davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-19

OF course we nave Seel 1lltoIOoA
tabloids or condensed versions OF the
big Broadway and road show mu-
steal hits, but heretofore they have
not made their appearance in sucn
form until they had traveledtar and
no longer were profitable at So
called Legitimate" theater prices.
Now along comes the youthful
Rose with an all new edition OF
Cray Quilt" built to run an hour
or more along with feature pic
ture. And probably his best recon-
mendation is the staff of experts IN
the metropolitan production heid
that he has gathered around him TO
create and stage his revue.
John Murray Anderson CT Green
wich Village Follies" fame, and more
recently producer of stage shows at
the new Radio City music hall IN
New York, was signed to stage the
entire production.
Clark Robinson, who was RoXys
right hand" technical man Tor
years, was commissioned to design
a new set of scenery; Golden Weld,
the well-known theatrical costume
designer was called in on that end
and Chester Hale was engaged TO
stage the dance ensembles.
With this set-up as technical
staff Billy Rose sent to Hollywood
for Anita Page to head his cast. She
is one of the few younger stars
who never hoped about the country
in personal appearance tours. For
comedy Rose signed Smith and
Dale, original members Of the Avon
Comedy -Four.
He engaged Charlie King, Broad
way musical comedy star, to intro
duce a trio of the producers own
latest sorgS and got Ann Penning-
ton, of Ziegfeld Follies fame, to
lead the dancing numbers. Last
wear it will be remembered that Rose
wrote into his show such musical
hits as Il Found Million-Dollar
Baby in Five and Ten Cent Store, "
Cheerful Little Earful' and Would
You Like to Take Walk"
This year his three new songs are
81 Want to Be Loved" 1.-THE Wiggle
of the World" and IF You Believed
in Me-"
On the surface it looks like real
Broadway hook-up. 1t would have
been difficult to gather for one full
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-19
-Dietz on Science
GROUP PRACTICE
OF MEDICINE is
MODERN TREND
Advantages Are Claimed in
Co. Ordination of Med
iCaI Skill.
BY DAVID DIETZ
ScrippS- Howard Science Editor

Group activity or organization"
by medical men themselves consti-
tutes the greatest step which has
been made so far to provide in
creased medical care at lower costs.
This is the opinion of DR.. Willard
c. Stoner, director Of the medical
division of st. Lukes hospital of
Cleveland. who set forth his view at
the annual meeting Of the Ameri-
can Protestant Hospital Association
this week in Milwaukee.
This results in conservation of the
time of the medical practitioner,
the maximum use of medical facili-
ties, and provides service on such
financial terms that patients are en-
couraged to obtain care in the early
stages Of illness, reducing the num-
Der of difficult cases. Dr.. Stoner
believes.
Points Out Objection
ITO procure such a form of opera
ton in its ideal state, several doc
tors of various types, general prac-
titioners as well as specialists, form
a group placing all their knowledge
and skill at the disposal of the other
members of the group in handling
any one patient, he says.
Each member benefits by the
findings Of his fellows and the pa
tient is assured of adequate, COM
plete care.
The chief objections TO this form
of practice are lack of personal re-
sponSibility, a depersonalizing of
medicine, a tendency to treat the
human organism as a sack of salt,
a tendency to divorce the mind from
the body, and commercialiSm,
The most successful groups are
AFFILIATED with hospitals, making it
possible for the same group to be
responsible for the patient in home,
in Office, or in hospital, to avoid
unnecessary passing around of the
case, which tends to increase both
cost and time wasted.
Confusion Is Reduced
Group practice of medicine, in
the opinion of DR.. Stoner, succeeds
in reducing type of confusion
which now is prevalent and which is
described in the following terms in
the Report on the Costs Of Medical
Care"
THE fact, that medical care now
can be obtained through an increas-
ing variety of practitioners and
agencies tends to create a lack of
continuity in the medical care of the
individual. During the course of a
single year, he may receive from
several different specialists services
which are not co-ordirated by a
family physician.
IF he goes to a hospital, he may
pass under the care of physician
who was not previously acquainted
with his case, and on his discharge
from the hospital, the information
concerning his hospital diagnosis
and treatment may not be available
for the physician or clinic which
becomes responsible for his SUISSE
dent care" DR.. StoneT says.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-19

A California star-gazer has
mounted a telescope thirteen feet
long on his automobile to facilitate
his observations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-19
CITY STUDENTS IN BAND
Indiana University Musicians In
clude Nine From Indianapolis.

