davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-21
Every Day Religion
BY DIR. JOSEPH FORT NEWTON

myself, and to hand out a bit
here and there to some Teller
down on his luck.
We'll, SO long, partner; 1 hope
We'll be meetin' agin sometime,
but it amt likely. This worlds
pretty big place, but We'll git
: through it somehow, don't you
reckon?"
There are many such, more
than we imagine, not only those
who flip trains and frequent
soup houses. There are intellec-
tual buns, spiritual Shirkers,
moral parasites who are as aim
less and Indifferent TO the great
obligations of life as that wan
dering loafer by the roadside.
A hobo is a man who takes
out of life more than he puts
into it, whether he rides in
limousine or shuffies along a.
dusty country road.
Copyright, 1888 United Features
Syndicate Inc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-21
Times Readers
Voice Views

Editor Times-In reply to the
letter written by E. A. Bell in
Wednesdays paper, in regard to
narrow mindedness, I wish to
state that am a daily passenger
on the so-called Enthusiastically
line. My experiences to date have
been a thirty minute wait in be-
low zero temperature after this
service was inaugurated, and
forced to stand morning and eve
ming, when for cents one is en-
titled to seat.
have seen as many as 106 fares
rung up on one run south of
Washington street before any pas
senger was discharged. These cars
seat about fifty persons.
The new street cars are o. k.
if they didn't take half the cars
off the line of Shelby street. 1
noticed while waiting at Illinois
and Washington for Shelby car,
there was an abundance of ILL
nois- Union station and Illinois
Mapleton cars, and all that north
side service, but for the immense
vicinity of the Shelby line, I think
it is an outrage to force working
people to wait twenty minutes in
the evening after a hard days
work.
What we need is more cars on
this line; any kind is preferable.
Even the well-known "dinky"
would be appreciated.
In closing, 1 wish to dwell on
the safety idea Mr.. Bell speaks
Of. The motorman can not con-
troll these cars and operate them
safely with people standing, be-
cause he does not know when to
close the doors after passengers
have been discharged at the
middle door, but had to call on
the passengers for an o. k. to
close this door, because he could
not see it.
The only way to overcome this
difficulty is to increase the num-
Der of cars on the Shelby line, if
only during the morning and eve
ming rush hours.
R. E. MORRIS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-21

This is the last of Ave articles by DR..
Fishbein on pneumonia, its treatment
and precautions to curb its spread.
TN pneumonia, as in any serious
1infection, the diet must be
chiefly liquids, such as soups,
gruels, milk and soft boiled eggs.
Occasionally it is we'll to add milk
sugar to keep up the energy.
Rest and quiet are more impor-
tant even than nourishment in
the serious stages of pneumonia.
When recovery has begun, feed
ing isl gradually extended to aid
the improvement of the blood and
the broken-down tissues.
1t is we'll for patients with pneu-
monia to have plenty of water
not much more, however, than two
to three quarts a day. The patient
will not drink unless the water is
given TO him when he is quite
sick.
Under such circumstances, it
perhaps IS best to give water with
a teaspoon, giving small amounts
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-21
Shy at Obligations That Contain Teeth

WE prepared
w naonalsm. obligations
with
If ahead after told towhy
that's that; and China suffers, it's just too bad.
We the Pacific
Asiatic willing a
We WILL however. put file reference
ourselves to injury, take them.
qua1relng with attitude, historically
consistent with human feel
to disguise pretend
twenty years
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-21
SCIENCE
Plant Preserves Teeth
BY DAVID DIETz

