Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 January 1941 — Page 10
i | “ing to the pamphlet and explains || “that the Federal Government is ' “only spending about 1.7 cents per
<i over meat and tomato juice, then
| the pan.
o i 4
Homemaking— |B £5 > | New Pamphlet Discusses Four Ways By Wich Corgurmers Are Protectec f
#Tommittee in New York. ~The pamphlet lists four ways by . | Which consumers can protect them- “|. selves against impure foods, drugs ..and cosmetics: (1) Read all the la- -. bels carefully; particularly the fine print, before you buy. (2) Pay close -| attention to tne “cease and desist’ "| worders of the Federal Trade Com---mission against untrue and unfair _ advertising as reported in news‘papers and magazines. (3) Co-op- “ erate with consumers’ groups which are seeking better protection from the Federal and state governments and (4) report apparent violations of the law to the Food and Drug “Administration, Washington. .For those who follow these instructions, the new Food, Drug and _ Cosmetic Act, if properly enforced, = “provides protection against many . forms of adulteration and misbranding, the pamphlet points out. But it applies only to products . shipped across state lines. Other “products are subject to state laws which may or may Rot be adequate, “the booklet adds.
= * Lack Funds
| - Enforcement of the act has been |! .hampered by lack of funds, accord-
“person for protection against misand adulterated foods, drugs and cosmetics. The booklet ‘urges consumers to support the en.forcement agencies. ._ “Consumers as individuals can do [| “little,” it explains. “Too often they | ~are blocked by the actions of pow- | “erful, organized business groups.” For this reason, the pamphlet i points out that it is necessary for Individual consumers to work with | «other consumers in organized | groups. | «+ +The pamphlet sells for 10 cents | ~on the newsstands, at bookstores or | through the committee.
: Today's Recipe i MEXICAN KIDNEY BEANS WITH BEEF
(Serves 4 to 6)
I One and one-half cups dried kid- | {ney beans, 2 onions, 1 clove garlic, 1 | jlarge green pepper, ham or beef . “stock, salt, pepper, chili powder, 1 i cup or more chopped left-over beef, “3% cup tomato juice. Soak kidney beans in cold water i overnight. Wash well, drain and | :pdd to ham or beef bone stock to cover. Simmer 2% hour, To hot bacon drippings add onion, garlic | ‘and green pepper cut in slices. Cook -4n drippings three minutes, then add . «to bean pot. Season. Continue to | simmer until beans are almost, but ‘not quite, tender. Cool. * For dinner, add’the chopped left-
3 N sx i ’ 5 foe 1 »
~ || .reheat thoroughly, Serve with .a “Jarge mixed green salad, hard rolls ‘or French-type bread, and a fruit dessert. For supper after skating parties, ,this bean and meat dish is ideal. “Inexpensive, filling and very easy to heat up when the crowd comes in cold and ravenous.
“The Question Box
Q—What is the meaning of the ‘term “gauge” as applied to the manufacture of stockings? | | A—It refers to the number of | ‘needles in each one-and-one-half “inch of the needle bar used to knit - the stocking.
.- @—How can I keep my aluminum To from darkening my dishes?
A—Place a rubber sheet or a “folded dishtowel in the bottom of
~
Q—Please tell me how to exter“minate flour beetles. .° - A—When these beetles have already become established in a pantry or flour bin, the best pro‘cedure is to destroy all foodstuffs known to be infested, sterilize all - those that may be infested, and give “the entire kitchen and pantry a “thorough cleaning, including scaldting all cracks with boiling water. Full directions for sterilizing may be obtained by sending a stamped, self‘addressed envelop to The Indian_apolis Times Service Bureau, 1013 ‘Thirteenth St., Washington, D. C,, .asking for the circular on flour ‘beetles.
Q—What is Bombay duck? A—It is a dried fish, eaten with -eurry.
“Scald Fresh Pineapple
WHEN using fresh pineapple in © .8 gelatin dessert, always scald the raw fruit before combining.
{-BLONDIE-
Thirty thrilling laugh-filled minutes, with film stars Penny Singleton and Arthur Lake. Hear your favorite cartoon characters come to life.
TONIGHT | WFBM-9:30 P. M.
