davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-19

IN the control of tuberculosis
l. there are three places for at
tack-prevention, diagnosis, and
treatment.
1t is recognized that satisfactory
treatment depends on early diagno-
sis. 1t is recognized, furthermore,
that the combination of early dag
nosis with satisfactory treatment
definitely lowers the death rate from
this disease.
Finally, the prevention of tuber-
culosis, through control Of the dis
semination Of the organism, repre-
sents the greatest advance in the
control of this disease.
If young c'ldren can be kept
from contact with the disease, if
children whose constitutions are
such as to incline them toward in
lection when submitted to the germ
are given opportunity to develop
good bodies, and thereby resistance,
much will be done to stamp out this
ancient Captain of the Men of
Death.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-19
Heaven Heb Us

AM practical even when asleep.
l. and so 1 took the old gentle
mans money in five dollar bills and
was sitting back watching JOHNNY
Boyle put on the opening number
for Heaven Help Us" The piano
music grew louder. Somebody was
in the living room.
Wide awake by now, I listened
intently. Its a nice melody" I
thought to myself, but I believe it's
a steal from Irving Berlin"
In order not to distub the m.
known musician I sneaked into the
room on tiptoe A large gray rat
was running up and down the KEYS.
And where was Pandora, the wood
chuck scourge, or Captain Flag
that fierce fighter and chipmunk
chaser? Both dogs were asleep and
snoring. They could not have been
more than ten feet away from the
musical rat
And so I said then and I saw
again, Mature doesn't know her
business. She needs a couple of.
professors from Columbia to found
for her brain trust Woodchucks
harried on distant hills Rats on
the grand piano! What kind of
management is this?" :
Copyright. 1888. BY The Timesl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-19
: The Message Center

speaks here with his usual clair
voyance) And again, only man
of intellect should hold property"
Several ways occur to one in
which taxpayer" may have OBJ
tanned his share of the national in
come" But intelligence isn't one of
them. And the saliency which
ablutions seem to occupy in his
stream Of consciousness would in
dictate that the bathtub is recent
institution in his menage.
By a True Indiana Bell Employe.
Like the employees who wrote ar
ticles on May II and Is, 1 can not
sign my name. but not because I'm
yellow or ashamed I work for the
Indiana Bell. 1 haven't been an
employe many years, but am well
acquainted with men who have up
to forty years service, and if work
ing conditions were so terrible it
looks like they would have left the
employ of the company long ago.
I was graduated from high school
and, being unable to attend uni
versity, roamed from job to job and
last joined the Bell inexperienced
in anything. They taught me line
work, and today 1 am making a
comfortable living, while many of
my friends who obtained educationS
are unemployed
We have plant council that is
our representative to our employers,
and it is true that many things are
vetoed that are brought before them
That is the fault of the employee,
because he brings up such impos-
Sible subjects.
The employer has to take these
subjects and weigh them against
the hundreds Of employees and not
the individual. The diSgruntled
employe wants to be treated as an
individual and it can't be done with
any success.
The employe who signs his name
Another" speaks of Socialism, but
his thoughts and writings are Boil
shevism instead He would have to
think that way to speak so of a
company that has been so square to
its employees.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-19
Pandora Docs Her Bit

GTILL the spirit of the holiday
~ had touched her not too active
brain and she decided that it would
be meet and right for her to make
some contribution in the mood of
the festival. So just after break
fast she went to the top of the hill
past the lake and killed a wood
chuck which she bore home in tri-
umph. Indeed she laid it at my
feet.
am neither a mother nor a
woodchuck collector. l was horri-
fed that this small furry animal
which had been so much alive within
an hour and doing whatever it is
that WOodchuck does now should
lie stark and limp simply to mark
q greyhOund's miscOnception of the
significance of Mothers day.
could not chide Pandora, for she
was severely chewed around the
nose and had bled and suffered to
be able to make her timid proffer.
of a dead rodent After all I
thought, one must not quarrel with
the logic of nature. 1t is a strange
point of view, but nevertheless con-
Sistent, and maybe I'm wrong.
[ should not have been so humble.
for late that evening 1 discovered
that nature, in Connecticut at any
rate, is cockeyed.
Retiring a little before 9 or 10.
as is my custom in the country. 1
was awakened by the sound of mu-
sic. 1 did not want to wake up,
for in my dream a kind-hearted old
gentleman had come along and
said; Il understand you want to
put up two-piano revue. Would
$4,000 be enough to start? You
understand that you can have
plenty more if necessary"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-19
Early Diagnosis Important in IT. B.

