davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-06
No Intelligent Analysis Made

WHY mortgage companies failing better use of
w the home loan bank? Why banks failing
ter OF the federal system?
DO think that they
through and themselves
Do think made or can
make an intelligent analysis of the existing
Certainly not The last three
wildly than that all in
mating emotion
We not afraid of what The mess
entirely unexpected
false guides But not hope sitting
in the mud and wringng
AT present the big idea things doing
merely is making fear for naction get
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-06
Energies Can Not Be Held IN Check

XXTE must protection
w The pentup energies country
check without
1t is folly suppose going
around and wait while
Ultimately they will do something IS wise
Ultimately, they will relief
what they have to thrust
Colonel M House making he suggests
ulat we are approaching condition dictatorship
Inc tne has for those
courage to take such
coherently active. If they do not somebody will
The recent election deep dissatisfaction
1eVerlSh mpatence The
They were out to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-06
Every Day Religion
BY DR.. JOSEPH FORT NEWTON

TN an English town the other day,
n the men of a debating society
took vote on the question: Are
the married men IN the stories
of Dickens better characters than
the single men? The vote stood
five to one in favor of the married
men.
II we'll may be so; but one would
like to know how many men in
the society were married, and how
many single. Everyone who voted
was himself either married or sin
gle, and there you are!
Once in Texas town the ques-
ton came up: Shall the COWS be
allowed to run at large or not?
Those who had cows were in favor
of it; those who did not have COWS
were against it. There they we're,
and the town was well nigh
turned upside down about it.
The late Lord Asquith told me
how he made speech in a Scot
fish town, in which a man asked
him, impatiently: MIR. Asquith,
are we going to get a pier for our
boatS?"
a LII of us do the same thing,
L n in one degree or another.
We seldom decide an issue by the
facts, much less by the truth, but
by our petty interests, or wishes,
or desires. If we have said a
thing is so, pride makes us stick
to it through thick and thin,
whatever the facts may be.
Some married men are better
than some single men, and it is
equally so the other way. No mat
ter; the question is settled on
quite other grounds, each voting
according to his inclination or
Whim.
Let any one raise the issue of
Prohibition in any group, and
hear it discussed for five minutes.
Facts have nothing to do with it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-06
Whooping Cough Takes Heavy Toll

This is the first of three articles by
DR.. Fishbein on the dangers and treat
ment of whooping cough and precautions
to prevent its spread.
A T least 400 years ago, dis
IA eases were described which
resemble what is called whoop-
ing cough today. This condition
is one of the most difficult with
which health officials and ply
sicians have to deal.
A few cases appearing in any
group of children spread rapidly
to include all who have not had
the disease previously.
Whooping cough causes more
deaths than do most of the other
infectious diseases of childhood.
1t is fatal chiefly to the very
young, and the immediate cause
Of death nearly always is some
secondary infection.
In older children whooping
cough quite frequently is fol-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-06

which we now know the most,
because they are old, WORKOUT
stars, decrepit members of the
universe which have reached SEN
ility.
Professor Mines of oxford, DR..
Russell said, had calculated what
a star ought to be like which COM
pletely had given out and his cal
culations show it would be just a
little smaller than the white
dWarfs.
Two sources of energy for stars
have been suggested. One is the
building Of heavier chemical ele-
ments out of hydrogen, the other
the humiliation of elections and
their transformation into energy.
Dr. Russell thinks that the for
mer process might go on in stars,
but not the latter.
THE probable life history of a
star presents the most difficult
problem of ALL" Dr. Russell said.
IF the greatest available supply
of energy is the synthesis of other
elements from hydrogen, a stars
mass will change very little during
its whole life.
Beginning, we may imagine,
with large radius and low density,
it at first will have to draw on its
gravitational energy and contract
until it gets hot enough inside to
start the process of synthesis.
1T then will approach a steady
state, III which it will remain, with
very little change in size or other
observable properties, until the
active material is nearly exhausted.
Then it again will begin to con-
tract and to grow hotter inside,
pausing again, perhaps, if some
new energy liberating process is
turned on at the high temperature.
Finally, after all available
sources are exhausted, it will con-
tract until degeneracy sets in at
the center. If its mass is small,
it will be successfully white
dwarf, a yellow dwarf, and black
dwarf, finally extinguished.
1.-The relative lengths of time
which a star will spend in diff
ferent stages depends upon the
amount of transferable matter
available to keep it going"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-06

Far too frequently parents per-
nit children to begin playing with
other children just as soon as
they are without fever.
Yet these children, if they con-
tinue to cough, may be active in
spreading the disease to children
who have not had it.
Moreover, there is evidence that
whooping cought is infectious
in its earliest stages, so that chill
dren who are put to bed and kept
isolated until after they have
been coughing for some time also
may spread the disease actively.
1t is the duty of parents not
only to their own children, but
also to others, to put a coughing
child to bed as soon as possible.
Moreover, they ought to keep
the child in bed until physician
says that it is safe for the child
to be up and around.
Next: Checking the spread Of
wh0Oping cough.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-06
A Time Scale for Stars

