davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-19
SOME HELP TO
HEALTH FOUND
IN DEPRESSION
Diseases of Poverty
Slump; Other Factors
Show Opposite Trend.
By United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.-The
general health of American citizens
may prove to be better in these
days of depression than in the fat
ter years of prosperity.
Surgeon-General Hugh S. Cum
ming is engaged in a study of
health conditions in relation-if
there is any relation-to the depres-
sion.
On the favorable side he has as
Sembled these facts:
Twenty-Seven state health officers
have reported to him that health
conditions in their states are gen
orally favorable" and only seven re-
ported conditions "unfavorable in
some respects"
In eighty-two cities surveyed. the
death rate had decreased in the
last quarter of 1881 compared to the
last quarter of 1880 in sixty-four
cities.
tuberculosis, pneumonia anc
diarrheal complaints, regarded a.
peculiarly diseases of poverty.
have decreased throughout the
country.
Shirley W. Wynne, health com.
missioner of New York, has in.
formed Cumming that never before
IN history has the death rate Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-19

superiority complex and the fact
that the nidgets were around al
ways accumulated the kings great
ness by the very contrast.
The same superiority completes
account Tor the fact that Ike Rose
and others who employ midgets are
not only big physically but feel big
ger than they really are. Ask Ike
if you don't believe this-he is big
enough to admit he feels proud of
himself when the midgetS are
around.
Strange as it may seem although
the managers now and the kings Of
old who employed midgets to raise
themselves by contrast, the midgets
have not been handicapped in any
way by an inferiority complex, al
though their diminutive proportions
would seem to make them so.
This lack of inferiority completes,
scientists explain, is due principally
to the fact that from early child
hood the midgets realize their diff
ferences will tend to embarrass
them among normal people, and
sub-consciously they begin to form a
mental perspective so that in time
they have become adjusted to feel
not only equal but superior to nor
NAL people in any group.
Ike Roses Fifteen Royal Midgets
are one of the three headlined at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-19
DEBATE THIRD
DAY IN SENATE
ON BANK AID
Vote on Credit Measure Is
Believed to Be Likely
Late Today.
BIZ United Pres

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.-The
senate has decided to talk some
more before passing the Glass
Steagall bill to expand federal re-
serve credit and currency.
Today is the third of debate. If
leaders succeed in obtaining a vote
late in today's session there PROB
ably will be an adjournment until
Monday.
The early part of next week will
find the house and senate compos-
ing differences between the bills as
passed. The completed legislation
should reach President Herbert
Hoover the latter part Of the week.
Several amendments-apparently
none with chance of adoption
have been offered from the senate
floor. Senator Elmer Thomas Dem.,
Okla) would remove the one-year
restriction Of loans to individual
distressed banks.
This individual loan provision, re-
quiring in practice only the banks
promissory note as collateral, was
inserted to care for isolated country
banks.
The language Of the bill limits the
individual loan feature to banks Of
$2,0OO,000 capital or less, which
means that all but 1876 of the 1900
federal reserve member banks may
borrow on that basis without form
Ing groups.
Fewer than a dozen votes against
the bill are counted in the senate
by its advocates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-19

fractions on the stage show opening
at the Lyric Saturday.
Six RKO Vaudeville acts comprise
the stage bill.
Nice Women. the new Universal
feature picture co-starring Sidney
Fox and Frances Dee, is to be the
screen event.
ENCORE NIGHT
TO BE OBSERVED
In line with its new policy of re-
viving past talking picture success
each Saturday evening, the Indiana
theater will offer this week as its
Encore night" attraction Maurice
Chevalier in "The Smiling Lieuten-
ant" Chevalier is supported by
Claudette Colbert, Miriam Hopkins,
and Charlie RuggleS.
All persons who attend the final
evening performance of Marlene
Dietrich in Shanghai Express" at 9
p. m, will be invited to remain with
out additional charge for the special
showing of 1.-THE Smiling Lieuten-
ant" at II p. m.
The management has announced
that it will make efforts to present
those pictures which are specially
requested for Encore nights" in flu
ture weeks.
Check and Double Check" star
ring Amos and Andy, was presented
a week ago to open the new policy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-19
NUGGETS TELL WHY
THEY GO ON STAGE
Fifteen Little People Make Up the Company That Ike Rose
viii Present at the Lyric, Starting Saturday.
WHY do an midgets 30 on the sac?