those of another individual succumb
to the toxin and the infection, has
not been determined.
Death rates for tuberculosis have
fallen fairly steady during the
last fifty years. Most of this fall
definitely is related to improvement
in living conditions, to changes III
hours Of work, to emphasis on the
value of sunlight and fresh air and
good personal hygiene.
Much Of the control of the
death rate is related to proper
disposal of sputum of those who
are infected, much Of it, no doubt,
due to the withdrawal of infected
people by placing them in sana-
forums, preventoriumS, and SINH
lar institutions.
Nevertheless, there is vast
amount of tuberculosis among people
generally. The battle continues, and
| it is reasonable to believe that some
day this disease, like yellow fever,
will be brought under complete
scientific medical control.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-19
A WOman's Viewpoint

contrive to create the perfect male,
shall we expect perfection in the
weaker vessel?
WHATEVER should we do if all
w Of a sudden every woman
were transformed into the angelic
creature about whom men profess
to dream? What would there be,
then, to complain about?
Imagine the fuss and fury that
would occur if upon some bright
morning we should waken to find
there were no more feminine cul-
prits upon whom to hang the blame
for our general ills? How flustered
and nonplussed the men would be
TO find every girl well-behaved,
every wife a model of all the vir-
tues. and every mother a saint.
It's been funny to observe their
antics while one listened to their
talk. They have ballyhooed the
good woman until their paeans have
grown monotonous as the fifth
chapter of Genesis.
Yet there's scarcely a one of them
who did not, between canticleS. as
it were, leave their paragons to pine
while they ran after the poor sports.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-19

It now is some fifty years since
Koch announced the discovery of
the germ that causes tuberculosis.
Since that time physicians, health
officers, social workers, and edu-
Gators have combined in pointing
out to the public the necessity for
avoiding contact with this germ
The only way in which contact
can be avoided is to remove chill
dren as early as possible from par
entS who are tuberculouS,
1t also is necessary to avoid over
crowding in homes, apartments and
institutions.
Whereas much now is known
about the nature of the germ that
causes tuberculosis, the other factor
ir relationship to the disease, name
ly, the reason why the cells and
tissues of one individual withstand
tuberculosis successfully, while
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-19
Questions and
Answers :.

Q-Why was Rutherford B. Hayes
chosen President in 1876, when
Samuel Tilden received the ma
jority Of the popular vote?
A-Owing to a dispute over the
selection of presidential electors,
the election Of the President was
thrown into the house of repre-
sentatives, which solved the diff
flculty by appointing presidential
commission to determine the issue.
That commission, being dominat-
ed by Republicans by a majority
Of one, chose Hayes, although
Tilden, the Democratic nominee,
received clear majority Of the
popular vote.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-19
Called Unfair

By H. c. Becker
T HAVE been and still am a
u daily reader of The Times since
it was the Sun and found it fair,
but your editorial attack on Cities
Service doesn't set we'll. The idea
of completely smashing the poor
mans holding in this company is
an injustice when you know and
your paper has taught that banks
and almost all stocks are in the
same boat. Then why bankrupt
the poor mans stock, which later
on will be as good as any?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-19
Your Smile
BY JOSEPHINE DUKE

BY JOSEPHINE DUKE
You need not say a single word
But come into a room
And smile at me; your eyes have
tricks
That chase away all gloom.
But if at some one else you gaze
With that bewitching look,
Then winter wraps my heart in
ice,
Each cubbyhole and nook.
All, what world of mystery
Abides in your sweet smile.
It's the Go" sign on the love road
Which makes all life worth while.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-19
D0rlrin Too GeRcr0nS

