davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-23

postage stamp and two eggs to pay
the tax on a box of matches. Or he
might remember that it takes
100000 dozen eggs, or 1000 busy
hens a whole year to pay con-
gresham or a Marion county judge
one years salary.
Now, the "don'ts" to Candidates
will read as follows:
Don't tell the voter that it takes
l0O-pound hog to buy the rear
tire for a Ford. Don't tell him that
it takes one and one-half bushels
of wheat, or two bushels of corn
or four bushels of oats to buy flve
gallons of gas; he already knows
that.
Tell him that a commission is
looking into the matter and will
report in seven years. But recon-
mend that he buy new automo-
bile. That will put some man to
work in Detroit and they need the
money over there worse than we
do.
Don't tell him that when he made
that mortgage on his house and
was getting $40 day he could have
paid it off with 400 days work,
while at his present income it
would take 1900 days work. Avoid
that.
But tell him you are strong for
keeping up the high American
standard of living. Tell him that
no one is to blame for the present
condition, unless it is some one way
off in Europe, that the causes of
the present times are so obscure
that the secret service department
is following up every clew, and as
soon as sufficient evidence is ac-
CURED a commission will be ap-
pointed to report in fifteen years.
Encourage your voter to stop
boarding and put his money into
circulation; to buy a new car, re-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-23
Quick Money

CPECULATION has tended to
~ concentrate holdings and credit.
Big loans on big stock issues, or
big stock deals, have become the
vogue. What stock is worth,
rather than what the business back
of it is worth, has become the all
important consideration.
For this reason many business
executives have been inspired to
neglect their jobs while they tried
to make quick money by gambling
in the stock Of their own concerns.
In other words, speculation has
tended to divert attention from
honest, consistent effort in the de-
velopment of business and industry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-23
Radium Causes Heat

WITHIN recent years it has been
wv suggested that the periodic
movements Of the earth's crust
which cause volcanis action and
earthquakes might be phenomena
restricted to the crust itself and not
in any way concerning the interior
of the earth.
Professor Joly's radium theory
takes this point of view. He has
suggested that accumulations Of
radioactive material in the earths
crust may be the underlying cause.
This material would cause a rise
in temperature deep in the earths
crust, resulting finally in the melt
ing of the deep layers of rock. Such
melting would, of course, be ac-
companied by expansion of the
rocks.
In time, however, the heat would
be dissipated and the rocks again
would contract and sohdify. This
would cause contraction of the
earth's crust.
According to Professor joys
theory, therefore, there would be
periodic oscillation of the earths
crust rather than y continuous
gradual contraction.
AS contraction goes on in the
earth's crust, it first sets up strains
that cause movements of small por-
tons of the earth's crust. The diff
ference of elevation caused by these
warnings is only several hundred
feet as rule.
Minor adjustments or warnings OF
this sort are known to be going on
in many parts of the world at the
present time. For example, the sea
coast of Scandinavia is slowly
rising.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-23
BY DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN
Editor Journal of the American Medical
Association. and of Hygeia. the
Health Magazine.

TINE difference between man and
l. the ape is the difference be-
tween an automatic machine and
reasoning power. In other words.
brains make the human being DIFF
ferent from the animal.
In Liverpool, DR.. w. Blair Bell,
noted British surgeon, considered
some of the means devised for de-
termining whether a person has the
amount of brains necessary for sue
cess in life.
It commonly is said that one man
has brains and another has not, the
comparison usually referring to
what most people consider average.
The mental tests commonly used
fail to take into account numerous
factors which are significant; for
example, the amount of sleep that
the individual has had, his physical
state of health, and perhaps the
variations in the testers.
What we call intellectual gifts,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-23
One Foot in the Notes

THERE ought to be a primer for
Il voters, and it might well begin
with the injunction, Never trust a
quoter." For my own part would
like to add, "And cut the candidate
who is reminded of an anecdote. y
But that is possibly whim. The
first commandment is the more i'm
portant.
In the case of the st. Paul speech,
I found myself badly fooled by the
headlines. In half a dozen papers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-23
Mostly Dead Authors

F any part of Franklin Roose-
l. velt'S scholarly address touched
a single issue raised by AL Smith
| am the brother-in law of Demos
themes. He quoted Woodrow Will
son On the philosophy OF the fed
erallsts, Theodore Roosevelt on
manhood, Abraham Lincoln on
secession, and Chesterton on the
habits of British tram passengers.
Voters like to be told the honesty
Is the best policy, that two and two
is four and that it is better to be
prosperous than poor. Picture the
deatening applause which must
nave greeted Roosevelt when he
said: This government is not and
never shall be governed by pluto
cracy. This government is not and
never shall be governed by a mob.
1t is to this national community
OF interest that we shall dedicate
ourselves tonight. If that be trea
son make the most of it,"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-23
SCIENCE
BY DAVID DIETZ.