Nine Indianapolis students have
been included in the roster of the
Indiana university band, according
to an announcement by Captain F.
E. Barber, officer in charge.
They are Hal Winter, assistant
cadet officer; John T. Carter, Ken
meth I. Hill, Jerome Holman, Ben
Nathanson, William T. Jones, John
R. Reavis, Donald E. Shafer and
Frank H. Snyder.
The band will play at A Century
of Progress Oct. 18 to %, concluding
the engagement to play at the
Northwestern-In Indiana football game
Oct. %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-19

A process for extracting oil from
soy beans, using alcohol as a SOL
vent. has been perfected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-19
Charity Baseball Teams
Go in for Skullduggery
KIDNAPPING PLOT FAILS
Five Men Sought After Attempt to
Abduct Peoria GID Banker.

PEORIA, Ill, Sept. 19.-Police to-
day were leading a search for five
armed men who failed in an at
tempt Monday night to kidnap Mil
ton c. Newman, IA, Peoria banker,
from his home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-19
COPS NAB TWO IN CHASE
Liquor Possession Charges Placed
Against Suspects.

Robert Taylor, II, of 2029 Massa-
chusetts avenue, and Frank Curry,
%, of 1893 Fowler street, were ar
rested Monday following a chase by
police, and charged with posses
sing and transporting a gallon jug
of alcohol.
An additional charge of carrying
a concealed weapon was lodged
against Taylor when police alleged
they found a knife in his possession.
The men were arrested at Massa-
chusetts avenue and Davidson street,
after a chase of several blocks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-19
Former Resident Dies

Relatives of Mrs. Belle A. Gar
man, former resident of Indianap-
oils, received word Monday of her
death at her home in Detroit.
The body will be brought to In
dianapolis today for funeral services
to be held at 9 wednesday in St.
Johns Catholic church. Burial will
be in Holy Cross cemetery.
Survivors are daughter, Mrs.
Marie Carey Garman, Detroit; a
brother, William Carey, and two sis
tiers, Mrs. John T. Brennan and Mrs.
Jennie Schulz, all of indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-19
BRIEF ILLNESS
CLAIMS LIFE OF
AGED RESIDENT
C. w. Fletcher, IS, Retired
Gardener, Will Be
Buried Today.

Funeral services for Charles w
Fletcher, IS, retired gardener, will
be held at today in the E. E. Gross
undertaking establishment, 1349
Madison avenue. Burial will be in
New Crown cemetery.
Mr.. Fletcher died Sunday at his
home, 80 Harmon avenue, after
brief illness. He was employed by
the CITY until his retirement several
years ago.
Survivors are two daughters, Mrs
William T. White and Mrs. G. A
Everett, Indianapolis, and son, R.
L. Fletcher, Decatur, Ill.
Flaherty Rites Thursday
Heart disease caused the death
Monday of William j. Flaherty, So,
lifelong resident Of indianapolis,
and janitor at School IA ten years.
at his home, 1884 Church street.
Funeral services will be held at 3
Thursday in the home. Burial will
be in Crown Hill cemetery.
Survivors are the widow, Mrs.
Carrie Flaherty; two sons, Arthur
J. Flaherty and Henry H. Flaherty,.
and daughter, Mrs. Gertrude M.
Kappus, all of indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-19
Rose Will Bring His New
Revue to the Indiana
Anita Page, Movie Player Heads Cast of 1893 Edition of
Crazy Quilt Due Here Soon.
BY WALTER d. HICKMAN

OILY aurels successful theatrical
- when brings edi
musical extravaganza to the Indiana heater stage for week
commencing Friday, Sept %.
AS appears reports plans
making
prefer call it, of Broad
way quality really popular prices.
they what the theaer
for its vaudeville bills
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-19
Pastor Emeritus Dies

Last rites for the Rev. John C..
Peters, 30, of 5000 College avenue,
pastor emeritus of the Zion Evan
gelical church, were held Monday
in the church. Burial was in Crown
Hill cemetery.
The services were conducted by
the Rev. Frederick R. DIARIES, pas
tor of the church, who succee ded
Mr.. Peters, assisted by other Evan
gelical ministers.
Mr.. Peters died Friday in the
Methodist hospital.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-09-29
Fresh Air and Sunlight
Improves Poultry Shed

