davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1930-10-22
VEGETABLES IN THE DIET

FL0kL It1DLELo In If1E DIE2
Miss Pearl Macdonald Offers Sug-
gestiOns in Solving Food Problem
The short supply of vegetables,
due to the drought this year, has
/. made a difficult problem for the
farm woman in planning meals
that will meet the food needs of
her family, says Miss Pearl Mac
Donald, of the Extension Service
of the University of Delaware
This is particularly true for the
family that either does not have
the money to buy fresh shipped in
vegetables or is not near enough
to centers where they may be
bought. In various sections of the
/ state there are tomatoes that may
be conserved for winter use. Some
of the tomatoes may not turn red
before frost comes. If well grown
/ they can be picked, wrapped in
light brown paper and packed
away in a cool, dry place. AS
needed take off the paper, place in
sun on window sill to ripen. 1t is
possible to put away, several bas-
kets of tomatoes in this way and
they will keep with little loss. The
ripened tomatoes even though
they are small and are culls-can
be gathered before frost comes
and be put up by the homemaker.
Tomatoes will help in solving the
food problem. They can take the
place of cabbage, oranges and
other citrus fruits in supplying
vitamin c which is so important
in promoting and maintaining
health and in preventing scurvy.
They are recommended to be used
IN the diet three or four times a
week. These Gull tomatoes, sug-
gests Miss Macdonald, may be
canned by the usual method or
made into Tomato Sauce or Puree
To Make Tomato or Puree- Wash.
remove stem end, cut into halves.
or quarters, cook until tender and
put through sieve-All to each
quart of pulp, teaspoonful of salt
and sugar mixture, using 1 part of
salt to 2 parts of sugar. Cook to
consistency of catsup, stirring
constantly. Fill hot into glass
jars, put on rubbers and covers
lightly, sterilize by hot water pro-
cess for 6 to s minutes, seal. For
the hot water process, a wash
boiler or any kettle with a closely
hitting cover, and deep enough for
the jars, may be used. Place the
jars on a rack in the kettle, have
water come about half way up on
the Jars, put cover on kettle, count
the time for sterilization from the
point when the water actually
boils. The Tomato Puree may be
used in soups. Heat separately
equal amounts of milk and tomato
pulp-combine by adding pulp
gradually to the milk, stirring as
the pulp is added. Season to
taste and serve. If the mixture
curdles, beat with egg beater. Do
not add soda since soda DESTROYS
the Vitamin G. The curdling does
not injure flavor or food value.
Tomato Rarebit is, also, very good
made from the Puree. Heat 2
cups Tomato Puree over hot water
add 3-4 to 1 lb. of cheese grated
or cut in small pieces. When
cheese is melted, season to taste.
serve on toast or crackers. Mac
aroni or Spaghetti with Tomato
Sauce-Cook macaroni in boiling
salted water until tender and
drain. Heat Tomato Puree, sea-
son to taste with salt, pepper and
a little butter, flavor with onion if
desired and add to the cooked
macaroni. Cheese, grated or cut
in small pieces may be melted in
the Tomato Puree before adding
to the Macaroni.
Smyrna times., 1930-10-22

a9sls@a @oaa5s young young M j
and will sins ,oiqs e natioJ
New York s,l u graad
sSnos' a%s s1a,, II. Ten fSssttsJ
tricts- repressnsai.o srta Of Y
as a whole, e'rs4i9nng gli9 y
grand finals wbi.S VII 9 onpa
cast cast. over a coaDtr, r1tr wy
5ae.t 5ae ten national "a sss't.!' ,Ts |
determined by an ,islls' aus
o. o. i.J, Judges These tn ls1Pa |
So ! ee50e o0e cash award : !
20 ,UUO. and 4
"iA enable them i
vance musical studis,
Smyrna times., 1930-10-22

Think Of it, for S9.75.
Beautiful art ticking.
The acme of comfort. In
ner Spring Mattress,
with layer felt over
tightly resilient springs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-02-13

The Republican publish this message to the people of
Oakland and vicinity.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-02-13

