davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-03

Editor journal OF the American MEDICAL
Association and Of Hygeia, the
Health Magazine.
TINE only thing necessary to re-
Il duce weight successfully in the
large majority of cases is to realize
that not more than fourteen hun
dred to fifteen hundred calories per
day should be taken, that the foods
selected should have proper amounts
of proteins, carbohydrates. fats and
mineral salts, that all Of the vita
Minis should be included. and that
the diet should be sufficiently varied
to make it appeal to the taste and
the appetite.
When most of us went to school
these things were never taught to
us. Modern children learn a great
deal about these facts in their
courses in physiology and in home
economics.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-03
Frantic to Buy

TELL any Of the other operators
l. what some stock just has done
and he will break his neck to buy a
thousand shares. Pot Of Gold at the
end of the Rainbow Inc. would be a
sensation in the Street.
1t ought to sell for at least triple
par, since its potentialities are not
wholly realized.
I seem to be the only sane and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-03
The History of Money

The ebood exchange money For the hfst tns
in MANY changed the size and design OF s
paper currency people asking themselves queSons
Washington bureau
has one Of its comprehensive Informative bulletins
the subject It evolution from the time when
shells and skins tells all about metallic
money of coined the various mint
tells
into circulation what is legal the
If the United states reduceds0e United
states currency how redeemed other
interesting facts below and send for this bulletin
CLIP COUPON HERE
MONEY Washington Bureau, The indianapolis Times,
1922 New York Washington, D. c.
want copy bulletin THE MONEY OF THE UNITED
STATES and CON- loose uncancseo
United postage and handling costs
STREET
I am a reader of The Indianapolis Times tCcde No)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-03
SAYS:

La Gudrdid Has Done the
People Of NeU York a Serv-
ice By Smashing the Sys-
tenn Which Made q Mock
cry Of the Party He Rep
reSentS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-03

What was the seating capacity of
the hall In Houston. Tex, where the
last Democratic convention was
held?
Sstween 1900 ana 10000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-03
The Rare Tourist.

If it is news when man bites dog, it will also be
news when some motorist boasts of how few miles he
made day on his vacation and how much scenery
he saw.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-03

Ideals and opinions expressed
in this column are those of
one of Americas most inter
esting writers, 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, 1929-08-03
Daily Thought

Wash you, make you clean; put
away the evil of your doings be-
fore mine eyes; cease to do evil.
Isaiah 1:16.
g
THERE is evil in every human
il heart, which may remain latent
perhaps, through the whole of life;
but circumstances may arouse it te
activity. Hawthorne.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-03
REASON
Ey Frederick I.andls
You See. the Mrs. Cam
Affair." Really Is q Crisis,
Something Like the Firing
on Fl. Sampler.
" Frederick ! .andis

Il Ut hbuttH 10 u CEtStb,
Something Like the Firing
on Fl. Sampler.
nNE Of the results Of the 40
~ hour record fight Of the st.
Louis Robin is to cause the country
to visualize St. Louis as the ma
tional capital OF aviation and
another one OF the results is TO
cause the Red Breast to throw out
his chest as he hops past the Eng
lish sparrow.
Until Mrs. Cams article appeared
in the magazine We didn't realize
that the American flag would be
traled in the dust and that Uncle
Sam would be kicked in the Stats
unless she sat next to the host at
all public functions in Washington.
So you see the thing is really
crisis, something like the firing upon
TT. Sumter.
The big thing about this farmers
cooperative corporation is that if
they acquire the habit of acting In
unison, they may possibly get to a
crop limiting and price-flxing state
Of mind, in which event they would
only be on an economic parity with
other great industries which do the
very same thing.
The biting Of children by mad
dogs suggests that children should
not only keep their hands of
strange dogs, but also give the old
family dog absent treatment during
August.
Leave him to his ieas and his
meditations.
ONCE Canada has coined a big
- nickel, the churches complain
that the members are throwing
them into the plate with -four
ish, instead Of contributing quarters,
as formerly.
They may fool the neighbors. but
they don't compliment the Lord
very much to imply that He doesn't
know the difference.
The discovery that relatives Of a
prisoner in Atlanta penitentary
paid $25 900 to Lee O'Neal Brown,
deceased Illinois lawyer and poll
tician, in return for which Brown
was to obtain a pardon for the pris-
oner, is another evidence that the
pardoning business drips with cor
ruption.
Eleven children met to celebrate
the ninety-ffth birthday of their
mother, Mrs. Lucy E Cox Of Beloit,
Wis, a thing which does not occur
very often in this age.
Chile and Peru have settled their
Tacna AFRICA dispute, which Is
something. but they have denied
Bolivia all access 70 the coast, which
is the most effective way in the
world to strange their old neigh
Dor.
THE Soviet government has sent
/ thousands of scientists to ali
parts of the country, searching for
sources Of wealth under the ground,
which would seem to indicate that
the royal gems are about sold out.
n
The up to date people Of Stanboul,
Turkey, are right in thinking the
rest of the world would regard them
as behind the times if they pre-
sented any of Shakespeare's plays In
their municipal theater.
They can get the respect or the
rest of us only by presenting plays
which compel the audience to don
gas masks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-03

