davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-23
By DIR. MORRIS FIsHBEIN
Editor. Journal of the American Medical
Association, and of Hygeia, the Health.
Magazine.

Editor. Journal of the American Medical
Association, and of Hygeia, the Health
Magazine.
before the coming of the mod
~ ern era, the physician had no
way of knowing exactly how well
the vital organs of his patient &C
tually were functioning.
When it began to be realized that
the body is a great physical-chem-
ical mechanism, in which all sorts
of chemical and physical reactions
actually are going on, means were
developed for measuring the rate of
speed of these reactions and their
functional efficiency.
Everything that takes place in the
human body is to some extent the
result Of a chemical change. Thus,
the temperature of the body is
maintained by this mechanism.
Whenever any organ performs its
duties, energy is used up and trans
formed into some equivalent Of a
different character.
Energy comes from food. When
the food is taken into the body it
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-23
Times Readers
Voice Vieze,S

Editor Times-Please hold a con-
test to find Mr.. America. I see SO
many handsome young men in In
dianapolis and they also have
brains, if they do go hatless. Mod
.ern youths are not at all bad al
heart. They are just frank. come
in contact with many and find they
still have ambition and also are not
afraid to work without white col
lars.
I have two sons and they are not
only good boys, but thrill my old
heart with their kindness and love.
Find the new Uncle Sam in boys
between IA and 81 years.
P. S.-Only for your paper, the
crooks would walk away with all
public buildings.
A READER.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-23
THE difference between life to.

THE difference between life to-
Il day and life when Andree left
Spitzbergen; the improvements that
make 1t more enjoyable, especially
for the great masses of mankind, go
back to the laboratory and work.
shop, where human ingenuity really
expresses itself.
The big boys are doing a good job
when it comes to the exploitation of
all the new comforts and conven-
fences, but where would they be
without those comforts and con-
veniences to exploit, and what OPP
portunity does the future hold for
them unless more comforts and con-
veniences are Forthcoming?
The great industrial system Of
which We are so proud and which
makes modern life modern was not
produced by men in the front office.
What is more, it can not depend
on them for the improvements and
innovations necessary to keep it
going.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-23
SCIENCE
Art Oppressed By Machine
Age, Lovers of Beauty De-
clare.
BY DAVID DIETZ.

THE next great renaissance in art
i will take place in America, ac-
cording to Professor William A. Bor-
ing, director of the school OF archi-
lecture of Columbia university.
But at the present moment, he
sees art being oppressed by the me-
chanical nature Of the present age.
Beauty, he says, is being forgot
ten in the race to build bigger and
bigger"
His views agree with those of Ig-
mace Paderewski, genius of the pi-
ano and statesman, who believes
that the machine age is working
against art and that the present
system of life Expresses genius.
Professor Boring has recommend
ed to President Butler Of Columbia
that a great art school devoted to
all the fine arts be established at
Columbia.
1.-THE situation demands such a
school with even stronger insist
ence," his report points out, adding
that the art center of the western
world is New York City, and that
here also should be the greatest
school Of art.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-23
Inventors Show Way
JAMES w. GERARD says that

lanes w. GERARD says that
y fifty-nine bankers, business men
and industrial barons run America.
Maybe they do in an executive
sense, but they have very little say
SO in the sense of progress and
achievement.
Edison, whom he fails to include
on the list, has forced veritable
revolution in our home and factory
life.
An innumerable multitude of 9TH
err inventors have done the same
thing, though to a lesser extent
Whether in the United States Of
America or Soviet Russia, this world
is dancing to the music of tech
nicians and scientists.
AS a general proposition, the men
whom Gerard mentions as overlords
of our destiny are little more than
igh-salaried stage managers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-23
1T SEEMS TO ME BY H EE04fS