WHY do all mdgets 60 stage?
w This
have learned the real authentic
Mdgets land the company
assembled opening Saturday
have been going on the stage from time immemorial.
the medieval kings
them least half midges gathered
about them at all times.
scientists
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-19

show the necessity of Japanese in
fiuence in the government of Mani
churia.
"Manchuria is the only part of
China that is prosperous and the
credit should go to the japanese"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-19
COLLEGE STAGE CLUB
TO OFFER MINSTREL
anchors Aweigh" to Be Presented
at Indiana Central.

Anchors Aweigh," a minstrel
and stage show, viii be presented
by Alpha Psi Omega, collegiate
dramatic society of Indiana Central
College, at tonight in Kephart
Memorial auditorium.
Members of the cast are Virgil
Hague, Roy Pownall, Arnold Elzey,
Kenneth Brice, Earl Stoneburner,
D. E. Weidlar, Robert Barnett,
Robert Gilbert, James Eaton, Junior
Wilson, Dale Clendennon and Ralph
Newly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-19

Uniform Competition Is Topic
Elmer L. Goldsmith, indianapolis
patent attorney, will talk on "Un-
fair Competition" at the Indianapo-
lis Engineering Society's session at
the Board OF Trade Saturday noon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-10
NORCO ARRIVES FROM SEATTLE;
 STAY IS BRIEF
M o hip Brings Fair Amount of Freight and
 Seven Passengers

In at and out at 10:30 o'clock this morning was the duration of the call of/ the motorship Norco Capt. A. Eckholm and Purser H. Knight which arrived from Se- attle and departed on her return voyage to the Puget Sound metro polls. In leaving Gastineau Chan nel, she stopped at Douglas to put off cargo.
 Fair Amount of Freight
 The vessel brought to Juneau a fairly large amount of freight and seven passengers.
 The cargo contained fresh fruits and green vegetables, which were given quick delivery from wharf to stores and out on display for the Saturday trade.
 Passengers For Juneau
 Incoming passengers were:
 From Seattle-Mrs. Dagmar An- derson, Miss Helen Anderson, Miss Ruth Powell, J. w. Blese.
 From Petersburg-Henry Roden, John Gaffney, Chet Johnson.
 The vessel booked no outbound passengers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-10
ODDS and ENDS

lake, up to his eyes. Add un- usual super5titution. The Navy football eleven always pulls down the blinds when the special train passes through Baltimore. The idea being that, for some reason or other the city is had medicine for the Middies' chances.
 Eastern cities who saw Notre Dame crush the Army are pre- dieting the Eamblers won't be that great a team against South ern California today. No eleven they say, can attain that fine fer vor more than once a season. Waite Hoyt, at 33, has been given his release from three clubs of the American League and two of the National
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-10
CORN SUGAR HELPS ONE FOOTBALL TEAM

DELAWARE, O., Dec. 10.-Coach George Gautnier, at the Ohio Wes- leyan University credits corn sugar with some of the success of his football team this year. Ordinary sugar long has been used for the purpose of giving players quick energy" Gauthier ex- plained, but corn sugar is better. Ordinary sugar must go through the process of digestion in the stomach while corn sugar is ab- sorbed directly by the blood stream"
 Maybe the idea worked, for in at least two games, the battling "Bish-os" showed marked improve ment in their play in the second half.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-10

John Richthoff, Swedens Olym- pic heavyweight wrestling cham pion, has been trial to those who sponsored his recent debut in pro- fessional circles. He almost ruined several of the country's noblest gladiators before they could ex- tract his amateur ideas. :. ;. It has been suggested they named it the Rose Bowl because they're al- ways planting some eastern team out there.
 A Chicago duck-hunter proved that kindness really pays when he fought his way 400 yards out through weeds and brambles to re- lease. a stray dog caught in a muskrat trap. Shortly thereafter he fell from the boat into the icy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-10
Marine News
Steamer Movements NORTHBOuND
NO steamer bound nOrth.
 SCHEDULED SAILINGS

