davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-19

have put out stating their ability
to delve into the future and control
the planets for their customers are
fraud from start to finish. 1t
would require a second Jesus Christ
to do all they claimed to be able to
do, such as selling charms, ETC., to
bring luck.
With these people this is racket.
They positively do not come under
the heading of religious workers. No
religious body would permit such
from its commissioned workers as
these people would like to make the
public believe.
Today, as for the last fifteen
years, I stand ready and willing to
expose this sort Of fraud wherever
it may be.
These two, arrested and con-
victed, are not the only ones OPP
Grating in indianapolis. Many 9TH
ers should have the keys thrown
away on them.
The public can do much toward
Kidding the city Of these racketeers
if it only would cooperate with
proper authorities.
Our association will be glad to
investigate and sign the warrants
for the arrest Of any who are vio-
lating the law, with the co-opera-
ton of the public. I am sure this
can and should be stamped out for
all time to come.
We ask only that these so-called
readers comply with the state law.
found in statutes Of 1917, page 66.
THE RegdS ARTHUR M. BOWMAN.
~fanl M1nl; American Spi-itualist
oSa lion, Inc,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-19
Age of Allows

DUT though iron is the bulwark of
- the Machine Age, many other
metals play well-nigh indispensable
roles in it. But most important Of
all are the mixtures and compounds
known as alloys.
Steel itself is an alloy, since it
consists of a combination Of iron
with other metals or non-metals.
Ordinary steel consists of iron with
small percentage of carbon added
to it, but the newer Steels, steel
alloys as they sometimes are called.
contain various substances in adj
dition, such as nickel, chromium,
tungsten, vanadium, and so on.
So important are alloys that it
has been suggested that a good
name for the Machine Age would
be the Age of Alloys. The reason
ableness Of this suggestion becomes
obvious if we consider only a few
Of the alloys.
Chrome steel is used for
shafts and axles of motor cars. It
possesses such remarkable tensile
strength that it can be bent double
when cold without breaking.
Tungsten steel is sometimes
called high-speed steel. 1t is used
for cutting tools in lathes and re-
tains its temper even when the
lathe is run at such high speed that
1t becomes red hot.
Duralumin, an alloy of aluminium,
copper, magnesium, and manganese,
possesses the lightness of aluminium
and the hardness of steel. Con-
sequently it is used for the frames
of airplanes and airships.
And SO it goes. Tt is not possible
to understand modern industry and
engineering without an understand
ing Of alloys.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-19
BY DR.. MORRIS FISHBEIN
Editor Journal of the American Medical
Association and Of Hygeia, the
Health Magazine,

THROMBO-A NGIITIS is dis
Il ease which manifests itself by
certain definite and extremely strik
ing symptoms. The people who suf-
fer with this condition are usually
people beyond middle age.
They find on walking that they
suffer severely with cramps in the
legs. and that there is a failure of
the blood to circulate properly in
the limbs.
1t has been commonly thought
that the disease affects more partic-
ularly Jewish, Chinese and Japa-
nese. but nowadays it has been re-
ported in all races, although rather
rarely among the Negroes.
In the typical case man 80 to
40 years of age begins having pains
in the soles of his feet or in the
calves of his legs on walking. The
pains are cramp-like and disappear
after rest.
Later the pain comes on without
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-19
Questions and
Answers

What is the difference between
theory and truth?
Theory is body of the funda-
mental principles underlying any
science or application of a science;
a mental plan or scheme framed to
agree with the observed facts and
designed as rational explanation
of them. Truth is a statement of
belief which represents or conforms
to reality; a law or principle estab-
lished by correct reasoning; an
established fact; a theory that has
been established through expert
ment and observation, a theory
having a high degree of probability.
When did the United States coz
gress move from New York to PhiIa-
delphia and to Washington, ID. c.?
1t moved to Philadelphia, Dec. 6,
1790, and held sessions there until
May IA, 1900. The Capitol at
Washington, D. c., first was occu-
pied by congress when it reconvened
in October, 1900.
When did George III succeed to
the British throne, and at what
age did he die?
He succeeded in 1927 and died in
176O, at the age Of n.
What gas is used for smoke
screens?
Titaniun1 .tetrachIoride, a LIQUID
which, in contact with air, forms a
heavy black gas.
What is the origin and meaning
of the name VacIav?
It is a Bohemian Christian name
OF Slavic origin and means Grown, /"
of GLORY"
What is the name for the IegisIa-
tive body of Sweden?
Riksdag.
What is the duty on a radio set
in Scotland?
Twenty per cent ad valorem for
the set, and 80 Ia per cent for the
tubes.
When was Yellowstone National
Park created and how many ma
tional parks are there in the United
States?
Yellowstone National Park was
created in 1872 and there now are
twenty-five national parks.
Are children under n years OF
sIge created American citizens by the
naturalization Of their fathersg
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-19
Peoples Voice

