davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-10-21
Brilliant Audience
Present as Society
Applauds Symphony

The brilliant audience which greeted
the National Symphony Orchestra and
its conductor, Hans Kinder, at its first
Evening star., 1932-10-21
FALL CARNIVAL PLANNED

NOCre DAME ue NdmuT hIuHHde
Event Tomorrow Night.
A Fall carnival that includes a num-
Der of games and refreshments will be
given at pm. tomorrow by alumnae OF
Notre Dame Ga Namur. at the school
auditorium, North Capitol and K streets.
The committee in charge of arrange
ments for the event is headed by Miss
F. Elinor Brady. Those who are assist
ing her include Miss Margaret Ozburn,
Miss Julia Smith, Miss Regina McGiv-
ern, Miss Dorothy Pyne. Miss Marietta
Dawson, Miss Marie Nohe Miss Helen
Fennell, Miss Helen Mccarthy, Miss Ma
RE Tyler and Miss Lucille Hartnett.
Evening star., 1932-10-14
Congress- Action
Needed to Erect
B. E. F. Flagpole
Timber Shipped From
Oregon Is Intended
as a "Cift."

Until Congress acts, the 135-foot
fiagpole Of oregon fir now en- route to
Washington will remain just big log.
w. H. Richardson. leader in the B.
e. F.. Thursday told Lieut.. Col U. S.
Grant that the pole was on its way
from the West Coast as a gift for this
city. Col Grant said that authority to
erect the flagpole on Government prop
erty would have to await congressional
action, but that he would store it until
that time.
The timber. scheduled to reach Bal
timore October %, weighs 1857 pounds
and at the base is l8 inches square.
Mr.. Richardson emphasizes that this
pole is not designed for any B. {. F.
memorial. and is intended onE as a
gift. Previously leaders Of the bonus
marchers had suggested erection of a
hagpole on Anacostia Flats IS memo
rial to the bonus encampment there.
Richardson. who was a member of the
Portland, Greg. B. E. F. delegation,
will seek congressional approval of the
fiagpole through the Oregon delegation.
Evening star., 1932-10-14
ADA L. COMSTOCK LAUDS
HOOVER WELFARE POLICY
President of Radcliffe College
Praises White House Confer
ence on Children.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, October 14.-President Ada
L. Comstock of Radcliffe College We'd
nesday wired President Hoover that II
education and Child welfare organiza-
tions survive the present period un1m-
paired. it would be largely because OF
his efforts to sustain them.
President Comstocks message, as re-
leased by the Republican State Com
mittee. said:
Please let me say how much hope
for your reelection. If there was no
other reason, your efforts for the well
being of childhood and youth have
merited it. Your genuine solicitude for
children has been constantly apparent;
and in calling the White House Con-
ference on Child Health and Protection
you have laid foundation for better
coordination of work in their behalf
than we have ever had before.
IF education and child welfare Or
ganizations come through these diff
ficult times unimpaired. 1t will be in a
large part because your fidelity to them
has been so clearly manifested
Evening star., 1932-10-14

philanthropist, and DR.. Charles Lom-
bard, wealthy Redlands. Calf, ply
sician.
Three suspects arrested after mid
night near the home Of DR.. Lombard
gave to police the names of Charles
Lombard, So; William Snyder, 10, and
Eddie Dow. %. In the car Of the three.
officers said they found rope and sheets.
Arrests followed several days Of in
vestigation after q servant in the home
of DR.. Lombard had reported receiving
a letter in which he was offered 81 1000
for a floor plan to the home and for
information regarding the family.
Officers reported that on searching
the room of Lombard In San Bernardino
they found a stenciled letter in which
ransom was demanded and which
brought in the name Of White as an
intended victim.
White is a brother Of Rollin White,
president Of the White Motor Truck
Co. He has maintained q Winter home
here for 10 years.
Evening star., 1932-10-14
Dog to Have Memorial.

