davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-07
So They Say

Temperament usually is just an
excuse for a bad disposition
Miss Elizabeth Oppenheim, con-
cert pianist.
If school authorities studied
truancy cases instead of calling
an officer they could prevent much
delinquency.-Dr. Giovanni Giar-
DIM. psychologist, Western peni-
tertiary, Pennsylvania.
I am convinced that we would
not have seen the bank failure
debacle that begun in 1929 had
not the basis for it been laid by
unwise laws-Frances H. Sisson,
president American Bankers AS
ISOLATION.
I disagree with those who hold
the romantic notion that the best
work is done by a starving artist
in a garnet. The golden periods
in art always have conceded with
prosperity. - Fdererick Dielman,
oldest living member of the Ma
tional Academy Of Design, New
York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-07
Government Leads Wan

"CCIENCE also is recognized and
~ encouraged by the federal
government in the researches of
the department of agriculture in
biology, entomology and other
fields" Mr.. Hoover continues.
and similarly in other depart
ments which promote research.
Thus the government still does.
and increasingly should. lead the
way by example toward the dis
covery of new knowledge to free
mankind from ignorance, supersti-
ton, needless fears, and poverty.
Nor should it be unremarked
that g spiritual value accrues in
all this labor, for science requires
a degree of unselhshnass and de-
votion which calls out the finest
qualities Of the human spirit, and,
since its goal is truth, the noblest
aspirations of mankind"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-07
Our Outlook Has Groom NarYo1O

XXTE have done very wonderful things Our skvners are
comfortable ~ " ~ e i'0S'
Our schools of our prisons renreset
outlay
can
mobiles are SO thick walking dangerous
There is telephone
developed into an industry of first baseball golf
to follow N' PN'9
Outside of such items however rather tacv nation
us wealth. energy and producing
pools its development has uy outlook strangely
0N N''"''s0i'
Great cities ringed land which forces LONG
maui Tor most every description of food haul once
was the primary object railroad been woven into
system go --0
The bv-roduct the lone
wanted them few al between ' VIC
Congestion came to be looked upon synonymous with progress
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-07
Questions and
Answers

Q-Name the six United States
senators who voted against the
declaration of war against Ger
many.
Ala Toilette, Wisconsin,:
Gronna, North Dakota; Norris.
Nebraska; Stone, Missouri: Lane.
Oregon, and Vardaman, Missis- "
Sippi.
GIN which year, during the
last fifteen, has the cost of living
been lowest in the United States?
AIN June, 1882, it was At per
cent lower than in 1917
Q-State the increase in popu-
lation Of the United States from
1880 to 1880.
AIN 1880 it was 1886 .O2o and
in 1880 it was 1872, IT'S, 046.
Odd Great Britain acquire
any territory in Europe as a re-
suit of the World war?
A-No.
Q-What are Zombies?
A-They are the reverse of
ghosts. Instead Of being disem-
bodied spirits, they are presumed
to be animate bodies without souls,
generally corpses disinterred be-
fore dissolution Of the physical
structure. and endowed with the
power Of motion and limited
thought and sensibility by magical
means. It is the highest form of
obi, which in turn, is a SUPER
development Of the African VOC
doc, as practiced in the West
Indies. Of course no scientific evil
oence OF the existence of zombies
ever has been adducced.
GLOW much loss has been
caused by forest fires in the United
States during the last five years?
A very rough approximation
Of the loss for the hve-year period
ending 1880, is 41,O0O. 900 acres
destroyed, valued at approximate
ly s62,000,000.
Q-Can real honey comb be
manufactured?
A-No. For many years to con-
vince people that it could not be
manufactured, there was a stand
ing offer Of $1,000 for a single sec
ton Of comb honey not made by
bees, and no one claimed it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-07
OUR GRANDFATHERS

People are complaining about the loss of things
which their grandfathers never had" is saying
which is going the rounds.
It is a good answer to querulousness and COW
ardice, but it is not answer to the economic
question
We should be responsible for tragic failure to
conserve humanity's achievements if we were con-
tent to go back to our grandfathers standard of
living.
1t is our duty as we'll as right to make wide
spread luxury practicable
We will not be better off if we go back to grand
fathers horse and his bowl and water pitcher.
We will be better off if we have grandfather's
courage to pioneer.
Our pioneering must be in distribution. as grand
fathers pioneering in production
Our courage must be great enough to face the
fact that there can not be better distribution of
goods without better distribution of wealth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-07