MR.. DARWIN was able to find
4FA a purpose and a plan in ma
ture AS long as evolution is ac-
copied as providing for the survival
OF the fitteSt, there seems some
sense even in the wild extraya-
ganceS of plant and animal life.
But this old apple tree can't quite
catch the idea that the race is over
and that it has been disqualified
for foot fauljing, failure to break
clean, and general ineptitude.
That is the curious thing about
nature In many respects it it is
shockingly cruel and yet in others
it will humor the misfits and the
palookas and let them string along
as if they really still had a chance
for survival ana the blue ribbon.
think the trouble with nature is
that, though it speaks a hundred
tongues, it can't say No" in any one
of them.
But even III Connecticut. where
the hand of man has in some WAYS
modified the primitive. brutahties
still occur. Pandora, the greyhound.
seemed to catch a touch of the sweet.
idealiSm which permeated my farm
house on Mothers day. She sat and
listened somewhat obviously to the
radio while Mayor O'Brien made his
eloquent apology for fatherhood
She saw me rise at dawn to pick
& bunch of violets still fragrant with
the dew. And when I couldn't find
any violets within twenty feet Of
the house and went back to bed
again, she returned to her nap =
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-19

(TimeS readers are inrited to express
their rieics in these columns. Make your
letters short, so all can hare chance.
Limit them to $50 cords or less. J
BY r. A. Richards
While reading the editorial page
Of The Times dated May 10, I pc
rused the squib "Passaic's Boy He
roes." 1t seems that six orphan
boys in New Jersey. saved an Erie
railway train from leaving the rails
and going to the happy hunting
grounds. A noble deed, appreciated
by the Erie and all on board the
train.
Now let's check on the reward
handed out to the boy heroes of '33.
Six circus tickets at so cents each,
six ball game tickets at ST each, six
copper medals at 10 cents each, six
baseball gloves at $3.50 cents each,
Babe Ruth ball game tickets at ST.
each. 1t totals $24.60.
A grand reward to be divided
among six Americans of the rising
generation! The average steel pas
senger coach costs the Erie Railway
between three and four thousand
dollars. Say there we're six coaches
at a value of $4,000, plus the price
of locomotive at $4,000. That
would be $4,000 saved the Erie by
the six boys and they are rewarded
with $2460, or $4.10 each.
Does it make them puff up with
pride? Do they get cocky and self
assertive on $4.10 each?, Do they
high hat the neighborhood kids?
Do they waste the coin in riotous
living? Do they buy new autos
with the reward? Do they spend it
on the New York Stock exchange?
ItDseems that the old A E. F.
1916 proverb is right, Heroes get
flowers on Decoration day"
BY S. w. X.
Taxpayers" epistolary frenzy is
so incredibly anti-social that it
seems anachronistic But he is not
unique; his indiscretion and
blatancy only make him seem so.
NO., cr..ov,+I1 &c ,aI,,f0
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-19
: BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON =

eral average, the plain ordinary
folks like you and me? Faulty as
they are, they do, I think, measure
up to the standards set by the gen.
eral average of men.
And why should we expect any
more of them? If nature could not
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-19

Alcohol can be made from petroleum cheap
err than from corn, asserts DR.. Gustav Eglof,
famed research chemist Maybe in the future
the expression Getting we'll oiled really will
mean what it says
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-19
1t Seems
to Me
BY HAYWOOD BRoUN =

NEW YORK, May l9.-Ive been
L y with nature. We have a rem
devious in May each year. But the
best ever can say is that I will be
a brother to her.
You see, I like nature, but I don't
respect her. She's too Victorian.
All kinds of things have been hap
pening in the world. to which ma
ture has paid almost no attention.
Freud, Margaret Sanger and Lenin
have written and argued to no
avail. Nature still is blind to CO.
operation, birth control and the in
hibltions.
An apple tree stands outside my
door. 1t is crowded with blossoms.
Each blossom eventually will turn
into sour and insignificant green
apple. The tree Will groan under
the weight of its undesired fruit.
Inc apples will fall to the ground
and rot. Nobody wants them for
cider. pie or applejack.
But there's no point in telling the
tree anything about marginal land
or overpreduction. Without spray
ing or pruning or kind words. it
seems bent upon going on until the
end Of time raising green and I'M
likable apples.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-19
The indianapolis Times
- SCRIPTS HOWARD

