distributors, producers and
consumers to iron out the present
difficulties so fair retail price can
be established.
Chief Morrissey described the
new traffic stickers and the oper-
alton OF the police department.
Lieut.. Albert G. Parrott explained
the operation of the Bertillon de-
partment. Paul c.. Wetter presided.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-01
Law TO Blame
FOR CRIME, IS
N0LAN'S BELIEF
District Attorney Aims at
Partisan Politics in
Address.

Failure of the law to provide for
security of the masses and the as
ISOLATION of partisan politics with
prosecutions largely is responsible
for lawlessnes stoday, Val Nolan
United States district attorney, be-
lieves.
In an address before the Indiana
rosecutors' Association last night in
the Claypool, Mr.. Nolan warned
that if prosecutors are not inter-
ested in honesty and justice war
must be waged on the prosecutor -
'lf prosecutors in Indiana had
built up an abiding faith that prose-
cutions are invariably courageous,
intelligent and indiscrininate, we
would not be embarrassed by the
sordid spectacle of the armed Ma
tional Guard supplanting civil
authorities in four great counties of
Indiana" Mr.. holland said.
Hits Partisan Force
I'm popular government, the close
connection of administration of
criminal justice with partisan
politics is an inherent obstacle to
enforcement of criminal law.
THE prosecutor can not expect
unbiased, indiscriminate law en-
forcement from police officers and
Judges unless he performs his duties
without dictation or influence from
partisan politics.
"One discrimination in favor of a
political friend, one Refused to prose-
cute at case that should be prose-
cuted, one unwarranted dismissal of
an indictment, one groundleSS rec
concentration for a suspended sem
tece is all that it takes, in my
opinion, to destroy prosecutor
self respect and al hope of a COM
pletely successful tenure of office.
Up to Prosecutor
"This building into a community
of the consciousness that neither
political nor personal interest can
reach the prosecutor many case, is
the primary and important job of
an yprosecuting officer.
And if the prosecutor is indif-
ferent to attaining that record, in
dividual liberty must not be sacri-
feed becaus eof his indifference, but
a triumphant war on crime must be
assured, by waging war the prose-
cutor.
Solicitude for the individual leads
to a minimum regard for the gen.
eral security and and security of So
cial institution and to reliance
upon strictly regulated punitive JUS
tice, hampered at all points by
checks and balances and technical
obstacles.
Think in Terms of Society
"This emphasis has made for in
creased individual self assertion
which the 18th century taught lis
was the end to be promoted by the
legal order, and is making for con-
scious and aggressive self-assertion
at a time when the general secur-
ity demands that we think more OF
an ordered society and less of in
dividual freedom to do in all things
as one pleases."
Pointing out the colonial rebel
lions, disregard, of fugitive slave laws
and riots in the early history of la
Dor organization, Mr.. Nolan denied
that today there is a more inherent
disregard for law than at other
times in history.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-01

in the act is so written that the re-
view would be worthless, he charged.
Roland Obenchain contended the
Indiana law closely follows the New
York and New Jersey acts, which
have been held valid. He said no
arbitrary authority has been placed
in the boards hands.
The case came before the Supreme
Court as the result of the milk
boards attempt to restrain two
northern Indiana diaries from fur
ther operation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-01
FARM BUREAU SESSION
SET FOR SHELBYVILLE
Eighth District Meeting Is to Open
With Tuesday Morning Address.

''@"AA ~~~SNS~J A'AOAo <AuNA
Times Special
SHELBYVILLE, Ind, Feb. l.
Program for an Eighth District
Farm Bureau meeting to be held
in City Hall community room here
Tuesday was announced today.
Opening at 1890 a. M, the meet
ing is to be addressed by T. I.
Ferris, representative of the bu-
reau's wool department, and M. K.
Derrick. In addition, reports are
to be heard from district commit
tees and director elected to the
Indiana Wool Growers Association.
Discussion of state and national
farm legislation, led by Lewis
Taylor, indianapolis, state bureau
president, is to feature the after
noon session. Other speakers ex-
pected to appear include Russell
East, Pennsylvania Railroad agri-
cultural agent; Maurice Douglas,
Eighth District chairman, and Mrs
Calvin Purdue, district social and
educational director.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-01
GIANT SLEEPING PLANE
COMING FOR DISPLAY
American Airlines Bringing First
of New Transports Here.