ON THE AIR FOR
CIGARETTES
: CONSUMERS MUST be constantly on their guard if they are to . Obtain the full benefit of the Food, Drug and Cosmetic Act, warns “Read Your Labels.” This pamphlet was prepared Ly the staff of the Institut: for Consumer Education and published today by the Public Affair:
The First Lady To Give First | “Home Parthf f
Times Special WASHINGTON; Jan. 13 ~~ Women représenting the 48 states and the District of Columbia will be guests at the first Home Party given by the First Lady, Mrs. Franklin D: Rooszvelt, at the White House tomorrow in connection with the 1941 “Fight Infantile Paralysis” cam paign. Mrs. Georgé W. Jaqua, Win chester, Ind., and Mrs. W. D. Kee: nan, Indianapolis, will attend. Following her annual meeting of mempers of the Women’s Council of the Committee for the Celebration of the President's Birthday and ci rectors of women’s activities of the varidus State and large. City Committées, Mrs. Roosevelt will inau: gurale, at a tea in the State Dining Room, specially designed table deco: rations of red, white and blue crepé paper, with gold pdper "Helping Hands for the Helpless” place-cards. The |decorations, designed by Lester Gabi, are the motif of this newes; phase of the Infantile Paralysis campaign. . Hundreds of women’s parties, to be given: all over the United States within the next two weeks for the benefit of the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis, will use the sam¢ tgble decorations. They. are simple to make at home, and a table for ¢ight can be dressed for $2.28. | Mis. Roosevelt will preside af the meeting in the Diplomatic Reception Room. A discussion of wor en’s part in the Fight Against Infantile Paralysis will be broadcast over| a nation-wide hookup by Nationél Broadcasting Company and Mutiial Broadcasting System from 5:30 (to 5:45 central standard time. The meeting and tea will be fol lowed by a dinner at the Carlton Hotel in honor of Mrs. Roosevelt, at which Keith Morgan, National Chairman of the Committee for the 1| celebration of the Presiden{’s Birth: day, will preside. a
Your Health
Ey JANE STAFFORD
THE HOUSEWIFE who has the responsibility of supplying the family with plenty of vitamins mus§ not ¢nly know how to plan diets and select foods for their vitamin content but how to cook them to retain as much as possible of the vitamiris. Some tips on cooking methods that save vitamins recently appearad in the Journal of the American Medical Association. “The best way to cook meat for conservation of vitamin B1 is Io broil or fry it as quickly as possible,” it is Stated. “Long cooking proc: essed, such as roasting or stewing destroys about 50% and long frying destioys 40% of the vitamin Bl content of meat.” | This is not to be taken as a ban on meat roasts or stews, but as a reminder that they cannot be depenced on for as large a supply of this| vitamin as quickly cooked meas.
VIGETABLES should be heated to the boiling point of wafer as quickly as possible in order fo conserve as much as possible to the vitainin C they contain, Vegetables apperently contain an enzyme which changes vitamin C to another substance that has no scurvy-preventing ability. ~ This charige is prevented by heat. So have the water boiling before you put the vegetables in if you are trying [to conserve vitamin C. If the cooking water drained from the vegetables is thrown away, onehalf of their vitamin C is also thrown away, because | when vegetables are boiled in water 50¢; of the vitamin is transferred from the vegetables to the water. Another 10% to 20% is destroyed by oxidation. “Ihe smallest possible loss of vitamin C otcurs when vegetables are cocked in the new style pressure
legislators Among thein will be Mrs. Davies Batterton, (ireensburg; Mrs. E. Beardsley, Bearss, Peru; i Marion; Mrs. C. R. Black, Logansport; Mrs. i. W. Brown, Pennvyille; Mrs. Mrs. Arthur Mrs. Roy Co
R. G. Miller, H. Pell, Brazil; Mrs. H. M. Auburn; Mrs. Lucius Somers, Foagland; Mrs. O. T. Stout, Vincennes; Mrs. M. W. Thompson, Covington; Mrs. J. W. VanNess, Naipaiaisa) Mesdames J. W. Atherton, A. Beveridge ¢r., R. L. Brokenbuir, x O. Chamberlain,. E. J. Green| dianapolis; || West Point,
H. E. Beasley, 0. Z. Bond, Ft. Wayne; Mrs. [C. L. Coffin, Bl¢omingdale; Van Coons, Crawfordsville; Mrs. G. N. Copeland, Osgood; Mrs, EH. Copeland, Madison; Couch, Mooresville; (grawley, Greensburg; Mrs, Hobart, Tr
Mrs, Every Clifford Funderburg, Huntirgton; Mrs. Fred Goddard, Rushville; Mrs. E. Y. Guernsey, Bedford; Mrs. Ed Gwinnup, Harrison, Attica; Mrs. G. W.|Henley, Bloomington; Mrs. A. O. Hiatt, |i H. R. Hiestang, Kentland; Mrs. Alpha Hoesel! Mrs. William Hostettler, Bloomfield; Mrs. C. E. Hughes, Elkhart; Mrs. W. O. Hughes, Kendall, Knapp, H:gerstown; Korn, Leavell, Lowry, Malone, Cayuga; Mrs. G. A. Markland, Zionsville; Mrs. B. B.! Mayhill, Delphi, Mrs. F. T. Mills, ampbellsburg; ‘Mrs. C. T. Miser, rett; Mrs. C. E. Moseley, Pert; Mrs. M. C. Murray, Stroh; Mrs.) J. R. Nash, Tipion.
