davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-30


cloth" OF Cape Town, which forms on the top and
down the sides OF Table mountain.
The crest cloud is known in various localities as a
cap. hat, cow hood etc.
The formation of crest cloud usually is the sign
of bad weather and there many weather proverbs
based on this fact
Very often the crest cloud along mountain ridge
is paraleled by similar smaller cloud over the valley
to leeward. This is known as a rifle cloud.
This is the result Of a second billow The air rises
in one billow over the mountain ridge, forming the
crest cloud Then it rises again in series OF waves
over the valley as q result of the first DETECTION.
Sometimes a second, more rarely even third,
rifle cloud may form The crest and rifle clouds are
signs Of rain.
The banner cloud is cloud associated with tall
mountain peak 1t gets its from the fact that 1t
looks like great white flag flying from the mountain
peak
In strong winds, the atmospheric pressure to the
immediate leeward Of tall peak is reduced. II there
sufficient moisture in the air the expansion which
takes place in the area Of reduced pressure will result
in condensation and the formation Of the banner
cloud
The formation of the cloud is aided by cooling in
duced by the cold walls OF the mountain peak.
The four forms of clouds described here are sta
tionary like the billow cloud Hence they can not be
used as means Of judging the velocity OF the wind.
They also resemble the billow cloud in that new
material is constantly added to them by condensation
on the side Of the ascending air current while evapo-
ration continuously removes it on the other side
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-30
BY DR.. MORRIS FISHBEIN
Editor Journal of the American Medical
Association and of Hygeia, the
Health Magazine.


MYTH the advance in medical
w science and the increase of
specialization, it became increas-
ingly difficult for one physician to
provide the best type of medical
care to his clientele at price that
they could afford to pay.
There are many reasons for this.
AS has been pointed out by many
observers, the vast majority Of hui
man ailments seen early can be
taken care Of by a general practi-
toner with the amount of equip
ment that he can carry in his
handbag.
In the difficult case, however, it
may be necessary to use X-ray, to
have blood counts, to examine the
excretions of the body, to use all
machinery today available only in
the offices Of specialists, in clinics
and in hospitals.
These things require the atten-
ton of a considerable number Of
trained personnel
The clinics Of this country have
increased from some 500 in 1910 to
some 5000 in 1926. In 1900 there
were only 100 clinics. Of the 5000
in operation today, TOO are con-
cerned with tuberculosis, 300 with
venereal disease; 400 with mental
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-30
Losing Perch

THEN I thought of pickerel and
Il that one who shall ever remain
in my mind as Jessica, although
that was not her name. 1t was an
appellation inspired by the fact that
she was built so much after the
manner of Mr.. Willard, who at one
time held the heavyweight cham
pionship. She was a girl to inspire
respect and tenderness. There never
was a prettier left jab.
1t may be that all my life 7 have
been using the wrong bait. But my
motives have always been Of the
highest with bullheads and others.
Statesmen in stores have tried to
equip me with artificial tin fish
painted green and purple
This seems to me to smack of Sc
rious deception. When I drop bacon
into the lake it is not my intention
to pretend that it is anything else.
If the fish are holding out for a
regular blue plate dinner, they must
look to some more ardent angler.
AS far as I am concerned, it's ba-
con or nothing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-30
%SZ<Z 1850
r7d 0 A4 I S { = e
| ANNIVERSARY
.4 --z2

DECORATION DAY
Nav 80

ITO the south, and more particu-
L larly to a small group Of wonl-
en- who met in Columbus, Ga. April
26, 1866, America owes the setting
OF day during the year for The
purpose Of decorating soldiers
graves.
On May 5, 1868, General John A.
Logan. Commander-in-chief Of the
G. A. R. following the southern eY-
ample, issued a proclamation ap-
pointing May 30 as the day to hon
0r the memory Of Union soldiers
Originally the term MemOriay
day was used in the south, and Dec
Grafton day in the north. In re-
cent years, however, the southern
name has grown in popularity and
now is used throughout the nation,
Today is not a national legal h0h-
day, but is celebrated as q state
holiday everywhere except in eight
southern states.
Each OF these celebrate Memorial
Ray, and the majority on April %
Congress always adjOurns on May
30 "as a mark Of respect to the
memory of the illustrious dead.
Alabama was the first state to
celebrate Memorial day and New
York was the first to declare Dec
grafton day a legal holiday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-30

