Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 October 1943 — Page 3
: E
sop] fii
2
o| #i mt Ed
roughage, since these are the
:
FEES FE] gigs 1h
|
due to new price adjustments announced by OPA.
Your Health
Candy Is Legitimate Food, But Too Much Isn't Good
"By DR. THOMAS D. MASTERS
in Wartim
Times Special Writer The problem of allowing a child to have cdndy has not been
solved by the rationing of sugar.
Parents still must regulate the
amount children consume. Although the amount of candy is somewhat reduced, the ingenuity of the average child is able to cope with
this problem, and he can procure
a nickel's worth readily enough
even in wartime when parental consent and 1 the nickel are forth-
_ coming.
Candy is a legitimate food and has a reasontble place in the diet of every. : one. Along with Fu fats, carbohy- | drates provide heat and ener gy, especially
for special exs
ertion. Candy is | Ji wi ordinarily com=~ § posed of both *
just from any casual street ven-
dor. Children leading excessively active lives can, better than most
° grown-ups, consume candy in dis-
ciplined amounts between meals with profit—since hunger pangs such as youngsters often develop half-way between meals are most uncomfortable, But candy taken
4 just before meals does dull the
edge of appetite for the proper elements of an adequate diet.
Danger of Excess
= The building of good teeth is
tein, minerals, i and components of structural develop-
,? ment. Therefore, candy must not
be allowed to take up the room needed by essential nutriment— ° may complement it, and - it, in a dessert at the 8 meal. Candy destroys desire for other kinds of food, increases the craving for
Supplies Energy Candy is no longer manufactured under uncontrolled condi tions. Sanitary regulations are strictly - observed and enforced, and conditions generally are relatively sterile, Sometimes unsterile elements like! fruits and nuts do, however, enter the pic- , ture, and it is obvious that sticky, viscous siuibstances more easily pick up non-sterile elements in the handling, so that candy should be bought carefully, not
onan aldé~.
quate supply of minerals—calcium,
phosphorus, and the vitamins—
rarely present in candy. There is considerable evidence to believe that an excess of carbohydrate in the diet promotes den‘tal caries or decay. Sugar, if consumed in unreasonable quantities, may doubly harm its consumer— by rendering him undisposed to eat other foods, and by giving him stomach ugSets. Children must learn through parental discipline and example, and most of them by sad experience, that a “candy spree,” even of such modest dimensions as rationing allows, may be harmful— if too much candy is eaten at one time. These are times in which the child may find the acquisition of good habits in relation to candy easier of accomplishment than in times of plenty, and thus get the pattern of a good diet for life.
RATIONING DATES
Canned Goods Stamps U, V and W are
Stamp 18, godd for one pair. Stamp 1 in “airplane” series of book 3 becomes good for one pair Nov, 1.
Sugar Stamp 14 is good for five pounds through Nov. 1.
for jellies, jams, preserves; ete. Stamps 15 and 16 are each good for five pounds through Oct, 31. As fruit’ ripens, application may be made at local boards for additional allotments up to 15 pounds per perFuel Oil Period 1 coupons for the new season are good now for 10 gallons per unit in all zones through Jan. 3, 1944, and should be used with for
definite value coupons tanks.
| son if
Tires
Next inspection due: As by March 31, 1944 Bs, Oct. 31; Cs, Nov. 30, and commercial
Citizens Urged
‘Homes to Teacher Visitors)
fo =
BeEl
*
i
filling |
[
law” amendment. Claims OPA Approval
the ceiling regulation, the company claiméd, but two months later changed its mind whereupon the company quit selling gloves. Then, it is claimed, the OPA gent a letter saying gloves were needed and should be shipped and further advised selling them at the March, 1942, list price which was the company ceiling. This the company Then in August, the company said, the OPA “attempted to reverse its position” taken in the letter and again charged -ceiling prices were being violated. Indianapolis Glove Co. officers made many trips to OPA offices in Chicago and Washington but “these meetings accomplished absolutely nothing.” The gompany added it had been unable to get any interpretation of
OPA and “has been afraid to make sales of many of its products”: cause of the OPA claim the law was being violated.
Did Not Protest
After a ceiling price order is issued by the OPA, the industry affected is given 60 days to protest or lose its right to appeal. apolis Glove Co. did not protest because the regulation was “clear, definite and reasonable.” But after 10 months had elapsed the OPA gave an “erroneous and invalid” interpretation to the regulation which the glove company objected to but could not legally
limit had. expired, said. This, it maintained, Violates ‘the Arth xm It is understood the company will press for an immediate trial.
Dunwoody Gets Smoker No. 11
PATROLMAN ° ALEXANDER Dunwoody nabbed streetcar smoker No. 11, today. The patrolman, still the only policeman to make any arrests for violation of the no-smoking ordinance, hadn't “scored” for sometime. But today, en route home from duty on an E. Washington st. car, he saw a passenger light a cigaret as the latter was about to leave the car at Gray st. He arrested George Fisher, 1717 Ingram st, a defense plant worker. The hearing was scheduled for this afternoon.
