davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-20

to eat large amounts of food at one
time.
Re-chewing of food is not uncom-
mon in infants during the first six
months of life. The child will
bring up milk and then re-chew it
as a curd.
Some of it may flow out of the
mouth, but most of it will be re-
swallowed.
AS a result, the child does not get
sufficient nourishment, and fails to
gain in weight, become irritable and
nervous.
In such instances the physician
usually will modify the nature of the
diet so as to thicken it somewhat,
which, in many cases, results in en-
abling the child to keep the food
down and thus avoid the initiation
of harmful and distressing habit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-20
Must Trade With World

TT is understood generally that we
L must buy from other people if
we expect to sell, but that does not
tell the whole story. We must buy
some things from other people,
whether we sell or not, because we
have developed type of life that
calls for materials which we do not
produce.
We need East Indian rubber, for
instance, to run our autos, and
English tin for our canning industry.
Other nations are in the same boat.
1t has become impossible to enjoy
the advantages of civilization with
out calling on the whole world.
There is no country on earth that
could exist on its own resources.
without giving up innumerable COM
forts and conveniences, not to men
ton commercial assets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-20
M. E. Tracy
The Otta1CG Conference of
Britain and Her Don1inions
Rests on q False Theory
Regarding Trade.
Says:

RegGrd1ng Trade.
NEW YORK, July 20.-We have
IN little to fear from the Ottawa
conference. 1t rests on a false
theory regarding trade Trade
never was, and never will be, con-
trolled by politics. Trade is a
matter Of geography, climate, trans
portation and reciprocal interest.
Ever since it's foundation, the
British empire has sought to con-
troll trade with and among its de-
pendencses. The American reyo-
luton was born of such a policy.
The conference idea is merely the
old chartered monopoly in disguise,
and it won't work any better
Trade must be allowed to take
its normal course, to emanate from
fertile soil and mineral deposits,
to seek the most convenient mar
kets. Failure to realize this is
responsible for most of the worlds
presented day trouble.
In so far as the Ottawa confer
ence attempts to promote trade
within the British empire at the
expense of trade outside the British
empire, it will prove just one more
blunder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-20
Questions and
Answers

Is Premier BenitO MussoIini a
Roman Catholic?
He was baptized and instructed
In the Roman Catholic church. He
became a radical Socialist and anti
clerical, and after the formation of
the Fascist party, he declared him
self at heart, deeply religious" AS
head OF the Italian government. he
negotiated treaties with the pope
which resulted in restoration of Vat
lean City to the temporal power of
the pope. He believes in Roman
Catholic religious instruction for
the people of Italy. His last child
was baptized in the Roman Catholic
church, and his wife is a member
OF the church. He is not a regular
communicate and, therefore. is not
member in good standing.
Who were the first white couple
married in the United States?
The first of record were Governor
Wlnslow and Susanna White. The
ceremony was performed in New
England, shortly after the death of
the latter's first husband, during the
first winter at Plymouth.
When was paper money first is
sued in America?
The flrst paper money was issued
by the general court of Massachu-
sets in 1890, to pay the soldiers
returning from an expedition
against Canada.
How many members has the
United States senate and the house
of representatives.?
Senate, So; house, 435.
How long after the war with
Spain was the tax on bank checks
maintained?
The tax was in effect July l. 1898
to July l, 1901.
Why do desert regions have such
scant rainfall?
On account of the prevalence of
dry winds; isolation by mountain
barriers along the borders, and great
distance from areas Of evaporation.
or oceans
What is the nationality and
meaning of the name "Leinendeck-
er?s
Ii is German family name de-
rived from an occupation and means
"one who chips of slate" or "one
who quarrieS slate"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-20
81 TODAY SO
&/F IS THE tH
WORLD WAR !
ANNIVERSARY
&GR oEA1E
GERMANS PUSHED BACK
TVIU %


NN July 20, 1918, the last of the
~ German forces which had
pushed across the Marine we're driv-
en- back over the river, as the
Franco American forces continued
their offensive.
German prisoners numbering
more than 10000 had been taken,
allied bulletins announced.
While the American advance had
slackened, several German counter
thrusts were beaten off and United
States soldiers spent the day in con-
solidating their positions.
British and French troops made
several minor gains during another
day of intense fighting.
On the Italian front. Austrian
troops were forced from Monte Sta
bel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-20

book which is going SO we'll. It's
called I Cover the Waterfront. E"
I had heard of the book from
several people, but until today had
not read it. Now I have. My worst
forebodings are realized. IT'S swell
Here is a reporter with seeing
eye and the pen of an eloquent es-
sayist. The first sentence of the
fourth paragraph was enough to in
sure me of an uneasy vacation. 1
read on the opening page of Mr..
Miller's book, Il am nearing 28"--
And your faithful servitor and COM
mentator is galloping along toward
A!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-20
Youth viii Be Served