Swayzee;
Something truly. different in the way of furniture design and construction—the arms on the sofas, chairs and love seats in this lovely group are made of transparent Plexiglass, shaped in attractive ways. The Regency design of the pieces themselves plus this new, unusual finish affords a really startling effect. The furnitijre is made by S. Karpen Bros. Chicago.
Club Will Hear Richard James
State Auditor Richard T. James
will be tha speaker before the Woman's Republican Club of Indianapolis Thursday at the Cojumbia Club. Ee will talk on duti¢s of his office and activities of the Legislature. at 12:30 p. m.
Luncheon will’ be served
Women l¢gislators and wives . of will be special guests.
H. Elkhart; Mrs. B, H. Mrs. T. A. Biddiager,
L. BE, Carlson, Huntington; blentz, Liberty Mills; rad, Monticello. | Mrs. W. A. DeWeese, Ft. Weyne;
Mrs. Albert! Ferris, Milton; Mis. I. F. Garrott, Battle Ground; Mrs. W. Handley, Herr, Lebanon; Connersville; Shoals; boro; Mrs. H. V. Johnson, Mopresville.
H. LaPorte; Mrs. Ben Mrs. E. I. Figes, Mrs. W. E. Jeaner,
Mrs. C. M. Jewett, Dills-
Mrs. O. E Lain, Bainbridge; Mrs. Bloomington; Miss. C. Shull,
In-
Mrs. J. C.- Andrews,
Mrs. W. 3. Baker, Bourbon; Mrs. Washington; { Mrs.
Mrs. {Clara
M. 0. G R.
Mrs. Mry. J. WwW. PF.
eighton, (Warsaw; Mrs.
Danielson, Michigan City; Mis. G. W. Dausman, Goshen; Evans, Noblesville; Mrs. H. E. Evans, New Castle.
Mrs. J. ¥.
Mrs Knapp to Attend |
Mrs. G.|W. Freeman, Koltomo; Fulk, Clay City; Mrs.
Brookville; Mrs. R. J.
(Mrs.
Mrs. J. A. Mrs. 3 M. Mrs. H BE Mrs. ©. H. Mrs. N. J. Mrs. Wesley
Ft. Wayne; Danville;
Ft. Wayne;
Winchester; Logansport;
Mrs. O.//C. Neumann, Laf: Wette:
Gar-~|Z
cookers
journal states.
|Chatterbox Group
Elects Officers
Miss Florina Schaefer
homie of Misses Pat and holland.
Miss Jo Ann Kraeszig,
"Your daily ROUTINE | creates a terrific strain on your EYES!
will be worth Jour k up
need Lu
let us fit them or you,
Dr. A. G. Miessen
OPTOMETRIST —with offices at
ba”
29 On the Circle
_ 3 Doors From Power & Light Co.
which operate under a small amoun; of pressure,” the medical “The use of a slow heal fireless cooker cannot be expected to retain as much vitamin C at the rapid pressure cooker.”
recently was iristalled as president of the Chaiterbox Chapter, S8ub Deb Clip, following an election h@ld at fhe, elen Miu
Other officers are Miss Josephine Budeny, vice president; Miss Mary Ann Achgill, recording | secretary; corresponging secretary, and Miss Helen Mul‘lL holland, treasurer.