Editor Times
r WOULD like to take this oppor-
i tunity to pay tribute, in my
humble way, to the late Miss Anna
Rahe, teacher. 1t never was my
fortune to be her pupil, but my hus-
band was and during her first year
Of principalship. Later, our eldest
son spent his years in elementary
school under her supervision.
She was a noble soul, true to the
cause, and loved by all. There was
no malice nor prejudice where she
was leader. Every one, rich and
poor, was given an equal chance.
Every one who knew of her long
illness only could hope that she
would be able again to take her
place among her loved ones. Surely
scores of lives have been influenced
for the righs by such a serene,
Christian guidance.
MRS. MARGARET DODDS.
1877 Terrace avenue.
1A4IOI 4ulSS--1 lie. 4AAnCo dAA0 1AAA
Overley Of the Better Business Blu
reau are to be congratulated upon
the exposure and wide publicity
given in the cases two fortune tell
ers brought before Judge Cameron
last week.
Both The Times and the Better
Business Bureau are performing q
great public service in running this
class Of people out Of the CITY.
The advertisements thes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-19
Sense and Not Politics

Sense and Not Politics
CONGREsSMEN ought to re-
~ member that the election is
over. 1t was politically advantageous
to go around saying in a stern and
oratorical voice that not so much as
one penny would be forgiven.
It is hard to stop an orator in mid
career, and apparently few hecklers
had the audacity to say, But If they
can't pay, or even if they won't pay,
what do you purpose to do about
it?"
don't think there is any particu-
lar difference in the words "repu-
diation' and cancellation" and we
must choose one or the other. No,
there is one other alternative. We
can make an arrangement which is
cancellations first cousin, but call
it by o more friendly name, "read-
justment." That probably would be
the best solution.
Nicholas Murray Butler pointed out
al Ol4C Va lad 0V0b 0JOCNA4CO DAANt OAL
present attitude is much like that Of
man who might say: Jim Smith
owes me IS. I know it will cost me
$35 to collect it, but I'm going to
have the S."
However, we are little more fool
ish than the man in DR.. Buffers ex-
ample, for we seem intent on spend
ing the $35 N the collection fight,
even though we won't get the SIS.
Here, by a series of strange cir
cumstances, sit the people Of the
United States under compulsion Of
both self-interest and decent char
ity to wipe out the mess Of debts.
For once the most practical line of
conduct is also the most idealistic.
1t has been said, What shall it
profit man to gain the whole world
and lose his own sou12" Most of
us agree that such a person has
done less than wisely, but 1t is even
more foolish TO lose your own soul
and the whole world as well.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-19
SCIENCE
World of Information Con-
tanned in Little Book on
Metals and Their ALLOYS.
DAVID DIETZ.

A SURPRISINGLY large amount
L n of information has been con-
centrated into a surprisingly small
space by A. Frederick Collins in
The Metals. Their Alloys, Anal
game and Compounds" CThe book
just has been published by d. APP
pleton & Co. at So
The book. as one might guess
from the title. is sort Of hand
book of the metals. 1t IS written,
however. in simple and non-techni-
cal language, and therefore is a
handbook for the layman or young
student. rather than the engineer
or scientist.
Now that Christmas is approach
ing, the book would make an excel
lent present for high school stu
Dent who has leaning toward
chemistry or engineering.
AS Collins points out in the pref
ace Of his book, the machine age.
as present-day civilization is some
times called, has been made possible
by utilization Of the metals.
Man entered the road to civili-
cation when he learned to make
rough tools Of flint. He took a big
step forward when he acquired the
skill Of smoothing and polishing
these tools. He advanced still more
when he learned to use copper.
Three thousand years ago he
learned to use iron and entered the
iron age. Modern chemistry and en-
cheering turned the iron age into
the age of steel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-19

ideals and opinions expressed
Ia this column are those Of
one of Americas most inter-
esting writers and are pre-
scented without regard to their
agreement or disagreement
with the editorial attitude of
this paper,--Tho Editor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-19
The 4o0-PoUND TACKLE
ON The HAMBURG HIGH TEAM
-Hamburo, Ark