Volcanic Eruptions and
Earthquakes Are Sudden
ManifestGt ions of the
Notwithstanding Forces
IN the Earth's Crust.
ID ALBUM was the underlying
IN and fundamental cause of the
great volcanic eruptions in the
Andes which treated South Ameri-
can cities to a shower of ashes. &C
cording to the theory Of Professor
Jolly of Dublin.
Both volcanic eruptions and
earthquakes are the sudden mani
festations Of forces which are con-
tinuouSly at work within the earth's
crust, the so-called mountain-bu
ing forces which buckle up the
earth's surface into mountain
ranges
Professor Joly'S theory is one Of
the newer theories to explain these
contractions of the earth's crust.
1t has been assumed generally
that this contraction was the result
of a shrinkage of the earth's inte-
rior occasioned by the loss of heat
from the earth interior.
If the interior of the earth
shrank, the earth's crust would be
f0O 1oroo fOY. II AS q roetIlf oreo+
stresses and strains would be set
up in it which over a long period
would change the shape of the
earth's crust.
Since the continents are lighter
rocks and the ocean beds heavier
rocks, adjustment would take place
through sinking of the ocean bot
toms and subsequent rising of the
continents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-23

furnish his home, and buy couple
of vacant lots. Avoid wet and dry
arguments.
Mention the Presidents name and
congress with wartime loyalty, and
avoid abusing any one, except a
corner policeman, perhaps. BY
adopting these suggestions, we will
be able to promote a great harmony
and educational campaign which
the people are so sorely in need.
BERT WILHELM,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-23
Daily Thought

We all do fade as a leaf
Isaiah 64:6.
Death hath a thousand doors to
let out .-Massinger
What Is the speed of the fastest
regular railroad train in the United
States?
The Boardwalk flyer operated BY
the Philadelphia & Reading rail-
road between Philadelphia and At
lantic City. travels fifty-six miles in
fifty-fve minutes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-23

ideals and opinions expressed
in this column are those Of
one of Americas most inter-
esting writer's 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, 1932-04-23

That soft coal mined in Kentucky seems to come
pretty hard at that.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-23

Only one killed in the Chicago primaries,
and his death was an accident How the old town
has changed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-23

One marriage in every six ends in divorce, but tn
other five couples fight it out to the bitter end.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-23

With the price of soap at $3.50 bar, Russ'
automatically becomes a small boys paradise.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-23
A Note to Republicans

The fate of this city and county may be deter
mined by the action of the next national conventions
Citizens have the sheep habit
But in such a condition it may be we'll to remind
the Republican voters that they have the respon-
sibility of naming ticket whose nominees will be
decent intelligent and devoted to the public interest
They may be elected.
In this situation there is a special duty placed
upon those who vote in the Republican primary to
that Judson Stark is nominated for prosecuting
attorney.
The present prosecutor has carried in the trad-
tons established by Bill Remy, when he def1ed the
power of organized politics Wilson has made good.
But there is just the chance that the roulette of
politics may sweep into power political opponent.
In that case, there should be question to the
responsibility of Republican voters. They should see
that Coffnism does not grab that Office. does not
have the power which gives immunity to crime, to
punish enemies by Indictment to give freedom to
criminals.
If, perchance, the Republican ticket should win,
Judson Stark should go back into Office.
In contest between Herbert Wilson and Judson
Stark, the independent voter might play golf on
election day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-23

they get to know each other only
in case of an accident"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-09

course, two good methods-the long process and the short process.
 Long Process
 One and one-half cups milk, Ia cup granulated sugar, 1 table, spoons butter. teaspoon salt. 1-2 yeast cake. tablespoons luke warm water, l teaspoon cinnamon, 1 egg, 1-2 cup entrants, flour.
 scald milk and add butter, salt and sugar. When lukewarm add yeast cake. crumbled and dissolved in lukewarm water. Add 1-2 cups flour mixed and sifted with cinnamon. Beat well and add egg well beaten. Mix thoroughly and add entrants and flour to knead.. from 1-2 to 1 cup more. knead until elastic and put into a large mixing bowl Cover with a cloth and let rise in moderately warm place over night. Tn the morning shape in small balls and with sharp knife cut deep gash on the top of each. Place in a buttered pan about an inch apart and let
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-09
GLORIFYlNG
 YOURSELF
By AIieia Hart
6I65z 6S NEA SER7IcE E IEll