DR. RUSSELL said that there
~ was great difficulty in the
way of working out a satisfactory
time scale for the stars. He said
that one line of calculation led
to an age for the stars which was
less than that which biologists
gave to the earth.
This is an obviously unsatisfac-
tory result. He said that perhaps
we would have to turn to theories
of the expanding universe for a
solution.
If, as Lemaitre, Tolman and
other authorities on the expand
ing universe believe, period of
expansion may have started some
10000, 100000 years ago, this may
have affected stellar evolution.
In that case, DR.. Russell said,
''the stars may be indeed all Of
the same actual age, and may,
with few exceptions, still be al
most fresh from the mint
DR.. Russell said that the white
dwarfs show apparently definite
signs of senility," but that this
might be because they had aged
faster than the other stars, due,
perhaps, to their constitution.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-06

actually have amounted to some
thing with application and hard
work along the lines of his
fayorite profession he is not going
to like it too much to have his
bread and butter occupation scorn-
fully dangled in his face.
I possess a secret known to not
single individual in the world
but myself. Worst of all, it's never
going to be known. Posterity is
not going to be any more sensitive
to the fact than men and women
who walk the world today.
In fact, posterity in all probable
ity won't even get a chance to use
its much overrated Judgment. The
matter just won't come up.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-06
So They Say

The government is controlled by
organized neutrality-suspicious.
tative Henry T. Rainey Dem,
Ill0.
Are we going to lend money to a
former enemy, while refusing to
pay the United States, who was
alongside us in the war?-Louis
Marin, French deputy, opposing
League of Nations loan to Austria.
We can junk one-half of it
football under 1882 rules and
still have more left than is
sufficient for a college game
-Gilmour Dobie, head football
coach, Cornell University.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-06
Shakespeare
ct SHOULD think said the

Ct SHOULD think said the
Il young man with the long hair,
that you would like to get away
from it all"
agreed mildly that it would be
very nice and started to move up
the room to the table where I had
left my friends and my drink.
The wedding guest at the south
east corner of the bar held me
fast. It see you around these
places at night" he said with
great emotion. Il see you every
night, always surrounded by
sycophants.'
THAT was no sycophant," I
said severely as I tried to reach
my table. THAT was my wife"
And a girl named Myrtle some
thing and a man from Yale
who's in the wholesale lumber
business" I added trying to be as
precise as possible.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-06
4 FeaU Blunt Facts

"T SAY they're sycophants," said
Il the cross young man. And
you swagger and you preen your
self, and they pretend to hang on
every word and laugh at your
feeblest jests-and all because
they know you write a newspaper
column. I don't have to faWn. I
can stand here and tell you that
it's a very bad column. Your
sycophants won't tell you that.
"a sycophant never forgets," I
suggested, trying to tighten the
mood of the conversation, and get
my right elbow free in case even
tually had to take poke at him.
But at this point he began to
cry and exclaim, "a newspaper
columnist is man who knows the
price Of everything and the value
Of nothing"
That had familiar ring. I felt
sure I'd heard it before, and so I
came right back with, "A good
1ll6ll 10 LA4C DCoO IL 4C4AQ oAAAy lAACl c
fore, soonest to be chosen, longer
to be retained and, indeed, never
to be parted with unless he ceases
to be that for which he was
chosen"
That's a little thing out of "a
Discourse on the Nature, Measures
and Offices Of Friendship" by
Jeremy Taylor. Very frequently
it is not recognized by people in
speakeasies.
After that we had a brandy all
around, and told the story of my
life. And I put the emphasis on
just one phase of it. I'm get
ting more than little tired Of
having cross young men in speak
easies come up and begin by say
ing, You think you're pretty hot"
or words to that effect.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-06
COOLIE RATIONS

General De Witt of the United
States army reports from studies made by govern
ment experts that it is possible to feed man
on cents day.
A group of eastern "clergymen, educators, deti-
tans and philanhropsts" is reported as busy evov-
ing standard meal costing 8 cents
well-meaning Iowa woman's relief organization
reports its success in feeding families of the unem
ployed largely from the wastage of its city markets
These good American brains would be put to bet
ter use figuring how people can earn something
better than Scent meals in this land of plenty.
China's low standards come from too many people
and too little food. Ours will come, if at all from
stupidity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-06
DAILY HEALTH SERVICE
BY DIR. NORRIS FISHBEIN
Editor Journal of the American Medi-
call Association and of Hygeia, the
Health Magazine.

