davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-25
Questions and
Answers

How did the Indians tan and cure
skins?
They buried the skins in the
ground until the hair could be
scraped off easily, and then soft
ened them with soup made of the
brains of the animal. The skins
were rolled and worked by hand
until the desired pliability was at
tanned.
Where is United States paper
money printed?
Paper money, stamps and United
States securities are printed in the
Bureau of Engraving and printing
at Washington, D. G.
Which President had the nick
name "Old Rough and Ready?"
Zachary Taylor.
Who was the thirteenth Vice.
President of the United States?
William R. King.
What building in Washington, d.
G.. is dedicated to the memory of the
Heroic women of the Civil War?
The American Red Cross Building
When was the first white settle
ment established in Georgia?
The first charter for the settle
ment of Georgia was granted in
1892, and sthe first settlement at
Savannah was established in 1888
under personal supervision of James
Oglethorpe.
What is a trade acceptance?
A bill of exchange Of definite
maturity. drawn to order Of a buyer
by g. seller, and bearing across its
face the signed acceptance of the
buyer, without qualification or con-
dition.
State the total production of cleo
trio power in the United States il
1880?
It was s5.sss,OOO,OOO kilowatt
hours.
How many Immigrants were adj
mitted to the United States in the
fiscal years 1929 to 1882?
In 1929. 279,678; in 1880, 241, 700;
in 1881, s7,139; and in 1892 35,576.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-25

NEW HAVEN should be gay and
IN all agog after its striking
football victory over Harvard. But
Yale is gloomy, suspicious and
furtive, and all because of a little
humor.
Several years ago fund was left
for the care and rearing of apes by
the psychologists of Yale. At first
there was a feeling that it might
be necessary to lower the entrance
requirements, but this scare soon
blew over.
Every prospect was pleasing ex-
cept the climate. The authropoids
could ''Boola Boola" with the best Of
them, but they couldn't stand the
chilling breezes from the Sound.
Some three years ago the sug-
gestion was made that the colony
should be moved to Florida. In fact,
an official announcement was made
to this effect.
There was some comment in the
newspapers at the time, in which,
as I remember I joined, offering
appropriate condolences to the
football coaches,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-25
Views of Times Readers

Editor Times-I have been read
ing with interest the articles in re-
gard to married women working,
especially the one signed "a He
Man." and I think he should have
his head examined or else open
his eyes to actual conditions today.
I myself am married woman
who works and I am proud of the
fact. I have many married girl
friends who work, as I do, from ne
cessity, and I can say we don't feel
that we are keeping a job from any
one.
How about all the older so-calIed
Bachelor Girls" a lot of them sup
ported by some prominent man
whose wife just Doesn't under
stand" I know of many of them.
Surely some place there is a man
they should marry who can support
two people.
That is just as logical as thinking
that when socially respectable girl
marries the man she loves instead
Of living with one without that form
that she could be compelled to live
on a misery salary that now is paid
to the younger men, however ag-
gressive and ambitious, when she is
perfectly capable of earning a
salary.
1t also would be just as logical to
pass a law that women should
marry when they have reached a
certain age, or that a man with a
certain amount of money must give
up his position to some one less
fortunate or marry when earning a
certain salary to give some girls Job
to another girl.
And another thing. Look at the
unmarried girls who work who live
at home with parents perfectly able
to buy anything they might want. If
any laws are passed, how about
that?
So don't be silly. He Man. and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-25
SCIENCE
Annual Report of Smithson-
"a" Institution Contains
Information of Rare Value.
by DAVID DIETZ.
NODAY the postman brought me