anew how that little blond in Buda-
pest could have remained to the
bitter end, unresponsiVe.
"Yvonne," I murmured aloud,
can't you see my heart is break
ing?" Just then a minnoW mudged
the bait with his snout and for the
moment I was all Izaak Walton and
the Casanova strain in me crept
away under cover Of the excite
ment.
For a couple Of minutes the fish
tried to gulp down the bacon, but
the poor little fellows mouth was
too small for the hook, which I had
provided. He couldn't get an eff
fective hold, no matter how hard
we both tried.
Eventually he slipped away and I
wondered if little Nikko San even
knew I waited in the sampan below
the steamer landing until after mid
night
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-30
Clinics Show Specially Trend

soon began to associate themselves
in groups, so that they might joint
ly use the expensive apparatus and
the services of technicianS. Such
associations have been made IN
group clinics, hospital centers, or
in office units.
Sooner or later patients began to
60 directly to specialists. There
are physicians who feel today that
the general practitioner is a fast
disappearing species of the game
medicus.
Were this to occur, the public
would undoubtedly suffer for many
reasons, but primarily because his
service can be rendered at a rea-
sonable cost and for the vast ma
iority of ailments is quite satisfac-
tory.
The commission on medical edu-
cation in it's first survey of the ma
ture of medical practice in 1927
pointed out that the work Of a
general practitioner in town of
$4,000 included SIS per cent of prac-
tice in the home, 35 per cent in
the Office and the remaining 10
per cent in the hospital.
A study of the kind Of work done
by physicians revealed the fact that
80 per cent Of the diseases seen by
general practitioners were found to
concern conditions which could not
be controlled on a community basis
but which demanded individual,
personal attention.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-30

man Moses Of the committee now proposes rule for
publicity executive session roll calls on request Of
single senator-that is, in effect. all roll calls.
By the time Mr. MaAon appeared before the COM
mttee it had decided to question him in open ses-
sion And when Mr.. MalOn declined fatty to reveal
the sources Of his story the committee swallowed its
wrath and did nothing
We hope for the sake of democracy that this
futile effort of the rules committee intilidate the
press will force the abolition of all secret senate ses-
siOns.
This newspaper wishes in the name Of its readers
% commend Mr.. Mallon and the United Press for ex-
employing the ideals Of free and fearless press.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-30


Again the people pause to- pay tribute TO
the heroes Of other days. who fought SO bitterly
and SO brsvely. who p.tad life against life in
defense Of cause.
The day f. set aside as holiday. 1t was
originated ~ tribute to the men who wore
the b.ua n the dark days Of the sixties when
states were pltted against sttaes in death
conflict.
1T was designed to pay the debt of remem-
brauca of and Of memory to those who had
served In tire internal struggle Of the nation.
Today. also tribute viii be paid to the men
rho fought ia later wars-two wars, the mem
Dry of which j, dwndling and dimmlng. just
as the bttenesses which existed when the
Boys Of 61" went forward to battle, IS no
longer poignant
The sons Of tile men who fought against
each other seventy years ago fought side by
side in these later wars. They were not di-
vided i'm their loya.tieS. They held to one
cause with the same Intensity which sent north
against south so brief time ago,
Only few of the men who fought IN the
war which gave birth to TINS holiday remain.
They are All very very old now, IN years.
They live today again tbe scenes of their youth
They remember the Incidents, but the hate and
the bitterness which inspired them then is
gone faded into urealty.
They perhaps better than any others, real
lie the futEty Of hatreds. They can look back
through the years and know that bitterness
dies easily and that good viii IS eternal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-30
Horrible TaIa Hold

ID ELIGION. grief, sensuality, and
N superstition appear TO have
been among the strongest motives
which spurred men on to build, dec
crate, and learn in the earlier days.
We have tonbs and temples ga
lore; palaces dedicated to luxury
and lust; structures symbolical of
pomp; instruments of tyranny and
ruthlessness; haunts Of depraved
practices, representing not only the
expenditures Of enormous amounts
Of wealth and energy, but the vir-
tual slavery and degradation Of
mUltitudes.
BY and large, the ruins Clat have
come down to us from antiquity tell
a horrible tale Of injustice, greed
and stupid though all-compelling
sentinentality.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-30
Political Pilfering

