davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-24
M. E. Tracy
Says

ireland and England Should
Permit Their Differences to
Be Adjudicated By the
World Court, Which Needs
q Chance to Prone It's
Effectiveness.
NEW YORK, March 24.-At the
L outset, storm looks much
like a shower, and vice versa. Only
those who have watched the
weather long can tell the differ
ence, and even they make mistakes.
The same thing is true of human
disturbances. Most quarrels among
men lead to nothing, but sometimes
they lead to murder. Most inter
national disputes end without seri-
GUS trouble, but occasionally they
end in war.
Europe got safely by dozen in
cidents as irritating as the murder
Of Archduke Franz Ferdinand, but
not that one.
Trouble is always dangerous.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-24
GERMAN ADVANCE CONTINUES
March "a

ON March "a, 1923, the great
~ German drive in Picardy con-
tinued, their forces taking Ham,
Peronne, Chauncy and the heights
Of Monchy during the day.
A German dispatch said that
more than 10000 prisoners had
been taken since the offensive be-
gan. The British had been pushed
back as much as fifteen miles over
front Of nearly sixty miles.
Semi-official reports said that
American and French troops in
great force were being hurried TO
the British lines. French forces
prepared to take over a sector of
the widening British front.
Proposals for commander-in-
chief for the Allied armies in
France were considered.
Paris again was bombarded by
the German long-range gun, which
was located in the forest of st.
Gobain by French aviators.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-24

ideals and opinions expressed
IN 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.-The Editor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-24
Fats in the Fire

WHETHER De Valera should
wv have raised such an issue at
such a moment, or whether the
British government should have
shown greater inclination to
compromise, is beside the mark.
The fat is in the fire and it be-
comes the business of those directly
concerned not to waste time
arguing over who put it there, but
to get busy and do what they can
to prevent a conf1agration.
The world court leaves a safe
way out. That is the way Ireland
and England should take.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-24

O,Nenl lies in the fact that he has
done Frued in words of one sylla-
bic. He is the pundit of those who
nave Just ceased taking their
dreams to the gypsy and begun to
tell them to the doctor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-24
SCIENCE
BY DAVID DIETZ-

- ia v IL LII i L
Museums Are Playing an m
credsingly Important Role
IN the Nations Educational
Plan.
THE entire educational world is
n watching with interest the
growth OF museums in the United
states and the increasingly i'm
portant part which these museums
are playing in the nations educa-
tional system.
Inc American policy grows out of
tne philosophy that educational
should be visual" that the stu
oents should actually see the things
about which they read.
AT the present time the nation
mas about 1,400 museums. of which
300 are devoted to science and in
dustry. am Al
ne" museums are coming into OK
lstence in the United States at the
rate OF about one a month. accord
ing to Miss Aida NJ. DOYLE research
chemist Of the United States Ma
tlonal Museum of Washington.
Miss Doyle is to discuss the nres-
ent trends in museums at the an
nual meeting of the American
chemical Society in New Orleans on
March %.
The circulation of museum speci-
mems to schools in city areas has
developed tremendously, st. Louis.
Cleveland and the American Mu-
scum of Natural History leading
IN this connection, but possibly
more than 100 American museums
now Go this kind of work. with the
1uIl cooperation and appreciation
OF city educational authorities" Miss
Doyle points out
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-24
GrO7Oing of Roses

know the adventure growing your
home garden Success with hard for the
rules followed OF nearly everybody
of
bushes
Whether whether
Washington ready you
prehensive simply woded bulletin
will all information
If table living
filled with beautiful this fill the below
this buletin-and start the happy adventure
- CLIP COUPON HERE --
Dept 172, Washington Bureau, The Indianapolis Times,
1922 New York Avenue. Washington, D. G.
copy bulletin ROSE GARDENS enclose
with uncanceled United postage
stamps. to return postage and hadlng COSTS
NAME
STATE
reader of indianapolis Times
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-24

man in Illinois swallowed needle sixty-six
years ago and the other day he found it in his foot
II ne were as tight as some people we know, he
probably still would be hunting the thread
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-24
1T SEEMS TO ME BY H B50z},G

