davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-21
ADOCTOR'S ADVICE:
co LIGHT ON
LAXATIVESl

Everyone needs a laxative AT
TIMES.
But there's no need for making it
HABIT. If you have the habit, you
can be rid of it in thirty days. Or
less! And this is how:
The next tine you go to take any
strong cathartic-don't. Instead,
take a little cascara. That's not a
vicious drug, but the bark of
tree. The lax q made with cas-
cara couldn't b \ a child. 1t is,
in fact, the one c., rite many ply
sicians will Apr, for children.
Gentle as it is, cas-, zing is just as
thorough in cleansh the colon as
the more powerful purges that
actually sap a persol S strength.
Proof that there's no habit from
cascara begins the very day after
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-21
West Leads in Pilots

According to the aeronautics
branch of the department of COM
merce, the west still leads the east
in plotting activities. In a recent
tabulation California leads all other
states, with 633 licensed pilots. New
York comes next, with BAT pilots. Ten
states, fairly well distributed geo.
graphically, had 2,343 of the 1863
pilots holding active licenses, or &c
per cent of the whole number. These
states are: California, 633; New
York, 347; Illinois, ZIG; Michigan,
1874; Pennsylvania, 100; Ohio, 1870;
Texas, 176; District of Columbia,
1862; Missouri, $50, and Virginia, los.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-21
Canada Gets Plane Plant

The Fairchild Aviation Company
will manufacture its own planes in
Cnaada, it is announced. A new
100000 plant is to be erected at
Canada, it is announced. A new
Production probably will be at the
rate of five or six planes a week
The company's program, as outlined
includes erection of landing fields
and additional hangers. Some 500
to 600 men are to be employed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-21

on July 10, and which continues for
period of more than twenty-one
weeks, Sousa has turned out another
humoreSque.
The theme this year is found in
Among NJ Souvenirs" Among the
young mans souvenirs Zone sus-
poets the young man is Sousa him
self is photograph, a letter and
a broken heart and as he meditateS,
he goes back before the broken
hearted time and remembers when
he and she were singing "Twnkling
Stars Are Laughing at You and
Me-" when he was Seeing Nellie
Home"
In addition to his humoresque,
Souse has given spice to his new
prOgrf m by a transcription of the
hit numbers from the various New
York musical shows, entitled Ten
Minutes on Broadway"
Sousa's tour this year celebrates
his fiftieth year as conductor and
is the thirty-Sixth which he has
made at the head of his own mu-
steal organization which this sea-
son will consist of more than hun
dred musicians and SoloiStS.
Sousa and his band will give aft
ernoon and night concerts at the
Cadle Tabernacle Friday.
other theaters today offer: THE
Vagabond King" at EngliSh's;
Scotch Highlander band at the
Lyric; Charlie Davis at the Indi-
ana; "The Man Who Laughs" at
the Circle; "Plastered in Paris" at
the Apollo; "Show People" at the
Palace; movies and girl revue at the
Colonial, and burlesque at the Mu-
tual.
This afternoon and evening at
the Cadle Tabernacle. the United
States Navy band will appear in
concert under auspices of the Police
and Fremen Emergency Fund. The
band numbers forty-five musicians.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-21

In the most satisfactory special
Chicago company cast of THE
Front Page" the newspaper COM
edy that opens at English's
Thursday night, will be found
such a well known player as Roger
Pryor. After the final perform
ance Saturday night at English's
this company goes to Chicago for
what is supposed to be a long run.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-21
SPEEDY GIANTS
OF AIR RECEIVE
GRUELLING TEST
Huge MonopIanes Will Be
Ready for Passenger
Service Soon.
Aviation
B1 Times Special

