davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-29
FIN for Both Girls and Boys

IN aoolon to everything else home brewing breaking
down sex distinction and making truly
comrades In the generation which
belonged exclusively to the kitchen which was be domain
OF MS hepma Now the kitchen has cubroom
Much the
of my Louis X
Up
iy to attempt much gby
and at great length just what to do when the hops
He it's simple but it takes him
the which
which both malt hops
thWared with sudden deugeS of cold water.
Louis says that he set out to manufacture
product ne obtained almost unquesonaby ale
me not little have not tried to make
five months of hard
that I'd achieved apple dumpings pudding
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-29

He doesn't want any outside competition When
somebody else enters his territory he let's us know,
and we go down and make a seizure.
This cordial arrangement might have persisted
but for the besotted base ingratitude Of man. Some
weeks ago government truck full Of seized liquor
hijacked in the heart Of the PIummer kingdom.
Mr. Plummer himself could not be found but three
defendants testified that he had ordered the hi
lacking raid.
The moral? wen you can write your own.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-29

D in milk and in bread, two of the
: staple foods used by mankind.
TIME laboratories throughout
4 the world are attempting to
find active principles for all
glands for which such active prin-
ciples yet have not been found.
This refers particularly to the
male sex gland, the thymus gland,
and to the possibility that some
glands, like the pituitary, may
have active principles beyond
those already discovered.
The discovery of such an active
principle makes it possible to give
it to people who have deficient
glands, and thereby to overcome
various types of disease which
depend on such deficiencies.
4
TINE X-ray continues to be a
i special medium for study by
physicians. Formerly the x-ray
was used only to see bones or to
see various substances swallowed
e. inhaled
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-29

We can not assume that pro-
gress has stopped and that the
earning capacity Of men or ma
tons has reached a dead level.
We can not disaSsociate the
ability to pay from the ability to
do other things, the driving force
Of ambition, courage and neces-
sity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-29

Now substances have been de-
veloped which can be swallowed
or which can be injected into
the veins, thereby making visible
some of the soft tissues Of the
body.
Moreover, air can be injected
into various cavities and thus
make visible the outlines of the
organ. Previous to this year it
was possible to visualize the kid
ney and the gallbladder.
Now means have been discov-
cred for visualizing the liver, the
spleen and the connective tissue
in the body, but the means have
not been perfected so definitely
that the method can be conSid-
cred as established.
1t seems reasonable to believe,
however, that continued research
soon will make it possible for the
physician, by the aid of the X
ray, to visualize every tissue in
the human body, at least so far
as the outlines are concerned.
Next: The search for poison
anfidofex
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-29

Proponents of the ability to
pay" doctrine are not content to
wait for actuality. What they
want is a forecast by experts,
based on existing conditions and
accepted as a yardstick for the
earning power of men and nations
during the next half-century.
They make no allowance for the
part played by circumstance, in
genuity and will. What they have
in mind is an economic horoscope
which is historically unsound and
psychologically depressing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-29
A Very Noble Experiment

IT seemed little the question trying
break atom experiment beer
ing, 1T failure but still spectacular
The whole
than defiance flung at the
women VINO toll their long hours the really
when it's finished But the vet the art has en-
listed that spirit of the old guild days
Man still struggling
IRON rules OF production voice
something OF the fvor of the
says We'll I skinned first time TO-DAY"
don't hut hoard
toned as one Of the many processes manufacture
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-29

passing 90 around
and the process to be practically endless
Most OF the home of which hear
watched pots know tell that
Is going to be ready next week month but
number yet has forward with
product And in that sample there
and free that obviously potable
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-29
A PEACEFUL USE FOR SUBMARINES