Koterau, Czechoslovakia, is to have a
memorial to dog 1t will honor Argus,
a police dog. and his master, Police
Sergt Tauber. who were killed in
gun battle with gunner. After two
bandits had held off the police with
heavy revolver fire for several days.
Argus leaped through a window and
held them at bay until Tauber was
able to enter and shoot them down.
Both dog and master received fatal
wounds The local Society for the
Prevention of Cruelty to Animals will
erect the monument
Evening star., 1932-10-14
FARM P|CKETERS
OPEN NEW LINES
Minneapolis. Are q
Quiet Following Fight in
Wright County.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ST. PAUL. Mimi, october 14.-New
farm picket lines we're established yes
terday in two communities of Wright
County, scene of combat In which four
persons were injured Wednesday, but
the day passed without violence.
The Minneapolis-Anoka area, in
which pickets and truck drivers fought
Tuesday night, was quiet. So was the
Austin sector. where the sheriff was ap-
prehensive because vehicles were being
stopped on IA roads
Highways Are Posted.
Fifty men we're on one main highway
near Rockford. 10 Wright County, while
smaller grotI. was at nearby Cokato.
The sheriff's order that vehicles be al
lowed to proceed. if drivers insisted, was
obeyed ano he did not expect trouble.
Two deputy sheriffs. farm woman
and farmer injured in clashes at How
ard Lake In Wright County yesterday
were recovering. One picket taken into
custody was released on personal recog.,
nizance while officials considered
whether action should be taken against
him. He attempted to strike a deputy,
investigators said.
Roads and terminals at Howard Lake
were free from pickets. At Austin, A. C.
Rutland, Mower County Farmers Holi-
day Association president, expected all
pickets to be Withdrawn today, tempo
rarily at least
Sees Effort Rewarded.
"Our boys have been working hard,
and we believe We have accomplished
something in drawing attention to the
movement" he said.
Increasing farm products prices by
restricting supplies at markets is the
aim of the pickets.
Small groups of pickets were on four
roads leading into Mankato. c. F.
Bauer, Blue Earth County Farmers
Holiday Association chairman, said eff
forts would be restricted to peaceful
persuasion of truck drivers in an effort
to discourage marketing
Evening star., 1932-10-14
CUBAN RIGHTS RESTORED
FOR NOVEMBER ELECTION
Constitutional Guarantees to Be
Automa tically Suspended
Day After Balloting.

BY the Associated Press.
HAVANA, October 14.-President
Machado yesterday ordered the resto-
ration of constitutional guarantees as
required at least two weeks before cleo
code
The Presidents decree automatically
suspends the guarantees again on No
vember 2, the day after the election.
Secretary of Interior zubizarreta an
nounced political meetings and mani
festations would te prohibited.
Labor unions in Germany are resent
ing the government S plan to stimulate
business and combat unemployment.
Evening star., 1932-10-14
DOUBLE K|DNAP | /
PLOT THWARTED.
Cleveland MuItimiI|ionaire and
California Doctor to Have
Been Seized. I

BY the Associated Press.
REDLANDS. Calf, october 14.-Ofn-
GERS announced today they had thwart-
ed plot to kidnap for ransom Clarence
G. White, millionaire Cleveland
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04
Can't Really Mean It

7 DEFY even the most ardent mid
a die westerner to stand in the
center Of any of our bridges and
still say with all sincerity that he
wouldn't take New York as a gift.
To be sure, in the case Of turning
over the city to a visitor in that
way, I think it only reasonable that
certain concessions should be made
for the new owner.
1 certainly would meet any
stranger half way if he said, IN
take your skyline, but I don't want
Jimmy Walker"
OF course, I'd try to dicker a lit
tie, but I would understand the
point of view. 1 myself am a New
Yorker who thinks the city could
make a fine bargain by trading
Jimmy for SIS and left-handed
pitcher
Our mayor who makes the money
go never has seemed to me the typ
ical New Yorker, although he fire.
quently has been hailed as such. It
is true that when Mr.. Walker was
stationed officially in Albany We saw
a great deal Of him here in New
York. 1t is only since he became
mayor that his globe trotting and
cosmopolite activities commenced.
But one may not bar from mem
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04
The Higher Tribute

