davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-08

Eighty-five per cent Of the
worlds nickel supply comes from
the Georgian Bay region in Ontario.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-08

~ET RID Of that old dread of
~ indigestion, and eat without
fear of distress.
When food ferments; disagrees;
lies like lead in the stomach, it is a
sign of too muc1 acid. The stomach
nerves have been over stimulated
The quick corrective is an alkaH
Don't resort to burning doses OF
soda-take instead, an antacid that
will correct the condition. Phillips
Milk of Magnesia!
A spoonful of this soothing alkali
restores the proper alkaline balance
to an acid-soaked system. Then the
stomach, liver and bowels function
as they should.
Phillips Milk of Magnesia is what
you need when bad breath or coated
tongue indicate too much acid. Take
spoonful today, and for several
days, and see how soon it sweetens
the entire system. Your digestion
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-08

moratorium on collection Of delin-
quent taxes until Dec. IS.
The idea it not new with Moor
head" said Leslie. pointing out that
he previously had considered the
idea and even had talked it over
with the encouragement, coming
to the conclusion that the plan was
not feasible.
Leslie pointed out that the local
units must have funds to carry on.
that the legislature already has
lifted the penalties on delinquent
cies, and that there will be plenty
Of delinquencies in Indiana this
year without encouraging & further
delay.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-08

night, and from the bedroom took a
purse with SIS in it.
Another burglar, with little of
the honor reputed to thieves,
stripped used cars in lot in the
rear of 358 North Capitol avenue, of
acce-5 ories worth 500, stole one of
the machines to haul away his loot,
and then returned the stolen auto.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-08
Acid Ruins Trousers

BIZ Times Special
WARSAW, Ind, Oct. g.
Trouble came in punches for two
brothers, Benjamin Fancil, As, and
Emil Fancil, 40 as result of their
automobile striking a pole. In the
crash the battery of the car was
smashed, and acid spilled on the
mems trousers, causing the gar
ments to fall in pieces. Emil is ac-
cused of driving while drunk and
his brother is charged with intoxi-
cation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-08
TOWN LAW TO BE
ENFORCED AT NIGHT
Chief MOrrisey Warns MotOrist of
ImpOunding After Dark.


Motorists who believe darkness
hides their traffic law violations are
due for a shock in the announce
ment Of Chief Mike Morrissey that
cars will be towed-in at nights.
Date for starting the new tow-in
system after p. M, has not been
decided, but Morrissey said it will
be soon.
The after-dark tow-in will apply
to cars parked in safety zones, alley
parkers, double parkers, fire plugs,
or any other places where the law
prohibits parking.
The ruling also will apply to the
curb areas entering the circle.
These curbs will be painted yellow
in warning to autoists.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-08
DELAY is DENIED
Leslie Rules Against Plan
for Moratorium.

mo Moorhead moratorium on tax
delinouencies," was the edict of
Governor Harry G.. Leslie today.
The Governor today received a
letter from State Senator Robert L.
Moorhead of Indianapolis which
suggested that Leslie declare a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-08
POLICE STRIKE BACK
WiCkerSham Report Unfair,
Says State Association.

Branding the Wickersham report.
which criticised police. departments
OF The country, as unfair, the one
DAY convention of the Indiana Po-
lice Association. meeting at Hotel
Claypool Wednesday, repudiated
the charges made by the Presidents
commission.
Announcing membership drive,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-08

County Agent Reelected
BIZ Times Special
SHELBYVILLE, Ind, Oct. g.
Wilbur w. Whitehead has been re-
elected for a second term as Shelby
county farm agent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-08
Grocery Looted by Thieves