American Airlines Bringing First
of New Transports Here.
Indianapolis citizens soon are to
have an opportunity to inspect the
first of the new Douglas sleeper
transport planes, William Roose,
city sales manager for American
Airlines, Inc, announced today.
The first plane of a fleet pur-
chased by American Airlines is to
be exhibited on the West Coast this
month, after which it is to be
shown in Chicago, Indianapolis and
other midwest cities, Mr.. Roose-
said.
The new Douglas sleeper trans
port is to be the largest land ship
to fly in the United States, costing
more than 100000 The ship wsa
to have been shown here this
month, but the tour was delayed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-01
BUTLER TO OFFER NEW
POPULAR RADIO COURSE
Glass to Be Taught Each Monday in
Jordan Hall.

A course in popular radio for per-
sons interested in radio as voca-
ton is to be taught for the Butler
University evening division next
semester by James F. Price, physics
instructor. The class is to meet
each eMonday at p. m. in tn
physics laboratory, Jordan Hall.
A second evening course to be
taught by Mr.. Price is general
physics which is to meet each Tues
day and Thursday nights at $50.
1t will give five hours of academic
credit to properly qualified persons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-01
INFANT GIRL. SUCCUMBS
Child Dies in Fathers Arms on Way
to City Hospital.

Efforts of the police failed to save
the life of Betty Jane Wadsworth,
18-months-old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Wadsworth, 233 S. Ran
dolph-st, today.
Following paroxysm of cough
ing the child died in her fathers
arms while being taken to City Hos
pital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-01

Irvington Chapter 1854, Order Of
Eastern Star, will meet at Mon
day at the Masonic Temple, 5515 E.
Westinghouse
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-01
Greenback Party to Meet

The National Greenback Party,
Indiana division, is to meet at
tomorrow in the English. John
Zahnd is to speak on THE Way
Out of Undesirable Conditions"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-01
Legion Post Plans PARTY

Firemen's American Legion Post
% is to give bingo party Monday
night at the Morris-st plan of the
Indianapolis Power and Light Co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-01
|. u. CLASSES HERE
WILL OPEN MONDAY
Extension Officials Anticipating En-
rollment of 1900.

Second semester enrolment at
Indiana University Extension Gen.
ter, opening Monday, is expected to
attract more than 1900 students, Of
ficials stated today.
Staff of AZ instructors, commut-
ing to Indianapolis from Blooming
ton, are to supervise IS courses, it
was announced. Glasses are to be
held daily from $3.50 a. m. until 10
%. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-01
Shakeup in Personnel Of
State Milk Board Urged
James Nelson, Retired Dairy Operator Charges Present
Group Not High Grade, Neutral Body.

Demand for shakeup personnel
Community monthly meeting at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-01
Fire Causes SIS Damage

A fire starting between the walls
of the residence of Joseph Taber
246 S. State-av, caused damage OF
$25 early today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-10
PRICE AVERAGE
MOVES LITTLE
IN FOOD MART
Potato Market Is Steady;
Lettuce, Carrots, Celery
Are Higher.

Although advances exceeded de-
clines in value. price changes were
about evenly divided in fruits and
vegetables on the indianapolis COM
mission row during the last week.
A decrease of 25, cents box in
pears featured the weeks move
ment in fruits, which we're mostly
steady to weak in spots. Jonathan
apples also dropped Is cents, SELL
ing at $3.50 a fancy basket. Ship
ments Of Strawberries from Louis
lana we're unchanged at SO to $325
a 24-pint crate.
In the vegetable division, Iceberg
Arizona lettuce headed the group
with an advance of rs cents crate;
carrots were up Is cents; caulifiower
10 cents and Florida celery 25 cents.
Round stringless beans, moving
contrary to the upward trend, were
largely Is TO rs cents a hamper low
er, selling at 1925. California peas
dropped so cents hamper, salable
at $3.50. Other price changes were
of minor Importance.
A steady trend prevailed in the
potato market, excepting slight
dip of 5 cents a 100-pound bag in
Round Triumphs, which sold at
$l.8G. Tennessee Hall sweet pota-
toes dropped 20 cents a hamper
selling at $1.35. Tomatoes remained
unchanged at SITS a 10-pound box.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-10
PEACH ICE CREAM

