davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-09
Research Is Security

OUCH leading corporations as the
~ American Telephone and Tele-
graph Company, the General Elec-
trio Company, the Westinghouse
Electric and Manufacturing Com
pany and other similar concerns
understand the value of research.
Hardly a month goes by without
an important announcement from
one of their laboratories.
AS Maurice Holland of New York,
director of the division of engineer
ing and industrial research of the
national research council, recently
points out, they realize that ere
search is a gilt edge security"
Research is one of the best
forms of security for capital invest
ed in industry" he says. Efficient
management is another.
ITO a trained observer there is a
direct relation between the research
rating and the security ranking of
the leaders of American industry.
Turn to the financial page OF
your paper and read the names Of
industrial companies known as
market leaders and you will find a
list of those companies best known
for their extensive research activi-
ties.
I'm the highly competitive strug-
gle for industrial supremacy, the
march of science, discovery and in
vention has so speeded up the adj
vances of technology that a labora-
tory discovery may mean the cre-,.
alton of a new industry, or expan-
sion for one and losses for another.
'Today's discovery in the field Of
scientific theory inevitably leads to
application in the practical field Of
business tomorrow. The slow proc
esses of evolution of industry by
Improvements in mechanical equip
ment has given way to revolution
of manufacturing processes by re-
search"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-09
Team Work

IN his talk, Grace also pointed out
4 the way in which the Bell labo-
ratories carry on reSerach.
Research today means teamwork.
When it is decided that some sub
ject needs investigation, a director
is appointed for the project. Then
the necessary men are marshalled
under his command.
Some problem, for example, may
require the services of an electrical
engineer, a chemist, a physicist and
a mathematician.
AS Grace said, eff one man knew
all there was to know about GER
tain subject, he still wouldn't live.
long enough to get all the work
done"
"This, also, is valuable lesson
for business men to learn. Research
requires the steady, constant efforts
of many trained minds. It is not
magical sort of hocus pocus which
can be conjured up at will.
The products Of the research
laboratory may seem like magical
marvels, but they are the results
of long, continuous, careful investi--
cations.
But research is a necessity. AS
DR.. Harrison E. Howe, editor of En-
cheering and Industrial Chemistry.
once said, the concern which does
not carry on research, is likely to
find itself put out of business by
some competitors research labora-
tories.
The big companies know that to
be a fact. That is why their re-
search work goes on endlessly.
So important is research that
Holland believes that the day will
come when the audit of any COM
pany's status will include an audit
Of its research department.
The technical condition of
plant, he says, is as important as its
financial condition. Plant. process
and product may fall victim to COM
petitive research" he says.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-09
Questions and
Answers

What is the world automobile
speed record?
The worlds automobile speed rec
ord is 245.733 miles an hour, made
by Captain Malcolm Campbell, in
his specially built "Bluebird H." at
Daytona Beach, Fla, Feb. 5, 1881.
Is corn a satisfactory substitute
for coal or other fuel?
Corn, used as fuel, viii not give as
much heat as coal, due to its high
moisture content, and it requires
frequent replenishing. However, in
sections where there is more corn
than could possibly be consumed as
food, there is an argument in favor
Of its use as fuel.
Name the members Of the United
States civil service commission?
Thomas E. Campbell, President;
George r. Wales and Miss Jessie
Dell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-09
Tickle ooIiShneSS
HOW can people have any re-
cr,nnt fn,. q r,n,.trr Hat nrntr CO

HOW can people have any re-
l. Il spect for a party that gets so
"het up over tolerance at one cleo
ton only to WEIGH on it the next?
Yes, and if it isn't tolerance, it's
free silver, or the League of Ma
tons.
Twelve years ago, the Democratic
party was hell-bent for joining the
league, but now it wants all its
candidates to be against the league.
Does any one believe that a great
political organization can be built
on that kind of stuff?
In 1904, the Democratic party got
tremendously excited over the idea
that Bryan and his radical doctrines
were no good, so it picked Parker
to run on a colorless platform.
When that expedient failed, it ran
back to Bryan four years later.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-09
SCIENCE
BY DAVID DEFY

