davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-20
Lions and Lambs

THIS program is put forward
Il quite candidly as an expression
Of national self-interest without
any highfalutin' pretense of moral
leadership or anything of the sort
1t sounds pretty cold blooded, and
yet upon analysis 1t agrees at many
points with programs offered by lib
erals and radicals under somewhat
more tony titles.
The visionary and the radical
some times may DO first cousins un-
der the skin. You may be against
holding the Philippines because you
don't believe in Imperialism or be-
cause there's no money in II for US,
Let's fuse on that. And recognition
still is recognition. whether it is
motivated by fear of Japan, hope
Of trade. or lively enthusiasm for
a mighty economic experiment.
But in some respects il seems to
me that the hard-boiled guys are
less realistic than the Missionaries.
We are urged by young men Of the
News 10 stay out of war and sch
munitions TO both sides. Where have
heard that before? II seems to
me that we tried that once. and, if
my memory is not at fault, it didn't
work
II will be ironical. but still not
bad thing. If the abolition Of war
is won at last by the hard-bOiled
rather than the idealists. That
could happen. II isn't too much
leap to realize that war is such a
rotten bad business that in the long
run everybody turns out 70 be a
loser.
Copyright 1888 by The T.mes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-20

/ 900 cases of typhoid fever among
100000 troops. II the rate for ty-
phoid which prevailed during the
Sparish-American war had existed
there would have been approximate
~ million cases.
1t is customary TO give three in
jections of the vaccine At ten-day
intervals, although the intervals be-
tween injections may be shortened.
Obviously, such vaccines should be
given by physician or a trained
nurse. Only rarely indeed. are
there reactions Of a serious charac-
ter.
It is probable that persistent at
tention to water supplies and dis
posal Of sewage, pasteurjlation of
milk. education Of the public in
hygiene, and control Of typhoid
carriers eventually will eliminate ty-
phoid fever entirely throughout the
civilized world
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-20
suppressed under the obnoxious company

suppressed under the obnoxious company
town system, with its inevitable peonage.
Some miners who have a balance TO their
credit on pay days are paid not in cash or
check but in scrip. And. in some cases, the
very companies that have issued this scrip
refused TO honor it.
Obviously. there can be no real prosperity
in the mine fields so long as such shameful
abuses exist
In 1926. a good year in the coal industry,
10000 miners were employed in this district
alone They formed one Of the largest groups
Of purchasers in western Pennsylvania. Dog
ems of towns. hundreds of merchants and
banks depended upon the business of these
Miners for their very existence
Since that time. the buying power of the
average coal miner slowly has dwinded away
until it amounts to practically nothing. He
no longer is able TO buy goods and. with his
disappearance as purchaser. hard times have
come TO dozens Of towns and TO hundreds of
business men
And for these towns, there can be no return
OF good times until the miner is restored Us a
buyer until ne again receives decent wages
which viii permit him TO buy the necessities
OF life that ne now must deny himself
Today. the remedy for the present shame
iui abuses OF miners. the means by which the
miners buying power can be restored is in
the hands of the national recovery admin
istration at Washington.
1t is the code for the bituminous coal in
duStry' drafted by the United Mine Workers
and the Central Coal Associates groun of
progressive operators
This code calls for a SIS day basic wage
Tor miners and a short working week. Fur
thermore 1t bans the vicious practices that are
SO frequent today in the coal industry.
1t guarantees miners the right not to trade
IN company stores or to live in companv
towns. 1t provides for collective bargaining
and outlaws the present suppression of civil
Liberties and free speech
IL calls for payment of wages in cash or
check and bans scrip 1t also limits the re-
ducticns that legally can be made in a miners
wages
ms code If approved means relief for the
coal miner. II means his restoration as MR.
chaser Of goods at time when revived buvinp
power is the great public need.
And, above all, approval of this code will
mean the injection of new life into business
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-20
Synthetic
BY WILLIAM CHITWOOD

