davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-07
Bite Of Tick Causes Spotted Fever

MANY diseases of man are
N1 transmitted by the bite of a
tick, as was shown years ago in
investigations made by DR.. Theo-
bald Smith.
Among the most serious of these
is the condition called Rocky
Mountain spotted fever, an infec-
tious disease seen frequently in
eastern Idaho and the Bitter Root
valley of Montana, but also oc-
curing in most western states and
occasionally in eastern portions
of the United States.
The tick is found on the ro-
dents in the areas mentioned, and
from these rodents the tick picks
up the organisms which it then
transfers to man when it bites.
From four to seven days after
he is bitten, the man comes down
with the disease. At first there
is loss Of appetite, general aches
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-07

nNE of the minor problems of
~ the new administration will
be what to do until repeal comes.
1 hope the government will make
the wise decision to do nothing or
next to it.
The last lame-duck congress
reduced the appropriation for en-
forcement, but I trust that the
new one will go even farther.
When talk Of economy is in the
air, I see no spot where cuts can
be made more painlessly than in
the moneys usually paid out to
prohibition agents. I am refer
ring, of course, to the official sala-
ries rendered to these gentlemen.
A friend of mine in the West
Fifties was raided the other night
and the operation took on all the
nervousness and rancor of the
Carrie Nation or pre-repeal-vote
days. There was a police patrol
on hand to take the walters and
the kitchen men to the police sta
ton. All the chairs and tables and
ranges were removed. Not even
so much as one illegal ash tray
was overlooked.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-07

occurs, it gradually falls. In the
fatal cases, death occurs, from the
seventh to the tenth day, with high
fever.
The physician is able to make
his diagnosis certain by exanlin-
ing the tlood, in which he finds
not only changes in the blood cells,
but also specific reactions which
are certain evidence of the pres
ence of the disease.
The obvious method Of prevent
ing this disease is to avoid the
bite of the tick which causes it.
This has been attempted in some
places through eliminating rodents
and through dipping cattle.
Investigators Of the United
States public health service have
developed a vaccine made of the
ground up bodies of the ticks. This
is found to be a protection against
infection with this disorder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-07
Every Day Religion
BY DIR. JOSEPH FORT NEWTON

a GREAT Frenchman said re-
Gently that the future of
civilization will be a dialogue be-
tween Gandhi and Ford. That
is, between mysticism and mech
anism.
In the west the world is on
wheels, going at high speed, but
We get nowhere if we lose our
souls on the way.
The problem before us is plain:
How can we cultivate the life of
the spirit in a machine age? How
can we keep our souls alive in
the midst of whirring wheels?
Gandhi errs in turning away
from the machine-he can not stop
the car and SGT the clock back.
But we err, too, if we lose the
precious thing which Gandhi is
trying to keep, and imagine that
everything can be done by ma
chinery.
Human souls can not be stand
ardized like Ford cars. Without
a creative spiritual life our ma
chimes will master us, crush us,
enSlaVe us.
In the home, in the school, in
the church, we are trying to do
by organization what can be done
only by inspiration. The highest
things of life must be attended
to personally; they can not be
done by proxy. The people of the
Bible were not allowed to carry
the Ark Of the Covenant on
wagon, which was the only kind
Of machine they had.
r n
MO , they we're required to
IN carry that symbol of faith
on their shoulders or in their
hands. Moral values are not ma
chine-rnade. thew are created like
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-07
We're Not Honest IN Omr Professions

NXTE explain the inconsistency criticism with our past per-
W fomance by intimatng that differently
1t all TO 40 over again, which simply
How many Americans would the Texas
hey could
would
had to in full for the alleged wrong?
We not genuinely attitude toward nuc,
tne ldeaLSn winch we profess and that is the
we are packing schemes and ENDORSING policies
lift finger carry note which our state department
sent TO the League OF Nations palpaby meaningless
There the slightest
OF the slightest desire on the part of
war over Manchuria Chinese
thus far has ~
we keep meddlng however involved and that
LOO without much
until it is ~ - 1e
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-07
DAILY HEALTH SERVICE
BY DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN
Editor Journal of the American Medical
Association and of Hygeia, the
Health Magazine.

and pains and slight fever. Then
suddenly there is chill, followed
by a high fever This may reach
104 or los degrees.
Eventually, the nervous system
may be involved, with restless
ness and lack of sleep, and even
disturbance Of the action Of the
bowels.
A BOUT the third or seventh
n day the infected person
breaks out with tiny, pinklsh spots
which generally appear first on
the wrists and ankles, and which
give the disease its name spotted
fever.
The fever remains high for
week to ten days and, if recovery
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-07
Questions and
Answers