Burglars who early today looted
the Dan Popcheff grocery and soft
drink saloon at 561-63 West Wash
ington street, of cigars and cigarets
valued at $25, removed a rear screen
and pried apart several iron bars to
enter the place, police learned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-08
.OCT. 8. 1a31

the association hopes to recruit
members in every town of more
than 5000 population in the state.
More than 100 policemen, repre-
senting twenty-seyen of Indiana s
larger cities, we're present.
Elmer Smith of Marion was re-
elected president of the association.
Other officers are: Edwards Knight
of East Chicago, vice-president:
J. j. O'Neal of indianapolis, Sec
rotary, and Harry Trick of Indian
apolis, treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-08
after eating

will be vastly improved. Things will
taste better and you will feel better
in so many ways
Also, you will find when your
system is properly alkaline you are
not so susceptible to sickness and
colds. That you are no longer
troubled with constipationI or with
headaches, gas on the stomach. An
alkaline balance builds resistance.
Ask for Phillips Milk of Mag
nesia, which is the preparation of
magnesia prescribed and recon-
mended by your own doctor for
correcting excess acid. 25c and SOC
bottles are sold at drugstores every
where.
To avoid the condition of acid
mouth, you should use a milk of
magnesia toothpaste Your teeth
are worthy Of the best dentifrice
Try Phillips Dental Magnesia,
which contains 1870 concentrated
Phillips Milk of Magnesia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-17
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. D.

The old-fashioned name for what we
now call lobar or pleuro-pneumonia
was lung fever, and I think that was
more expressive name for it than the
present name. 1t is the fever, the dam
age to and poisoning of the whole body
by the pneumonia germs or their toxins,
and not the disabling Of or impairment
Of the lung or the breathing, that
makes acute infectious Inflammation of
the lung so grave an illness.
There Is another type of pneumonia
commonly called broncho-pneumonia
formerly called capillary bronchitis and
still earlier suffocative catarrh. In this
illness suffocation, inability to get
enough air, is the serious aspect and
general systemic poisoning is compar-
atively slight.
Lobar pneumonia or lung fever oc-
ours usually in vigorous young adults,
develops sharply with a chill. and is
characterized by high fever, which con-
tinues Tor week or 10 days and then
passes off all in few hours and the
patient Is recovering-the quick drop
OF temperature in or II hours is
called the crisis" but that doesn't
mean there is danger involved-it
merely signifies a sharp. decisive termi-
ndJlOn OF IeVer. Inc Crisis IN pneOmO-
MIA is in itself a very favorable sign,
for it spells complete victory over the
germs and their poisons by the pa
TENTS immunity forces.
Bronclo pneumonia or capillary
bronchitis occurs usually in feeble or
sick persons, young children, aged folk.
and develops insidiously, with little
fever or increase in temperature II there
is already fever and 1t runs an indefl-
mite and irregular course, without q
crisis.
Lobar pneumonia, as the name i'm
plies. is Inflammation of one or more
whole lobes of the lung Sometimes
one lobe on each side is involved
double pneumonia" Sometimes the
doctor examining the chest feels OF
hears a friction rub of pleurisy along
with the lung "pleuro-
pneumonia"
Broncho-pneumonia occurs in little
patches scattered throughout both
lungs, not in O circumscribed area, al
though more In the bases or lower parts
of the lungs. It is more O bronchitis
than 1t is lung Inflammation. 1t
commonly develops upon or from ex-
tension Of ordinary 'acutH bronchitis. as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-17

mission report came back after its
rounds Of various governmental ofdces.
Along the margins of the manuscript
were penciled suggestions which did not
conform with Smiths ideas. He aired
his objections vehemently to q COM
panion, who said: THE Secretary of
Commerce is having lunch with some Of
us today. Why don't you come along
and tell him?'
Smith went along and immediately
began numbering on his fingers before
Hoover his objections to the marginal
rotations. Then the truth came out
that the suggestions were all written IN
by Hoover's own hand.
Smith smiles now to tell of It: I'VE
had rather lively lunch hour"
Incidentally, there are two things In
which Smith takes great pride. One Is
that he is "a Maine Yankee'-and all
through his long service in Washing
ton he has maintained his le4al re6i-
dence in Skowhegan, Me.-and the
other is his early training in his fathers
country newspaper plant.
Before and after school. and on Sat-
urdays," he says, I'D make q little pin
money in fathers shop-setting type,
by hand. Of course, and helping out
where needed"
One Of his proudest possessions, that
he keeps in his desk, Is q copy of Q
story he wrote for his fathers paper
when he was IA. Then, as in later life,
his interest was in power, for his sub
ject was Skowhegan's electric light
plant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-17