- sCRIPPsHowARD NEwsPAPERb
ROY W HOWARD President
TtiCoTT POWELL Editor
EARL D BAKER Business Manager
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-19
Daily Thought

A froward heart shall depart
from me: I viii not know wicked
person.-Psalms 101:7.
MO Wickedness has any ground
IN of reason -LiYy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-19
BY DIR. MORRIS F1sHBEIN

Editor Journal of the American Medi-
cal Association and of Hygeia,
the Health Magazine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-19

Member Of United Press.
Scripps Howard Newspaper
Alliance. Newspaper Enter
prise Associa lion. Newspaper
Information Service and Au-
dit Bureau OF Circu,ations.
Owned and published daily
Except sunday by The In
dianapolls Times Publishing
Co. 214-220 West Maryland
street. indianapolis. Ind.
Price In Marion county. 2
cents a copy: elsewhere. 3
cents delivered hy carrier. IL
cents week. Mail subscrip-
tion rates In Indiana. 90 a
year: outside OF Indiana. 6S
cents month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-19

Times readers are inrited to express
their rietcs in these columns. Make your
letters short, so all can hare chance.
Limit them to ESQ cords or Iess.J
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-06

Trevor Davis, Chairman of the program committee announced to- day.
 All parents of school students and those who are interested in the Association are requested to be on hand promptly in order that the business meeting preceding the pro- gram, may be disposed of quickly officers of the organization said.
 It is hoped that there will be a large attendance, as an effort is to be made this year to bring the membership of the Juneau Parent Teacher Association up to that of other Alaskan cities, Mrs. Davis said.
 Musical numbers on the program for tomorrow evenings meeting in- clude piano solo, Rondo Capric- cioso, by Mendelssohn, to be played by Miss Rachel Borlick; singing by the combined Boys and Girls High School Glee Club, under the direction of Miss Alice Palmer; and a medley by the ever-popular Boys
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-06
STUDY OF NEED FOR
 TIE PLANT IS ENDED

George M. Hunt, authority on wood preservation and treatment attached to the United States For est Experiment Station at Madi- son, Wis, is a passenger for Seattle on the steamer Northwestern, en- route to his headquarters. He has just concluded a study of Alaska Railroad timber needs and the desirability of that road establish ing a tie-treating plant.
 He conferred with local Forest Service officials while the steamer was in port. He did not disclose what the nature of his recommen- dations will be, but said he had made full report to Col. o. F. Ohlson, General Manager of the Railroad
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-06
AT TIVE CAPITOL IS
 TREMENDOUS MT

Noel Coward's "Cavalcade," mar velously transferred to the screen by Fox Films, had it's premiere at the Capitol Theatre yesterday afternoon and received genuine ovation from a capacity audience.
 Coward has woven the story of the Marryot family, father, mother and two sons, their servants, a butler and maid and their daugh- ter, with masterful hand against a background which encompasses historical events between 1900 and the present time.
 He presents a terrific indictment against those responsible for the present muddled state of world af- fairs, but ends on a high note of gallant optimism that all will go well if We carry on with courage and faith.
 Diana Wynward Magnificent
 Most of the principals will be new to American audiences, al- though the an-star cast contains such familiar names as Give Brook, Herbert Mundin, Beryl Mercer, Tempe Piggott, John War burton, Margaret Lindsay, Lionel Belmore and Billy Bevan.
 Diana Wynward in the role of Jane Marryot gives magnificent performance which marks her as Hollywood's greatest discovery" in several years. Brook far exceeds the best work he has ever done before in a picture, while the per- formancs of Mundin and Una O'Connor in character roles, are notable contributions in screen act ing.
 Ursula Jeans and Frank Lawton, who carry the young love interest, are very capable performers. Miss Jeans being especially effective in her singing of the "Twentieth Century Blues" Irene Browne, Meryle Nottingham and others Of the large cast add greatly to the enjoyment of the picture.
 Lloyd's direction leaves nothing to be desired He has shown a complete grasp of his subject and proven again that he rightly ranks among the very first of HoIlywood's directors.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-06