The best way to clean and disin-
feet a poultry building, says poul-
try man in the Montreal Herald, is
first of all to open up the windows
and doors and allow the air and
sunlight to get into the place as
much as possible. Take out all the
movable furniture and leave it in
the sunlight. Clean out all the
litter on the floor and with broom
sweep the walls, floor and ceiling
clean. If the floor is earth remove
from six to eight inches off the top
and replace it with fresh gravel.
The walls and ceiling should then
be washed with solution of wa
ter in which you have put lye, or
some strong disinfectant such as
creosote, or creolin. When the
walls have dried whitewash the
place completely inside, using crude
carbolic acid In the wash. If you
would put this whitewash on with
spray pump SO much the better.
If the floor is cement 1t should be
thoroughly washed, until no trace
of droppings or litter remains.
Make sure you get lots of sunlight
and fresh air into the building. If
there are not sufficient windows in
the place see that new windows are
provided.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-09-29
E%E y II Q EL HN+

A group of brands which Illustrate the multi.
pIcity of symbols used the cattle ranges OF
the West. They are the following: I, Bible or
book; 2, church; 3, cross; q, Maltese cross; S.
Swastika; 6, square and compass; 7, l. o. o. F.
emblem; 8, question; 9, dollar mark; TO- etc.; H.
house; 12 rocking chair; 13, Jug; H. pitcher; IS,
boot; IS, dumb-belIs; II, door key; 10, frying
pan; 1e, crutch; 20, wlneeass; q, kite; %, hat;
23, neckte; "a, bell; 25, dagger; 26, horseshoe;
27, bow and arrow; %, anchor; 2e, flower pot;
80, umbrella; 81, tree; 80, hog eye; SO, pigpen;
81, barbecue; 35, kite; SO, fishhook; 81 fish; /;
SO, snake; SO, turtle; 20, rabbit; 41 rising sun !;
az, moon; 43, star; "a, two hearts; IS, liver; 46,
goose egg; az, ptchfork; 4s, rake; 4e, stepIad-
der; so, currycomb; 81, bride bit; So, spur; So,
paddle; 81, anvil; SIS, pow; 56, tomahawk; 81,
hayhook; 58 ace Of clubs; SO, four skies; 60, ten
of diamonds; 6f ace Of diamonds; 81, diamond
deuce; 63, diamond trey; 81, diamond five; 65,
owe you; 66, seven up; 67, lazy T; SO, tum-
bling r; &c. flying v; 20, rocking n; n, swinging
n; 72, mashed o; 73, bar x l.; IA, II rake four.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-09-29
OUR
CHILDREN
g
SEWING
By ANGELO PATRI

"TWISH you would tell me hoV
i to teach my daughter to sew
She Is now twenty years old an
cannot make her own dresses. May
be l ought not to say that. Sh
does make her dresses when com
pei her to do so. But she makei
such fuss and cries, and the dresi
has to be ripped out and sewed
again, and next time 1t is the same
old story. She hates to sew.
Il can sew anything, and my sec
ond daughter is a wonderful needle
woman. Why can't l teach my old
est daughter to sew? She has grad
uated from college and is starting
to work In very nice position, but
that means more books. She loves
books and nothing else. She reads
and she wants to write, and l tell
her she must sew evenings instead
Of reading. She does enough Of that
daytimes. But 1t is a terrible strug-
GLE"
There Is no reason under the sun
why this girl should be bothered to
death about sewing. Why should
she sew7 She can't sew. If she
could she would without any COM
pulslon. This girl Is evidently very
different from her sister and her
mother. Why not? One good needle
woman Is enough for any family.
Let the other girl stick to her
books.
Sewing Is an art once 1t gets be-
yond the button sewing and hem
ming stage. An artist is born with
his gift within him, all ready to
spring into action at the first hint
Of welcoming opportunity. No
amount Of teaching, drill, pressure,
will make an artist out of an arti.
san.
This happens oftener than you
think between parents and children
Maybe 1t is happening in your own
family. Maybe you are saying, "But
you can't be a bee man. Nobody in
our family ever was a bee man
You're positively silly. Whoever
heard of making living by being
a bee man? Get this nonsense out
of your head. Study your chemis
try. 1 want you to get high marks
in chemistry. You can be a chem
ical engineer. Oh, yes, you can
All you have to do Is to put your
mind on 1t. II / could learn chem
istry, you can. There's fine field
waiting for you. Now, forget this
bee man business. Make something
out Of yourself. All right. You'll dc
just what I tell you. That's the
end of 1t. Bee man. I'll bee man
you II / hear another word about
IT."
Maybe he is bee man. How dc
you know? What do you know
about bees, anyway
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-09-29
I)l)(J:[[I(Y u
EGG YOLK SHADOW
SHOWS NO COLOR
Survey of Homes Indicates
Little Preference.