TNTERVIEWERS from high school
l. papers have disturbing tend
ency to fling the question, who in
your opinion is the leading Ameri-
can dramatist?"
1t has been my custom to answer
grudgingly and say, Il suppose I've
got to name Eugene O'Neill."
Not since the earlier years which
included Anna Christie" have I
been able to muster much en-
thusiasm for an author who seems
to me a sort of ersatz Ibsen. The
longer and more ponderous plays
also contain, as far as I'm con-
cerned, at least a little of the quality
Of THE Royal Nonesuch.'
Any one who has spent week.
end in watching tragic trilogy
feels that he must report favorably
to friends and neighbors Or be
taken for a fool with time on his
hands.
Within the last few days I have
become much holder. Belatedly I
caught up with Reunion at
Vienna" 1t seems to me that this
is the best play written by a living
American, and so, as the current
sprint goes, 1 see no reason why I
should not make Robert E. Sher-
wood my own choice as the leading
American dramatist.
What Do You Mean, Light?
r AM aware Of the fact that sew
l. eral other plays by this same
author have been pleasant and not
particularly important. Indeed, the
objection might be raised that I
should temper my enthusiasm be-
cause Reunion at Vienna" itself is
a light comedy.
We live in a world in which dra-
matte and literary criticism is
swayed largely by the specific grav-
ity of the work under consideration.
believe that both Dresser and
O'Neill have carried certain
trenches through sheer pressure of
their massed battalions of words.
God" they may say must love
words. since He made so many of
them"
A certain grimneSS of viSage and
point of view never is a handicap
when anybody is setting out to es-
tablish himself as a genius.
But I'm not at all sure that Re
union at Vienna" is a light COM
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-24

The Massachusetts proposal to legalize Az per
cent beer looks like move to take the trade away
from per cent Rhode Island
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-24

The wet-dry showdown finally shook many con-
gressmen off the fence on the liquor question, but
the fence still is low enough for easy jumping.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-24

Fumor has 1t that 1O-cent store is going to in
crease its maximum price to 20 cents. Mavbe it's
going into the foreign bond business.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-24
Daily Thought

He that observeth the wind
shall not sow: and he that re-
gardeth the clouds shall not reap.
Ecclesiastes liza.
That destructive siren, sloth, is
ever to be avoided-Horace.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-24

University OF North Carolina is experimenting with
a new cotton crop What they ought to do is ex
pertinent with what to do With the old one
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-24

Science will abolish farms, a writer says. But if
science doesn't hurry, taxes will do it first
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-24

The Japanese who named Manchuria the land n
peace must have had it confused with two othe
countries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-24

An architect says Chicago houses are better venti
lated than the average for the United States And
you might a6d, so are the inhabitants
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-24

Spring poems responsible for much editorial
cynlclSm, critic says. But We still have to find
out what is responsible for the spring poems.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-24

congressman says nearly everybody is in favor
OF the sales tax. Maybe he means everybody bu
the consumer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-24

Many jails are falling to pieces, prison commits
sion says But the chairs still are strong enough to
hold all the deputies
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-24

Many of our boxers do not mind taking the count.
but all of them like to count the take.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-24

a new cotton crop. What they ought to do is ex
pertinent with what to do With the old one
Rumor has it that 1O-cent store is going to in
crease its maximum price to 20 cents Maybe it's
going into the foreign bond business.
The wet-dry showdown finally shook manv con-
gressmen off the fence on the liquor question hut
the fence still is low enough for easy Jumping
Science will abolish farms a writer says. But if
science doesn't hurry, taxes will do it first.
An architect says Chicago houses are better yenti-
lated than the average for the United States And
you might a6d, the inhabitants.
Spring poems are responsible for much editorial
cynicism critic says. But We still have to find
out what is responsible for the spring poems.
Many of our boxers do not mind taking the count
but all of them like to count the take
congressman says nearly everybody is in favor
of the sales tax. Maybe he means everybody hit
the consumer.
The Japanese who named Manchuria the land of
countries.
Many JailS are falling to pieces a prison commits
sion says But the chairs still are strong enough tn
hold all the deputies
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-04-07