Behind all of the greater business successes of the
world, the power to do, the power to act is sup
piled by credit.
Credit, maintained upon business basis by each
member of this community WELD in proportion equal
power each enabling him take advantage oppor
tunityRfor financial betterment presents itself
keep credit good by paying bills promptly.
Our interest in the welfare of this community prompts
The Republican publish this message to the people of
Oakland vicinity
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-16

thing called prohibition we've got to start hacking at
the foundation"
The first words of the report contain that warn
ing Those words about the views of the American
people with respect statutes governing their con-
duct" the attitude Of the pioneer toward such
things" the "Puritans objection to administration"
the conception Of natural rights, classical in our
policies" the democratic tradition of individual par
tcipation in sovereignty"-they something more
than language.
The commission had assignment and a tough
one The assignment was how to enforce the hitherto
unenforceable. The commission reported that as
signment and considering the short period Of its
istence, reported we'll
Conception Of natural rights, classical in our
policies"-that's where the clash comes The COM
mission points it out and then goes on with the
sgnment.
Those classical rights call for trial by jury, but
If we're going to enforce prohibition we're going to
have to whittle away at that natural right. We've
got to throw boulders in the way Of trial by jury
to make it hard to find those twelve good men
and true
And we're going to have to strengthen the pad
lock process. Which in itself is another way Of cir
cumventng the irritating delays of jury trial.
The same classical rights" call for security of
person, houses papers and effects, but we've got to
do something about that, too, if we're going to go
the limit.
We're going to have to stop person on the road
and go through his effects and if by chance liquor
is found among them seize them and arrest the
person-or if not found let him CO.
Of course that's contrary to the spirit Of an
amendment other and older than the eighteenth
but the founding fathers" in their classical
ception of natural rights" never dreamed of pro-
hibton.
SO if we're going to enforce it, Well have to plant
a few thistles their graves. And so it goes and
if those and other endeavors don't work, We'll have
to hack some more at some other parts of the
foundation.
Well take crack at habeas corpus, and freedom
of speech and the right of petition and the seizure
of property without due process of law and quarter
a few troops in times of peace in few private
apartments just to make it modern
Oh there are a lot of things we do yet in
this noble and far-reaching experiment of making
the tail wag the dog.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-16
Questions
and AnszUerS

Is an uncanceIed stamp worth
more to collector than a Cancelled
one?
Some Cancelled stamps are more
valuable than uncanceled stamps,
and vice versa. To the collector of
postage stamps, the value is meas
ured by its rarity; in some issues
Cancelled stamps are more rare and
with some other issues uncanceled
specimens are more rare and their
value varies proportionately.
Who was the first to sign the Dec
Iaration of Independence?
John Hancock.
What is the highest denomina-
ton postage stamp?
The five-dolIar stamp.
How can rust stains be removed
from white fabric?
Try covering the stain with ordi-
nary table salt and sprinkling it
literally with lemon juice. Place in
the sun.
How many hospitals for the treat
ment of tuberculosis are there in
the United States and what is their
bed capacity?
The latest United States census
The latest United States census
the United States for the treatment
Of tuberculosis Estate and private)
with bed capacity of 1910.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-16
Emotional Troubles Are Harmful

emphasized again and again in
these columns, is composite Of a
mind and a body.
In his daily life the reactions Of
his mind are far more frequent and
disturbing than the reactions of his
body. How many people have been
taught consciously to rationalize
themselves out of their emotional
conflicts?
And yet in the great storms and
stresses of life, such rationaliza-
ton is probably just as important,
if not more important, than the
ability to relieve an INSTRUCTED in
festival tract by a suitable laxa-
tive, Or to cure a crop Of boilS by
the right antiseptics.
Hours and hours of sleep are lost,
particularly to people beyond mid
die age, who carry great RESPONSE
bilities because they never have
learned to say to themselves con-
vincingly that tomorrow is another
day, and because they never have
studied enough of life and of his
tory, to know that the great biologic
mechanism of life moves steadily
onward in repetitious cycles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-16
REASON By Ff nASbas

