davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-31

the wise ones have to say about
life, which they seem to endure
rather than enjoy.
WEARS ago Marion Reedy, a
i great editor now fallen
asleep, sent me a greeting for
the New Year, which hangs in
my memory to this day: Here is
hoping that in the New Year
there will be nothing the matter
with you that money can not
cure. For the rest, the law and
the prophets contain no better
rule than this: Hope a little,
fear not at all, and love as much
as you can-the results are in
other hands than ours"
1t was a wise wish, since the
things which money can not cure
are the ills Of the spirit, the sick
ness of the heart, and the dreary
dull pain of waiting for those who
return no more. There are
hungers which gold can not
satisfy, and binding storms from
which it offers no shelter.
Thus bravely, blithely, with a
gay and gallant spirit my van
ished friend sent me a heartful
of good will, as we gathered in the
old inn of the Years End-which
is good enough to pass on to
others.
(Copyright. 1888. United Features
Syndicate)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-31
Land Needs Them

INSTEAD of arguing as to
= whether they are wise, we
ought to see something sublime in
their faith, something that is
worth encouragement.
Besides, the smartest of us may
need little re-educating as to
what earnest people can do for
themselves if given opportunity.
And whether they need the
land, the land certainly needs
them.
The rural side of America, es-
pecially in it's northeastern Sec
ton, is a disgrace to civilization.
The craze for city building has
turned vast areas back to scrub,
with weeds and pests overrunning
the landscape.
So much by way of introduce
ton to movement which has
been started in Philadelphia to
homestead 1900 unemployed peo-
pie themselves.
Now let's not begin by arguing
as to whether it will succeed.
Maybe it won't, but, as the I'M
employed points out, it can't leave
them any worse off than they are.
Some of them have been idle
for two years, living on the bounty
of generous neighbors, swallowing
their manhood and womanhood
for the sake of existence.
The wonder is that they have
any confidence or courage left,
but they have.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-31
Other Uses of "White"


ID capitalist
white shirtwhiter House.
White white whitehall
Paul Whteman white corpusces White Whitsunday?
anybody
Teller and the Governor of the state of Georgia.
a cked
the Rockefeller millions there
spotlight.
And what right has the worker turkey
Is
the
the fowl? your
not such expressions We must become of them
they
That's white of YOU will place language people
by The Times)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-31
Questions and


Q-What is the annual rainfall
in the Mohave desert, and also
the summer temperature?
A-The mean annual rainfall is
between three and four inches;
the midday temperature in sum-
mer ranges from 10 to 125 degrees.
Q-Do Austria and Lithuania
have navies?
A-No.
Q-Ls there any difference in
the ascending and descending
velocity of projectile fired
vertically?
A-The United States bureau of
standards says that the velocity is
the same, ascending and descend
ing.
Q-Why does not the moon
eclipse the sun every month?
A-There would be an eclipse of
the sun once in every lunar
revolution were it not for the fact
that the moons path or orbit
around the earth, and the path
or orbit of the earth about the sur
do not lie in the same plane. The
moons path is inclined to the
earth's at an angle of five and
one-seventh degrees.
Q-Can fish or snake survive
freezing temperatures?
Snakes can endure a tenn
perature close to freezing while
numbed and motionless in hiber-
nation, but at or below the point
where water freezes they are like
ly to be killed. Fish and frogs
may be inclosed in ice and still
survive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-31
Just Plain Sense
BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

