davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-03
REASON By F IAaGTs

WE dare say the thrill Lindbergh got out Of
w flying the Atlantic wasn't in it with that Of
the arrival of the first little Indy for that is the
supreme sensation OF lifetime.
Almost anything may occur again and again. but
your first child can be born only once.
OF course you love those that drop in later just
as we'll but the day of days is when that first one
rings the door bell signs the register and is assigned
to his
By the time you have three, the excitement begins
to wane and by the time you nave six, it has become
mere matter of routine
All but that first one!
For months it has been anticipated it has crowded
everything else out of the conversation not excepting
the match for the heavyweight championship.
You pay attention to Mrs. Gam Queen Mary
Purnen or Aimee Mcpherson; they all take a back
seat for little AmoS-or Ophea.
THE mother and you discuss his plans and Speci-
Il fcations: you speculate to his architecture and
wonder whether he will be Doric Ionic Corinthian;
you hope he'll look like Byron, but fear he'll look like
the Wild Man from Borneo.
Then when he comes he's perfectly beautiful-that
is he is to you, and that's all that matters
And for months before he gets here they are max
ing things and by the time you hear the stork jam
his brakes, those have assembled three trunks
full of lacy stuff pajamas, lace curtains, ascension
robes the Lord only knows what all-and the poor lit
tie thing has to wear them.
THE night he's born yeu hang around until they
i beat you of and then you stink away up stairs
and roll and toss and wonder if anythings happened
to him: you wonder if he's still there, SO you slip
down and sneak the bed and lean down against
his plush countenance to see if he's still breathing
Then you fall over two chairs getting out.
We hope Lindy's getting as much joy out of it as
We did though Indy had much bigger cast for his
show than had; he had five doctors and lot of
nurses, while We had just medico the reception
committee and an old-fashioned nurse, but the pair
Of them worth all the doctors and nurses the
other side Of the AlleghenieS.
Just word to Indy about bringing up this boy,
for we've had lot of experience. In fact, we've
wondered why no university has given us degree
We would say to Lindy-get acquainted with the
kid: blow down his back, lie the floor and let him
walk you. tell him bear stories, give him vaude-
vile till he's fed Up on it.
Give him al the roughhouse he can take. o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-03

eat varying quantities of all the I'M
portant foods.
In our great cities the poor try
to live on bread and coffee, or on
bread, milk and coffee, and find
that their diets are deficient. An
exclusive meat diet is consistent
with life. but an exclusive muscle
meat diet is inconsistent with
health.
Animals prefer the blood, the
heart, the lungs and the viscera
when they capture and kill for food,
and eat muscle meat only when the
viscera are not available.
The glandular organs provide vita
minis and the chewing of the bones
supplements the calcium deficiency,
In her Investigations. Doctor
Roberts found that foreign races of
high physical quality not infre-
quently deteriorate when they come
to this country, because they try to
change their diets to the American
pattern.
At home they eat freely of bread,
milk, eggs and vegetables, and COM
ing to this country they change
their diet to bread, meat, coffee and
sugar, and their health suffers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-03
Dodge Prohibition

CTILL expediency continues to
~ play the major role as no one
doubts after reading some of the
speeches delivered at Salt Lake City.
The chief spokesman of this latest
crusade in favor of state rights are
not worried by prohibition, though
it is responsible for the most monu-
mental encroachment on local self
government in our history.
What they want is control of the
public domain and especially the
mineral rights that go with it. Some
of them ere willing to admit that
the system of federal aid for road
conf 4ruction is not an unmixed
blessing, particularly for those
states which are in good shape.
But oil and gas are the real bugs
under the chip, no matter how
much is said about the possibility Of
a national marriage and divorce
law
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-03
The Little We Learn

