davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-15
This is the second of two articles by
DR.. Fishbein on suffering.
BY DR.. MORRIS FISHBETN
Editor Journal of the American Medical
Association and of Hvgeia, the
Health Magazine.

OBVIOUSLY, sufferers have diff
" f1culties in their social life. It
is found that they prefer the So
ciety of one or two close friends
or the impersonality of crowds to
association with groups of eight Of
ten acquaintance.
Apparently, they prefer to be
certain that they are being gen.
timely accepted or else they pre-
fer to remain unnoticed.
1t is obvious that seclusion means
security against potential ridicule.
The relative degree of severity
of suffering seems to be of greatest
importance in determining the eX-
tent to which Sufferers take part in
social life.
Severe cases seem to withdraw en-
tirely from contact with other
people. Nevertheless, like other
people, sufferers attach great value
to social approval.
They may be timid, retiring, or
aloof and sarcastic, but they try to
get on with other people.
In an attempt to evaluate some
Of the causes for suffering DR..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-15

instance it is best that we remember
that the shoemaker should stick
to his last"
Those who have spent their lives
in the study of mental disorders
know of no such occult causes en-
tering into mental sickness. From
earliest history we have read that
the gods, the devil, the moon and
other things have been cited as
causes of mental sickness but the
further We go, the more we are
convinced that much more common
everyday causes are at work, such
as infected teeth and tonsils of,
commoneSt of all, improper elimin-
alton of our intestinal canals.
The correction of these conditions
does more than anything else to
help the mentally sick man back to
his normal state. Every mentally
sick patient should be taken to the
family physician at the time the
condition is discovered, or even sus-
pected.
HARRY H. MCCLELLAN, M. D.
Former superintendent, Dayton
state hospital.
Editor Times-I wrote your papel
expressing the opinion, and my rea-
son for my opinion, that The Times
was in error in criticising the police
in their discovery of "speeders" who
seek to take advantage of the alb
sence of an officer to violate the law.
Some person, evidently a speeder
who violates in the absence of Of
f1cers, calls me to account in your
columns, and suggests that I prob
ably am one who goes to the police
to get my stickers fixed"
For the information of Dissent
err and his ilk, 1 will say that at
no time have I ever asked the
police to fix a "sticker" nor other
wise for the right to violate the law
or special privilege.
"Dissenter" suggests that the only
penalty for the violation Of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-15
Questions and
Answers

What is the difference between
imitation, artificial and synthetic
gems?
The imitation gem only Stimulates
the natural substance; the artificial
or synthetic is identical with the
true gem in composition.
What is the standard price for
gold in the United Statesc
1t is fixed by statute at S20.67l83
per fine ounce of pure gold.
Who was the wife of Alcinus?
Arete
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-15

speed law is for the policeman to
'bawl out" the offender, but from
the deaths and injuries reported in
the paper, it is my opinion that
such course has not proved
sufficient.
While "Dissenter" condemns the
police for seeking the detection OF
the violatorS of the law through
preventing the presence of the Off
Ger being known, "Dissenter" hides
behind an assumed name for the
purpose of making an unjustified
attack upon me.
The only inference from such a
course on his part is the inference
that he is one of those who seek
to violate the law in the absence
OF the officer, does the acts through
secrecy that he does not dare to do
in the open, and that the fact that
police may not make their presence
known endangers his safety in such
violations.
L relterate my position expressed
in my prior communication, that
the only way that the speed laws
ever will be enforced is through the
fear that an officer will observe the
speed.
RICHARD L. EWBANK,
933 State Life Building.
Editor Times-As member of the
legislature who introduced House
Bill $40, which bill 1 wrote myself,
House Bill 682, of which I am CO.
author, relative to taking municipal
ly owned utilities from under con-
troll and management Of the public
service commission and putting such
control Of the cities and towns; and
Bill 682, which gives the right to
cities and towns to fix the rate,
some indianapolis papers and others
over the state have raised the ques-
ton of politics in the various COM
munties if these bills should become
law.
have not heard of taxpayer
ob1ecting to these bills in my
county, but I have been lobbied
several times by the utilities, who
are afraid, as they say that publicly
owned utilities would work to the
building up political machine in
the various communities.
Could anything be more absurd?
Could there be any more of a DO
litical machine than now exists in
the public service commission Of
Indiana? The fact about it IS that
the public service commission un-
less it gets on the side of the people
and that right away, should be abol-
ished.
Unless there is the improvement
that the commission give the peo-
pie square deal, it will be abolished
in the regular session Of the general
assembly next winter. What a Gods
blessing it is that the people of In
diana at last are awakening.
There are some other commissions
in that statehouse that need the
same kind of shaking up. 1t will
be an innovation in legislation that
Will help save our homes. It must
come if government is to last in this
country.
H. H. EVANS,
Representative.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-15
Daily Thoughts