TT is easy to galop off to war on a typewriter.
l. And number of our editors are breathing fire
these days Their outbursts read like those they
hurled forth in 1916 only now it is not "the Hun"
but France who has lost her honor
Says one, Lets tell the French ambassador at
Washington to skiddoo and be quick about it. Get
out of here Mr. Frenchman If you are not honest,
we don't want you around. Would that be declara-
ton of war? Not at all. Not unless France should
want to make it so. And if she did try to pick
war with us, we would spank her so it would hurt
This is pure braggadoco.
France has repudiated honest debt She
stands dishonored before the nations. But it will
not help matters for Americans to begin their fool
ish rantings that so many times in history have
passed for common sense and craftsmanship.
OH thrice cursed war! Each sows the seeds for
~ another. The world today is hagglng
blood money-the blood of millions of fine, life
loving men, and unless the nations get together
on some sort of an agreement, this hagghng viii go
on for another thirty-five years.
Think of It'll Only fifteen have gone since We en-
tered the slaughter house and within that short
time poor, pitiful, bleeding France" whom we
wept so passionately is become cowardly, vile and
despcable France" Lafayette, where you?
There is much talk about the peoples money"
And it is true that these debts are owed to the
common man of the United States But he was not
so eager to send his gold over there nor so willing
to have his sons go.
And 1 fancy, if the truth were known, he would
not want to collect at the point of gun.
1t is the politician and the financier who are
concerned over this money They made the dis
astrous deals.
They viii get the bulk of the sum if it is col
lected, and they are the boys who are doing most
Of the yelling behind the woodpEge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-31

Q-Was William Howard Taft
Mason?
Ayes.
Q-When was the English SPAR
row introduced in this country?
AIN the fall of 1850, when
Nicholas Pike brought sixteen
birds to Brooklyn, N. Y.
Q-Win vessel of water weigh
more with a live fish in it than
without?
A-The weight of the fish will
be added to the weight of the wa
ter and the vessel.
Off the same quantity Of hot
and cold water Is placed under
Identical conditions in freezing
temperature, which will freeze
first?
A-The cold water.
Q-What is Indian summer?
A short. season of pleasant
weather in the central and Allan
tic coast states, usually occurring
in October or November, and
more rarely in December. It is
characterized by an almost cloud
less sky, calm or light airs, a hay
atmosphere, and mild tempera-
ture in the daytime, but cool at
night. It may last one or two
weeks and may recur two or three
times during season, but rarely
more than twice.
O-what does the name Lorene
mean?
Azure.
Q-What is the salary Of a
member of the cabinet?
A-Under the 1882 economy act,
it has been reduced from $4,000
to s12.75O year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-31
'Sensitivity'

cancer. Advances have not been
made which would warrant the be-
lief that any specific substance has
been discovered that is OF value.
The correct procedure continues
to be early diagnosis with sur
gical removal, if possible. and with
the use of radium and high VOL
tage X-ray.
There seems to be some evil
dence that primary cancer OF the
lungs is increasing in amount, per-
haps associated with some changes
in our methods Of living.
Means have been developed not
only for applying tests Of the ex-
cretions of the body for 6etermin-
ing whether a woman was to give
birth to a child, but also by a
modification of the test to deter
mine, after the fifth month, the
sex Of the prospective child.
icopyright. 1882. NEA Service. Incl
NEXT: The doctors place in our
social scheme.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-31
Chemists Study Body

This is the fifth of six articles by DR..
Fishbein reviewing the progress of medi-
cal science in 1882.
CTUDIES on hypersensitivity Of
- the body to certain substances,
for example, the kind of sensitiv-
ity that is associated with hay
fever and asthma, revealed in
1882 that there may be sensitivity
to physical changes, perhaps the
result of chemical changes in the
tissue brought about by action of
such physical factors, as heat.
cold, ordinary light, ultraviolet,
x-ray or similar factors.
Moreover, the chemists have
been working at the subject with
a view to finding out whether
there is any specific chemical sub
stance which may be the exciting
agent in such attacks.
While their work is yet in an
extremely early stage, it seems
likely that they may determine
some specific chemical change re-
lated TO the allergic attack.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-31

