davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-02
Just Every Day Sense

BY Mrs. Walter Ferguson

THIS column is a reply to the divorced wife who
Il signs herself discouraged"
She does not think that husbands should have men
friends and spend evenings away from home and
tells her reason. She began her marriage on that
basis and after the birth of three children she found
pleading the demands of his friends for fishing and
hunting expeditions and poker parties came home
drunk FROM all of them.
Not being able to persuade him to give I'D these
men, she divorced him. and after several years re-
married him and endured the same unhappy ex-
perience.
Certainty such woman is not wrong for leaving
nevertheless, must insist that she began her life
with the right plan.
The point OF the whole thing is that no matter
what she would have done, her husband probably
would have acted in exactly the same way If she
had been sort of domestic police matron he would
have behaved no better And she would not have had
the satisfaction Of knowing that she had done the
square thing by him.
THERE are men who never appreciate good wife
There are men who never are decent fathers tc
tnelr children There are men who are nc wells
weakllngs whom nothing change or lyaprove
But the average mantle decent man-reacts To
lair tactics like hero. If he is ordinarily inst he
appreciates woman who is generous with him and
does not nag.
The thing for Discouraged" to do is to put this
nuSoano as completely possible out of her life and
her heart. And whatever has happened she should
try not to judge all men by the behavior of one
For there are standards that we dare not abandon
In marriage And perhaps the most important is the
standard OF personal liberty for both husband and
wife, so far as life permits
When generosity and kindness do not ray, it Is not
the 1amt OF marriage, but Of the individual.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-02
Onnosition Is Essential

NOTWITHSTANDING our rest
~ less nature and all the inno-
vations we have made in response
to it, there has been no move to
alter the practice of choosing
President every four years, or a
new house of representatives every
two.
In spite of its obvious defects, the
two-party system has been accepted
as the best set-up for conducting
these elections and giving the peo-
pie a chance to register approval
or disapproval Of the administra-
ton in power.
There might be some advantage
in more than two parties, but there
would be none in less. Opposition
is the essence of democracy. In
fact, if it weren't necessary to po-
litical health, there would be little
excuse for democracy.
If either party threatened destruc-
ton of this government, as Presi-
dent Hoover now proclaims, it would
have gone to the bow-wows long
before.
PartiSanship has blinded him to
the meaning of history, as we'll as
to many other things. His campaign
has shriveled to a wall of alarms,
pitched to the gospel of fear. In
that respect, it is unique.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-02
LIQUID HYDROGEN
~ N'N - y ct
.HE low temneratures will be o

ME low temperatures Will be op-
Il tanned in the new cryogenic
laboratory of California Tech.
("Cryogenic" is a word formed from
the Greek word "cryos," which
means ice cold" or "frost."C
The cryogenic laboratory has
been designed to produce large
quantities of liquid hydrogen and
liquid helium for experimental pur-
poses.
There are only eight low tempera-
ture laboratories in the world. -Four
of them are in Europe, one in To-
ronto, one in Johns Hopkins univer-
sity at Baltimore, one in the bureau
of standards at Washington, and
one in Berkeley, Cal.
Professor A. Goetz, in charge of
the low temperature Investigations
at California Tech, recently re-
turned from an inspection of the
European laboratories.
He found that all the low tenn
perature laboratories had elaborate
safety systems. This is because of
the danger, while hydrogen is being
liquified, of enough hydrogen escap-
ing into the air to form an explo-
sive mixture.
The laboratory at Cambridge.
England, has number of signal de-
vices automatically thrown into on
Grafton when L per cent of hydrogen
collects in the atmosphere.
These devices, in addition to
sounding warnings, automatically
open all the doors and windows of
the building.
An atmosphere of per cent hv-
orogen is SO violently explosive that
II ignited, it would blow a closed
building to pieces.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-02

