davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-26
Falling Tree Kills C.C.C. Worker

FOREST GROVE. Ore. Aug %
Frank Palmer p, c c. c. worker
from Marcel III. was killed by a
falling tree Friday while fighting a
forest fire along the Wilson river
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-26
Basket Dinner to BE Given

A basket dinner AZ II o'clock vii
feature the third annual Glenn
Smart reunion 70 be held al Gar
field park Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-26
Summer Work of Patients
viii Be Exhibited at
State Fair.

This is the second Of two stories con
corning the activities Of children in In
dianapolis hospitals during the summer
months
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-26
THEORY THAT
STARS MAY Be
PLANETS ERRS
impossible. Is Verdict
Given by Students Of
Astronomy.
on Science
BY DAVID DIETZ
>crlpps Howard Science Editor

2 reader Of these articles asks
an interesting question SO writes
n tho sensible disc Of planet
is sensible because n The nearness
81 IT, is II NOT possible that the
points ri light which we call stars
nav also be planets though not sen
.ov So because n their distance2"
This reader has noted two inter-
estng facts Of ASTRONOMY namely.
thu, a planet appears as q disc in
even a fairly small telescope. while
the most powerful telescope in the
world does not SHOW star 70 be
ANYTHING bur a point 81 light
He Is also correct In realizing
chat the planets are quite close 70
Us while the stars are worry far
away
Rcvolve Around sun
But tho answer 10 the question
which he asks is No T. IS not
possible hat the stars could be like
the planets There is great BODY
% evidence pointing decidedly IN
another direction Let as look al
This evidence
The planets are eight IN number
ono Of the eight being our own
earth These revoiva around the
sun There are also some smaller
planet-Ike bodies called the
asteroids also The nov Planet x
which has recently been named
Pluto
Pluto. however NAV turn out 10
be 100 small 10 rank with the eight
larger planets II may also be that
Pluto is one OF a number of smaller
planets somewhat like the asteroids
Sunlight Is Reflected
Now the planets are not far away
from the sun rs distances go in
aStrOnOmy Mercury the nearest
one. u.s. $3.50 600 miles from the sun
The earth is % 600 600 miles from
the sun Neptune. outermost of the
eight planets. is 2792 100000 miles
from The sun
All these planets shine by re-
Elected sunlight This is evident
from SpactrOscOpic investigation
The spcctroscope is an instrument
for analyzing light II shows the
light which we receive from the
planets to be the same as that of
the sun
The brllance with which the
planets shine ln the sky is also what
We should expect If they shone b.
reflected sunlight
sun Gives Heat. Light
The thermOCOuple very delicate
electrical Thermometer shows that
all the planets with the exception
Of Mercury have quite low tempera-
lures In the case Of Mercury. the
closest planet 10 the sun. one face.
which is always turned 10 the sun.
has a temperature of about 300 de-
greeS
our sun which furnishes the
light and heat for the solar system.
has a surface temperature of 5000
degrees on the Centigrade scale or
10000 degrees on the Fahrenheit
scale. the one in ordinary use in
this country,
The sun IS much larger than our
earth It would take 100000 bodies
the size of our earth 10 make one
the size of the sun
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-26

We are open until $50
P. NJ. and all day Sunday UNI
til s p. NJ Complete service
in all departments: Tires,
Batteries, Gas, Oil, Lubrica-
ton, Vulcanizing, Battery Re-
charging, Accessories, Auto
Radios, and Road Service. We
are glad to make home deliv-
cry. Just phone Riley $500
and well be at your door in
a jiffy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-26
POLITICS REARS
HEAD; SLURS AT
NRA APPEARING
Dickinson. Gore ASperSing
Success Of Blue
Eagle Drive.