BY WILLIAM III. CHITWOOD
What is there back OF pliehted love
That thrills the wise and stupid?
II is a spirit from above;
In other words, it's Cupid
Il turns 20 gold each hennaed curl
And softens every feature
Until the lover thinks his girl
A most angelic creature.
But in this scientific age
II isn't necessary
For men ard women TO engage
In love affairs and marry.
A husband really doesn't pay;
Besides, he is a bother;
And. what is more. a child today
Can do without a father
The time Is very near. no doubt,
When men will all turn hobos
And wander aimlessly about.
And girls will marry robots.
They'll rule the world: like Amazons
They'll dress, and grow athletic;
And all their daughters and their
sons
VIII merely be synthetic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-20

equally effective at keeping the
home folks from finding out any
thing. Choctaw is as good for de-
luding the American farmer as for
fooling the foreign foe.
1T would be impossible" We are
told. TO divulge the details of such
important matters 70 the ordinary
individual"
Most Of us nod an emphatic
affirmation 10 that. But isn't II
rather shabby way to treat the
fellow who does the fighting. After
all, the ordinary individual has the
chief interest in the starting or
continuation Of all wars, since he
does mos: of the dying. or, if he
survives, pays most Of the bills.
If war is the worthy enterprise
IL is cracked up TO be, let's have all
the facts on the table as they arise.
so we shall be able to realize the
depth Of our nobility.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-20
BY DR.. MORRIS FIsHBEIN
Editor Journal Of the American Medi-
cal Association Of Hygeia. the
Health MAGAZINE

patients. 1t now is known that the
condition is so serious as TO break
down the nutrition of the patient, so
that present methods involve the
giving of diet Of from 5000 TO $500
calories.
Then the patient will not lose
weight during the course of the i'll
ness. There are no drugs that have
special virtues in typhoid fever, and
II is not certainly established that
typhoid fever vaccine is useful in
treatment.
II Is well established, however,
that a vaccine made of The killed
germs Of typhoid fever is of value
IN preventing typhoid fever.
This was proved during me World
war. In the entire American army
there were only slightly more than
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-20
-BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

late upon the bloody mistake now.
but it's not too late 10 demand that
there shall be no more secrets kept
from the American people in the fu-
ture.
II has become rather a common
practice these days TO make fun Of
European diplomacy and its round
about methods. But how about get
ting the lowdown on our own af-
fairs, for a change?
THERE is only one reason why
IL the cloak Of secrecy should
surround governmental activities
during war periods. II is the only
way any government can keep its
soldiers at the front. II the COM
mon people knew the truth, they'd
stop fighting.
All the codes and signals have
more than one purpose. They are
supposed TO prevent the enemy from
getting information-but they are
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-20
M. Says:

THE anarchy of rugged individualism, local
Il self-government and lack of coordination
has led to the same kind of breakdown in law
enforcement as in business. We have an ade-
quate number of judges, prosecutors, sheriffs
and policemen, but they are not organized eff
fectively. In no field of endeavor is there more
waste extravaganza and duplication Of effort.
The failure of prohibition could be accounted
for by an adverse public sentiment, but no such
excuse exists for failure of other regulatory
measures.
We have not made much better record with
regard to murder, theft or kidnapping than with
regard to oootleggers
Our chronic inability to deal with every sort
of major crime shows lack OF competence and
system.
During the last few years, a small. but we'll
organized. group of gangsters has been able
successfully to defy constituted authority, not in
any one place, but throughout the entire coun-
try preying small tradesmen establishing
rackets, terrorizing communities. Matchmaking
people and leyying tribute in various ways
THE most shocking aspect of the situation
lies in our seeming incapacity to catch Of
tenders. much less 10 punish them.
| 1t is disgraceful that private family should
be able to do more with little money delivered
TO go-betweens than the combined power of ma
tional, state and city governments. The record
however forces us 10 admit it.
]
parents and blackmailed citizens put more faith
in negotiations with the underworld than in the
regulatory established agencies OF law enforce
ment
Such situation not go on. Something
must be done TO restore public confidence in
public service. Otherwise, the criminal ele-
ments soon will be in complete control.
Need of recovery program with regard TO
law enforcement is obvious According 10 some
estimates, crime costs this country about as
much as all branches Of government Worse
than that. we have done very little thus far to
warrant the hope that it can be diminished
under existing conditions.
WYE are dealing with organized crime and
w that calls for superior organizations. Some
thing must be done to correlate and co-ordi-
nate our agencies of law enforcement 10 make
possible their prompt and effective mobilization.
10 eliminate the chaos. confusion and conflict OF
authority which now handcaps them.
In the first place. We should have adequate
state police departments. In the second We
should establish authoritative cooperation be-
tween those departments and municipal forces.
In the third place. We should create ma
tionag bureau OF detection and supervision. The
present system has the same defects as did the
state militia except that they are more far
eaching, because the system largely is so con-
trolled by cities, towns and counties.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-20
It Seems
to Me
= BIZ HAYWOOD BROUN