LIVERY newspaper colunlnist must
T. acquire in the course of time his
own particular collection Of cranks
For the most part they are harmless
enough, but fearful burden.
Even though one realizes the
tragic nature of some Of the abbera-
tons, it is difficult to be as patient
as perfect kindliness would demand.
Brevity is never in any individual
who strays away from the thorough
fares of normal thought. The can
yons of the track-brained are in
evitably yawning chasr1s.
1t is comforting to think that per-
haps the afflicted are not altogether
unhappy. In their fantasies they
take on a confidence and self-im-
portance denied to them in health.
There is no stopping the stream of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-23

anything above 3 cents, I am miss
ing out on racket.
If there ever was a market, mass
production has killed it. Each day
dozens of letters go out saying, Il
will ny and send you the check soon
as possible, . Il am sorry the column
boreS you" and "the broadcast does
come at late hour, but I had to
take tns time assigned to me-"
The only salvation for a bull
market in 'Brouns" lies in the fact
that comparatively few are hold
ing the signatures for a rise.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-23
Not All Genius
nRoGRESS is not made by

DROGRESS is not made by
L strokes of genius, though a good
many people seem to think so.
Unless the strokes are timed
properly, they usually do more harm
than good
Every new scheme or device is not
only the by-product OF preceding
schemes, or devices, but largely de-
pendent on them. =
The conversion of balloons into
dirigibles was an obvious possibility,
but not with sails.
The fundamental fact of aviation
is the motor, and the motor owes
it's exictence to oil. as we'll as to.
many discoveries in the field OF
metallurgy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-23
New Force Rules

NECESSITY no longer is needed
II to mother invention or force
discovery.
Nor is accident regarded as such
an al-ilnportant factor.
Men at last have acquired the
feeling that it lies within their
power to learn new tricks, create
new devices, and perfect new
systems by the simple process OF
using their wits.
A public educated to expect such
things and pay for them furnishes
all the incentive that is required.
The antagonism toward in
novations which formerly prevailed
has ceased.
So, too, has the idea OF waiting
until hunger makes them in
dispensable.
Not only business, but statecraft,
are accommodating themselves TO
the rule Of a new force.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-23
How About Them?

A UTOGRAPH collectors can
IA hardly be claSsed among the
lunatic, but they are almost as great
pest. The craze seems to have
had sudden rise within the last
three or four years. These agrees
sive youths and girls stand about
theater Hobbies and irnplore the
least likely candidates to write not
only names, but sentiments in their
wretched albums.
I never have seen any quotation
on the cash value 81 a genuine
Haywood l3roun.S but II 1t Is worth
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-23
M. E. Tracy
Progress Is Not Made By
Strokes of Genius; Unless
the Strokes Are Timed
Properly They Usually Do
More Harm Than Good.

TINE discovery of Andres BODY
4 comes as a tragic remipHrr Of
how times have changed.
It was only thirty-thrSe Yeas ago
that he letA Spitzbergen With sqe
we'll wishes of skeptical world.
Had he pursued the even tenor OF
his way as an engineer, he easily
might have lived to see Byrd ny
over the pole.
Had he waited for the dirigible
and the high-power combustion en-
CINE, he might have done it HIM
self.
His idea was all right. What it
lacked was a sufficient number OF
supporting ideas
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-23

their revelations. I have never re-
ceived an cratic letter of anything
less than ten pages.
1t is hardly fair to complain of
letters for you don't have to read
more than a paragraph to detect
the irrationality of an epistle. One
client of this column furnished an
even better time-saving device. For
in the course of a year and a half
she wrote three letters a week. all
Of them in German.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-23
Intelligence in Saddle

TOR the first time in history,
L civilization is in the grip of
something deeper than economics
and more capricious than politics.
For the first time in history, vast
multitudes of people are forced to
make radical changes in their way
of living, or habits Of work, not be-
cause of what some prophet has
said, or some war lord commanded,
but because of what some humble
student has evolved through patient
study.
For the first time in history, the
mind of man is functioning with
scientific freedom, and the order of
things is being determined by in
telligence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-23

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, 1930-08-23
Daily Thought

Be content with such things as
We have.-Hebrews 1875.
The fewer desires. the moro peace.
Thomas Wilson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-23

Then there was ingenious lawyers who tackled on
to his shingle the notice. suits suppressed while you
watt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-23

Parts of dictionary inscribed in Semitic on sun
baked bricks have been unearthed in Syrian coast
town 1t understood that reporters in those days
found:it easy to build up story on the most meager
data
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-23

