davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-02-07
SECRETS OF
HEALTH
BY DR.. Louis K. Bisch.

TT is convenient to think of
all injuries and diseases as
kinds of inflammation.
Furthermore, this is essen
TALLY true. When tissues are
injured, whether through
blow, a cut, the invasion Of
germs, or through tumor
growth, a certain amount of
irritation constitutes what we
know as Inflammation.
We should not, however. think
of Inflammation. no matter
what its variety may be or
where it is located, as a de-
structive process merely.
Tissues are inflamed because
nature is trying to repair the
damage done to the tissues in
Volved.
Indeed. were it not for in
flammatory processes, injuries
and disease would not be re-
stricted to areas as they are.
On the contrary. they would
spread and spread until the
entire body would be involved,
with death, of course, as the
inevitable result.
In all inflammation there is
heat, redness, swelling, pain,
and lastly, some impairment of
the part that is involved.
Heat is always present when
any tissue in injured or
diseased. This is true whether
the inflammation is on the sur
face and visible to the naked
eye or whether it is located
somewhere within the body aid
hidden.
The reason for the increased
heat is that in all injured tissue
nature Immediately causes an
increased amount of blood to
flow through it. If the injury
or disease is severe the tempera-
ture of the body may be raised.
This is the familiar phenome-
non of fever.
The redness in all inflam-
nation is caused also by the
increased blood flow. At first
this is usually a brighter red
than later on. This is because
the blood may remain in the
part for long time and thus
lose some of its redness because
it has lost some of its oxygen,
which has been used in helping
to combat the disability.
Swelling is brought about by
the increased blood flow. but
also by the fact that the tissues
become diStended with serum
which does not flow out readily.
Inflammatory products-cauSed
by the white corpuScles of the
body in their attempt to kill off
the germs and poisonS by actual
ingeStion-also distend the part.
Pain comes about through
the mechanical irritation of the
nerve ends which are part of
the structure of the injured or
diseased tissue. Pressure on the
nerve ends is a factor here.
The pain in Inflammation
varies according. to the injury.
In inflamed bone it is aching
or h0riNU in character When II
is mucuous membrane, like the
lining of the mouth. the pain is
burning or scalding. Other
types of pain have been de-
, Scribed as stabbing. lacerating.
-throbhing. Stckentns. etn
The Washington times., 1930-02-07

IS HE OR SHE WORTH 1T?
Stop and think.
You have a certain amount
to spend this year; a certain
amount of time, strength,
thought and feeling. These as
sets are your REAL TREAS
URE. Money has little value in
comparison with them. With
these assets you can acquire
happiness and power, wisdom
and peace. But remember:
THESE ALT les ARE
LIKE ANY OTHER NEGOTI-
ABLE ASSET. II you waste
them. they're gone. If you
spend them on worthless OBJ
jectS, you won't have them
for the better bargains.
ARE YOUR FRIENDS
WORTH WHAT THEY'RE
COSTING YOU?
WHAT DO THEY REALLY
NET YOU AT THE END OF
THE YEAR?
Have they made you a wiser,
finer human being?
Have they given you an op-
portunity for noble service?
Have they started you on a
great adventure, stimulated you
to brave rebellionS?
Have they quickened your
mind, mellowed your heart and
Stiffened your spine?
OR HAVE THEY JUST
HELPED YOU KILL TIME?
Have they spent your life
and given you nothing in re-
turn?
WILL YOUR FRIENDSHIPS
SHOW A PROFIT AT THE
DAWN OF 1881, OR WILL
THEY LEAVE YOU IN THE
RED?
The Washington times., 1930-02-07
The knowledge Test for
Readers of The Times