Ut strikes us that the Washington critics of prohi-
l. btion enforcement are far from being fair since
on one day the senate rocks with Senator Borah's
denunciation of the feebleneSs of enforcement and
another day the house of representatives rocks
with Representative La Guarda's denunciaton of
the violence and fanaticiSm of enforcement.
1t would appear so far as our statesmen of differ
ing degrees Of aridity and humidity are concerned
that Uncle Sam is up against the proposition of being
damned if he does and being damned if he doesn't
attitude which reflects neither honor dignity
upon those whom employ to make laws for the
rest Of u.s.
Borahs criticism was justified for all who have
not been embalmed know that the enforcement
OF the government reeks and drips with rottenness
and great many suspect that under Secretary Mel
lon, who used TO be very successful distier of
whisky, the dry law never had an honest chance.
T A GUARDIA'S outburst, however, had different
IL provocation, he being aroused to the disgorging
of much oratorcal lava because the coast guard shot
into rum runner and killed three smugglers.
There phases of law enforcement which
arouse the resentment of honest people, but the en-
forcement of the law against smugglers is not one
OF these.
Even though it be against the law for one to make
wine in his own home for his use to give the
sick spirits after being advised to do so by the
family doctor, these violations do not arouse the
age man. but 1t is vastly different mater when We
come to the operations of those VINO defy the govern
ment for the money there is in it.
THOSE who form the paid army of law defiance
l. are entitled to anything that may come their
way, whether it be crockery, clubs lead They are
playing desperate game because the stakes are high
and if the time ever comes when We shed any tears
for sEluggers We hope some kind friend will take
appropriate action.
The snluggler is a rat, a pirate, snake he
has been despsed and beheaded whenever caught
throughout the centuries and those who now heap
denuncation upon the coast guard because it did
its duty poor Americans.
Alongside the smuggler, the bandit Is romantic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-16
Tie Score

DUT in 1900, Max Planck, famous
ID German physicist, announced a
theory to account for certain phe-
nomena, which had not been ex-
planned up to that time.
The way in which energy was ra-
dated from heated bodies did not
follow the simple rule which the
wave theory Of light required.
AS a result, Planck suggested the
theory that the energy could be
given off only in certain definite
amounts Or quantities. These he
called quanta and the theory be-
came known as the quantum theory.
Then the fun began, with Pro-
fessor Albert Einstein, destined later
to be famous for the relatively the
DRY which he was then beginning to
fashion, taking a major role.
In 1905 Einstein counseled the
world of physics to go ahead boldly
on the assumption that the quanta
which Planck had suggested were
actually particles. This revived an
earlier theory that light consisted of
corpuscles or particles and not
waves
More and more evidence was
amassed from that time on, all
tending to show that light consisted
of little particles, little bullets OF ra-
diation. And yet no one could dis
cover the experiments which seemed
to show that light consisted of
waves.
A few years ago, DR.. Arthur
Compton, famous American physi-
cist, received the Nobel prize for inn
portant experiments he had per-
formed in the field of the quantum
theory.
And yet, the most Compton was
willing to say about the conflict
between the wave theory and the
quantum theory Of light was that
"the score was tie and the ball in
the middle of the field"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-16
DAILY HEALTH SERVICE

sands OF people who react too
strenuously to simple little stu
atoms in everyday life.
Think of the boy, tied to his
mothers apron strings in youth.
showed out into a cold, unfeeling
world to make his own way.
Again and again in great indus
tries he is seen hanging like para
site on the decisions of some
motherly executive, male or female,
whose pity has been aroused.
See the woman in industry who
stays home every two or three weeks
with headaches and dizzy spells be-
cause she has learned to avoid the
difficulties of life by illness.
Then there is the man who comes
down to work disturbed by some
domestic trial that is not known to
those with whom he works. If he
is an executive, the workers under
him suffer for the pettiness that he
has been made to feel at home.
If he is a worker far down in the
ranks, he plods hopelesSly and with
out inspiration at his work because
he feels that he is getting nowhere.
The human being, as has been
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-16
The Parrot Disease