Bu >crfpps- ~ o'r0rd AfWsU0nrr Alliance
WASHINGTON. Aug 26. Politics
has reared It's sleeping head for the
first time in the Roosevelt recovery
regime.
A long truce was broken when
two Republican senator's one a
prominent party chieftain. braved
public opinion and their constituents
10 cast aSperSions upon the NRA
Blue Eagle campaign engineered by
General Hugh Johnson.
Most influential of the two is
Senator L. J. Dickinson Of Iowa.
keynoter OF the Chicago Republican
convention and one-time leader Of
the now disSipated farm bloc OF the
house Senator Dickinson ques-
toned the detectives of the NRA
in a luncheon address in Chicago
The other objector is Minnesota s
blind senator. Thomas d. Schall,
who never has been an insider in
the councils Of his party From his
office on Capitol Hill he is issuing
almost daily critiques. bitter in tone
comparing johnson with Stain
Mussclini and Hitler. and SAYS the
program Of artificial resuscitation
is rushing the country toward dis
aster.
Likes Hoover Regime
Dickinson called for a return 10
the regime of President Hoover Just
at the time when Hoovers handling
Of his administration financial crl-
sis is under hot fire from Senator
James Couzens Rep. Mich The
Iowa senator forecast open criticism
soon Of government direction of pri-
vate enterprise. adding
Soon 1t will be claimed that re-
covery in industry Will be more GER
tain and business more stable. if
permitted to return to its old chan
nels Of activity"
Just after congress adjourned
and before the Blue Eagle was even
fapper-Some Republicans got out
critical statements But the re-
action proved so bad that a pro-
found silence was ordered Of all
hands Lately there have been nc
offside remarks until now
Saunders Is Inactive
Chairman Everett Saunders Of
the Republican national committee
has confined his political activities
TO quiet visits with party henchmen
here and there. followed by color
less statements about getting the
party organized for 1894.
Hoover retired into the role Of
the forgotten man" until ne was
dragged out by Senator Couzens. A
political truce was advised By some
of the older heads, including senate
Republican Leader Charles L. Nc
Nary, who refuses 10 join the round
robin attack on the initiation bill
inspired by former Treasury Sec
rotary Ogden L. Mills They finally
rounded up four signatures for that
document. Mills then went into re-
tirement.
The party must begin soon to look
toward the 1894 congressional cleo
tons. 1t may be that Senator
Dickinson has volunteered to test
out the water and see whether there
is any fishing right now The CAPT
tai hardly looks for the Republican
counter-attsck to begin just yet 1t
does expect some such attack later.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-26

growing timber crop on that same
land2 Floods would not hurt q
timber crop From the dawn OF
time the Father OF Waters has
rampaged out of his channel
XXTHEN fernando De Soto dis
w covered him he did not find
valley full Of cotton and corn. He
found an immense forest. extending
beyond the limits Of his imagination.
vast and drear and peopled by the
Wild savage"
Why not let it revert TO timber?
This crop Will pay its cost and the
cost OF the land time after time in
the years 10 come and be our mid
western Storehouse Of a now vanish
ING product
And look. YOU cOnServaiiOniSt. Can
YOU visualize forest. sixty miles
wide from Cairo to Waterproof or
even as far as the Atchafalava? Can
YOU see the game and the fish. the
vacations and the allurements in the
deep woods? No timber in the
world contained as much of God for
me as the great swamp forests along
the Mississippi at the beginning Of
the century
cathedral cypress moaning an or
gan chant under gray December
skies Sun-splashed flats of pin oak
IN early spring, where the Cabling
voice Of million wild fowl echoed
Long. dark and twisting aisled
lupelo gum. IN food holding back bv
natures best method a RAMPAGE or
waters. Deer on the ridges or
'carryovers wild turkey where the
purple muScadine grew. the songs of
a million wild things All those
memories Of twenty-five wears AGO
HOOD down on me as l write these
lines
A RECREATED forest There is
n only a vision of mine am
sure dc not expect to see il ac-
comphshed Greed and politics and
army engineering regulations VIII
not stand for so simple a solution
OF so great problem
Millions must be spent to gain
more pillow land so that it will 90
tax delinquent for the drainage
Improvement"
A few more acres for cotton and
corn so We can pillow it under TO
destroy the surplus When will come
the national need TO restore our in
teligence and reorient our per
spective?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-26

Modern office
building on
site Of Deuison
Hotel To house
Jail on top and
lawyers on the
bottom. 4 n
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-26

Workmanship counts heavily
in building tires capable Of de-
Hvering many thousands Of
miles Of continuous service Mil
Ter Tire builders are the highest
type Of skilled craftsmen with
years of experience i'm meeting
the eXacting demands made by
the Miller manufacturing or
ganization.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-26

ideal arrangement for keep
ing in close touch with bust
ness. And it also eliminates
any danger Of escape.
Miller, today, is one Of the
few companies that maintain a
road testing fleet whereby tires
are subjected to every road and
speed condition. This and other
severe laboratory tests are con
stantly being MADE as a final
check to insure uniform quality
in every Miller Tire.
Over a hundred Hoosier
Marys gathered to make mer-
ry at their annual outing and
Just to prove that Mary is
still a grand old name.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-09-02
THE WHY OF THE RULES OF
EATING