MO list of the heroes of mod
IN ern exploration will be COM
plete unless it contains the name
of Captain James Percy Ault. The
name, perhaps, has an unfamiliar
ring to the layman. For Captain
Ault never tried to reach the
south pole by airplane or the
north pole by submarine.
To the best of my knowledge,
he never made a movie of his
exploits, never worte book, and
never appeared on a lecture cir
cult.
But sea captains remember
Captain Ault and bless his name,
for he helped to make the sea a
little safer for all sailors.
And scientists remember Cap
tain Ault as one who explored
for science, enriching mankind's
knowledge by long years of hard
and faithful work.
For twenty years, Captain Ault
sailed the seven seas IN the WOrlu
most novel ship, the non-magnetic
yacht, the Carnegie. His cruises
totaled $4,000 miles.
In May, 1923, Captain Ault took
the Carnegie out for what was
to be a three-year cruise Of all
oceans, the seventh cruise since
the ships launching in 1909.
On Nov. 90, 1929, tragedy over
took Captain Ault and the Car
negie. An explosion occurred while
gasoline was being brought
aboard.
The ship was destroyed by fire,
Captain Ault and the cabin boy
were killed. Several other mem
bers of the scientific staff and
crew were burned severely.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-31
Ship Without Steel

TINE Carnegie sailed the seas
i under auspices of the de-
partment of terrestrial magnetism
of the Carnegie Institution Of
Washington. AS has been pointed
out. it was curious that money OF
Andrew Carnegie, made in steel,
should have gone to equip this
ship which had nothing Of steel
upon it.
The chief function of the Car
negie was to study the earth's
magnetism and in particular the
fluctuations of the earth's mag
netic field which resulted in va
riafions of the compass.
Ever since the day Of Columbia,
it had been known that the COM
pass did not behave the same in
all localities. It will be recalled
that the strange behavior Of the
compass brought Columbus sail
ors almost to the point Of mutiny.
BY the end Of the seventeenth
century, mariners realized that
the compass ought TO be supple
mented by magnetic chart show
ing what allowance to make in
different localities for the "varia-
ton" Of the compass.
The first chart Of this sort was
made by Edmund Haley, better
known as the man after whom
Halley's comet was named. At the
expense of the English govern
ment, HALEY sailed the seas in a
ship called the "Paramour Pink,
from 1886 to 1701.
Halley's cruises we're thus the
forerunners of those of Ault.
The Carnegie was equipped with
the finest scientific apparatus OBJ
tainable for studying the earths
magnetism and also the electric
ity Of the atmosphere. The ship
was literally a floating observa-
tory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-31
DAILY HEALTH SERVICE
BY. DR.. MORRIS FIsHBE1N
Editor Journal of the American Medi-
cal Association and of Hygeia. the
Health Magazine.

The mechanism by which these
reactions is brought about is an
extremely complicated one, in
which perhaps various tissues and
organs in the human body may
take part.
y
THE medical profession also
4 has given special attention to
the effects of certain glandular
changes on the body as whole.
1t is found that such glands as
the pituitary or the parathyroid
may not only. undersecrete, but
also oversecrete, and that in such
cases it necessary to control the
condition either by giving the ex-
tract Of the gland in deficiency or
by removing portions or all glands
surgically when there is excess.
Particularly has the profession
been concerned with control Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-31

Though through with chasing
some of the rainbows which for
merly intrigued them, they still
have the desire to be self-support-
ing,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-31
1t Seems to Me:
BY HEY WOOD BROUN

A LII the bored young men and women who
n announce their communistic leanings at
cocktail parties overlook a barrier which may
keep them out of the clubhouse proper and re-
strict them to the Ladies Aid Society or the
Nearing Chowder and Marching Association
They forget the bylaws. No sect in the coun-
try rides to hounds after the poor hereto with
more enthusiasm. 1t is stirring sight on a
crisp morning to see the gentlemen and ladies in
their red coats tallyhoing the Trotskvite over
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-31

That gossip about Alfred Smiths availability
as governor general of the Philippines stirs vision
of dark skinned patriots in brown derbes, marching
under Tammany banners to the strains of 1.-The
Sidewalks of New York
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-31
Story of Cruise

ON its last cruise, the Carne-
Ogie embarked upon bigger
program than ever before. Dur
ing the first six cruises, the scien-
tific staff had confined its atten-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-31

One out of every six American families will be
smashed by divorce, statistics indicate. The other
five will just talk about it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-31

The average American family says a Chicago
professor, consists of "a persons We suppose that's
pa" there behind the decimal point.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-31

That relieved expression on fathers face is the
look of man who doesn't expect to carve another
turkey until next Christmas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-31