Boston lawyers proposal to draft Justice Louis
D. Brandeis of the United States supreme court to
serve as President" is doubtless high tribute to this
great liberal jurist
But still higher tribute, think will be the feel
ing o. host Of intelligent Americans that Justice
Brandeis should remain Justice Brandes.
This feeling may be in part the same that underlay
regret for Justice Hughes resignation from the SUI
preme court to run for the presidencya feeling that
the nations highest bench is height enough for any
man.
But in Justice Brandeis case there also is nation
wide recognition of the peculiar and extraordinary
value Of his lberaizing influence in the present
makeup Of the supreme court.
Justice Brandeis, we think, is one of the largest,
finest assets of these United States-just where he is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04

A ketogenic diet provides a low
mineral intake, the removal Of water
from the body, a change in the BAG
terra Of the intestnes. and a mild
acidos...
All these factors seem to be i'm
portant in lowering the number Of
commissions.
It has been found advisable, par
ticularly in epilepsy in children. to
develop diets which provide a far
amount of food but which are keto-
genie in character, and which at the
same time lower somewhat the wa
ter intake.
Such children also must be given
yeast or yeast extract, orange or
tomato juice, and cod liver oil to
provide the necessary vitamins.
With proper control Of the diet
and water intake, with rational
physical and mental hygiene, a child
with epilepsy can today be kept in
fairly satisfactory condition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04
Just Every Day Sense
BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

A VAST concourse of women from all parts of the
n country will go to Chicago this month to ap-
pear in person before the Republican and Democratic
conventions in the interest of world peace and
duction Of ornaments
This Is I consider, very sensible enterprise. The
gap between the dmands of the people and the &C
ton of our government in the peace movement the
committee points out is very striking. No will
deny that.
1t is Just as well, therefore, that women, as well
too mean business when they ask for lowering Of
expenditures and some efforts toward the estab-
nshment OF better international relations
College students joining in this demonstration.
Young people demand to be heard on this subject,
which is so vital to their future
THE main reason we spend such great sums for
Il purposes. believe it generally is conceded,
is because the army and the navy keep up powerful
Hobbies at Washington and work ceaseessy for this
purpose. They do So we will presume, because they
believe they thus best safeguard Americas in
tersts.
Well, most Of the rest of us do not agree with that
Not only the ordinary man who has to do the fight
ing but practically all economists. most Of the
scientists, educators and industrial leaders.
They have said repeatedly that the sure way to
have war is to think war, TO teach and to act
warike
This is not merely the opinion Of an unthinkng
mob and few newspaper columnstS. 1t is the be-
lief arrived at after long study Of the great minds
Of this country and Of III whole world
Why. then, must we longer be subservient 10 mill
Eary Hobbies? {
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04
Initiation Is Peril

INITIATION is a dangerous adj
Il venture. Undoubtedly, rea-
Sonable amount would help, but
only if carefully planned and con-
trolled. The proposition of print
ing so much paper money, not for
the common good, but to meet this
or that emergency would establish
precedent which might lead any,
where.
If such proposition could be
forced through congress by the
presence of a few thousand impov-
erished citizens in Washington,
what proposition would lack the re-
quired backing?
All kinds Of paper money for all
kinds of relief schemes would be
forthcoming if that method once
proved effective. Millions of peo-
pie are ready for a trip to Wash
ington if the public will provide
food and transportation. and if thu
chance of getting money out of the
government looks promising.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04
Questions and
Answers

