davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-12
SOameS FOrSVte

At last Soames Forsyte-we beg your pardon.
John GalsWorthy-has received the Nobel award
According to at least one continent and a consid-
cradle important island it is about time The Nobel
prize was established as an Endorsement of fine lit
erature, and if John Gasworthy has not fine litera
Vure to his credit, then there is modern who has
Inc confusion between Soames Forsyte and his
creator was not unnatural. John Galsworthy made
man from white paper and ink and breathed so
muCh Oh the breath of life into him that he not only
mas walked among us all but has been an diom in
Inc language we speak. When the product overshad-
ows the producer, art has been realized
For It's perception of art, and behind art that dim
mer hgure' the artist, Stockholm is to be congratu-
lated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-12

CALIFORNIA; wet Governor, James Rolph proposes
amnesty to that states 300 dry law prisoners The
Oakland police Friday discontinued arrests of LIQUOR
law vioators
On Tuesday two other states-Connecticut and
Wyoming-voted wet by advisory referenda Thus
today there are fifteen states without enforcing
statutes seventeen states that have declared them
selves wet Voting for the wet Democratic candidates
and platform were forytwo OF the forty-eght states
In every American city, from New York down.
public officials will be influenced by this overwheln
ing popular voice against prohibition Home brewers.
rum runners, bootleggers and the rest will become
holder than ever
Blind pigs, speakeasies and restaurants will relax
vigilance. The story being written at Chicago oak
land and other cities will be repeated perhaps less
candidly in most American communities
Congress can not ignore the logic of this situation
Economically notification means the loss of badly
needed federal revenue of about $5OOOOOOO0 year.
and diversion of wealth from legitimate into corupt
and lawless channels
Morally, 1t means the encouragement of more
graft more contempt for law more hypocrisy. more
arrogance from the racketeering underworld
Congress can and should legalze and tax beer
before Christmas
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-12
Just Every Day Sense
BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

a SOMEWHAT cynical man-he's young yet-tells
- me ne would like to find a woman to marry
4here are four types of the feminine he adrires ire
menoouSly-'the Madame Curie type the creative
humanitarian intellectual the Cleopatra type the re-
nned and intelligent creature to whom love-making
is an art; the St Theresa type to whom living means
spirituality; and, lastly, the Amelia Earhart type
brave, fearless and determined"
For other than these the gentleman saws he en-
tertains the most profound and abiding contempt
He would like, of course, to find somebody who
emoodles all the qualities of the four above men
toned. He doesn't want much you see. Just SUPER
woman who could suit his every mood. and appeal
to his intellectual, physical and moral sense
Naturally he believes that he is fitted to make a
person OF such varying moods and accomplishments
perfectly happy.
THE thing about men that never changes is their
u Astounding faith in themselves. They are posi-
lively childke in their respect for their opinions
1t never occurs to them that they may not be able
to measure up to feminine standards because they are
so engrossed with the idea that God made no woman
capable Of approaching them.
For such men would advocate more and better
mirrors. little soul-communing each morning be-
fore the looking glass would be mighty fine thing
for them.
They do not spend enough time contemplating
their own persons And seldom if do they pene-
uate beneath the surface of what passes for their
MINDS or analyze their desires and motives.
Whenever you hear a man say that women are
hypocriteS, towards, petty minded and ignorant be-
ings, you may be sure that he is afflicted with a
disease that to have been impartiay distributed
between the sexes-egosm
AS all mcrtals fashion gods who are like them
selves do men attribute to women the faults with
which they have been endowed superahundantly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-12

TT seems to me that this is an
1 excellent day on which not to
write about politics, but something
more fundamental.
None of the theologians, with the
exception of H. G. Wells, has done
much with the conception of God
as an artist. AS a matter Of fact,
Henry Mencken in his most recent
book, Making a President" has
spoken of the bad taste" Of several
factors in the creative scheme.
But I can not go along with the
sage of Baltimore. will grant that
it is hard to contend that the uni
verse as we know it is Of equal merit
throughout, but that was never a
claim which could be made for poet,
painter or great novelist.
The animal kingdom, at first
glance, may seem record of min
gIed success and failure. From man
kinds point of view the rattlesnake
is a less happy thought than the
dove. But the principle of dissonance
has been we'll established in every
form of expression, and the chief
point in cosmic criticism must circle
around the question as to whether
there is evidence of design and
structure. And that, I think, not
even the most bumptious mortal can
deny.
Show That DefieS Critics
UNITE beings, of course, hardly
I are qualified to sit in Judgment
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-12
DAILY HEALTH SERVICE
HEALTH SERVICE
Some Diseases Now Are Eliminated