A PLANT that is alleged to pre-
n vent tooth decay just has
been brought back to the Smith
sonian Institution of Washington
by DR.. w. A. Archer, famous ex-
plorer and botanist. DR.. Archer
found it in use by the Citara tribe
of Choco Indians in the rain
drenched jungles Of northwestern
Colombia.
The Indians, according to DR..
Archer, insist that the plant is
tooth preservative, and he says
further that the Indians he exam
ined exhibited almost perfect
teeth.
There is one drawback, how
ever, to the use of the plant. 1t
turns the teeth jet black.
The plant has been identified as
a new species of Schradera,
member of the coffee family. The
Indians chew the leaves Of the
plant until it has discolored their
teeth and formed jet black film
over them.
The film lasts about six months.
At the end Of that period, they
take another Chew"
DR.. Archer found that the In
dams considered black teeth beau
tiful and viewed his white ones as
the mark of strange taste on his
part.
Among other strange plants
brought pack by DR.. Archer is a
new one which has been given the
scientific name of "Siparuna ar
cheri.' 1t is shrub about ten
feet high, which blooms with
beautiful pale-green flowers re-
sembling orchids.
These blossoms develop into
fruit resembling small pears but
with bright red cheeks. When fully
ripe, these fruits burst open and
give off a strong lemon odor.
While the fruits look tempting,
the natives insist that they are
poisonous.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-21
Question and
Answers .
Q-What is Indian red?

Q-What is Indian red?
Am important pigment used
by artists and house painters.
Originally it was natural earth,
rich in oxide of iron, brought
from India. The color varies from
a purple to light yellowish-red
according to the temperature at
which the process is conducted.
Q-What is the difference be-
tween bonded whisky and moon
shine?
A-Bonded whisky is stored in a
bonded warehouse under federal
supervision. The warehouses are
under bond not to permit with
drawal of the liquor until the
revenue tax has been paid. Moon
shine is distilled liquor, made in
an unlicensed still, on which no
tax has been paid.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-21
Both Kno1O They We're Fooled

CHINA took for granted that would protect her
~ Japan cautiously
Now both China and Japan know that they
than that millions
civilized world have experienced similar letdoWn.
No doubt these weImeann people expected
allowance
of statecraf
requires familiarity the
science, understand politicians and diplomats
We promised it didn't much The
a idealism n
charge merely revise the rule of conflict
rejecting the
below thoroughly sold would like
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-21
BY DR.. MORRIS FISHBEIN
Editor Journal of the American Medi-
cal Association and of Hygeia, the
Health Magazine.

frequently or to have the patient
suck small pieces of ice.
OF greatest Importance in the
treatment Of pneumonia is the
care of a competent physician. He
himself must direct the nursing
and determine its value.
He must administer proper
remedies at the proper time to
support the extra work of the
heart, to relieve stress from the
circulation. to permit the patient
to sleep, and to control the actions
of bowels, skin and all other
organs.
There is no substitute Of any
kind for the type Of care that
well-trained physician can give in
this disease.
4
Use Of oxygen in treatment of
" pneumonia has been elabo-
rated Of late and is found to be-
exceediI " valuable.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-21
Reluctance No Mystery

THAVE heard social workers
l. complain with great bitterness
that men in lodging houses and on
breadlines often refuse to accept
offers to go to work somewhere on
somebody's farm. I easily can
understand this reluctance.
Very often it comes from the
perfectly sound feeling on the part
of the individual that he will be a
complete failure on this new as
signment. And in most cases he
is quite right.
Farming is not thing which
anybody learns by instinct. 1t is a
highly skilled occupation and
those who do not knoN the tricks
hardly are likely to make a go cf
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-21
So They Say

It is futile to picture business
control without government inter-
ference. Business leadership is
incompetent at Professor
E. j. Brown of the University of
Arizona
Perhaps we Americans are
overlooking our Indebtedness to
immigrants when we practically
close our doors to them-Miss
Margaret Ferguson, secretary of
the z w. G. A. International In
stitute.
Socialists have been saying pref 4
ty n the same thing as tech
nc for two generations
Up Sinclair, novelist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-21
Kerosene Tree

A MOTHER interesting plant
"A discovered by DR.. Archer is
known as the kerosene tree" The
natives tap it and use the sap in
lamps like kerosene. He reports
that it gives quite a satisfactory
light.
During the past year, explorers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-21

Norman Thomas, the country's No. Socialist
says that what this country needs most is more
kibitzers to sit the sdelines and criticise the
way the countrys being run. 1t might be possible
to recruit few more kibitzers, but finding them
room to sit is plainly preposterous.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-21

Manchuria has ripped away China and given
government The will last just as long as serves
Japans interests and What people Of Manchurla
cuts figure
The League of Nations inquired and reported with
the probable withdrawal of possible withdrawal of China
to show for its pains
The Orient does not understand logical consequence
OF our failure to understand the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-21