When Simon Lake sent his new baby submarine"
to the bottom of Long Island sound recently and
proved that the tiny craft might have some real
commercial and scientific uses, he took step that
has been awaited since the first submarine took
its first trip.
The submarine, beyond question, is one of the
most ingenious mechanical devices of modern days.
1t makes reality of a very old dream-the dream
of sailing the seas in a boat that could dive under
water whenever it's skipper felt like it.
But so far, it has had only one use; it has had to
be a warship or nothing.
Jules Verne, of course, foresaw other uses for
such craft His Captain Memo had submarine
that kind of yacht and in it he made long
trips and had great deal of fun. But SO far no
submarine has lived up to that romantic forecast
AS a means of destruction, the submarine is an
exceedingly effective instrument; no one, however,
ever has been able to put it to work in any other
field.
Not long ago there was an attempt to use sub
marine for Arctic exploration. But the results
not as startling as they might have been. At the
end the submarine remained what it had been be-
fore-a fighter and nothing more.
Now, however, Mr.. Lake is trying to convert the
craft to peace-time uses. His "baby SUBJ crawls
along Cne DOCIOm OIL the Sea- eLu1GS OlFGIS Through
special matches, extends mechanical arms and what
not to pluck sponges from the rocks, dig up oysters
and clans from their beds, and so on, and permits
naturalists to study the bottom and collect
specimens from it with ease and comfort; and it is
not hard to hope that the continuance lives up to its
inventors claims for it's scientific and commercial
usefulness
For it is in a way, something Of an indictment
of our society," this fact that we devise marvel
like submarine and then use it only to send other
ships to the bottom of the sea.
If we are as intelligent like to believe,
shall find less destructive for it eventually. And
this looks like promising beginning.
Joseph Oklahombi one of Americas great war
heroes finds himself jobess and applies for veterans
compensation for wounds The fact that he waited
fourteen years should rank him one of Amer
icas great peace heroes.
Add to your list of What Has Become Ofs-"The
Big Butter and Egg Man."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-29
1t Seems to Me:
Y WOOD BRoUN

Christmas. The drys we're justified in some
of their fears. don't know what would have
happened to the American home If suddenly
beer once more was manufactured in breweries
suppose that the business Of home brew
ing has done more than even the radio to unite
families and to keep the young folk out of
mischief and safe at home.
1t is pursuit. this making Of amateur beer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-29

Q-How many American troops
and nurses we're killed or died in
the World war?
A-119,56S.
Q-what was the "Belknap
scandal?
A-The term refers to the i'm
parchment Of William w. Belknap,
secretary Of war in the cabinet Of
President Grant on a charge Of
taking brides.
Q-At what temperature does
water boil at $500 feet altitude?
A-The boiling point of water
decreases one degree Fahrenheit
for every $50 feet of ascent above
sea level. Therefore, at $500 feet,
it boils at 2O2 degrees.
Q-DoeS an ex-President Of the
United States receive retirement pay
from the government?
A-No.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-29
Daily Thought


But i have said unto you, Ye
shall inherit their land, and i viii
give it unto you to possess it. a
land that fioweth with milk and
honey; 1 am the Lord your God,
which have separated you from
other pe0ple.-Leviticus 1922.
All flows out from the Deity, and
all must be absorbed in Him again
-zoroaster.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-29

glue and potassium chlorate. and
a Sulphide of phosphorus.
When the match is being made.
these are mixed together with a
little water, and the end of the
match, which has been dipped
INTO the paraffin is dipped into
this. ~
When the match is withdrawn
a little dab of this mixture sticks
TO 1t, and when dried, becomes
the head of the match"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-29
What Happens

Nov let us follow DR.. Ehren-
L ' field while he tells us what
happens when match is struck.
incidentally, he points out that
our phrase, striking a match y
really is a hangover from the DAYS
when one struck a light from
hint and steel. You scratch" a
match.
Lets see why each Of these
Things was put into the match"
ne writes. "The glue serves its
usual purpose; it keeps the match
and the other things sticking
around until we are ready to use
them.
How disconcerting it would be
TO want to use a match and dis
cover that the head carelessIv had
peen mislaid. The glue does a
little something else; it keeps the
moisture which is in the atmos-
phere from getting into the
chemicals in the match head and
Wetting them so that the match
will not light.
The sulphide Of phosphorus has
the tendency common to most
red-headed individuals of becom-
ing infiamed on the slightest pro-
vocation.
"one need irritate it only by
brushing it brusquely across a
sandpaptr surface, and it bursts
into flame. The potassium chic
rate is inspired by this display of
temper, and proceeds to consume
the glue.
This adds to the excitement
and produces the heat and the
fame which melts some of the
paraffin and sets it afire.
BY now the stick itself is ig-
nited and man once more has
produced fire"
have quoted somewhat at
length from DR.. Ehrenfeld's book
to give a sample Of both the sub
Ject matter and the style.
1 believe the book should have
a special appeal to students Of
general science or chemistry in
Junior or senior high schools.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-29