undergone progressive changes from
the beginning of time, and there is
reason to believe that the diseases
of man, particularly such as are
caused by living organisms, likewise
undergo such changes.
True, some diseases have been
overcome and eliminated, but new
diseases constantly appear and de-
mand consideration.
Development of new methods of
transportation and conveyance, such
as the airplane, the ease of inter
communication between various por-
tons of the earth, has brought into
the temperate zone the diseases of
the tropics which formerly were
limited to such areas.
There is reason to believe that
many a great civilization has fallen
because of the development, endemi-
cally or epidemically, of diseases
previously under control, or because
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-12

of the introduction of some new dis
ease previously considered a rarity
1t has been urged that the great
civilization Of Greece and Rome fell
because of epidemics of malaria.
In the United States today, GER
tain forms of infections of the
glands, certain forms of infestation
by tapeWorns, and similar disorders
are seen with comparative frequency
whereas formerly they practically
were unknown.
The time never will come when
man will be free entirely from the
fear of disease.
The battle is unending, but, more
and more, mankind can celebrate
the fruits of victory.
AS diseases change and as new
diseases appear, scientists see them
TOW in their earliest stages, they
determine their causes and their
modes of transmission, and they pre-
vent their DEVELOPMENT
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-12
Many Hospitals Closed

DUBLIC health authorities are
4 greatly worried that many hos
pitfalls will have to close their doors.
According to statistics prepared
by the American Medical associa-
tion," said DR.. Snow, "110 hospitals
closed their doors in 1881 and other
hospitals are considering such a
move, because of the financial
Stringency.
There are more than $500 Of
these voluntary charitable hospitals
in the United States, many of which
have found it necessary to close a
large number of their wards and
private rooms.
1.-The American Hospital associa-
ton has pointed out that in the VOL
untary charitable hospitals the
spread between income and expense
has been increased greatly in the
last three years.
"On the average, they now are
giving more than 80 per cent of
their services to patients who can
not pay the cost of their care, while
their earnings have fallen off IS to
20 per cent.
For years past they have had to
look to the American public for
some $100,000O00 in contributions
for the support of this free work"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-12
TIN CEENTC M MI ~, HAYWOOD
i OLL1V1O l. ~ 4N11 0A BROUN

on infinite purposes. We didn't
know much about the universe, but
wee know what we like. Our senses
are inadequate, but, since they are
all we have, it would be folly for
us to pay no heed to what they tell
us.
And to us the world is mixture
of good and bad. But, after all,
not little of that rather is pal
pably our own fault.
There has been in recent years a
good deal of discussion about the
Bible and the question Of whether
we believe the book to be inspired
throughout as nothing else ever was.
One of the arguments used by those
who believe that it came straight
from holy inspiration is the state
ment that the literary value of the
Bible is obviously greater than that
Of any other collection Of writings.
Decisions Of the sort are difficult,
and if I maintained that Shakes
peare had at times written more
eloquently than any OF the Script
ural poets I hardly could prove my
case beyond the limit of appeal. And
still I'm not willing to admit that
it is contention to be blithely
thrown out of any mans court.
However, my contention is more
limited than that. To read the
Bible as literature alone is to dis
cover that its merits vary enor-
mously. Even the most stern of
fundamentalists must admit, if you
press him, that he has within this
book his favorite passages.
Not all of it is magnificent in
spirit, and within the broad ex-
panse Of the Bible there are
chapters which sing and some
which amble. I do not see how
any one can maintain that the "be-
gat" chapters are marvelS of lit
erary expression,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-12
Touch of Mortal Clay

A DMITTEDLY, different human
L A hands in various centuries
wrote the Book, but, according to
believers in direct inspiration, the
ultimate authorship was unchang-
ing. To accept this is to give sup
port to the conception of God as an
artist.
The curving line is the symbol Of
the creative spirit. Workers in
metals, clay, and pigments, never
can maintain an unfagging stand
ard of achievement. Slumps in their
artistic product are inevitable, and
necessary as well. High points would
lack definition if there were no
lower reaches to set them off.
And this could be true as well of
the art Of fashioning ether into
planets and Of the making Of man
out Of the dust,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-12

help in procuring admission to a
veterans hospital.
He responded at once and
arranged everything so that my
husband was admitted as soon as
the physicians had made their final
diagnosis. There was never any
question of fee and he paid for long
distance calls incident to the case
out of his own pocket.
During the entire time it took to
have matters fully adjusted. I was
impressed by the understanding and
sympathy of Paul McNutt, together
with his unfailing courtesy.
His sympathy was not the express
sion of few words, but was one Of
action and Of doing. He wasted no
time in fowery speeches. Busy
though ne was, he never acted as if
he were too busy to help others.
I am not politician, therefore I
could not help McNutt actively in
his campaign for Governor, but 1
do not miss an opportunity to speak
a good word for him when I can. 1
feel sure that several people who
intended TO vote for his opponent
changed their minds after hearing
my story. My great regret is that
I can not do more. BOOSTER.
Editor Times-I am a subscriber
of your paper and have been for
years. I admire your paper because
it is plain about what it has to say
I have been reading your special
column to which you have donated
to your readers.
Now I ask just this favor, please
tell the public why Casey Jones, a
former puglist, never was appointed
to the indianapolis fire department.
About four years ago you published
a piece in your paper headed like
this: Casey Jones to be Fireman"
But see him every once in
awhile on an Indianapolis Power
and Light Company truck. am a
lover of the sports and liked to see
this boy box. I always have been
interested in him. I know he is a
Democrat and just would like to
know why he never was appointed
A REPUBLICAN,, BUT A READER
OF YOUR PAPER.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-12