a person sits, also may be RESPONSE
BILE for bad posture.
The first step in correcting faulty
position in either standing or sitting
is to develop consciousness OF
error.
This means that person who
wishes to correct his bad position
must make certain that the spine is
not curved and that the head is
properly held.
The correct curve of the spine will
be brought about if the chest is held
forward, and a correct position OF
the head will develop if it is held
properly poised on the neck, with
the chin in.
To develop proper position, w. w.
Kruger recommends that the per-
son first should sit down on suit
able chair, that is, one with a hard
seat and fairly straight back.
He then draws the chin in and
back which serves to raise the chest.
He then pulls in the muscles of the
abdomen while contracting the mus
cles of the buttocks.
Thereafter, he releases the mus
cleS of the abdomen and then again
contracts them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-02

all and any who believe such a
thing.
After all, Mr.. Hoover had broken
the Solid South in 1928. He wanted
to consolidate these gains. Whether
consciously or unconsciously, he
must have said to himself, Il Won
der where I could find a southern
lawyer for this vacancy on the
bench" And if that isn't politics
or control of the court, just what
are you prepared to call it?
n
According to Their Lights
DUT control can exist in. much
ID more subtle state than the Civ
ing of direct commands. Certain
men have gone to the bench cast
ing long shadows before them.
After all, these are mature men
set in their ways In many in
stances it would not require an
Evangeline Adams to know in ad-
vance just what decision some GER
tain appointee will make in regard
to every type of case which comes
before him.
There have been a few surprising
dissents during the courts history,
but one of the easiest tasks in the
world still consists in predicting
what the court will do and the at
titude of each individual member.
1 am prepared to believe that ev-
eryone who is appointed tries his
level best to be dispassionate and
fair in his opinions. But men of so
Or 60-odd can't change their habits
overnight.
Many justice has reached the
supreme bench because in the eyes
Of some President or other he was
safe in regard to certain moot
economic questions. And I don't see
how such appointments can be re-
garded as anything but political.
Copyright. 1882. by The Times)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-02
Solar Furnace

TINE high temperatures will be
i obtained by the solar FUR
mace" now under construction IN the
new astrophysical laboratory OF
California Tech.
This device, designed by DR.. j. A.
Anderson and Russell Porter, is
merely a gigantic extension OF the
old burning glass" of childhood
days.
The solar furnace consists of a
steel frame, which turns by CLOCK
work. to catch the sunlight at all
times. Mounted on the frame are
nineteen lenses, each two feet IN
diameter.
The sunlight concentrated by
these lenses further is concentrated
by a system of mirrors, so that it
all falls. upon one little spot about
the size of your little fingernail.
This little spot of concentrated
sunlight will have temperature OF
about 10000 degrees. A large glass
vacuum bulb will be placed at the
focus of the solar furnace, so that
this little spot OF concentrated sun
light is inside the bulb.
Therefore, any substances placed
at the center of the bulb will be
brought to temperature equaling
the suns surface.
The vacuum bulb is made neces-
sary by the fact that no chemical
element can exist as solid or
liquid at a temperature of 10000
degrees.
Any substances placed in the bulb
will be vaporized at once. Chemical
compounds will be separated into
their constituent elements.
1t is believed that experiments
with the solar furnace will lead to
a better understanding of what goes
on in the suns atmosphere.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-02
Politics Did Break In

THERE must have been time
l. before his resignation when he
had to sit down with the distinctly
political problem of whether to run
or not to run. Then after his de-
feat he returned to the busy martS
of private practice, with little dig
nified politics on the side.
There is a theory that anybody
who goes up to that august tribunal
is washed clean of all partisan feel
ing and past prejudice. But in the
case of Mr.. Hughes, the process was
not SO complete that he failed to
step down when he heard the rattle
of nomination.
Of course, in his case it may be so
that the absolute integrity of pure
neutrality has been reached, since
twice he has gone through the ablu-
tions of remuneration.
But let's take the case of another
man who didn't quite make the
grade. Does anybody seriously con-
tend that President Hoover named
Judge Parker on the ground that he
was great jurist, and the very man
out of all the land best fitted to
pass upon the complex questions
which reach our highest court?
I would like to sell stock in the
green cheese mines of the moon to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-02
BY DIR. MORRIS FIsHBEIN
Editor Journal Of the American Medical
Association and of Hyzeia. the
Health Magazine.