Ma Ferguson has every ones best wishes as she
assumes the governorship of Texas again But it
Will be interesting to see what happens if Texas
and Oklahoma get to squabblng about oil again
and Alfalfa Bill" tries to tell MA. what tn do
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-21

AT any rate, revival of scrip and bartering should
silence those wseacres who have habit of slappnp
you on the back and saying: Don't take anv
wooden nickeIs!"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-21

American midgets are asking protection against
competition by foreign Lillputians, contending
they've felt the depression like other show people
AS much as the circus fat lady, do you suppose?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-21

British scientists are planning new attempt to
hash messages to Mars. We don't know what sys-
tenn OF communication the war god uses, but he
seems to keep business humping old Mother Earth
oblivous of static storms and low visibility
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-21

Senator Copeland proposes barring alien actors
and chorus girls from our shores. He forgets that
chorines always have been among the staunchest
supporters of the gold standard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-21
NJ. E. Tracy Says:
PEACE TALK rs EMPTY BUNK

CHINESE towns are falling fast, but not faster
than our dumb dreams in the power OF talk
to preserve peace.
This is war though no one admits it-war
for conquest and expansion, with no genuine issue
at stake save that of organized greed
Japan started out to exploit Manchuria She
could not do the job thl way she wanted to,
because of Chinese interference The rest of
the story is a mere hodgepodge of technical
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-21
Phone-RIley 1851

Phone-RIley 1881
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. cents a copy;
elsewhere. 3 cents-delivered by car
rier. IL cents a week. Mail subscrip-
ton rates in Indiana. SO wear:
outside Of Indiana. 65 cents a month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-21

Give Light and the
People wa Find
Their OUn Wow
Evening star., 1933-12-26
Crisler Rates Princeton Grid
Team on a Par With Stanford

Charley Ceppi, left guard on the
Princeton varsity eleven, was named
for the second all-American team. and
Ken Fairman, end. and Garry LIE Van,
halfback, were accorded honorable
mention.
The same issue of the Nassau student
daily contained an interview with Head
Coach Fritz Crisler in which the Tiger
mentor says that the Princeton eleven
of this year ranks with any Western
team which he has ever seen.
In commenting upon the Tiger team
Crisler states that there was a COM
munity of spirit among the players
which nodded a star team rather than
a team of stars" and which made II
inevitable that the team should reach
heights of foot ball greatness
The Tiger coach declared in his in
terview that the Nassau eleven had
turned in its best performances in the
Columbia and Yale games. "As mat
ter of fact" he continues, II feel that
if we were to play Stanford in the Rose
Bowl this year we would meet them or
even terms and would have an excellent
chance of bringing the mythical
American foot ball championship bach
to Princeton with u.s." Coach Crislel
admits that for his personal satisfac.
ton he would have liked to play STAN
ford, but continues that he feels the
university administration followed q
wise policy in not considering the posi-
bility of such game, due to post,
season agreement.
Evening star., 1933-12-26
THE SPORTLICHT
BY GRANTLAND RICE

