davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-09
nenression Graduates

what will happen to the young men ana young
women after they receive their diplomas 'niS June
ord walk out into the world to get jobs?
T,sre are 75s,oOO boys and girls being graduated
Ava. eor from, American high schools, and lSlooO
sro, colleges and universities Some will continue
their studies other, too poor for that will return 10
city homes ard farms to bde with the old i0lkS WINE
they wait for better times
Most of them will take their places at the eno
:, the long queues of jobless, trying to sell IN
o1tted labor market their eager youth and new
found knowledge.
We went for the generations of 1917 and 1918 that
$50 rrodrated from the campus into the trenches
- Erance Shall we feel only pity for the depression
oraduatess Perhaps we should envy them,
The old lords of the earth have failed. Their
system brought wars. unemployment. insecurity ana
misery, Among them appears no authentic and cour-
a0eous leader fit for the days to Bafed at what
thew have made Of civilization they about ready
to go.
Most of the young are clean Of the old liesS They
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-09

fmediately after match dropped all
restrictions and took vast quantities
of beer and meats and put on
weight.
1t, therefore, became necessary for
them on going into training to
adopt the most rigid of diets. This
brought about the notion that GER
tain foods were not suitable for ath-
letes.
The argument has been made that
the modern sophisticated diet of
man leads to gastric ulcer, cancer,
Bright's disease and similar disturb
ance. Recently a study was made of
two native tribes-the Kikuyu and
the Nasal.
The Kikuyu live entirely on vege-
tables; the Nasal eat meat, blood,
and milk. Neither of these savage
tribes averages the European height,
but the average height of the meat
eater is five inches more than that
of the vegetable eaters, and their
strength is so per cent greater.
1t was found, furthermore, that
gastric ulcer, ricketts, and practically
every disease, except intestinal OBJ
struction, was more frequent among
the vegetable eaters than among the
meat-eating tribe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-09
DAILY HEALTH SERVICE
HEALTH SERVICE
why of Vegetarianism Is in Doubt

are included, the minimum amount
can be had.
On the other hand, there is
plenty of evidence that meat pro
tein is superior for tissue building to
vegetable protein regardless of
caloric value. An occasional
vegetarian distinguishes himself as
an athlete or strong maN.
This does not prove that every
one who is a vegetarian will be
an athlete, nor does it indicate in
the slightest that other athletes will
do well on similar diet.
There are plenty of notions re-
garding the training of athletes
that never have been established
scientifically. One recent writer on
athletics has suggested that long
distance runners eat such things as
will give power of endurance and
increased nerve force, and that
hammer throwers take food and
liquids which would make flesh and
and bone.
Such statements are absurd, as
there are no such foods with such
specific qualities. In the older days
Of the time of John L. Sullivan, ath-
leteS never kept in training, but i'm
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-09
Peoples Voice

Editor Times-The gentleman who
answered my letter which appeared
in your newspaper has disappoint-
ed me very greatly. I was in hope
that, in event any one disagreed
with my viewpoint on the subject,
he would be so kind as to offer
some constructive criticism at least.
We all can denounce and con-
denim, but it takes a little thought
and knowledge of the subject to Of
fer a. substitute that will be free
from condemnation.
1t appears that nothing can be
done in a manner to escape the crit
icism of somebody else. We hear
rumblingS about the advancing of
money by the Reconstruction FL
nance Corporation to the Missouri
Pacific, the basis for which I sup
pose is suggestion that perhaps
the interstate commerce commission
has been coerced into granting its
approval of the loan.
Once again we hear the old cry
b%AeNS Vic OdA4ho dAl0 4dl1LOdQo dIE
being assisted, while the common
people are. permitted to struggle
along as best they can. OF course,
this is political propaganda of the
worst sort, but nevertheless it finds
audience at the present time, and
it spreads among the entire people,
accelerating the confusion and I'M
rest that previously have existed.
We have on one hand the charge
that the government is assisting
the railroads at the expense Of the
common people, and on the other
the accusation that one OF the gov
eminent agencies is working against
the interests of the railroads.
We have confusion worse con-
founded, until our heads are dizzy
trying to extract from the situation
any real, vital information that will
lead TO a proper conclusion.
READER.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-09