The rress announces that the parrot disease IS
.,-oading IN America. This maady Is subtle ana
ster,oIs fever which may be contracted from these
bird, bv human beings. Two persons are believed 70
have died from It and about dozen are reported u
be suffering from the disorder
We well may hope that American meoical ScienCo
will no able TO cope with the parrot fever ana CHECK
-. s,read Of contagion. But we doubt II the "orsV
rossb1e ravages of parrot fever could prove as us
s.rous IN lis as the intellectual mortality proouceo
h, another form of parrot disease which arhcs well
nigh the whole of humanity ,
The real parrot disease is the tendency OF nlahKo
IN follow the parrot in initiating and repeating pm ~
a,d dooroas with little or comprehension OF theH
meaning or significance This type of parrot disease
v-od,,ces the pbrase-mil which gives us everything
60, +l,e yroenerity rhetoric of Mr.. Hoover to the
conrade talk Of the Bolshevik. 1t Is our grea'
modern substitute for hard-thinking ana paVieh'
study. ...- e,.-,. -,
The Ksrovi hasco I'm its whole history anoroS al
admirable illustration Of the effects Of the parrot ols
,.ro American conservatives, including some state
erartroent officials we're frightened at the parroteo
..4, e,,thets hurled at Karoyi and kept him out OF
the country. rn.
More liberal officials allowed him to enter. linen
the radicals fell prey to the parrot disorder and IN the
hattie over the phrases and labels which divide tne
various camps of Socialists they wrecked the counts
initial appearance in the country.
The parrot fever may decimate the parrots III
America and carry off a few parrot tancierS' Inc
narrot disease which paralyzes the operation OF the
human intellect we'll may ruin human ciViiizatlon'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-16
TT SEEMS to- ME By HF RFo0S

declare roundly that the famous
men who refused to accept the
provisions of the fugitive slave act
were scott laws, whose mental atti-
tude and actions endangered the
whole fabric of the American Con-
stitution.
I doubt if the commission would
care to say just that, but there's no
telling where a dry will go if you
put him in hole. He's very likely
to dig his way clear through to
China.
But along comes President Hoo
ver's commission to report that his
tory contains many examples Of
similar large-scale public disregard
for existing federal statutes.
In the past, such coldness often
has resulted in the enfeeblement or
death Of the unpopular law.
Specifically, does anybody believe
that sincere and wholesale effort
is being made to enforce the pre-
else provisions of the Mann act
against private offenders? But,
though this law is now winked at,
save in the case of actual white
slavers, the Constitution still stands,
and the United States survives.
Indeed, there have been admins
trationS in which the Sherman
antitrust law was regarded but
lightly. Even SO, life, liberty and
the pursuit of happiness went on
about as usual.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-16
Dissent

DUT upon that same point Hoo
I'D ver's own commission reports:
GAS to observance-it is impossi-
BILE wholly to set off observance Of
the prohibition act, from the large
question of the views and habits of
the American people with respect
to private judgment as to statutes
and regulations affecting their con-
duct.
ITO reach conclusions Of any
value we must go into deep ques-
lions of public opinion and the
criminal law.
1--WE must look into the several
factors in the attitude Of the peo-
pie, both generally and in particu-
lar localities, toward laws in gen.
eral and toward specific regulations.
eve must note the attitude of the
pioneer toward such things. We
must bear in mind the Puritans'
objection to administration, the
Wing tradition of right to revo-
luton the conception of natural
rights, classical IN our sovereignty
we must not forget the many his
torical examples of large-scale pub
lie disregard for laws in our past.
ITO give proper weight to these
things in connection with the social
and economic effects of the prohi-
bition law, is not a matter of a few
months"
Did President Hoover read this
part of the report submitted by his
own commission? If so, he has
chosen utterly to ignore it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-16
Burning the House to Warm the Baby

S.lau VIC remake the Constitution to enforce one
amendment Of It? That issue arrived the day prohi
btion arrived. 1t is the essence Of the first report
Of the national commission on law enforcement ten
years later.
Deep in our national life is the right Of trial by
Jury Equally deep is the right to be secure 10 our
person, houses. papers and effects.
We of this generation didn't create those rights.
We inherited them. Others that went before gained
them for us-fought for them through centuries of
time and rivers Of blood To merely falls the task
of keeping them-if want to keep them.
Boiled down and stripped of all its verbiage, the
commissions report says: 'n We really want this
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-16
Still BARGAINING