Do fish sleep?
Fish are unable to close their
eyes, and do not sleep in the or
binary sense of that word as ap-
piled to mammals. According 10
the United States bureau OF fish
cries. experiments with special ap-
paratus indicate that fish are more
active at certain times, and that the
periods of inactivity. which are
variable in degree. may be COM
parable TO sleep in the sense OF
physiological rest.
What was the attendance at the
five principal state parks for the
1881 season?
There were 54O.0S7 paid admis-
sions to the six principal state parks
during the 1881 season. May l TO
Sept. 80, according TO figures from
the state conservation department.
Park attendance was listed as fol-
lows:
Turkey Run, 131,601: Mccormick
Greek. 1882: Clifty Falls. l,07S:
Dunes, 201. 422; Pokagon, 1854, and
Spring Mil, So.4l0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04
Language of Animals

IN some instances, DR.. Hrdlicka
Il says. the imitation Of animals by
children goes so far that the child
seems to speak and understand "the
language of animals initiating their
gestures in minute detail.
He also finds cases where the chill
dren insist upon regarding them
selves as animals instead Of chill
dren.
There arc instances Of youngsters
who for weeks at q time will not re-
spond to their own names. which
they know well, but viii come inn
mediately when their mothers adj
dress them as dogs, he says.
Among lonely children in par
ticular this form Of behavior may
develop and continue for a long
time. There seems to be a recogni-
ton OF kinship which passes out Of
consciousness after carly childhood.
DR.. Hrdlcka IS engaged in collect
ing instances Of these sorts Of be-
havior from all over the world. He
is eager to get authentic reports
from parents and others in constant
contact with very young boys and
girls.
There is no reason to believe" he
says, that these forms Of behavior
indicate any inferiority. Quite the
contrary, in fact, is often shown by
the further natural development Of
The animal children.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04
Says:

Bays
The Bonus March Is Ridicu-
Ious, Not Only in Concep-
ton, but in Purpose.
THIS bonus trek TO Washington
Il is a pathetic. futile peace Of
nonsense. One only can guess where
the idea originated. Il certainly
bears no relation to patriotism, or
common sense.
Have these men forgotten who
their relatives and friends are, that
they suppose the American people,
or congress, can be influenced by
such an exhibition?
The thing is ridiculous, not only
in conception, but in purpose. It
merely adds TO the confusion and
distress already prevailing. 1t lacks
the remotest possibility of success.
This is no time for men without
visible means Of support to march
on the nations capital. The public
has enough on its hands without
providing food and transportation
for such venture, while congress is
in no mood TO be impressed, or in
Inundated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04
Old Idea Disguised

THE demand for a cash bonus,
Il coupled with the idea that in
fiation was desirable, gave rise to
the Patman bill.
That bill provides for a cash
bonus through the simple process
Of printing some two billion dollars
worth of paper money and handing
it out to the veterans.
1t sounds plausible, but it is only
the old greenback idea in disguise.
If cash for veterans were provid-
ed by such method, why not cash
for other requirements? Does any
one suppose that if we start print
ing paper money, we will quit short
of chaos?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04
DAILY HEALTH SERVICE

understanding Of his trouble, but
this should be done in such way as
to prevent the feeling Of despair.
There are now many drugs which
are useful in lowering the num-
Der of attacks. Many of these drugs,
taken constantly in large dosage,
may bring about skin eruptions, di-
gestive disturbances. or dizziness, so
that they must be administered with
care.
Most of the patent medicines sold
as cures contain large amounts Of
dangerous drugs. The patient thinks
he has been benefited because his
attacks are less frequent, whereas
he actually may be harmed by con-
tinuous use Of the preparation.
Some years ago it was shown that
fasting was of aid in diminishing the
number of attacks. Then it was
found that the use Of a diet called
the ketogenic diet brought about
state in the body similar to that
brought about by fasting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04