In the beginning of this series
OF articles on dieting the rules of
eating were given and now the rea-
son for these rules is given. Peo-
pie are no longer satisfied with
mere statement that a thing is or
is not SO. They demand facts on
which statements are based. This
is true not only of things in gen.
eral, but of questions OF health in
particular. and more particularly
of questions OF diet. II is a good
tendency and one that should be
cultivated. II once people know
the facts underlying the rules Of
diet the rules themselves will ap-
pear so logical and unacceptable
that they cannot be forgotten.
What follows, as we'll as what has
preceded, is based upon the works.
experiments. and investigations OF
such men as Professors Long
worthy. Atwater. and other Ameri-
can experts, and Professor Sher-
man OF Columbia University, Pro-
fessor Russell Chittenden, and 9TH
er men of national and interna-
tional standing in the field of ply
Mouth Digestion. A wise old
doctor once told a "dyspectic"
siology and allied sciences.
patient whom he had observed
eating and who was berating his
stomach. "Your stomach would be
all right but for the indigestion of
your mouth from which you are
suffering. There are plenty Of
people who do not know that di-
gestion, or indigestion. begins in
the mouth. that is. granting
that the food has been properly
prepared before eating.
There are two factors in mouth
digestion. viz, the mechanical and
the chemical factors. The first con-
sists in the use of the teeth in
dividing and subdividing the food
into the smallest possible PARTICLES.
This can only be accomplished by
a vigorous use of the jaws. To
chew thoroughly and efficiently II
is necessary not only to work the
Jaws up and down, but to a still
greater extent sideways and to
some extent forward and back
wards also. If you would get a
first-class idea of the proper
manner chewing watch the COW.
Note the side to side motion, or
lateral bite, as 1t is called, as that
is the most important part OF pro-
per mastication and one that Is al
| too frequently neglected by &C
many people. re1s,
This method of chewing will ac
complish two things: first II will
render the food so fine as TO make
Il easy for the digestive juices. In
GLIDING the saliva, to act upon 1t;
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-09-02
ssa% Physical
* Education
BILL LOVING Physical Director ST. Antoine Y. M. c. A.

second II will stimulate the flow
of saliva itself. Also IL will allow
the saliva a longer time in which
to act upon the food.
The second factor in mouth d.
gestion, the chemical factor. con-
sists in the conversion OF starches
into dextrins and of both starches
and dextrins into maltese. A little
explanation: The first step in the
digestion of starches is their con-
vertion into maltese. which is In
turn, converted into glucose (grape
sugar. in the small intestines, and
is then ready for absorption into
the blood and use by the body for
it's energy. Dextrins are interme-
dates between starches and
maltese and may be produced from
starch by the action of heat, as in
mailing grain. If the mailing pro-
cess is allowed to continue. the
doctrines are converted into NAL
tose. Now the saliva also contains
an engine. known as ptyalin,
which has the power to convert
starches into dextrins and. II given
time, to convert both starches and
dextrins into maltese. It's power of
doing this is truly wonderful. for
it can convert many times it's own
weight of starch into maltese und-
er proper conditions. such as fur
nished by the mouth i'm normal
mastication. Therefore. you can
see the very great Importance of
proper mastcation. For. not only
Is all the food then rendered much
easier of digestion for the stomach
and intestines. but a good part of
the digestion of starches is already
done before they ever reach the
intestines. which is as 1t should be.
And another thing. this will result
In such thorough digestion of the
food and such a complete absorp-
ton of it's contained nutriment that
not nearly so much food will be
needed.
DO you know that: "Salt should
be eaten with nuts to aid diges-
ton"
Next week: Stomach Digestion
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-09-02

Houses grounder To Caldwell.
St. Stephens forged to the front
in the second. Richard Denard
bounced single off Williams.
glove. stole second and went TO
third when Fews' throw on Lisle's
grounder hit him in the back.
Denard scored when Pinkard threw
low to House at third on the dou-
BILE steal. Iisle going 10 second.
Iisle moved TO third as Fews
threw out Johnson, from whence
he scored on Merriman's infield
out.
Bethel took the lead In their half
of the inning when Emmett Davis
walked after two were out and
scored when Williams high fly fell
in back of first and bounded into
the crowd, Williams going TO third
on the blow. Williams scored when
Fews shot a single past Bender in
shot.
st. Stephens Tie Score
st. Stephen knotted the count in
the third. Bender singled through
jennings legs with one out. Nose
Denard hit TO House who threw
wide 10 first. Bender going to third
and Denard 10 second on the error
Bender scored on Browns fly to
left Johnson hit homer in the
fourth to send St Stephens into
the lead. The final run was made
in the seventh when Richard De-
nard bounced a single off Davis
arm. stole second and scored on
Isles single TO center.
Amos Fews. Bethel short stop.
was the batting and fielding hero
of the game. He collected four hits
in four times at the plate and his
| sparkling play afield cut off at
least two runs for st. Stephens.
Richard Denard. st. Stephens center
fielder. was not far behind Fews
getting three hits in four trials
$ stealing two bases and making
n ! fine play in the field.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-09-02
St. Stephens Tops
Bethel In Title Try
Dudley STILES Bethel Rally; Fews Fielding
And Batting Star Of The Game
By Russell J. Cowans