information of Rare Value.
TODAY the postman BROUGHT me-
4 the annual report of the smith
sonlan Institution. Each wear 7
wait eagerly for the arrival If that
volume. Ten of them stand J.,
row upon one Of my book shelves
The reader will be pardoned n he
wishes to express a mild desiro -
know why my interest in the smith
sonian reports is so great. The
Smithsonian Institution is one ~
the worlds greatest scientific insti-
tutions. But that fact would NOT
lead me to preserve a record of the
institutions financial statements
and personnel changes for a decade.
III let the reader into the secret.
For many years the Smithsonian
Institution has followed the scheme
Of lacking a 5O0-page appendix on
to its 150-page report. 1t is that
General Appendix" as it is called.
which makes the Smithsonian re-
port such fine reading and such a
valuable book of reference.
The object of the General APP
pendix to the annual report of the
Smithsonian Institution" says the
institution itself, is to furnish brief
accounts of scientific discovery in
particular directions; reports of in
vestigations made by collaborators
of the institution, and memoirs of a
general character or on special
topics that are, of interest or value
to the numerous correspondents of
the institution"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-25
Start at Bottom

VOU can't socialize consumption,
l., except within narrow limits.
Each man must eat his own food
and wear his own clothes. Making
it possible for him to do so is the
only sound basis of prosperity.
1t does not do a hungry man the
slightest good to know that thou
sands of his neighbors are, well fed.
1t does not make him warm to know
that they have plenty of clothes, or
can sit around the fire.
The only way modern business
can hope to recover is by getting
down where people live and staying
there.
Rehabilitation must come from
the bottom, not the top.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-25
IT SEEMS TOME BY H BECGS

go to your room!" said a senior
to a stalwart athlete, slapping him
On the shoulder. He went, but to
the horror of all beholders he
reached it by swinging through the
branches Of an elm, and in transit
he paused long enough to heave
down few cocoanuts.
The story never got out, and all
the newspaper correspondents
agreed to suppress it. But 1 think
that sound journalism should not
only permit, but require some men
ton of the extraordinary episode
which occurred in the Bowl imme-
diately after the Harvard game.
After all, some $4,000 people we're
present. And I for one will not
keep silent.
The Yale Bowl Mystery
a S the final whistle blew sub
IA stitute Yale tackle bounded
from the bench and ran to the goal
posts. Some thought that under the
excitement of the victory, he was
intent on tearing down his own
posts.
But he did nothing of the sort.
Leaping high in the air, he swung
from the cross-beam. Even that
could have been pardoned as bit
of youthful exuberance but for one
little fact. He swung by his tail.
And today there are gloom, sus-
picion and furtiveness down at Yale.
Indeed, it has grown to such an ex-
tent that whenever one undergrad
uate make an offensive remark to
another-be it in classroom, study or
parlor-it is customary to answer,
Take off that raccoon coat!"
Copyright. 1882 by The Times)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-25
NJ. E. Tracy
TweIue Years Hence We May
Haze Some Idea of What
This Depression Has Cost.


This Depression Has Cost.
NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-This is
IN the season when memory goes
back to the old homestead, where
so many of us were born; the long
rambling structure, with house,
woodShed and barn connected, where
grandpa and grandma lived.
It wasn't up to date, even for
those times, but it was more than
a place to hang your hat. What
ever it lacked in conveniences, it
more than made up for in the as
surance of security.
You could depend on it for a
warm fire, plenty to eat and COM
Portable beds. No matter how long
the snow lasted, you never worried
about running out of supplies.
We of this generation have
learned how to take things easier,
but whether we have evaded much
of the worrying is another question.
From a collective standpoint we
possess more good things than ever
before, but individually, many Of us
are cold and hungry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-25
Better Than Ever