Judgment also will l lay TO the
line, and righteousness to the
plummet; and the hail shas
sweep away the refuse of lies, and
the waters shall cover the hiding
place.-Isaiah 28:I7.
Be sure no lie can ever reach
Did age.-Sophocles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-15

Two wrestlerS fell out of the ring in Boston and
were knocked unconscious simultaneously But the
really remarkable thing was that the observing eferee
noticed it and stopped the match.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-15

The senate committees expose of Wall Stree
manipuations certainly is having its effect Not eve
the fish biting this year
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-15

After an unsuccessful trip to bank one of the
nelgnoorS says that the only thing left he can bor
row is trouble.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-15

Another advantage of having ones education in
the College OF Hard Knocks is that you don't get a
letter every so often asking if you will contribute
your share to building ping-pong gym for
Dear Old Whoozs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-15

What We Call Business Has
Become the Driving Force
of Human PROGRESS.
Says

NEW YORK. Aug. 15-Depres-
IN sion is the great political issue,
not only here, but abroad. In every
land people are supporting men and
measures with the sole idea of re-
storing prosperity.
Not only parties, but revolutions,
are being formed on nothing more
substantial than a promise to i'm
prove conditions. Governments are
being threatened or overthrown for
no other reason than failure to
make good in this respect.
Napoleon said that an army
moves on its belly. Were he alive
today he would broaden the state
ment to include civilization. What
We call business, especially as it can
be translated into creature comforts
for average people, has become the
driving force of human progress.
That sums up the real change
which has taken place since king
craft, feudadism and superstition
went by the board.
Existing conditions make it hard
to believe that trade once was held
in contempt; that merchants, manu-
facturers and bankers were once
considered low; that such things as
wealth, prosperity and happiness
once were regarded as attainable
only through war.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-15

AL Capone is playing first base on the Atlanta
penltentlary team. Well he should be a good one
to hold the bag.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-15

TIE Great Lakes waterway is practically assured
All We have to do now is to find $6OO0OOO0O
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-15
Business Is Barometer

DuSlIl6SS Is Dbl Ofll6lGI
NTE have held such view in
w this country for many years,
though our system Of government
has little in common with Commu-
nism. We have thought of politics
as beneficial, of prosperity as init
mately associated with public policy.
That is why good times, or bad,
have played an important part in
forming public opinion, and why
they will continue to do so.
We believe not only that public
policy exercises a profound influ-
ence on business, but that if bust
ness falls off, there is something
wrong with public policy
We believe this because business,
as expressed in the production and
distribution of improvements, is the
force which has lifted us to a higher
plane Of life.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-15

Every unsuccessful candidate in Latin Americ
mas to make two races. First he runs for Office an
then he makes race for the border.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-15

western college reports the enrolment of ;
man TO- He must have won that magazine scholar.
ship at last
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-15

just now it seems that both major political parties
made grave error by not coming out fatty for mildel
summers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-15

