davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-28
r TRIED to say in this column

T TRIED to say in this column
l. the other day, ut must be re-
membered that we are confronted
by theory rather than a condi-
ton.
Somebody got the notion that I
was added and changed it around
into the more usual formula. But
I meant to twist the familiar
phrase in just the way I set it
down.
1t is my conviction that the
world has wasted too much time
in trying to solve deep-seated diff
ficulties with skin lotions.
We have used means which
everybody recognized as funda-
mentally unsound, under the plea
that if we only could alleviate in
any way the immediate pangs
the morrow would take care Of
itself. 1t is not religion, but. OPP
portunism which has been the
odium of the people.
There was and probably Stlll Is
an old vaudeville yarn about a
man in hotel who called bell
boy and ordered a glass Of ice
water. Two minutes later he
asked for another, and after a
brief interval, he asked again and
again.
And so the bellboy finally said,
"I beg your pardon, but would you
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-28
So They Say

I amt afraid of anything except
the people.-Senator Huey Long,
Louisiana "Kingfish."
The trouble with you men from
the other side of the aisle is you
drink dry and vote wet.-As-
semblyman John j. Cooney, Of
Brooklyn, in New York legisla-
ture.
Four words tell the story of the
worlds great worries today: Ar
mament, war destruction, debt
Senator James E. Watson rep,
Ind, majority floor leader.
If any one asks for me, tell him
I've gone on a long fishing trip
and won't be back-James w.
Kellar, murderer, just before 60
ing to the gallows in Missouri
prison.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-28
Times Readers
Voice Views

Editor Times-It is common
talk that what the country needs
is more money and more revenue
from untaXable property, and at
the present an emergency exists.
[ will suggest that Uncle Sam
announce that there is an emer-
gency existing in business con-
ditions in the United States about
the same as when the boys of the
United States went to war and
ask each municipal bondholder
in the United States to volunteer
and send a small per cent, or more
if needed, OF their bonds to Uncle
Sam at Washington. Uncle Sam.
in turn, would agree to print real
United States money and send it
back to the bondholders, giving
them 100 per cent on the dollar
for their bonds.
Uncle Sam could hold the bonds
until they became due, when the
municipal bond debtors could send
the money to Washington and
pay off the bonds, and at that
time the money could be de-
stroyed by the government.
By this system the money will
be paid to all parts of the United
States and the people would have
money to do business with, the
money would become taxable and
the bonds would draw interest for
Uncle Sam, which would be a.
very inexpensive and just way for
him to balance the budget.
This system, which we need,
could be PIT in force quickly,
and there would be no limit to
the amount of money which
could be placed in the publics
hands, and in turn the govern
ment's worry about the need of
more gold or silver during this
emergency would end.
This system would solve five
very important questions -
money, taxes, business, interest
income for Uncle Sam to help
balance the budget, the need of
gold or silver.
If these bonds are safe for the
public to hold, they undoubtedly
would be safe for Uncle Sam to
hold during an emergency.
1 would like to hear from read
ers Of this paper and the Taxpay-
ers League on this suggestion
through this paper.
GLEN BROWN,
126 North Belmont avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-28
IN Ancient Rome

DY the time of the Caesars,
Id false teeth we're common IN
Rome, Dean Miner tells us.
THE Roman poet Martial notes
with a sarcastic eye the efforts OF
the beauties of the day to main
tain their charms" he continues,
and remarks that the belle lays
down her teeth at night just as
she does her silken robes
In another place he unkindly
remarks that she now has remov-
able teeth and would have re-
movable eyes if they were for
sale"
These quotations from Martial
will be particularly interesting to
vaudevilIegoers, who will note that
at least one group Of vaudeville
gags" had it's inception in the
writings of a Roman poet-that
is. unless he borrowed it from the
Greeks.
In the ancient days, dentistry
was looked upon as first aid to
beauty more often than to health.
Excavations among the Inca re-
mains in Peru have revealed that
the teeth Of the IncaS frequently
were ornamented with thin gold
discs, Dean Miner says.
In Ecuador teeth were almost
entirely covered by an overlay of
gold. In ancient Mexico and In
dia, they commonly were adorned
with turquoises and other precious
stones.
1t is only today, however, Dean
Miner thinks, that we are begin
ming to realize the role of
dentistry in maintaining general
health.
The health idea underlies the
new dentistry" he says. 1T is a
change from mechanical to a
biological basis"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-28