Health Magazine.
LEW people thoroughly under
l. stand how to sit for the proper
benefit of their body construction.
Manufacturers of furniture have
tried all sort of stunts in the de-
velopment of chairs to force people
to sit properly. Unfortunately, no
chair has been developed that will
make people sit correctly if they
do net wish to do so.
1t is possible to slide down in
any of them and to throw the
weight on the shoulders.
It is possible to hold the legs in
almost any position and to tilt the
head either forward or backward.
In the correct sitting position,
the upper part of the body, remains
in the same relative position as
when standing.
In this position the head is poised
correctly on the neck without fitting
forward or back, the chest is for
ward, the chin in, and the abdom-
inal muscles fairly tight.
On the contrary, when one sits
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-02
SCIENCE
by DAVID DfETZ-

California Tech Scientists
Soon Can Duplicate Tent
perdture Of Internal Re-
gions.
NTHATEVER your notion of the
w temperature of hell may be,
the California Institute of Techno-
logy soon will be in a position to
duplicate it for you.
If you adhere to the conventional
notion that it is very hot, or If you
prefer the Eskimo idea that it is
intensely cold, you will be able to
take your choice at the famous
scientific institution in Pasadena.
California long has boosted that
its climate Appropriated that Of
heaven, so perhaps it is appropriate
that by way of contrast Gal. Tech"
undertakes to present other varie-
ties.
The temperature range which the
institute will have at its command
will run from temperatures Of 10000
degrees Fahrenheit, temperatures
equal to that of the suns surface,
to temperatures of more than 400
degrees below zero. temperatures at
which hydrogen and helium freeze,
temperatures only a few degrees
from absolute zero.
Absolute zero is 459 degrees below
the ordinary zero of the Fahrenheit
scale. 1t is the lowest temperature
that can exist in the universe, for
at it. this mark, all molecular and
atomic vibration stops and the
word temperature loses further
meaning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-02
Daily Thought

Learn to do well; seek judg-
ment, relieve the oppressed, Judge
the fatherless, plead for the
widow.-Isaiah 1:17.
He who never has denied himself
for the sake of giving has but
glanced at the joys of charity. We
owe our superfluity and to be hap
py in the performance of our duty
we must exceed it.-Mme. Swetch-
Inc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-02

thank his lucky star for bsvir,
oeen defeated. If he had been Pres
ident during this period of denres-
sion, numerous fanaticaI attacks
doubtless would have been made
ABOUT the political affiliations of
Pope Plus and Al Smith"
Let us hope that some dav the
people Of the south will % to tho
polls in November and cast os;do
an thought OF the religious aflIia-
lions OF the various candidates fo,.
once. That, indeed, is Something
o nope Tor. TIMES READER.
Editor Times-This great mystery
OF why Lieutenant Frank Over No,
reduced is not mystery at an The
reason is: -' = 1is
The reserved and dienihed Neu.
needed some one to be the ooo+ go e..
It's own ballyhoo. 1t wanted to spon-
sor cause that would strike to
the heart of every family-safetv
OF cnlloren. A worthy cause it is.
too. So the News and the nolice
department. work together. with
Lieutenant Owen representing the
latter.
All well and good until the News
TO blow its own horn, gives a good
man too much publicity. The facts
are Owens name was to the front
more than the chiefs or the
mayors and that can't be allowed
Owen couldn't object to this pub-
licity if he wanted to and the News
had to have the police department
to work with it.
The News has lost its pet ballyhoo
Tor protecting the home, and of
course it squawks.
/ don't know what it is going to
DO unless it can get the police chief
TO be its goat
A SOLVER OF MYSTERIES.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-02
Questions and
Answers