Following is the explanation Of
Ripley's Believe 1t or Not" which
appeared in Fridays Times:
The Sale of New York City Hall
for Debt-During the incumbency
of Mayor Fernando Wood in 1856,
public corruption has reached
such pass that a certain Robert
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-19

w. Lowber recovered a judgment
against the city of New York for
$4,000 on a false claim. To
satisfy this judgment, the New
York city hall was sold by public
auction. The successful bidder,
who paid $4,000 for the hall with
all its furnishings and contents,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-19
Using a Club for Peace

r THINK it is an excellent idea for
4 us to use the debt situation as
a means to put on pressure to bring
about the limitation of armament
in European countries. But in do
ing this we should stick to the facts.
1t has been said frequently that
all these nations easily could meet
their Indebtedness to us If only
they scaled down their armies and
their navies.
This IS less than accurate. The
money made in q straight interest
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-19

And figures an English writer, women probably
talk more because men are too polite to interrupt
them" Let's get rude. boys
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-19

was Daniel F. Tieman. The buyer
was elected mayor the same year,
and was reimbursed by the city,
which repossessed itself of its
property.
MONDAY-"A forgotten State"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-19

Crime and punishment grow out
Of one stem. Punishment is a fruit
that, unsupported, ripens within the
flower of the pleasure that con-
cealed it.-Emerson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-19
Daily Thought

Behold, happy is the man whom
God cOrrecteth: therefore, despite
not thou the Christening Of the
Almighty.-Job SIT.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-19

Columbia universitys student paper advocates that
football players be paid If that crusade is successful
some paper ought to out in favor of paying the
Chicago teachers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-19
1T SEEMS TO ME BY H ER04S

, must pay every last nickel which
they owe us.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-19

Professor EinStein now says the earth is 1905
million years old. You'd think the old thing woulc
know better.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-19

In several rural districts the trading Of commodi-
ties has taken the place Of purchases which money
changes hands. Wonder how man would go about
acquiring toothbrush that way2
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-19

Kansas woman won $1,000 prize for a short
story. There ought to be another prize for the one
who discovered woman who really could tell short
story.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-19

Are children under n years Of
age created American citizens by the
naturalization OF their fathersg
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-13
KiWanians Defeat
Rotary at Golf

The silver trophy. emblematic Of
the golf championship OF Water
bury, insofar as the Rotary and
Kiwanis luncheon clubs are con-
cerned,. was moved UP from odd
MacDonald's farm" yesterday,
while the civic club members had
their annual get-together and golf
play at the Waterbury Country
club. Kiwanis won the majority
Of events, the point score being
Is to 8, though the low gross score
Of SO was posted by both Richard
son Bronson of Rotary and sam
Morgan Of Kiwanis. 81
Bert Richmond, Kiwanis won the
putting contest with 33 puts Tor
is holes, closely followed by Bob
plat Of Rotary VINO took 81 puts.
The club srnicrometer was put to
use as Frank Equfres, Kfwants out
drove Harold Manning, also e. XII
wanian, 200 yards against 2S9
RI Bronson CRY, 3D.: s.. Morgan.
s(K). SO; g. D. Tyack (K), 30; Bert
Richmond (K), 91S Donald Gran
Miss, (K), 81; T.. Wilcox (K), 81;
Al. Mann TRY, 90; F.. Beardsleya (K)'
95: c. Manning (K), 96i Walter
Childs (R0, 81; L. Mintie (K), 81;
81. Manning CRY, 9S; Stanley Ora
ter CRY, 90; Ralph Paine (Kl. 81;
Edison Hitchcock (Rl. 80; Frank
Sauires (K). 90; H. Golden lR).
100; F. Pretat CRY, 1903: John Nc
Donald (R), 193; q. Angevine RI,
103; Ted Lilley (RG 10S;9 Leon
French (K), 104: DR. Bevans (K),
1O4: Or Allen (R), los; John Bur.
ran (K), 1903: r. Lowell i(Kl, 100;
Bert Bailey (K). III; Ted Conway
(K), 112; B. Reife (H), 11E ].
Buckley (K), 117; Arden Brown
(R) ,8122;, Oscar Warner (R), 125;
Frank Hess CRY, 126.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-13
|LONCWOOD BOWL
net PLAY MOVES
INTO " FINALS
Murphy, Seeded Player,
Beaten By Lewis-Hess
Wins After 3 IL Hour
Match