years ago-under the slogan of
Give a job till June
Even if the entire city had
needed this eXhortation no great
amount of good would have come
from it, since there have been two
Junes since and there are more to
come.
But even in those days I must
say in justice to myself that I did
not regard the campaign as hav-
ing any particular utility except
in so far as it called attention to
the fact of unemployment at a
time when it was still being
played down by those in power.
There are few, if any, today who
dare deny the fact.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-28
SCIENCE
Dentistry Old Science
BY DAVID DIETz

question as to whether the weak
ening of mans jaws and teeth
may eventually not lead to down
fall of the race.
Many authorities think that
modern food habits have much to
do with the great prevalence of
tooth decay. They blame it on
lack of phosphorus, calcium, and
vltamins in the diet.
There is, as yet, no generally
accepted theory about the cause
of tooth decay. 1t has been sug-
gested that it is caused by de-
f1ciencies in the functioning of
the human system and also that
it is caused by bacterial action.
Some authorities think that
both causes are at work, systemic
deficiencies opening the way for
the ravages of bacteria.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-28

Friend and Neighbor lived a few
swift and gentle years, His hands
busy doing good. His friends saw
in Him something more god-like
than they had ever dreamed.
In company with Him change
was wrought in them; a new love
came into their hearts; life be-
came deeper and death less final.
They saw Him die, facing all that
fate and His foes could do, trust
ing the might of love alone.
BY strange power which men
call weakness, He won, turning
defeat into victory. 1t would be
incredible if it were not true. In
spite of all obstacles, even death
itself could not stand against the
power of love. What! Was that
Friend and Neighbor God!
Copyright, 1888. United Features
Syndicate)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-28
Modern Problem

DEAN MINER points out that
- dental ailments gradually
have become the most nearly uni
versal maladies Of our civilization.
How they can be met and con-
querred is the vital problem OF the
new dentistry" he says.
Some authorities think that
common colds and dental decay
are the costliest diseases in exist
ence today.
In addition to what they cost
in time, money, and suffering,
they probably pave the way for
many more serious ailments.
DR.. A. H. Hooton. professor Of
anthropology at Harvard uni
versity. says that the trend of
evolution in man has been to-
ward bigger brains and weaker
jaws.
He says that there is some
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-28

ms Is the last OF lnItS dNiiNltS DN
DR.. Fishbein on the nature and treat
ment of erysipelas.
NUMEROUS remedies have
IN been developed for treat
ment of erysipelas, including all
sorts of antiseptics and antitox-
ms. The frequent use of hot or
cold cloths helps to diminish any
pain associated with swelling by
taking down the swelling.
If the eyelids are involved, it is
customary to drop some mild anti
septic solution, which any physi-
clan can supply, directly into the
eyes.
Efforts used to be made to con-
troll the disease by painting on
iodine, silver nitrate or similar
preparations, but modern author
tiles feel that these accomplish
little, and besides may so hide the
spread of the disease as to il
terfere with its control.
Furthermore. these solutions
stain the sleeping garments and
bed linen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-28
DAILY HEALTH SERVICE :
~ DIR. MORRIS FIsHBEIN
Editor Journal of the American Medi-
cal Association and of Hygeia, the
Health Magazine.
DR. KONRAD BIRKHAUG,
~ who has made special studies

~ who has made special studies
of this condition, recommends in
stead the use of congresses soaked
in an ice-cold saturated solution
of magnesium sulphate COR EPSON
salts.
If these cloths are kept cold and
applied repeatedly, they offer
great relief. but will not stop the
spread of the erysipelas.
In 1926, DR.. Birtchaug developed
specific antitoxin to be used in
erysipelas only by a physician.
When this antitoXin is injected,
there usually is a prompt improve
ment in the toxic depression, a
lessening of the fever and slow
ing of the rapid pulse rate within
twelve to eighteen hours.
Moreover, there is quicker
control of the spread Of the
swelling and infection of the skin.
By this time thousands of cases
have been treated with this anti
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-28
Questions and
Answers .