bW 4 1Ht6S SpeCtdC
NEW YORK, Nov. 21.-The trend
toward bigger and faster planes for
commercial air transport is shown
clearly by the test flights of three
of the largest passenger liners in
point of power ever constructed in
this country, one of them at least
probably the fastest multimotored
passenger plane in the world.
This plane, the Keystone Aircraft
Corporations tri-motored Patrician,
took the air for the first time on a
test run over a measured course and
attained a speed Of ISL miles an
hour, timed by stop watches. Before
that the ship had shown an air
speed of 100 miles an hour.
Three more of these giant mon
oplanes are under construction and
will be ready to fly within a few
weeks. The Patrician is a high wing
monoplane powered with three SIS
horsepower Cyclones.
Carries 20 Passengers
1t is equipped for twenty pas
sengerS, and has a Stateroom with
berths for two.
The pilots cockpit is arranged for
two pilots side by side. In adj
dition to the regular navigation and
flying instrument installation, it
carries a radio tranSmitter and re-
ceiver in the pilots compartment for
obtaining weather reports and direc-
ton data while in the air.
The roomy passenger cabin has a
radio receiving set with an amplif1er
for the entertainment of the pas
sengerS.
This first plane of the series is
being sent to Chicago for the aero
nautical exposition, which opens
there On Dec 1.
Will Tour Country
After the exposition it will be
flown on a tour of the country and
will then be placed in passenger
service 1t is likely that it will be
placed. in commission on the Pan
American Anyways route between
Miami and Havana.
The first of new series of Wasp
motored fourteen-pasSenger Fokker
monoplanes has been flown to Los
Angeles 1t is part of an order of
ten such planes that will be placed
in service by Western Air Express,
operators of the mail and passenger
routes from Los Angeles to Salt
Lake City and from Pueblo, Colo,
to Cheyenne, Wyo., and between
San Francisco and Los Angeles.
BipIane In Service
The Boeing company of Seattle
has placed in service on the Pacific
Air Transport a Boeing subsidiary
operating between Los Angeles and
cattle, a twelve-passenger Wasp
motored biplane, and others are be-
ing built for use on the Boeing Air
Transport line between San Fran
cisco and Chicago.
The Sikorsky company sent its
first Pratt & Whitney Hornet
powered, twin-motored amphibian
into the air at Curtiss field recently.
Figures on the performance of this
plane are not yet available, as tests
have not been completed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-21

returning wave. Thus by measur-
ing this strength of the returning
wave the number of changes in
step, the distance is determined.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-21

toto Atlanta, Ga, through Nash
vile and Chattanooga, Tenn.
A new route from Atlanta to
Miami, Fla, by way of Jacksonville,
Fla, will be opened Dec. also, pro-
viding direct air mail service from
Chicago to Miami.
Flint and Pontiac, Mich, will be
added as stopping points on Route
81. Bay City, Mich, to Chicago,
effective Nov. 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-21
New Mail Routes to Open

Announcement of opening of sew
eral new air mail routes and extern
SionS has been received by Post
master Robert H. Bryson.
Route 80 from Chicago to Terre
Haute and Evansville, with a branch
to st. Louis, opened Nov. 10, will
be extended Dec. 1, from Evansville
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-21
SOUSA IS THE WILL
ROGERS OF MUSIC
Famous Bandmaster and His Hundred Musicians Will
Give Two Concerts at CadIe Tabernacle.

he had not such enduring fame the writer his co
patriotic marches Lieutenant Commander John Philip might
have down through the the Will Rogers of music.
the facility
tell stories
people laughed heartily
march STARS and Stripes Forever "emper Fe and E
CAPTAIN"
his Golden Jubilee tour which Schenectady
The Washington times., 1928-05-10
WHEN THE AUTOMOBILE AND CHAUNCEY DEPEW
WERE YOUNGER

picture shows Chauncey NJ Depew, long before the
age Of ninetyfour, which he died recently, trying
what he called "a kind Of transportation"
he had been railroad man, playing many parts in rail
work for years. when the driver Of this automobile took
him for ride
Depew already whtehaire when the automobile was
young for he had been ariend Abraham Lincoln in 1860
In spite of his age the automobile interested him. and he
welcomed it.
he kept his mind open to ideas and therefore he
YOUNG in thought, when in years he was old.
Those too young to remember earyype Of automobile
will notice with interest how hard it for get away
from old customs. ss
English railway carriages still built in imitation Of old
stage coaches You enter at the Sides sit seats facing each
other, seat toward the engine, always.
In the early days Of roadng the rich took his coach
body off its wheels and axles and put them the railway
train while he sat in his coach pulled by the locomotive
In this American new transportation continuance you
preserved the characteristics Of the old American buggy
including the useless dashboard That dashboard
The Washington times., 1928-05-10
CONVERTS
BY DIR. Frank Crane