Add to your list of What Has Become Of's-"The
Big Butter and Egg Man"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-29

Joseph Oklahoma, one of Americas great war
heroes finds himself jobless and applies for veterans
compensation for wounds. The fact that he waited
fourteen years should rank him as one of Amer
ica's great peace heroes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-29
: DAILY HEALTH SERVICE
BY. DIR. MORRIS FIsHBEIN

Editor Journal Of the American Medi-
cal Association and of Hygeia, the 1
Health Magazine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-29

Next: The search for poison
antidotes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-29

This is the third of six articles by
DR.. FiShbein reviewing the progress Of
medica lscience in 1882.
Evening star., 1932-08-16

L Low time has set things topsy .turvyl
OId.fashionsd hand.Grsd home
heating has become an srfrdvagancs-
OI-O-Mofic oil heating Nth its famous
flushed Hsof now actually costs less!
Think ofiti The favorite oil heat of the
world for less money than you've had to
pay out for shovel-and- poker slaveryl
Most of the hundreds of thousands Of
Americans who enjoy the thrifty luxury
of Oil-O O-Matic heat, bought it when oil
heat cost more than older methods, and
when the world famous Oil-O-Matic
burner itself cost twice as much as to-
days low price of flushed Heatl
These OIL O-Matic owners have been
more than pleased with Oil-O-Matic for
Evening star., 1932-08-16

refer back to institutions in the neigh
borhood where the property is located
all applications for loans which come
to this Office in the hope and belief that
they can be cared for locally. We shall
all be greatly disappointed II the Home
Loan Bank System does not put under
the real estate and mortgage structure
Of America the type Of underpinn1ng
which not only will prevent its collapse
in these troubled times, but will form
foundation for the continued expansion
and growth OF home ownership.
"As said in the beginning, the plan
Is not the result Of emergency; 1t has
merely been hurried into action by the
emergency. There is back Of 1t the hope
that through promoting the longtime
financing of home buying. we may gain
the stability of our whole social order
which must come with the widespread
ownership of homes. Even more than
this, we hope that the system will pro-
vide in growing numbers the type OF
home life which every child should have
and every parent Graves for his children
In that general spirit the board ap-
proaches its task. We may make errors
both of omission and of commission. But
we shall try to free the system Of red
tape and to make 1t function promptly
eficiently and humanity in the public
interest, in the hope, not only of assist
ing in bringing the Nation out of this
depression, but that, as we come out
we shall be a finer and stronger
people, home loving, home owning and
fearing God alone"
Evening star., 1932-08-16

utterly afraid to make any new mort
cages In large stretches of the Nation
renewals of existing mortgages are
practically unprocurable from any source
and new mortgages absolutely unprocur-
able This situation has led to all
kinds of trouble. People cannot secure
loans with which to pay taxes, thus
greatly complicating the financing Of
their counties and municipalities. They
cannot secure loans with which to make
even necessary repairs for the preserva-
ton Of the property, thus causing both
deterioration of the property and un-
employment in the building trades.
Where their whole life savings have
been put into real estate and they have
lost employment or other income. they
are unable to raise by mortgage on
their property funds with which to live.
The letters which have reached my
desk in the last week are many OF them
so pathetic in their appeal for assist
ance as to make 1t almost impossible
to do a days work after reading them.
Therefore, although the system was
originally planned and designed for a
continuously functioning organization
in good times and bad alike, the con-
dition of the real estate mortgage mar
ket today demands instant and agrees
SlVe relle1. ltS purpose Is 10 give 10
mortgages some part at least of the
liquidity and prompt realizable value
possessed by notes in the hands Of
commercial banks. It's structure Is in
a large measure a duplicate of the Fed
eral Reserve Bank system and its ma
ior purpose Is to do for those tnstitu-
tions which lend on mortgage what the
Federal Reserve system does for COM
mercial banks.
Function of Board.
"Its purpose, however, is not so much
to benefit the institution which lends
as the borrower, either past or prospec-
tive, who today suffers from the pres
sure of an existing mortgage or his need
for new one. We, here in Washing
ton, are making every effort to get the
system operating at the earliest possible
date. believing that when we have done
so those institutions which have been
in the habit of lending on mortgages
on sound security.
THE method adopted by Congress In
which we are to attempt this function
is briefly as follows: A board Of five men
known as the Federal Home Loan Bank
Board has been established here in
Washington by appointment of the
President. Its first function is to divide
the Nation into not less than nor
more than IL districts. In each of those
districts we are to establish Federal
Home Loan Bank, designating some city
Evening star., 1932-08-16