Others have such a small area
of heart tissue involved that they
incline to recover. There is a
large group in whom control Of
the condition and treatment mean
the difference between life and
death.
Most important, however, Of all
is the advice to persons past As
years of age that what seems to
be an attack of acute indigestion
never should be disregarded, par
ticularly when the pain is referred
largely to the heart.
q
DR. EUGENE S. KILGORE has
II pointed out that a large part
of the difficulty of the medical
profession in controlling this seri-
Gus condition is due to the ignor-
ance of the public.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-07

Now they're proposing pocket radio sets for pa
trolmen on the beats. Might be all right if the
coppers don't get their programs mixed and find
after an hour that they've been trying to run down
"the arch counterfeiter of 1912"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-07

THE moment an attack of cor
Il onary thrombosis occurs, the
person affected should be put i'm
mediately at complete rest in bed.
Then a competent physician will
be able to prescribe drugs accord
ing to the symptoms, relieving the
pain. making sure that the patient
stays quiet until the condition of
the heart warrants slight exertion,
then controlling bodily exertions
so that activity gradually is re-
Sumed.
DR.. Henry A. Christian has said
that some patients die immediate
~, regardless of what the physi-
clan can do, because the heart is
mortally wounded with the first
blocking that occurs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-07
Olr Advancement Is Not Loqicaz

two million miles and uncared
W for subways double-deck streets and ca
eUe apartments the ~ ~
1e ola oges supposed that automobile arrived peopa
Mouo i've IN The country
were wrong in supposng do much to promote
IuraI or suburban development
h especially during the half-cenry has not
iosC' VI SCIenuhc save on the production
Sug ana that's the end that LARGELY
ld n Oh craftsmanship fad psychology
Ou art is stored IN museums
most OF our pleasure taken sitting down ~ $500
The only trouble with the ciyi,c
a lar chce not letting it work for the improvement
help ~ w e-V VII" IS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-07

point in appealing to the steel
helmets to solve the present diff
culties of Germany? Hitler has
his own private Nazi army, and
some spectators have marveled at
its seeming efficiency.
All right, but nobody can as
sert that it possesses anything like
the power which lay in the forces
of the war lord in the year 1914
That probably was the finest army
the world ever has known. It
could, of course, have tramped
down Caesar, Alexander and Ma
pOleon in single afternoon. And
its strength availed it precisely
nothing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-07
Daily Thought

And again I say unto you, it is
easier for a camel to go through
the eye of needle, than for ~
rich man to enter into the king
dom of God.-St. Matthew, 1924.
HOW many threadbare souls
Il Il are to be found under silken
cloaks and gowns! - Thomas
Brooks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-07

If Admiral Byrd's next trip to the south polar
regions accompishes nothing else, it will give him
a splendid opportunity to dispose safely of four
year accumulation of used razor blades.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-07

London laborer gave Britain a shock by man
aging to break into the Bank of England regarded
as mpregnable as the Rock of Gibraltar. The in
truder might be just the right man for Roosevelts
cabinet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-07

Sometimes we're glad we don't know much about
this theory of relatively We'd hate to be told that
the first robin just was late getting away.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-07

It's not surprising to see congressman fighting
like cats and dogs. But running around in circles
trying to make both ends meet is carrying the i'm
personation too far
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-07

It's fitting that Paris designers should trim the
new spring gowns with telephone wire, consider
ing the long distance tolls American women pay
for them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-07

Lloyds has insured bridegroom against the risk
that some day he may have to support his mother
n-law But it hasn't yet offered protection against
her visits
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-07
NJ. E.Tracy Says:
WE'RE FAR FROM PERFECTION

4 LEXANDER THE GREAT is reported to
L have wept because as he imagined there
we're no more worlds to conquer" The truth is.
he hadn't conquered any; just ridden roughshod
over a lot of territory and frightened lot of
people.
The vast empire he thought to have created
lasted hardly long enough to see him we'll en-
tombed.
Some Americans see the future with Alex-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-07

anders dnmed egotism. We
ourselves out OF Job they think No hope for The country except
10 three
day and let experts tell what do the the
To let them tell it, completed of build
ing nation and have
wen that may be logical conclusion for those in
overlooking Central
with which to pay the upkeep
looks though ro,oinod
o be 0 s-NN NN"4 4''iNN4eN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-07
DAILY HEALTH SERVICE
Neglect Swells
BY DIR. MORRIS F1sHBEIN

Editor Journal of the American Medi-
cal Association and of Hygeia. the
Health Magazine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-07
MiZitarist Fools

HITLER speaks again and
Il IL again of bringing back the
old Germany. He would make the
nation what it was before the
Great War. Indeed, he has prom
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-07

This is the last of three articles by
DR.. Fishbein on eoronary thrombosis,
the disease which caused the death of
former President Calvin Coolidge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-07
"a SCRIPTS HOWARD NEWSPAPER

GtUe LtOht ana the
People WiH Find
Their OEn " az
Evening star., 1933-11-01
P. J. MORGAN DIES;
WAS D. c. NATIVE
Helped Build Many Of More I'm
portant Structures in
Capital.