Sometimes it's necessary to sever diplomatic rela
tons with undiplomatc relatives.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-03

The less some people have their minds, tn
more they seem to want to talk it of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-03
-HEALIH IN Hut WEAIHER
Here's Safe Diet for Reducing

This is the third Of a series Of six
articles in which DR.. Morris Fishbein,
Americas foremost writer on medical
topics. tells how the various reducing
diets now so popular look In the eyes OF
medical science.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-03

Many people moving in the best circles are not
straight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-03
Questions and
AnSzUe11S

You can get an answer to any answer
writing 70 Frederick M. Kerby question
Editor The indianapolis Times Wash
ington Bureau, 1922 New York avenue
stamps for reply Medical and legal
advice can not be given nor can ex-
tended research be made All other
questions will receive personal reply.
All letters are confidential You are
cordially invited TO make use Of this
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-03

David Dietz on Science
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-03
BY DIR. MORRIS F1sHBEIN,

Editor Journal of the American Medica
Association and Of Hygeia, the
Health MAGAZINE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-03

The big thing about this farmers
cooperative corporation is that if
they acquire the habit Of acting In
unison, they may possibly get TO
crop-limiting and price-fxing state
Of mind, in which event they would
only be on an economic parity with
other great industries which do the
very same thing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-03

The biting Of children by mad
dogs suggests that children should
not only keep their hands of
strange dogs, but also give the old
family dog absent treatment during
August.
Leave him to his fieas and his
meditations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-03

ONE Of the results Of the 400
~ hour record fight Of the st.
Louis Robin is to cause the country
to visualize St, Louis as the ma
tional capital of aviation and
another one Of the results is to
cause the Red Breast to throw out
his chest as he hops past the Eng
lish sparrow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-03

The discovery that relatives Of a
prisoner in Atlanta penitentary
paid $4,000 to Lee O'Neal Brown,
deceased Illinois lawyer and poll
tician, in return for which Brown
was to obtain pardon for the pris-
oner. is another evidence that the
pardoning business drips with cor
ruption.
The Washington times., 1929-10-18
Winchester Grocer
Takes West Va. Bride

WINCHESTER, Va. Oct. 1S.-A
marriage license was issued here
recently. in the Corporation Court
Clerks office to T. F. Trenary. jr.,
and Miss Nellie Virginia Wilson,
both of this city. The bride Is a
native OF Wardensville, w. Va. and
Is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin Wilson.
The bridegroom is a son of Mr.
and Mrs. T. F. Trenary, sr., and Is
employee, by the Home Grocery
Company.
The Washington times., 1929-10-18
TAKONA WOMEN
!. AID CLEANUP