THIS is a young mans world, as
Il I have heard very many ex-
plain. The gap in years is even
worse than it sounds. Reportorial
life is geared to a speed beyond that
of most professions. Young Max
Miller would be the approximate
equivalent of lawyer or a surgeon
of As.
But where does that leave me? Tt
makes me, if the truth must be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-20
Your Questions Answered

You can get an answer to
any answerable question of
fact or information by writing
to Frederick NJ. Kerby, Cues
ton Editor, Indianapolis Times
Washington Bureau, 1922 New
York avenue, Washington, en-
closing 3 cents in coin or post
age stamps for reply. Medical
and legal advice can not be
given, nor can extended re-
search be made. All other
questions win receive a per-
sonal reply.
All letters are confidential.
You are cordially invited to
make use of this free service as
often as you please. Let our
Washington Bureau help with
your problems.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-20
BY DIR. MORRIS FIsHBEIN

ID In. MOhblC F1ShbEIN
Editor Journal of the American Medical
Association and of Hvgeia, the
Health Magazine.
TT generally is known that such
Il animals as the OK ruminate, or
chew the cud. In this process food
going into the first stomach after
ward is brought up and chewed at
leisure.
Such cases occur in human beings
from time to time, but are more
common among infants than among
groWnups.
In a recent review of this sub
ject, DR.. A. NJ Kennedy points out
that true Illumination in a human
being must be distinguished from
those cases of human beings who
can eXpell food at will after having
swallowed it.
DR.. Kennedy points out that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-20

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, 1932-07-20
Daily Thoughts

If any of you lack wisdom, let
him ask of God, that giveth TO
all men literally. and upbraide.h
not; and it shall be given him.
james lis.
People newly emerged from OBJ
security generally launch out into
indiscriminate display-Jean Inge-
low.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-20
The Heavy Toll Of lime

a NY columnlSt with a two weeks
L n tenure starts out with certain
advantages. For one thing, he is
different, since no man continues
fifty weeks in any year without ex-
posing his weaknesses and limita-
tions. And if those years make up
great span when laid end to end,
the feebleness of the fabricator is
all the more evident.
His stock of anecdotes and witty
sayings wears pretty thin as time
courses on. His muscles begin TO
kink and curdle under the strain
of throwing synthetic pearls to some
who are authentic swine. And there
is no Disgusting the fact that upon
numerous occasions he will walk
again in well-remembered lanes.
And so I said to my boss: What
do you mean Don't worry? Who
is the pinch hitter who steps up to
the plate and aims at distant
fences which ever have been beyond
my range?"
Of course, didn't say it in pre-
cisely that language. Even a COL
umnist talks a little more simply
than he writes,
The answer was not to reassure
me. Max Miller said the man
aging editor Probably you've
heard of him. He wrote this new
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-20

justified on the ground that the Germans and their
allies were solely responsible for the World war.
Ihis charge was embodied in the reparatons and
war guilt clause of the treaty of Versailles (Artice
23D. The amount of reparations was set in 1921 at
SSSoOOOOCOOo and reduced in the Young plan of 1929
to s27,641, 100000
Therefore, there is not the slightest actual con-
nection between debts and reparations one was
war time financial obligation to the United States:
the other was postwar penalty inflicted upon
Germany
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-20

The radio commission reports that 10000 persons
were arrested as result of police radio calls in
single month What it forgot to add the num-
Der OF thousands who escaped while the officers tried
to cut out static.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-20

TITO continue from where we left
Il off yesterday, I asked my man
aging editor who would do the col
umn while I was away
I've got a swell substitute" he
told me. You go away and take
a good rest, and don't worry about
anything"
Naturally he frightened me. There
was a swell substitute last year who
wrote under the signature of The
Spectator, which is not his real
name.
And when I returned after brief
two weeks my mail was largely
made up Of letters saying Stay
away another fortnight. Stay away
forever as far as we're concerned.
We like this new boy better"
Nationally, I agreed in part with
this, although I hardly could be ex-
rected to swallow it emotionally.
And even in my part-time accept
ance of the verdict there fingered
important reservations.
Evening star., 1932-02-28
Vice President Guest at
Indiana State Dinner