Peter J. Morgan. head of the struc-
tural steel and ornamental iron con-
Germ bearing his name, died yesterday
afternoon at his home. al U street
northeast, after about weeks illness
Mr.. Morgan, who was in his 64th
year, was native of Washington and
helped build many of its more impor-
tant structures. The Star Building was
one of those on which he worked
He is survived by his widow. Mrs.
Sallie G. Morgan; son. ]. c. Morgan;
four daughters, Mrs. Nora Kane, Mrs.
Florence Fling, Miss Mary Morgan and
Miss Margaret Morgan; two brothers,
Matthew and John Morgan. the latter
of Baltimore, and a sister, Mrs. Robert
Price of Lakewood, N. j.
Funeral arrangements have not been
completed, but tentative plans call for
a requiem mass Friday in ST. Martins
Church. followed by interment in
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1933-11-01
FALL OF METE0RS
TOLD BY FARMER
Alabama Man and Son Tell
Scientists They Heard
Humming Sound.
BY HOWARD w. BLAKESLEE.

BY the Associated Press.
IOWA CITY, Iowa, November L.
Some meteors which strike the earth
be seen. The description OF such a
fall, the latest one to be verified by
scientists, Is given by DR.. c. C. Wylie,
University Of Iowa astronomer, and
publisher, in Popular Astronomy.
This was a meteor which fell during
the daytime near Athens. Ala, on
July IL. The astronomers corre-
sponded with several persons to get the
story, and Mr.. Perry, an expert on
meteorites, has the stone which came
down from the sky.
Heard Humming Noise.
''W. r. Hardiman. who recovered the
meteorite," says the report, sis a
farmer living about miles west of
Athens. He and his son were working
in the field about $50 am. when their
attention was attracted by a peculiar
humming or singing noise, like an air
plane flying high.
This noise grew louder, in their
opinion, for five minutes. 1t changed
to a whizZing noise and ended in a
swish and a thud. The object making
the thud struck within 80 feet of the
son. He walked over expecting to
find an object weighing 100 pounds, but
found small hope perhaps five inches
across and five inches deep, with a
small. dark stone in it.
The stone had fallen vertically. as
nearly as he could tell. He did not.
however touch it until his father had
arrived from more distant part of
the field. The little stone weighing
about 9 ounces, was then removed
and found to be noticeably warm, but
not hot.
Other Explosions Heard
The Gay was cloudy in the vicinity
OF Athens and no one saw the meteor.
Newspaper requests brought in no re-
ports from other communities, SO pee
haps the clouds were general Two
boys picking berries were frightened
when they heard a little cloud singing
Other persons in the community heard
the hum. Probably other stones than
this small 9-ounce object fell. Detona-
tions were. however, not pronounced
Mr.. Hardiman himself heard none
but apparently several persons living
IS or 20 miles northeast of the point
of the fall did hear explosions at that
time"
Examination of the stone BY Mr.
Perry shows much of its surface pitted
and with distinct evidence of its crust
flowing while in molten state. DR..
Wylie says that this and other facts
about the fall suggest that the meteo.
was In ball-of-flre state for some
time during its passage through the
earth's atmosphere
Evening star., 1933-11-01
SECRETARY WELCOMED

A hearty welcome back to the White
House executive Office for Miss Grace
Tulley. one of the secretaries who has
been i'll, almost disrupted the cabinet
meeting in an adjoining room yesterday.
The women employees gathered in the
Office of Miss Marguerite Leland. pri-
vate secretary to the President, breathed
little easier when moment later they
heard the hearty laugh of the Presi-
dent through the wall of the cabinet
room.
Evening star., 1933-11-01
Compensate GROUPED.