NO steamer bound north.
 SCHEDULED SAILINGS [
 . Northland scheduled to sail |
 from Seattle Dec. 12 at g [
 p. m.
 . Princess Norah scheduled to (
 sail from Vancouver Dec. (
 12 at p. m. |
 c Admiral Watson scheduled to (
 sail from Seattle Dec. IA { at 10 a. m. q . zapora scheduled to sail from . Seattle Dec. 14 at midnight. . . Northwestern scheduled to sail . . from Seattle Dec. IT at g . . a. m. . . Norco scheduled to sail from . Q Seattle Dec. 19 at p. m. Q . SOUTHBOUND SAHINGS . e Admiral Evans heduled d . 0 Southbound Dec. 13. . . Alaska scheduled southbound . . Dec. 15. . . LOCAL SAILNGS . . Estebeth leaves every Thurs . . day night at p. m., for . . Sitka and way ports. . . Pacific leaves every Thursday . . at 10 a. m., for Petersburg. . . Rake and way ports. . Q . .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-10

FOR SALE-Complete modern light plant. reasonable money proposi- tion. Inquire Coliseum.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-10
SON IS BORN TO
 MRS. L. w. TUROFF

Mrs. L. w. Turoff had a son at St. Ann's hospital this morn- ing. The new arrival makes the second boy in the home of MT and Mrs Turoff. The first, John Turoff. is four and a half years old.
 MT. Turoff is resident engineer in charge of Glacier Highway United States Bureau of Public Roads.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-10

FOR SALE-victor piano, walnut. case; excellent condition; very reasonable. Brice Howard, Phone Az rings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-10
SILVER TEA WEDNESDAY

Keep the date, Wednesday, Dec. A. Silver tea given by Methodist Ladies at the home of Mrs. M. [, Merritt-2 to 5 o'clock. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-10
So. CALIFORNIA
 VICTORY TODAY

Southern California defeated Notre Dame this afternoon at Los Angeles 13 to O. While the large crowd sat in overcoats and with blankets wrapped around them it was an ideal day for football game.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-10

M g. ZAPORA" Leave Seattle Arrive Juneau Leave Juneas Chchago 1enakee Alexander Craig Ketchkan. *Cals first trip of month
 trip Seattle $50
 WILLS NAVIGATION THOMAS A. MORGAN Agent
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-10

FOR SALE-Rustgard property at head of Main St. Phone 309.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-10
MISCELLANEOUS
DON'T BE TOO
 LIBERAL,

With the coal If 1t comes from our place. For our coal goes farther and gives . more even and satisfying hest. If your coal Dir is running low, better have us send you . new supply to prove our statement. Our draying service Is always tho best and we specialize in Fe9l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-10
CHRISTMAS TREE IS
 PLANNED BY MOOSE

December 27 has been selected by the Loyal Order of Moose as the time for the holding of its Christmas Tree Party. There will be gifts for children and Santa Claus will be present to distribute them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-10

Use Type and Ink-and Why?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-15

SUDAN CAREY. 10. pretty and an
orphan. lives with her AUNT JESSIE on
the West Side Of Chicago. on finishing
business course, abe is employed BIZ
ERNEST HEALTH, architect.
She meets JACK WARTNC. man about
town. end RAY FIANNERY. stenoe-
Lapher IN the Office across the wav.
Waring SEEMS firtaticus. but Susan dis
c9urages him. MRS. HEATH openly
snuhs Susan.
BOB DUNBAR. young millionaire who
attended business echooi With her. in
Yites Susan to lunch. starts to say some
thing important and Is interrupted BY
DENISE AcKROYD, society girl. Dunbar
sails for Europe and Susan realizes she
cares deeply for him.
BEN LAMPMAN. another Admtrer.
takes her 70 a studio party, but abe
hates his friends. Aunt Jessie departs
! 70 visit her sister and ROsF MILTON.
Z slightly older than Susan. cor ~to stay
with her. Susan, lonely, acce..k War
ing's invitation for an evenings fun. RAY
Flannery and another man 20 with
them.
They 20 from one noisy pleasure re-
sort 70 another and Susan Is disguised.
When Waring takes her home, be kisses
her.
NOW co on WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-15
CHAPTER FIFTEEN
"XXTELL, you are a fine onel"
" Rose exclaimed.