Mrs. T. 0. O’Connor, Frankfort; Mrs. C. A Phelps, Ft. Wayne; Mrs. L. J. Reynolds, Hagerstown; Mrs. R. H. Richards, Patricksburg; Mrs. J. H. Schérmerhorn, Wawaks ; Mrs. G. R. Slenker, Monticello; Mrs. H. S. Steele, Knox; Mrs. Burt Summerland, Wabash; Mrs. L. R. Tudor, Upland; Mrs. E. C. Weller, Dale; Mesdames | C. O. Abshier, IT. R. Baker, Alva Baxter, Nelle B! Downey, C. Pi Ehlers, T. E. Grinslade, E. W. Jolinson Jr., O. A. Jdse Jr., J. O. Lee, P. G. Moffett and E. M. Williams, Indianapolis. Mrs. Carl Vandivier will b¢ hostess chairman and will be gssisted ‘by Mesdariies H. A. Gift, Earl Sheffield, Arthur L. Gilliom, Fred C. Gause, Aithur R. Robinsor., Elias C. Atkins, R. Spiegel, Jemes L. Murray, Anna B. Selko and Miss Genevieve Brown. Mrs. Fred S. Purnell will sing, accompanied by Mrs. Stuart Greene. Mrs. Clarence R. Martin is club Presidents |
W. C. T, U. Unit | Meets Friday
Mrs. C. W. Ackman, past president of the Marion County “Women's Christian Temperance Union, will be the speaker before the: Washigton WHC-T.U, at 1:30 p, m., Fri-|. ay. The meeting will be at the home of Mrs John Foster, 105-S. Neal St. Mrs. Raymond Trulock, unit president, wil} Preside.
| | |
Mrs. Ticen to Preside
The Help Each Other Club will meet at 10:30 a. m. Wedrlesday at| the home of Mrs. Louis Dammrich, E. National Road. Mrs. Psul Ticen,
Fri will call a businiss meet- |
JANE JORDAN
DEAR JANE JORDAN—How can I overcome a sarcastic disposi-
tion? I am told that I have one. one without reason.
I seldom am sarcastic knowingly.
I would not knowingly hurt anyI have a
strong sense of humor and sometimes say things in a humorous way
which I suppose is not understood.
ANONYMOUS.
Answer—Sarcasm is a device for boosting one’s own ego at the
‘expense of another’s. You make
other fellow feel little,
yourself feel big by making the
It can be very funny if you yourself are
not the victim. Many people have remarked upon the sadistic
nature of humor.
A study of most jokes reveals the fact that the
majority are based upon the discomfiture of others. Humor is a very useful method of discharging hostile feeling
without directly attacking another person. clears the atmosphere and banishes irritation with laughter.
If deftly handled it How-
ever, humor can be sharp as a knife, laying one’s opponent low with
the weapon of ridicule.
Your method of overcoming it consists partly of conscious control. To be conscious of what you are doing is the first step in your cure.
A better method is to study the
sources of the inferiority feelings
which make you strike a sour note and learn to establish your
superiority in a more constructive
way.
DEAR JANE JORDAN--When I am alone with my girl friend she is awfully nice, but when another girl comes along she throws
slams at me and says little things
that hurt. Should I ignore them?
How can I be popular? I am friendly, nice and encouraging. I can dance a little and make fairly good grades. What's wrong with me?
CONSIDERED PRETTY.
Answer—The remarks which I have made on sarcasm in answer to the first letter in this column will explain your girl friend to you. No you certainly should not ignore her remarks. You should resent them. Probably she ig unconscious of what she is doing, but you should let her know that she hurts you and if she doesn’t
reform, cut her off your list.
I don’t know why you aren’t popular. My guess is that you hold yourself in low esteem or you wouldn’t let your friend walk on you.
You mustn't let other people take
to be liked. A popular girl knows how to hold her own.
liked you must first be respected. be too. easy.
Put your problems in a letter fo Jane
advantage of you in your anxiety To be It’s fine to be friendly but don’t
JANE JORDAN.