, ruined by gambling at roulette. ]
ought to explain that Leslie is the
girl and Gilda the man, although il
took me quite while to get that
straight.
Worseborough is also in love with
Leslie and hates Bartlett, Gilda and
Ferdinand. And, in his turn, Fer
dinand hates-but do We have to GO
into all that? Gilda, as I remember
was moderately friendly to every
body.
Another character named Con-
stance-or words to that effect-kept
popping up every now and then, but
I never quite got her straight. Oh
and I almost forgot-Perkins, the
butler, had served the Earl's family
faithfully for forty years.
1t later was discovered that he had
spent half a century in Dartmoor
prison, but that did not come out
until he was stabbed in the back
with a curious Oriental dagger,
which was snatched from the wall of
Fred's library.
Gilda was anxious to keep the
insanity of Bartlett secret, so he
(Gilda) tried to frighten him Dart
lett) by pretending to be the Black
Abbot, a legendary figure supposed
to haunt the estate of the duke.
Bartlett, in turn, pretended to be
the Black Abbot to frighten the
radio listeners.
The body of Perkins was discov-
cred in the shrubbery, Just outside
the manor house, by Scotland
Yard detective named Smith, who
had been hired to guard the missing
treasure. Miriam was coming down
from London by the next train, and
suddenly all the lights in the lodge
went out and the portrait of Clar-
ence's mother was snatched from
the wall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-09
More Accurate

THE Importance of the close ap-
Il proach Of Eros is that it
enables us to make better deter
mination of the distance from the
earth to Eros than of any other
astronomical distance, for the closer
the object, the larger the angles in
volyed which must be measured.
Once we get a more accurate mea-
Surement in the case of Eros. we
have a more accurate standard for
all astronomical measurements.
1t now appears that the Delporte
and Reinmuth objects will approach
the earth even more closely than
does Eros.
The Delporte object was dis
covered by Professor Delporte of
Brussels, the Reinmuth object by
Professor Reinmuth of Heidelberg.
There really are two Reinmuth OBJ
jects, one which he discovered on
Dec. 81, 1881, and the other which
he discovered on April q of this
year.
1t is the second one which is re-
terred to in this article. The first
one is also an asteroid, but does not
make close approach to the earth.
The two objects require consider
able study. While they are classed
as asteroids, their orbits have MANY
wide irregularities compared with
most asteroids. In some respects,
they seem like those of comets.
1t may turn out that there is not
SO great difference as once i'm
agined between comets and
asteroids. Another way of stating
1t is that some comets may turn out
to be asteroids.
The first asteroid was discovered
on Jan. l, 1901, by Piazzi, an
astronomer in Sicily.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-09
McGraW: A Baseball Legend

ANY baseball fan under the age Of IS, or there
abouts-and there are good many million in thai
classif1caton-iS unable to remember back to a time
when John Mccraw was not manager of the New
York Giants.
His resignation, therefore, seems like a funda-
mental change in the institution of big league base
ball itself
Quitting the game, he steps into basebalrs acad-
envy of the immortals. There, with such names as
Cobb, Mathewson, Chance, Bresnahan, Evers, Wag-
ner Young and all the res he takes his place among
the legends of the game; the legends that every
youngser hears when he learns the game the legends
that help to give the great American game the color
and sparkle that make its appeal perennial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-09
Opposes Super-PIanning