lowed by pneumonia or tuber-
culosis, and is especially menac-
ing from the point Of view of
these complications.
A germ has been found in con-
nection with the diseases by two
Belgian Investigators, Bordet and
Gengou, but apparently this is
not the exclusive cause of the
disease, and other factors must
also be present.
Il
THE chief epidemics of this
i disease occur in winter.
Whooping cough is transmitted, of
course, by the material coughed
out from the lungs, and it has
been shown that the explosive
cough which occurs in this con-
dition can throw dropletS OF in
fected saliva for six feet or far
ther.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-06
Times Readers
Voice Views

Editor Times-I noticed IN the
Jan. 2 Times the answer to the
question, What is a Doberman
PinScher? You state the Dober-
man is derived from the Manches-
ter Terrier. People will take from
this that the Manchester is the
only breed from which the Dober-
man is derived.
Quoting from Will Judy's Dog
Encyclopedia, considered lit" in
dogs, 1.-The Doberman really is a
terrier, and, although a number
of breeds were used to evolve him,
the Rottweiler and the black and
tan shepherd give the chief char
acteristics."
You state the colors are only
black and tan. This is a mistake.
The Doberman Pinscher standard
printed in the American Kennel
Club Book of Standards allow
black, brown, or blue, with rust
red, sharply defined markings.
MARGUERITE VANCE.
Editor Times-Whoever stole
that fine drove of ducks on
Sixtieth street never will gain
anything.
The owner had deprived himself
of almost everything since being
out of work and intended to sell
the ducks to help an afflicted son,
and also to alleviate the suffer-
ing of wisdom tooth, besides
other things that would take the
place of Christmas gifts.
I suppose they tried the chicken
house, too. If it had not been
locked, our only means of food
would have been gone. If some of
these lazy thieves would work in
stead of taking what some other
person has toiled so hard to get,
they would be better off.
nILIEI OWNED On rT1IJI1 DTTCKC
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-06

Each quotes facts and figures to
fit his ideas or wishes.
Few issues, if men are deeply
stirred, ever are dealt with on
their merits. It is so in religion;
we make a god of our opinions,
or feelings, or fears, and worship
it. Here lies the great worth of
science-it seeks to know the facts
as they are, not as we think they
ought to be, or wish them to be.
Copyright. 1888. United Features
SYndicatel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-06
Daily Thought

God is a Spirit: and they that
worship him must worship him in
spirit and in truth.-St. John 4:24.
Il II =
XXTORDS without thoughts
w never to heaven CO.
Shakespeare.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-06

Let's have something different 1888,
lhg ood something
attitude
not intelligence height
mace the people think they could prosperity
nent basis through speculation hope mistaken
1t was not intelligence that suppanted
the crash came and caused disastrous
casts its baneul shadow country
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-06
SCIENCE;
-SCIENCE-
Dwarf Stars Worn Out
BY DAVID DIETZ

TINE most recently discovered
l. stars and the stars of most
startling characteristics are the
ones, strange as it may seem,
about which science knows the
most.
The stars referred to are the
so-called white dwarfs, composed
of material so heavy that it has
been calculated that a spoonful
would weigh a ton.
This fact was revealed before
the American Association for the
Advancement of Science, at its
recent convention here, by DR..
Henry Norris Russell, famous as
trononer of Princeton university,
and newly elected president of the
association, in an address upon
THE Constitution of the Stars"
DR.. Russell told how scientists,
by combining their observations
of stars with laboratory study OF
atoms were attempting to con-
struct a satisfactory theory of the
life history of a star.
DR.. Russell said that observa-
lions divided stars into three clas-
siflcations. First of all, there was
the so-called main sequence. This
contains the great majority of
stars. At one end are large, hot,
white stars. At the other end
small, cool, red stars,
The second class are the red
giants. The third are the white
dwarfs, previously referred to. Our
own sun is in the main sequence
Just a little below the middle
point.
The stars in the main sequence,
DR.. Russell said, ranged in size
from stars five times greater in
diameter than the sun and a
thousand times as bright to stars
about one-fourth the diameter of
the sun and only a four-hun-
dredth as bright.
The red giants, he said, ranged
in diameter from ten to 100000
600 miles and we're from 100 to
1000 times as bright as the sun.
The white dwarfs are very small,
having diameters of $4,000 miles
or less. The diameter Of our own
sun is 1854, 100 miles.
Il Il a.
Biggest Star Problem
TINE biggest problem connected
Il with stars, Dr. Russell said,
was the mystery of where their
energy came from.
The dwarfs are the star about
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-06

The opossum is eighty million years old, has had
almost no brain Development and doesn't seem to
mind. Man is between and two million years
old, is mighty proud of his Uranium and still draws
to an inside straight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-06