Jordan he will answer your questions
this column daily
Schioaktind Shirtwaister
PATTERN 8817
Here's a clever design that adapts the basic lines of your own beloved shirtwaist frock to the size and personality of your school-girl daughter. The notched collar has a youthful breadth, the bodice has just enough blouse at the waistline, and the skirt — with inverted pleat — is correctly full and swingy. This pattern (No. 8817) has filling out propensities extremely becoming to girls between the sizes of 8 and 14, who grow so fast that you can almost see them do it. They all love frocks of this type, too. A young classic like this makes up smartly in fabrics suitable for every season and climate — right
now, flannel, jersey or wool crepe
are suggested, as well as such sturdy
cottons as gingham, linen and polka | .
dot percale. Pattern No. 8817 is designed for Sizes 8, 10, 12 and 14 years. Size
‘10 requires 3% yards of 36-inch ma-
terial without nap; 3 yard binding for collar. | For a pattern of this attractive model, send 15¢ in coin, your name, address, style, number and size, to The Indianapolis Times, Today’s
Pattern Service, 214 W. Maryland St., Indianapolis. What's new for spring? What kind of clothes top the list? Where are walistlines? How do shoulders look? To what length will skirts go? You'll find all the answers in our Spring Book—now ready—answers all worked out in easy patterns that you can make for yourself. Mail your order now! Pattern, 15c. Pattern Book, 15c. One Pattern and Pattern Book ordered together, 25c.
——————
TONIGHT
7:00—Telephone Hour, WIRE. 7:30—Voice of Firestone, WIRE, 8:00—Radio Theater, WFBM. 8:00—Dr. I. Q.. WIRE. 9:00—Guy Lombardo, WFBM. 9:00—Contented Hour, WIRE. 9:30—Blondie, WFBM. 9:30—Burns and Allen, WIRE,
Ronald Colman takes the leading role tonight in Radio Theater's dramatization of the stage success, “Libel,” WFBM, 8 o'clock. He will be supported. by Frances Robinson and Otto Kruger. Mr. Colman will be heard in "the role of Sir Mark Laddon with Miss Robinson as his wife. Mr. Kruger will portray the role of the prosecutor who endeavors to prove Sir Mark
was presented Mr. Colman
in London in 1934 and was brought to New York the following year. The scene of the entire play, written by Edward Wooll, takes place in a London courtroom shortly after the first World War. The trial brings out the possibility that Sir Mark may be 8 Canadian, Frank Weldon, who was interned at the same prison camp from which Sir Mark had escaped. Even Sir Mark's wife comes to doubt his identity. . Tonight’s_appearance will be the second for Mr. Colman in the seven years Radio Theater has been on the air, n ” ” Because of the ASCAP-BMI feud the Rutgers University, Glee Club will be limited to one song when it appears on the National Farm and Home Hour Wednesday. This will be a recent compositian by F. Austin Walter, director of ;the club, and Earle S. Miers, entitled “Ye Olde Queen’s Bell.” As originally arranged the program provided for a number of selections including the favorite of Rutgers students and alumni, “On the Banks of the Old Raritan,” but it was discovered that every number except the recent one had been copyrighted by ASCAP and as such were not available for broadcasj~ ing over the NBC-Red chain.
» 2 2
A transcription of the IndianaNorthwestern basketball game will be aired by WIRE tonight starting at 10:45. # 8 =n The young tenor heard on Columbia’s Golden Treasury of Song during Jan Peerce’s illness is Eugene Conley. . . . Ralph Edwards plans to take his Truth or Consequences program to Los Angeles in the spring. . . . Records show that the first broadcast from the Metropolitan Opera occurred way back in 1910. Or course, only a handful of people then owning crystal sets heard this opera broadcast, which featured the tenor voice of Enrico Caruso. . . . Don Voorhees received a number of duplicate Christmas and New Year cards from radio fans. . . . The greetings came addressed both to “Don Voorhees” and to “Donald Voorhees.” Fans evidently felt that “Don,” who is billed as conductor of Cavalcade of America, and “Donald,” who is listed as batoneer for the Telephone Hour, are two different fellows.
o ” 8
Tonight's Dr. I. Q. program, WIRE at 8 o'clock, will come to you from the stage of the Olympia The ater, Miami, ” ” ” Mrs. Franklin D, Roosevelt, Mrs. Claude D. Wickard, wife of the Secretary of Agriculture, Opera Star Grace Moore, Dorothy Ducas and Dolores Frances will be heard in a National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis broadcast tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 over the NBC-Blue network. f J ” » No less than 15 programs are being prepared for presentation to the cigaret sponsor which formerly underwrote the Don Ameche programs. . . . In the running is Groucho Marx with his “Flotsam Family” series.
» " #
Raymond Gram Swing, Mutual's popular foreign affairs commentator, returns to the airways tonight after a three weeks’ vacation. Hendrik Willem Van Loon has been substituting.