.DURING the last ten years. each
IL general appendix has full
filled admirably the purpose as set
forth by the institution. This
years product, in my estimation, is
better than ever.
AS in past years, the articles by
the members of the staff of the
Smithsonian institution, are APP
pearing in print for the first time,
while the articles by other con-
tributors represent in various scien-
tif1c journals or lectures that have
been delivered at important scien-
tific meetings.
The material is we'll chosen. This
is particularly in the field of as
tronomy, where it represents to all
practical purposes a summary of
the newest and most important re-
searches and discoveries.
The list of contributors is a dis
tinguished one. The opening ar
ticle is by DR.. G. G.. Abbot, secre-
tary of the Smithsonian institution.
1t is titled Twenty-Five Years
Study of Solar Radiation, +" and sum-
marizes one of the most important
pieces of research which has been
carried on under direction of the
Smithsonian.
Other astronomical articles are by
Professor Henry Norris Russell OF
Princeton university, who discusses
THE Composition of the Sum-" DR..
Harlan T. Stetson of the Perkins
observatory, who writes on sun
Spots and Radio Reception; Sir
Arthur S. Eddington, whose contri-
button is upon THE Rotation of the
Galaxy and Theodore Durham Jr.
Of the Mt. Wilson observatory, who
writes on Stellar Laboratories"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-25


Association and of Hygeia, the
Health Magazine.
II VERY physician, every expert in
II the training of children, every
nurse, sooner or later, is asked how
to stop child from sucking its
thumb.
All kinds of machines have been
developed for the purpose, innum-
cradle medicinal preparations are
presumed to make thumb sucking
unpleasant, and any number of
psychological systems have been
evolved for training the infant away
from it's habit.
Most authorities agree that from
Is to 40 per cent of all infants suck
their thumbs at one time or an
other, and for varying lengths of
time.
1t was found that children who
nurse frequently suck their thumbs
less often than those who nurse
every four hours.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-25

Ideals and opinions expressed
In this column are those Of
one of Americas most inter
eSting writer's 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, 1932-11-25
MiIIikan and Compton

THE field of physics is repre-
Il sented by two distinguished
investigators whose names now are
on the front pages of the news
papers as a result Of the cosmic ray
controversy-Dr. Robert A. Millikan
and DR.. Arthur H. Compton.
DR.. Millikan is represented by a
paper on the Present Status of
Theory and Experiment as to
Atomic Disintegration and Atomic
Synthesis." 1t is the address which
he delivered in Cleveland as pres
ident Of the American Association
for the Advancement of Science at
that organizations convention.
In it he sets forth his views upon
the evolution of the universe and
the place of cosmic rays in the
scheme of things.
Dr. Compton contributes paper
titled Assault on Atoms" which
was delivered in Philadelphia be-
fore the American Philosophical So
ciety. In it he discusses the efforts
of the physicist to smash the
nucleus of the atom.
Other articles range in subject
matter from television and bridges
to the earthquake problem and the
antiquity of man.
DR.. G. Elliot Smith, famous an
thropologiSt, contributes an article
on The Discovery of Primitive Man
in China"
AS usual, the volume is lavishly
illustrated with many fine plates.
Like the articles themselves, these
illustrations range from photo
graphs of distant spiral nebulae to
the skull Of the prehistoric PICKING
man."
The annual Report of the Smith
sonian Institution" can be pur-
chased by mail from the superin-
tendent of documents, Washington,
D. G.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-25
Daily Thought

The tongue of the sucking child
cleaFeth to the roof of his mouth
for thirst: the young children ask
bread, and no man breaketh ii
unto INSTRUMENTATION "A.
They that die by famine die by
inches. Matthew Henry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-25

tor; II mean what does he wear?'
Since the psychologists were al
trained observers, it didn't take the
head of the department long to an
swer, "a gray suit of clothes with g
thin green stripe, sweater with
a large ~ purple necktie, pink
and magenta woollen socks, occa-
Sionally underWear-except in Shelf
of course, and a raccoon coat
Nov you've got it," said the
coach.
You thean that we should give
US to all the anthropoid apes in
the Yale ape farm so that they car
wear sweaterS?" the assistant pro-
lessor asked. He was little dullel
than the rest, which was the rea-
son why they made him an assist
ant professor.
mot at ALL" exclaimed the ath-
letic instructor; that would
cheaper the ~ Let them earn it
like everybody else. Under proper
direction an undergraduate is just
as good as the best anthropoid on
the campus any day N the week.
I mean give the apes raccoon coats
and then who on earth will know
the difference?"
n n II
Professors in Snake Dance
"DONE and DONE" cried the pro-
~ fessors and clapped their
hands in glee. They swore mighty
oath of secrecy, and the janitor of
the building where they met was
let in on the compact so that there
should be no leak.
Yale athletic prowess doomed
nightly, and it was not until last
spring that any inkling of suspicion
crept out. It was an unfortunate
occurrence.
I am referring to the slight I'M
pleaSantness which was created
when it was discovered that a
gorilla had been selected for Phi
Beta Kappa. After all, that was
known only to the few who watched
the poor fellow cling to the chan
delier and chatter when they ap-
preached him with a key. No,
mean the little scandal which
marred the last tap day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-25
Helen KeIIer's Greatness