Fill each blank:
l. The potato cells filled with and water
z Vinegar contains acid.
Inc Inc most ordinary of exciting electricity by
Inc human body is electricity.
s. The inner part of the eye called the --
Do you know:
g. What was Oliver Optics real name?
VINO was the originator O
g. What does the term Ananias mean now?
9 What apostle had the of
TO- What is holocaust?
H. What does the expression "sic" mean?
IL What volcano is the O Sicily?
49, What vegetable does broccroi resemble?
IA What is
To- what does "at SKIES sevenS" means?
ANSWERS Fiction Page)
The Washington times., 1930-02-07
Hearst Papers. Advocate

l. An agreement of EngiSh-Speakng peoples to pre-
serUe peace among themselves and to promote the
peace of the aUorld.
e Proportional representation IN the United States
Senate no State to haze less than taOo Senator's
Legislation to enforce prompt constitutional reQp-
portionasent IN the House of Representatives
3. separate Department of the Army, of the Navy
and of the Air Forces all united under a Secretaru
of National Defense.
4. Federal action to the limit of Federal poVers to
abolish IIteracy IN the United States under
Secretary of Education.
S. Election of Congress in November Installation
on the first Of January touoWimg Inauguration
Of the President first of January "ert after
NOCember election.
The Washington times., 1930-02-07
THE MARRY
GO-ROUND
BY Helen Rowland,

LIVERY now and then some
- bright little theorist gets
up and announces that love
is a relic of barbarism or
mid-Victorian fetish or a dead
issue as much out of the pic
ture as pompadours and petit
coats.
Yet. love songs and love
stories and love magazines con-
tinue to be the best sellers.
And people continue to marry
and live and die-for love-if
you believe the newspapers.
The truth is that love is suf-
fering from too much compe-
tition.
Love always had a lot Of
competition in a mans life.
There was always his ambition,
his work, his diversions and
his adventures to fight before
love could wedge its way into a
mans consciousness.
But in Woman'S life love
was the only really vital thing.
Love and marriage. That's all
there waS-there wasn't any
more. Girls who didn't marry
just hadn't lived" They were
helpless, aimless, meaningless
driftwood on the tide.
Today if you told an intelli-
gent young woman that she
had nothing to live for except
love, she would hand you a
very merry ha-ha.
Not that she doesn't want
and intend to have love. Every
normal girl does! But she
wants such a lot of other
things that love often gets lost
in the shuttle.
OAAC WdAICo d CdIcCT OE d pro-
feSSion or a job. She wants to
fly an airplane and drive a
car and make swimming rec
ord. She wants to travel or to
write scenarios or to study in
terror decorating or to try her
luck in Hollywood. She wants
adventure and self lf-eXpresSion
and experience. She wants to
try her wings and fly high be-
fore settling down in a dove
cote.
Sometimes marriage and
home are the last and the least
things she thinks she wants.
Love has to put up a pretty
stiff fight to win out against
so many rivals and to conquer
her spirit of high adventure.
He wouldn't dream of wasting
an arrow on her. What he
needs is machine gun!
Still, in the end, love usually
has his way with her. And, all
of a sudden, she wakes up some
morning to discover that a
blue and white kitchenette and
a cozy living-room with fire
place and cretonne curtains
and somebody on the other
side of the lamp have COM
pletely crowded that airplane-
and all the other things-out
of her mind and imagination.
Love is not out of fashion or
dead or declassee. Not even
too much competition will ever
put love out Of business.
The Washington times., 1930-02-07

Envy, my son, wears herself
away, and droopS like a lamb
under the influence of the evil
eye.-Sannazaro.
Let him that hath done the
good office conceal it; let him
that hath received it disclose it.
Seneca.
The Washington times., 1930-02-07
WORDS FROM LIPS OF WISE MEN