The press announces that the last French troops
have left the occupied of the Rhineland Thus
ends the last act of one Of the most unfortunate and
iIl-advsed dramas of the peace settlement It affords
a good illustration of the fact that learns little
from experience.
The situation between France and Germany since
1918 has been singuarly like that between the north
and south in our country following 1865. There was
little deep-seated hatred between the two sections Of
our country following Appomattox. Some suggested
that the armies of Lee and Grant might unite and
fight European enemies.
Then came the reconstruction days and the dongs
of the carpetbaggers, union league and galvanized
Yankees The system reeked with intimidation. OPP
preston, graft and spoil. Then came the southern
reaction in the Ku-Klux Khan and other organiza-
tons Another civil war threatened.
The hatred of the south fared forth against OPP
presson The north regarded the southerners as I'M
reeenerate and ungratefu There far more hatred
between the sections in 1875 than in 1865
1t has been the same in Franco-German relations.
The worst phase Of the occupation was the use of
Negro troops by the French and the resulting BLACK
Terror on the Rhine" Added to this the general
humiliation of witnessing ones homeland in the pos
session of the foreigner and the flying of the foreign
nag over sacred spots of native territory.
The net result was to increase rather than allay
hatred between the German Rhine provinces and
France The occupation has done much to Offset the
good that was inherent in Locarno
We may be happy that this chapter IS ended and
that the World actually seems to be over. We
may hope that Germany, in her understandable zeal
IN celebrating her long-delayed freedom from the
foreign yoke. win not oyerstep herself and create
rsources Of suspicion AMI recrmination between the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-03
BY DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN
Editor Journal of the American Medical
Association and of Hygeia, the
Health Magazine.

MORE and more as we begin to
1V1 realize the nature of man and
the material from which he is built
and maintains himself, the question
arises whether it is possible to pre-
pare some single food which will
serve every dietary purpose.
In recent consideration of the
subject, DR.. Lydia j. Roberts points
out that the average man, weigh
ing about 20 kilograms, or about $50
pounds, must have 5000 calories a
day, of which rs grams must be
protein, OCT gram must be calcium,
1872 grams phosphorus, 0.015 gram
Of iron, and which must contain
liberal quantities Of vitaminS, and
enough bulk and similar materials
to permit the intestines to function
properly.
Sugar will not serve the purpose,
because it will require four cups of
sugar to make the 5000 calories and
all the necessary factors will be de-
ficient.
Sugar, lard, and fats generally are
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-03
Changes

N 100000 years, according to Dr..
X Leonard, the star at the end of
the handle of the dipper will have
moved so far down that the handle
OF the dipper will be bent double.
At the same time the star at the
end OF the bowl will have moved so
lar down that it will be on con-
tlnuation of the line which now
joins the two stars which form the
bottom of the bowl.
The motion of this last star not
only will destroy the shape of the
dlpper, but it also will destroy the
dlpper's present use as a guide to
the north star.
Within 100000 years. other con-
stellations also will show changes,
but these perhaps will be less con-
spicuouS.
But that time a number of stars
also will have changed their appar-
ent brightness. Stars which are
moving toward us will seem bright
er. Stars moving away from us viii
seem DINNER.
In general, there will be no
change in the real or intrinsic
brightness of the great majority of
stars, since 100000 years is a brief
moment in the lifetime of a star.
Astronomers compute the true
motion of a star from two meas
urementS. One consists of compar-
ing The stars position on a photo
graphic plate with it's position some
years before. This reveals motions
across the line of sight.
Motion in the line of sight is
compared from shift of the lines
IN the spectrum of star, a shift
toward the red of the spectrum in
'dicating motion away from the
earth, and a shift toward the yio-
let indicating motion toward the
earth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-03
We See the Folly

EXPEDTENCY rather than prin-
II ciple has been our guide in pro-
noting the policy of Capitalization.
Needing roads for our automobiles,
but unwilling to pay the direct taxes
which their construction by state
or county would have involved, we
first resorted to bond issues, and
then to federal aid
Doing a good job for temperance
under local option, but unwilling to
let we'll enough alone, we passed the
eighteenth amendment and the Vol
stead act.
Now we are beginning to see the
folly of it, beginning to realize that
even the strongest back can be over
loaded.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-03
SCIENCE
Stars Are Not Fired" but
Are Constantly in Motion.
BY DAVID DIETZ-

THE Big Dipper slowly is going
Il to pieces. The time is coming
when the familiar group of stars
the one constellation which every
one can recognize-will no longer
present its present conhguration.
There's no cause for immediate
worry. Your grandchildren-and
for that natter. your grandchil-
dren's grandchildren-will see the
dipper.
But in the year POI, $3.50, provided
that civilization cen keep going for
another 100000 years, there will be
no Big Dipper. And by 101,930, the
dipper will De badly bent.
The consultations as we know
them today are essentially the same
as those known to tn ancients. The
Big Dipper was known to the
ancient Romans, the Greeks, the
Chaldeans and the Egyptians. They
saw the same conf1guration, though
they gave it different interpreta-
tions.
Frequently, the stars were regard
ed as forming a wagon. They were
also regarded as part of larger
constellation still known to us as
the Great Bear.
But there was no dipper in 100000
B. G. The caVemen did not see the
seven stars in the condguration as
We now see them.
These facts will be startling to
many, because it upsets the notion
of the fixed stars"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-03
One Remedy Open