2-3 cup sweeaened condensed milk.
II cup water
/ cup fresh or drained canned peaches,
mashed
l cup whipping cream
Blend the milk and water thor
oughly. add the mashed peaches
and chill thoroughly. Whip the
cream very stiff and fold IN the
peach mixture, then pour into freez-
ing tray. When about half frozen,
remove from refrigerator and scrap
ing the mixture from the sides and
bottom of the tray, beat the con-
tents well until very smooth, but
not melted. Replace in refrigerator
freezing unit Until frozen for serv-
ing. Serves 6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-10
Apricot Rolls

Rub apricots through sieve. season
lightly with brown sugar and a dash
of cloves and spread this PURGE on
thin slices of baked or broiled ham.
Roll up the slices and fasten with
toothpicks. Dip rolls in slightly
beaten egg and roll in fine dried
bread crumbs. Brush with melted
butter and brown quickly in a hot
oven.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-10
BroiIed Fruits

A simple way to use whole fruits
of any kind-bananas, apricots or
sliced pineapple-is to dip them in
melted butter or salad OIL, then in
seasoned flour and broil under a
clear flame.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-10
RICE TIMBALES

a cup uncookcd rice
III cups milk
2 eggs
n teaspoon pepper
! teaspoon salt
n teaspoon Worcestershire sauce
tablespoons chopped pimentoes
Cook rice in boiling sailed water
until tender. Drain. Add milk,
seasonings and eggs slightly beaten.
Put in buttered molds or custard
cups and bake in a moderately hot
oven $3.50 degrees F.) until firm,
about thirty minutes. Unmold and
serve with lobster sauce.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-10

Baked Bananas
Baked or grilled, bananas, always
IN the market, are good served with
almost any kind of meat and are
decided help in adding variety to
everyday meals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-10

Large center diamond with
2 smaller diamoads on either
side and a glorious 3-dia-
mond wedding ring to ma tch.
Lovely new creations in a
gorgeous array of modern
mountings of popular nat
ural or white gold.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-06

Vitamins also are involved in the control of calcium and phosphorus by the body.
 There is also much phosphorus in the nervous system. This once gave rise to the superstition that fish is Q brain food, since 1t is known that the flesh of fish and the tissue of the brain are both rich in phosphorus.
 [ Of course. the superstition is wlth- out any real scietific merit. A moron could eat Q ton of salt mackerel and stu be Q moron.
 Phosphorus is found in mothers milk to the amount of 3:b milligrams in each thousand grams. It occurs in egg white to the extent of two milligrams to each thousand grams, and also in potatoes, wheat germ. beef, and milk.
 Certain foods gre much richer in phosphorus than are others. Among the richest gre tomato. cabbage. cu-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-06

cumber. celery. beets. lettuce, car- r0ts. spinach. and milk.
 Phosphorus occurs in foods In many different forms. all of which seem of bodily use. Because of the great importance of phosphorus. it Is believed desirable to have Q mar. gin of 50 per cent over the daily exchange in the body.
 Usually, the daily exchange amounts to .0e gram Of phosphorus, or almost oue-thirtieth Of an ounce. Thus the body needs daily about one-flftieth. CT q per cent. co much phosphorus as of protein.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-06

bias neckline is always becoming but not 90 original or new as the crossed scarf effect which sometimes hugs the throat, but often leaves Q moro or less generous triangle of flesh exposed in front.
 The cocktail or inrormal dinner ensembles have decolletes which arc Q little more exaggerated than those of formal afternoon dresses, but yet never as complicated or denuded aa in formal evening gowns. In many cases, transparency effects are intro- duced in the place of decolleteS.
 You will find that the more res cent evening necklines also follow this scarf style, placed either ct the front or back of the gown, and while ultra.nude backs are still as popular as ever, there is certainly Q move- ment toward the return of the deep V or U.shaped front docoliete with Q corresponding effect ct the back.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-06