The diligent farmer plants
trees, OF which he himself will
never see the fruit. Cicero.
1t is the common wonder Of
all men. how among so many
millions Of faces there snould
be none alike.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-03-14
HUSTON ADMITS
UTILITIES LINK
Helped to Collect Fund for
Power Firm.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, March 14.-Clau-
dius Huston, chairman Of the Re-
publican national committee, admit
ted before the senate lobby COM
mittee today that he did not lose
interest In the plans Of the Tennes-
see River Improvement Association
when he resigned last summer as
president of the organization to take
his present post.
Huston also admitted that while
he and the improvement association
were collecting money in Alabama
on the theory they were fighting
the power companies, they actually
we're collecting money from these
companies.
The senate lobby's committee in
vestigation concluded in clash be-
tween Acting Chairman Blaine
(Rep., Wis., and Huston over the
records of the Tennessee River I'M
provement Association.
Blaine adjourned the sessions
with an ultimatum to Huston to
get the financial records Of the as
soclation which Huston formerly
headed.
Huston asserted he would not at
tempt tx get the records unless he
could file a report to the commit
tee of difficulties he may encounter
in the attempt.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-03-14
Skedaddle, Sonny Says Busy Father;
and BOy =, Runs to Death Under Auto
THICK! Took! Tickl Took! Thus

TICKl Took! Tickl Took! Thus
l. goes the monotonous drum
ming of watches and clocks in a
repair shop at 300 North Alabama
street today.
A man winds the clocks, He
fondles watches he's repairing.
fondles he works of one partic-
ular watch.
It was only yesterday that his
baby boy had held the watch's
works, played with them. 1t was
only yesterday that he, Thomas
Green, watch repairer, and his
2-year-old son, Tommy Junior,
played together where the watches
and clocks 60
Tick Tockl Tick! Tockl"
Today his boy lies in an under
taking parlor, the victim of
traffic accident.
For yesterday he was repairing
the works of watch, OF this
particular watch.
The boys hands reached for
the delicate mechanism.
Green wagged his finger at the
boy.
"Skedaddle, sonny, into the
other room for dads busy"
He "skedaddled."
Green waited for Tommy's voice,
his clattertng feet.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-03-14
New WORLD
REVEALED BY
3O-YEAR HUNT
Ninth Planet Barren, Once
Sheathed With Ice, Say
Scientists.
SEMI DARKNESS REIGNS
35 Centuries in Fastest
Plane Necessary to
Span Distance.
SEMI DARKNESS REIGNS

BV Cnfted Press
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, March IA
Science, cropping out into the inf1nity
of space, has located a ninth planet
so distant from this earth that an
airplane travelling at 100 miles an
hour speed could reach it only after
thirty-f1ve centuries.
Arrived there, the crew would
find a world of cold and darkness
This tremendous discovery, open
ing up a new world, after eight
major planets had been established
definitely, was accomplished by
observers at Flagstaff, Ariz.
elimination of the work of the
research band there marked a new
milestone in the drama of scientific
achievement.
Thirty years ago, DR.. Percival
Lowell had calculated in the cold
figures of mathematics that another
planet - the transneptunian or
Planet X-lay in the vast reaches
beyond Neptune.
Family of Scholars
Now scientists at Flagstaff, with
the aid of the most modern appa-
ratuS, have confirmed the theory
evolved by this scion of noted
family of scholars.
AS pictured today by enthusias-
tic scientists at Harvard, the Planet
x must be colo and barren world
where liquid air" prevails and ice
aboundS.
It's year, the scientists figured
would be equivalent to 800 earthly
years. and Methuselah would have
been a mere infant of had he lived
and died on Planet x with its elon-
gated ''year."
The planet is estimated to be
3,720,000, 900 miles away, which is
rather more than the most powerful
telescope can span to furnish def
mite data on local conditions.
No Life Existent
1t generally is agreed that no
life could exist on the remotest
known member of the solar group,
with it's atmosphere" if any, of
liquid air and temperatures even
lower than on Neptune which re-
ceives only one-nine hundredth as
much light and heat as the earth.
Astronomers estimate l80 years is
required for the new plant to re-
volve about the sun.
Not only is the newly discovered
planet colder than Neptune, but
darker as we'll, Harvard astronomers
believe.
They guess the new celestial body
had moonShine instead of sunshine
as the planet is at an estimated
distance of four and a half billion
miles from the light source.
AS regards the size of this most
isolated outpost of the solar system
the best these savants of the stars
could say was it was somewhere
between 5000 or 10000 miles in dia-
meter, being bigger than the earth
but smaller than Neptune.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-03-14
Missionary Tells House Dry
QuizzerS Ex-DrunkardS
Rise From Cutters.
Bp United Press