Q.-What's the best method to
preserve newspaper clippings?
Amount each clipping be-
tween two sheets of strong, thin,
transparent material such as silk
or Japanese tissue. This delays
the chemical changes in the pa
per, which causes rapid deteriora-
ton. The clippings should be
kept in a tight container in a
clean, dry atmosphere.
Q-Who was Hannibal Hamlin?
A-Vice-President from 1861 to
1865 in the administration of Pres
ident Lincoln.
Q-Where are the headquarters
of the United Daughters of the
Confederacy?
A-738 Quapaw avenue, Hot
Springs, Ark.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-07

After lasting fifty days
oaole by
Gohad and the victory
pendence and became a
bv treaty
ana a little While of
that war the United
texas out acquired a
Inc Whole business forms striking
gong on IN ASIA
spectators and exercise the privilege
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-07
Culture Behind Doors


r KNOW there is much popular
Il misrepresentation west of the
Hudson as to the cultural side of
Volstead violation. Even in plays
which reach Broadway there is a
tendency to present cocktail par
ties as celebrations founded upon
the vapidities of jaded and sophis-
ticated parasites.
1t is not often so. Only the
other night I sat for several hours
over lined beverages and had the
entire history of democracy and
revolution in South America out
lined to me in graphic detail.
Where could one expect to meet
an eXiled dictator of a great re-
public save in a speakeasy?
Nor are the higher reaches of
mysticism or the arts neglected in
such places. Indeed, when I hear
that the ak men have fallen
upon some friendly resort 1 feel
that a blow has been struck at
postgraduate research.
1t is almost as if I read that the
federals had taken over Seaver
Hall, in Cambridge, Mass, and
carried all the professors away in
the Black Maria. I would not even
be comforted to learn that A.
Lawrence Lowell was not on the
premises when the pinch occurred.
All my friends in the business
are bearing up bravely under the
threat OF naked repeal. They feel
that life and the study of life
still may go even when doors do
swing instead of snap upon spring
locks. And I have found other
heroes prepared to sacrifice them
selves for the good of the people
and accept legal liquor without re-
pining.
But, of course, here and there
we must expect to find those who
view the dawn of the new dav
with regrets which are selfish and
yet wholly understandable.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-07

is in rotation around a thick star
cloud or perhaps nebulouS mass in
the constellation of Saggitarius.
We are riding on a cosnlic merry
go-round.
n II
Published Ten Volumes
DROFEssOR CHARLIER was
u born in Ostersund, Sweden, on
April l, 1862. He was educated-at
the University OF Upsala and be-
gan his astronomical career as an
assistant at the Stockholm OBJ
Servatory.
He became the director of the
Lund Observatory in 1898. During
his thirty years there, he and his
assistants and pupils published ten
volumes of researches.
He is an authority upon celestial
mechanics as we'll as astronomical
statistics, and conducted many re-
searches upon such subjects as the
motions of the planets, the orbits
of comets, and the like.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-07
Visitors From Capital

A ND it was announced by the
IA authorities, with a certain
air of pride, that four agents es-
pecially detailed from Washing
ton had been working up the
case. They had spent night after
night in dining and buying drinks
to have their fill of evidence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-07
NJ. E. Tracy Says:
L. S. PLAYS HYPOCRITE' ROLE

NINETY SEVEN years ago, in March 1886,
= Texas declared independence This action
was brought about by American immigrants. all
OF whom had come to the province by permits
whom had been there more than a few years
1t was a case Of straightforward rebellion
which, though not sponsored by the government
of the United States. had the moral support of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-07
So They Say

The world would be much better
oil without pie-Maurice Parrish
New York restaurateur.
Thrift demands that one provide
margin of living without render
ing oneself miserable.-Pope Plus.
look upon Buchmanism az a
subtle invention of the devil 10
deceive earnest Christians and
lead souls astray.-The Rev. DR.. I.
M. HaIdeman, pastor, First Baptist
church, New York.
There are no more dangerous
elements in our society than those
Well-meaning though often selfish
persons who would restrict the
schools to the three R's.-William
John Cooper, United States COM
missioner Of education.
Don't expect child to be an
automaton, making mechanical
movements when you pull the
string.-Frank N. Freeman, pro-
fessor Of educational psychology.
University of Chicago.
Now that prohibition has been
repealed, 1 think I'll give up drink
lng.-Colonel John Philip Hill.
Baltimore congressman who in
1921 introduced in congress the
first resolution to repeal the
eighteenth amendment.
1 don't see why We should paw
man VINO stayed in a training
camp here where he got new
bridgework in his mouth and the
absinthe boiled out Of his system
by regular living should get
benefits because he was hit by
taXicab ten years later.-Alfred E.
Smith, former Governor of New
York.
Italian women don't want to
vote; they're not fighting for
political expression, for they
always can direct the vote through
the home.-Carla Orlando. daugh-
ter Of Italy's wartime premier.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-07