One state senator very seriously suggests that The
Times advise its readers to refuse to obtain licenses
for driving automobiles and revolt against measure
whose most practical effect is to deliver to the secre
tary of state political machine the right to collect
25 cent notary fee from every person who drives an
automobile
Men in Boston did that with a tea tax some years
ago but il took lot Of work to make stick and the
occasion is not as serious Instead Of being funda-
mental it is merely annoying and disgusting to be
compelled to pay for petty political piferng.
The drivers license law is damnable. It would
not be so bad we're it designed merely to obtain 8
check on drivers, which it does not It would not be
so bad if citizens could obtain their licenses without
paying tribute to the political organization Of one
Office
The law provides that the secretary of state
designate agencies to deliver these licenses In each
of these agencies notary who collects and pockets
a fee. The Hoosier Automobile Club has the inside
on these agencies. It's take will amount to about
100000.
In other counties political workers will get tle
chance to tax their neighbors.
drivers do not go to these regular agencies and
take their applications to some friendly notary who
will not charge them, they must take some neghbor
no is property owner to certify to their identity
Most people will probably pay the quarter rather than
inconvenience a neighbor.
It is bad enough to have bad government. It is
worse to be compelled to pay tribute to further its
continuation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-30
Spree Was Record One

ID EHIND the smoke screen Of his
ID apparent liberality, puritanism
and plain dealing, Caligula cUI-
tivated the worst companions and
appetites, putting on in the four
years which he occupied the throne
such a spree as the ancient world
had never beheld. He even made
himself a god to be worshiped, Or
dering the heads to be removed from
the best Grecian statues that his
own might be put in their place and
pretending to hold daily communica-
tons with Jove.
The lunacy which this suggests
was bad enough, but it seems harm
less when compared to the cruelty
and abandonment of his attitude to-
ward men and women who could
not help themselves.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-30
Not Even Worms

T WON'T even compromise on
L worms for experience has taught
me that it is almost as hard TO
catch worms as little fishes, and
even when I am loose in the world,
without hook, line or sinker, I make
no pretense of being anything more
than appears on the surface.
Bacon is very proper symbol for
plain blunt colunnist who sput-
tiers his small best each morning
and says, IF I'm not crisp, I'm at
least as crisp as I can be-"
And after she left the conseTva-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-30

tory and walked straight toward the
harvest moon I never saw her again.
There is the late spring to be con-
sidered. Freshets have filled the
lake to overfowing. The swimmer
racks on Diana's Cove are awash. It
may be the fish have lost track Of
those paths which led to the sur
face.
The additional distance discour-
ages them, but let them not smoker
in the mud because I cast and
caught nothing I was not really
after fish at all. but inspiration At
the end of three hours Of effort I
at least went away with a column.
Copyright, 1929 by The Tines
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-30

over an uneven
surface. 1t is COM
mon among rug
6 e d mountains
and high peaks.
The crest cloud
receives its name
fro m the fact
that it forms on
the crest of a long
mountain ridge.
1t is the result Of
the cooling Of air
which has been
detected upward
by the mountain
ridge.
The best known
cloud of this sort
l. a. q LII
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-30

More often Than Not the
Vicious Survive, While the
Results of Thrift and Vir-
the Perish.

NOTHING is more curious than

NOTHING is more curious than
IN what the past leaves behind.
Activities and monuments which
men once considered worth while,
if not essential, succumb to decay,
while those Of frivolous character
endure
More often than not the vicious
survive while the results of thrift
and virtue perish
If anything, the emotional side Of
human nature seems to hive frozen
itself more successfully into per-
manent works than the intellectual
or rational side.
Quite as amazing, the inspiring
emotions frequently have been vul-
gar, if not mOnstrous.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-30
Decorated Veteran Dies
Ry Times Special

~ lHleS Npfct1t
ELKHART. Ind. May 30.-Cap-
tain Orville Tryon Chamberlain, 81,
who was awarded the congressional
medal for most distinguished gall
lantry" on the Chickamauga battle
field during the Civil war, is dead
at Los Angeles. Cal; where he took
I'D residence after retiring from law
practice here in 1901
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-30
Recalls YyOnn0