Industrial Progress Due to
Constant Research Efforts,
Writes Phone Company
Official; Big Plants Begin
ming to See It's Value.
THE other evening, heard Ser
Il gius P. Grace, vice-president
of the Bell telephone laboratories,
give lecture. The lecture was
illustrated with modern scientific
wonders which that wonderful labo-
ratory had produced.
In the course of the lecture,
Grace called London by radio tele-
phone and had the conversation
routed through giant loud speak
ers so that an audience of 5000
could listen in"
Then he tuned in a conversation
between the Cheyenne airport and
a transport plane flying over the
Rocky Mountains. He demonstrated
other marvelS developed in the Bell
laboratories, including an electrical
StethoScope which nagnified heart
beats so that each beat sounded
like the boom Of a cannon.
But I was more impressed by one
remark which Grace made than
was by any Of the wonders he DEM
onstrated. He said:
THE Bell laboratories have not
curtailed their research program
because of the depression. We are
getting ready for the next period Of
prosperity"
That remark deserves the atten-
ton of every business man in
America.
If you are in business or indus
try. ask yourself that question:
What are you doing to get ready
for the next period of prosperity"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-09
BY DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN
Editor Journal of the American Medical
Association and of Hygeia. the
Health Magazine

Health Magazine.
THERE is an anecdote about the
L Japanese, who are alleged to
be more polite even than the
Frenchmen, that when meeting a
stranger they inhale constantly to
indicate that nothing could be
sweeter to them than the strangers
breath.
Halitosis, or offensive breath,
can make life miserable, not only
for the one who has it, but for
those around him.
Furthermore, the continuous en-
phasis on the subject in public
prints has tended to produce in
the unfortunate sufferers from this
condition a sense of inferiority, if
not actually cases of depression and
melancholia.
In a recent review of the sub
ject, DR.. H. Prinz attributes often
Sive breath in at least 80 per cent
of all cases to prolonged stagnation
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-09
1T SEEMS TO ME BY HE EE04S

lin Roosevelt won't even know for
what he is voting.
1 think that some of the Cover
nor's friends ought to impart to
him a piece of information. Some
close pal might very properly say
to him: Frank, the Office of Presi-
dent of the United States is a post
of honor and of power. 1t is worthy
OF any mans ambition.
But it isn't worth the efforts
you are making. Particularly in
this weather. You're likely to catch
cold. In your feet, for instance. I
don't like to see you going around
i'll all this wet without an opinion"
Copyright 1882. bv The Times)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-09
Mock Horror

NTOW watch the boys run around
IN in circles, pretending to be
Mortified at the possibility of a re-
juvenated religious issue, but really
frightened at the prospect of hav-
ing to line up on one or two issues
or accept a candidate with convic-
lions.
But you don't hear any of them
admitting the political folly of a
great party ditching such a leader
as Smith, edging him out of the
picture, trying to ignore him, for
the sake of sheer opportunism.
Just this kind of folly, however,
explains why the Democratic party
has been out of power three
foUrths Of the time since Lincoln
was elected,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-09
Why Drop The EIGHT

DY every rule of the game, Smith
ID should be regarded as the most
eligible Democratic candidate for
1882.
The fact that he was defeated
four years ago means nothing, since
no Democrat could have won, but
the things he stood for and the
splendid showing he made repre-
sent unfinished business.
Common sense suggests that the
Democratic party should have en-
tertained no other thought than to
carry on the fight.
If it was worth all the shouting
in 1928, what makes it so incense
quential now?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-09
Peoples Voice

Editor Times-We Indianapolis
people want to know what we must
do. All you can hear is charity,
What else can we hear, when a
large firm such as a local bleach
ing company will lay an Indianapo-
lis citizen off, although he pays
taxes, and hire a Kentuckian who
does not even pay personal tax. Is
that right?
FAITHFUL TIMES READER.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-09