Now the President speaks. IN MS secretarys let
ter to the National Association for the Advancement
Of Colored People he said:
"Ar decent citizens must condemn the lynching
evil as an undermining of the very essence Of both
Justice and democracy"
It is to be hoped that the President sent copy
of that letter to the Hoover law enforcement ccm-
mission, which is so fond of emphasizing that its
work reaches beyond prohibition to all law enforce
rnent
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-23

When Clarence De Mar, noted long distance run
ner missed train on his way to keep lecture ap-
pointment, he more than the distance OF mara
thon to catch another. A miss is as good as miles
to him. 4
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-23

Judging from bathsrs we've seen at the beach
this summer. what this country needs most urgently
Is form relief
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-23

Eight Connecticut boys swimming i'll a dye-poluted
river returned to their homes with green hair green
eyebrows and green eyelashes Some day they'll be
very typical freshmen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-23
What is the salary of the prime
minister of Great Britain?

No salary is attached to the once
of prime minister, but the incum-
bent receives a salary as a member
Of the cabinet holding a portfolio
such as first lord Of the treasury.
Practically all British prime minis
tiers have held portfolio besides be-
ing prime minister.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-23

An angler declares the office philosopher, is just
fisherman putting on airs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-26
Thu Mommnp A Mystery Story
AAAC U@55VA By Mary DahIberg
Copyright, 1880. by pumeld and Company.

madame. Your servant"-he touched
his unfortunately not go. Ghu-
lum Buk speaks English
If Dagger had known India better
she would have been surprised by the
cleanliness of the halls and corridors
she traversed, but she did not have to
know India to appreciate the atmos-
phere of peace which enwrapped her so
soon as she had crossed the monas-
tery's threshold. The place WITS unbe-
lievably quiet The occasional monks
she encountered moved like specters
rather than men. their bare feet sound
less, their heads bent in reflection,
their yellow robes f1uttering with q
suggestion Of mistiness.
But the quietness and calm did not
account for the feel of the place. That,
she understood, must be q psychic re-
action from some kindred force Sc
cluded within these walls. Whatever
any lingering urge for haste. Haste?
She smiled to herself. Here was in
finity.
Her guide led her across a hall
where statue of the Buddha loomed
dimly in the twilight and up a flight
of stairs, their broad, low treads worn
satin-smooth. On this upper floor they
stopped at door of teakwood and the
monk knocked upon 1t with an excess
of humility, which warned Dagger she
had reached the goal of her desire.
A voice responded from within, a voice
which made her think of the tinkle of
silvery bells, inexpressibly remote. The
monk stood back with a gesture invit-
ing her to enter.
Continued Tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-26
FINLEY RESENTS
SPEECH BY DAVIS
Wires Hoover Denouncing Score
tary's Address Before Group
of Coal Operators.

BY the Associated Press.
WILLIAMSBURG KY, August 90
Resentment at a speech made by Sec
rotary of Labor Davis to a group of
coal operators was expressed yesterday
in a telegram from Representative
Charles Finley of the eleventh district
to President Hoover.
Mr.. Finley not only dissented from
the facts of the Davis speech, but de-
nounced what he termed an attempt
on the part of a cabinet member to
influence or intimidate the Interstate
Commerce Commission in the lake cargo
rate case"
The telegram follows:
press dispatches report Secretary of
Labor Davis as saying in a speech to
Pennsylvania coal operators on last
Tuesday that lower standards of wages
in Southern fields give producers in
that area an unfair advantage over
Pennsylvania operators and urges that
Pennsylvania bituminouS coal interests
be fully represented before the Inter
state Commerce Commission hearing.
Secretary Davis statement is incor-
rect and unfair and seems n attempt
to influence the Interstate Commerce
Commission in the lake carrier cargo
rate matter. am emphatically against
member of your cabinet using his
off1cial position to influence or intimi-
date the Interstate Commerce Comms-
sion in this matter.
Northern wages are, as a whole, on
as low level as Southern. Both fields
are non-union."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-26
BANK CLOSES FOLLOWING
FALLING OF OFFICIAL
Secretary Treasurer Admits Losing
S211, 600 in Stock Market and
Real Estate Speculation.
~ the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HAMMOND, Ind, August 26.-The
Northern Trust g. Savings Bank was
closed today while an audit was being
made of the accounts of Boleshaw Sa-
Xix, its secretary-treasurer
Salik spent the night in jail after
Deputy Commissioner of Banks Barr
had ordered the institution closed.
Bank officials said Salik admitted en-
bezzling $4,000 Of the banks funds
and ST. 900 from the First Polish Build
was secretary. All of the money was
lost in real estate speculation and in
the stock market, he told them
The Northern Trust e. Savings Bank
was capitalized for $4,000, carried a
$685. 900 surplus and had resources of
100000, according to its latest balance
sheets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-26
NEW FACE POWDER IDEA
CREATING GREAT INTEREST
Women Now Asking Themselves
FWhat Type of Skin Do
/ Haye7"