alton, who have all gone on record
for repeal. are not more politically
powerful than the dry organiza-
tons? It is funny the way the ia
natical drys who drink wet come out
with that line Of bologna about the
eighteenth amendment being put in
the Constitution legally. Why, it's
the dirtiest railroaded proposition
that ever became a law.
The prohibition law was con-
ceived during the war, when people
were in an emotional state and
were willing to do anything to win
the war. II was for the duration
Of the war, which was all right, but
when the arnlistice was signed and
few Of the pussyfooters Of which
the dry organization are composed
saw very nice way Of commercial
izing on this particular thing, they
brought it before Wilson, who
promptly vetoed it.
But the holier-than-thcu breth-
rem, having a majority Of dry yot-
ing but wet drinking congressman,
who were afraid 10 use their own
minds, passed it over his veto.
The results have shown who was
right. Talk about the Ku-Klu5:
Khan being a graft. IL surely was
petty larceny compared with this
prohibition farce. Things never viii
be stabilized until something is done
about this abominable law.
DO away with prohibition, open
trade negotiations with Russia. dc
away with most OF the tariff law
and I think conditions VIII be a
great deal better. Prohibition never
can be enforced. and its abolition
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04
Times Readers Voice Their Views

Editor Times-I have been a sub
scriber to The Indianapolis Times
and also the Star for a long time,
but am addressing this editorial TO
The Times, because I feel that you
are more open in your announce
ments than the Star. Although 1
don't quite agree with you in some
things, I will say that you generally
consider both sides Of the question
For instance, the soldiers bonus.
Being an ex-service man, I probably
was a little prejudiced against your
articles, written by Talcott Powell,
and have wondered where he was
hiding during the war, and con-
sideEed very seriously quitting The
Times, but after considering the
matter I cot d see where you at
least were trying to be fair, so I
changed my mind.
I was reading an article in the
Star the other morning written by
John Miles. I wonder if he was
really sincere in that belief. For
one thing if he will show any town
with a population of 5000 where the
law is enforced by one policeman,
III eat my hat. He is a great deal
ike some more Of our leading drys,
including ". c. T. T., the Anti
Saloon League, and the Methodist
Board Of Temperance.
What can't understand is this:
If the representatives are locking
for votes, why is it that organiza-
tons ike the American Legion
United States Bar Association
American Federation OF Labor,
United States Medical Association
and Indiana Manufacturers Associ-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04
ALLIED SUCCESS
June 4

ON June 4, 1918, French and
" American troops combined
staged one of the most bloody bat
ties since the late German offensive
began.
Massed west Of Chateau Thierry,
the allied forces beat off repeated
attacks Of desperate German troops,
who mercileSSly were driven "on to
Paris"
In these attacks the German suf-
fered severe losses. French and
American troops we're firmly en-
trenched, and made no effort to
take any ground.
The object seemed to be to take
such heavy toll Of lives that the
German rank and file would lose its
morale.
English troops, also, had a sue
cessful day, recovering Thillois,
southwest Of Rheims.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04
In Mud Puddle
DR. HRDLICKA describes

DR. HRDLICKA describes one
- rather unusual case reported
to him BY a scientist who found a
small boy and a pig wallowing to-
gether and grunting at each other
IN a mud puddle in the yard Of a
lonely western farmhouse.
The child. who had no human
playmates and whose parents were
too busy to give him much atten-
ton, considered himself a pig. and
behaved in every particular like the
quadruped,' DR.. Hrdlicka SAYS. THE
TWO seemed to understand each
other The boy now is an honor
student in an eastern COLLEGE.
Another child developed a spe-
cial proficiency at initiating horses.
He would render every sound a
horse makes With its hoofs, and his
parents could not break him Of the
habit for a time.
Still another boy initiated per-
fectly the bark of every dog in the
neighborhood and seemed to have
mutual understanding with the
animals"
Here are some OF the animal-like
manifestations reported by parents.
TO DR.. Hrdlicka.
"Grasping objects from the
ground with the teeth while walk
ing on all fours, and carrying them
in the mouth as cats carry mice
or dogs carry balls.
"Hoarding shiny pebbles or other
small. bright objects in the same
manner as squirrels or blue Jays.
Holding a nursing bottle with
both the fingers and toes while
drinking from it.
"A cat. trained to take milk from
a nursing bottle. held it in pre-
cisely the same way. This seemed
the only natural way for the quad
r-ffr,0I