But the most important part, as Hex
"a shreWd observer once expressed 1t,
is, lit is better to train today than to
wait for tomorrow to be outclassed." ;"
When Reed Fitzpatrick reported for
end instruction to Tom Shevlin, Xii
drew this advice:
Always remember this-the most i'm
portant thing in foot ball when game
starts is to get crazy"
There is a lot back of this remark
which meant flaming spirit to the final
down.
Foot ball is composed Of technique
and spirit-the spirit needed for aggres-
sive line charging, for hard blocking,
for deadly tacknng. for the battering
and the hammering that are part of
almost every play
Rockne used to say, II want my
teams mentally keen and alert, but
physically relaxed"
This is an ideal combination. but a
tough one to get Bill Mallory of Yale,
Red Grange and Eddie Mahan were fine
examples of this type.
The ultimate goal must always be
victory, or the hope of victory. But the
main foundation must be the develop
ment of those ingredients that make a
winning player and a winning team.
No one should play foot ball who
isn't willing TO get ready to play win
ming foot ball. or the best foot ball he
Foot ball is one game you can't play
| halfway, either in fundamentals or
spirit.
| copyright 1888, by North American News
paper Alliance, Inc)
Evening star., 1933-12-26
NET TOURNEY HELD
ROMP FOR PARKER
Heavy Choice to Win Junior
TitIe-Ritzenberg, Hunt
Among Entrants.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
vEW YORK, December 90
nj The first fixture of a busy
indoor tennis season today
found frankie Parker a
heavy favorite to romp through
the field in the national junior
championship.
The former Milwaukee youngster, now
a student at a Lawrenceville. N. j,
school, distinctly was reckoned the boy
to beat for the title. He has whipped
some of the games top-ranking stars
and has been recommended for the No.
8 position in the national ranking list
by the United States Lawn Tennis As
sociation's Ranking Committee.
Parker was slated for two matches
today, the first taking him against
stephen H. Ogilvy of Northwood school,
New Rochelle, and the second, assum-
ing a victory for him, against the sur
vivor of a match between D. R. Grace,
st. Paul's School, Concord. N. H., and
Nathan Ritzenberg, of Washington, D. C.
Seeded behind him in the draw were
Joseph Abrams of Dewitt Clinton High
School, New York; Sumner Redman,
Harvard; George H. Ball, Northwest
ern; Jackie Behr. Roxbury School; w. j
Simpson, Cornell; Gilbert Hunt of
Washington, a student at Massachu-
sets Tech, and Robert Madden, Pitts
burgh.
Lyman w. Crossman, jr.. of New
York was seeded first in the boys di-
vision, play in which was to run con-
currently with the junior.
Evening star., 1933-12-26
'[|ONS SDODGEHEAT
FOR HEAVY SESSION
Twilight Drill May Wind Up
Strenuous Practice Be.
fore Bowl Game.
BY PAUL ZIMMERMAN.
Associated Press Sports Writer

TUCSON, Ariz., December 26.
TO avoid the blazing
L afternoon sun, which beat
down on the players in
their first two workouts, Coach
Lou Little of the Columbia foot
ball squad ordered twilight prac-
tice today.
There are a lot Of things we need to
work on yet" said Little, as he prepared
to send his Lions through what prob
ably will be their last strenuous session
in preparation for the Rose Bowl game
with Stanford New Year day.
I'VE can't afford to take a chance
on their reaching physical peak pre-
maturely because of hot weather. so
I'm waiting to start until 4 o'clock
lM. 8. T) and then we'll turn on the
lights when it gets dark
yesterday the teams first real
wA'kout was cut short because Of the
heat, which sent the temperature above
30 at the University of Arizona field.
One OF Coach Little's most recent
worries-that of the sharp decline in
the weight of his players from the time
the team left New York until its ar
rival here-was partially erased when
he found that scales were belittling the
avoirdupols OF the players.
Evening star., 1933-12-26
EAST, WEST GAME
GENERALS PICKED
SoIeau, Colgate, and Sorboe.
Washington State, to Call
Plays at Frisco.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CAN FRANCISCO, December
26.-Foot ball stars of the
~ East and West start inten-
sive training at their re-
spectlve camps today for the
charity contest here New Year
day.
The Eastern squad, under Coaches
Dick Hanley of Northwestern and Andy
Kerr OF Colgate, go through their PAGES
twice daily from now until game time
at Stanford University, on the San
Francisco Peninsula.
Across the bay in Berkeley the West
ernerS, coached by Grin HollingSbery
OF Washington State and Percy Locey
OF Denver, turn out at the University
of California.
Reports indicated the first selections
for the starting line-ups were Charlie
S1leau of Colgate as field general for
the East and Phil Sorboe of Washing
ton State at the same position for the
West.
Both players, it was pointed out al
ready are familiar with the systems of
their respective coaches, Kerr and Hol-
hngsbery, and are therefore prepared
to step into the first-line trenches.
The Eastern coaches appeared to be
holding their squad of % generally
divided into two elevens, While the
WeSternerS were mixing up backfield
combinations.
Evening star., 1933-12-26
COLLEGE GR|D|R0N
TUTORS IN SESSION
Suggestions for Changes in
Foot Ball Code Due From
Chicago Meeting.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
@HICAGO, December 90
I Collegiate foot ball coaches
" by the hundreds were in
town today prepared to
air their pet peeves, or to defend
the game as it now is played
depending upon individual view
points.
1t was the thirteenth annual meeting
of the American Foot Ball Coaches
Association and all the arguments were
G. Kipke, coach of the victorious Uni
versity of Michigan team, gives his re-
port on proposed changes
However, final action in such matters
is left with the National Rules Com
mittee, but recommendations of the
coaches usually are followed.
Some of the proposed changes would
move the goal posts up to the goal lines
from 10 yards behind; would permit
forward passing anywhere behind the
line of scrimmage instead of 5 yards
or more back of the line as at present,
would eliminate the dead BALI rule;
would make bad passes into the end
zone on the first three downs incom-
plete instead of touchbacks, and would
give teams the right to surrender the
ball 25 yards UPHELD instead of at
tempting a punt in the face of stiff
wind
The latter suggestion received lot of
mention in the season just closed due
to the fact that a number of games
were played on days when strong winds
played a large part both in defense and
offense
The coaches will hold the center of
attraction for two days, giving way to
the Society of Physical Directors for
Colleges, of which George Little of
Rutgers University is president, on
Thursday for another two-day meeting.
Also on Thursday the Student Health
Association will convene.
Evening star., 1933-12-26