BELGIUM IS FACING SHORTAGE IN FLOUR
BRUSSELS, Jan. 13 (U. P)— y(Via Berlin)—The Department of Agriculture has announced: that Belgian flour supplies would be exhausted by mid-February unless it proved possible to import further Supplies. ; mports to and exports from Beigom are in the hands of the Germans.
GARAND TESTED BELOW ZERO FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Jan. 13 (U. P.).—Army officers said today that the Garand rifle performed perfectly in a test last week in 20 degrees below zero temperature.
sx
"INDIANA 1230
(CBS Net.) Dancing Time 5 Youth i
cer Scatterood Waltz Time Hedda Hovper Svnconators Amos & Andy
Ehors Story Modern Mune
Those We
DAD Soncren obi CL pt
- ed WD Bund ro Seu id S83 eS
Thea hea nea hea
r er er Ler
COD
EEE
ER 30 45
ot hh fh [od pt fo ft
Geo. Hamilton
INDIANAPOLIS WFBM 1230 (CBS Net.) 6:30 Early
6:46 Early Birds
Defense
Gilbert Forbes
Pipe Smoke lub
“ON THE RADIO
THIS EVENING
INDIA AROLIS - MBS) Girl Alone fone Journey Beautitul Life
Dessa Byrd Dick Shelton News Highlights asy Aces
Indianapolis Timés {3s not responsible for tnacetracies tn roan ale
(The _houncement caused by station ¢ es after press time.)
h
Ri a
Vv
Vinstow
Pleasure Time Music Makers C. Inside Sports
Jieohons Hour Hour l'elen Sjrestone
«
bo! wboat
Contented Hour Hour Burns and Allen Burns an len
Dick Reed Bile; Cho Ind.-] -Northwestern
1WeS! IWES! Wes! wes
CII ern crix ern
Ind.-Nort:
INDIANAPOLIS 1400 - MBS)
Dawn Patrol Market Reports
:00 Early Birds :15 Earlv Birds :30 Earlv Birds :45 News
European News ou Remember? hitch in Time
:00 Mark Time :15 Simple Melodies :30 Mrs. farrell :45 Mrs. Farrell
:00 Kathleen Norris 1156 Mvrt & Marge 3] Steomother 9:45 Song Shon :00 Mary Lee Tavlo) :15 Martha Webste
:30 Bie Sister 45 Aunt Jenny
:00 Kate Smith :15 Girl Marries’ :30 Helen Trent
:45 Gal Sundav
:00 Melodic Strings :15 Gilbert Forbes 2:30 Farm Circle :45 Farm Circle
:00 Dr. Malone
:00 Marv McBride 35 Song Treasury :30 School of Air
43 School of Air 0 Portia, Bl Blake
30 Hilltop "House :45 Masterworks
4:00 Masterworks 4:15 Chri 4 4
:45 Scatterzooa
Shelbyville.
the livestock.
FJ Evansville has
Mesker Zoo are
time taking care of the new
arrival.
cold for such®a
:45 Home of the Brave
1 ristian Science 30 Accent on Music
Every week-end from now on, Mr. Fox is going to have ‘to do some fancy stepping. A general invitation has been extended to all sportsmen .in the. county to participate in weekly foxhunts.-
"
on its hands and officials at the
It’s a baby buffalo, born last week. The mamma buffalo didn't appear concerned as to the new artival’s care and it was pretty
watch out for itself. So officials
Basonologvy reakfast Club Breakfast Club reakfast Club
flousehoat H Hania
Ellen RAL Guiding Light
Man 1 Married Against the Storm Road ot Life David Harum
Words _ and _ Music Deep River Boys Homemakers Hour Homemakers Hour
Markets. Weather Farm Hands Reporter Dick Reed
Frankie Masters
Editor's Badenter | Betty & B
Mary
Backstage Wife Stella Dallas I iy Jones Widder Brown Girl Alone Lone Journey
Dick Reed Beautiful Life
Hoosier Goings On
HARRIED FOXES
TUESDAY PROGRAMS
eh Four Stars urna &
ews Howard Peterson I un: [ Telen sphons
ve & EE ve & Mvstery pol e or 56 Hreston ® or y $
on restore Io {ie 4: Ary
BEE Eide |
Hawks-Interv! ew __ Conte
1 ord Stillwell ac ussell ado rum Never ah A Ps
rum y Being Grant ‘ isa | Bai Ww. Hessler 4 na dart Ravazza | Lookout House I, be Trotter Ray v Herbeck {
Gisan v Ramos Ray CINNATT Ts |
Bobby Ramos Moon New: Buccaneers
he to Shine
ew, Boone County Home Economist |!