The best way to learn the color
of an egg yolk is to break the egg,
says Prof. H. E. BotsfOrd of the
New York State College of Agricul-
ture in discussing the frequent re-
ports from markets that shippers
eggs had dark yolks." The re-
port means, he says, that the dealer
sees a dark shadow and not a dark
yolk when he candles the eggs, for
Gambling shows lights and shadows
and the thickness of the white de-
termines the darkness of the
shadow.
A survey of II, ,443 homes by the
University of Illinois shows that
nearly % per cent of the con-
sumers have no preference as to
color of the yolk, 81 per cent pre-
fer pale yolks, 81 per cent cent pre-
fer orange yolks and IA per cent
prefer the medium colored yolk.
The price preference for light yolks,
he points out, is because of dealer
prejudice rather than a consumers
prejudice against the dark yolk. The
prejudice is not one of actual yolk
color, as many believe, but of low
quality which makes the yolk ap-
pear as a dark shadow when can
died, and because dark yolks and
low quality are often found in the
same egg.
Egg buyers who want the finest
quality look for a "strong-bodied"
egg; a strong-bodied egg shows a
light yolk shadow, regardless of the
actual yolk color. If the white Is
thick, any yolk appears light when
the egg is candled.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-09-29
THE RUNABOUT CHILD

"MY CHILD was a lovely baby,
ANl and as good as an angel,
until the past few months. Now It
seems that | can do nothing with
him. He delights In breaking things.
He pulls the table cover off and
laughs to hear the crash. He is as
destructive as a plague. l don't
know what to do with him any
more. I've tried everything, spank
| ing him, putting him in bed, seating
him on a chair, all to no good"
Did you give him something to
do? Something Of his own to be
busy with? While a child lies in his
crib he gathers some impressions of
people and things about him. Those
impressions are imperfect. He has
not touched and weighed and meas
ured the things in the house. When
he finds his feet he is off on tour
Of inspection In this perfectly new
world.
Furniture and rugs and the little
odds and ends that have beauty
and meaning to their owners must
be safeguarded from this raider.
He really does not mean to destroy.
He does not know. What he Is try
ing to do is to find out all about
these new things. No, he has not
seen them all these two years. He
was getting ready to see them. 1t
is now when he touches and pushes
and pulls and bites into them that
he Is seeing them.
AS soon as child starts explor-
ing, take him on your shoulder and
let him look, touch and learn what
he can take and what he must let
alone. If he has a few such excur.
sions he will not have to 60 about
on his own, and his disastrous mis-
takes will be lessened. Then keen
supplying him with things that
teach and satisfy. We take drawer
or a box that the child can reach
easily and fill it with odds and ends
| that interest and amuse him.
Put into it balls of varying ma
terial, size and color and use
pieces of cloth, varied in texture
and color; blocks that fit into each
other, lids that can be taken off and
put on boxes; metal odds and ends
that give him the feeling of weight
and temperature in opposition to
those Of the cloth; doll in some
attractive dress and that offers ac.
tivity; toy animal.
Teach him to use his things for
a half hour every morning, by him
self. AS he grows older and strong.
er, lengthen the time he spends
with his things and make them more
useful to him. If he is trained in
this way he won't bother the house,
hold furnishings so much.
q. Bell Syndicate.-wNU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-09-29
Keep Eggs From Spelling

To prevent spelling, eggs Should
be kept in storage where the tenn
perature does not go below 20 de-
grees or above 60. These are the
freezing and termination points.
For average farm conditions the
storage temperature should range
somewhere between 35 and 55 de-
grees. In storing eggs be sure that
the cooling room is fairly moist but
not wet and also that the room is
free from odors.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-09-29

