davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-09-10
Author of 'Josephns, " Success, y

IF we had the power to choose what
period to live in, whether nowadays
or in some period before our birth,
then most of us would with convic-
ton choose the present. All of us
take pleasure in vociferously berating
the many absurdities of modern life;
most of us will occasionally have the
feeling that the mechanization of our
lives is cheating us to the true sense of
life. None the less, there is SO deeply
implanted in us, even in those who deny
it, the notion of evolution, of progress,
that instinctively and without further
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-29
CWA TEACHERS PAY
FOR STATE BOOSTED
Additional Funds Provided
for Adult Classes.

Indiana's allotment of funds from
the civil works administration for
the emergency education program
has been quadrupled, it was an
nounced today.
The allotment for employment of
jobleSS teachers to instruct adults
wishing to further their education,
has been increased from $4,000 to
$49,500 a month. The announce
ment was made by William H. Book,
state unemployment relief COM
mission director, and George c.
Cole, retiring state public in
struction superintendent.
Under the new quotas announced,
Marion county will be entitled to
ninety-seven teachers. About 200
already have been given employ
ment throughout the state under
the program. A total of TAB
teachers will be employed, it is eSti-
mated.
Glasses in almost every con-
ceivable subject are being organized
in many cities and counties, under
four general claSsif1cations, adult
education, literary classes, voca-
tional education and vocational
rehabilitation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-29

pose Of this discussion to show that
a complete diet does not necessarily
need TO be an elaborate one. For
instance, the following simple dinner
menu is a complete diet in itself:
Tomato juice. roast beef. potatoes
au gratin, canned peaches and
water and any other beverage de-
sired.
This transformations and compare
lively inexpensive dinner meets all
the requirements Of human nutri-
ton. The food essentials may be
classified as proteins, or tissue build
ers; fats and carbohydrates, or en-
ergy foods; vitamins, minerals and
water. The protelns are supplied by
the beef, potatoes and any milk
used in the white sauce of the au
gratin potatoes
AT this point it should be noted
that proteins are energy producers
in addition to being tissue builders.
They are also sources Of phosphorus
and sulphur, two essential minerals.
The energy foods are contained
in the beef and the potatoes. AS
mentioned above the proteins sup
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-29
HOUSE LEADERS z
HAVE PLAN To
STIFLE REVOLT
Rainey to Try for Change in
Minority Petition
System.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON. Dec. "a wary
house leadership, determined to
keep the party membership in line.
and doubtful of Republican peace
pipe overtures, has decided to stif1e
revolt this coming session by ending
the system by which minority may
force action On legislation.
The attempt TO change the rule
by which 154 members. by signing
petition. may bring up bill, was
first made by Speaker Henry T.
Rainey last session. A group Of
Democrats bolted on the issue. and
facing defeat. the leadership aban-
doned the plan.
Speaker Rainey and House Ma
jority Leader Joseph Byrns, after a
conference with other Democratic
groups, have now decided to push
for a revision Of the rule so that at
least 218 signatures, a majority of
the house. will be necessary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-29

ply energy. but the chief source Of
energy is the fats and carbohydrates
Of meat and potatoes.
Ordinary lean beef contains ap-
preciably more fat than would be
suspected. This fat and the starch
of potatoes, with flour in the white
sauce supplies sufficient energy or
calories.
The vitamins are supplied prin-
cipally by the tomato juice with the
peaches contributing smaller guam
titles.
One very interesting fact about
potatoes is that if eaten in sufd-
Gent quantities they supply enough
vitamin c to prevent scurvy. Vita
min D is stored readily in the body
and may be obtained by irradiating
the body by exposure to sunlight.
Other vitamins, A and the numerous
components Of B, are supplied by
the tomato juice.
Minerals are supplied by ali the
foods listed. The potatoes, tomato
juice and peaches rank very high
in this respect. Peaches should be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-29

to speak of. The farmers have well
coined the rain as many Of them
have been hauling water for drink
ing purposes and for their livestock
Hunters have been scarce, but the
nimrodS who have braved the rain
are returning with some fine bags
Of rabbit. Trappers and night
hunters still are having some fine
sport and fur buyers are continuing
to receive much fur of the finest
quality.
Wardens Marksbury and Ander-
son report from Richmond that the
streams in Wayne, Randolph,
Henry, Fayette and Union counties
are high and muddy, owing to the
recent heavy rains.
From Gibson, Knox and Pike
counties, Warden Pritchett reports
that the Wabash river is rising and
cloudy, the White river is muddy
and still rising and the Patoka is
high and muddy.
The report from Warden Ketchem
covering Harrison, Crawford and
Perry counties, states that all creeks
and rivers are high and muddy and
that very few hunters are trying
their luck.
From GreenSburg comes Warden
LaceyS report that the streams in
Rush and Decatur counties are high
and, in some cases, muddy. The
Blue river, Big and Little Flat Rock,
and Muscatatuck are high, while the
Big -Four, Aliens and Mccoy lakes
are muddy.
A report received from Kokomo
that two hunters now are full
fedged bar" killers now are full
in on the coolest day of the year.
The nimrods were reported to have
shot bear that dressed 100 pounds,
near Peru. Well there are quite a
few wild animals in the winter
quarters of Sells, Floto and other
circuses at Peru, so what is one bear
more or less in their young life. If
another cold wave, say 20 below,
strikes that part Of the state, We ex-
pect to receive a report that some
hunter went out that day and shot a
lion or two.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-29
Jewish Groups to Plan
Philanthropy Revision