WI TH all the magnfence Indian pomp ceremony
w Sharmista Nancy Miller, Seattle joined in
marriage the other the former Maharajah of ndo
She had to adopt the Hndoo faith order wed the
wanted
We little skeptical the value of this Conversion
1t manifesty of the
social adopt other religion than their original
one for Interior motives
That of sincere conviction
ton of the evidences is hardly probable
But it calls attention the that religion with
is generally but People Christians the that
they not Mohamnedans They belong soceG Christian
nation They Catholics the that they not Protest
In any peoples religion usually which they
brought
We find ourselves in possession certain ideas
apply intellect to examining whether they we'll
based not but to searching the for proving that they
right.
James Harvey Robinson calls attention the
convictions largely by heediy and environment and
reasoning uttress them and make them
the first place.
incident who after looking field
weighing all the probabilities adopts religion Of his
best to get believers is to breed them and bring
them
For every who converted" there who
hered their faith.
1t Is singular that renegade" condemned on all sides
whether he Republican that has turned Democrat Metho-
turned Presbyterian Catholic
Protestant There to be something off color chang
inch his faith for
spite of boasted freedom Of action
80
The Washington times., 1928-05-10
Fire Insurance Monopoly and
It's Lobby in Washington

VERY big monopoly has its legislative lobby Washington
knows this better than any other city in the country,
and the people Of Washington getting another Of
this truth ii the national fire insurance trust and its lobby
now preventing the enactment Of legislation for modern
witt fire insurance rates here far above what they should
be- with the need Of insurance code that will give
the local Superintendent Of Insurance power to control and
regulate exorbitant rates Of any kind likewise
protecting the public against weak insurance companies the
national fire insurance lobby applies pressure Congress and
legislation stands still
The National Association Of Fre Underwriters with head
quarters in New York. has long controlled fire insurance
rates ii this city Is supreme Our city government is
mpotenk IT'S insurance department is working under code
that Anticipated and almost useless The department has
All efforts past years remedy this by legislation
have failed Life and other insurance companies doing bust
here make serious objections to modern insurance
laws that do unjusty discriminate against them The
fire insurance trust fixing rates that controlling does
followed
Il is ptiabIe position for great city to be in The
powers it should have By law denied ii It's people
the victims Of absolute trust just powerful the
electric power trust.
pointing ont that fire insurance rates for the Dis
ct Of Columbia exobtant to the point Of confiscaton
states that the percentage Of losses premiums the
LOWEST In the Union yet the supreme power Of the fire
insurance world refuses to lower rates here or to give
nicke Of huge net earnings out Of Washington people
No wonder the monopoly fights legislation that would give
the District Government power to regulate control
This field Of golden profit to the fire insurance trust must
not be disturbed has been worth millions the trust
for fifty years
The figures show fire in District just
little than third Of the total premiums paid The
percentage Of losses premiums here for many has
been about 361 per cent In Maryland the losses
than 30 per of premiums paid and in Virginia about
the
There has been official denial Of these figures Wash
gons wide streets and abundant fire protection make
fire losses unusually small compared to premiums paid
The continued footing Of people, under the guise Of
ancient law justification new legislation
The people Of Washington should make their voices felt on
this question in the future that this unjust state Of affairs
may not continue.
The Washington times., 1928-05-10
SECRETS OF
HEALTH
DR.. C. A. L. Reed

You should remember, in think
4 ing about the ethics Of dis
ease, that there are no trifling
or unimportant sicknesses. Every
illness, If not dangerous within
itself, may and often does pave
the way to fatal complications.
Take measles, for example. This
disease Is generally looked upon
as zone of the innocent diseases
of childhood But just how Gin
nocent" is it? AS a matter of
fact, no other diffusible infection
kills so many persons as measles.
1t follows, therefore, that par
ents should constantly be on their
guard against it. 1t is difficult
for the lay person to distinguish
a case of measles before the rash
has appeared.
The doctor identifies it with GER
tainty by the small, bluish-white
spots about the size of a pins
head that ar pear in the mouth and
turn yelloNish as time goes on.
But the layman should suspect it
when a child is slightly feverish
and has a running nose, typical
watery app -Srance of the eyes and
a slight cough, or, perhaps, a lit
tie bronchitis. The rash does
not appear until the third or
fourth dag. The child has conse-
uuently had time to spread the
disease thoroughly among its fell
lows while it was in it's most in
fictitious phase-and just there the
ethics of the case comes in.
The infection dies very rapidly
when it has been exposed to air
and light. 1t is fairly well proved
that a child who has once had
measles will not carry the infec--
tion to school from an infected
household. Occasionally, but not
often. measles is spread by letters.
The rate of the spread OF
measles in an infant school de-
ponds, like that of so many other
Infections, very largely upon the
ventilation. In an open-alr school
measles seldom spreads to any eX-
tent. but in a badly ventilated
room one case will infect nearly
all the other children. 1t Is not
possible yet to immuniZe children
against measles us IL IS against
diphtheria. but the investigators
hope soon to discover a salts
factory method. Until that time
arrives your ethical obligations
will be discharged when you re-
port the case, put up warning
notices, isolate the child and keep
the other children away.
There is slightly different
ethic with respect to typhoid and
it's cousin, paratyphoid fever.
These diseases have nearly disap-
peared from our large cities and
in all of England since the intro
duction of efficient sanitation.
Their chief causes are the pres
ence of decomposable refuse and
excrement, which contaminate
drinking water supplies.
The provision of a wholesome
water supply has often been
known to reduce the incidence in
a district Immediately. Much of
it is undoubtedly due to infected
oysters, mussels, cookies and per-
haps the fish of estuaries. 1t is
probable that flies spread this
infection. ~
The Washington times., 1928-05-10