]
TN the face of such set-up, the
4 workers have no choice but to
organize for their own protection
There are strikes when conditions
become intolerable and depreSsions
when greed leadS to overproduction.
Then we hear talk of dictator
ship, as we are hearing it right
here in America today. And this
talk involves the same end, whether
emanaCing from Fascist, or Social
ist viewpoint. There simply is no
escape from dictatorship under uni
fed control.
Centralized power means tyranny
whether it represents the state or
private enterprise. The only way of
preventing dictatorship and tyranny
is to balk unified control, to de-
mand a minimum of government,
both in the economic and political
field.
A minimum of government is OBJ
viously inefficient according to pres
ent-day standards, but it's democ-
racy. Had the Romans stayed with
it, they never would have fallen
prey to a seni-barbaric world. Had
the Babylonians stayed with it.,
Cyrus never would have taken their
city.
For one, have no faith in super
planning. I believe that our real
task is to make the largest pos
sible number of people in this coun-
try self-sustaining, not only from
an economic standpoint, but from
a moral, spiritual, and political
standpoint as well,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-09
BY DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN
Editor Journal of the American Medical
Association. and of Hygeia, the
Health Magazine.

lust why any one becomes a
- vegetarian never has been es-
tablished. In some instances it
sens to be merely a desire to be
different from the majority.
On the other hand, some people
are so sensitive regarding the sight
of flesh or blood that they simply
can not eat meat, because they see
it exposed in the butcher shop.
Other vegetarians actually are so
concerned about pain caused to the
lower animals that they avoid ami
NAL food for that reason.
VegetarianS eat milk, eggs and
cheese which, of course, are animal
products as much as the flesh of
the animal.
DR.. Adolphe Abrahams of West
minister hospital, London, points
out that the Intestinal tract of man
is incapable of manipulating a Suf-
fcient amount of vegetable material
to insure receipt of the caloric value
needed for good health.
If, however, cheese, eggs and milk
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-09
AMERICANS ENGAGED
June 8

ON June 9, 1918, the battle of the
" Disc, staged at midnight the
day before, followed along the
French lines until it reached Ameri-
can troops near Veuilly. The Yanks
were successful in repulsing German
troops here.
British positions, however, were
not so fortunate between Villers-
BretonneauX and ArraS. Paris again
felt the tremble of bursting shells
from long range guns far behind the
German front lines.
Germans advanced about four
miles between Montdidier and the
Disc, reaching the towns of Res
sons-sur-M atz and Mareuil. Little
progress was made elsewhere.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-09
SCIENCE
by DAVID DIETZ-

Space May Not Be Curved,
After All, as Einstein The
oTizeS.
THE Einstein theory with its
4 talk Of curved space, and a
universe expanding like soap
bubble, served to focus attention
upon the far reaches Of the cosmos.
Recent events, however, have had
the tendency to bring places closer
to home into the astronomical spot
light.
First of all, there is the recent
announcement of Einstein and his
colleague, the Dutch astronomer,
De Sitter, that space may not be
curved after all. Indeed, it may even
turn out that space isn't expanding.
While this seems like somewhat
of a letdown after all the recent
excitement, nevertheless it is some
thing of a relief for laymen, who
have been trying quite unsucceSs-
fully for the last year or two to
imagine what piece Of curved
space looks like.
And second, there have been ex-
citing discoveries right in our own
backyard. Interesting denizens have
been brought to light in our solar
system.
The two discoveries which have
been exciting all the interest are
known, after their discoveries, as
the "Delporte object" and the
''Reinmuth object"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-09
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
M. E. Tracy
Says

One Can Not ReUiea0 What
Has Happened on. This Old
Earth Without Redlizing
There Is Danger In Too
Much Organization.
NEW YORK, June e.--The needs
Y Of average people are, and
always have been, comparatively
simple. They consist Of a. reason
ably good house in which to live; a
comfortable bed in which to sleep;
an adequate supply of food and
clothing; a fire by which to cook
and keep out the cold; a fair
amount o. time for play and self
expression.
Left to their resources. average
people will go far toward providing
such things for themselves, and will
grow stronger in the process. It
stimulates their ingenuity, teaches
them to think in elementals, and
keeps them in close contact with
life.
We think such people as primitive.
because they build and work along
limited lines. They lack the or
ganization to produce great mon
umentS, or create the gigantic enter
priseS by which we have come to
set such store.
At the same time, history is a
running record of their ability to
meet and conquer the more sophis-
ticated tribes.
One can not review what has
occurred on this old earth without
realizing that there is danger in
too much organization, that human
being must hoe their own row to a
certain extent for the sake of
mental and physical vigor, that
slavery to ritualism, or mechanical
life, develops weakness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-09
Nearest NeighborS