ONE can not blames Governors
~ for being scared of such pos
sibility, in view of what has hap
pened since the eighteenth amend
ment was adopted
But why SO glum with regard to
that amendment? If really inter-
ested in restoration of states rights,
why don't they accept it as the
first and most formidable stumbling
block to be removed?
AS matter OF fact, we really
did not begin to cantralize this gov
eminent until we wrote what was
no more than state statute into
the Constitution and reduced the
country's judicial system to the level
of a police court.
After that, anything was possible,
and 10 one can review the bureaus
created, the acts adopted, or the
measures proposed during the last
ten years without realizing how
definitely prohibition has affected
the general policy.
Until we have modified the eight
zenith amendment, repealed the Vol
stead act, and put an end to the
intimate meddling with personal az
fairs which both involve, little can
be done to stop the tendency toward
Capitalization or restore local self
government.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-03
|N6W MXR6u
|NnOWGWRbR2
FIVE QUESTIONS A DAN-,
ON FAMILIAR PASSAGES


1. To what kind of nation did
the Psalmist apply the word
blessed?
2. How long were the Israelites
in Egypt?
8. To what does this verse of
James refer: Behold, how great
a matter a little fire kindleth!"
4. How long did it take Solomon
to build the temple?
5. Complete this verse from Jere-
miah: THE heart is deceitful
Answers to Yesterdays Queries
/. Gideon; Judges 6:1-8.
2. Every fiftieth year, when the
land was to lie fallow and every
one was to return to his possession;
Leviticus 25:8-17.
8. The field belonging to pot
ter was purchased as a burying
ground for strangers; Matthew
27:7-10.
4. "Is better than the riches of
many wicked" Psalm 37:16.
5. Moses; Exodus 15:1-19.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-03

two countries upon whose reconciliation the peace of
Europe and the world depends.
The Germans better might make the best Of bad
job and build for the future instead Of planning
revenge for the past French "revanche" brought on
the World war in 1914 German "revanche" must not
precipitate another.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-03
TT SEEMS TO ME By HE EEH2S

that it was acting in the interests
of DR.. Mcbride of the Anti-Saloon
League.
downright. 1880. by The Tines
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-03

Another astrologer declares that the Lindberghs
will have hard time preventing their baby from
becoming an actor If he takes after his father, he'll
never make go of the talkies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-03

How old was Jack Sharkey when
he began his career as boxer? Has
he ever fought Gene Tunney?
Jack Sharkey was born Oct. s.,
1902. and began his career as pro-
fessional boxer in 1924. He never
fought Tunney.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-03

they would stay together until He
called them home.
She has real estate up north and
could sell it. She may take a few
days rest that way, but she could
not sell it for more than one
fourth of what was given to the
rain baby's" mother. But she
keeps her faith and hope and should
be an example to all.
A TIMES READER.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-03

If the number of boys selling magazines this sum-
is any criterion our colleges going to have
a record attendance this fall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-03

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, 1930-07-03

The return Of horses is being urged now as
more economical means of transportation than the
motor But the problem of shoes still will be with u.s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-03
He Did 1t

Several billion dollars of power combine money
told Uncle Sam he didn't dare build Boulder dam and
a government power plant. Senator johnson and
Representative Swing of California and he could and
would. And he will
The Swing johnson measure, passed in Decem-
Der, 1923, made reality when the senate on
Thursday followed the house in voting into the de-
cheney bill the first appropriation for actual work
Whit 600 in hard cash available to begin drill
ing into the granite walls of the Lower Colorado to
build town for 1000 workers, to construct branch
railroad to the dam SITE the government in July will
knuckle down to its greatest engineering job since
the Panama canal.
Only successful court battle by the projects last
enemy, Arizona, can halt the drilers, the muckers
and engineers There is little likelihood that the
court will out the determined will of congress and
the administration.
So ends Capitol Hill the ten-year fight for
Boulder DAM One enemy after another went down
before the embattled little group led by Swing and
Johnson-apathy, selfshness, privilege and "seven
billion dollars"
Aside from the huge proportions of the project
and its benefits to the southwest, the winning of
Boulder dam has demonstrated that the people, if they
will fight. still can defeat predatory ir terests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-03
Il Il Were Millions