In the average man romance
and sentiment are as hard to
awaken before lunch time as a
prina donna.
A mans wife may be the lead.
ing lady in his life, but his private
secretary is the stage director,
scene shifter, prompter, door
keeper, property man and call.
boy. And what chance does any
woman stard against a combina.
ton like that?
It takes two years for a girl
baby to leaIn to falkland all the
rest of her life for her to learn
NOT to!
After 10 or 20 years of marriage
a woman no longer expects her
husband to remember the date Of
their wedding anniversary; all
she asks is that he will STAY
AWAKE long enough to help her
and the neiChbors celebrate it.
The Washington times., 1928-05-10
THE LArB cHAuNcEY NJ DEPEw AND MRS. DEpEw.

needed buggy keep the horse from spashng mud
in the face of the driver It wasn't needed automobiles but
for years each automobile had its dashboard.
Then the dashboard taken from the front trans
formed into mudguards the wheels.
How quickly time passes, how quickly things change.
Keep mind open the thought stay young
The lower picture in this editorial shows another reason
why Chauncey M Depew stayed young At years
OF he married his ward Miss May Palmer his widow
Chauncey Depew realized that is mot good for be
alone and he fortunate in finding an intelligent and
kndhearted woman, willing to live with him his old age
This picture shows him at the beginning of his honeymoon
twentysix ago Fashions well automobiles change
The Washington times., 1928-05-10

mating lives. But growing as
have done in these many years.
l have found beauty and drama,
art and philosophy. And amaz.
ing adventures.
It is said that each election
that smallest unit of energy-is
a perfect universe in itself. There
is a tiny sun and there the di.
minutive stars revolving ABOUT
that sun. And there the whole
vast wonder of life goes through
Wits orderly round. My little viii
lage also mirrors the whole uni
verse. All the elements of life
are there for me to see. If have
the eyes to see them. The ro-
nance of Italy, the superstition
of Africa, the whole pageant Of
love and hate, hope and fear,
ambition and despair moves along
those quiet streets and is at
work within those humble rooms.
And though it lies but few
miles from my home, the life there
is really as foreign to my life as
the Egyptian nights would be.
And as stimulating.
1t Is stimulating because I have
opened my spirit to it's stimula-
ton. / want to find something in
that small place and l find it.
/ have let myself become curious
about it and it has given me it's
secrets in return 1t has grown
into me and l have grown into it.
/ travel to the ends of the earth
when l go to my dusty town.
And that is the secret of all
good travelling. Do you dc it
with your heart and so widen the
frontiers of your life-or do you
do it merely with your eyes?
Some people have girdled the
globe a dozen times and achieved
exactly nothing. And others have
never left a wheel chair, yet they
are citizens of every nation.
The Washington times., 1928-05-10
ONCE-OVERS