how much of each. In the old days
you would have done the whole thing
on lunches.
Today you would employ q f1rst-class
research worker. She and her assist
ants would find out how many sheep
are being raised in all parts Of the
world, and what the market for raw
wool was likely to be next year. Then
you could decide whether to buy your
wool for next year at once or to wait.
Then your research department
would seek out the fashion tendencies
In Paris, whether dresses were to be
knitted wool or woven wool, what col
ors were going to be worn and how
many yards Of material would be
needed in each dress.
With this information before you,
you would decide how many yards Of
wool you had better manufacture, what
make plain wool, plaid wool or fig-
ured wool. In other words, you would
proceed with some certainty, instead
of guesses and lunches.
You would do the same sort Of thing
II you were canning foods, manufacture
ing steel or handling any other prod
uct. II you had an advertising busi-
ness, you would have such a depart
ment to help out your clients.
There are schools for the training of
research workers, but, as Miss Reinau
says, a thorough knowledge of some
business will take the place Of special
training. For research work you need
accuracy and education College grad
yates would be preferred In most Of
fees.
You should have also a great curiosity
about all kinds Of things. The work
pays well and the field Is lust opening
up. There will be more and more Jobs
in 1t as time goes on.
(Copyright, 1871
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-17
DILL ANAL OAOANALO ". Burgess

ish when there was such a feast at the
end of the climb. After the third time
she ceased to think about it at all.
At first they climbed only after dark
lest the sharp eyes of some member
Of the Hawk family should see them.
Danny would climb one plant and
Nanny another. There wasn't room for
two to sit and eat in comfort on the
top OF the same flower head, and, any
way, they preferred to each have their
own.
IT leave the husks of the seeds right
where Sit" said Danny.
What for?" asked Nanny
Because II should drop them down
on the ground some one might see
them and watch for u.s." explained
Danny.
That's good idea" said she. "I'1l
do the same"
So on the top OF each flower head
where they were at work was q neat
little pile of huSks. Farmer Browns
Boy discovered them and chuckled.
80 this is what has become of those
missing seeds from these heads" said
he. Danny and Nanny Meadow Mouse
have discovered them and a way to
get them. Well. guess We can spare
what they take"
So Danny and Nanny lived high in
two senses of the word. 1t was rich
food and they climbed high to get it.
At first all they had to do was to poke
their noses over the edge of a flower
head and pull out the seeds right under
their noses. But when they had taken
those nearest they had to reach farther
and farther, and this became exciting
They didn't dare go out on the surface
of one of those heads for fear that they
would fall So they would hang on to
the upper edge with their hind feet and
Strech as far as they could. When they
could get no more seeds in this way
they would start on another head. So
it was that the upper parts OF several
heads soon had empty cells instead of
seeds.
Meanwhile Danny and Nanny were
becoming fat with good living. It was
no longer so easy to climb those tall
stalks or to stretch for seeds. Further
more, they had grown careless. They
had done this safely so long that they
hardly gave danger thought. Even in
broad daylight they climbed for feast
If they happened to feel hungry More
than this, they came to think of those
sunflowers as belonging to them. Peo-
pie get that way sometimes, you know
Il WISH" said Nanny, that we knew
what will happen to those seeds when
Winter comes. Do you suppose they
will fall to the ground or do you sup
pose we will have to climb for them
when the leaves have fallen. 1t will be
dangerous then"
Il don't know and I don't care" re-
piled Danny. This is our opportunity
and I for one am going to make the
most of it while we have 1t. Hello!
Look at that fellow up there taking
our seeds!
Nanny looked up. There on one of
those flower heads sat Chicoree the
Goldinch picking out seeds and eating
them as fast as he could Nanny
started for the foot Of that plant and
Danny was right at her heels.
(CopyriRht, 1872
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-17

in measles or whooping cough. or in the
acute bronchitis of any feeble invalid.
Perhaps mere long lying on the back
in bed predisposes Of broncho-pneumo-
mia where the patient Is weakened by
illness; and 1t Is well to see that the
bed-ridden patient is turned now on
one side, now on the other, to rest.
Now here comes one of my peculiar
notions-I may be all wrong about this,
but believe my own breathing exer-
cises give me a wee advantage over the
ordinary duffer in case should develop
broncho-pneumonia, for this little
breathing stunt (Which takes only a
few moments when you're getting ready
to go to sleep nights improves the
circulation and nutrition down there in
the deep bases Of my lungs, I think. I
invite all the older girls and boys to
Join me in breather, f1guratively. Just
send stamped addressed envelope and
say you want to try the B. B. exercise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-17
Straight Talks to Women About Money
BY MARY ELIZABETH ALLEN.

