Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 January 1938 — Page 7
Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs, John
ONDAY, JAN. 3, 1938
each Girls |
Household
‘Accounting |
Knowledge of Debits and Credits Makes Good Wives, Parents Told.
"By OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON +d spent afew days with a friend who had married a well-to-do and very methodical businessman. He _ gave her plenty of money to run her | household, whieh was. considerable, 25 but he demanded that a lucid ac- . eount be kept of her outgoing and : incoming funds. Her mornings were spent” mostly -over - big black. books, checking up and entering items
down to the last nickel. Her husband never looked at these books, but he insisted that she should : know where her money went, what was paid and what was unpaid.
One. day I was discussing schools with this good husband. He wanted his daughter. to study languages ‘particularly, as he had felt the need of different tongues keenly 2 in both business and travel.
Preparation for Wifehood
- "PWhy dont you send Lois to 8 school where she can get both busi-
ness and language?” I suggested. “Some day she will have this estate - to manage, most likely, and even if she hasn't all this she will be a better wife for someone if she -knows the difference between income and outlay.”
Women do. the spendifie mostly, and too few have any idea of budgeting. I know dozens of women who think that a dollar is meant for a tearoom lunch only, and get ‘away with a small fortune a month, declaring at the end that they haven’t had a penny for themselves. More women should learn to put down each small expenditure, and when it comes to large amounts, ine greater the necessity.
Yet, in spite of all her mother’s struggle with those big black books, this girl was not schooled in‘ the practical affairs of business. Today she ‘is married to a methodical chap, who demands even more system in her complex management: than her father ever thought of. She is learning, but it is hard going.
2 How. Funds Slip Away!
. Why don’t our schools do two things? First of all, make typing mandatory, as well as shorthand. : Both are shortcuts and great helps in this day and age of precision and ~ hurry. And give courses in business : fundamentals and = bookkeeping, | . right in with liberal arts. House- | -/ wives need more knowledge of debt ! and credit.
Jeannette Landis Wed in Danville
Times Special DANVILLE. Jan. 4—Miss Jean nette Landis, daughter of Prof. and Mrs. C. R. Landis, and: Crawford
C. Taylor, were married New Year's evening in the First Presbyterian ~ Church. The Rev. Frank W. Mc- ~ Laughen officiated. © Miss Pauline Landis, sister of the ~ bride, was maid of honor, and little
Pris¢illa Ann‘ Kerr, cousin’ of the bride, was flower girl.
Following a motor trip to Florida the couple is to be at home at 154 W. Marion St., Danville.
| Today’s Pattern
you would look Shokite dimiper.
shoo pattern 8112 for your noon dress. The yolked skirt pelt, lifted high at the
10U
IT creates a slender silhouette |
gives all’ ‘emphasis to up-and- | pn lines. The V neckline edged lace gives it dressy character. ge that long sleeves are perted for short length.
* | slightly beaten egg and stock.
The interesting and diversified millinery season presents among
Black Felt Makes Pill-Box |
its many silhouettes this little pill-box of black felt with an appliqued
motif of coral antelope.
Envoy Dodd’s Danifhmer or Naziism Is Up Blind Alley
By JOSEPH MITCHELL Times Special Writer NEW YORK, Jan. 3.—A picture of German fascism heading up a blind alley—"now they've started to squeeze the rich, because the rest of the population is already squeezed dry”—was brought. back to the United States this week by Martha E. Dodd, 29, blue-eyed daughter of William E. Dodd, the retiring United States Ambassador to Germany. : “When I went to Berlin with my father four and a half years ago I
wasn’t much concerned about fascism,” ‘she said.
“I had been assistant
literary editor of the Chicago Tribune for two years, and was mainly
interested in writing short stories:
Two of my stories had been published
in Story Magazine, and I thought that writing was the be all and. end all.
“In Berlin I was simply a diplomat’s daughter. I helped my mother entertain. I can’t say I was pleased with the life. However, I traveled a lot. I saw almost all ‘of Europe except the Balkan countries. Also I saw a lot of fascism, and I made up my mind about it. I am opposed to fascism in all the forms it takes.”
Aids Japanese Boycott
Miss Dodd was interviewed in the office of her brother, William E.
Dodd Jr., who is one of the officers
of the American League for Peace and Democracy, formerly the Amerjcan- League Against War and Fascism. Mr. Dodd is one of .the leaders of the campaign to boycott Japanese goods. and his sister said totlay she would wear only lisle stackinzs as soon as she wears out 8 supply: of stockings made with Japonese ‘silk he bought -in Berlin. - ‘As soon as the holiday season is
“over she will star work. on a bock
ebout Germany. In Germany she wrote articles on American women.
Liver Is Good for Anaemia, but ~ Be Careful Patient Isn't Bored
By MES. GAYNOR MADDOX
The feast of Christmas is over.
Let’s take a thought today of those
members of the family who seem below par in general health, Many children and adults, although seemingly normal, actually suffer from anaemia. Secondary snaemia as it is professionally called, usually comes as a result of some disease such as nephritis, heart condition. diabetes or hemorrhage. It comes also from a general run down condition or from
undernourishment.