TINE sum of 100000 is not a
l. great one and the purpose for
which it is to be used may be ad-
mirable in the extreme. But II a
President of the United States can
set out to raise 100000 on his own
what is to prevent him from say
ing in some future and more vital
crisis. every well, shall get the
necessary $20,000,OOO or $200,000,00O
from private sources?" Not even
these sums are impossible in the
American commonwealth.
The pittance now required Will
flow in freely enough without the
use of strings or pressure, but to
nv mind even the raising Of such a
minor contribution impairs the
dignity of the presidential office.
It is not good that the chief
executive of the United States
should take up tin cup and a pack
of lead pencils. We should not
enjoy hearing our leader in the
White House crying out, Aims, for
the love of Allah.
Moreover, the WlckerSIlaIn CoAl-
mission under the new dispensatior
will have a hybrid quality. 1t will
have a $4,000 responsibility, to the
people of the United States, and q
$1,000 900 responsibility to the friends
Of Hoover.
There was great hue and cry when
william Jennings Bryan, though
secretary of state. undertook a
Chautauqua tour in company with
Swiss bell ringers. The American
press united in saying that this de-
tracted from the dignity Of the
office.
Bryan never could understand the
reason for this criticism. He tried
to brush it of by explaining that he
was using his vacation time.
And there was something to be
said for Bryan. If he erred it was
merely against. good taste. Nobody
ever charged that he failed to give
the audience a good run for its
money. And the Swiss bell ringers
~, fbasr NAV urerc also aYeeiloY1t
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-03
DAILY THOUGHT

Ye shall hew down the craven
images of their gods, and de-
stroy the names of them out of
that place.-Deuteronomy 1873.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-03
Working for Whom2

DUT Hoover's governmental treat
ID seems to me to go beyond
question Of taste. He is acting to
set up one more extra-legal body.
And heaven knows we have enough
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-03

The idol is the measure Of the
worshiper. Lowell.
La gaceta., 1930-11-03
Tunnel ENTIRE Ell CANADA
Y ESTADOS UNIDOS

Detroit, Nov. 3.-Por la pri
mera veZ en- la historic, auto
movilistas y peatones tenian
hoy tres differences medios pa
ra viajar entire Detroit Y las
ciudades fronterizas del Cana
da.
La aperture a las 1901 del
tdnel entire Detroit y Windsor
marca ell segundo avance de
importancia en- las Facilitates
de viaje, dentro del periodic
de un ano. En- Noviembre IL
de 1929 ell puente Embajador
fue alberto, desplaZando a los
ferries que hasta entoncs ha-
bian sido ell unico medic de
transporte.
FL tunel, con una capacldad
de 1000 automobiles en- cada
direction, por bora, y con ON
nibus sirviendo itineraries re-
guIares, durante las primeras
horas fue usado por varios
centenares de personals.
La gaceta., 1930-11-03
UNO DE Los P~RESIDIARfOS
ST SUICIDE

Ossining, New York, Nov. 3
Las autoridades de la prisi6n
estan hoy procurando avert :
guar como las pistolas llega :
ron a poder de los presidia :
rios que aver trataron de esca-
parse, pereciendo uno de ellos.
La autGpsia de Harry Cor :
don, de % amos, ha reveladO
que este Sc suicide despues de
haber herido a un guarda y
haber recibido dos heridas.
Todos los $500 presses del es
tablecimiento fueron registra-
dos aver, 10 mismo que las cell
das.
Sc encontr6 una sega y un
gancho que los cuatro presses
usaron, dos cuchillos de cocina
y una imitaci6n de pistola, he
cha de MADEIRA.
Los supervivientes del com
bate Ed Ryan, William La Pie
IRE Y H. Davis, Sc italian hoy
en- c~onfinamiento SOLITAIRE.
La gaceta., 1930-11-03
TEMPORAL EN- EUROPA