Much interest Is being manifested in
the first annual dinner dance of the
indiana Society of Washington to be
given at the Shoreham Wednesday eve
ming when the Vice President of the
United States, Mr.. Charles Curtis, will
be the honor guest. Senator James E.
watson. president Of the society and
Mrs. Watson will head the receiving line
and will be assisted by Senator and Mrs
Arthur Robinson, Gen. Omar Bundy
members of the Indiana Congressional
delegation and officers of the society.
An additional pleasure will be the
presence of Mrs. Edward Everett Gam
and Mr.. Gam and many others proni-
nent in social and national life,
1t is to be regretted that Mr.. Steffe
the Atwater Kent prize winner, cannot
sing as arranged but owing to illness it
is not possible, that part of the pro
gram will be filled with the popular
Washington artists, Fred East and Bill
Raymond, accompanied by Robert
Gotta.
The dinner will be served at TOO
o'clock and the program, consisting of
musical groups by the family of Senator
Felix Herbert and other interesting fea-
lures will be interspersed between
courses. Dancing will start at 10 and
cards at the same time.
Evening star., 1932-02-28
Almas Temple Plan
Card PART, on Fr;d.v

= =
A card party will be given under the
auspices OF the Ladies of the Divan OF
Almas Temple, at the Almas Temple
Club House. Thirteenth and K streets
Friday, March 4, at o'clock. The
the purpose of purchasing new uni
forms for the uniformed bodies.
A partial list of patronesses includes
Mrs. J. T. Prendergast. Mrs. L. P. Steu-
art, Mrs. James c. Hoyle. Mrs. Edwin
c. Dutton, Mrs. Joseph H. Milans
Mrs. Thomas E. FARRELL, Mrs. William
S. Quinter, Mrs. NJ A. Winter, Mrs
Arthur E. Cook. Mrs. Catherine Loef-
fer. Mrs. Edgar Snyder, Mrs. William
F. GUIDE, Mrs. Samuel j. Prescott, Mrs
R. Lyman Sexton, Mrs. Howard Foley
Mrs. George B. McGinty, Mrs. Robert
S. Regar, Mrs. Edward D. Anderson
Mrs. William c. Miller, Mrs. Warren w
Grimes, Mrs. Robert P. Smith, Mrs
Frank E. Ghiselli, Mrs. F. Lawrence
Walker. Mrs. Allen H. Potts. Mrs. Ara
M. Daniels. Mrs. Stanley D. Willis. Mrs
Granville Goode and Mrs. David j.
Roberts.
The committees are-General chair
man, Mrs. j. T. Prendergast; Tickets,
Mrs. l.. P. Steuart, Mrs Robert P.
Smith, Mrs. Robert S. Regar; Reserva-
tions. Mrs. Warren w. Grimes, Mrs
Frank E. Ghiselli; Prizes, Mrs. Ed
ward D. Anderson, Mrs. Granville
Goode, Mrs. J. T. Prendergast; Candy
Mrs. Granville Goode, Mrs. F. Law
renee Walker; Score Pads and Tallies,
Mrs. James C. Hoyle, Mrs. Allen H.
Potts, Mrs George B. McGinty; Pub
licity, Mrs. Ara M. Daniels and Mrs.
Stanley D. Willis.
Evening star., 1932-02-28
Mrs. Whitaker Hostess to
Iowa Club Members

present Mrs. Meta Cole, Mrs H. E.
Burton, Mrs. w. S. Athey, Mrs. Thomas
C Mcconnell, Mrs. Ellen Davis, Mrs.
Eff1e Colbert, Miss Bertha Harrington,
Miss Lavina Bashford, Miss Mercedes
Rhyno, Miss Effie Nichols, Mrs. Wayne
w. Bradley and Mrs. Vina Opdycke. The
guest of honor was Mrs. Alonzo Barclay
of Boone. Iowa. An interesting article
on the manufacturing output CS Iowa
was read by Mrs. Ellen Davis. The bal
ance of the evening was spent in listen
ing to Mrs. Barclay tell of her expert
ence when lobbying for the educational
interests of Iowa a good many years ago
which was followed by refreshments
and adjournment
Evening star., 1932-02-28
Saturday Tea at Kenmore
Lure to Capital Folk

Saturday evening teas at Kenmore
continue to be a drawing card for those
interested in the Mary Washington
Clock, which struck around the world
on New Year day.
February 20 in the old Kenmore
Kitchen at Fredericksburg. Va, the
home of George Washingtor's only Sis
ter. officers of the Parent-Teacher As
sociation of Fredericksburg we're host
eSseS: Miss Ethel Nash Mrs. B. T. Pitts
Mrs. Lee Cooke, Mrs. w. J. Kilian, Miss
Mary Womack, Miss Edith Keller, Mrs
E. H. Blackley and Mrs. Taylor Scott
The blazing logs in, the old fireplace
presented a scene of charm and drew
many from Washington and nearby
places Tea is poured there every Sat-
urday afternoon.
Evening star., 1932-02-28
Woman Country Club
Makes Splendid Record
The second annual meeting Of the