NEW YORK. july 2O.-The no.
~ ton that there is an underly-
ing economic cause in every wood
pile OF moral attitudes constitutes
a philosophy which is very shock
ing 70 many people.
will admit that il is a dogma
which disturbs my desire 20 indulge
in hero worship Man can be better
than that" I keep saving to myself
And ! think he can and has and
will But I am not so sure about
men.
When a nation agrees 10 adopt
some toplofty attitude toward the
character OF a neighbor YOU can de-
pend upon it that the passion for
righteousness and the desire for
business are pretty well mixed up
The realization that It IS a profitable
attitude may be partly unconscious.
Many a patrioteer honestly believes
that he is a patriot.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-20
Questions and Answers

less and held that the money spent
for it had been wasted.
Q-From what animal does fitch
fur come? What is the difference
between German and Russian
Fitch?
Alt comes from animals of the
weasel family that inhabit Europe
and Siberia. German fitch has a
fine yellow under fur, varying from
deep TO light, the top hairs are
longer, glossy. and dark brown or
black in color Russian fitch is
smaller. silkier and lighter in color
Q-What does rathskellar mean?
Alt is a combination of the
German words rats - meaning
council, and kellar. meaning cell
lar, but its modern conotation is
a basement room in which wine
and beer are sold.
Q-Where is Tiburon or Shrak
Island?
AIN the Gulf of California.
about 375 miles from San Diego.
Q-Who pays the expenses of
the national guard in the states?
A-They are paid jointly by
the state in which it is located
and the federal government.
Q-When was the treaty of
peace between the United States
and Spain signed after the
Spanish-American war?
A-The protocol embodying
peace terms was signed Aug. IL.
1898. and the treaty was signed
Dec. 10, 1898.
Q-Who played the leading role
in Eugene ONeill's play, ~All
Gods Chillun Got Wings" when
1t opened in New York in 1924?
A-Paul Robson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-20
:: The Message Center ::
a win your say

the great number of lakes and
rivers. especially in the northern
part of the state. These are fire.
quented daily by thousands, many
of whom travel long distances.
They like TO have their catches
known to their friends. They like
to read accounts of what is hap
pening in fishing circles.
And it is specially gratifying TO
be able to pick up The Times
every day and read how and where
the fish are biting best. Keep up
the good work, we fishermen like
il.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-20

try, this might be done. These
babies already nave been given
fair warning.
1t is these weakened" kind who
have condoned the bureaucracy rule
OF the past decade. They fell for
the weakened" brand of leader
ship displayed by the great engineer
and his Morgan-ites. And now.
when the Roosevelt mailed fist is
about 10 crash down on petty gov
eminent, these renegades sound of.
II they are open minded, they will
climb on the bandwagon hitched to
the prosperity star. If their knees
stay weak, they'd better pick a hi
bernating hole.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-20
Q-Dehne a molecule.