Is it possible for an athlete to lose
eight or more pounds in an athletic
contest?
1t is possible, but not probable.
What is the address of Alfred E..
Smith, Ex-Governor of New York.
The business address of ex-Gov-
ernor Alfred E. Smith is the Empire
State building, New York City.
Where are songs copyrighted?
At the Copyright Office, Library
of Congress, Washington, D. G.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-02
1T SEEMS TOME BY HE RT017S

Now, here we are asked to accept
something which is not in line with
human experience. When the
clustered seclusion of Mr.. Justice
Hughes first was broken by the rude
invitation that he should take off
his black robe and get on the stump,
it is not likely that the thing came
to him as complete shock.
After all, there had been intima-
tions in the newspapers that his
name was being considered as one
who could bring the Bull Moose
faction back into the fold. And Mr.
Huges, being, like the rest of us, a
human being, hardly could manage
to keep all political thoughts out
side his mind as he listened to the
drone of learned counsellors,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-02
Not as Lofty as All That

ON the other hand, certain de-
" tenders of the sanctity of the
supreme court have gone to
ridiculous lengths in ascribing to it
a character SO lofty that it never yet
was found in any land of living
mortals. For instance, Paul D.
Cravath is quoted as saying, "The
supreme court is above and beyond
politics."
But there is evidence to the con-
trary. Chief JuStic Charles E..
Hughes was a member of that
bench and resigned in order to run
for the Presidency on the Repub-
ncan ticket. He was defeated. Some
years later he was returned as chief
justice by appointment of President
Hoover.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-02
NJ. E. Tracy
HooUer's Campaign Has
ShriUeIed to q Wall of
Alarms, Pitched to the
Gospel of Fear.
Says

Alarms, PtJcned 10 Lne
Gospel of Fear.
NEW YORK, Nov 2.-what are
IN these sound American tradi-
tons" about which President Hoo
yer is so worried? Most certainly
they do not oppose change. On the
contrary, they we're built around
the idea that change is essential to
progressive government, and that
the people should be given oppor-
tunity to make it at frequent and
regular intervals.
The Constitution does not provide
for the election of President every
four years to prevent change, nor
was the two-party system developed
for that purpose.
Our forefathers saw the wisdom
of ousting an administration when
it failed to meet the wishes Of a
majority of the people, and wrote
it into the organic law Of the land.
They disagreed on many things, but
they we're unanimously in favor OF
periodic elections.
The experience of more than 14O
years has confirmed their foresight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-02
U. S. TROOPS ADVANCE

November 2
ON Nov. 2, 1918, American troops
~ broke through the German
lines along the Freya sector, cap
turing Champigneullo, Buzancy,
F'oSse, Barricourt, Villers- devant-
Dun, and Doolcon.
The British army took valen-
ciennes. The Italians advanced
north in the Trentino as far as the
Sugana valley.
King Boris of Bulgaria abdicated
and peasant government was
formed under the leadership of M.
Stambuliwsky, who formed repub-
lican army.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-02
Beyond Imagination

CAN you imagine President of
" the United States, processing to
believe in the Constitution, trained
to the two-party system and unable
to decide whether he was a Repub-
lican or Democrat as late as twelve
years ago, actually getting up On
public platform and propheSying
that this country will revert to a
jungle if his opponent wins!
President Hoover has become one
of the worst reactionarieS of his
time, and in this connection it is
only fair to say that reactionarieS
have done more to twist, spoil and
misinterpret Sound Am erica
traditions" than any other class.
Who has stood in the way of
progressive legislation ever since
Alexander Hamilton gave them the
cue? Who has Unanswered this
government into the position Of a
servant for special privilege?
Who has preached the policy of
assisting great combines and ignor-
ing the plain people? Who has
proclaimed rugged individualism," "
when it comes to getting votes, and
fallen back on the sorrieSt kind of
Socialism when it comes to granting
credit, or providing relief?
Sound American traditions" in
deed! Where are they?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-02

progressive colleagues on the record know so much
more than Hoover and company about sound govern
ment finances and economic reconstruction that the
Hoover made Democratic, scarecrows are no longer
even funny
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-02