TAKOMA PARK, Md, Oct. 1S.-
The committee on arrangements for
the annual Takoma Park cleanup
campaign believes 1t has solved its
greatest problem by enlisting the
support of the women of the town
whose job 1t will be "to keep the
men folk busy" during the two
weeks of the autumnal drive on
rubbish.
To assure good faith in the mat
ter and at the same time assure
themselves that careful supervision
will be maintained, the members of
the committee have offered valua.
BILE prizes to be distributed among
the more industrious citizenry Of
Takoma. Competition already
promises to be keen and 1t is
hoped that the result will warrant
the continuance of the campaign
from year to year.
In addition to the cooperation Of
the women, the committee has
secured the sanction of the town
council which will see to 1t that all
trash and rubbish will be appro-
priately disposed of by the town
trash collectors.
The Washington times., 1929-10-18
Red Cross Will Have
Exhibit in Exposition

The work of the American Red
Cross will be portrayed by a set of
exhibits at the fifth annual Indus
trial Exposition. which will open at
Washington Auditorium Monday.
Colored photographs of relief
measures by the fRed Cross in re-
cent disasters, displays illustrating
the work of the District of Col.
umbia chapter in Walter Reed. Mt.
Alto and st. Elizabeth's hospitals,
and a first-aid room will make up
the display.
The Washington times., 1929-10-18
HOOVER TALKS NOV. II

President Hoover's Armistice DAY
speech will be delivered under the
auspices of the American Legion, In
Continental Memorial Hall here on
November ii, 1t was announced to-
day
The Washington times., 1929-10-18
BARRY POST PLANS HOME

Commodore John Barry Post,
Army-Navy Union met last night
at the District Building and made
plans for acquiring a club house.
A special meeting has been called
for October %, at the District
Building when definite action will
ba taken
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-15

have met success abroad, were half
as loyal to their land!
y - y
And they whisper that that movie
OF Gloria SwansonS has been
"shelved." Written and partly d.
rected by Eric Won stroheim. it was
az 1lrst known as "The Swamp" )" Then
the name was changed to 'Honky
Ionk," and Won Stroheim was called
OFT the job when, as usual. he WAS
accused Of taking too long to make
the picture. He had promised It
within few months.
A new director was called In to
finish 1t. Something like half q mil
Hon dollars had been spent. thew
40 say that Joseph Kennedy. the
young man who popped into cinema
1ame over night. was heavily inter-
kennedy's disappearance from the
Dig spotlight" was as sudden As hi.
rise, by the way. AS the head of old
FbO pictures-now Radio Pictures
ne was looked upon as young finan-
cial genius. He was soon financially
reofgantztng half q dozen lame film
OUTFITS, and was q major figure IA
the screen world. Then-flipppp-he
was mentioned as papa OF Pathe and
interested In the Swanson picture
ana new names made their appear.
ance where once his had flashed. It's
all very mysterious.
GILBERT SWAN.
Copyright, 1879. NEA Service. Ia. j
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-15
Editorial Comment
GREEN PASTURES


The grass is always greener across the fence III the
other pasture So say the cync the failure the knocker
and the necr-do-wc. In saying this they satisfy
ing themselves Of what they want to be. and excsng
themselves for what they are.
All things considered ones home town Is the best
place, Carson meets the requirements for those who
WANT 1t the best place and who will cooperate to the
end that their wants will become realities. Those who
reveal in the great national sport Of being dissatisfied
with their home town all wrong unless they help to
make better The ProdigA Son thought another pas
ture was ereener but had to live among the swine
Remember this: the other fellow in the other town
Is voicins certain dssatsfaction The fault is not
with the town but with the point OF view Saying that
conditions are and that business is bad helps
make them truths because destructive criticism is CATCH
ing and demoralixing to any phase Of activity.
Carson ltfeess without its citizens III action Citizens
can make the pasture here green any other turning
any false notions Of adversely into realities Of
This can be done in . small way II we WILL In a large
way II We can
It is no particular credit to a man how many towns
hc mas lived In. how many business he has "r,n" or
now many Jobs he has held. The men and women who
make history are the PERMANENT settcrs-thc masters
OF . single business and the workers on certain Job
But II one must Be floater let him stay out OF the way
OF the folks who believe In their home town.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-15