The which you speak your employer denotes the sort
of
with him. always you should be loyal to
him when talking others.
If cannot be loyal to your employer wrong
place - - 80
Get out for will later will
empoye if. disloya
You lack mteestyour viewpoint is
Without these cannot give the bestse service
DETECTION
detracts from your usefulness
There must be loyalty your heart dnce and
in the commodities it handles.
If the will
important position with the firm
The Washington times., 1928-05-10
LISTEN, WORLD
TrcUeIing or Bouncing AbOut7
By ELSIE ROBINSON

rs travel improving?
4 Maybe. That depends on the
traveller.
Much of our travelling is merely
ruthless bouncing about that
doesn't do us a particle of good.
We can gain more by entering
into the lives Of a few small
places, thoroughly, than we can
by scattering all over the uni
verse. Successful travel, like
successful living, is a matter Of
quality rather than quantity. 1t
isn't a question of how long you
live but how much you Iive-nor
Of how far you travel but of how
deep you travel.
For years I've gone to a certain
small town, whenever I have had
a few days to rest or study. There
are hardly a hundred people in
this town. The locust trees hang
over the narrow streets and
mingle their honey sweet petals
with the deep sleepy dust. The
dogs sprawl in the dust and the
children play there, too--the vel.
low earth oozing up in little
spurts between their wiggling,
bare toes. In the fall mornings,
when the sun lies low. the cattle
loiter down the streets and the
light rings about them ir a golden
haze. 1t is, as you can see, a
very pokey little town and you'd
for it is only q few score miles
from my home. And yet l have
travelled to all the countries of
the earth, and known all the eli
mates of the human heart in
that small town.
If l had passed through it
hastily / would have seen moth
ing but crumbling shacks and stag
The Washington times., 1928-05-10

A man never actually discovers
that he is in love until he wakes
up some morning and suddenly
finds that he is dependent upon
some woman for everything from
understanding and companionship
to his amusements and the bicar.
Donate of soda.
Somehow. nothing so inspires a
man with the spirit of research
as to tell him that woman is
dangerous.
This is the time of year when
the thought of no woman can
keep a man awake nights like the
thought Ok going fishing.
The Washington times., 1928-05-10
NEGOTIATIONS
OF "A WIFE
BY Helen Rowland.

Woman--and the "Other Woman"
TINE ideal combination for a
= woman is an old head. a
young hear. and a baby face.
All these memory courses may
be excellent things, but what a
woman, needs in order to be happy
with the average man full of aver
age weaknesses is to cultivate the
fine art Of FORGETTING.
X + =
Next to the people who can tell
you how to cure a cold the largest
aggregation OF altruists on earth
consists of the people who can
give you priceless advice on how
to rule your husband or how to
boss your wife.
i. - -
The Washington times., 1928-05-10
Hearst Papers Advocate:

j. An 0greenent 0f English-spedkipg peoples to pre-
seyve peace among themselves and to promote the
peace of the WOTld.
II Proportional representation in the United States
Senate no State to haze less than tho Senator's
Legislation to enforce prompt constitutional reap
porttonmlent III the House OF, Representatives.
g. "A separate Department Of the Army, Of the Macy
and of the AR Forces al united under Secretary
Of National Defense.
Al FedeYat action to the limit OF Federal posCers to
abolish aterCcy III the United States under Score
tnry Of Education.
s. Election of Congress November. Installation on
the 1st Of January FOLLOWING. Inauguration of the
President 1st of JCnaGry nert after November
election.
The Washington times., 1928-05-10
WORDS FROM LIPS OF WISE MEN

Truth gains more even by the
errors Of one who, with due study
and preparation, thinks for him
self, than by the true opinions of
those who only hold them because
they do not sufftc themselves. to
: think. Mil.
The Washington times., 1928-05-10

Ingratitude Is abhorred by God
and man. Il Estrange.
Genius inyents; wit merely dis
covers. Weber.
The only way to have q friend
- to be one. Emerson.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-06
G.0 ? FUND NOW
$3.50, 4lB

The second monthly report 81
Republican ca1npalsn finances. 81
me today with conere11. showed
receipts IS s5ss AS and expendls
lures of ssI2 m
The Republican original huds<l
called Tor 81 100000, hui 1fsrbe
Hoover ordered e reduced b 81
oop. 90
The larger conffibu Hons inciildeli
$4,000 walter Chfyslef e.
Dufarits Alfred Slo4fs3 ess
Charles Hayden Jeremiah 1lltis
bank, George "a stuan and AZ
schiff. ali of New York. &1o. 600
George M. Moffett. New York Id
wsIr Nv. Box. New York Julius
aosenWald ana James simpson 81
Chicago: 5D00, piefnoz
Charles d. Hflies and Hrs E'iIk
beth IN. Horne 81 New orl
Dwight MORROW American AM
ba ssador 70 Mexico contributed
700.