Who was Casanova?
A Venetian adventurer who lived
from 1725 to 1893, who was remark
able for his wit, accomplishments
and intrigues. He Travelled extern
sively in Europe, frequenting aristo-
cratic circles and leading a rakish
life. His Memories" fill twelve
volumes and are vastly entertaining
as a picture of the corrupt man
ners of his time.
What language are the names
Ingrid and Helga?
Ingrid is from the same Anglo
Saxon stem as England, and means
a low lying meadow. Helga is a
Morse name from the Teutonic, and
means holy.
What is the world ratio Of births
and deaths?
1t has been estimated that 100, 900
persons die daily and 10000 are
born.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-09

Ut is not conscience but candidacy
Il which makes towards of us all.
Hardly a man now is alive who did
not fall into the delusion of hoping
that he might get all the votes by
watching his step and saying Moth
ing to displease anybody.
Theodore Roosevelt was able to
convince many that in word and
deed he was utterly fearless. Dur
ing his lifetime the myth grew that
he was addicted to an agonizing
and even a laundering frankness.
But this semblance of candor was
largely a trick.
The colonel excel1ed all other
White House residents before or
since in his knowledge of newspaper
theory and practice. Washington
may have been the father of his
country, but Theodore Roosevelt
was its press agent.
It was the colonePS custom to
send up trial balloons. Seldom did
he commit himself strongly to any
governmental policy without first
attempting to get an inkling as to
the manner in which it would be
received.
He took the Washington CORE
spondentS into his confidence, and
it was his system to outline to them
what position he planned to take
on some public question. This was
then sent out to the nation in the
form of a "It is learned on good
authority story.
Sort of WatchfuI Waiting
IF the policy met with popular
L approval, the colonel came for
ward in few days with an official
proclamation on the matter. But II
the reception happened to be I'M
favorable, that course OF action I'M
mediately was scrapped, and none
but the small newspaper group
could say for certain that T. R.
ever had contemplated such a
policy.
On one occasion an ignorant or
INSCRIPTIONS reporter quoted the
President directly in writing about a
star chamber proceeding. Mr..
Roosevelt lost no time at all in de-
nying that he ever had said such a
thing.
Seemingly, he was able to do this
without qualrns of conscience, be-
cause in his eyes there was all the
difference in the world between a
whisper and an utterance.
Il II
Concerning Herbert Hoover
TT seems to me that Herbert Hoo
i yer stands high in the list Of
politicians who have used words to
conceal their theories and inten-
lions. But in all justice to the Pres
ident, it must be admitted that this
may be the result of accident rath-
er than design. Herbert Hoover is
not facile either in written or
spoken expression. His chances of
becoming a colunnist after retire
ment are slim.
And it may well be that even
when he wants to be downright he
fails to achieve that clarity which
all off1ceholders fear. In any case
we had the extraordinary spectacle
in the last campaign Of finding a
Republican candidate supported by
the Anti-Saloon League and also
by a powerful group in the east
known as Hoover vets.
| The prohibition question had been
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-09
SIGN UKRANIAN PEACE
February 8

ON Feb. 9, 1918, a treaty of peace
~ was signed between the Uk-
ranian republic and the central
powers.
Germany, Austria Hungary, Bull
garia and Turkey were signatories
OF the central powers.
In the preamble of the treaty the
Ukranian republic declared its de-
sire to "take the first step toward
lasting worlds peace, honorable to
all parties, which shall not only put
an end to the horrors of war but
also lead to the restoration of
friendly relations of the people in
political, legal, economic and in
tellectual realms"
American prisoners were captured
at Alvry on the western front. and
the French repulsed German raids
IN the region of Newport and Juin-
court and MoronviIliers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-09

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 Daper.-The Editor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-09
Daily Thought

He reveaIeth the deep and Sc
cret things; he knoweth what IS
in the darkness, and the light
dwelleth with him.-Daniel 2:22.
knowledge is our ultimate good
Socrates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-09