Hism In the secret places Of hearts We know our
own Saultc and Limitations better than anyone
else knows ths; and this knowledge gives moments
Of abasement when wonder. despondently. whether
such nsen ~ We are can possibly be destined for any
high and noble end. either in this world the next
We strussls for some sort Of reassrance-and in the
struggle We make ourselves 10 that the total Of
our achievements persuade us that we are better
men than we thought.
30 we fight Tor distinction and sometimes this fight
has strange rests But the underlying motive always
the same The Pensylvanan who printed 4e alphabets
on grain OF rice wss moving In the direction
the scientist whose telescope discovered new star on
the edge OF the universe
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-15
|7|F7FF7|E{{E3$$7$$||f|
CAESARS DEATH
.l0Il

Today is the anniversary of one o1
the most famous events of ancient
history-the assassination Of Julius
Caesar in the Roman Senate.
Historians say that Caesar had q
premonition Of disaster on the morn
ing of March Is, "A b. c., and did not
intend to 60 to the senate. The con-
spirators, however, sent Brutus
Caesars closest friend, to urge him.
Caesar shook off his depression. after
being reassured by Brutus. In the
hall, his statue fell from its pedestal
and shattered.
Outside the door. an acquaintance
handed him scroll. On 1t was writ
ten a list of all the conspirators.
Caesar thought it was q petition, and
placed it with his other papers.
Once inside the Senate chamber,
Caesar was the victim Of his good
fellowship. Senators took advantage
OF hts affability to gather arUund him
to talk and jest. Then, daggers were
drawn from under Senatorial togas.
There was one which Caesar. dying,
Is said to have resented particularly
it was welded by Brutus, his friend.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-15

DR.. McCoy,S menus suggested fol
1.-THE week beginning Sunday March
II.
Sunday
-Coddled eggs, melba
toast, stewed prunes.
Lunch-Rice en- casserole, spinach,
head lettuce.
Dduner-Jeliied tomato consomme.
(served In cubes). roast chicken, as
parakus, avocado salad, raspberry
whip.
Breakfas-Cornflakes (retoasted)
with cream but no sugar, stewed
raisins.
Lunch-Glass' of grapejuice.
Dinner-Cream cheese, string beans.
salad Of raw cabbage and celery, car
rot and date pudding.
Tuesday
Breakfast-French omelet, small
slice broiled ham. toasted cereal bis
cult
Lunch-Baked squash. combination
vegetable salad.
Dinner-veeetable soup. roast beef,
buttered small carrots. salad OF sliced
tomatoes and celery, dish of junket.
Wednesday
Breakfast-Wholew mullins,
peanut butter. stewed prunes.
Lunch-Eight ounce glass of orange
milk.
Dinner-Meat loaf, green peas
fcanneD, chopped cucumber in beef
jelly, stewed apricots.
Thursday
Breakfast-Poached eggs on melba
toast, pear sauce.
Lunch-Raw apples as desired.
Dinner-Roast mutton, steamed
carrots, t1rnip cup salad, baked apples
a la mode.
Friday
Breakfast-Baked eggs, crisp bacon.
melba toast.
Lunch-Potato on the half shell,
spinach, raw celery.
Dinner-vegetable soup, broiled
steak. steamed carrots, salad Of sliced
minced prunes in gelatin.
Meat loaf: Grind through the food
grinder only the lean portions of the
leftover roast, discarding all fat and
sristle. Mix In the desired amount Of
chopped celery and any other nom
starchy vegetable you may wish.
Scatter through the mixture q gen.
srous number Of ripe olives, moisten
With little hot water and form into |
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-15