Mankato to resume their work after a
week spent at their respective homes.
The Ladies Aid of the Presbyterian
church will meet in the church Thurs
day afternoon. A missionary pro-
gram will be given on the subject
Negroes in America and Africa" A
committee of ladies with Mrs. Cox as
chairman will serve supper.
Eugene Shank, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. A. Shank was member of a dele
cation from Sioux City, Iowa, to visit
Minneapolis the past week in an en-
deavor to interest the citizens in in
augurating new airline between
Minneapolis and Sioux City. Besides
Eugene Shank, the pilot of the plane
carrying the delegation were Mayor
W. S. Hayes of Sioux City, Alderman
y. A. Pearson, John Kelly, Sioux City
publisher and Perry S. Williams,
secretary of the Civic and Commerce
association. Friends of Eugene are
interested in his airplane career.
For the past year he has had charge
OF the airport in Sioux City, Iowa.
H. N. Reding and Leo Steffl were
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-04-07

at Balaton the greater part of the
week doing carpenter work on the
farm buildings N the Alfred Green
farm. Wilfred Green returned with
them and spent the weekend with re-
latives here.
Alvin Seimer and sisters, Clement
inc and Loretta Seimer visited rela-
tives in Iowa from Wednesday until
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Kamholtz
and children with Mrs. Ida Mueller
drove to Minneapolis Saturday and
on Sunday they went to Luck, Wis
consin to visit the Erwin Kamholtz
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. K. Neuman and son
Clifford were Sunday visitors with
friends in Sanborn.
Mrs. Mary Anderson, mother of
Mrs. Forest Croker arrived here the
first of the week for an extended visit
with relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Green, Mrs.
Henry Reding and son Raymond were
New Ulm visitors Saturday after
noon.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-04-07

NSOuSAAOC0 tkS
Mr.. and Mrs. Bliss will be at home at
1884 North 35 street, Milwaukee,
Wisconsin. The bride spent the great
ser part of her life here. She took
training as nurse and has been en-
ployed in Milwaukee for a number Of
years.
The pool hall and barber shop of
S. II. Luebke was broken into Sum
day night Of last week. Only small
amount of money, not over $1.50 was
secured. Entrance was gained through
a basement window. A few nights
before the thieves rified the Luebke
shop a similar entrance was made in
the Bloemke pool hall where SIS in
cash was taken. Entrance was made
through side window. 1t is thought
that the thief or thieves was familiar
with the places of business and
money was all he was after.
E. c. Pollard and Gerald Meyers,
students of the Mankato Teachers
College returned Monday morning to
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-04-07

Mrs. C. B. Root spent the past
week at the home Of her daughter,
Pearl Syme, in st. Paul. Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Syme and son David re-
turned home with Mrs. Root and re-
manned over Sunday as guests~at the
Root home.
The Woman's Study club met at the
home of Mrs. ]. E. Poncin, Friday at
ternoon. The roll call was responded
to by giving their favorite portrait
or painting. Mrs. William Green gave
an interesting paper on the work of
famous artists. Parliamentary law
Evening star., 1932-02-16
Flower-Trimmed Spring Hats
BY MARY MARSHALL.

girl wore q rose or two over one ear,
the English girl wore q wreath OF
roses or daisies, while the French girl
may have preferred the fleur de lis.
Before flowers were actually used to
trim hats they were worn beneath
hats. The Spanish girl wore q wide
brimmed black hat, with the red rose
showing beneath the brim. and the
English girl placed a garden hat OF
straw over her wreath or festoon OF
garden flowers. Later on artificial
flowers were made and were first used
under the hat and then by a simple
step they were used on the top Of the
hat in place of feathers and ribbons.
Through most of the eighteenth
century and all Of the nineteenth CEN
tury flower-trimmed hats were almost
always in fashion, especially for Spring
and Summer. And then for some rea-
son flower hat trimming went out OF
fashion and during the war era and
the years Immediately following hats
were devoid of such ornamentation as
they had been laden with 1t few
years before.
Now gradually the old idea has been
revived, until this Spring there Is no
longer any doubt OF the Importance
of flower-trimmed hats. But these new
flower trimmed hats are decidedly
smart and modern. You will have to
see them to realize how compactly the
flowers are arranged And remember
that the three kinds Of flowers most
highly favored by the French mil
liners right now are buttercups, daisies
and narcissi.
Copyright. 1922
Evening star., 1932-02-16
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. d.