A STRONOMERS now are gener-
IA ally agreed that the two cob
iects" are asteroids and so it may
be assumed that they will be given
names in a reasonable interval of
time.
The excitement about the two OBJ
jects comes from the fact that with
the exception of the moon, they
seem to be the earth's nearest
neighbors in space. They assume,
therefore, a distinction which for
merly belonged to the asteroid, Eros.
The asteroids, or planetoids as
they sometimes are called, are
group of tiny objects, some of them
like mountains broke loose" as one
astronomer described them, which
revolve in an orbit between Mars
and Jupiter.
TIL Re are several thousand of
them in existence. Two theories are
advanced to account for their origin.
One is that they are the debris
which resulted when a planet, which
once existed, exploded.
The other theory is that they are
material which might have formed a
planet, but was prevented from
coalescing at the time the solar sys-
tenn took shape, perhaps as a result
of the tremendous pull of the planet
Jupiter.
Many of the asteroids have highly
irregular orbits and one in particu-
lar has interested astronomers in
the past. This was Eros.
Periodically, Eros approaches to
within about 100000 miles of the
earth. 1t made such an approach in
January, 1881.
This is closer than either Venus
or Mars ever gets to the earth. The
closest approach of Venus is about
100000 miles, while that of Mars
is about 100000 miles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-09
motion pictures were ir

WHEN motion pictures were in
w their infancy, I said that
they never would amount to much,
because it was too difficult to tell
what was going on. And so do
not wish to be dogmatic about ra-
dio plays. 1t may be that their
future will be grand, glorious, and
-conquering.
Even in their present stage, 1
have noticed the very young listen
ing to the plots which they unfold
with rapt attention. Now, I haven't
the slightest objection to having
nv own attention rapt. Indeed, I
prefer it that way. But I find it
difficult to be engrossed unless I
have at least an inkling of what's
on foot.
When a junior relative of mine
expressed eagerness to tune in suf-
ficiently early to catch something
mysterious about a Black Abbot or
a Black Rabbit, I did not stand in
the way of his pleasure. Indeed,
sat around to share the thrills, if
any.
The etherized drama included
rifle shots, the clanking of chains
and sudden screams. and yet no
chi1is played up and down my spine,
because I never could tell whether
some one of the characters was be-
ing highly amused or murdered.
And after the first ten minutes
I grew a little Indifferent, although
I had slight preference for muir
der in the case of the entire cast.
II =
Giving Away the Plot
.CnDA is in love with Leslie. but
VI his brother Bartlett is secretly
insane. Besides, Bartlett is only a
alf-brother. The estate is heavily
entai1ed. and Ferdinand has been
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-09
Just Every Day Sense
ONE of the craziest ideas extant is that W
BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

nNE of the crazieSt ideas extant is that women
~ prefer men whom they can manage
l am convinced that the worst injury our sex has
suffered is the generally established opinion that the
ambitious wife likes her husband to be spineless
Indeed it no longer should be a question as to
who gives and who receives orders in marriage for
good teamwork is the only thing that counts.
believe, however that all women admire and
would prefer to marry strong minded men, espe-
cialy If that strong nindedness is tempered with
good sense, justice, and kindness good many
matrimonial fatalities are the result of negligence
and Soft-heartedness on the mans part.
He becomes buried in his business and permits
his wife to have conversational leeway and some
times a regular monopoly on complaining. He
merely smiles when she begins to rattle about his
faults.
He steels himself to silence when she scolds and
like most males, having sold himself the silly idea
that gentlemen must not defend themselves from
the ladies, he let's her tongue wag incontinently.
THIS is fatal error. II men were strong-minded
L enough to sit right down and read the riot act
to wife the first time she started to nag and COM
plain and abuse, there would be good deal less of
this going on.
reason, but most Of us be persuaded to see our
mistakes. The trouble is that so few husbands take
the time to point them out.
TraitorouS though it may sound need more
Communism in American marriage. Thomas Woody
in his recent book, New Minds: New Men?" shows
the possibilities that lie within the Russian expert
ment when it comes to woman's contribution to the
nation.
For Russian men are thinking of woman and her
problems just as seriously they are considering
their own American men must doaNkewise.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-09
Turn Against Tyranny