His first thought was, "How can I
live with them?" But sharing their
common life and their discomfort and
danger in the trenches, he discovered
those deeper bonds that unite men
In spite Of all their outward differ
ences. when they are face to face with
great tasks and responsibilities.
When, q little later, his father died
and he was called home to America
and released from service, he told how
his first thought Of these soldier COM
panions who had at first repelled him
was, How can live without them?"
Would not many of us develop pre-
cisely that experience, even toward
many who seem the unloved and the
unlovely. If we could once get beyond
the superficial barriers and meet ali
men upon the basis of human need
and human responsibility and human
love? It was in such q way that
Jesus met men. and it is only in
that atmosphere that we can under
stand the meaning Of Divine love.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-15
THE TARIFF PROGRAM

In the revision OF the tariff in the coming specia
session Of congress- II II essential that there be unity
as - the extent TO which the revision shall be carried
The tariff program Is very largely involved with that
Of farm relief. II will along with the farm problem
MI the companion project Of the special session. It Will
moreover have bearing the measures Of relief under
taken for agrcuturc-w be part OF the remedy which
the Hoover administration will seek 10 apply to tho ills
Of farming The two Qbjecves Of the special session
should therefore, be driven team, each being allowed
to pull equally In the traces
The situation to leadership on the two problems
IL different from that There no need for anyone to
seek TO team with President Hoover II he be or the
balky type OF mind as to what should be done or be
pullback. There has been evidence that some con-
grcssmcn arc inclined TO open the whole question OF
tariff revision 1t the special session. while the president
10 understood TO prefer only limited revision to enter
into the farm relief solution.
Unless tho congrcss remains within the recommends
tion which the president may make there Is danger Of
confusion IN tho attempt TO revise the tariff and
tho danger extends to pungng the relief program
into that confusion This farm relief undertaking should
BY all ncans be kept from oundcring being diverted
into an aimess course. once It Is taken up It calls
for straightforward rational action which shall carry
It to It's objective General tariff revision until the
farm problem Is out OF the way It would seem might
prove TRANSMISSION OF legislative energy and ceerity at
the expense OF the foremost problem OF the Hoover pro-
gram. and that TO find for the alleviaon Of
agriculture.
The point should be borne In mind that wider effort
at revision Of the tariff be made later when farm
relief out Of the way and tho scramble for recognition
on rates will not eopardze the orderly handling Of the
main pledge Of Herbert Hoover during the campaign that
he would II elected at attempt to provide agri-
culture with the relief It was seeking
There are upwards Of 1000 commodities in the tariff
schedules Of the present law and Is easily conceivable
that to open the doors to general revision the coming
special session would interfere seriously. not fatally
with the prospects OF farm relief II has been suggested
that congress might away in the confusion Of 80
many tariff details each problem In ITSELF with log
rolling and whatnot TO further clutter up deliberations
80 tina tho farmer and the consumer might both be
left holding the bag.
incidentally the leadership Of the president Is involved
In the situation TO his prestige nc must confinc
congress to such program he may lay down. and he
has pronounced for limited changes now in the tariff
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-15
IN NEW YORK

New York. March 15.-The "Bie
Town" gossip. They tell me the
real name Of Walter Hampden i:
Dougherty, and that he's q nice little
Irishman from Brooklyn. A student
Of the Brooklyn Polytechnic High
School. he got his introduction te
Shakespeare at the age of Is, wter
bewigged and bewhiskered he played
Shylock in high school peRform-
ance. Today Hampden, Americas
sole actor manager and torch bearer
of the Mansfield Booth tradition, il
best known in Manhattan for his
"Cyrano," which seems always tc
bring back whatever money he may
drop In earlier experiments Of sea-
son.
Clara Bow came to town under the
moniker OF Stella Ames, which hap
pens to be the name Of the character
she viii play in her next picture
Believe It or not, she would have
nothing to do with reporters or press
agents. announcing that she had
come for q holiday and did not want
to be bothered.
And another young man who "slip-
ped out" on the press was Ralph Bar
ton, the cartoonist, who recently wrote
novel history Of America called
Goods Country The usual number
Of tears, interviews and such had
been arranged for him, when without
notice ho i,,,nrHos1 fho Tia - Usro,ara