The anaemic. member of your & : family will ‘have a ‘low red blood
corpuscle count and needs plenty of food containing iron and high in vitamins. He needs also lots of calories because he likely is underweight. Liver is usually fed daily. | It tests a mother’s skill to think up many ways of serving liver so as not to bore the patient.
Necessary foods: Apples, apricots, peaches, prunes, raisins, pineapple, beef kidneys, beef, lamb or chicken livers, spinach, parsley, walnuts, watercress, lima beans or lentils. It is advisable to omit all rich pastries, fried foods, jellies and marmalades and highly seasoned foods. Give plenty of milk and eggs and all green foods rich in vitamins. Be
sure all food is fresh and see that |: “| 1t is attractively served.
LIVER RECIPES Liver Cakes (4 servings) Two and one-half cups ground liver, %4 cup bread crumbs, 4 slices of bacon, 1 egg, % cup stock, % teaspoon salt, % teaspoon pepper. - Mix liver, crumbs, seasoning, Mold into patties and wrap with bacon. Broil until bacon is well done.
Casserole of Beef Liver (4 servings) One pound of beef liver, 1 table-
spoon of lard, 1 tablespoon butter, |
14 onion, 1 tablespoon flour, 1 car-
rot, 2 potatoes, 2 fresh tomatoes, 1
teaspoon salt, 1 teaspoon pepper, 2 cups of water. Wash liver water. Slice and put in a pot and cover with cold water, bring to a boil and drain. Chop onion saute in one-half of the butter and lard. Cut carrots in thin slices and dice potatoes. Skin tomafoes and cut
up. Boil carrots and potatoes in|.
salted water for five minutes. Drain. Take water and thicken it with flour, add seasonings and all vegetables. Roll liver in flour, saute in rest of shortening, lay in casserole dish, cover with sauce and cook in a moderate oven (350 degrees F.) three-fourths of an hour,
Liver Molded With Spinach (4 servings)
One pound of liver, 1 onion, teaspoon salt, % teaspoon pepper, 2 average slices of bread, 2 tablespoons butter, % cup milk, 1' egg, 2 cups cooked chopped spinach. Wash liver and cook in- salted water until tender. Drain and grind. Chop onion and saute in butter. Remove crusts from bread and soak
in milk. Mix chopped liver, onion, |
salt, pepper and soaked bread and slightly beaten egg. Grease four custard: cups, fill half full of mix-
tare and fill rest of mold’ with |
spinach. Cook one-half hour in a moderate oven (350 degrees F.) in a pan of hot water. Serve with tomato sauce. 2
Tomato Sauce
‘Use a can of tomato soup and thicken with 1 tablespoon flour.
“See Strai ght
Get Glasses Now If You Need Them!
In 3g"
“thoroughly in -cold |
[POPULATION OF
STATE ASYLUMS |
Ratio ‘of 24 Per 1000 off
Residents Is Slight Gain. Over 1936.
for. ‘mental ‘diseases increased slightly during’ 1937, Thurman A. Gott-
| schalk, state institutions supervisor,
reported today. The entire gain was registered among female inmates,
-| he said.
Last week, 7697 persbns were in State institutions, a total equivalent to ‘2.4 persons per 1000 State population. Native born Indianians comprised 70 per cent of the inmates, while 8.5 per cent were foreign born.
Most admissions were persons re-
siding in urban areas, Mr. Gottschalk said. These represent 71.5 per cent of the total, though only 55.5: per cent of state population is urban. Sixty-one per cent of the admissions were persons who had attended common school only. while 19.9 per cent had attended high school and 5.9 per cent had attended college. Married persons comprised 49.1 per cent of the mental patients; 26.2
per cent were single; 13.4 per cent
widowed; 4.3 per cent separated, and
16.5 per cent divorce
Only 14.3 per cent of the hospital population was listed as intemperate, it was stated.
SOVIET SENTENCES EIGHT MOSCOW, Jan. 3 (U. P).— Eight members of the Armenian “counter-revolutionary Trotskyist, Bukharinist Nationalist” organization were sentenced to death in the Supreme Court of Erevan today. They were accused of plotting to overthrow .the Soviet regime in Armenia.
Wo Ic Situation May Become Even More Perilous | in 1933
peace ‘move.
Never in a fistory haved ois | the ‘nations of earth piled up arm-
‘| aments at such a pace. ‘The major
: powers . alone, during the coming] : 1 . | year; will pour. out at least 10 bil | £ lion dollars on national defense. . Total population. of State hospitals
And never in peacetime have so many men been under arms. Eight million warriors are on a war foot-
{ing today and several times that | many are in reserve, Teady. to. march | at & ‘moment's’ notice. 3 More than twice as huh money
is being spent on the world’s war
machines today as in 1914. And twice as many soldiers are ready down
for battle. The United States will | spend a billion dollars on its fighting services in 1938, Britain two billions, Russia three billions, Germany two billions, and France, Italy and Japan about a billion each.