WELL, you are a fine onel"
" Rose exclaimed.
Susan did not answer because for
the moment she was too busy FUN
bling about in her purse for her
key.
She was conscious only Of an ex-
quisite sense of relief. It was enough
TO be safe at home with that night
mare behind her.
i waited and waited" Rose was
saying bitterly. There wasn't any
one L knew TO call, although l near
ly did give Ben a ring" Susan
gssped in horror.
ON. thank Heaven, you didn't"
We'll, 1 like that" Rose stood
transhxed, cycling her. you are a
cool onel Here I've been fretting
myself sick for the last three
hours"
They were in the living room now
and Susan, having switched on the
lights, sank into a comfortable
chair. Rose pursued her griev-
ance.
You haven't even told me whom
you were with or anything she
said, annoyed. Susan could have
laughed from sheer relief, but she
didn't dare. Rose was so much in
earnest.
IF you'n Just let me get my
breath" Susan begged, III tell you
all about it.
Il don't blame you a bit for being
furious, but honestly 1t wasn't all
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-15

her hands in dish water" she said.
When I get married I'm going to
live in . hotel and have all the
meals sent up.
I'm going to have q mink coat
and a permanent wave every three
months. Not one Of these" tshe
touched her yellow locks disdain-
fully, mot one of these, but an ex-
pensive one at that place on Micht-
gan avenue. Then 1 want a sporty
roadster and q chow or maybe
I don't knows Pekingese.s
Rays expression vas rapt and
soulful. Susan wanted to laugh, but
dared not. AS If interpreting her
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-15

seemed like Susan didn't have a
good time that night"
Rays round, incredibly fringed
eyes searched Susan's. The other
girl wriggled uncomfortably.
What I always say is" Ray went
on, when you get a fellow who's
a good sperier like Warning you
ought to be thankful.
Most Of these kids around are
penny pinchers, and if they take a
girl to a movie they think they're
showing her high life or something.
Warnings different. He knows his
way around, and baby, can he
dancer"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-15

Yes. he's a funny guy Ray
pursued. demolishtng the last crust
and beginning on the baked beans.
He was married a long time. you
know, and his wife gave him the
run-around.
Il think" finished Ray, "if the
girl was the right kind-what I
mean, had a little life in her and
so forth-he might turn out to be
a good husband"
Demurely Susan inquired what
Rays idea OF a good husband might
be. Ray e~xpounded her theory
gladly.
Well, first of all, I think a man
shouldn't expect a girl ever to put
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-15
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Susan started to speak. but. dis
covering Rays question had been
purely rhetorical and q reply was
not expected, she sank back in her
chair again. The monolog con
tinued.
IF a girl played her cards right
and was really smart, I think she
could land Waring. He's making
good money" (Susan wondered
irrelevantly what other sort of
money there might be- "and 1 think
he'd like to get married again
a
CUSAN made a low sound which
y might have been interpreted as
surprise or agreement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-15
PACE %

unspoken thoughts, Ray turned to
her sharply.
you want to take some advice
from me" she said oracularly. "You
want to work things the right way
and you'll go over big-what I
mean, like a million dollars.
But you can't go out on parties
and pull q long face and expect
the boys to like It. No kidding"
Susan stood up. She felt she had
had enough Of all this II Raw
went on much longer. she might
have to be rude to her and she
didn't want to do that.
Ito Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-15

Casting aside the encumbering headdress Of
the dead priest, the ape-rnan leaped across
the intervening space and, grasping the brute
from behind, struck him a single, terrible blow.
AS the creature fell forward dead. the two
women recognized Tarzan simultaneously.
Tell me" he cried. Where is the white wom-
an Ja-don brought here from the temple?7
"Mo-sar, the father of this thing replied o.
lo-a, carried her away but a few moments
ago. Which way?" cried Tarzan. Pan-at-lee
replied: He must have gone toward his own
city on the Dark LakeI"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-15
BY Williams
By Blosser
BY Small

Tarzan disappeared as quickly as he had
come. He searched the outskirts of the city
until nearly dawn, but discovered no trace Of
the peridious Mo-sar or the stolen woman.
often during the night he encountered stray
bands of fighters still continuing their battle
to tnwart the high priests plan to seize the
palace. Several times he joined a scattered
force Of Ja-don's until they had won. AS the
sun rose, confident that his beloved was not
In the temple or palace. Tarzan turned toward
Mo-sar's stronghold Ta-lur, the Dark City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-15