the Down and Out Club, and 1t has not
been touched for % years. One cannot
help specializing about the fair paths
into which Dame Fortune must have led
the Down and Cutters, who could put
money into the bank and 90 away and
forget It for so many years.
Several of the accounts were started
by engaged girls as a nest-egg for mar
ried life Naturally we have to assume
that the marriages turned out happily,
since there was never any call for the
money. There couldn't even have been
divorce with no alimony.
Another account was opened by a
prince who also went the way OF any
other forgotten, ordinary man. A sub
stantiaI sum is ACQUIRING to a wine and
liquor company with an account pre-
dating prohibition. Most of these ac-
counts have been dormant for years.
Maybe you have money you have for
gotten, or your parents or other rela-
tives may have started an account for
you when you were a child.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-17
LITTLE BENNY
BY LEE PARE.

Me and pop was taking O wawk be-
fore supper, and we saw q man carry
ing a bunch Of raped I'D flowers and
looking as II he was hoping nobody
was looking at him, me saying, O., DOB,
bet he's taking them to his best Reri,
what do you bet, pop?
I bet he's taking them to his wife,
that's how old fashion I am. and If his
wife happens to also be his best gerl,
that would make us both rite and
would be all the better for the gentle
man with the flowers, pop said. In
fact the whole incident puts me in a
very mellow frame Of mind and re-
minds me Of something that I should
never Of forgotten, he said.
What's that, pop7 I said, and pop
said, 1t reminds me that a wise man
never ceases to bring unexpected little
offerings home to his wife from time
to time as mark Of his esteem, affec-
ton, good will and generel cuteness.
and In fact I intend to make this one
OF those very occasions and bring your
mother home some candy or flowers.
@. pop, witch do YOU think you'll get,
candy or flowers? said. Hoping he
would say candy. and he said, That's
an unessential detail and will werk it
self out. The big essential Is the spirit
OF the offering and not the offering it
self. A woman loves to feel that she
has been remembered without having
had to do the reminding herself, in
TACT. little occurrence of that kind
brightens UP her whole day and puts
gold border on lifes silver lining.
The average wife thinks of her hus-
bands comfort and plezzure q HUNDRED
times day, and yet one little token
Of thawtfulness on his part will amply
repay her for a munths devotion, wich
Is all another proof that It's a mans
werld after all, so he should conSider
it his duty as well rs his plezzure to
give his better but not 80 fortunate
half q little brake once in q while. BY
gollies we're home already. he said.
WITCH we was. and pop hadent bawt
anything Tor ma yet on account Of hay
ing been too bizzy thinking about it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-17
Orange Pudding,

Mix one cupful Of sugar with two
tablespoonfuls Of cornstarch and a
pinch of salt. Slowly add two cupfuls
of water. Cook in o two-quart boiler
until the cornstarch Is cooked. Add
the juice Of one lemon and one orange
Serve with whipped cream. This des-
sert is better If 1t Is made the day
before 1t is to be served, or II it L.
allowed to stand for several hours be-
fore serving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-17

seas, one IS President Of the Nation and
the other as chairman Of the Federal
Power Commission by presidential nom
tnation.
The Senate Is seeking in court to es-
tablish its right to revoke the confirma-
ton Of Smiths nomination.
Real association between Hoover and
Smith dates back nearly 10 years, when
the former was Secretary of Commerce
and Smith let go the reins as director
Of the Geological Survey for q year to
act as q member of the Federal Fact
Finding Coal Commission.
One day. Smith tells the story on
himself, the preliminary draft Of Q COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-17
Savorv Dish.