GARFIELD G. 0. P.
SPONSORS DINNER
The Garfield Republican club will sponsor a chicken dinner tomorrow noon at the Townsend club hall, 1337 Prospect st. Proceeds of the dinner will go to the club's treasury to finance its fall activities. The committee in charge of the event is composed of Mrs. Samuel Walker, Mrs. Harry Beynon and Mrs. Frank Graham.
: Nt TIER t tM tty rs erat ian e Reape £80.
ap ; ak Satsrsvesnnnnsaasavaes
ar -
; - aetasesssetainsien
a the “dué¢ ‘process of)
In January this year, the OPA
the ceiling regulation from the
fire today at the
GRACE E. CHILD
Local Woman Succeeds Mrs. Nellie Dawson As President.
Mrs. Grace E. Child, 2219 Park ave, today succeeded Mrs. Nellie Dawson of East Chicago as president of the state Rebekah lodge in
be-| olections held at the assembly in| KIRSHBAUM ADDRESS
the I. O. O. F. building. Mrs, - Child, a member of the Brookside lodge 707, was uncontested | for the post, N. Pennsylvania st.
a pinball machine when Sgt. Kenneth Downs walked into a restau-
Mrs. Opal Foltz, 2224| ot willjam Jennings Bryan and of the Olive former minister to Denmark, will Branch lodge 10, was unopposed for shear on “Out of Hitler's Hell” at
Hs " Ey 3 -
Fs ¥
Masters Pinball
A 12-year-old boy was playing
rant at 2761 Bloyd ave, yesterday. The boy told him that he had won and had been paid off several times, that he played with all the earnings from his paper route. The sergeant charged Frank Special with keeping a gaming device and contributing to the delinquency of a minor.
IS SET FOR TONIGHT
Mrs. Ruth Bryan Owen, daughter
Indian. |
secretary,
lodge. Plan Reception Tonight
ence. K. Miller, St. Bernice, Ind.
Sullivan, warden, Officers will” be installed in cere monies this afternoon at the lodge] hall and will be honored at a re-|
ception tonight at the Lincoln hotel.
‘The morning session included a report by Mrs, Nora Dill, Frisco, Ind, representative of the grand lodge, on proceedings of the group at a recent Chicago meeting. Movies of the Odd Fellows home at Greensburg were shown and a local Red Cross representative spoke, The grand encampment of the men's organization of Odd Fellows will be held tomorrow, and the grand lodge of Indiana will meet Thursday and Friday.
Roesener Unepposed
H. E. Roesener, of Indianapolis Germania lodge 129, is the only candidate for grand secretary of the grand lodge and grand scribe of the encampment. Dr. W. A. Chapman of: Indianapolis encompment 319, is uncontested for grand high priest. Other grand lodge candidates to be chosen Friday include Fred L. Crabb, Brazil, grand master; Murray L. Gordon, Adams, deputy grand master; Maurice A. Curtis, Maxinkuckee; J. A. Henninger, Connersville; Carson Lester, Wabash;
E. Lembke, Valparaiso; Edwin Legg,
Muncie, and Elmo Gustin, Peru, grand warden.
lin, and John Haywood, Mineral.
Dawson Smith, Kent, and I. A.
IN INDIANAPOLIS
MARRIAGE LICENSES
These lists are from official records in the county court house. The Times, there-
96] fore, 1s not responsible for errors in names and addresses. ’
Prank Adams, 52, of 140 W. 19th: Lona Lawson Luttrell, 51, Bridgeport, Ind. David Edward Bernhardt, 21, of 524 Sandors Laverne Iris Morical, 20, 22235 Pr: of 11156 "ie, Rich So vernatis Saith.
a hor
Fehrenbach, 30, of ro Haute, Ind, of 515%: Indiana; Annie vie Wi 43, of 518% Indians.
Mrs, Victoria Shirer of Rennselaer was the only vice president eandidate, and Mrs. Dawson was elected representative to the sovereign grand
Other officers include Mrs. Flor-
treasurer; Mrs. Pearl Lynas, Elwood, trustee, and Mrs. Hazel L. Brust;
/0CD HERE SEEKING
Ralph C. Suter,-Pt:. Wayne; Everett
Candidates for grand treasurer include Prank MeConaughy, Frank-
8 o'clock tonight at the Kirshbaum Center, The program is being given under the auspices of the National Refugee Service, organization for retraining refugees for placement in essential industries. Samuel Mueller will be chairman and Isidore. Feibleman will introduce Mrs. Owen Co-chairmen of the reception and hostess committee are Mrs. J. A. Goodman and Mrs: -Louls- R.-Markum,-- :
MORE VOLUNTEERS
A program of house-to-house calls
a}
It was nth the pile of bags of tankage ai the left in which spontaneous combustion started a $75,000 city sanitation plant. Streams of water were stlil played on the smouldering ruins several hours after the fire was under control.