GLOW much Of the Neither
lands is below sea level?
A-Nearly one-fourth.
GLOW many nurses and VOL
unteer workers served with the
American Red Cross during the
World war?
A-There were $4,000 nurses,
$1,000 nurses aids. and 5000, 600
volunteer workers.
Q-How many railroads. Of all
classes. are there in the United
States?
A-1,497. )
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-28

Further proof that silence is golden-"Kingfsh'
Longs one-man flbuster cost the taxpayers SIS OOC
a day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-28
OUT OF THE DARK

The final report of the Hoover national advisory
committee on illiteracy is cheering Iliteracy in the
united States has been reduced by onethird in the
last decade. The 1890 census shows a 648152 re-
ductlon in those unable to read and write
Since there was an increase of 17O44426 in
population in that decade, the actual decrease in
illiteracy is substantial.
Outstanding in the ten-year crusade against ig
norance were various state projects in adult edu-
cation. Louisiana, for instance, brought 10000 of
her citizens out of the dark Georgia gave instruc-
ton in the rudiments of learning to 10000
The national committee organized forty-folr
state branches, all of which are at work carving
on where it, because of lack of funds must cease
work. Apparently the committee has succeeded in
making the nation 'iiteracy conscious"
The next decade should see an end to the dis
grace of ilteracy in this republic There still are
4283753 Americans unable to read or write In a
Bad Manners to Be Shown at Playhouse" saws
a New York headline. And here we had been think
ing every theater in the country had it's late ar
rivals.
democracy, this is 42S3,75S too many.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-28
Excuse as Good for One as Another

XXTE going a
w You just apply philosophy
it from all others.
cancellation of debts. likely
DILL and whether he does not he getting
We are rng with the philosophy
system.
The whether the government
should be kinder European
sacred
TO know whether inability pay good
Kansas farmer or New York real estate
And the paradox of it all is that sancy
contracts should have confronted a
Sometimes wonder whether
much of human understanding
mechanism which too big
something besides debts doesn't
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-28
Should Turn on Hose

A ND we have met the world
IA conflagration by calling for
tumblers of water instead of
turning on the hose.
To be specific about it, there is
the policy of emergency relief as
a curative for the unemployment
of many millions. 1t has failed,
and no man of any vision could
have expected anything else.
Sooner or later, there must be
a dole, although it might be we'll
to call it something else, since the
word has earned a quite unde-
served unpopularity. OF course,
even a dole is no cure, but it does
represent the organization of a
bucket brigade to take the place
of bellboys bearing ice water.
The whole point is that we are
not dealing merely with what is
euphemistically called IAN emer-
gency." I am in no position to be
severe with people who still cling
to this psychology, because I once
ran a campaign-more than two
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-28
Bound Up With European Situation

THERE another angle to the ignored
Il treated lightly
Debt revision abroad home are bopeev
linked F''
What we owe each other and what do
IS pound up with what European countries
The hard-peSSed American should
the wisdom of granting revision asking for it
another
In this connection it we'll
from
their peopeGermany
sabizng the franc onehfh
off the gold standard.
Still those governments can't meet their bills full
further
Probably entitled further
extent than country
The inability sounder
than for citizen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-28
M. E. Tracy Says:
WAR DEBT FARLEY DOOR OPEN

TINE door has been opened for war debt dis
Il CUSTOM which is triumph for President
Hoover, but the discussion will be carried on
through regular diplomatic channels at Wash
ington, and that's triumph for President-Elec
Roosevelt.
The compromise was on method rather than
objective, leaving revision. if not cancellation as
the almost certain outcome
In other words, our government now is COM
mtted TO course which promises to wipe out
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-28

Young married couples seem to get along bes
When near relatives are far away.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-28

uch and possibly an The eleven billion dollars European
countries
Many Americans view the prospect with
sentiment others because they believe
The idea prevails that trade would boom
of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-28

mind telling me why you want all
these glasses Of ice Water?"
Oh" said the hotel guest,
didn't I tell you? Well, you see,
my bedroom is on fire."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-28

scientist says could live indefinitely, like
the 21-yearod chicken heart, if it weren't for our
heads. Bad as they are, who'd want to be without
em?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-28

This is the last of three articles by
DR.. Fishbein on the nature and treat
ment of erysipelas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-28
Phone-RIley 1851

Member OF United Press. scripps-
Howard Newspaper Alliance. News
paper Enterprise Association. News
paper Information Service aud 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. 2 cents a copy;
elsewhere. 3 cents-delivered By car
rier. II cents a week. Mail subscrip-
ton rates in Indiana. 50 a year;
outside OF Indiana. IS cents a month.
Evening star., 1933-03-17
DOES RHEUMATIC
AGONY DRIVE
YOU CRAZY?