easy at first and increasing the length
Of the walks gradually, week after week.
and even doing a part Of the daily
training running. the capacity Of the
circulation to respond to the effort will
be developed so that neither side ache
nor other distress will be brought on by
moderate runs or brisk walking.
Then, too. the child. or almost any
one else who undertakes such course
Of training should have some fresh
fruit juice beverage or a bit of any
preferred sweet, or an adult may take a
cup of sWeetened tea Just before start
ing Off on the hike or at some con-
venient station along the way. This
applies even If reduction of or preven-
ton Of surplus weight is one object Of
the training, for the sugar Is imme-
diately utilized for muscle energy, and
1t will not go to produce more flesh
Even marathon runners resort to some
milk chocolate, or sWeetened tea or
sweet fruit juice or candy as they run
tc sustain them and prevent collapse.
There is TO harm in moderate effort
side ache But if it is very distressing
it indicates either too strenuous exer-
ton or insufficient fuel.
(Copyright, 1927
Evening star., 1932-02-16
DELI lXlL OlOlOlIO ". Burgess.

whether or not they are useful. have
an idea they are. They have been SC
far. anyway.
Now Farmer Browns Boy had been
looking ahead quite as much as Mrs
Monkey-face and giving lot OF
thought to the matter Of nesting
place He knew, or thought he knew
Just about what Mrs. Monkey-face
would like and what she would not
like He tried to put himself in her
place, and the result was that he
couldn't find what seemed to him a
f1rst-class place for raising a family. OF
up at the rafters and studied them
thoughtfully.
There ought to be place tor them
somewhere up there where it is dark
and where no one would be likely to
disturb them" said he, and studied
those rafters more closely thar ever.
The result was that Farmer Browns
Boy spent very busy forenoon. He
rugged a ladder up to the rafters from
the hay now He carried up old boards
nails, hammer and saw. Close up under
the roof in the darkest corner he nailed
boards across the rafterS for floor and
then he nailed more boards to make a
little room, leaving one side open. This
Was the sue COWdIU llle BdUIC "AiOoW
through hole in which the owls went
in and out.
OF course, Monkey-face and Mrs
Monkey-face were much upset when
they were driven out of their favorite
corner. They flew back and forth from
rafter to rafter, kissing and making all
sorts Of queer noises. They didn't &c
outside because the sun was shining
brightly and they didn't like bright
light. What Farmer Browns Boy was
about they couldn't imagine, but they
were sure that it meant no good for
them. They were suspicious Of 1t, very
suspicious Of it.
When at last Farmer Browns Boy
climbed down the ladder for the last
time, taking the tools with him, and
they were left in peace, they were still
suspicious. They new all around that
little room on the outside and tried to
guess what 1t was for.
! 1T has spoiled our favorite perch,
declared Mrs Monkeyface Indignantly
Now know what I shall do when
nesting time comes"
"What?" asked Monkey-face anx-
iously.
II shall go back to that church bel.
fry" declared Mrs. Monkey-tace. And
she meant 1t.
Evening star., 1932-02-16
DOROTHY DIX'S LETTER BOX