There is no question that the dollar of today go
much farther The trouble is that it goes so far tn;
it's usually out of reach
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-15
Making Both Ends Meet

having trouble making the reduced income meet the
of family? Have tried cutting the food item IN the
budget? this and still have appeng well ball
nutritious the suggestions the bulletin
by Washington bureau Feeding the Family at
compiled studies made federal agencies
general information food values well suggested
recipes day of the week want this
bulletin coupon below mail as directed
- CLIP COUPON HERE -
Dept 1877, Washington The indianapolis Times,
1922 New avenue Washington, D. c.
copy bulletin in FEEDING THE FAMILY AT
herewith loose,
postage return postage
handling
Name
Street and
am reader of The indianapolis Times Code NOD
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-15
History OmitS Essentials

History 0mitS Essentials
NNE of our greatest handicaps in
~ dealing with modern problems
consists in the fact that history, as
commonly written and commonly
studied, does little to help us meet
them.
We have been gorged with the
story of destroyers and strutters,
while that of the builders, thinkers,
and inventors has gone unnoticed.
Naturally enough, we get the idea
that there weren't any builders,
thinkers, and inventors until very
recent times, and that the problems
which we must solve are wholly new
They are, in the sense of completely
and elaboration, but not in the sense
of principle.
Like the great progressive events
of today, those of all history were
brought about by men and women
who thought in constructive terms,
who saw the real battle for improve
ment as between knowledge and
ignorance.
Had you lived in a world without
saws, nails, or axes, you would have
regarded their introduction with the
same enthusiasm as you now re-
gard that of radio or the airplane.
Everything that separates us from
the jungle, every instrument,
method, or device that distinguishes
us from animals, represents an
achievement of the mind, and fire.
quently of many minds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-15

II UOOlQ OlIOW DIltCI OIIOC
IN earlier ages people were forced
4 to make progress at their own
expense and frequently at great
personal risk. If they succeeded in
discovering or producing anything
good it generally was confiscated by
those in authority.
The. idea that mass improvement
was possible, much less desirable,
was not tolerated.
Russia furnishes a vivid illustra-
ton of how the human attitude has
altered, and what its alteration i'm
plies. The Russian people may be
under as rigid discipline today as
they were in the last year of
Nicholas II, may be taxed as heav-
lily, but the purpose now is to i'm
prove their lot.
Naturally enough, they see indus
try, system, discipline and taxation
in different light. Where they used
to regard the government as an
enemy. they now look upon it as a
friend. Where they used to think
of progress as something which
they must achieve in spite of public
policy, they now think of it as a
part of public policy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-15

The politicians keep hollering about restoring
America to its true owners but if they don't hurry
the Indians won't take it off our hands
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-15

They say that Shakespeare never told the same
story twice. but there's nothing unusual in that
Plenty of court witnesses have the same record.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-15

An English scientist is working on the theory that
plants breathe If he finds that they do, the onions
best friends should cast aside all scruples.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-15

Ccopvright. 1882. bv The Times,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-09-16

interest people in the property. It is on the mainland side of Hage- meister straits, Bristol bay. MT. Davis said the party opened up six well defined lodges, and tests of the ore show it will run $25 per ton and up, he says, with plenty of ore in sight.
 "We could have loaded steamer with ore," he said. The quartz is white, yellow and rose colored and IS firm and live, with sulphur. The walls are of a diorite formation with greensboro.
 "We are we'll satisfied with the trip and the showing made. We shall return there in the spring and continue development work. I might say for the benefit of other mining men that there is room for more development work and min ing in that section. But it is no poor mans country. No white men live within over 100 miles of the place. There is no timber and man is strictly on his own when he reaches there and cannot depend on assistance from any other source.
 "Kanakanak is the nearest post office and where a deputy United States marshal is stationed. It is in the Nushugak mining district.
 There is a fine harbor with room for a big boat where Tom Neeley's lode is located. We shall take in enough supplies next spring to last us several months. We all believe we have a good thing. not small rich property, but a large property with medium values. The lodges outcrop from a cliff which make mining and shipping com paratively easy"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-09-16
MINING MEN RETURN FROM
 BRISTOL BAY PROPERTY