Senator Dill's proposal that a group Of average
men be selected to drink several kegs of 80 brew
cry beer to test its intoxicating effects kindled in
many patriotic American a sudden burning desire
to be of service to his country
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-06
M. E. TracySay
LET Us BE BOLDER THIS YEAR

THREE years of technical smash. with Radio
L City as about the biggest single achievement:
three years of high pressure charity much of it
mace possible by called loans and forecIosed
mortgages; three years Of gold boarding. with
every long-term debt doubled through reduced
prices and wages three years of economizing
with unemployment increased every time work
er was discharged md income shriveled every
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-06

The suspicion grows that Ex-Mayor Jimmy
Walkers forthcoming book will be rather disap-
pointing. For it's doubtful if Jimmy can be as clever
or naive as when testifying under OATH
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-06
Golden Compiler Victim

UOtU6TJ OUHtPttN ' tCttHt
MO man whose life has been
IN Just about ruined on account
of an overweening sense of in
feriority is going to be any too
well pleased when accused of pos
sessing a fragrant and swagger-
ing conceit.
When anybody knows, as I
think I know. that he might
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-06
BiqqeSt Star Problem

TINE biggest problem connected
Il with stars, DR.. Russell said,
was the mystery of where their
energy came from.
The dwarfS are the star about
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-06

Next: Checking the spread Of
whooping cough.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-13
Panic Blamed by York
for Repeal Tide in q. S.
Indiana Anti-SaIoon Head
Not Surprised at
Wet Victories.

L. E. York, superintendent of the
Indiana Anti-Saloon League, re-
fused today to state his view of a
statement by George B. Stafford,
Illinois league head, that repeal of
the eighteenth amendment is as
sured.
York did not support statement
by Stafford that Names action in
joining the repeal states was final
blow, as the state had been dry
since 1851.
The Indiana dry leader said the
wet victories this week in Maine,
Maryland, Colorado and Minnesota,
bringing the state total to twenty
nine, only seven short of the re-
quired number, were not surprising
to him.
people are panic-stricken in these
times of economic stress" York de-
clared. He asserted great pressure
has been brought to bear on state
executives by President Roosevelt
and James A. Farley, postmaster
general and Democratic national
chairman, to get more states into
the wet parade.
Declaring that the hope had been
held out that the return of beer
would solve many difficulties, York
declared that so far as Indiana is
concerned, "the more beer, the more
taxes" and pointed out that
Hoosiers now pay both federal
and state income tax
He charged that accidents and
drunkenness are increasing in the
state.
Indiana will learn it's lesson. 1t
will re-assert itself and change the
present liquor laws" he declared.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-13
WOMEN'S HOUSING
BUREAU is OPENED
Mrs. Marshall Names Aids
for Campaign.

Womens Housing Bureau, which
has as it's purpose aiding women
without relatives and without per-
manent homes, has opened tempo
rary registration headquarters at
the Y. w. G. A.
Mrs. Thomas R. Marshall, chair
man of the bureaus executive COM
mittee, explains that the bureau
plans to devise means of housing
women of 20 to IS who have no
fixed homes, and many of whom
are being displaced in positions by
men.
Mrs. Marshall is being assisted
by Mrs. Clifford Richter and Mrs
Adah o. Frost, as chairman;
Miss Ruth Milligan, financial Sec
rotary, and Miss June Winona Sny-
der, secretary in charge of publicity.
Directors are Mrs. Samuel M. Raj
ston, Mrs. J. w. Moore, Mrs. w. A.
EShbach, Mrs. Frank Weimer, Miss
Lena Meehan, Mrs. Othniel Hitch,
Mrs. Charles H. Smith, Mrs. Carl W.
Foltz and Mrs. Elizabeth Boyle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-13

accepted Hitler's socialiStic meas
ures as cheap way out for them
selves. They feared they might
lose everything. The longer he
has remained in power, the more
reinsurance he gives chat his pro-
gram will not Cypress or run
counter to big industry.
Hitlerism in leadership and goal
is essentially a middle-claSs move
ment. The old aristocracy is pow
erleSs~ The proletariat is left out,
Notwithstanding the regimes eff
fort to protest against wage cuts,
unemployment and loss of vaca-
tionS.
Hitler emphasizes regulated mo-
rails, parochialism, conformity,
order, Buy in Germany" brass
bands, get-together boys, diStrust
of paliament, flamboyant personal
leadership.
His is the first government since
the war to discourage atheiStic
attacks on the church. Anti-Se-
mNism is a minor element in his
plans. He positively has no use
for individual liberty, information
alism, social experiment and ur-
bane scepticsm.
T DON'T expect praise for the
i Hitler regime from the Jews
nor from the department stores
which he has attacked. But bust
ness generally? Yes, it will find
great deal in common with