Att is the smallest portion of
any substance which can not be
subdivided further without its
properties being destroyed; the
smallest complete and normal unit
OF any substance; an aggregation
Of atoms which are bound to-
gether into one group by some
kind of an electric attraction.
Q-Is the ukelele native to
Hawaii?
At is similar to the "tiple" of
Spain. and it is believed that
Spanish sailors introduced it into
Hawaii. Another version is that a
rowing Portuguese guitar maker
fashioned the first ukelele and
taught the natives of Hawaii to
play 1t.
Q-What is Stewards folly?"
A-The purchase of Alaska was
referred to by this name. Seward
was secretary of state at the time
Of the purchase. His political
enemies coined the term, because
they thought Alaska to be worth
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-20

This is the last Of three articles on
typhoid fever.
A PERSON who has typhoid
Il fever must be kept alone and
preferably cared for by an ex-
perienced nurse. The room should
be- screened if the illness occurs dur
ing the summer, when flies are COM
mon.
Because the person with typhoid
is likely to remain long in bed he
should have firm mattress, and
arrangements must be made 10
change the bed linen any time it is
soiled.
The patient must be bathed at
least once day and kept clean to
prevent secondary infections.
It also is important that the
mouth be rinsed each time after
food is taken.
There was a time when il was
thought advisable 10 starve typhoid
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-20
A Good Column

By The waltonite
+ EFT me congratulate The Times
IL on its new column for fisher
men.
Here Is one element of the
sporting world which has been
rather neglected by the press for
a long time. This has been a
mistake, because almost every
reader of daily papers is a poten-
tial fisherman.
The fishing sport in Indiana
stands out as leader, because of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-20

Anti-repeal leader says prohibition speakers
should popularize their remarks by making
more wise-cracks Does this mean We are to
have some dry humor?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-20

Member Of United Press.
Scripps Howard Newspaper
Alliance. Newspaper Enfer-
prise Association. Newspaper
Information service and Au-
dit Bureau Of Calculations.
Owned and published daily
icKcept Sundayi By The In
dianapolis Times Publishing
Co. 2i4-220 West Maryland
street. Indianapolis. Ind.
Price III Marion county. 2
cents n copy: elsewhere. 3
cents delivered by carrier. IL
cents week. Mail subscrip-
tion rates in Indiana. s. a
year: outside OF Indiana, e5
cents a month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-20

Scientists at the United States department
of agriculture announce progress in war on
garden pests. But so far they seem TO have
been unable to do anything about the neighbor
who always is borrowing our rake.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-20

Considering the weather we've been having,
what P T. Barnum really intended to say
probably was The American public likes to
be cooled"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-20

Movie star, so the Hollywood press agents
say, practices singing his popular song hits
while in the bathtub Maybe that explains
his liquid notes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-20

Fishing wouldn't be so bad, if the fish only
would bite Just half as often as the mosquitoes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-20
Bv Democrat.

By Democrat.
I noted in your editorial page
columns the other day letter by D.
wager about the weak kneed babies
who raved and ranted" about Roose-
velt's inability to keep any of his
campaign promises.
1 am heartily in accord with the
writer. For at the present time there
are a great many of these weak
kneed babies" who threaten to
hinder the whole recovery move
ment.
II Mr.. Roosevelt wanted to apply
the big stick, which he undoubted-
ly has been welding, he could drive
these babies" into a hole as
renegades. If it is found their in
iuence is detriment to the coun-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-20