Sol NJ Strook, former president of
the New York Federation for the
Support of Jewish Philanthropic
Societies. will preside at the open
ing dinner Saturday and deliver tie
keynote address William j.
Schroeder. president of the Jewish
Community Council of Cincinnati,
will make his initial report as
president of the national order.
The place of the federation in
America today and tomorrow will
be the topic for discussion at Satur-
days sessions. Louis E. KRISTEN.
president of the Association of
Jewish PhilanthropieS Of Boston,
will preside.
A round table discussion Of the
proposed nine-point program and
the adoption of recommendations
for declarations and welfare funds
will feature the Sunday session.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-29

hunters also have been successful.
returning with some fine bags of
coon and oposSum. During the last
three weeks several hundred pounds
of carp have been removed from the
st. Joe river, near Leo, in Allen
county.
Warden Anderson, Madison and
Delaware Counties-Hunting has
dropped off to practically nothing,
due to the CWA work and the Sc
we're weather. Expect a large num-
Der of hunters out if the weather
moderates and the snow remains.
Warden Bennett reports from
Washington that heavy rains have
fallen in that section during the
last week, the streams becoming
muddy and both forks of White
river rising rapidly The small
creeks and streams are leaving their
banks. There has been no fishing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-29
SIMPLE MEALS
CAN GIVE BODY
ALL ESSENTIALS
Illustrative Menu Includes
Roast Beef, Potatoes
and Peaches.

In recent years research has es-
tablished the fact that four food
essentials are required for healthy
sustenance Of the hnman body.
Furthermore, without these four
classes Of foods in sufficient quanti-
ties disease will occur, while in ex-
IRENE cases death may result from
faulty diet. However. it is the pur-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-29
Santa's Question Box
Last IS Winners in Grand Prize.
The following are entitled to
Ticket to LOew's Palace:

Mrs. Frank BcIding, 1888 W SOth St.
Mrs. Hester Bemberling, 1928 w. 10th.
Mrs. Clarabeth Ferguson, Box 81, Il.
Mrs. Theima wildman. elO4 Valley Ave.
Mrs. Lucy L. Smith. 33l n. State st.
Anna Marie Quinn. 1874 MarlOwe Ave.
Mrs. Nerna Haase, 1l46 W: New York.
Mrs. Bernice Morgan. 4147 Bowman
Mrs. Cora Smith. R. r. 8. Box "a.
Sherman, Ind.
Mary McLaughtOn, 2153 s. Meridian.
Catherine Vandyke, 2645 stanton Ave.
Mrs. George d. Wells, 1912 y. Rural
Viola Hedrick, AS Indiana Trust Bldg.
Mrs. Myron Mackey. 1928 \. LinwoOd.
Mrs M;. A. E. Lunte: so $40 E: ae Tenth.
Mrs. Stewart Long. 1860 n. Meridian,
Michael F. COOney. 300 E. Iowa St.
Della Vander6erg, 2e@S n. Talbot.
Mary McLane, 1926 N. Illinois.
Mrs. Erdine Ayers, 1742 Madison Ave.
Ruby Alice Reynolds. 1885 n. Meridian.
Mrs. Edna Hitch. 41s n. Patterson st.
Martha Horotn, 3433 Brouse Ave.
Mrs. 1. J. Shappert. $40 n. Penn,
Mrs. &. P. Fischer. 1926 shannon Ave.
Mrs. Q. W. White. 1874 Fruitvale Ave.
Mrs. Viola Smitson. 5l65 w. Wash'ton.
Mrs. H. A. Monroe. 327 S. Lyons Ave.
G. T. Williams. Morristown. Ind.
Mrs. d. E. Johnson, 9i7 n. Dearborn.
Darah Oaks, 1919 Gladstone.
Mrs. Mary Tanning. 1880 S. Grant.
Mrs. KAY Brown: la z; .63rd St.
Mrs a. E shf D. DarbiU Ui SIS Engene 81 St.
Mary Bennett, 1916 S. Whitcomb Ave.
Helen Louise Rogers. $40 y. Illinois.
Harry E. Klippel. 125 Johnson Ave.
Martin Hayden. 1880 n. Sherman DR..
Tressie NJ. Kinser, l447 =. Tibbs Ave
Christian F. Wiese. 12l Kentucky Ave.
Fred Smith. 527 N. Pine.
Catherine A. Davey. 1891 Pleasant.
Mrs. r. c. Becherer. 1927 Central.
Jennie T. Herbig 1913 Spring st.
FLOYD Ehiers, 543 n. East st.
Violet Roth, $40 E. Morris St.
Maud Phares, 1874 y. Illinois, Apt. 30.
Ruth EngIeman. 702 N. Linwood Ave.
F. NJ. Tenney. 5445 y. Keystone.
Kav Peek. 4575 Guilford.
Helen Miller. Se31 Stanton.
r. n. Brown, 3544 Brentwood Ave.
Mrs. Lawrence Olson, 10 S. BradIey.
James Finn. 1909 \. Mount St.
Jack NJ. Kistner, 51s Parkway Ave
Jennie z. Pearson. 1i2 E. Ohio, Apt.
Pearl III Talbert. eO7 n. Rural.
Biliv Shirley. 5ssi E. Washington iiirSg '''''
Mary Jane Lang. $50 E. 42nd.
Martha Keller, 923 WOOdlawn.
Mrs. Mildred Pate. 600 n. keystone.
Mrs. z. s. Wiedenhorn. s12 Fairfield.
Rita Wernsing; 1861 5. Meridian.
Mary Hurley. 1922 E. 10th.
Mrs. Ruth Partlow, III Leota st.
Tickets Will Be Sent Within
Ten Days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-29
Births