YVES" said to myself, as I tried
L the shallow pool behind the
sunken log, bigger and more glo-
rious creatures than the stunted
catfish of this lake have in their time
eluded me, and looking back to that
romantic April Of 1909 ] wondered
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-30

Ideals and opinions expressed
in this column are those of
one of Americas most inter
esting writer's, and are pre-
scented without regard to their
agreement or disagreement
with the editorial attitude of
this paper.-The Editor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-30
Dietz on Science
Clouds Drabe Mountains
No. 1858

rs0HE next four types of special clouds will be
L familiar to readers acquainted with mountainous
regions. They do not occur elsewhere as rule and
hence they will be dealt with briefly
The lenticular cloud receives its name from the
fact that it is shaped roughly like convex lens Tt
is the cloud cap which forms the crest of sta
tionary air bilow produced by the flow Of the wind
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-30
Daily Thought

Excellent speech becometh not
fool: much less do lying lips
prince.-PrOv. III.
A S a vessel is known by he
IN sound, whether it be cracked
or not; SO men are proved, by their
speeches, whether they be wise or
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-30
REASON
The Best Honor We Can Pan
orr Far Dead Is to Stop the
PacifSt and the Profteer.
Rv Frederick l-andis

( NN Decoration day We think g
~ all those who ever fought for
Old Glory. all Of them. all the way
from Bunker Hill to the Argonne.
We think Of Washington, Greene,
Wayne, Morgan and Lafayette and
the balf-clad hosts which followed
them in the long war for independ-
enCe.
And We think of John Paul Jones
the most audaciOus and romantic OF
all who ever fought upon the sea.
We think of those who stood
around the cradle Of the newborn
republic, Washington, Jefferson.
Hamilton, Adams, Franklin, Henry
Madison and Jay, the greatest grouI
Of statesmen that ever graCed
single era
And we think of their sohCitude,
even in that early day, lest slavery
destroy all they had wrought
We think of the War Of 1912.
which accomplished what the revo-
luton left unattained-the indie
pendenCe of Americans upon the sea
as we'll as upon the land.
We think of Jackson at New Or
leans. with his whites and blacks
behind cotton bales, annihilating
the army Of Packenham, the army
which helped crush Napoleon at
Waterloo, and we think Of Perry
/ cutting his feet out Of the Ohio
forest and conquering the British
/ squadron on Lake Erie.
A ND we think, too, of the fright
n full price We paid for being I'M
/ prepared; we think of the defeats
on land and the destruction Of
WASHINGTON. the burning Of the
White House and the national Capt.
toll.
We think of Dolly Madison, cut
] ting Washington's painting from its
frame to save it from the flames
We think of the almost ridiculous
victories Of Americans in the War
with Mexico, when under Scott and
Taylor, a handful of them over
whelmed hosts of MeMcans.
Though not so proud of the in
fuences which precipitated this
strife we are proud of the valor Of
! our arms.
=
We think of the Civil war and its
thinning ranks Of Blue and Gray,
of Lincoln, strangest figure Of our
national life and its quaint pre-
server.
We think of Grant, the disap-
pointed human failure, leaping in
four years from utter obscurity 10
the foremost position in the world
II
We think Of Sherman, the strate-
gist superb, whom they called crazy
when he said the war would be long
and desperate; Sherman, who rode
/ the lines at Shiloh, inspiring, rally
ing, holding those green soldiers, re-
ceiVing their baptism Of battle in
one Of the wars most savage en-
gagements; Sherman with four
horses shot from under him!
And last of all, we think Of the
World war just little while ago, the
war in which the Yank turned back
the tide of despotism, paying for
that privilege thousands Of white
crosses and thousands Of crippled
bodies.
We think of the debt We owe them
and, yes. the debt, we have not paid.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-30

Now and then you see a woman as pretty as a
picture, and turns out that she's just another takie
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-30

suit joke. Not nearly so much of joke, however,
that million dollar Chicago fight was on Jack
DEMPSEY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-30

We're little ahead Of Mexico, anyway-we don't
call our bank robbers revolutionists yet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-30