This years appropriations grouped
the World War compensations and the
pensions together, totaling $319, ,230.-
600. compared with $3.50, 0,584 900 that
went for these last year.
For military and naval insurance
sl23,000,000 was appropriated. $l.000.-
600 for hospital and domicilary facili-
ties and services. s150,000 for printing
and binding. something over $85. 5.000,-
600 for administration, medical. hospi-
tai and domiciliary services, and $685.
600 for homes for disabled
The figures also show the 1932-1933
disbursements for military and naval
compensation for World War veterans
were s4066l 900 below the appropria-
ton for that year.
Evening star., 1933-11-01
WOMAN, SO, DIES

Civil War Widow and Minnesota
Pioneer Succumbs
R'-MrS. Martha Jane Stevens, 90, q
native of Cortland. N. Y. and a pioneer
resident of Minnesota, died here yes
terday after a brief illness. She had
lived here since 1909.
She was made widow by the Civil
War Six children survive. They are
H. L. Stevens, st. Paul; Mrs. Edgar A.
Smith. Durango. Colo; DR.. c. S. Stew
ems, Miss Minnie Stevens, Mrs. Carl S.
Donner and Mrs. Orson M. Archer, all
of Santa Barbara.
Evening star., 1933-11-01
WAR VETERANS AID
us. $250,00O,0|I)
Contribute That Sum This
Year to Roosevelt Recov-
cry Program.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
War veterans this year will be con-
tributing about e quarter Of q billion
dollars to the Roosevelt economy pro-
gram. according to compilation of fig
ures from unofficial sources. This does
not take into consideration any def
cheney appropriations which may be-
come necessary to care for excess of
expenses over present appropriations.
A tabulation Of veterans expenses for
last year. which in the usual course
would not become public until the con-
vening of Congress, placed at $778,o16,-
900 the amount expended for them as
compared with $531 ,988 900 appropriated
for 1884, not including adjusted serv-
ice certificate payments.
Evening star., 1933-11-01
delphia Survey Department and q brief

delphia Survey Department and q brief
employment In Kansas. he entered the
Patent Office as assistant examiner in
August, 1887. He was promoted to
principal examiner, a post he held for
II years, and served on the Board Of
Examiners In Chief, now the Board Of
Appeals. He was retired July 81, 1890
Mr.. Ide was admitted to practice in
the District Supreme Court and the
Court of Appeals and was q member Of
the District Engineering Society and
Of the Sons Of the American Revo-
luton.
He Is survived by his widow, Mrs
Minnie Ide: two sons. Capt. Russell Ide,
U. S. A.. stationed at Panama. and
Robert Ide of Buck Hill Falls, Pa, and
a daughter, Mrs. Albert Dietrich of
Chevy Chase.
Evening star., 1933-11-01
MAI. WILLIAM B. DUTY
BURIED IN ARLINGTON
Member of Philippine Scouts Air
Corps Succumbed in Manila
August 20.

Mai. William B. Duty. Philippine
Scouts Air Corps, who died at Manila
August %, was buried in Arlington
National Cemetery this afternoon after
military services at which Chaplain
Joseph r. Koch of Walter Reed Hospi-
tai officiated. AS the body was lowered
into the grave regulation four-plane
formation scared over the field
Honorary pallbearers were: Lieut..
Col. James E. CLANCY, Lieut.. Col John
H. Pirie. Maj. Carl Spatz, Maj. Edwin
B. Lyon, Maj. Walter H. Frank, Maj.
Walter G. Kilner, and Capt. Orlo H.
Quinn, all of the Air Corps.
Maj. Duty's widow Mrs Esther E
Duty. and his two daughters, as we'll
as his mother and sister, were in
Washington for the funeral.
Evening star., 1933-11-01
MRS. IDA ROME KNAPP
DIES AFTER YEAR ILLNESS
Resident of Washington Half Cen
tury to Rest Beside Husband
in Arlington Cemetery.

Mrs. Ida Rome Knapp, a resident of
Washington more than half a century.
died Yesterday at her home. 20 Eighth
street northeast. Mrs. Knapp. who was
"A. had been i'll for nearly a year.
She is survived by two brothers. DR..
John F. Rome and Clarence A. Rome
both of Germantown. Md; a son
Rome F. Knapp. of the Eighth street
address. and a daughter. Mrs. W. R.
DeGrafenreid, Cottage City, Md.
Funeral services will be held at ! 80
pm. tomorrow in Deals chapel. GIG
n street northeast, after which Mrs
Knapp will be buried beside her hus-
band in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1933-11-01
Reductions Would Be Greater.