A compact stopped policemans stray bullet and
saved the life of a New York girl But nothing's
been found that will save man from what comes
out Of girls compact.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-31
Daily Thought

Nevertheless if thou warn the
righteous man, that the righteous
sin not, and he doth not sin, he
shall surely live, because he is
warned; also thou hast delivered
thy soul.-Ezekiel 4.21.
=
FRIENDSHIP requires Deeds. -
Il Richter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-31

Now that they've found cosmetic jars dating from
37OO B. c. in northern Iraq, we expect to hear at
any moment that they've turned up rowing ma
chine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-31

IS
radical follow the theology rather than
the oer way around Many the
BORN but for all that they vigorously LANGUAGE
in speaking to the American
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-31

The New Year. A time for brave resolutions
fresh hopes, brighter horizons and blame it all,
new license plates for the old bus.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-31

Population of the United States has fallen per
cent in the last year. says the department of agri
culture We hadn't noticed any reduction in the
number of road hogs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-31

If some one just has to have chilbIains, may II
be that gentleman who for several years has la
mented the passing of the old-fashioned winter
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-31
Phone-RIley 555i

phone-RIley 555i
Member Of United Press, scripps-
Howard Newspaper Alliance. News
paper Enterprise Association. News
paper Information Service and Audit
Bureau Of Calculations.
Owned and published daily Except
sunday by The Indianapolis Times
Publishing Co., 214-220 West Mary
land street. Indianapolis. Ind. Price
in Marion county. cents a copy;
elsewhere. 3 cents-delivered by car
rier. ~ cents a week. Mail subscrip-
ton rates in Indiana. SO a year;
outside of Indiana. 65 cents a month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-31

Taxpayers who want to see just where thei
money has gone might try trip to Europe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-31

A common cold may turn an honest man into
desperate criminal, says a Detroit physician. An
man with a cold is a menace to society
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-31


look of a man who doesn't expect to carve another
turkey until next Christmas
Now that they've found cosmetic jars dating from
37OO B. c. in northern Iraq, we expect to hear at
any moment that they've turned up a rowing ma
chine
Population of the United States has fallen per
cent in the last year, says the department of agri
culture. We hadn't noticed any reduction in the
number of road hogs.
The New Year. A time for brave resolutions,
fresh hopes brighter horizons and, blame it all,
license plates for the old bus.
If some one just has to have chilblans, may it
be that gentleman who for several years has la
mented the passing of the od-fashioned winter
Taxpayers who want to see just where their
money has gone might try trip to Europe
Mussolnis modesty simply is overwhelming. The
monument, dedicated to him and which he I'M
yelled recently, weighs mere 300 tons and is only
100 feet high.
Don't worry about the flappers who stick to their
chiffon hose zero no. Many cold but few
are frozen.
Times sarent the best, but Christmas won't be
lacking in color. The tie makers have seen to that
What will folks do for exercise now that
they've put electric motors on cocktail shakers
A common cold may turn an honest man into
desperate criminal says Detroit physician. Any
man with cold is a menace to society.
Congress may not revive beer, but it's aroused new
interest in fractions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-31