. Everyone War-Conscious - Adding to the uneasiness is the
fact that the world is probably more | war-conscious than it has ever be>.
fore been in peacetime. Statesmen everywhere are convinced that only a spark is’ needed for a general explosion. Certain of the powers are afraid time is: working against them,
and the impulse is to strike before |
the other fellow is ready.
The democracies in particular will be on the spot. Dictatorships are notoriously ready to march at the command of one man. And dictators are -essentially gamblers, prepared to take big chances for big stakes. On the other hand, hating war and reluctant to splurge on armaments until war is almost on top of them, the democracies are traditionally at a disadvantage.
Britain and France especially face a critical period.: While Britain is spending $7,500,000,000 on rearma-
ment, she is now only midway her
program. She needs until 1940 to complete it. And France. is facing
Heres
more pleasure
Jor 38.
a happier new year ...and more pleasure for the thousands of new smokers who are finding out about Chesterfield’s milder better taste. Mild ripe tobaccos and pure cigarette paper are the best ingredients a cigarette can have
: worse throughout 197 i expected fo increase ip peril during: 1938. The As that it may. heoume 50. Jad 1 -s 10 {force a real
= | Relief Investigators Saved
re social and economic at Boulttes ab home. °° :
* Faseist Powers Ready”
Watching them are Germany, Italy. and ‘Japan, vastly armed and “ready for any desperate i--Japan is creating a. diversion. An the Far East, thus making igler, for Germany and in Europe. These two countries
should. reach the peak of their mili-
tary: prowess: during 1938. They may, therefore. press for a Show-
The “Soviet, Union begins . ‘the new. year: .as8 the great enigma. Strange’ things are going on inside her borders. Something like a counter-revolution is in full swing and Dictator Stalin, with Oriental ruthlessness, is keeping his firing ads busy eradicating his enemies. So despite her vast army—approximately 1.300,000 strong—Russia may not take the initiative during the next 12 months. But Nazi Germany and war-mad Japan, her mortal enemies, may decide that the time has come to settle their feud with her. . All Europe Endangered And that would almost certainly drag in nearly all Europe. To gel at Russia, Germany probably would invade Czechoslovakia—something the Nazis would like to do anyhow. She also would like to cross a corner of Rumania. But only last week a pro-Nazi premier was appointed by King Carol at Bucharest. War in Eastern Europe would involve France and England. France is an ally of Russia. Also of Rumania and Cz:choslovakia. And while Britain has no formal ties with any nation in that area, she cannot afford to see France come Smder German or Italian dominaon.
STA E
x
CHIEF DEFENDS ‘CASE WORKERS
Taxpayers Four Million, Gottschalk Says.
Reviewing 1937 dzpartment activ-
WELFARE |
ities, Thurman A. (3ottschalk, State =
Welfare = Director, today claimed that investigation of al. cases had saved taxpayers about $4,000,000 this year. He defended the policy of hiring investigators in answer fo SHties of the plan, he said. “They're valuable as long as they save taxpayers seve ral millions each
year.” | i
. While aid to children will be a
major point of next year’s program, |:
names of 15,000 more aged persons will be added to Indi¢na’s public, assistance rolls, he said.
{ The. increase, he explained, will be |:
due to the lowering on July 1 of the eligibility age from 70 to 65 years. Mr. Gottschalk has instructed county welfare dejartments to determine benefit standarcs “compati-
ble with decency end good health.” | “The Public Welfare Department |
considers the child welfare program the most important part of its work. America has advanced far in its scientific. development, yet the social problems in our people’s lives are about the same as they were at the dawn of history. “Whether we like, it or not, we must understand that Government is going to have a hand in the care of those whom industry has discarded and whom .a&° neglectful social system has ignored. Public aid programs should be kept a County-State-Federal function.” In 1937 the Staté Division of Institutions, with the aid of the Welfare Department, co-ordinated management of Indizia’s 21 benevolent and penal instituiions.
His report included central opera-
Pressures enough to raise sap tothe world’s tallest treetop are: created hy Dr. Philip R. White's prize wirning artificially nurtured tomato rootlets in the flack shown’ above. Dr. White won the Amers. ican Association for the Advance~ ment of Science prize of $1000 for his paper delivered in Indianapolis: last weez. at the annual conven-; tion.
tion of child, penal and corrections al institutions; growth, manufacture and sale of products; purchasing parole supervision; budgets; building plans anc appropriations, and edu cation and welfare programs for a mates. :
I Ea maa EE RR
LL er Sra
Glasses will relieve you of that nervous tension which is caused by over-strained eyes, and will rid you of headaches from the same cause! Corrected sight will double your _ energy and efficiency.
"Df. Wm. D. Elson
Reg. Optometrist at
this dress choose a pretty silk crepe or alpaca—a -dull face fabric that will em ~slimness of the silhouette. ttern 8112 is designed for sizes 38, 40, $a, 4, 48, 50 and 52. Size
wae ..these are the things that give you ‘more pleasure in Chesterfields.
Payment Plant
with long sleeves and 3% | of lace to trim the neck as
obtain ar pattern and mi in coin together ‘with ‘the x