Wash and cut into pieces one large
red tomato, one green pepper with
seam and seeds removed, one large head
Of lettuce and one stalk of celery. Salt
and pepper to suit the taste, mix four
tablespoonfuls Of mayonnaise with one
and one-half tableSpoonfuls Of white
vinegar and add to the vegetables, then
add half pound Of boiled ham cut
into squares. Serve on squares Of
white potatoes fried In deep fat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-17
Forgotten Bank Accounts.

1t seems incredible, doesn't it, that
with all our talking about money, and
all the scramble TO get 1t, persons could
actually deposit money in their banks,
and then go away and forget 1t for
years and years? Yet 100000 are said
to be lying unclaimed in the New York
savings banks alone. There Is much
human interest" in the stories of these
forgotten bank accounts.
A few weeks ago, prominent actress
was called up by a newspaper reporter,
who asked her whether she was the
same as the person Of her name in a
list published of those who had left
money in the bank and forgotten about
it. She not only had forgotten the
money, but could not even recall the
time or circumstances of the original
deposit. Later, in going through some
old paper while preparing to move from
one apartment to another, she dis
covered the old passbook in which the
deposit was recorded.
The original sum was $500, and it
had been accommodating interest for Is
years, bringing her credit in the bank
up to a balance almost double that. The
account had been opened in her name
by her brother before he left for
France during the war. He returned
from the war but the account had lain
forgotten, and he had since died.
One such account Is in the name OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-17

spoons shortening. one quarter teaspoon
salt and four tablespoons, approx
mately, Of ice cold water. A large pie
plate will use almost all this pastry
for an under crust, especially when it
Is built up in the high rim to hold
in the rich filling.
For the filling use two cups stewed
and strained pumpkin Nancy used a
good quality canned pumpkin. To this
she added two cups sweet cream, rather
heavy. She did not like TO use whip
ping cream for that made it a little
too rich, but she did want cream richer
than that found on top Of the milk
bottle.
She put one quarter tablespoonful
ground cinnamon, one quarter table
spoonful ground cloves and onc-half
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-17
NANCY PACE
Here Is Pumpkin Pie
De Luxe and Costly.
BIZ FLORENCE LA GANKE.

The Page family had one recipe
which had been handed down from
generation to generation. Come to
think Of it though, it wasn't from the
Page family, which was English in its
origins, but from the Lee family, Nancy
Pages ancestors. The recipe was for
q pumpkin pie which was rich, pleas
anT1y spicy, smooth in flavor.
Nancy'S recipe called for a pie crust
made in the usual fashion calling for
one cup pastry -four for four table
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-17

the research laboratory and library.
In this field the library school train
ing in the field in which the company
specializes is Of Importance. When I
left college I knew nothing Of such IL
brarieS and only hit on this by acct
dent. Now I think it Is q good field
for people who are interested in hunt
ing out information and have some
curiosity. KATHERINE REINAU."
Research work Is fascinating. This
is what 1t is. Suppose you manufacture
wooden dress goods OF course, 1t would
be important to decide what colors and
what weaves to make each year. And
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-17
"BONERS"
Humorous Tid-Bits From
School Papers.

A BORE IS KIND OF RIVER PIG.
AND A DELTA IS THE MAN WHO
LOOKS AFTER 1T.
At Roman banquets the guests wore
garlics on their heads.
State the economic value of fish.
Fish drink up the water in time of
food.
Latitude and longitude are imaginary
lines running around the earth to show
where you are and which way you are
going.
Charles the Bald died without hair.
Hippopotamus is the longest side of
a right triangle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-17
Smart Millinery Trimming
BY MARY MARSHALL.

Of trimming? Possibly you have q
brinnmed felt hat from last Winter
which only needs q little manipulation
and a little cutting down here or there
to bring it UP to date. Or the feathers
on the Eugene hat that you bought last
August or September may have become
bedraggled. Why not take them OF
and give the hat q new lease of life
with q few adroitly tied pieces Of cire
ribbon?
Copyright, 1879
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-17
Date and Apple Pie.

Line pie plate with a rather rich
crust. FIJI it with mixture of chopped
dates and apples and sprinkle over half
a cupful OF sugar and one teaspoonful
OF cinnamon. Add two tablespoonful
OF water, cover with a top crust and
bake for about half an hour in a mod
crate oven.