serve Board appointed by the President.
when we come to loans on real es-
tate, q different situation exists. Such
loans are Of little service unless they
are for definite periods of considerable
length. This Is particularly true In
those cases where people desire to buy
home to be paid for with such savings
as they can make out of their income.
From the standpoint of the borrower
therefore, it Is desirable that these
loans be for a term of years and not
subject to be called for payment on
short notice as are the notes of mer-
chants and manufacturers. Therefore
our ordinary commercial banks, which
must have their funds quickly available
if their depositors demand them, do
not like to make mortgage loans.
Three Types Of Institutions.
1--WE have, however, three types Of
institutions which allow, directly or
indirectly, large share of their earn
ings to those who intrust money to
them. These are the savings banks,
which pay substantial interest to their
depositors; the insurance. companies,
whose premium rates are much lower
than they would otherwise be, because
allowance Is mace IOr the interest tQey
earn on their investments, and building
and loan associations, sometimes called
cooperative banks or homestead asso-
Citations, which apply their interest
profits to the repayment of the mort
cages which they hold. These three
types of institutions are anxious in nor
NAL times to lend money on good mort
cages for long periods, thus rendering
themselves certain to earn good interest
with safety.
"The past two or three abnormal
years, however. have changed the atti-
tude of all money lenders. The Sc
verify and continuity of the depression
has increased the demands not only
upon commercial banks, but upon in
surance companies, savings banks and
building and loan associations, and have
simultaneously substantially reduced
their normal income. In order to meet
these demands with their lesSened in
come, it has become necessary for them,
like the commercial banks, to realize
upon their assets and particularly to
feel certain that they can realize upon
them in case of need. The very nature
of mortgage investment, with its long
term and the necessarily tedious and
slow process Of collecting 1t, has made
mortgages, no matter how secure, un-
available for the quick raising Of funds
by institutions.
"Since they could not realize quickly
on their old loans, they have been
Evening star., 1932-08-16

construction at the Akron, Ohio, Good
year-Zeppelin Corporation plant, Is TO
be ready for trial flights october IS.
Though nothing like the Navy's Akron
in size, it will be the biggest Of the
frameless airships, 233 feet long and 50
meet in diameter.
Coast patrol work will be assigned TO
It. Its cruising range will be up to
1900 miles.
Evening star., 1932-08-16

Allan Carswell, who Is with the ex-
pedition which is to erect a memorial
in the Arctic to Admiral Peary. was a
well known sprinter and foot ball player
in Scotland when he emigrated to the
United States in 1923.
Evening star., 1932-08-16
NEW U. S. SUPER-BEfMP
HAS 1,800-MILE RANGE
War Department Announces TC-13
at Akron, Will Be Ready
for Service Soon.

BY the Associated Press.
A super-blimp, capable Of flying 100
hours, will be ready for Army service
In the Fall.
The War Department announced yes
terday the non-rigid airship T-13. under
Evening star., 1932-08-16
Leaving Aug. 1