Chestnut Hill, Mass, July b.
(UP)-Seven seeded players and
one unfavored player will meet to-
day in the quarter-finals Of the
4oth annual Longwood Bowl ten.
mis- singles tournament at the Long
wood Cricket club.
Defeat Of Richard Murphy, Of
Utica, N. r. the only seeded player
eliminated thus far, by Albert
Lewis Of Los. Angeles, was the only
upset in yesterdays second and
third round matches. Lewis
triumphed in straight sets .e-S-s,
ga.
Three Of the seeded players were
forced to five sets TO qualify for
today's play, Jake Hess OF Texas,
DR. Ugene McCauliff of New York
and Wilbur r. Coen, Jr, of Kan
sas City, being forced to come from
behind to gain the round Of eight.
Hess battled for three and a half
hours with Henry Cullen of Los
Angeles to finally win. a-6. Oil.
81, 8-6, rs.
The pairings for the quarter
finals today were:
Berkeley Bell OF Texas VS. Lewis.
McCauliff VS. Jack Tidball Of Los
Angeles.
Keith Gledhill Of Los Angeles We
Davey Jones OF New York.
81 Coen vs. Hess.
Play in women's singles and
mems doubles went into the third
round today with favorites advanc-
ing. easily.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-13

REYNOLDS Quite different the words
threatening
his Yankees weren't done
right by /. q = 9s
explanation probably directors told Jake
II didn't
probably
Harrfdgc
lift the suspension and everything will be jake @
of 1870 at its inaugural show
recently the Royal Family decide
fighter United States had
its Something's engagement
Rosenboom supposed
Cologne Germany but
the bouts on
Veterans hospital Northport Matchmaker Sam McQuade Of the
pugists
K and Kid Julian
Chicago Coliseum winter
either Schmel
ing Griffith of the Chicago ball parks
ARTHUR BULOW, he manw developed MIX Schmelng,
only aside by the former champion for Joe Jacobs
cableeram
powerful political friends in Berlin Il seems the boxing
Arthur
named the chairman.
invading Italian olympic
julius Guadinm
would Gaudnm.
Edelwess
teur hyweght champion of ITALY, Edewes more or less Ola
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-13
Stella walsh to
Run for Poland

Cleveland, July 13-(UP)-The
United States Olympic team lost
an almost certain point winner to-
day when Miss Stella Walsh de-
cided to compete under the white
eagle of Poland in return for. a
clerical . position in the sPolish
consulate in New York.
For a week, she had been unde-
cided whether to become nat
uralized American citizen and try
out for the u. s. team this week In
Chicago.
Her position with the New York
Central railroad was abolished re-
Gently in a reduction of forces. so
she let 1t be known that she would
run for the nation that gave her
the most attractive position.
& She was offered a 500 a month
job in the city recreation depart
ment yesterday as an inducement
to compete for the United States,
but she feared her amateur stand
ing would be impaired II she &C
ce0ted., sss X
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-13

The late Barney Dreyfuss tried
to dispose Of Swetonic last winter
because Steve had not lived up to.
the $4,000 price paid for him to
indianapolis. But none of the clubs
wanted Steve at the price. A series
Of ailments was supposed TO have
left him with a dead arm"
Likewise, various scouts who In
spected the 33-year-old Belts at st
Paul reported that he seemed
washed up" had no speed and
was poor prospect. The Braves
grabbed him up for about $4,000
on a GAMBLE
Will To Win
Swetonic,s excellent work this
season has buoyed up the Pirates
and given them a confidence, mani
fest yesterday even though Steve
wasn't on the mound, when they
beat Brooklyn. s to Z, after "a IL
inning struggle.
Paul and Lloyd Waner and Pie
Traynor were on the sidelines with
injuries. 1t was Pittsburg's third
straight twin over Brooklyn, and 1t
enabled the Pirates to protect their
first place lead.
"A SluBI6. ny odTUcG anu u tAtpiS
by Dugas accounted for the VIM
ming tally.
The Chicago Cubs made It three
out of four in their series with the
Boston Braves, beating them, to
g. Pat Malone won his own game
when he scored in the ninth on a
single by English.
New York's Giants rose to sew
.enth place, dropping the Cincin-
natl Reds back into the cellar with
a 4-to-3 defeat.
George Watkins home run in the
ninth inning, scoring a mate. en-
ableds the st Louis Cardinals to
come from behind and beat the
Phillies to 6.
- Lefty Hit Hard
In the American league two
run rally in the ninth gave the
Cleveland Indians their third sue
cessive victory over the Philadel-
phia Athletics, Z to 6. Lefty Grove
yielded '1S hits.
The New York Yankees defeated
the st Louis Browns, 4 to 2, aided
by Ben Chapman's home run in
the sixth with Lazzeri aboard.
Washington's Senators overcame a
big lead and pounded out a Ia
to-12 win over the Chicago White
Sox in 10 innings. The Boston Red
Sox nosed out the Detroit Tigers.
g to 2, registering their seven
teenth victory in 70 starts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-13
Lou Gehrig singled in four tries.
To-day's Sport
! NV ST yg
Parade