Nothing walks two leg. eonmptlble than ths
 wes affection, her o duty toward him. his existence He has pride no self-Eespecs mmcmoFa he has been held to by decent people, parasite much taked-of book recently published which the author member Of Anericas choicest Astocacy the Of her husbands shameless society parasite Webor table guest of s0ces four hundred he sponged the top peak of popularity and married rich beautiful widow who spent her life writing checks 70 cover she cee of hls When has mt down the book ng can't decide who in hse She herself for living with him on the ground hat
 herself for supporting him
 through with the dirty business only thing didn't explain how she got publish that s0ed her and mo names of most people pass through t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-06

forty looking twsnty-ssven or % (A. WI
 Auswer--Roll yourself Q few dozen somersaulbs every day. Send stamp cd envelope bearing your address end lnclose ten cents coin for 'The Last Brady Gymphony"--a set oi exercises Co do In your boudolr.
 Using xour Own Wheat
 Please send recipe for uslng our own whole wheat. CNkEs. N. 0. H.l
 Answer-Rinse some wheat, say . teacupful, with water, then boil < for about thirty minutes, more of less, in three or four Clinpfuls ot water, with c tablespoonful os 60 Of skim milk and Q good pinch of salt. Some prefer to run the wheat through the coffee. mill first. Pour the gruel in this rinsed with cold water. Next morning slice it thin and fry. The Big Noise will say Yum Yum and the Lesser Distsir- bances will holler More. Send stamped envelope bearing your ad- dress and ask for monograph Wheat to Eat" which gives full iil- formation about the value of plain wheat and recipes for using it in the daily dietary.
 PeFnlclous Practice.
 Do you know anything about the .....,, or do you recommend Inter. nal bathing? .... 70. H.)
 Answer-Don't Do silly. Wasn't that old humhug suppressed years ago2 No. I don't recommend inter. nal bathing. I'm not crazy even about external bathing. Frequent oy habituAl use of enemAs ls unnatural end often does harm. It Is Q quack's racket.
 Copyright iose, John Y. Dille oo.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-06
Easy To Make These Lovely New Curtains

Beautifully different and gor- geously rich - these curtains. Yet easily and inexpensively made from lovely material in our stores.
 The curtains next the window are of dusty pink celanese ninon -sheer and shimmery-decorated with narrow bands of brown vel- vet ribbon just stitched on diagon- ally. The side draperies are of brown velveteen. In a more simple setting, you might make glass clir- tains of voile stitched with braid or ribbon, and omit the draperies.
 Tn our 32-page booklet, you'll find complete lessons with dia- grams) for making every type of smart curtain, valance, tieback, cornice. Also instructions on choos- ing and estimating material.
 Send 10c for your copy of HOW TO MAKE CURTAINS AND DRAPERIES to The Waterbury Democrat, Home Service, 635 Sixth Ave, New York, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-06

The fact that sleeve styles have undergone many changes and that their fullness has dropped from the shoulder region to somewhere around the elbows is responsible for the concentration of effects ct the decollete, as well as for the almost infinite variety of neeklines to be found in current fashions.
 The decollete is Q guage of the degree of elegance and formality. Even the simple dress demands study in the treatment of It's neck line, whether this is translated in terms of c collar or no collar ct oil. There are few women who to-day would set out in the morning in Q low.necked dress or blouse.
 Afternoon, cocktail and, of course, evening dresses, offer the best op. portunities for Q creator to express his ideas In decolletes. For the aft- ernoon dress, the slightly draped.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-06
The Truth About Diet
Tiny Quantity Of Phosphorus In Body,
 But Cells, Blood, And Tissue Need It
BY DIR. MORRIS TIsHBEN Editor, Journal of the American Medical Association, and of
 Hygeia, the Health Magazine

Next to calcium, among the minerals essential to your body's growth and development, comes phosphorus. Four-fifths of all the calcium In the body Is closely asso- ciated with the use of phosphorus. There IS constant bodily reaction between these clements.
 Phosphorus is concerned In cell multiplication and cell movement, It is involved In maintaining proper liquid content of the tissue. It ia important in regulating reaction of the blood.
 Children particularly require phosphorus, because they are grow- ing and forming new tissue.
 If conditions in the body are mol favorable to deposit of phos- phorus and calcium in the bones in the form of calcium phosphate the condition called rickets devel' ops. In this condition, the bones curve so that the children become bowlegged, and have twsited rib' and crooked chests.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-06
DEAR MISS cHATFIELD:

twentyeve married and have two children Last put not
 me- My of trouble between and my the day of marriage After separation os six months during her back to wife for divorce of friends thought interest another girl wife might be jealous and would change her mind was miserable not sleeping sick started with lovely girl of twen- ty-thee mustn't think seriously and that she found herself becoming interested must tell also told couldn't tell then but would Having been hurt deeply myself don't want to hurt another
 falling Should tell her the truth and lot her to continue going with should matters rock along this wayp DESERTED