1 tHtta uFt WfftfN 10 fLpICtA
their UieWs in these columns. Make POUR
letters short. so all can haze chance.
Limit them TO ESQ CORDS or less.
By F. ]. NolI.
1t seems to me that every boy and
girl in Indiana should have oppor-
tunity of visiting the Century of
Progress exposition. even if it is only
for day. But there are thousands
who will be deprived of this great
opportunity for pleasure and educa-
ton for lack Of transportation
facilities and means of paying the
necessary expense.
believe that, with proper man
agement and the assistance of the
Governor, this can be accomplished
with little expense. These boys and
girls never will have the chance
again and in later life they will
wish some one had taken enough in
terest to provide the means for CIV
ing them something that Cor years
after they could thirk of with
pleasure and satisfaction.
Perhaps one or several organiZa-
tions could be found that could find
way to gather them in groups to
go at different times and to provide
automobile or bus transportation.
The state could set up a camp at
the Dunes, managed by The state
militia and Boy and Girl Scouts.
The children could be taken direct
TO Chicago from their homes in the
morning and then be taken to the
camp to eat and sleep. They then
could be taken back to Chicago for
another half days sightseeing and
be returned TO their homes the same
day.
We like to boast of the many
places Of recreation provided by the
state, but how many ever realize
or think of the thousands who never
see such places on account of lack
Of transportation or even the means
of paying the cost OF admission?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-20
Value of Vaccine Proved in Typhoid Fever

This is the last Of three articles on
typhoid fever.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-20

(Times readers are united to cypress
their rieTs tn these columns. Make Bour
letters short, so all can haze chance.
Limit them TO ESQ CORDS or Iess.J
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-20

Phone--RIley 5551
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-19
.ELKS AND VETS
 SLATED SUNDAY
If Weather Permits, Cru cial Game of League
 Season Be Played

If it rains again Sunday, there1l be no ball game. If it doesn't the American Legion and Elks will tangle in their oft-deferred and highly crucial game, the last on the City League schedule for the season.
 Announcement to that effect was made today by George Kohlhepp, Acting resident of the City League. Manning and Erskine are expected to be the opposing pitch CTS.
 The official weather forecast for tomorrow is for showers and light westerly winds. Weather Man Mize gave the boys some encouragement by saying he thought conditions might be sufficiently improved by tomorrow for the game. Play is billed to start at 5:30 pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-19

overheard when the Tyee Scout reached the Alaska line north bound, as ceremony of saluta- ton, and the salute was answered by a downpour of rain.
 Members of the party are; First Watch: Harry Scott, boatswain, Portland; Ray Heise, Portland; Rodney Ford, Portland; Clinton Dobson, Tillamook, oregon; How ard Nelson, Portland; Geo. Mel finger, Tillamook; Geo. Peake, As toria, Oregon; Bob Horton, As toria; Jack Kearney, Juneau.
 SeconL Watch: Ted Collett boatswain, Portland; Frank Tour lette, Portland; Bill Wallace, Til lamook: Bill Clifton, Portland; Gene Johnson, Kelso, Washington, Ed Koon, Tillamook; Geo Coun Portland; Gene Johnson, Kelso Washington; Walter Scott, Juneau; J. L. Gray Jr., Juneau.
 
 Third Watch: John Pease boatswain, Portland; Walter Yer ian, Portland; George Freis, Port land; John Adams, Portland; Bry- son Wood, Portland; Bud Berkel- ey, Portland; Glenn Founder Portland; Art Porter, Portland Miln Gillespie, Portland; and Art Ficken, Juneau. Wallace Dobson of Tillamook, is Engineer Sight Seeing This afternoon, the Sea Scouts are taking in Mendenhall Glacier and Aux Lake, cars for the pur- pose being supplied by various residents in Juneau, and this even- ing, the boys plan to take in the dance.
 According to present plans, ths Tyee Scout will leave for the south at 10 o'clock tomorrow night, ow- ing to the hospitality shown by Juneauites.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-19
Headed For Skagway

Pearce told MT. Rsischl he was headed for Skagway. He said he was without funds and had no work.
 It is reported he had been here for several days and spent day or so in Douglas. A search made after his arrest failed to reveal any money. Officers thought it might be possible he engineered the Pusich robbery at Douglas Wednesday night in which $200 was reported to have been taken
 Pearce will be taken before Judge Charles Sey early next week for a preliminary examination on the charges filed against him to- day.