lUnited Press SIAM .Correspondentl

BY HEN Tx MlClAEkAOnG "a
united Press stan correspondent
New York, July ls-tUPl-
Genius that he is, James Joy
Johnston Of Madison Square Gar
den went into huddles with his
free-wheeling, floating power brain
to-day and emerged with an idea
an elimination tournament to se-
lect d challenger; for Jack Shar-
keys heavyweight championship.
"The idea, 1t came to me In q
FASH" Johnston said. II didn't
hardly have to think at ALL" The
flash probably came as Johnston
was .thumbing through the Life
and Deeds OF Tex Rickard," a
handsome morocco bound volume
no boxing promoter. would think OF
being without. For old Tex started
the elimination racket years ago.
Theoretically, the elimination
business is a beautiful thing, the
perfect method Of locating the
standout challenger. The idea Is
to 90 out and corral all the cam
didates and start pairing EN- OH
Glutz against Zilch,e Giihooley
against Kid Scram, Blah against
Blub and .Whosis against Whatsis.
winners then meet winners, until
there is only one man standing.
Swell on paper alright, hut
what a sweet and holy mess when
put in practical Johnston says his
tournament Is all set. The first so
is scheduled for week after next
aI%s,s yitssS sailor Win Pss,i.s
- Al. = &esx,
IN sne aast s,,...,...,an.
A!ler snas VII cEme Tnr1hran
lgaiurans 80 n.,i5..,,v re raas
p wa.ke pnrsaa Ramsse Risko
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-13
KACEYS CHALLENGED

4 ] The newly organized Town Plot
Acmes are hot after a game with
the Thomaston Kaceys, leading
member Of the Public Parks league
preferably for Saturday afternoon
OF this week. For the necessary
arrangements, M AMI g e Harry
Lynch Of the Kaceys Is asked to
dial 4-2S42 any night this week be-
tween 5 and 8 p. m. and ask for
Fiore.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-13

Instead, Venzke laid out a def
mite campaign, Judged how much
running he should do for his own
good and followed that program
without deviation. l know from
experience that this probably was
a difficult thing to do. When you
are breaking records. they all want
you to run.
Judgment
The question of how much in
door running an athlete. should
do during. the winter that pre-
cedes an Olympic program is an
old one. think a certain amounnt
and well-banked tracks such as
those In Madison square garden,
the Boston arena and few others.
banked track, is good. But I am
ly too much.
am convinced, for instance,
that Jole Ray in 1924 and Lloyd
Hahn and Ray Conger in 1928 did
too much indoor running for their
own good. They ran race after
race on the boards and they were
fast races. They were down pretty
fine during the months of January,
February and March When it came
time to take up the kork again for
the spring campaign and the Olym-
pics. they, were still tired, although
perhaps they didn't know 1t. They
were unable to assimilate the ne
cessary work then.
On the other hand, Paavo Nurmi
made his big campaigns on the
winter boards here in 1925 and
1929-winters that followed the
Olympic games of Paris and Am
sterdam.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-13

Runs batted in.-Stephenson. Hack,
Malone, Worthington, Leach. Shires,
English. Two-base hits - English.
Three-base llits-Hack, Barton. Sa-
crifce-Cupler. Double plays-Mar-
man, English and Grimm 2; Eng
fish, Herman and Grimm. Left on
bases-Boston 4, Chicago 8. Bases
on balls-off Brown 4, Malone 1.
struck out-by Brown 2, Malone z.
Hits-off Brown, s in 5 1-S innings,
Cantwell, 4 in 8 la. Losing pitcher
nelly and Stark. Time Of game
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-13

IT you will watch any number of
good golfers, you will observe
that when they lash out for extra
distance with the iron they are
likely to be off line to the left.
In trying to put extra force into
the blow. the right hand assumes
too much command of the stroke.
II you fail to get tho proper dis
lance with your irons, your trou-
bic lies In timing the stroke. The
ciubhead should travel mt It's
highest speed AZ II comes into the
ball.
Attempt TO attain tho maximum
speed with the elubhead an inch
or two In front OF where the ball
lies, This II known as hitting
through the ball.