Londres, Nov. 3.-Un tempo
raj ha azotado hoy Ell oeste de
Europa e lnglaterra ocasionan
do dahos de gran consideration
y la p6rdida de algunas vidas.
La velocidad del viento fluctu6
entire 30 y 70 millas por bora,
arrancando techos, derribando
arboles e interrumpiendo las co
municaciones telegraficas.
Los rios Sc desbordaron en- al
gunos lugares, inundando casas.
FL yapor Isle de Thanet luch6
con mons, ruosas olas en- ell viaje
entire Falkestone y Bolougne,
siendo en- parte demolido ST
puente.
Cuatro pasajeros resultaron
lesionados cuando una ola cay6
sobre 81 vapor Maid Of Orleana,
inundando su cubireta.
La gaceta., 1930-11-03
LOS CANDIDATES. DEL PAR
TIDO ~DEMOCRATICO POR
LOS CUALES DEBEN VOTAR
MANANA LOS AFILIADOS
ESTE PARTIDO

En- las elecciones generates
de manana martes los afiliados
al partido Democratico Sc ha-
Han en- ell deber de votar por
los siguientes candidates:
Herbert J. Drane, para re :
presentante al congreso de la
nacion; R. A. Gray, secretario
de estado; u. Eugene S. Ma
thews, comisionado de ferro-
carriles; Pat Whitaker, sena :
dor del estado; John III. Bied-
soc, John T. Lowe, y J. Tom
Watson, representatives a la
legislature del estado; Ellis j.
Simmons, secretario de la COR
tie de 10 criminal; Albert P.
Wiese, juez de la corte juve
nil; comisionados del condado,
J. w. Lester, John T. Gum,
Charles I. Friend, w. T. Wat
kins y w. T. Williams; junta
de e~ducacion, Ed J. Keefe, w.
M. Martin y Paul R. Kickliter;
juez de paz del distrito Nc. 7,
r. F. Caldwell; condestable
distrito No. z, E. E. Quick.
La gaceta., 1930-11-03

con Estados Unidos, Italia, In
glaterra y Jap6n.
LA presente fuerza de los Es-
tados Unidos, dice ell informe,
Sc calcuIa entire 857 y 1853 ae-
roplanos.
Al terminarse ell programa de
cinco amos, habran aproximada-
mente 2648 aparatos de todos
los tipos.
Estimase que la fuerza naval
a6rea de la marina americana,
la cual es la mas poderosa de su
clase, tendra 1000 aparatos pa
ra 1882; ell cuerpo de infante-
ria de marina tendra 1913.
Francia tiene de 1900 a 1870
aeroplanos de primera Inca; In
glaterra, 772, con una reserva
de $40; Jap6n de 372 a 572 e
Italia de $40 a 875, con una re-
serva de aeroplanos.
La gaceta., 1930-11-03
LOS CANDIDATES. REPU.
BLlCANOS

Los candidates por los cua-
les tienen ell deber de votar los
republicanos de este condado,
son; Luther E. Womack, re :
presentante a la camara ma :
cional; Henry H. Cole, sena g.
dor del estado; Burton C. Hen
son, representante del estado;
Carl H. Fisher y Marion c.
Couch, representatives del es-
tado, y ID. M. Duncan, candi-
dato a comisionado del conda-
do por ell distrito numero l.
La gaceta., 1930-11-03
LOS MINISTRIES AYUDA-
RAN A LA CAMPAEA

Las iglesias de Tampa cele-
braran ell pr6ximo domingo Ell
Dia de los J6venes Cristianos y
los pas!ores pediran Sc ayude al
exito de Ia campana que comen-
cara el dia IA, con ell fin de re-
Guitar nuevos miembros.
Ell tema de los discursos de
los ministries sera: Valor del ca
racter.
Hoy Sc reunira ell comite di-
rector de la campana, a las 2:30
de la tarde, con Ell prop6sito de
acordar los detalles.
La gaceta., 1930-11-03
CARTA CABLEGRAFICA De ESPANA

sigue recibiendo despachos de
Barcelona en- los cuales Sc les
pide proceda con energia pa
ra evitar la guerra entire los
sindicalistas "unicos" y eli
bres."
Hace varios amos Barcelona
presenci6 una lucha entire esq
organizaciones y en- pocas Sc
manas Sc cometieron muchos
asesinatos.
FL Sindicato Unico represen
ia a los obreros radicales Y los
"libres," seg1n Sc dice, fueron
fundados por ell gobierno p
ra dominar al primero.