~ EAR MISS DIX am 2e business girl. making fairly good
salary we are people IN moderate circumstances but have
- high go to work
at night school finally Now have brother
family everything willing
work and give to him He goes to college and she wants
that she did this would leave home maintain that my brother
education he should did and
should buckle down his studies girl friend that
nights week mother that nothing but
a old maid What about it.? BROKEN HEARTED
NswER-1 think
"A mother from helped
send brother college do in spite of
only way you keep yourself from being slavery
brother for the balance of life
Probably then will always be
his mother coming and
will not be able to resist her opportunities
YOU not alas the rhess sacrifices
daughters to her intimately family In which
mother
Of them that they their envelopes
poor unnuritious lunches and few cheap clothes.
big always dressed
clothes he had enough attend shows and
poor they pleasures
TIME protested violently
their mother against the injustice she doing them They repre-
that their brother than they
told frankly that right to take the they
toiled for and give to him.
with and berate
him the food he and she would
doors and force him
feelings about
would feel cheap he couldn't his way So there
their biological something
perhaps should blame nature for instead of mothers ~
Evening star., 1932-02-16
BY MRS. PENROSE LYLY.

"MEN are just as vain as women In
" fact often more so. The only
difference seems 20 be that women don't
mind saying so, whereas the modest
male tries - appear indifferent to his
appearance
Such is the opinion Of Alta Given,
executive stylist for one Of the most
noted photographers in America.
Many Of the photographs used by
national advertisers Miss Given has
staged. Her job is to make certain
that everything IN the picture is correct
from the angles OF style and design,
and in pictures relating to domestic
life. her kno Wedge of domestic economy
and dietetiCS is called on.
When a women sits for portrait
photograph she says, "she will at once
tell YOU that her friends think she looks
like Greta Garbo or some other famous
beauty, or else she will explain that she
looks prettie st with one side Of her face
in shadow.
But man VIII try to appear COM
pletely disintereSted. whereas he IS
secretly striking a very definite pose.
He has, in most cases. studied his ap-
pearance carefully and made note OF
the pose that flatters him.
Many men strike an attitude that
will make them appear differ
ent from what they really are.
Two brothers, wealthy and socially
prominent, sat for their portraits not
long ago One of them had his picture
taken with gloves and cane in his hand,
and smart topcoat tossed over chair
beside him. This brother was a hard
headed business man who wanted to
appear as the man about town.
His brother, perfectly useless at
business, but highly successful as a
charrner of the ladies. posed at large
severe looking mahogany desk with two
telephones in the foreground But OF
course, neither one of them was vain
Only women are vain-openly.
"Of course, there are exceptions. Sir
Hubert wilkins recently had a portrait
taken for magazine He has never
returned to see it. Just ordered it for
warded to the editor. And Stefansson
| the noted explorer, always has the warts
on his face show up prominently
because he fears his friends would not
recongnize him without those familiar
marks"
Miss Given thinks women should
understand how to make themselves
look best in their pictures.
Evening star., 1932-02-16
Side Ache From Exertion

A mother says her 1l-year-old
daughter gets a side ache or stitch
In the side when she walks fast. on
either side or both. lately most often
on the right side. The child is over
weight. says mother, and so mother
likes to get her out for brisk walks, as
well as watch her diet. But they do
not get very far on their walks Gt Is
fine for mother 10 go along, too) be-
fore the child las to stop with the
ache in her side.
remember we kids in the Bronx
(of our town. used to catch 1t at that
age somewhere between the seminary
and the academy. At 13 or IA we felt
the stitch farther down, about opposite
the Methodist Church. This was on our
way to the fire. BY the time we were
sweet Is we could run clean down as
far as the railroad tracks and beyond
without stitch in us.
There are probably two factors con-
cerned in the causation Of this effort
side ache. First the heavy demands
upon the circulation made by rapid
growth, and second the long, long time
between meals in this period Of rapid
growth.
The direct cause Of the ache Is prob
ably engagement or overfilling OF the
veins of the portal area with blood on
its way back to the right side Of the
heart and the lungs. You see. the
volume of blood the right side OF the
heart must pump through the lungs
during such exertion as running Is four
or five times as great as the volume
pumped when the individual IS at rest
For the effort of walking perhaps the
demand increases two or three times
the ordinary. The muscles must have
more oxygen for the extra work, and
"a lungs must get it from more blood
and more air.
This childs mother should set an
easier pace for the daily walks. and a
pause for rest as soon as the child feels
even slightly distressed. BY taking II