Leon Wheeler in selecting his alstar team from the
clubs in the Church Athletic Association last week named
William Dudley the pitcher. However, Wheeler not
pleased with his selection stating that he not
about Dudley.
If Wheeler could have witnessed the game at North
western Field Tuesday which st. Stephens, 1882 city
and nter-cty champion, defeated Bethel SD to retain
their city championship, he would have been convinced
that he right in his selection of Dudley the man
for the mound duty his all-star team.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-09-02
Ken Offet On
Hazel Park Card

Ken Onfett. the flashly little bat
amweight, will take on Jimmy Ran
kin I'm the feature bout of the
Hazel Park Boxing Arena Friday
night. The bout is scheduled TO go
six rounds. In the other bouts on
the card frankie Misko will meet
Jack Horton. and Mickey Misko
takes OH Billy Gerbie. These bouts
are six-roundcrs. Joe Miskoe tack
less Johnny Yeagers and Mel Shir-
key meets Jackie Young i'm the
four-round preliminaries.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-09-02
STOP, LOOK. LISTEN!

Subscribe to and advertise In the
Detroit Tribune. BE able to say
that You are among those who are
supporting this progressive, rapid
Iy-growIng newspaper, which Is 50
courageousIy and efficiently fight.
Ing 10 protect your rights and nd
vance your welfare.
Give us your job-prinfing.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-09-02

all-star performer. In addition,
Russell Is a good consistent hitter.
Late returns in the voting show
]. Russell and George Scales NOV
ing into the lead in the race for
the second-base assignment. Seal
es is being picked by some fans
for the third base and even for
the outfleld, but the bulk of the
ballots for him put him on second.
With the day for the big dream
game" drawing nearer and nearer
and the fans enthusiasm waxing
warmer and warmer, the name oil
the man who will hold the post oil
honor at the keystone sack hangs
I'm the balance.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-09-02

Dudley. the bespectacled pitcher,
was sitting on the ST. stephen
bench in the second inning when
Bethel staged two run flareup TO
chase Tate from the mound.
Manager Sam Jones. AFTER calling
conference of his players, asked
Dudley to try and stop the Bethel
rally.
TickliSh Position
1t was a ticklish position. hut
Dudley picked up his glove, pulled
down his battered old cap, and
spat out some tobacco juice as he
strolled out to the mound to face
Joe Mcmillan who was waving his
heavy bludgeon and anxiously
waiting to greet the new hurler.
Mcmillan grounded to Caldwell a.
first base on Dudley's second de-
livery for the third out. From then
on Dudley was master of the stu
alton.
Bethel collected three runs and
eight hits during the game. Three
of the hits and the three runs were
made while Tate was on the rub
Der. Dudley allowed no runs and
five hits during the seven and one
third innings he pitched, He fam
ned seven Bethel batters
Williams started on the mound
for Bethel. yielding TO Jackson
after three and one third INNINGS
He was nicked for seven hits and
four runs. Jackson gave up five
hits and one run. His pitching was
not far behind that turned in by
Dudley.
Bethel Scores First
Bethel tailed the first marker,
chasing over run in the last. OF
the first inning when Amos Fews,
the star of the game, opened the
inning with a single. Beasley hunt
ell to JEFF Lisle who threw tS
Nose Denard to force Fews at Sc
cond. But Denard dropped the bal
Mcmillan sacihced the runner
along. and Fews later scored c
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-09-02
PLACES WHERE YOU CAN BUY
THE DETROIT TRIBUNE
"Please Patronize These Stores"

Geo. W. Mouden and L. c. Strowder, Circulating Mgrs
The Peoples Barber Shop 5729 St. Antoine Palmer
Wrights Barber Shop ............. 3411 ST. Antoine
Beechwood nfectionery-Warren. bet. Beechwood
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-09-02
NOTICE