The second annual meeting Of the
members Of the National Woman's
Country Club was held in the club
house on Bradley Lane, Montgomery
County, Md, Thursday at II o'clock.
Mrs. Walter R. Tuckerman, president
Of the club, presided.
Reports of the past year and out
lined plans for the coming year were
read by Mrs. Henry Price Wright,
hartman of the Grounds Committee;
Mrs. Guy v. Henry. chairman of the
Golf Committee. and Mrs. John Walker
Holcombe, chairman of the Bridge
Committee. Miss Florence E. Ward,
treasurer, also read the report of the
House Committee, of which she is
chairman.
Miss Mary B. Adams was elected to
The board of governors and five men,
bers of the board were reelected. The
officers of the club for the coming
year will be elected by the board Of
governors next week.
The club, the organization of which
was started only few months before
the stock market crash in 1929, has
Notwithstanding, made excellent prog
reSS. 1t has a membership of nearly
800, which is considered one of the
most distinguished in this country.
The golf course Of the club, which
was opened last October. is a fine one:
1t is the only private course in Wash
ington where women may play on Sat
urday and Sunday afternoons.
A new building, known as the An
mex, has recently been completed
which will supplement the facilities
of the club. This building is now be-
ing furnished and will be opened very
soon. The bed rooms in this building
promise to be especially lovely, as
individual members of the club are
furnishing complete rooms room
In pink and blue furniture given by
Mrs. oscar Jarecki has just been COM
pleted. Mrs. Jacob Leander Loose and
Mrs. George Thomas Marye are also
each furnishing a room
Evening star., 1932-02-28
North Beach Home Club
Dance and Card Party

The Women's Home Club of North
Beach will hold the twelfth annual
dance and card party on Friday. March
4, in the gold room of the New Shore
ham Hotel. The patronesses include
Mrs. M Lane, Mrs Grace Ryan, Mrs.
Edwin P. Hinkel, Mrs. A. Mock, Mrs.
c. E. CaSasSa, Mrs w T. Roche, Mrs.
W. Redrow, Mrs. James Nealon Mrs.
Nina Baumgartner, Mrs. v. Garlinger,
Mrs. Tmberlake, Mrs Eugene McDow-
ell, Mrs. Selma Prinkert, Mrs. Agnes
Enright, Mrs. William Lewis. Miss Lu-
cille Holland, Miss E. De Neale, Mrs.
Rosalie Shaw.
Evening star., 1932-02-28

/ And she told me frankly that she
hadn't wanted children at all.
Another dear old note from the past
has vanished with the enfranchisement
of women. Which one of us, who re-
members the small town of the
| 'Nineties, or the large town, for that
matter, doesn't remember the bad
district, the 'red-light" district? There
were two or three solid blocks in every
village and town, and in every city dis
| trict, through which decent womer
dared not walk. even in daylight. In
some of our western towns the noise
lights, fights, shouts of these neighbor-
hoods, the smells of whisky, the sing
ing, dancing, gambling, went on all day
and all night. And the sons and hus-
bands and fathers Of our best families
were quite at home there
"Ah, my dear, that's men!" The
good, gentle. womanly, housekeeping
women murmured regretfully. An
elderly relative of mine told me once
that no gentlewoman ever criticized
any man of her family. They don't
like it," she explained
x X
a ND do I think that suffrage for
women has ended drinking and
immortality? No. of course not.
In 1000 years we haven't managed to
convince ourselves that the meek really
are blessed, and that the devastating
the unanswerable argument, in any af-
front, is to turn the other cheek But
we know that the Sermon on the
Mount contains the truest. the most
living words ever pronounced, lust the
same.
In the same way, although it is
shocking. indeed, to have all the old
earth's disreputable linen dragged out
into the light, and to see that war is
mere stupidity, that drunkenness is in
excusable and costly that women, as
a sex, have suffered cruel injustices
through law and custom, that special
vices and indulgenceS for men are not
necessary; in the same way, we are
nearer right living when we face these
things, and admit that we fall short of
our ideal, than when We hide them in
back parlors, and red-light districts.
and family-entrance saloons. and ig-
about Shakespeare and the musical
glasses.
To love your enemy, and share with
the poor, and be meek, was the solu-
ton of all the earth'S problems before
Jesus Christ came to tell us so. But
they are very short sighted critics, and
there are many of them, who assume
that because His doctrine dragged old
wrongs into the light, and outlawed
them, the doctrine itself is to blame
for these same wrongs.
X
A DELA ROGERS ST. JOHN, like
n myself, has lived a full and q
hard-working life, and has won recog-
milton and ease on her own merits,
and not because of any mans protec-
ton or help. We are both happy wives
and mothers, but we have had to take
home making and motherhood on to-
days larger terms. embroidering stories
and articles on the typewriter rather
Evening star., 1932-02-28