"
foot ball, as to the proper
and correct spirit of competition.
/. Is the main objective in foot
ball victory or fun?
2. Is victory a1-important and
defeat unimportant?
3. Just what should be the proper
competitive spirit in foot ball?
Why not start from the beginning?
The first duty the foot bali player owes
himself, his team an his college is to
prepare himself, as close as possible, to
the limit of his ability.
This means condition, plus study
and development of fundamentals. This
may call for extra work and extra
time, but it is part of modern foot ball
There is little fun in foot ball if you
don't play it well For in that case
you are the tackling dummy, the
punching bag. the player who takes
most of the punishment.
Having taken the field, the basic
idea, OF course, is victory, but, more
important still, the players main angle
should be to carry out every assign
ment with all the spirit and skill he
has at his command Any player who
does doesn't have to worry a lot about
the result.
A foot ball player is much more
likely to feel better in defeat. if. he
knows he has handled his job up to
his ability. than he would feel on the
winning side when he knows. he. has
turned in poor job on that day
The will to win isn't going to mean
much if the winning weapons happen
to be missing These happen to be
the more important details.
Evening star., 1933-12-26

w series opening just two
weeks from today fans now
are seriously studying the makeup of
the various squads and their perform
ances thus far in the hope of being able
to get an idea as to how their favorites
may fare.
A game that may go far toward set
tling the championship is slated at the
outset. Eastern and Tech, both of
which are figured to have good chance
for the title, particularly Eastern, clash
IN one of the games of the double
header that opens series play January
9. Central is expected to take Western
in the other tilt.
Eastern now looms as a decided IA
vorite in the series. In four winning
games in as many starts the Lincoln
ParkerS have amaSsed total of lit
points, against 10 points, and one of
these triumphs was a 1880 victory
over Emerson, one of the most formi-
dable quints in the whirl hereabout
Central, defending champ, has rec
ord less impressive than Eastern, but
the Blue has played a more exacting
schedule. Bert Coggins' proteges have
defeated Georgetown Prep and St.
Johns, the first no push-over, but have
bowed to the George Washington
freshmen and Trenton On. j. High
the latter a particularly strong team.
Tech, not few are convinced, may
be the sleeper in the series, the team
that may take 1t all, should Eastern or
Central falter. The Gray has won
Evening star., 1933-12-26
WAGER is HANDY Man
.0F VIRGINIA GRID LINE
Used at Tackle First Year With
Varsity, Plays End Next, Then
Winds Up at Center.
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. (P. -
l University of Virginia coaches
have labeled Eugene Wager their
most versatile and obliging player
He has played on the varsity foot
ball team three years and each season
has found him with new job in the
line.
Back in high school days he was the
star center at Ellensburg, Wash, and
he came to college bent on playing
that position. He found too much
competition, though, and switched to
tackle, making the varsity in his sopho-
more year.
In 1882 the coaches needed and end
and they asked Eugene to take the job.
In the 1888 season a center was needed
and Wager was shifted back to his
first love.