REBEKAHS NAME "2 ecr-0rd toy
to register new civilian. defense workers will be discussed at a meet‘ing of auxiliary firemen, police and air raid wardens of district 42 at 7:30 p. m. today in the Hill com munity center, 1806 Columbia ave. F. B. Ransom will speak. Clarence Coffin, district co-ordinator, is in charge of the meeting,
Handley, Richmond, are opposed for grand trustee and L. W. Schaller, Attica, is a single candidate for grand representative.
Encampment Candidates
Grand encampment office candidates include Thomas A. Hartley, Muncie; K. C. Thompson, Monti« cello, grand senior warden; Jesse Cummings, Hartford City, and Howard Boyer, Hammond, grand junior warden; A. H. Chamberlain, Salem, grand treasurer; Mr. Gustin, and J. R. Andrews, Mitchell, grand trustee, and Frank Roberts, Anderson, grand representative. The encampment will hold business sessions at the lodge hall tomorrow. morning . and will confer royal purple degrees at 8:30 p. m. tomorrow at the hall of Harris encampment 400. The grand lodge will confer the first degree at the
monary tu Resener, 96, at 1324 N. Beville,
Hall at 8 p. m. Thursday.
Horace, Eys Crider, at Methodist, Prederick, Daothy Jores, at t dathodist. Osa St oh Met! hadi,
Pau, go Noung Hosalee, gS AIS Parrish, Michigan
i" nr w.
Jennie Smith, 43, at Long, septicemia. Johts Merle Wehr, 17, at Long, poliomyell-
oo Lee, 1, at City, lobar nia. Clarice M. Bland, 1, at S13 B. 3st, diabetes a
43, at Methodist, pulPred Mcintire, 63, at 113 N. Greeley, myocarditis, Manthel, 88, at 2429 Brookside, sardio vascular Joa Beall Bt. Vineent, pul
chronic itis rome vcattitis, hier, angi
OFFICIAL ‘WEATHER
U 8. Weather Burean —-— All Dats in Ceniral War Time
The tollwing tate shows the temper ture in other cities:
AUGDER .iuiosesniarinrinninnine
)
FOOD ARRIVES IN INDIA LONDON, siderable quantities of food and grain are arriving in India L. 8.| American citizens have been ex-
Amery, secretary of state for India|changed and Burma, said today.
. P.),—Con.| German-controlled Paris” radio to~ day quoted a Tokyo report that 500
pineer Suggests Plan to Expand Sanitation Facilities Here.
: i Ivan T. Jacks, chief engineer for Il B. Moore, Inc, said today
Tyndall that a comprehensive sur{vey be made of the city sanitation {setup with a view toward its pos. {sible expansion in the post-war era. | Mr, Jacks said he had suggested {that the city engage professional help In its study of sanitation needs. | {He added that a check of “certain details” of the sanitation plant made by himself following the walk-out of some 50 employees there, had been a “preliminary” survey only. * Mayor Tyndall, former busi. ness associate of the Russell B. Moore engineering firm, said moderization and expansion of the sanftation system probably would be undertaken as a post-war project, Mr. Jacks asserted that the rapid population growth of Indianapolis and environs probably would necessitate some reorganization of sanitation facilities.
500 GET OUT OF JAPAN LONDON, Oct. 12 (U. P,) ~The
had recommended to Mayor]
for 400 Japanese at a
Portuguese African port,
J ingle Bells - Jingle Bells!
THE
Saturday from Sweetwater, Tex, Miss : After attending Butler versity Miss Scantland worked at at Curtiss-Wright and began flight trainiig with the ne college civillan pilot program in April, 1940. She logged 85 hours private flying time before applying for the WASPs.
Tin Can Drive Starts Slowly
THE FALL TIN can drive god off to a slow start yesterday with = the collection of only thiee care loads, possibly because of the wile; use of home-grown food. J First day collections have avers aged about four carloads pres viously, according to Luther RB Tex, city street commissioner, Trucks will completes can north of 16th st. today and make collection south of there tomorrow and Thursday.
AT'S WHO EA?
ARE YOU TRYING TO MAKE ME
Published by Special Permiidson of The Ilianapelia Piasesad the Soippdonard Newspaper Allsoey 3
-
—-
of the Triphibiotis®
SANTA CLAUS SA YS hia "| Beg of you—don't, don'tl— don't put me in a 'hole'— don't cause me to miss the, boat. Send your gift by Friday— so that the Soldier across the
seas will get his Christmas remembrance."
And Santa Claus (of the Triphibious® Forces) continues, “I'm making this plea not so much for myself . . . but it would be a eo ha vould haa tag § hima Dy fd hm emporio.
Of course, it doesn't make much