Vice-PreSident Garner says he's going to cut out
press conferences for fear he might be interpreted
as speaking for the President Evidently Garner,
who's reputed to be quite poker player, doesn't
intend TO bet EN- unless he has EN-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-07

Scrape together with great diff
Guilty will go forthwith into the
financing of drinks for gentlemen
who purpose to demolish some
place where I was accustomed to
sit enthralled and listen to great
minds discuss the banking prob
lem and the budget and the es-
sential goal of a liberal education.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-07
Times Readers
Voice Views

Editor Times-Recently the To-
cal banks advertised in your COL
umns that deposits made subse-
quent to their withdrawal restric-
ton ruling would be subject to
check. Many depositors accepted
that advertisement in good faith
and made deposits accordingly.
This writer went straight to his
bank on Feb. 28-pay day-and
deposited his monthly pay check,
although many of his colleagues
they we're not going to make any
deposit in any bank. This writer
walked up to the receiving teller
and laying his monthly pay check
down, said: There's my bet on
the home community"
1t is up to the banks to make
their word good in this instance,
or else no future advertisement
of theirs will be good or reliable.
Much is said about confidence,
or the lack Of it. The foregoing is
a sample of confidence, but if the
banks don't make their word good
now it will be long time before
confidence is restored.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-07

Editor Times-I admire people
who have the courage to live the
way they please. I even admire
those who have the courage to live
within tLair incomes. All of us, of
course, are subject to public
opinion and it is well that we are.
But I object to the cowardice
that let's people in for the eX-
penditure of time and money on
fruitless customs just because
others do it. Few of US have more
than a dozen friends who take
enough interest in us to comment
on our fortune or lack of fortune
or on a change in our habits
It is the imagined thoughts of
these dozen friends that cause US
to lose sleep and to incur eX-
penses which do not give us pro-
portionate enjoyment. Happy in
deed is the man who can say, not
for me" and if necessary hook up
with a new group Of friends or
neighbors.
CHARLES w. BELL.
Cambridge City, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-07
SCIENCE.
Star Riddles Solved
BY DAVID DIETz

WHERE are we and where are
w we going? Those two ques-
tons are of fundamental i'm
portance, whether we approach
them from the standpoint of
economics, politics, international
relations or astronomy.
The Astronomical Society of
the Pacific just has awarded the
Catherine Bruce gold medal, one
of the coveted awards Of the
world Of science. to the man who
helped make possible the present
astronomical answers to those
questions
He is DR.. c. V. Charlier of
Sweden, who for thirty years was
the director of the observatory at
Lund and the professor of astron-
omy in the University of Lund.
Professor Charters great con-
tribution was development of a
method of statistical analysis, a
method, incidentally, which has
proved equally useful in the study
of population problems, various
medical problems and the like.
Our two questions, restated in
their astronomical form, are:
What is the distribution of stars
in our galaxy and what are their
motions?
Other astronomers also under
took to apply Professor Charters
methods to the problem, and so
our answers to the questions are
partly his and partly the property
of other men who have extended
and amplified his work.
CO8mic Merry-G0-ROul2d
THE answer to the first question
Il seems to be that our sun is in
the midst of a local cluster or
cloud of stars, about 5000 light
years across.
This cloud, in its turn, is off to
one side in a great formation Of
some 10000, 100000 stars, shaped
more or less like a pinwheel. This
pinwheel whose diameter is be-
tween 10000 and 100000 light
years, constitutes the galaxy.
The answer to the second ques-
ton seems to be that the galaxy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-07

Most every cloud has its silver lining There
usually a good story or two in the dentists maya
zines.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-07

Along with other obstacles, the anti-repeaers in
the states are going to have to conquer the super
stition that 10 is an urlucky number.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-07
Daily Thought

AS every man hath received the
gift, even so minister the same
one to another, as good stewards
of the manifold grace Of God
Peter 4:10.
ID RESPONSIBILITY walks hand
IN in hand with capacity and
poWer.-J. G. Holland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-07

Most income taxpayers are Smelling with
out saying word, it's reported. It's just as WE'LL
considering what the word would be if they said it,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-07

Imitation may be the Sincerest of f1attery, but
$4,000 eXtortion note would have it's points for me
of us.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-07
MAYOR CERMAK

The death of Chicagos Mayor Cermak, wrought
by an asSaSSins bullet intended for President Roose-
welt, leaves his city, state, and nation with sense
of loss.
His dying was like his living, a struggle For
nineteen days he fought death, just as for most of
his sixty years he had fought poverty and hardship
From the time he started earning his living as an
ll-year-old trap-boy in an Illinois coal mine, he
never knew the luxury of an easy life.
Even when he achieved his ambition to become
mayor of his great city by the lake, he was to face
problems of civic insolvency, taxation, crime, and
disorder such as few mayors have been called upon
to meet.
Since in politics, and especially in Chicago poll
tics, virtue is relative, Mayor Cermaks adminstra-
ton must be judged in relation to that of his Re-
publican predecessors. Thus assayed he must be
adjudged an efficient and courageous public official
Politically he was liberal Always he was
cheerful and confident of better days
If, as Browning said, the good life is the hard
life, Mayor Tony" Cermak lived we'll
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-07
551
COURAGE