than sitting in sheltered garden put
ting fine needlework into little chris
tening robes arguing with editors and
publishers rather than with butchers
and bakers.
1t was no choice on her part, or on
mine; it was necessity, and I believe
we both loved the poverty that forced
us as girls to stand upon our own feet,
to help our brothers rather than be
burdens upon them, to find our right
full avenues of self-expression through
all sorts of mistakes and misadven-
lures, and finally to be able to bring
to our wifehood and motherhood the
richness of an experience that was 10
times more educational than the most
expensive young ladies' seminary, the
most protected of grand tours could
grandmothers.
Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-02-28

Suits are more popular than in
previous years and we are ready
with a great collection at this price.
which will amaze you.
Evening star., 1932-02-28

Celebrating our II years of growth, prog
ress and value giving with GALA EVENT in
appreciation for the patronage we have re-
ceived Hundreds of NEW, STYLISH
SPRING DRESSES, SUITS and COATS 60
on SALE TOMORROW all AT THIS ONE
PRICE Every garment has been picked for
style, quality and extraordinary value ).
COME TO OUR BIRTHDAY PARTY!!!
Evening star., 1932-02-28
Woman Who Wants to
Turn the Clock Back
BY KATHLEEN NORRIS.

the protection affection.
be
In i young
lucrative
automatically raised higher
her
sobriety morality. That isn't be-
may make their terms
Evening star., 1932-02-28

Mrs. c. Turner, Mayor of Greenwich,
was the only woman among more than
300 men at the lord mayors banquet
at the Mansion House. London. to the
members of the Court of Common
Council of the City of London.
Evening star., 1932-02-28

Jugoslavia is planning a super high
way from the Austrian border through
Ljubljana, Zagreb and Belgrade, and
thence east to unite with international
thoroughfares connecting Bucharest
Sofia ard IStanbul
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-03-04
BI-CENTENNIAL TREE
PLANTING

The Hythehan Club of Port De.
post is sponsoring a bi-centenia
tree planting ceremony on Saturday
afternoon, March 9Th at 2:3O o'clock.
The exercises will be held at the ole
house in Perryville on the state road,
known in Washington's time as
"Rodger Tavern.
Addresses will be made by Mr..
John A. Spragg, of Pennsylvania
railroad, Mr.. John Howard w.
Davis, pastor of the Perryville,
Methodist church, and DIR. j. Warren
Atkinson, rector OF st. Marks church,
Akin, and st. James church of Port
Deposit. 1t is hoped that MIR. J.
Alexis Shriver, member of the
Maryland Bi-centenial commission,
will be present.
Music will be furnished by the
Perry Point band and by men,
bers of the Perryville High School,
The public is cordially invited.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-03-04
SENT TO THE ssCUT,,

Given a hearing before Mag
istrate Cecil e. Ewing, of Ris-
ing Sun, Levi Fisher, colored,
Of this section, was sentenced
to serve three months in Mary
land House of Correction, at
Jessup's Cut, on the charge of
shooting another colored man.
The shooting followed a dis
pute over the automobile of
Fisher, who had loaned it to
another colored man. Accord
ing to testimony at the hearing
Fisher had shot at the man
who had his car, but missed
him. Several grains of shot,
however, struck another man
who was not concerned in the
alteration. DR.. r. c.. Dodson
rendered aid to the innocent
victim, who was shot about the
legs.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-03-04
HELD FOR GRAND JURY
Court Sets Bail For Alleged
Snuff Robbers

Following habeas corpus
hearings before Judge Levin
w. Wickes, in the Circuit Court
at Elkton, on Monday, Don
Wingler and Hurley Lyall, for
merly of the Colora section,
were held under $4,000 bail for
action Of the grand jury.
The two men were arrested
in North Carolina and brought
to the Cecil county Jail, where
they have since been confined,
charged with having attacked
and robbed Albert Barrett, a
farmer of near Rising Sun, of
300 on September 25th last,
while he was husking corn in
a field on his farm.