You cannot hope to get lasting
relief from cruel, crippling rheu-
matte aches and pains if you are
slave to laxative drugs.
Medical authorities make no secret
Of the fact that often sluggish bow
els contribute the poisons and acid
conditions which result in painful,
swollen, infiamed limbs and joints
You must stop these poisons at the
source.
The Cream Of Nujol treatment
does this at a cost Of only a few
cents a day Doctors especially
recommend this new form of Nujol
treatment for those suffering from
rheumatic conditions. Cream Of
Nutol lubricates laxative-dried bow
els, giving them new elasticity and
activity, so that poisonous wastes
are thrown off daily by natural
reristaltic action. The new harm
less Cream of Nujol treatment will
make you regular as clockwork and
will not interfere with your work or
your play. Moreover, it is delicious
and easy to take. Get Cream Of
Nu1ol tonight at any drug counter
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1933-03-17
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

National-"Cavalcade." at 2:3o and
$50 pm.
Gayety-"Powder Puff Revue" bur-
lesque, at 2:15 and Sis pm.
Columbia Liner" at 1l:15
am. l, 2:45. 4:35. $40, $40 and s:6S
pm.
"Rasputin and the Empress, I"
at 1890 am. 12:45, sos, $40, TAO
and 9:55 pm.
Rialto-"The Big Cage" at l1:os
am. 1852, 2:38, 4:24, 6:10, 1856 and
9:42 pm.
"Forty-second Street."
at II am, 12:45, 2:30, AIS, 6, 7:45 and
$50 pm.
R-K-O Keith's-"Our Betters," at
11:47 am, 1:46, 3:45. 5:44, 7:43 and
9:42 pm.
EarIe-"King Of the Jungle" at 11:15
am, 1:50, 4:S0, 7:15 and 10 pm. Stage
shows at 12:45, $3.50, 6:15 and o pm.
Loew's Fox-"Broadway Bad" at
1890 am, 1:05, 4:10, 7:15 and 1920
pm. Stage shows at 11:45 am, ESQ,
5:55 and pm.
Tivoli-"Dangerously Yours" at 2:s5,
4:20, 6:10, 7:55 and GAS pm.
Central-"Devil Is Driving" from II
am. to IL pm.
Ambassador-"Child Of Manhattan, {"
at 6:15, and GAS pm.
Evening star., 1933-03-17
TECHNOCRACY HELD
STILL LIVE. ISSUE.
Promoters Issue Statement
Declaring Present Pur-
poses of Idea.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 17-Tech-
nocracy, which burst across the Nation
like skyrocket and then fell onto the
ground Of internal dissension, issued a
statement last night.
For weeks nothing had been heard
from the organization which started
study Of economic conditions on the
Columbia University campus.
But last nights statement, on fancy
stationery bearing the name Of How
ard Scott, director" in effect stated
the reports of technocracy's death were
premature.
Some Of Scott's old ideas are restated
and some new and more far-sweeping
ones are listed.
Technocracy. it is stated. now has
two purposes:
81. To educate the public to q funda-
mental understanding of the underlying
forces Of collapse, with the purpose Of
developing a design for scientific con-
troll of social evolution, and
2. To form an association for mu-
tual protection OF those portions Of the
population who desire to begin build
ing protection now against the conse-
quences of the threatened crisis"
The statement also says technocracy
believes that the substitution OF tech
nologists In place of politicians and
profteers will some day be demanded
by the population"
The statement was issued by John v.
Dittemore and listed him as Chairman
of the Continental Committee on Or
ganization" Of democracy, with Scott
as director
Dittemore formerly was an executor
OF Mary Baker Eddy's estate and is the
last surviving member of the board OF
directors of the mother Church OF
Christian Science which served during
her lifetime. He later became estranged
from the church.
Evening star., 1933-03-17
ABUSES IN TREATMENT
OF MENTAL CASES HIT
Catholic University Professor De-
scribes "Psychoanalysis Gone
Wild"