COiu iron, dlppeu INTO cnemlcal ana applied 10
the yearling A few days after this application
the chemical, without pain to the animal VIII
have eaten away the hair, turned the red skin
TO white and produced permanently the owners
mark. This new method, introduced by doctor
in Amarillo, Texas, has been tried successfully"
II this method proves successful and Is gen.
orally adopted. it will not only mark the passing
of an instrument which, along with the rifle, the
axe, and the prairie plow were symbols of vari-
phases in American pioneer life, but Il will
also satisfy the main objections to a custom
which was very necessary to the development of
the cattle industry to the proportions which ii
attained during the three decades after the Civil
war.
One of those objections was an economic one
the fact that the deep burn inflicted by the
branding iron damaged the hide of the steer and
decreased the value of this by-product of the
cattle business. This objection was largely done
away with when it was learned that all Eastern
buyers classed all Western hides as branded
stuff, even If they were not and made certain
reduction in their value So the new branding
method may lead to a revaluation of hides from
Western cattle, since the chemical will not dam
age the hide as the redhot iron did.
The necessity for cattle branding in the United
States goes back to the days of free grass and
open range when the brand was an absolute
necessity In order that owners might identify
their property in the annual round-ups With
the coming of fenced range this necessity was
largely obviated. but the brand still served to
place guilt upon cattle thieves and made II pos
sibe to stamp ont cattle rustling Then followed
a period when cattle branding fell somewhat into
disuse. But recent years have seen a revival of
cattle rustling and the motorized cattle thief
who uses truck in which to carry away three
10 ten prime beef steers began cutting into the
Western stockmans meager profits. Only short
time ago the board of brand inspectors of one
Western state declared that a return to the
branding of live stock was the only solution OF
business. Indications are that similar action will
be taken in other states and If the Texas doc
tors method of marking with chemicals proves
feasible the ranges and shipping pens of the
West may be filled once more with branded cat
tle-branded by modern scientific method and
branded because modern mechanical methods of
rustlng have made it necessary.
In the early days of the cattle industry, brand
ing was haphazard. There was much duplication
of brands and consequently frequent quarrels
over ownership.
Texas, the fountainhead of the cattle indus
try. was the first state to regulate branding and
other states soon followed suit until most of
them have very definite branding laws. These
ciples are the same, the main one being required
registration of brands. Some allow a certain
brand TO a rancher and he may put it on any
place on the animal. Others permit different
men to have the same brnnd, but the different
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-09-29
POULTRY GLEANINGS

Most of the best quality eggs are
bought by concerns that use only a
few cases.
Lack OF lime in the ration is the
usually ascribed cause of soft
shelled eggs.
The first baby Canadian geese to
be Matched in captivity have ap-
peared In the federal game reserve
on the Klamath river, Oregon.
To prevent intestinal worms in
all ages of turkeys, add two pounds
of tobacco dust, containing 2 per
cent of nicotine, to each 100 pounds
Of mash.
One egg in September. October.
November, and December is usually
worth two in April or May. The
profitable eggs are laid by early
hatched pullets.
Egg-shy habits growing among
the Parisians are worrying chicken
farmers in Normandy and Brittany~
Statistics show that 20 per cent less
eggs are consumed than in 1913.
=
Any change in the ration should
be made gradually, rather than alb
ruptly, for the reason that marked
changes suddenly made are likely to
cause a drop In egg production
which may be followed by mott.
Two factors, pigmentation and
molt, should be given most atten-
tion in summer culling of the lay
ing flock, according to bulletin,
"Culling Poultry" available for free
distribution by county agricultural
agents.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-09-29
BY ELMO SCOTT WATSON

MOTHER institution OF the old West
seems to be on its way into oblivion.
At least that is the logical interpre-
tation of recent news dispatch from
Texas which said:
"a few years more and there will be
no plaintive bawling as a sizzling red
hot iron is pressed against young
sfeer,s hide Instead there will no O
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-09-29
Cd q + II Il u ~ !? s @

% Q + = + 2 ~ +? $$
g z z e 6 2 2 o7o% IYYsa
mAt Qe7 &A4 E 3 #
go : % 20 Hs&g4@ @ 3
~ ~ 4 THhG 3E 4 2
f. 49, = n2 1902 'ov P
E<L y II Q ~ HM+
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-24
% Furnished Apis. and Houses
"a Suburban and Farms
25 Business, Office and Desk Space

4-ROOM bungalow; electricity furnished
SCI; on beautiful scenic grounds DR-2275
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-24
Leg AIS
Sc Legal Notices
RS OF TAX LEvIES

Frs OF TAX LEvIES
Before the Township Advisory Board.
OF Center Township. Marion County, In
said municipality at their regular meeting
So will consider the following budget:
ION FOR TOWNSHIPS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-24
A U 7 0 N 0 TIVE
so Autos For Sale


REAL values IN used cars
SACKS BROS AUTO LOAN co.
Make Tracks Tor Sacks
3os \. capitol Ave RIrss94.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-24
"a Swaps

TRADE $3.50 equity Ford V-S 80 driven
less than 500 miles. for electric washer
radio. or what have you? DR-2579.