It's quite a common occurrences
now to hear women discussing
"skin types" Since beauty experts
recently emphasized the impor-
lance of choosing face powder ae-
cording to ones type Of skin,
women are busy finding out if
their skin is oily, dry or normal.
The. three different types of
skin (bily, dry, normally made nee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-26

essary three dis
tinctive face pow
ders Zone for each
type) and Plough
has created them.
When you choose
your Ploug h pow
der you'll marvel at
the S attn DOT h
finish il gives vnlIr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-26

Forhan's Tooth Paste,
2 tubes for 60c
Squibb's Tooth Paste,
36c; 8 for 81
Mavis Talcum Powder, priced at
17c
Mennen's Talcum Powder,
priced. Use
Colonial Water Bottle, 2-qt. size,
8oc
Novelty Bath Salts, odd con-
tainers. ............... .SOc
Dupont's Pearl-on-Amber Trays,
glass inset, maize, white, rose,
jade ...................$1.2 S
Seamless Rubber Shower or
Shampoo Spray, in jade, or
child and blue colors. -. .98c
Bleachlex Toilet Paper, 2 rolls
for. ............... Csc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-26
7-Year-Old COrns
OFF in 3 Minutes

Easy ainIess, NO irritAtioh
Yes, you can peel them right off,
root and all. No soaking No walt
ing several days for slow, old-fash-
toned remedies TO work.
There's an amazing, entirely new
/ remedy called Shur-Off which stops
I all pain the instant it is applied;
! positively will not irritate or affect
/ healthy skin, yet so quickly softens
! a corn or callous that in minutes
| you rcan easily take it out without
The slightest trace of pain. Several
hundred thousand packages sold in
the last year prove its effectiveness.
Get 2 bottle of Shur-Off of any
druggist today and soon that sore
I'm or caIlou8 will be OF, gone and
ts'vrr'i -~raent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-26

complexion; you'll rejoice at the
way it clings for hours; you'll
breathe deeply of its fragrant per-
fume; you'll readily understand
why this specially prepared pow
der can do so much more to en-
nance complexion charm than
ordinary face powders could pos
sibly do.
FOR OILY SKIN-Choose heavy tex
ture, PIough's Incense Of Flowers" Face
Powder, in the oval bOx-75c.
FOR DRY sRIN-ChoOse light texture,
PlOugh's 'FAvorite Bouquet" Face Pow
der, in the square box-30c.
FOR NORMAL sKIN-Choose medium
texture, Plough's Exquisite Face Pow
der, in the round bOx--5Oc.
Each Plough Powder comes in
white, flesh, pink, brunette and
sun-tan tints, and is sensibly
priced to appeal to women who
shop wisely and well.
IL you are not certain as to which Plough
Face Pc yder you should buy, write Peggy
Martin, Beauty Consultant. Plough, Inc,
Memphis, Tenn. specifying tint, and she
will send test packages Of the three pow
ders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-26
Every Day ToiIetry Prices Are Low at The Hecht Co.