Crows feet have such a mean sound!
 They actually are meaner than likes to think that as folks gaze into her expressive eyes they may be conscious that surrounding those eyes are those fine lines which detract so much from beauty.
 Some lines about the eyes seem "laughing lines" Certain men and women have the type of crink- ling eyes that shut when they laugh, and these often have fine lines which radiate from the cor ner of the eyes and actually seem to improve the eyes.
 These, however, are few and far between. Most crows feet should be dealt with severely.
 This is the best way to effective ly massage them:
 Use both hands for each eye. Plant the fingers of one hand on the cheekbone and the thumb on the temple and stretch the flesh vertically at the outer corner of your eye.
 With he fingers on your other hand, massage the stretched por- tion with nourishing cream, nov ing your fingers firmly from the corner of your eye out towards your temple. Repeat several times. Then massage the other eye the same way.
 Sometimes before crows feet rear their fine lines to upset you, one or two little grooves get a good start between your eyebrows, down onto your nose bridge.
 These almost invariably come from two sources: Bad eyes or a fretting. mean disposition. Both could and should be cured!
 These little wrinkles should be massaged just as the corners of the eyes are. Hold the skin taut by using the thumb and first finger of one hand and then reach up un. der this hand with the. fingers ot your other hand and do your best to iron them out. With cream, of course. When they first get start ed. you sometimes can help eliml. nate them by using piece of court plaster to hold them ironed out after you have finished massage Put 1t on at night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-09

I sistent silence disturbed the girl. made her nervous and absurdly
 "wen?" she said at length.
 well" he repeated after her.
 "You said something to me on | the bridge but 1 couldn't hear" she told him 0 little stiffly.
 "so I did" he agreed exasper- atingly.
 ''What was it."
 "Something 1 hadn't any right to say to you"
 on, for heavens sake!' she cried in irritation. "YoL have q right to say anything you want to say to me-
 DO you really mean that?"
 "Certainly, 1 mean it!'
 The car slowed; his speech slowed. "I was only thinking" he said lightly, that 1 hke your dress to-oay good deal better than the one you wore the flrst night met you" That dress again!
 Most people thought the other one wns lovely" Lilen put in faintly. How sne wished she had not forced tnlS issue!
 That's not quite what l was getting at"
 Just then he turned a sharp cor ner and Ellen, caught orr guard, was literally hung into his arms. | She gasped, extricated herself and moved back to her-own corner with an uncertain laugh. She hoped the l tn, Ia hanAA hf N f- | tention would have been diverted from the dress. 1t had not been. vYou know what l was getting ut, don't you?" he inquired idly.
 How should I?'
 She was determined not to help him.
 Very well then, I'll tell you," he began briskly and in Q manner most matter of fact. '1t's none of my business and I'm rushing in where angels fear to tread and all that but 1t seems funny to me that--well--" he continued stubbornfy after a break, ''--that was an expensive dress, wasn't it?"
 This Is m expensive car, isn't n?"
 "Oh, I see! Meaning that at just this point young man watches his step?"
 Meaning precisely that!"
 Ellen was annoyed, us much with herself us with him. She wanted to be furiously angry. Larry had no right to question her when she could not question him. Her affairs were as much her own as were his affairs. But she could not be really angry; she dared not risk severing the slender thread that bound them together. Still her pride meant something. She would not explain
 "1'm sorry. I've no right to be so curious" he apologized unex. pectedly and almost as If he were reading her secret thoughts. "l don't know what got into me. Let's 1 drop the subject and talk about the weather or what we're going to dc this afternoon"
 The apology also failed to satisfy. Ellen was conscious of certain disappointment, baffling and dis pleasing. She would not admit that deep in her heart she had hoped Larry would insist he had the right to know everything about her.
 There was q rather flat interval, Then Larry began driving at such terrific speed that the girl could think of nothing except keeping her hair up and her frock down. The pins showered from her hair. She pleaded with the speed maniac in vain.
 Flows for, some dancing?" he shouted, grinning
 "Too hot for dancing" she shouted in answer. Have you ever been to Coney2 Why don't we rent suits and have that kind of rowdy afternoon?"
 Immediately he whirled the car in the direction of Coney Island.
 (To Be Continucti)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-09
YOUR 
".Artistic' Children? Maybe.
By Olive Roberts Barton
e,Ie5a hY NEA SERVICE ING. |.