THEY are not entirely wrong
L who warn us of the demoraliz-
ing effects of machinery, especially
as it is being employed to produce
huge economic combines, and they
are not entirely right who look for
relief through the political control
Of such combines.
Subordination of individual lib
erty amounts to the same thing,
whether brought about by trust in
the United States, or a Soviet in
Russia. For time the marvels it
accomplishes may persuade people
to like it; but in the end they will
turn against it for the same rea-
son that they have turned against
every form Of tyranny.
Over-organization always has. and
always will, involve two results
first, dictatorship to compel eff
cheney, and then chaos, because
human nature no longer can stand
the strain.
Both these results are rooted in
the demoralizing effect of over
organization on average people. Az
erage people can not maintain en-
ergetic interest in their work when
herded together in vast multitudes,
can not keep that sense of personal
responsibility which goes with per-
Sonal achievement.
They are bound to slack on the
job, which means that the machine
must be made to whirl little faster
to drive them. Then comes the eff
ficiency expert to perfect the
scheme, the factory boss to back
him up, the trade car to standard
ize all operations, the combine to
squeeze a little more profit for
stockholders, and, finally, an effort
to eliminate all competition by the
establishment of nation wide, or
worldwide, monopoly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-09

When asked what they would do If they were
given control of the university 1913 out 43O Prince
ton seniors replied, I'D hire good football team
Which proves that they haven't been frittering away
their time learning about poetry or Greek
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-09

New Workers beginning to lose their faith in
Jimmy Walker, following the disclosure that he over
drew his $4,000 letter of credit from bus man on
his three-months trip to Europe. They contend that
anybody ought to be able to live for three months on
$4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-09
Secret Panel Discovered


1T was by sheer accident that
Il somebody discovered the sliding
panel which revealed the earl's
emeralds and pitched Bartlett and
the man from Scotland Yard into
the harbor, which lay back of the
gardeners cottage.
After that, of course, Gilda mar
ried Pat, her childhood sweetheart,
and Donald came into the title
Millicent, naturally, announced her
engagement to Perkins. No, must
apologize again Perkins still has
a dagger in his back.
Anyhow, it was the biggest double
wedding ever seen at the planta-
ton, and to top of the general
happiness the constable succeeded
in demonstrating that the threaten
ing letters were forgeries and that
the baronet had never made any
will whatsoever.
After that Frank came on the
air and told us what to use after
night of overindulgence. But
that did not occur until after the
glad tidings were broadcast that
Bartlett had won his seat in the
house Of commons and was be-
trothed to Gilda and Millicent and
maybe Constance.
All Of which may serve to explain
the popularity of Burns and Allen.
They make such good sense.
Copyright. 1882 BY The Times)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-09

1t was Fred who discovered that
the bars of gold were in reality an
cient manuscripts, but that was Just
before he fell down the secret tun-
mel and was drowned in the river,
so it didn't make much difference
except that Gilda, who loved Leslie,
was very unhappy, as you well may
SurmiSe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-09

bulletin from the Akron department of health
reads: Mrs. H. is released from quarantine, and is
granted permission to start work milk bottles after
being boiled thirty minutes. You might say she was
still in hot water.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-09

Ideals and opinions expressed
in this column are those of
one of Americas most inter-
eSting writers and are pre-
sented without regard to their
agreement or disagreement
with the editorial attitude Of
this paper.-The Editor.