The garden was deserted; yet he knew that
she he sought must be here somewhere. A
light fickered from the sleeping apartment OF
the princess O-lo-a. To his surprise the place
was unguarded. AS he stole through sew
eral apartments he heard voices raised in
anger and excitement. Making his way toward
the sound he drew the skin hangings slightly
and looked within. Two women we're battling
with a Ho-don warrior. At the moment the
ape-man saw them the warrior had seized one
by the hair and bent over her with raised
knife.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-15

my fault. 1 tried to break away
hours ago. It was CHASTITY"
She shuodered at the memory.
How could she have been such a
fool as to envy other girls those
casual dates" they boasteda of She
knew now that she had been better
of at home with Aunt Jessie sewing
or reading, no matter how much
she had resented the dullness of 1t.
Well, she had had her lesson. She
interrupted Roses continued plant
to cross the room and stare at her.
self in the mirror.
do I look older?" she inquired.
Il feel it-years and years"
you look a fright" Rose as
sured her with a best friends frank
ness. You're pale as a ghost and
there are rings under your eyes"
Susan slipped an arm around
Roses waist. please don't be so
cross" she said. Then to an ac-
compartment Of "ohs" and "ahs"
and Il don't believe it" she poured
out the whole story Of her adven-
ture.
When she had finished, Rose said
with emphasis, Il hope this will be
a lesson to you. Now let's go to
bedl"
That was sll. Having said her
say, Rose was content to forget the
affair and Susan was grateful to
her. She knew the story would
travel no further.
She thought she never would drop
of TO sleep. but so superb was her
health and so clear her conscience,
now that her fault was confessed.
that In five minutes she was breath
ing deeply and evenly, safe in the
land of dreams.
THE next morning, however, the
ordeal came flooding back to
her. She began to worry. What if
Mr.. Heath should find out? What
if Ray should talk?
Susan knew her own conduct
would bear a close scrutiny, but she
also knew how such matters can be
distorted. She arrived at the office
in a fever of apprehension.
Everything seemed quite as usual
There was Pierson at his high desk
with his ledgers spread out before
him. There was the neat little pile
of mail to be sorted and, in five
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-12-30
SENTENCED TO HOUSE OF
CORRECTION

In the Circuit Court at Elk
ton on Tuesday last, Graston
Kollosky pleaded guilty to
breaking and entering a road.
house of DIR. Joseph Irwin
France, near Port Deposit. He
was sentences to 10 months in
the House of Correction.
Alton v. Duckworth, con-
victed of assault with intent to-
kill, with mercy recommended,
was sentenced to IL months in
the House of Correction.
Pleading guilty to stealing
chickens from Miss Deborah
Jackson, of near Principle Fur
mace, Doris Williams, coloredt
was sentenced to four months
in the House Of Correction. .
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-12-30

and other tangible property, thus per-
toned taxes.
would not care to advocate these
new taxes if the money realized was to
be used to increase public expendi-
lures, but if any real relief is to be
given real estate in these days of dim
inishing tax returns, some new sources
of revenue must be secured, and I
personally believe that the time has
come when material relief to real
estate should be given. A great deal
of real estate represents peoples
homes and certainly homes are a
necessity and ownership of them
should be encouraged. If we can give
relief to the home owners of Maryland
by taking non-essential commodities,
it seems to me to be wise move to
make, and in doing so we have very
respectable precedent in many Of our
sister States.
It may be argued that the people
of Baltimore City, who constitute al,
most one-half of the population Of
the State, would not receive their pro-
portionate share of this tax, as under
the school plan set forth in the na-
jority report Baltimore City is only to-
receive about one-third of the addi-
tional amount to be furnished by the
State. There are various answers to,
this. In the first place one seldom, il
ever, sees a perfect tax plan. In the
second place, if the proposed tax pro-
duces all the estimated revenue, name
ly $4,100,000, the inequality could be
TOD NV Dol
more City the $800,000.00 not needed
to pay for the $3,300,000 school plan
And in the third place, if the suE-
gested new revenue from race track
betting is also secured, the division Of
all the new money between the Coun-
ties and Baltimore City could be madH
absolutely fair.
While it was no function of the Tax
Survey Commission to investigate
ways and means of effecting economies
in government, I am not unmindfuD
of the imperative need for the strictest
economy, it is obvious that some addi-
tional sources of revenue must be se-
cured if the present heavy burden Off
taxation on real estate and other
tangible property is to be materially
lightened, and it seems to me that the
additional sources herein suggested
would aid materially in accomplish
ing this without at the same time
placing any undue burden on the aver
age taxpayer.
In conclusion, I wish to join with
the other members of the Commission
in expressing my deep appreciation of
the very valuable services rendered by,
DR.. Horace E. Flack, Executive Sec.
rotary of the Commission, and I wish
also to express my thanks to the other
members of the Commission for their.
courtesies to me on all occasions.
Respectfully submitted,
- WILLIAM G. WALSH