The next thing for DR.. Schacht the German rep
arations expert, to turn his hand to might be the
writing of book entitled Famous Insallment Col
lectors I Have Fooled and How"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-30

A New York girl who blackjacked and robbed vic
tins was captured by police the other day. In other
words knockout.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-30

Cinderela's slippers really were not glass, says an
author With George Washington's cherry tree de-
clared false the apple that William Tell shot from his
sons head taken away from us, it wouldn't be sur
prsng now if some one were to declare brazenIy that
there is no such thing as farm relief.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-30

dozen boys at Towanda Pa, were discovered to
be making moOnshine during the school recess period.
The thing to do in that case, it seems to us, is to
make a law against recess periods.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-30

We think of the almost ridiculous
victories Of Americans in the War
with Mexico, when under Scott and
Taylor, a handful of them over
Whelmed hosts of MeMcans.
Though not so proud of the in
fuences which precipitated this
strife, we are proud of the valor Of
our arms.
The Washington times., 1929-12-27
Maple CONNECTIONS. Citrus
CrystaIized Fruits for
Citing During the
Holiday Season

If you want to give something
the whole family will like or If
you would like something different
to pass around during the
bridge game, or perhaps you just
want some sweets to MUNICH on
while reading the newspaper or
your favorite book. The maple
CONNECTIONS and the citrus cryS-
:alized fruits featured in the Yer
mont Marie Sugar and Syrup
Company win please in either
case.
There ara the boxes made up to
resemble books and filled with
eight individual cakes of best
maple sugar THE Sweetest
Story Ever Told" by A. Maple
Tree. priced at 81. Pure maple
spread for sandwiches. ct cetera.
Citrus crystalized fruits in deco.
Iative boxes-priced at $50
each. Crytalized grapefruits filled
with fondant. Vermont pure maple
syrup and sugar and dozens of
decorative boxes and dainty has.
kets filled with maple connections
ready for Citing. At prices so
reasonable Transportation Build.
ing, BOT Seventeenth st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1929-12-27

Jelly begins to Stiffen.
When eggs are added to the
milk and gelatin base we have
all the varieties Of Spanish and
Bayarian creams as well as jellied
cuStardS.
Spanish Cream Basic Recipe
One and one half tablespoons
gelatin scalded with three cups
or Chestnut Farms milk in double
boiler. When dissolved add Q half
cup Of sugar and pour the mix
ture, stirring constantly over the
beaten yolks Of three eggs. Re
turn to double boiler and cook
until thickened, continue the stir
ring. Remove from the fire, add
d pinch OF salt, one teaspoon Of
vanilla and fold in three egg
whites beaten stiff. Mold and
chill. This is delicious with cara
mel, maple or chocolate syrup
replacing. one.haf Of the sugar,
or cup Of fruit juice or fruit
PURGE substituted for one cup OF
milk: ! particularly good when
made with q PURGE Of ripe fresh
fruit as strawberries or peaches.
Add the fruit juice or fruit slowly
after the cuStard Is taken from
the fire and before the egg whites
are added.
The Washington times., 1929-12-27
New Year Dinner

Centsrpiecs Spray of. Holly. Bowl
in Center Filled with MiStletOe
Celery Hearts
Fruit Balls
Green and Ripe Olives
Roast Turkey SEntree9
Oyster Dressing
Cranberry Sauce in. Individual
pa Mods on Lettuce
Stuffed Sweet Potatoes
Peas and Carrots with Saice
String Beans in Strips
ASparagus Salad with.
Hollandaise Sauce
Hot Biscuits Whole Wheat Rolls
Date Torte Whipped Cream and
Red Cherry
Plate Of Nuts and Dried RaiSins
Defni Tasse Roquefort Cheese
The fruit balls consist Of balls
from fresh pine apple, fresh pears
and apples, lemon juice and
sugar and q little water; pour
tablespoon wine over each serv-
ilaR. t
The stuffed sweet potatoes are
sweet potatoes baked whole, cut
through center, scOoped out,
mashed with butter. milk and
vanilla or nutmeg. stuffed back.
piled up high in halves. put
back IN oven IN brown slightly
BESSIE ROSENBLOOM.
sol Fourteenth st. N. T.,
Washington, ID. G.