TUESDAY. MARCH :. 1888
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-07
"a SCRIPPS- HOWARD NEWSPAPER

= y p ," NJ
Give LtOht and the
People wa FIND
Their OUn Way
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-07

copyright. 1893. BY United Features
Syndicate. Inc.J
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-23
Sister Mary's
Kitchen
BY SISTER MARY

TO avoid the unpleasant expert
ence of finding part Of your dinner
ready for the table and the other
part mereyl halfway cooked, it's
a good idea to study the time la
bles which hav4 been worked out
in kitchen laboratories for the
benefit of the beginner in cook
ing.
However. there are SO many
factors which must be considered
in the cooking of meats and vege-
tables that dme tables cannot
specify. The various maturity,
time from the garden and size OF
materials cannot be calculated In
the making of the time table.
Young, freshly gathered vege-
| ripper ones. Wilted vegetables will
ones, too.
Cut the Large Vegetables
Small vegetables or large ones
cut in small pieces will cook
much quicker than those left
whole. The more surface exposed,
| the shorter the cooking period.
The time required for preparing
| vegetables for cooking must be
considered in the planning of the
whole meal. Green peas should
cook in 20 to 80 minutes.
Asparagus cooks quickly and is
| quickly prepared. Thirty minutes
should be allowed for cooking this
| vegetable.
Green beans cut in diamonds
should cook in 80 minutes.
Remember to cook all green
vegetables UNCOVERED. This
keeps them invitingly green.
New carrots, cut in slices, cook
| tender in 10 to 20 minutes. Diced
they will take longer.
New beets require only a thor
ough scrubbing before cooking,
and they should cook in 80 to 40
minutes.
Bake Potatoes an Hour
The method of cooking potatoes
determines how long 1t takes them
to cook. Baked potatoes need an
hour in an oven which registers
400 degrees F. Here, again, the
size Of the vegetable must be con-
sidered. Potatoes cut In hall
lengthwise will usually cook ten
der in boiling water In 80 minutes
The experienced housekeeper
has definite routine she follows
In preparing meal. She has
learned by doing things many
times the quickest and easiest way
to accomplish the necessary Nsteps
In preparing and serving three
meals a day. Every novice In the
Kitchen can work out her own
routine and in a few weeks It will
become second nature" to her,
too, and she will have no difficulty
in calculating the time required
to put the meal on the table, hot
and appetizing.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-23

had been thinking of my little
friend, Sally, over the week end,
wondering II she had had good
time. But was deep in my mail
and had forgotten her for the mo-
ment, when the door opened and
a bright, eager Sally called
"Hello!"
For the next ten minutes I heard
all the details of the house party
at the Long Island estate of Dick s
uncle and 1t was obvious that Sal
ly had hada wonderful time play
ing hostess.
'.Iis name is Tom Weatherbee-
Dicks uncle, l mean" Sally said,
land he's been all over-Africa
and everywhere. He was very COM
plimentary, thanks to you. teacher.
and he told me some awfully funny
beauty stunts the savage girls use.
Why, he said that the women of
one tribe he visited were tattooed
all around the mouth and at the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-23
GLORIFYlNG
YOURSELF
Treat Facial Blcmishcs Cautiously
Ny Alicia Hart J!
6i5ysJ7 Ma sEs7ET NC

Treat Facial Blcmishcs Cautiously
Sometimes you see woman
with one or two large brown spots
on her face, .'freckles, she may
call them. Others sometimes term
them liver spots.
Whatever you name them. they
are not attractive mainly because
they obviously do not belong
where they are. There are two
ways of treating them. First, you
can use a cream for covering them
up (there are now creams for such
purposes on the market). Second,
you can get at the root of the mat
ter and get rid Of them.
Certain experienced operators
burn off such spots with carbolic
acid. You cannot do 1t yourself.
1t is q most precise operation
Done right It Is effective. Done
wrong II will burn the outlying
skin and do much more harm
than good. Never try this treat
ment yourself, but go to someone
who really knows how.
Second. try bleaching creams
and bleaching stimulants on them.
as IL they were freckles. Some
times they do reach them and
take them out. This experiment
may succeed and IL worth trying.
The third, and the safest way to
treat them, Is to consult your fam
lily physician to see II they aren't
spots from bad digestive troubles.
II so, the internal trouble must
be cured before you can get rid
of them. II you actually have di.
gestive trouble, OF course you want
II cured. So start with the third
alternative. II you are interested
in getting rid OF such brown spots.
NOTWITHSTANDING masks.