BB United Press
WASHINGTON, March 14.-Pro-
hibition has swept the Bowery clean,
eliminated torty-four saloons and
lifted drunkardS from the gutter to
homes, wives and radios, John CAL
lahan, a BoWery missionary today
told the house judiciary committee
in its dry hearings.
Raymond Robins, Chicago econ
onlist, urged another ten-year trial
for prohibition.
Billie McGurks in the famous
Metropolitan slum where the girls
who paced the streets dropped in for
glass of beer, is gone, Callahan
said.
Saloons Become Stores
The Tub of Blood and Suicide Hall
where there were fights every night
now are stores and shops, he said.
''There isn't a saloon on the bow
cry today" said the elderly gentle
man who was chaplain for sixteen
years in the Tombs prison and now is
operating Hadley Rescue Home, next
door to Onie Gagan's old saloon.
"Only law and the gospel could
make q change like that.
"I know drunkards who ten years
ago lived without God or hope.
They are now living happily with
wives and families. They have auto
mobiles, homes and radio.
Woman Suffrage Is Help
Callahans testimony was In
dorsed as typical of their localities
by John w. Helmbold, Camden
IN. J) gospel mission, and John r.
Mcintyre, superintendent Of the
Whosoever Gospel mission, Ger
mantown, Pa.
The vets haven't "Chinamans
chance" of overturning the dry
law, Colonel Robins, the Chicago
economist, predicted.
Robins based his belief upon
woman suffrage, saying with the
woman vote arithmetic Is on my
side"
The Indianapolis times., 1930-03-14
Fall Loan
LsDesc1ibed
by DOheny
Oil Man TeStifieS Note Was
MutiIated as Aid to
Ex-Cabinet Officer.

Bu United Press
WASHINGTON, March 14.-Ed-
ward L. Doheny's testimony before
the senate public lands committee in
1924 was placed in evidence today
at the California oil milllionaire's
trial on a charge of giving Albert B
Fall, former secretary Of interior
a 100000 bribe to obtain valuable
government oil leases.
The testimony was concerned
principally with circumstances sur
rounding mutilation of the note
given to Doheny by Fall after the
latter received the 100000, which
Doheny insists was loan "to an old
buddy"
Doheny told the senate oil in
vestigatorS on Feb. l, 1924, that the
note was torn so that if he were to
die suddenly, executors of his estate
would not be able to press Fall for
payment, thereby harming the IN
terror secretary instead of help
ing him as Doheny said he wished
to do,
The Indianapolis times., 1930-03-14

But Tommy-boy didn't come
back.
He didn't go into the other
rot n. He went into the street.
There was a crash outside the
repair shop. Green found his
Tommy on the street suffering
from skull fracture.
A car driven by Laverne Snider,
26, of 1643 College avenue, knocked
the boy down and a second auto
driven by Fred Cummins, Benton,
Ill, ran over him. They did not
see the boy.
Tommy died last night at city
hospital.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-03-14
NEW YORKS OLD TOUGH
BOWERY SWEPT CLEAN BY
DRY LAW, PROBERS TOLD
Marble Meet

Detailed rules for the CITY,
wide championship marble
tournament to be launched the
week of March "a will be found
on page 20 of today's Times.
All schoolboys of the city un-
der Is are eligible to enter.
Clip and save the rules printed
today, and watch The Times
for future tourney announce
mentS.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-03-14
THREE ALLEGED GAS
HAWKS SENTENCED