If the S5O,0O0.O0O cut in funds for
paying the certificates is taken into ac-
count, the reduction in this years ap-
priprations under 1928 expenditures
totals nearer 30O000.00O.
This compares with slashes in vet
erans costs of around S400, 0,000, 900
which President Roosevelt first proposed
and which resulted in a congressional
deadlock until compromise was agreed
to. Although some estimated at the
Evening star., 1933-11-01
VETERAN REPORTER DIES

BOSTON, November ! (P).-Charles
Fox May Guild, veteran journalist who
wrote one Of the first published
accounts of Admiral Deweys victory at
Manila Bay in the Spanish American
War. died at his home here last night
He was 81 years old and had been
actively connected with newspaper
work more than 43 years.
Guilds early education was at
Holderness School. Plymouth. N. H.
and he entered Harvard in 1885, later
working years on newspapers in Boston
and other New England cities.
Evening star., 1933-11-01
U. S. BILLS OFFERED

Acting Secretary Of the Treasury
Acheson announced yesterday that ten
ders for approximately $75.000,O00 of
91-day discount Treasury bills will be
received at the Federal Reserve Banks
and branches until 2 o'clock pm. on
November 8. The bills will be dated
Novepoher
Evening star., 1933-11-01
CAPITOL EMPLOYE DIES

William H. Underwood, Colored.
81. Began on Hill in 1896.
William H. Underwood, colored g..
well known among Senators, Repre-
sentatlves, newspaper correspondents
and all other frequenters of Capitol Hill.
died suddenly last night at his home
1850 Hayes street northeast. He had
been employed at the Capitol since
1895, and for many years was a mes
senger in the Offices of different legis-
latorS.
For the past six or eight months he
had been employed in the Post Office in
the Senate Office Building. and was at
work yesterday, although he had been
in i'll health for some time.
Evening star., 1933-11-01
In Mrmnrtant.

q ny 5sioysd Hts Vi ftLa sas 5ovERs BooRfR RfT
HER TooKFgv LOVING HUSBAND, JOSEPH
BOOKER. ELLA v. In sad but loving re-
nsm5ETIance b. Of our dear daughter and SIS
Ter; d. ELL Ella Y: BOOKER nee Bland. who
vember !, 1892.
That sad November day.
ana angel came from heaven
And took our dear beloved one av
HER bRdfHESg 52XERg MMf2THEh MfEIfzh 4 ANP 1S5 Pc =
BOWIE. ALICE AND JAMES. In sac
,2y ,9yins A. IrTeGnTepn6Ta1ee TGT nhI Of our dear M
ago, October Fl, 1929, and brother. ia,
PINK. ROSE. cF1n.
BURNS: JOSEPH P. In sad but loving re-
father, JOSEPH P. BURNS. w Who de DEPARTED ste
1872 -
Toddeey recalls the memory
OF loved one laid TO rest
And those that think OF him today
Are these that loved him best
pEv0TFD ,NTI ,,r DAUGHTERS, CATHERINE
DRISCoLL. AMELIA MONACO. In loving
RsS:- Rs55ss fhts 55Ess IS four tosaS S6- &
sore, ''''
Asr As time sSl rolls 9 on We miss her more.
AR r. N MorHn 10 hqg5 shs 9afSnd aTsg GgN. AN,
SISTERS AND BROTHERS
HARDING, LEWIS W. In sad but lov,r,
remembrance of nv brother. LEWIS " .
a9n HARDING iolS' who passed agssy i've years
seee sSleee. de dear 1o brethe5 hs5 gently sleep
HIS SISTER. NELLIE.
KING, CHARLES A. R. CBuDDH,. In mt
s snG ioylng ,;-,,r IemeTbrance Of our son and
e s vhS .Ee totsy is.
#s'f osa s5 ss ssss soG wen.
And We We will always love you in tn. same
Until We meet in heaven. God knows well
HIS DEVOTED MOTHER, FATHER AND
siIent Gqne Is S The h. taee We loved dear
But not too far ri 70? iht thouehss W eTsH to Teach
sweet to remember him who once was
And who thonsh sIIstr absent, b, is lust as dear
our dear mother. JENNIE C LEESE who
passed into eternal rest FIVE years ago
today. November /. 1925
Loved in life. remembered in death.
REED. CARRIE: In loving remembrance Of
our Gear grandmother. CARRIE REID.
VINO ceparted this life two years ago tc-
day, November ], 93l
They say time heals broken hearts
But. oh, it seems untrue
ror Two years our hearts have ached,
Dear grandmother. just for you
What would we give TO see your face
Your loving hands to touch:
10 hear your voice and see your smil,
HEE Reshs TO son u So aSD T5'd dRAsDcH
SEITZ ELLEN " A tribute NJ Low. and d.
votion to the memory of my dear mother
ELLEN V. SE1TZ, who passed away nine
years ago today. November l. 1924 An
nivsrsary mass at st. Mary's Church.
HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER, MRS
RALPH L. JOHNSTON
SONDHEiMER, NATHAN. In sad and loving
remembrance Of our dear father and
November l. 1910.
Gone. but not forgotten.
HIS DAUGHTER. PEARL. AND FAMILY .