Some OF the abuses Of the psyche
analytical method of treating forms Of
mental disorders were described in a
lecture at the Carlton Hotel yesterday
oy DR.. Thomas v. Moore, professor OF
psychology at Catholic University.
There are some psychiatrists, he said,
who feel that the patients religious
ideas are a major symptom in his dis
order. and that the fundamental prob
lem IN analysis Is to break down what
the analyst regards as the patients un-
reasonable superstition, and so free him
from mental attitudes which in the
analysts mind set limits to the un-
trammeled developments OF the pa
TENTS personality.
This, he said, leads them to a very
superficial philosophy Of treatment
which Freud himself has termed "psy-
choanalysis gone wild"
The lecture was for the benefit Of St.
Gertrude's School of Arts and Crafts,
directed by DR.. Moore, and intended for
young girls who present educational
problems.
Evening star., 1933-03-17
PHI DELTA theta ALUMNI
WILL BANQUET SATURDAY
Justice McReynolds, Ickey, Chaplin
and Cowles to Be Among
Guests.

The Phi Delta Theta Fraternity
alumni, living In Washington, will cele-
brate their founders day with . ban
quet ct the Carlton Hotel tomorrow
night.
Among those who have been invited
to attend are Justice James B. Nc
Reynolds Of the United States Supreme
Court, Secretary Of Interior Harold L.
Ickes, Roy Chaplin, retiring Secretary Of
Commerce; Gardner Cowles, member of
the Reconstruction Finance Corpora
ton; Senators Fletcher, Connally,
Robinson Of Indiana, Thomas Of Utah
and Thomas Of Oklahoma; Represen-
tatives Bankhead, Vinson, Oliver, Kurtz,
Parker and Collins; Interstate Com
merce Commissioner william e. Lee
and Federal Trade Commissioner John
Lee Coulter.
Evening star., 1933-03-17
FLYING ANTS

(Tsymitss)
cause $40, 100000 dsmage annually to wood
work In homes and buildings-guaranteed
treatment, vacatfng unnecessary. Free In
Terminix Co. Of Washington
1902 National Press BLDG.
Phone National 37O3
Evening star., 1933-03-17
LONGER ENCAMPMENT
Period for &. 9. T. c. Units In
creased to AZ Days.

BY providing various economies, the
War Department has ordered o 42-day
encampment period for the r. o. T. G..
units this Summer, instead Of 30 days
as originally provided by the Budget
Bureau. Approximately 1900 senior
students In the universities and colleges
throughout the country maintaining
r. o. T. G. units attend the camps.
The $3,466,531 appropriations for the
r. o. T. c. Is $112. 800 more than allowed
in the bill as it passed the House. BY
reducing the daily ration allowance at
the camps from "a cents to so cents
and providing other economies, the
Adjutant Generals Department has
worked out plan whereby the cadets
may be maintained In camp for the
usual 42-day period this Summer as in
previous years.
Evening star., 1933-03-17
ATTACHES CALL on DERN

Embassy and Legation Groups
Present Their Respects.
The military and air attaches on
duty with the various embassies and
legations in Washington yesterday
called in a body on Secretary of War
Dern to present their respects.
They were presented to the new Sec
retary by Col. Alfred r. Smith, as
sistant chief Of staff for military
colleges.
Nogales international., 1933-11-11
LEGAL NOTICE

field; L. J. CLAIBORN: SANTA
CRUZ COUNTY, State of Arizona,
a body corporate and polite; FIRST
DOE, SECOND DOE, THIRD DOE
and FOURTH DOE, Defendants.
IN THE NAMES OF THE STATE
OF ARIZONA TO
FRANCES E. MUHLFELD, for
merly Francis v. Elliott; also
known as Frances v. Elliott,
minor; and
NORMAN MUHLFELD, husband
of Frances E. Muhlfeld,
Defendants, Greeting:
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED
and required to appear in an ac-
ton brought against you by the
above-named plaintiff in the Super
ior Court of Santa Cruz County,
State of Arizona, and answer the
Complaint and Amended Complaint
filed with the Clerk of this said
Court, at Nogales, in said County,
within twenty days after the serv-
ice upon you of this Summons, if
served in this said County, or in
all other cases within thirty days
thereafter, the times above-men-
toned being exclusive of the day
of service; or judgment by default
will be taken against you.
GIVEN UNDER MY HAND AND
SEAL OF THE SUPERIOR COURT
of Santa Cruz County, State of
Arizona, this 31st day of October,
A. D., 1888.
(SEAL)
ROBT. E. LEE,
Clerk of said Superior
Court.
pub. ia At