TF the truth must be told, we are
Il worrying more over what Euro
pean tariffs may do to the auto
mobile export trade than what the
autos themselves are doing to us.
France, Germany, Italy, Belgium,
Austria and Czechoslovakia have
formed a tentative agreement to
break American competition.
France is leading off with tariff
bill which would make it virtually
impossible not only to sell American
cars in that country, but tsle needed
accessories for American cars al
ready sold.
While some of the others,
especially Germany, shy at sucn
drastic step, they are ready to join
the fracas.
Low tariff advocates in this coun-
try will argue that we are getting no
more than we deserve because of the
unreasonable duties we have imposed
on certain European exports.
Maybe so, but the chances are
that European countries would be
just as eager to keep our autos out
of the local market if we had left
our own doors wide open.
This is still a hard-boiled, bar
gaining world, with most everybody
ready to take all the traffic will
bear, and with most nations dancing
to the tune of big business.
1t is not the people of France,
Germany, or the other nations who
want to keep out American autos,
but the manufacturers.
Incidentally, it is not the people
of this country who maintain the
tariff Hobbies at Washington. About
all the people do, whether here or In
Europe, is pay the tax.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-16
Auto Toll Terrific
EIGUREs just made public by Il

EIGURES just made public by the
IL National Safety Council show
that 21,500 persons were killed by
automobiles in thirty-one states
during 1929.
That is more than one-half the
number of Americans killed in
France during the war.
1t is also more than twenty times
the number killed as a result of ef-
forts to enforce the prohibition law
during the last ten years, according
to the highest estimate.
The fact that most, If not all,
these persons we're killed without
malice or intent is of small conso-
lation. They are just as dead as
they would have been if auto drivers
had run them down deliberately.
Considering how excited we can
get over the shooting of three rum
runners and a couple of deaths from
parrot fever, our indifference to the
constantly increasing number OF
auto victims is amazing.
1t is hard to escape the conclu-
sion that our cries for protection
harmonic with our prejudiceS, and
that we find death much more
shocking when it interferes with q
drink than when it interferes with
/ a joy ride.
Also, I'VE find 1t much easier tc
make excuses for a reckless or in
competent driver than dumb guart
who merely is obeying orders.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-16
De BrogHe
TIME ouantum theory lie

TINE Quantum theory led DR..
L Neils Bohr, the great Danish
physician, to his theory OF the atom.
This theory held that the atom
consisted Of nucleus around which
electrons were rotating.
According to the Bohr theory, the
jump of an electron from one orbit
to another resulted in the release
of a quantum Of energy. This the
DRY was a geat advance in theoret-
ical physics, but it left one impor-
tant feature which could not be
explc med.
The theory necessitated the belief
that the electrons could revolve in
certain we'll defined orbits only. This
was an unexpected situation, which
could not be explained on the basis
of classical physics.
1t was an attempt to explain that
which led to wave mechanics. De
Broglie suggested that each electron
had associated with it a train Of
waves. The possible orbits for cleo
irons were determined then by the
size of their wave-trains.
Schrodinger. the German physi-
cist. went De Broglie one better and
carried wave mechanics to it's log
teal conclusion, by suggesting that
the electron be considered as moth
ing but a wave.
In other words, while the guam
tum theory would consider light as
particles and not waves, wave me-
chanics would consider the matter
as waves and not particles.
The experiment which Professor
Dempster performed and which won
him the prize, tends to support this
extreme view of Schrodinger.
In the experiment, electrons we're
reflected from the surface Of a
calcite crystal. Dempster showed
that the reflected electrons were dis
.ributed in waves and not reflected
n the way that one would expect
particles to be reflected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-16
Michigan'S HySteria Ends

BY his communication of the life sentences of five
Michigan prisoners to lesser terms, Governor Fred
Green celebrates at this tenth anniversary of ma
tional prohibition of the first definite steps by
legal authority away from the hysteria of the first
prohibition decade.
One of these prisoners a woman. The proh-
bton officer who prosecuted the against another
since has asserted that the evidence was framed"
The state legislature has modified these laws and
no longer will Michigan deprive a woman
of liberty for life for possession of pint of gin.