Miss Helen KellerS action in turning over to the
American Foundation for the Blind the $4,000 award
given her by the Pictorial Review is one of those I'M
selfish gestures that help to renew our faith in human
nature.
In making this donation, Miss Keller appealed for
wider public support for the work being done to
alleviate the condition of the blind and the deaf and
the closing words of her appeal are worth reprntng:
Il wonder if this is not the day for which became
deaf and blindso that the may rise in the minds
OF others who are covered with double darkness"
AS we'll as anything could, those words reflect the
beating of generous and indomitable womans heart
An Institute of Fermentation" beer college to YOU
has been eopened in Chicago to teach the ancient art
OF brewing. Gossip from the college towns indicates
that some extra-curricular work has been done in
this direction right along.
The Brooklyn house painter who saw $35O00OOO
slip through his fingers when his claim to the Wen
del fortune was thrown out of court can't be blamed
If he loses his grip on the pantbrush now and then
The government plans to forbid trans Atlantic
stunt flights But the venturesome still can go rabbit
hunting on the first day of the season.
Some are born great, some have greatness thrust
upon them and others put real originality into home
made Christmas greetings
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-25
Surplus IS Handicap

XXTE have learned how to live
wv from hand to mouth, but We
have not perfected the system SO
that it can stand much of strain.
When the pay check stops, trade
at the delicatessen stops, the rent
stops, and about everything else
stops.
There always is enough and to
spare in cold storage, but it doesn't
belong to the people who need it
most.
Our grain elevators are full to
overf1owing, our refrigerating plants
are damned to the roof, our whole
sale markets are glutted WITH ma
terial of every description, but it
doesn't help much.
According to expert opinion, the
surplus we have on hand is one Of
our greatest difficulties.
You never heard any one make
that complaint in the old days, be-
cause there was distribution which
made the surplus disable.
Distribution is the real problem
of this mechanical age. We know
al about mass production, but we
have yet to square it with individual
consumption
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-25

The government plans to forbid trans-Atlanti
stunt fights But the venturesome still can go rabbi
hunting on the first day of the season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-25

Some are born great have greatness thrust
upon them and others put real originality into home
made Christmas greetings
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-25
Statistics MiSIead

WHEAT sold in Liverpool the
w other day for the lowest
price since Queen Eizabeths time,
and in Canada it brought less per
ton than sawdust, yet there are
millions Of people who ought to
have more bread.
We console ourselves by proclaim
ing that nobody has starved to
death. We go to the health rec
ords and prove that there has real
" been decrease in illness. See
ing better school attendance, we
argue that hard times are good for
education.
Aren't statistics wonderful?
But did you ever stop to think
that there comes a time when peo-
pie can't afford to be sick or that
it takes a long, long while for power
ty and undernourishment to show
their effects?
We just are beginning to realize
what the war cost. Twelve years
hence, we may have some idea of
what this depression cost.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-25
BY DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN

Editor Journal of the American Medical
Association and of Hygeia, the
Health Magazine.
The border vidette., 1932-09-03
SUMMONS