Found Guilty of Attempting to
Entice Child in Auto.
Three men who were alleged TO
have attempted TO entice a grade
school girl into an auto at Roose-
velt avenue and Olney street Friday,
drew the ire of Municipal Judge
Paul c. Wetter and thirty day penal
farm sentences today.
you shieks are fine specimens
of humanity" he said. you should
not be allowed on the streets"
The men, Angelo Bozats, c. Fran
to, 618 North Spring street, and
Hugo Lozisa, 418 North Noble street,
were arrested by Patrolman Carl
KulI two hours after the gas hawk"
offense.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-03-14

1914, today an
nounced, his cam
didacy for the Re-
publican renonina-
ton in the May
primaries.
A native of New
England, j Il d g e
Collins has been a
resident of Indian
apolis since 1895.
He served four
years as assistant
NJ a r i o n county
prosecutor and in
1909, was elected
Judge of the In
The Indianapolis times., 1930-03-14
HoWat Is Slated

BIZ Enif'd Press
SPRINGFIELD. Ill, March IA
Alexander Howat of Kansas indus
trial court fame, was slated for elec-
ton as president by the rump con-
vention of union coal miners here
today. John H. Walker, president
OF the Illinois Federation of Labor,
was expected to resign that position
70 become secretary-treaSurer Of the
new mine organization.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-03-14

dianapolis city court, serving on this
bench six years. He is the only
jurist ever elected to four terms in
criminal court.
Judge Collins, an Episcopalian, has
been prominent in social and civic
affairs of the city and has achieved
national prominence in the advance
ment of probationary methods.
Judge Collins and Mrs. Collins
reside at 4811 Park avenue. They
have a son and daughter.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-03-14
School for Brides

NEW YORK, March IA school
for brides, at which diplomas and
medals will be awarded for prof.
cheney in housework and house
management, is to be opened in
Grand Central palace next month
by the home making center of the
State Federation OF Women'S Clubs.
1t was announced today
Easter. spring and June brides
are urged to enroll. The announce
ment explains that girls who are
on the verge of getting married as
we'll as those recently married, are
eligible.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-03-14
Three Impressive Victories Are Registered
by Powerful Quintets Before Jammed
House; 10000 in Attendance
RIO OF BATTLES THIS AFTERNOON
Central of Ft. Wayne Will Collide With
Frankfort, Defending Champion, in
Opening Melee of Night Program.
Details of Games on Page /, Section
BY DICK MILLER

Sweeping into the second round of competition in the l.
H. S. A A state finals basketball tournament today with I'M
pressive victories over powerful rivals Washington Franklin
Delphi settled back into the roles of bystander this
afternoon other contendng teams the annual ooser
cage classic batted for the right to reach the quarerna
round of play.
Opening the tournament before huge throng, estimated
at than 10000 persons, Washington eliminated the
Martinsville aggregation, 20 to IA.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-03-14
'PARLEY NEAR FAILURE
Sea Powers Lacked Confidence in
Each Other, Says Writer.

BIZ Tinted Prrss
NEW YORK, March 14.-Eyidence
from London that the naval confer
ence is running dangerous near the
breaking point leads many persons
to believe that the powers met
without sufficient confidence in each
others intention, Raymond Clapper,
chief of the Washington bureau of
the United Press, who recently re-
turned from London, told the Life
Underwriters Association Thursday
night
The Indianapolis times., 1930-03-14
CITY PIONEER IS DEAD

Services for Mrs. Mary E. Dittrich
Will Be Held Monday.
Mrs. Mary E. Dittrich, 81, of 913
East Market street, lifelong city
resident, died Thursday night at her
home. Funeral services will be held
at 10 a. m. Monday at the New Jer-
sey street M. e, church and burial
will be in Crown Hill cemetery.
Survivors are two daughters, Miss
Sadie Dittrich, with whom she lived,
and Mrs. Emma O'Mara of Lafay-
cite, and sister, Mrs. Emma
McElwee of Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-03-14
FIRE LOSS IS $4,000