Leaving aug ~
These remarkably low fares
Give you an unusual opportun-
fly to 90 back home to visit
relatives and friends. Tickets
on sale now, good leaving Aug. %
only, to numerous cities In the
Middle West and Southeast,
including
Evening star., 1932-08-16

and to intermediate points u
eorrespondingly low fares. Also
to many points in Alabama,
Kentucky, Mississippi, Tennes-
see and Louisiana (east OF Mis-
sissippi River). Good In coaches
and Pullman cars. Pullman
charges extra. Return limit,
Sept. "a. Stop-overs accorded
anywhere going or returning.
And when you 90 via 3. & o.
you can travel in the utmost
comfort even In the hottest
weather on these
Air-cemditioned Trains
Capitol Limited to Chicago
National Limited to Cincinnati
Louisville and st. Louis
Tor schedules and reservations apply y
D. L. Moorman, Asst. Gen. Pass. AT.
a5fh q II Sts. NV. Phone Dist. 33o(
The Washington times., 1932-07-14
TOREDCOTTON
UP FOR JUNE

The Census Bureau today issued
the following report showing the
number of bales of cotton con-
Sumed, on hand, imported and ex-
ported, and active cotton spindles
during June, 1882 and 1881, re-
spectively:
Cotton, exclusive of linters, con-
sumed during June, 320,783 and
453,901; in cotton growing States,
274,687 and 356,674; held in con-
suming establishments, June 80,
1.322,793 and 1,131,191; held in
public storage and at congresses,
7,154,241 and 4,970,584; imported,
1901 and 14,134; exported, $780,
205 and 5,403.
Linters consumed, 46,680 and
61,796; held in consuming estab-
lishments, 294,298 and 259,138;
held in public storage and at
congresses, 45,836 and 54,931; ex-
ported, $3.50 and 4,218.
Spindles active numbered TO-
561,914 and 25,898.026.
The Washington times., 1932-07-14
COTTON PRICES
CO SLIGHTLY
LOWER

NEW YORK, July IA dN.S).
Cotton futures eased slightly in
late dealings today, although
Liverpool cables were a few
points better than due at the
first call and fair and warm
weather continued to rule in the
belt.
Liverpool and the Continent
were buyers of october, while
japanese interest bought near
months. Commission houses and
Wall Street bought distant
months. The West bought De-
cember.
Local professionals sold and
there was selling Of October by
Southern firms and New Orleans.
The Census Bureau conSump-
ton report today was slightly de-
pressing to traders, showing June
cotton consumption and active
spindles below May and far under
June last year.
Noon prices were 1 to 4 points
lower, with october off at
SGT. December off 4 at 800.
March off 2 at 6.21, and May off
/ at 6.37.
The Washington times., 1932-07-14
GRAIN FUTURES
RULE MIXED

CHICAGO, July IA G.N.S).-
Wheat ruled firm and little
changed in price today. Disap-
pointing cables were ignored,
firmness developing on scattered
buying induced by strength in
securities.
Prices held to a range of a
half cent, ruling 1sc lower to 1sc
higher at mid-session. Corn was
unchanged to 2sc lower, oats 1s
to 3sc down and rye bc higher.
Liverpool wheat was quoted 1sd
lower. Winnipeg was rs to Ac
higher.
Trade was light in all the pits
here with lack of support featur-
ing dealings in corn.
The Washington times., 1932-07-14
MOST Of EARLY
STOCKS RISE
IS LOST
By LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, July IA 0NS0.
The stock market turned into
an irregular affair today as
profit-taking cut short the early
advance which had carried over
from yesterdays close.
Heavy offerings shortly after
the end of the first hour cut
down many initial gains ranging
from fractions to more than 2
points to the vanishing point.
Utility List Steady
While the utility list as a
whole managed to maintain a
steady tone, American Telephone
took a net loss of about half a
point at 7414. Consolidated Gas,
United Corp. and Public Service
of New Jersey, though fractionally
under the opening, were higher
on the day.
In the industrial group United
States Steel and American Can
showed a heavy tone and de-
clined fractionally.
The tobacco shares under the
leadership of American Tobacco
lost their buoyancy on the profit
taking and just about managed
to hold their won.
Rail Shares Strong
Rail shares in contrast to the
hesitant attitude of the rest of
the market gave an outstanding
display of strength, with Atchison,
Union Pacific and Norfolk and
Western moving up from frac-
tions to more than a point.
The firmness of the carrier
stocks was understood to be due
to reports from informed quarters
that the Interstate Commerce
Commission would issue favor
able announcement on the four
party merger plan. Short cover
ing also played a part in lifting
the rails.