In the Superior Court of Santa
Cruz county, State OF Arizona.
V. A. Smoker, administrator of
the estate Of Frank Olsen, also
knowo as f. Olsen and also known
as Frederick Olsen, deceased, plain
tiff, vs.. O. K Franklin, Douglas
Gray, Jouette Gray Madison, Mar.
shall Randolph Gray, Minor,
Chalmers Couts Gray, Jennie d.
Gray, Margaret G. Gray. Randall
Lockhart Gray, Douglas Gray, as
executor of the estate of William
D. Gray, deceased, John Doe, Jane
Doe, Richard Roe and Dollie Roe,
the unknown heirs OF H. j. Gray,
also known as Henry J. Gray, de-
ceased, and the unknown heirs of
William D. Gray, deceased, Defen-
dants.
The State of Arizona to O. X,
Franklin, Douglas Gray, Jouette
Gray Madison, Marshall Randolph
Gray, a Minor, Chalmers Couts
Gray, Jennie d. Gray, Margaret
G. Gray, Randall Lockhart Gray,
Douglas Gray as executor of the
estate Of William ID. Gray, deceas-
ed, John Doe, Jane Doe, Richard
Roe and Dollie Roe, the unknown
heirs OF H. J. Gray, also known as
Henry J. Gray. deceased, and the
unknown heirs Of William ID Gray,
deceased. Defendants, Greeting:
You are hereby summoned and
required to appear in an action
brought against you by the above
named plaintiff in the Superior
Court of Santa Cruz county, State
of Arizona, and answer the com.
plant therein filed with the
clerk of said court, at Nogales,
Arizona, in said county, within
twenty days alter the service upon
you of this summons, if served in
this said county, or in all other
cases within thirty days thereafter,
the times above mentioned being
exclusive of the day of service, or
judgment by default will be taken
against you.
Given under my hand and the
seal of the Superior Court of Santa
Cruz county, State OF Arizona, this
9Th day OF August, 1892.
(SeaD RoBT. E. LEE,
Clerk Of said Superior court
By H. O'KEEFE,
8-6-5t. Deputy Clerk.
The border vidette., 1932-09-03

j. NORRlS.
Hereafter the number OF directors
required to constitute the board there.
of may be altered and fixed from time
to time by the bylaws of the corpora.
ton, and in the manner and subject to
the limitations therein prescribed, and
they shall be elected at the annual
meeting of the stockholders called and
held for that purpose, and upon such
notice and at such time and place as
may be provided in by the by laws
then in force
The annual meeting for the election
of directors shall be first held on the
third Monday Of the month OF January
of the year 1888, and thereafter on the
corresponding day Of each calendar
year.
ARTICLE VII
The board of directors shall have
authority: To determine from time to
time whether and to what extent and
at what times and places and under
what conditions and regulations the
accounts and books OF this corporation
tother than the stock ledger or any OF
them, shall be open to inspection of
stock holders, and no stock holder shall
have any right of inspecting any &C
count, book or document OF this cor
poration except as conferred by statute.
naless authorized by resolution of the
stock holders or directors.
To designate if the bylaws 80 pro-
vide, two or more of it's mum Der to
constitute an executive committee.
which committee shall for tha time be
ing, as provided in said resolution. or
in the bylaws Of this corporation,
have and exercise any or all Of the
powers of the board of directors in the
management of the business and affairs
of this corporation and have power to
authorize the seal Of this corporation
to be aft xed to ali papers which may
require it.
TO max e and alter the by laws Of the
! corporation, to fili vacancies In til
board arising from any cause, ana to
bold its meetings within or without the
State Of Arizona.
This corporation may by Its hy-]aws
confer powers upon its directors in
addition to the foregoing ana in addi
ton to the powers and authorities
expressly conferred upon them by TIE
statute.
The highest amount OF indebeied
ness, direct or contingent to which the
corporation shall be subject at any one
time shall be the sum of Six Hundred
Sixty Six Thousand Six Hundred Sivty
six Dollars and Sixty Six Cents $685..
666 6G).
ARTICLE TX
The private property OF the stock.
holders and officers Of the corporation
shall be exempt from all corporate
, debts OF Sny and every kind vbatso-