Nine days overdue, buffeted by storms all the way from the upper reaches of Bristol bay to Ketehi- kan. tossed about helplessly from engine trouble, the gold treasure party arrived on the power boat Valencia at Ketchikan Monday, says the Chronicle. They left Hage- meister- strait August 12.
 On board of the vessel are 40 ton of ore for a smelter run. Storms were encountered from the time they left until they arrived in Ketchikan. Dirt said to have been stirred up in the bottom of the oil tanks kept plugging the pumps and causing engine trouble. During the entire trip those on board have not been able to get a meal except while the boat was tossing and fighting the seas and they all took turns at watching and at the wheel and are worn out.
 
 Charles D. Davis, consulting en- gineer, in charge of the party, "un- til we catch up on sleep and eats. Every man on board, some of them unfamiliar with running of boats, stuck to his post and stood the gaff. Personally, I believe it would be h fn hnf pf n for meeting any kind of emergency"
 The other members of the party are Captain Louis Knafflish, skip per; Tom Medley, old Alaska pros pector and mining man; George Macleod, British Columbia miner ologist; c. A. McCusker, British Columbia mining man; Gareo von Alvensleden, chemist and mining engineer; Mike and Louis Legaz, marine engineers; Ben Nearley, as- saver; Robert Flajole, miner; Cap tain J. W. White of Anacortes, and Red" Overmeyer, miner.
 The party brought back ore and the compressor. They left at the scene cedar logs which they loaded in Ketchikan, dynamite, tools, lum-- Der, coal, gasoline and built two houses.
 The property was discovered years ago by Tom Medley and is known as the Medley lode. For several years the Alaskan miner tried to
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-09-16
CATHOLIC CHURCH

10:30 9. m. Morning Worship: "Je- stts Calling the Fishermen 12 noon Bible School; Study in Numbers. The Reports of the Spies"
 3 D. m. Christian Endeavor My Share in My Home" Mrs. Myasota is the leader of the meeting. 7:30 D. m. Evening Worship Our Heavenly Father" The Wednesday evening meeting at
 7:30 D. m. in the church parlor is an hour of Bible Study to which all are invited. Bring your Bible
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-09-16
At the Churches
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Russell F. Pederson, Pastor

Sept. Is. Eighteenth Sunday af- ter Pentecost.
 7:30 a. m. Communion Mass. 10:00 a. m. Parish Mass.
 Sunday School after Mass. ZOO D. III. Rosary and Benediction. Wednesday, Friday and Saturday are Ember days.
 Daily Mass at 7:30 a. m.
 Next Sunday Father Monroe ex- poets to visit Petersburg. No sery- ice in this church.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-09-16
EPISCOPAL CHURCH H. P. Corser, Vicar

10:45 a. m. Theme of lecture What is back of the commands of the Master?
 12 noon Church School The morning lecture will endeayor to help us to understand the Why's" of Gods commands. The services of the church are bet ter attended, but why not still better.
 Our newspaper front pages are fil- led with stories of crime, and the publishers claim that this is just what the public demand. If that is so, who is to blame? Are those who are naturally ranked
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-09-16

The Petersburg school opened with an enrolment of 268 pupils this year as compared with 245 pu- pills last year. The grade school re- ceived 197 and the high school II. Petersburg has a faculty of IA with George Beck as superintendent. The new gym is almost finished and will mean much to the school the coming year.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-09-16

as good people and yet on the day which has been set aside as a day for strengthening character, yet do nothing? They let the few that are faithful do it all. Wake up, wake up, it is call of patriotism.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-09-16
Territorial Notes

The Scow Bay cannery, Oscar Nicholson, manager. canned nearly 10000 cases of salmon this season despite a late start. Over $4OO0 was paid out for immediate cannery help at the general Alaska scale of wages
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-09-16
Local Items

Dr. R. N. Seruby is leaving with Frank Reed Sunday on ten-days hunting trip. During his absence Dr. Eugene Wheeler will be in charge of his dental practice.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-09-16

at Mountain Village on the Yukon Monday. Miss Tamaree has con tract for two years of service with the Bureau of Indian Affairs.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-09-16