Following is the explanation of
Ripley's Believe 1t or Not" which
appeared in Fridays Times:
The Last Stand--When the mo-
mentous call to Cease Firing"
terminated 1850 days of carnage,
known as the World war, on Nov.
II, 1918, the scene of the actual
last stand was a shellhole half
way up the hill in the direction
of the Bots de Wavrille, between
Beaumont and Montmedy. I Sc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-12
SCIENCE
Depression Creates Serious
Situation in Hospitals of
Country.
BY DAVID DIETZ-

country.
THE depression has brought the
Il hospitals Of the nation fare m
face with serious situation that
of maintaining their present stand
ards in the face of reduced income
The situation is regarded sc an
exceedingly important one. Stnce II
affects the health OF the wboIe
nation.
Or. William F. Snow, president of
the National Health council. has
issued a warning to the public
against forcing the voluntary chari-
table hospitals of the nation to lower
their medical standards. These hos
pitfalls last year took care of $780,
600 patients.
DR.. SHOWS statement was issued
after a meeting of representatives of
more than twenty public health or
carnations.
These representatives met to dis
cuss the hospital question, regarded
as extremely grave.
Finances of the charitable hos
pitfalls have suffered greatly" DR..
Snow says, land Notwithstanding
the urgency of contributions to
emergency relief agencies, the pub
lie must support the hospitals lib
orally. If it expects the hospitals to
continue to give the best that medi-
cal science can offer"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-12
Protective Measures

NR. KENDALL EMERSON, di-
~ rector of the National Tuber-
cuIosis association, calls attention
to the necessity Of maintaining hos
pitfalls, clinics, and public health
nursing service as a means of pro-
tecting the health of the public.
1T is far more economical-aS
well as much more humane" said
DR.. Emerson, ito prevent tubercu-
losis than to cure it.
With so many people unemployed,
it is especially important that clini-
cal and out-patient facilities for
those who have not become hospi-
tai bed patients should be main
tanned at highest efficiency"
Importance of supporting ade-
quately the laboratory, X-ray, re-
search and diagnostic services of
the hospitals was pointed out by
Miss Katherine Tucker, director Of
the National Organization for Pub
lie Health Nursing, who said that
while public health nurses were es-
pecially well equipped to give nurs-
ing care to the average poor pa
tent in his home at low cost, sta
tistics show that 10 per cent Of the
sick require the highly specialized
diagnostic and therapeutic service of
the hospital, which of necessity is
expensive.
The contribution of the hospitals,
and particularly their free service,
to the morale Of the community was
stressed by Clifford Beers, secretary
Of the National Committee for Men
tai Hygiene.
ITO the man who has a family,
but no job, frequently the assurance
of good hospital care in case Of sick
ness is a bulwark against utter de-
spair," said Beers.
THE public, therefore. can not af-
ford to let the hospitals lose their
present determination to serve the
sick poor at all costs"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-12
Peoples Voice

Editor Times
1t probably is unnecessary to come
now to the defense of Paul McNutt.
but 1t makes me indignant to note
that his opponents accused him of
being mercenary and incapable of a
generous action. know from per-
sonal experience that such &C
cusation is untrue.
Some time ago my husband, an
.ex-service man, was taken seriously
i'll. His condition was such that he
required disqualification for a very
long time. AS 1t was impossible to
finance his. care in a private hos
pital, appealed to Paul McNutt FOR
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-12
BY DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN

Editor Journal of the American Medical
Association and of Hygeia, the
Health Magazine.
DY SCIENTIFIC methods applied
- since the nature of the germs
and their methods of attack on the
body have been discovered, certain
diseases practically are eliminated
as of exceeding danger to mankind.
Yellow fever occurs now in only a
few isolated spots throughout the
world
In the United States the number
of cases of typhoid fever has been
reduced so greatly that many young
physicians never see a case, even in
hospitals where they take their
training.
Cholera and plague are limited
to the remoter areas of China and
India and seldom or never are seen
in the United States.
On the other hand, mankind has
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-12
Daily Thought