All reporters for the Tribune are
10 send In their news
typed or written In ink, with wide
spacing between lines. and writing
on one side Of paper only. All
names written in Iong-hand should
he printed, so rs TO enable the Of
flee TO reproduce them correctly,
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-09-02

DO you know that: salt should
be eaten with nuts to aid diges-
ton"
Next week: Stomach Digestion"
Evening star., 1933-11-09
BARGAIN in L0yEK1
by JANE DlxONXSIA

his wife or his sweetheart or whoever
he has In mind for a ride"
Three days later. Sue and Mathilda
rolling up the Boston Post road. For
Were the kind of prisoners you
read about Mathilda said.
We're TRUSTEES. You shouldn't have
given the orders to take this road until
we were under way. They have been
overheard"
"I think we've escaped from the house
without keeper" Sue, searching the
road behind them.
sWe've shown the noble cousins we're
not afraid of wolves" Mathilda
chuckled. Though sitting in state in
that dining room that's like the refec-
tory of monastery gives me the creeps
Funny, isn't it, how none of the family
have turned up. Leaving us alone in
solitary state. I don't like this sudden
quiet. It's ominous."
'I hate it." Sue, grimacing distate.
Sitting stubbornly where we're welcome
as the plague. Don't you think we've
held out long enough, Matty? The
thought Of staying there another day
is poisonous to me-"
Cant be helped. Tonight We'll pack.
Tomorrow weI leave for a short pleas
ure trip"
Sue, shaking off her lethargy, laugh
ing with the pure Joy of promised re-
lief.
I'm going to get Tommy and take
him with U.S. Where shall we go,
Matty? Some place we've never been
or probably never will go again. Some
place smart and expensive. We've
earned it."
Il was thinking of Atlantic City
Evening star., 1933-11-09

for him. Not for myself don't want
1t, I couldn't take any part Of 1t. Not
even for Tommy. I'll pay JEFF back
every cent we've spent. There must
be a. way. II there isn't III make way.
At first, on the ship, didn't under
stand. I was blind with misery. with
ambition, with wanting things I'd
never had, never be able to have.
don't want them now. They're stones,
they're Jumps of lead. Stones to stumble
over, Jumps of lead to drag down. They
cost too much-freedom, honesty the
right to love and to be loved. We're
going through, for JEFF. But whether
we win or lose. Matty, we're going for
ward. When the deals finished we're
going to get ourselves a couple of jobs.
We're going to live like decent wage
earning citizens. not like racketeers."
Susie, II you'll stick to that speech,
we're sure to win" Mathilda's voice
went into its low register of sincerity.
Evening star., 1933-11-09

There's specially good ocean at At
lantic CITY. 1t wouldn't do, though.
Not exactly Randall rendezvous. Green
Springs. Va, would be better. Horse
back riding and all that"
"Ridingl Tommy's always wanted TO
ride. He used to pretend he was rid
ing and gallop around the yard for
hours"
"Then it's settled. Well go to Green
Springs. I'll see we have reservations
as soon as we get back"
And I'll send for Tommy to come In
tomorrow morning"
Through the countryside where the
first breath Of Autumn, blown on fields
and hillsides. had left its tinge Of gold
and crimson and of purple,
One mile, two miles In silence. Then:
"Matty, you've heard from-Jeff
Eyes. I've heard from him."
He's staying down there? He's not
coming back to mix things up-any
more than they are mixed!"
Mathilda shook her head. Not easy
to give hope the blow she must give 1t.
She was not misled by Sues evident
anxiety to keep Jeffrey at a distance.
"He didn't say, so take it for granted
he's staying" Mathilda said.
Anything-more?"
mo. Except that you're to remain In
the Randall home as long as you wish,
and that 1t might be better to hold of
any plans you have for your own di-
vorce until this case OF Hume's is
settled"
"My-divorce? oh, yes-of course
must get divorce, mustn't 1? It's the
thing to do. Everybody who is anybody
has at least two or three DEGREES they
can hang on their walls. I wonder
JEFF doesn't go In for one Of those of the
tricky Mexican brand with the curleques
on it."
Mathilda squirmed In her seat, un-
comfortably. Bitterness on young lips
disturbed her.
"You sound as II you're going bolshe-
vik again, Susie" she said Divorce
was part of the bargain, wasn't it?"
Indeed it was" Sue. tossing her
head. You don't think I'm consider
ing hanging myself around Jeffrey