In almost every family there is one artistic" child that Is to say, if there are two or more children.
 I write this because the word artistic" Is more or less misused. The child who is less animated than his sisters or brothers, who Is higher strung, more emotional, and who responds to more unusual treatment is generally dubbed arr tistic. or temperamental, because his parents have to call him some thing.
 Sometimes he, or she. really is artistic, real dreamer who sees beauty and poetry In hidden things not noticed by the grosser eye. And if this is the case encouragement. kindliness, understanding and for bearance are necessary to bring out the loveliness of this hot-house plant. Chiefly understanding, think, because such a nature often does not understand itself. The next thing necessary on the part of parents is alertness as to any talent or genius he may possess, latent though it be, and to reach thruogh that interest. Most arr tistic people are misfits in this rough-shod world and they have pretty tough time of it in child hood. The wonder is that we have as much mature talent in the arts as exists, because such children as rule succeed in spite of their early handling and not because of it.
 But the pseudo artistic child, so miscalled because he is made up Of conflicting emotions. nervous, sen- sitiye, sometimes physically weak and seldom thoroughly interested in anything for a long period. l be- lieye to be a greater problem be- cause he is not only misunderstood but has no inborn fire to make up for if.
 Causes Are Different | It is all the more complex too because these children are not of a of mind toward society, or the world, takes many twists. And many things may cause jt. Bs sure that 1t Is unhappipess Of mind in some form or other, whether ihe child Is conscious Of it or not.
 He or she needs kindness, very little, open bossing. bnt intelligent directing. Not too much coddliDg and moi too much sympathy Tor every little disaster, He needs 10 he outdoors. 10 have . group play with pleasant children. q lot .of sleep and . happy ensiropmsnt Iie should not be thrown consfently with strong wIlied children WHO crush out his assurance and helf. respect, Teach him, or her, Co \ smile and be happy,
 And neger ief him hear you say that he ih "lamperamantai," or "nnry0Dss or "snnsiilre' of 'nfs linsle, iie viii trade ep li. That ] Is only hunlaa natnfe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-09

No S99--Delightfully Young. This style is designed in sizes is, IS, 20 years. 36, se. 70 and q? inches bust measure. Size is re- quires 2 i.4 yards of 3e-inch mas teriai with l,e yard of 3e.inch con' trasting.
 No sgi-For smart Matrons. This model has q subtle air Of youth. It's the fascinating one. sided rever collar that bows at the opposite shoulder that does it De. signed ID sizes 3s. ss, 70, 4e, ls, 4g ana 4s Inches bust measure.
 No ssb--chie model It has mapy sIendsrlzlng features as the Fenian shoulders, wide Fevefs, aross.oysr bodice and peneis4 skirt effect. DeslaDed in sizes is, is, go years. SC, ss, le and 4s Inches bust measure,
 No ss7-~cunDlng ilompern. This style ls designed ln sizes i.i, 1, 2, g, {, 2 and gears, bixe { requires q i.e yards of lesineh material
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-09
6IIbsSIoRY l4 By Marqery Hale

The day following Sally Brad ley's tactless remarks concerning Arnold Page, Sue was restless. She walked around the lawn, stood leaning on the gate that opened on the cobbled walk that led down to the little brook.
 Finally she decided that she would follow the brook and see where 1t went.
 She thought once or twice that someone was following her. She decided that she was mistaken and walked on. In the middle of, the brook she saw a log that was broad and fiat.
 If walk on the stones I can get to 1t, and just sit," she told herself, not noticing that she was talking out loud. Tt looks safe nobody can reach me there. I'll do ft!"
 She reached the log. But again she had an instinctive feeling that she was being watched. Suddenly she glanced up. The man who stood on the bank looked as startled as she did.
 "Jimmy!" Sue gasped. What are you doing out here?"
 "Sue!' There was relief in his voice. "I didn't know you were the girl that I was lodging. Mind if come out to the log?"
 Sue smiled and moved over. She reflected that Jimmy's face was little worn and harassed. 1t, wasn't the open book that 1t had been once upon time. i've been going over some land out here, with an eye to a house that I'm building. I'm doing the landscaping of the thing. too, and l wanted to get the layout. But got tired of looking around and started to follow the stream" he said.
 Mrs webber's house?" Sue asked
 How did you guess?' he asked. surprised.
 q thought 1t was out this way" Sue explained, although she had no idea at all about It.
 Grace Is going to New York right away" Jimmy said apropos of nothing. "Did you know it?''
 "She told me she was thinking of going.
 she needs a change. But she'll miss good party over the week end. Natalie-Mrs Webber--is | having 1t. And she wanted Grace I especially. But he flushed as he said 1t.
 Its too bad. Going anyway?' Sue asked.
 T have to put in my time some where |. since Grace won't be home."
 Sue wanted to say: You will be putting in your time in pretty much the same way that you have been spending it." She didn't, though. She said: Come and see us often,"
 "I'n do that" Jimmy answered in voice that told as plainly as could be that he had no intention of doing~it.
 laughing as she said it.. You are being polite, Jimmy, that's all. l recognize the voice. Grace IS a peach, isn't she? Do you realize how lucky you were to get her?"
 Jimmy nodded she's grand 7" But his voice held no enthusiasm,
 That wasn't burning up," Sue said. What's the natter Have you and Grace decided that ab- sence will make the heart grow fonder?"
 To her surprise JImmy's voice was very serious when he answer ed.
 "Ill tell you what's the matter. Sue"