Leo Mccormack, local steamship agent, made the round trip to Skag- way on the Rogers this week re- turning this morning.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-09-16

YOUNG man or woman who is interested in earning a scholarship to the Juneau Busi ness College including tuition, books and steamship fare to and from Juneau. Those interested write Box 136, Juneau.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-09-16

The Juneau lumber mill has in- stalled a new giant turbine capable of developing one thousand kilo- watts for the operation of all ma chinery in the mills. The excava- ton which. when filled with ce- ment, will furnish the bed for the big turbine will be six feet or more in depth.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-09-16

Mrs. Ed Morke and daughter, Elaine, returned from an extended visit with relatives in Washington Monday night on the Yukon.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-09-16
THE SALVATION ARMY

Captain Chester Worthington
 Commanding Officer Sunday, 800 D. m. Company Meeting.
 Sunday 73O D. m. Friday, 9:45 p. m. Band of Love Friday, 7:30 pin. Family Meeting
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-09-16

Geo. g. Talbot. prominent in B. P. o. Elks circles in the First City. has been appointed manager of the Ketchikan relief committee by the City Council.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-09-16

c. P. McCreary, who spent the summer at Anan Creek arrived home Tuesday afternoon.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-09-16

W. A. Wilson was a southbound passenger on the Admiral Rogers this morning.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-09-16

Melvin Hall underwent a tonsil- ectomy operation at the Wrangell General Hospital this morning.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-09-16

Would you be happy if you had all the money you wanted?
 I'd be happy if I had all the money my creditors wanted.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-09-16

MT. and Mrs. J. F. Chamberlain were Wrangell visitors early in the week returning to Ketchikan on the Aleutian.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-09-16

Mrs. Herbert Kittilsby who has spent the summer in Wrangell went to Ketchikan on the Rogers to visit her parents, MT. and Mrs. s. D. Charles.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-09-16
ALASKA AUGUST EXPORTS
 ARE WORTH $11,152,5S1

Alaska's outborne commerce for August grossed $11,152,531, accord ing to the monthly commerce state ment issued by John c. Mcbride, Collector of Customs. It was the largest month of the current year.
 Canned salmon shipments made up the bulk of the business, aggre- gating $9,519,774, and total weight of 1O2,695,45s pounds.
 Gold was the second i'll value with $955,359. Herring was third 2,S91,370 pounds having a declared value of $159,080.
 nrbo I;s4 of IL
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-09-16

Mrs. A. B. Anderson, daughter, Helen, and little son, Glen, returned home on the Yukon Monday night after a summers visit in Vancouver, B. C., with Mrs. Anderson's parents
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-09-16

Geo. F. Kilroy, editor of the Alas ka Weekly, was a southbound pas senger on the Aleutian after visit to the Bristol Bay coutry where he inspected some mining claims.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-09-16

A prominent prohibition enforce ment officer says that the man who buys bootleg liquor is as bad as the man who sells it. He is usually lot worse after he drinks it.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-09-16

Miss Frances Tamaree left for her new duties as nurse at the hospital
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-09-16

William Abbott, 37, who passed away in Tacoma early in the month was well known in Alaska where he had lived for many years. He had been in the service of the Alaska railroad for a number of years, at tached to the dock office at Seward. He was a member of Anchorage Lodge, No. 1851. B. p. o. Elks. A world war veteran. MT. Abbott had hospital treatment at Bremerton and at Portland where his condition was found hopeless, and he awaited the end at the home of his wife's par ents in Tacoma. He leaves a wife and son to mourn his passing
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-09-16

The Point Agassiz school near Petersburg had an opening enroll ment of 15. Gloria Swanson entered the first grade.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-09-16

Mrs. John Campbell of Peters burg who has been visiting friends in Wrangell for a time has been honor guest at a number of pleasant social affairs. Mrs. Campbell is the house guest of MT. and Mrs. c. c. Mundy at present.