Drum and Bugle Corps, under T. B.
 Setzer's direction.
 Fine programs, both interesting and entertaining, have been lined- up for the Parent Teacher Associa- tion's meetings to be held during the current year by Mrs. Davis the Rev. John A. Glasse and Miss
 Palmer, who are members of the Program Committee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-06

adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-06

c. J. DAVIS,
 Chief of Police.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-06
FINE PROGRAM
 ARRANGED FOR
 P.-T.A. MEETING
Parents and Public Urged to Attend Second Session
 of Year Tuesday Night

Among the interesting events on the program for the second Parent Teacher Association meeting, to take place promptly at o'clock tomorrow evening in the Grade School Auditorium, will be talk about the Worlds Fair including a description of the Alaska exhibit, by Miss Edith Sheelor, who re- gently returned from Chicago, Mrs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-06

5s g4Eas
 dtE
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-06
CARD OF THANKS

We take this opportunity Of thanking our many, many friends for their many kind acts in our hour of bereavement, also for the beautiful floral offerings.
 MRS. MARGARET BLAND adv. AND FAMILY.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-06
METAL ISSUES
 ADVANCE TODAY. STOCK EXCHANGE.
Silver Shares, Especially, Reach New Heights
 Since 103O

NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-EXcept for generally moderate gains in metal shares, particularly silver issues, stocks made slight changes today and activity was almost at a stand still. Transfers were 650,0o0 shares.
 Bonds were soft. The curb was inactive and weak.
 Today's close was somewhat lr- regular. Gains, more than fraction al. were limited largely to the mining groups. The street paid little attention to the days gold prices with bar silver making a new height since 1930 at All cents an ounce.
 Traders paid some attention to shares of companies interested ln the silver metal. International Sil- yer and U. s. Smelling rose more than 3 points. DePasco and Ameri- can Smelling were also improved.
 There was a mild furry toward the close of some of the so-called Russian stocks representing com panies expected to profit by the expanded commercial relations with the Soviets. Rails were mostly low CT.
 CLOSING PRICES TODAY
 NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-Closing Quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 251s, American Can 881b. American Power and Light 7ss, Anaconda 145s, Armour B 2A, Bethlehem Steel 29h, Calumet and Hecla 47s, Colorado Fuel and Iron A, Curtiss-Wright 2A, Canadian Pacific 127s, General Motors 28$s, International Harvester 37&, Ken necott 2O7s, Packard Motors BPS Chicago and Milwaukee (preferre0 8A, Standard Oil of California AIS. United Corporation 59s, Uni ted States Steel 40.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-06
WARNING

Persons found breaking, stealing or tampering with street lights will be prosecuted to the full extent of the law.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-06
EASTERN STARS

Covered Dish Dinner at Temple Nov. IA. If able to come please Phone 3582. adv.
Evening star., 1933-02-08
HORSE. THIEF FOE
NEVER WORE SHOES
Leather Boot Kage's Death
May Break Up Missouri
VigiIanteS.
BY the Associated Press.


JACKSON, Mo, February S.-Now
that death has taken F. A. Oeather
Boo0 Kage, known 10 years ago as
the only man in Southeast Missouri
who never wore shoes, the Cape Girar-
deau Anti-Horse Thief Association has
made plan7 70 disband.
Rage, moving spirit in the associa-
tion and its president from the day il
was organized in 1890 until he was
stricken by paralysis in 1881, was
known throughout the region tor his
efforts against criminals
He served term as sheriff and held
other public offices. 1t was due mainly
to the regard of other members OF the
association Tor Kage that the organ
Hation was held together until his re-
cent death.
One charter member survives of the
20 farmers who met at the court house
in Jackson, August 2. $780, to take steps
to combat the rising tide of horse
thievery. He is Judson Mrandol, who
recalls that in early days the Commit
tee" assigned to retrieve stolen animals
often came back with the horses, bit
without the thieves.
The usual report in such cases, he
sai1. was that the thieves "got away"
Several previous moves TO disband
the association. outmoded by the motor
car age and gains in law enforcement,
were made during the past 10 years.
Kage always opposed them, and they
were not pressed.