Home of John H. Beckner on North
Arsenal Damaged.
Fire of undetermined origin early
today caused $4,000 damage to the
home of John H. Beckner, BOLT
North Arsenal avenue. Beckner said
he was not at the residence when
the blaze started.
Sparks from Beckner's house fired
vacant house at 1921 North
Arsenal avenue, causing an esti-
mated damage of $1,000.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-03-14
Women Rule

BIZ United Press
STEPHENSON, Mich, March
14.-The women folk of Ste
phenson surveyed a conquered
village today, the government
of Stephenson being entirely in
the hands of women, elected by
an embattled women's party.
Not content with winning
every other office, the women
demanded and attained a re-
count of the vote by which F.
x. Beaudoin retained his Of
flee as village president by a
margin of two votes.
The recount showed Mrs.
Grace Sanders leading Beau
doin by three votes. Mrs.
Sanders today was village
president.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-03-14
TAX FINE FOR VID0R

Film Director Found Guilty Of Evad-
ing Income Payment.
LOS ANGELES, March 13.-After
pleading guilty to a charge of fall
ing to pay a proper income tax in
1926. King Vidor, we'll known screen
director, was fined $500 Thursday
in federal court.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-03-14

dent HooYer's
stands and state
ments as Repub-
lican floor leader
in the senate.
1t is reported
by Paul Y. An
ers on, Pulitzer
prize winning
Washington cor
respondent, in the
current issue Of
the Nation.
Anderson points
out that Hoo
ver's regime has
been marked by
an attitude to-
The Indianapolis times., 1930-03-14
JOB BUYING CHARGED
Postal, Census Berths Purchased in
South Carolina, Senate Told.

BIZ United PrcsS
WASHINGTON, March IA
Charges that rural mail carriers and
census enumerators in South Car
olina have been forced to pay fees
to obtain positions, we're made be-
fore the senate today by Senator
Blease Dem. S. c..
The Indianapolis times., 1930-03-14
No Stockings, No Dinner

MADISON, Wis, March IA. -
1f1 University of Wisconsin CO.
eds may dash around downtown
minus their stockings if they want
to. but they can't go to dinner bare
legged.
Without benefit OF hosiery they
shall not pass at meal time through
the portals of Barnard hall. Miss
Elizabeth Baker, the dormitory
hostess. ruled today. The girls have
started petition Of protest.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-03-14
Hait the College Infant

NEW YORK. March 14.-After
celebrating his fourteenth birth
day playing with the rest of the
boys, Milton Sandberg topped it
of by registering as a student in
the City College of New York. He
is the youngest student
The Indianapolis times., 1930-03-14
Br0aUn DerbieS, Red Ties

DARIS, March 14.-It's brown
a derby and red necktie for the
well-dressed man this spring.
Paris influence and not Al Smith
fashion is responsible for the brown
derby, and as for the red neckwear
well, men must be seen as well as
heard, sartorially.
The derby, Of a hue known as
Havana brown, should not be worn
throughout the day. Gray tophats,
in five shades from pearl to SCOT,
must be worn with full dress for
about two hours before or after
noon.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-03-14
RESUME SENATE FIGHT
Mrs. Mccormick Returns to Illinois
to Wind Up Campaign.

WASHINGTON, March 14.-Mrs.
Ruth Hanna Mccormick Will return
to the Illinois political front tonight
to wind up the campaign by which
she hopes to capture seat In the
senate.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-03-14
Mayor Pleads Not Guilty

BIZ United Press
MAYS LANDING, N. j., March
14.-Mayor Anthony M. Rufu Jr.
of Atlantic City, pleaded not guilty
today to fourteen indictments
charging him with deriving a profit
from municipal insurance policies.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-03-14
HANGED FOR MURDER
Alleged Slayer of Shoe Clerk Dies
on Prison Gallows.

BIZ United PTcsA
SAN QUENTIN PRISON, March
14.-Alphone Reilly died today on
the gallows for the murder Of Abra-
ham Sandalman, shoe clerk, in Los
Angeles two years ago.