ID RESENTMENT has been ex-
IN pressed at what has been
called Governor RooSevelt's "slur"
on the United States supreme court.
His interpolated remark in the
Baltimore speech was taken down
by the reporters as, after March 4,
1929, the Republican party was in
complete control of all branches of
the government = the legislature,
with the senate and congress and
the executive departments, and I
may add, for full measure, to make
it complete, the United States SUI
preme court as we'll"
A spokesman" for Governor
Roosevelt has stated that the Gov
ernor intended no slight on the
court, but merely was thinking of
the fact that there were more Re-
publican than Democratic members.
1t was haSty remark and prob
ably one which the Democratic can
didate now regrets. Control" was
not the happiest of all words to use.
I don't suppose that anybody in
particular thinks that President
Hoover was in position to call up
and say, Nov, I want you boys to
decide this case right, and I'll tell
you the sort of decision you should
make tomorrow"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-02

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 naner.-The Editor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-02
Try Making YOnrOzCn

Many women discrimination prefer to make
ingredients selected purchased themselves their
and cosmetics The variety and number of recipes
bewldrng until understood that
ingredients with Slight changes compounded
washes emulsions, lotions pastes and
fact that it is make toilet
preparations yourself there considerable satisfaction
them Washington
bulletin containing
making preparations coupon
for it.
CLIP COUPON HERE
Dept 1856 Washington Bureau The Indianapolis Times,
1922 New York Avenue, Washington. D. c.:
copy of the bulletin, Homemade Perfumes Cosmetics
nclose herewith
uncanceled United States
postage and handling costs.
City state
am reaCer of The indianapolis Times Ccode MOI
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-02

How long does voter have Ia
reside in a precinct before he Is
eligible to vote?
Thirty days previous to election.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-02
Smoke Screen for Failure

OIllONC OOl CCIl III ! QliUI .
MOT in the Republican bag of
IN tricks by a long shot, or in the
ten million unemployed who still
wait for work and who have re-
ceived little comfort from Washing
ton, texcept the message, lit might
have been worse"
Not in this deliberate attempt to
prey on distress and frighten vot-
ers this jeremiad of despair, this
extravaganza of self-pity thrown up
as smoke screen for failure.
Where would we be if such men
as Washington, Jefferson, Lincoln
and Wilson had followed the Hoo
yer creed, or had the American peo-
pie been afraid of chance?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-02
How, indeed

very cheering little note, for those of us who
like to look ahead to Thanksgiving, is the forecast
that the United States will have bumper crop of
turkeys this year.
This may that the men who raise and sell
turkeys are not going to get very good prices for them
and that is too bad But abundance of turkeys is
surely about good an augllry for nice Thanks
giving as one could ask +
The big feature of Thanksgiving. after all is the
dinner, and the big feature of the dinner beyond
question, is turkey
Thanksgiving, indeed is just about the finest of
our native holidays. Foreigners who scott at Amer
lean cooking should sit down to an od-time Thanks
giving dinner just once, and learn their error
Any land that provide more splendid feast
than the traditional turkey with dressing mashed
potatoes, preserves and pumpkin pie will have to
stretch its culinary resources to the utmost
Kansas woman who has written a verse entitled
The Twang of the Sea" ought to devote her atten-
ton to another one, entitled THE Boom of the Pic
COLO"
writer says that golfers are rarely moved bv
scenery But how those golfers move the scenery
Prosperity must be coming back, at that. Fewer
banks are falling and more being robbed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-02

writer says that golfers are rarely moved BY
scenery But how those golfers can move the scenery
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-02

Prosperity must be coming back at that. Fewer
banks are falling and more are being robbed