Sale on the Main Floor--Thc Hecht
Listerine, large size bottle. .64c
Ponds Cold Cream. Gle, SO, CSC
Ponds Vanishing Cream,
2Ic, 3Sc and CSC
Paquin Hand Cream, in tubes,
45c
Kinds Honey and Almond
Cream. ........... Z9c
Frostilla, for the hands. ;. .Ioc
Ponds Cleansing Tissue. .23c
Kleanex Cleansing Tissue. zoe
Ipana Tooth Paste,
2 tubes for S5c
Listerine Tooth Paste,
tubes for &c
Pebeco Tooth Paste,
2 tubes for 55c
tMain Floor The Hscht co.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-26

fireplace, fingered . string Of periodicals and
listened TO New York opera singer over the
radio.
The telephone interrupted supper: insisted
on calling it that. Ny hostess dispatched her
son to the railroad station 30 miles away and
he returned with Uncle Harry, Aunt Susie and
Cousin Jane Of Newark, N. j., all beaming at
their surprise party. We learned of the latest
shows on Broadway, of Paris fashions and who
had been divorced from which or what. At
that juncture left for q walk up the da-k
canyon.
utter madness, probably break your neck"
was told. 49, ....-.. r.,
Next day broke few driving records as 7.
put out across the Sulphur Spring Valley where
q Butterfeld stage once ran, and where Apaches
used to stage little burning parties when COW
cred wagons camped there. Down Texas Cam
yOn I went new sign caught my eye.
Triangle Ranch. Only last year that ranch
had been . funny old place. tucked in among
giant trees and immense rock formations, quite
deeOlate.
I drove in just at lunch time. Dudes dudes,
dudes. The place was alive with them. They
lOlled about the Spanish buildings. sat on roof
pOrches In tailored riding breeches or in chaps,
with high boots smoking cork-tipped cigarettes.
The invading army was there. The ranch had
been sold to an enterpriSng woman and the
original owners moved to Phoenix to grow
oranges instead Of cattle
Soon left there and passed through the
Santa Cruz Valley. where Coronado and his
men marched as they searched for the Seven
Cities Of CibOla. Here, too. De Anna had OUT
fltted his company at Tumacacori Mission be-
fore marching 10 the Pacific Coast and found
ing San Francisco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-26

parties at Nogales and Aqua Prieta. Even the
rock-house town Of Mesquite can't give q "baile'
without the dudes from the ranches. The
Mexicans rather welcome these visitors, who
spend freely Sometimes the stormy tempera-
ment OF these Southern neighbors provides UNI
expected thrills. At one bale" in Mesquite
the dancing was interrupted by q fight, knives
flashing, blood flowing, a dead man carried
away. Harvard student was the innocent
cause OF this particular fight in whcih he had
no part. He danced five times with Mex
lean girl whose beau looked on angrily The
beau spoke several pungent words in the ear
OF the girls brother. The fight was on and
the beau lost.
After several months Of dude ranches grew
weary Of them and drove across the State In
order TO find tucked-away place where dudes
never go. 1t was up in the Dragon Mountains
IN what Is known as 4Cochise's stronghold. In,
Indian days Cochise and Geronimo, those fierce
Indian chiefs made this labyrinth canyon their
stronghold. found 1t at last after miles of
rocky or sandy trails, opening and shutting
gates, hitting and missing cows that simply
don't know trafnc rules. It was thrilling to
ook up that narrow canyon, with sheer, color
tul walls which shut out the world. It made
one understand how Cochise must have felt as
he came tearing up the stream bed after hold
ing up Butterneld stage and gathering a
scalp or two. No one could possibly find him.
SO now no dude could find me.
$50 happy TO see you," said my hostess
Dinner is in half an hour. Your guest towels
are on the rack and the tap to the left In
the bath room Is for hot water"
And I had been hoping for tin basin and
roller towel! But never mind q ranchman's
wife must have comforts in the wilderness
today. sauntered through the beamed living
room toasted my shins before the great rock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-26
Afermath.
By Elisabeth d. H0rt.

And aOIien my memory is no more 10 you
Than the SlodoaV of smoke on sIOaC-dGrkeming yvey
Or the phantom Of breese that causes qUgne quive
To shake the calm of tSeIfigh's hGsy blue;
lind 1Ohen my image has the same dim hue
rs moonlight in a cloudy looking glass reflected,
When am mHsic, half forgot, A0If-recolIected-
Old perfume breathing family through the MesU-
Then 7ViH yoH think of me as You could Mever
Think TChIc yoH had my presence at your side;
Then ztdH that clustered part of you / tried
So long to gain, be surely mine fOrevcr