What will folks do for exercise now tina
they've put electric motors on cocktail shakers.
Evening star., 1932-06-24
DONDSARELOWER
ACTIVE MARKET
Early Gains Lost as Selling
DeveIops-Domestic
Group Weak.
BY p. II. RICHARDSON.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, June 24-Bonds trend
ed lower today IN fairly active trad
ing.
The market opened with a firm tone,
rs a result of the reduction in the re-
discount rate Of the Federal Reserve
Bank Of New York. The cut to 2lz
per cent was taken as definite indi-
cation that the outflow of gold to
France had stopped and that the Fed
eral Reserve could now go ahead with
its policy Of easing credit. Bill rates
were also reduced. thus bringing the
whole structure Of official money rates
closer to the open market rates, which
have been considerably under the Of
fetal rates for some time. Time money
quotations also dropped.
The immediate effect Of this was to
push United States Government long
term bonds 4 to Il point higher. This
strength continued during most Of the
morning. but then selling developed
when washington advices indicated
that there was a good chance that the
Garner and Wagner relief bills, ap-
propriating some S2.500, 100000 for
State loans and the financing Of public
works for relieving unemployment
could be passed over a presidential
veto With prospect of heavy new
Treasury financing, all the opening
gains were lost. Most Treasures and
Liberties went to net declines ranging
from u to over 4 point.
Similarly, in high-grade corporation
issues such as American Telephone So,
Union Pacific first As, Norfolk a. West
ern As. Standard Oil Of New Jersey SIS
and General Motors acceptance SIS the
opening gains were more than cam
celed,
1t was only in speculative bonds that
steadiness made itself apparent, These
descriptions. already so low In price
as to be unaffected by either money
market developments or the floating
supply of high grade bonds, in some
cases showed marked advances. Shell
Union Oil So were up Ia points.
United States Rubber SIS gained point.
A few Of the junior rails also showed
firmriess including Illinois Central 1913,
Canadian Pacific As, Baltimore & Ohio
AIS. Pennsylvania 6l2s. Erie IS and
Southern Pacific 4las. New York City
fractions were irregular
The foreign department was affected
by the declaration of a temporary
moratorium by Austria. 1t is under
stood It Is more or less of an expedient
to force the powers convened at Lau-
same to approve the 800. 0.00o-o shill-
ing loan that Austria needs to support
her currency and thus enable the ex-
port of funds for the payment Of eK-
ternal interest and sinking funds. 1t
is believed funds for the July l coupon
OF the Austrain' Is of 1857 are on hand:
The bond Is currently quoted around
2s, at which price 1t yields about 3S
per cent 10 maturity.
German government issues held well
British 51as were firm. So were French
and Belgian bonds.
Evening star., 1932-06-24
CURB ISSUES DROP
IN BRISK TURNOVER
Market Turns Downside, With
Most Losses Confined
to Fractions.
BY JOHN A. CRONE.

Special Dispatch to The star
NEW YORK, June 24.-The Curb
Exchange reacted fractionally after
the end Of the FIRST half hour today,
with trading increasing somewhat on
the downward side
In the leaders. Electric Bond A.
Share was of shade around 63a At
midday Standard Oil Of Indiana was
down "a to 1915 Cities Service was
of tr1fe at 21s Commonwealth
Edison declined "A to 53ia.
Responding to the lowered redis-
Reserve Bank, stocks opened up, only
to react as result OF the increase In
currency circulation, a resumption OF
bank failures. less favorable news from
Geneva and Lausanne and the passage
Of unemployment relief bills calling for
huge governmental bond issues
Nor was trading sentiment helped by
the character Of business news. Rich
man Bros. Co. for the second time in
six months reduced clothing prices
John B. Stetsoh Co took no action on
the semi-annual preferred dividend
payment due at this time.
Electric Vacuum Cleaner Co., Inc,
reduced its common quarterly from so
w 81 NSA1S- A~AAAbh wal CG NdNlEdtiOH
cut its quarterly rate from rs TO 20
cents. Terro- Enamel Corporation passed
the quarterly class A participating divi-
dend: Arrow-Hart & Hegemsn Electric
cut the ascent rate to is cents. Good
man Manufacturing sliced the e2Iz
cents quarterly to so cents. Haverty
Furniture paid 1891 cents on its pre-
ferred, sgainst 371a cents heretofore.
Carrier Corporation, which seldom
comes out on the tape. opened of Il
point at despite national analysis
OF the sir conditioning industry pint
ing to the concern as q pioneer in the
business. Air conditioning bookings by
Al concerns last year amounted to
$l6.742, 900. For the first four months
Of this year such bookings were S2,852,-
600. against $500, 900 In the same 1881
period.
Extension Of the s21 $50 900 bank
loans OF United Gas Corporation to July
20, 1898. % announced by its parent
concern, Electric Power a. Light Cor
poratton, WIS without market effect,
Appointment Of receivers for De Forest
Radio and Durant Motors long had been
forecast on the tape.