Therefore will 1 number you to
the sword, and We shall bow down
to the slaughter: because when /
called We did not answer; when 1
Spake, We did not hear; but did
evil before mine eyes, and did
choose that wherein / delight not.
Isaiah 65:12.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-12
M. E. Tracy
The Liquor Problem Needs
Solution Not Only as q
Matter Of Morals, bat Of
Economic Relief.
Saws

LCOhOUbtC -A6ttbg'
NEW YORK, Nov. 12-Foreign-
IN ers, as well as some Of the home
folks, appear to have the wrong
idea Of why this country turned
against prohibition. 1t was not to
get drunk for the benefit of Euro
pean distillers and domestic rack
eteers.
Many people had grown tired Of
paying high price for bad liquor;
but more had become alarmed at
the rise of organized lawlessness.
Depression removed all doubt that
a tragic blunder had been COM
mitted. 1t revealed the govern
ment was hard-pressed for revenue,
while the bootlegging business not
only flourished, but escaped its just
share Of taxation.
Unemployment reminded us that
legalized brewing would provide
work for thousands and, at the same
time, leave our morals in better
shape than the rum fleet.
The real desire is to end a chief
source Of lawlessness, provide reve-
nue. and create jobs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-12

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, 1932-11-12
Keep Il at Home

TINE American people have no in
Il tention of throwing the doors
wide open for imported liquor.
Neither have they declared a holi-
day for gang rule and racketeering
while the Volstead act is being mod
flied and the eighteenth amendment
repealed.
The American people expect to
take full advantage of such bene-
fits as the impending change in
wolves. They expect to make use
Of the grain market it will create,
to put up the capital, take the profit
and pay the taxes. Above all else,
they expect the work to be done at
home.
Ultimately, there may be some
room for Importation of high-grade
wines and choice liquors, but for
the immediate present we need all
the business. There will be great
disappointment if modification and
repeal are not accompanied by
measures to keep the business in this
country.
Generally speaking, we can make
just as good beer, light wines and
hard liquor as can be made any
where. We have the materials, men
and money. We need whatever
profit there is in the traffic. Be-
sides, the traffic must be kept I'M
der close control.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-12

Matter of Economic Aid
TINE American liquor problem,
i as created by Volsteadism,
bootlegging, and gang rule, has no
parallel in the past, or in other
countries.
It's solution is desired not only
rs matter of morals, but as mat
ter of economic relief.
The existing situation is, and has
been, costing us real money. We
failed to realize this until hard
times brought us to our senses,
just as we failed to realize some
other things.
We don't like to talk about the
cash side of question which has
been presented to us in the light
of virtue or vice for the last 100
years, but we have been thinking
about it a good deal.
We have been thinking about the
men who might have been kept at
work, the taxes that might have
been collected, and about the wasted
efforts that might have been
avoided.
We have. been thinking about the
host of dry agents we have hired
and fired, about the futile arrests
we have made, and about the still
more futile prosecutions we have
compelled. We have been thinking
how hard it is to explain such a
sorry state of affairs to our chill
dren and how casually they have
come to regard real temperance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-12

"A woman novelist says she recently received an
answer to letter she wrote fifteen years ago Per-
haps she gave the letter to hubby to mail
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-12
Vote Shows Sentiment

WE have been thinking about
w the great liquor rings that
have been formed and the huge
profits they have made, while so
many other enterprises failed. We
have been thinking how difficult it
is for the ordinary tradesman to
pay his taxes, while the illegal liu-
uor traffic goes scot free.
We have been thinking how busy
rum runners remain while millions
of people are out Of work. We have
been thinking of how the whole
structure of the law has been
shaken and how the attitude toward
prohibition has undermined the at
titude toward justice in general.
Last Tuesdays vote showed the
result of our thinking, and it doesn't
mean much for outsiders.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-12

Stuart Chase, Chicago economist, sees a. thirty
hour work week and $4,000 year income for eyerv
family in the United States. Where, oh. where Mr.
Chase did you see i'll Well move any day now.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-12

prosperity is near. On Dec. Is England is supposed
to pay the United States OOo France 432
and Italy $1,245 437-an payments on war debts But
let's wait until Dec. 16 before we plan party.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-12

Give the date of the forthcoming
Chicago worlds fair, and also Of the
last one in the United States?
The Century of Progress in Chi
cago will open June l, 1888, The
last worlds fair was in Philadelphia,
between June and December, 1926.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-12

What proportion of the inhabi-
tants of the Irish Free State and
northern Ireland are Roman Cath
oIicS?
The Free State has 2,751 ,260 Ro-
man Catholics in total population
of 2,971 1892 and northern Ireland
has 400, 42S in 1,256,561.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-12

These dull winter days are made lot duller now
by the early arrival of the postman with the daily
consignment of bills.