Unannounced Go berss Kitty BR Linda's ouseboat Hout Arno
len Randolph oman in
fia
=
River
IANAPOLIS NRIB0 1050
Devotional
Organlogue
News On With Musio Band Wagon Devotion.
Melodic Moments Out of the West Lester H
ster Xavier Cugat
Friendly House Friendlv House Public School Public School
Community Hall Bill Jones Off the Rocrd Boy Greets Girl Day News
ody rm ne Melodies Lester Huff
Matinee Musical Personality
ohn_Seagle old Refrains Band Music Modern Music Box
Concert Concert
Request Time Gov't Reports Movie Or Variety Theater
Rhythm Roundup Rhythm Roundup
Man ( a Against
orm Road of Life Right to Happiness
Guilding Light O'Neills * s © | Farm | Farm oe Live 8 Dr: ok
Tou? ond DauRhter
Grima 8 (DauAbter Light of World Mary Marlin Maw Perkins | be ig Young
Bushes we Sent Town
be Bemis Lone Journey i
Sunset Serenade Sign Off : Jack Armstrone
KEY NETWORK STATIONS TSE to Change): MUTUAL--WOR, 710; WHK, 1390; WHKC, 640; CKLW, 1030; WSM, 850, NBC-BLUE--=WJZ, 760; WOWO, 1160 WLS<WENR, 870; KWK, 13 j NBC-RED—WEAF, 660; WTAM, 1076; WWJ, 920; WMAQ, 670. a CBS—WABC, 860; WJR, 750; WHAS, 820; KMOX, 1090; WBBM, 770.
Shelbyville Plans Weekly -Huntsg Baby Buffalo Worries Evansville
By FRANK
a- “bottle baby”
having a hard
“tiny” thing to
WIDNER
THEY'VE STARTED TO make life hard for the foxes down around
There has been a large increase in the number of the furry animals in the county, so the Shelby County Sportsmen's League decided to place the whole matter on a “business-with-pleasure” basis after farmers in the locality pointed out that the foxes were a menace to
took the animal to the Zoo's shelter house. i “Baby” is doing fine, they ree ported. | ” #® » . STEPHEN PHILIP SEXTON, of Sayer, Mich, a real estate
- dealer, recently -inserted an ad in
a La Porte newspaper offering properties for sale. Among the replies he received was a letter from Mrs. Jennie Church, of La Porte. She said that her brother had a son by the name of Sexton and she was curious to find out if she and the real estate dealer were related. After digging into a little fam- . ily history, it was discovered that , Mrs. Church . was Mr, Sexton's aunt.
dinners!
ator,
meals
noi.
Blue Monday.
It's a difficult problem—planning menus for the whole
week .. . . an unending succession. of breakfasts,
lunches,
She can Y Maas with
des-
For the smart housewife who owns a modern ICE Refrigeraren't such a problem. She can buy a whole week's supply of food without fear of spoilage. "perk up" ordinar tasty salads, pu serts—dishes that only an ICE Refrigerator will keep fresh. And she can inject a lot of her meals and
Consider the convenience of an ICE Refrigerator when you entertain. Plenty of pure, taste-free ICE Cubes to make your refreshments Just right!
SHOP AT BALDWIN’S
FOR BEST VALUES GRAND, SPINET AND UPRIGHT ANOS
A fine selection of special instruments at bargain prices and terms.
Baldwin Piano Salesroom
44 8S. Penn. Open eves. MA-1431.
Stenotypists Plan
Dinner Meeting
The monthly dinner meeting of the Indianapolis - Chapter, Associated Stenotypists of America, will
be held at 6 p. m. Wednesday in|.
the Apollo Room of the Canary Cottage. A speaker from the Indiana Chapter of the National Hairdressers & Cosmetologists’ Association will address the members.
Mrs. Geddes to Speak
Mrs. Trevor Geddes will speak on “Ceylon and Madagascar” before the Alpina Chapter, International Trav-el-Study Club, meeting at 6 p. m. tomorrow at the Colonial Tearoom.
Mrs. Carpenter Hostess ay Cailistine Merl .Club et urday at the home o
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