Looks like japan is calling the League of Nations
hand. In fact it looks like Japan is holding the
leagues hand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-09

handled in such a way in official
speeches that no one could. say for
certain precisely where Mr.. Hoover
stood.
But if Franklin Roosevelt succeeds
in winning the Democratic nomi-
nation this year, he ought to be able
to break all existing marks for long
distance pussyfooting. Just look at
the start which he has on all COM
petitors. Governor Roosevelt grew
Delphic more than two years ago
and from that day to this it has
been impossible to pin him down
to yea or nay upon any single
question of national Importance.
1t is his obvious intention to be
dry in the dry states and moist
along the Atlantic seaboard. New
ton Baker has averted some of the
opposition to himself as a league
supporter by saying that our en-
trance into that body is not a pres
ent issue. But at least he contends
that at some future time we should
go in.
Franklin Roosevelt is more de-
vious than that. BY saying that it
might have been good idea once
he thruStS the whole matter into
the past tense. Since it isn't pos
sible to hold the election of 1920 all
over again, nobody is going to get
very excited about such statement.
To the 1eaguers, Franklin Roose-
velt is prepared to say, Look what
I did for you in the past!" And to
the isolationists he exclaims, But
look at what 1 am not doing now!"
II
DeryiSheS Begin to Dance
A ND the same sort of dervish
L a dancing has been put on in
regard to Tammany, prohibition
and, to a lesser degree, in regard
to the tariff. If these tactics are
successful, it will mean an i'm
portant extension of the Australian
ballot system.
1t has been held useful that no
body should know for whom the
individual is voting. Under the
Roosevelt plan, the election process
will be still more secret. The man
who pulls the lever down for Frank
Nogales international., 1932-07-02
We Hope He Is Right

Charles G. Dawes, retiring from public life after
nearly fifteen years of service which began with the
War; included the reorganization Of Germanys fin
ances term as Vice-President of the United Sates
Ambassador to Great Britain and eliminated with
the presidency of the Reconstruction Finance Cor
poration says that the nation has reached the turn
ing point in the depression.
Mr.. Dawes who was and is successful banker
as well statesman ought to know what he is talk
ing about He does held any gittering promises to
the foolish folk who still believe that the end of the
depression will be heraded by the overnight resump
ton Of full production in every industry and the sky
rockeng Of stock exchange prices to where they
three years ago But he points that people be-
ginning to use more electric current, that the small
business and industries are showing gains in many
lines, and he sagely reminds us that recovery from
depressons always starts at the bottom and works
up. The big maker Of motor radio sets 9th
er gadgets can't be expected to get into full swing
Ill the smaller industries have been back in produc
ton long enough to make dent in position where
they can again become customers for the products of
the big industries
We hope Mr.. Dawes is right. And, if we may add
an observation Of QUIZ own, think the revival of
business is going to begin with makers and distribut-
ors Of things which neither domestic necessities
Mxures but which aids to the small business man.
helping him to do more business or do it more prof
itably.
Nogales international., 1932-07-02

United States had been grossly psulted by the DIS
orderly and menacing appearance OF body OF arm
ed soldiers about the place within which Congress
were assembled" No preneditated violence was an
ticipated said a prominent person, but 'splrtuous
drink from the tipping houses adjoining began to be
literally served out to the soldiers and might lead to
hasty excesses.
But that was in 1888, and we are largely indebt-
ed to James Madison, who became our fourth Presi-
dent, for description of the first bonus army. 1t
consisted of about 300 veterans from Pennsylvania
who personally waited on Continental Congress then
sitting in Philadelphia. Their demands became in
sisten that Congress fled to Princeton n j., and it
was shortly thereafter determined to establish per-
nanent National Capital elsewhere.
How different are the forces of 1882! so times
300 they are encamped on the muddy banks Of the
Potomac billeted in old buildings half demolished in
the wake Of capital Improvements. They quiet
and orderly. They parade, but they do not threaten
They must know that the House vote of 200 to 176
in favor Of the bonus was hollow sham; that the
Senate vote Overwhelmingly defeating the bonus bill
forthrightly reflects the tenor Of the times.
As Haywood Broun liberal columnist of the
Scrpps Howard chain Of newspapers has pointed out
the bonus marchers would have done better by them
selves to have appeared not representatives of
special group Of veterans pleading for disguised
dole, but in behalf of 100000 unemployed de-
manding new economic deal.
AS Congress adjournment they dig in.
lIhey seem prepared to stay.
Nogales international., 1932-07-02
Governor Candidate For Reelection

Elsewhere in today's International appears the
announcement of Governor George w. r Hunt as
candidate for reelection
The governor states that he is motivated in his
decision to seek office again solely by an earnest de-
sire to be Of further service to the people Of Arizona
in carrying forward to fulfment vital and important
plans and policies Of administration for which he has
long striven and which generally recognized
as logical, correct and timely.
Hunts views and policies public matters are
well known to the people Of Arizona. He is an execu-
tive who does his work well and one who at all times
has the interest Of the state at heart.
Governor Hunt today is stronger politically than
ever before The people have confidence in him and
are firmly aware Of the fact that in seeking re-eec
ton he is not doing so for selfish reasons.
The governors many friends throughout the
state are confident he will be nominated in Septem-
Der and reelected in November to continue giving
Arizona most excellent administration
Nogales international., 1932-07-02
PRESS OPINIONS, CARTOONS
AND OTHER FEATURES

EMPLOY PRINTERS WHO VOTE
IN SANTA CRUZ COUNTY. No
gales international, headquarters for
campaign cards, 225 Grand Avenue.
Nogales international., 1932-07-02
LEGAL NOTICE
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
OF Santa Cruz County, State Of Ari-
Z0Tla.
NO. 2601
SUMMONS

S. w. ELLERY, Superintedcnt Of
Banks of the State of Arizona and
Receiver of Sonora Bank and Trust
Company. an insolvent banking Scr
poration, Plaintiff
Nogales international., 1932-07-02

BANCo DE SONORA, S. A. COR
poration, Defendant.
THE STATE OF ARIZONA TO
Banco de Sonora, S. A. a corpora
ton, Defendant, Greeting:
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMON
ED and required to appear in an
action brought against you by the
above named plaintiff in the Super
ior Court of Santa Cruz County,
State Of Arizona, and answer the
amended Complaint therein filed
with the Clerk of said Court, at No
gales in said County, within twenty
days after 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 ex-
elusive Of the day Of service, or
judgment by default will be taken
against you.
(SEAL) Given under my hand and
the seal of the Superior
Court of Santa Cruz Coun-
ty, State of Arizona, this
18th day of June. 1882.
ROBT. E. LEE,
Clerk of said Superior Court.
BY H. OKeefe,
Deputy Clerk.
Pub. 6-15, 90, 29-7-6)
Nogales international., 1932-07-02
NOTICE TO CANDIDATES

CANDIDATES: Buy your cam
paign cards at home. OUT OF
TOWN PRINTERS Do NOT VOTE
IN NoCALES NEITHER DO THEY
Nogales international., 1932-07-02
Bonus Expedifionary Forces: Then And Now

Adopting q resolution calling for protection a.
back pay Congress stated that the authority Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-17
HOLDS UNCLE SAM
Is IN NEED OF WIFE
Ruth Bryan Owen Tells Women'S
Guild They Should Take In
terest in Public Affairs.

Declaring Woman's interests should
be first in the home, but in these mod
ern days should extend beyond for the
protection of her family, Representa-
tive Ruth Bryan owen of Florida Fri
day night told the Women's Guild OF
American University she thought Uncle
Sam needed a wife.
We need mans technical knowledge
and womans love of beauty in these
DAYS" she said. Its time for Uncle
Sam to have a wife, for national house
keeping and national economy
1T is useless for me to keep the in
side of my home safe for my boys and
girls" she said, IF the whole COM
munity is not safe for my boys and
girls"
Mrs. Owen, daughter of William Jen-
nings Bryan, added that modern wom-
an should interest herself in public az
fairs and in the laws which protect her
children from traffic, unsafe foods and
unwiSe entertainment.
The motion picture was characterized
by the speaker as the greatest propa-
ganda force in the world speaking to
all of our youth" One of the vital re-
SponSibilitieS of women, she said, would
be to try to get the modern motion pic
ture to speak more of beauty and
truth" She predicted a tremendous
increase in educational films, and said
she believed she could produce picture
to make geography painless"
Representative owen referred to her
family's connection with American Uni
versity, of which her famous father was
for many years trustee.