Lowell and Verna Laughlin. 244 South
Oakland.
Henry and Tena Bryant, Methodist hos
pital
William and Myrtle Kemper. Methodist
hospital
Russell and Sylvia Pitman. Methodist
hofSP nya and pober+. w,,sor Coleman
hospital.
BOYS
Norman and Frances Gillum. Methodist
hospital
Virgil and Mary Norford. Methodist hos
pital
Irving and Mary TamIer. Methodist
hospital
Max and Bessie Robbins. Methodist hos
pitai
Charles and Olive Rouse. Methodist hos
pital
Charles and Edith Hager. 1e45 South
Delaware.
Condee and Adelaide Austin. Coleman
hospital
Raymond and Anna christy. Coleman
hospital
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-29
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES :

noted as being especially good for
blood building during anemias.
Bread of any kind and salads
we're omitted purpoSely from this
discussion because they would add
nothing from a nutritional view
point The object is to present the
essentials Of a complete diet and
demonstrate that they may be OBJ.
tanned by eating simple and mex
pensive foods.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-29
Charity Leaders From 80
Cities Will Meet at
Chicago.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
CHICAGO, Dec. "a program
for organized Jewish philanthropy
revised to meet the changing needs
of the day will be discussed at the
first annual assembly of Jewish
declarations and welfare funds to be
held at the Standard Club Saturday
and Sunday. Jan. 6 and 7.
Joseph LYMAN, Indianapolis.
executive secretary of the Jewish
Federation Of Indianapolis, and
executive committee member, will
be among the delegates. Federated
charitable groups in thirty cities
will be represented.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-29
Let's Go Hunting
HUNTING HORDE
is REDUCED BY
COLD WEATHER
CWA Projects Also Keep
Many From Fields in
Last Week.
BY LEFTY LEE
Times Hunting Editor

The hunting and fishing report
from the game wardens of the state
for this week says that the hunters
have been scarce and that the fish
ing is at standstill, especially in
southern Indiana, where the rains
have made all of the streams high
and muddy. Reasons for the lack
of interest IN hunting are the CWA
work that has employed thousands
Of men, and the severe weather.
Several of the wardens are looking
for many hunters to take the field
Saturday, providing the weather
moderates and the snow remains.
The reports follow
Warden Mars, Allen County
During the last few days of warm
weather there were several nice
catches of black bass reported. The
fish taken were mostly large ones.
Fishing stopped, however, with the
arrival of the cold weather, but the
ice fishermen now are getting ready
for action. Very few hunters have
been out, due to the relief work
program. Lakes and streams in
this region have ben producing All
extra large catch of muSkrat and
mink for the trappers. The night
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-29
Two Auto Wheels Stolen

Two red wire wheels we're stolen
from a car parked on Indiana ave-
nue. last night, Frank Mcmillan,
2452 Martindale avenue, reported to
police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-29
Deaths

Kate Bradford. "a. 1918 Koehne. mitral
stenosis.
Benjamin. Mckinley. e5, city hospital
Lee scoggin, As. 1l17 Maple. chronic val
vular heart disease.
Lacy Whitfield. 81. 1914 Columbia tu-
berculosis
George F. Quick. "a. Methodist hospital.
pulmonary edema
osweL Weller. 49, Veterans hospital.
chronic pancreatitis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-29
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong to:
Joseph Ballard. Seymour. Ind. Auburn
sedan. found at 1872 Massachusetts avenue.
J. W Branham. TAO East Morris street.
Birch street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-29
WORK OF NOTED u. S.
ARTISTS AT INSTITUTE.
Annual Exhibition at John Heron
Opens Jan. l.

Annual exhibition Of paintings by
prominent American artists at the
John Heron Art Institute will open
Jan. l, and continue throughout
the month. The paintings were
chosen from the International Ex-
hibition held in the Carnegie Insti-
tute, Pittsburgh.
An effort was made in the selec-
ton to represent as large a number
of viewpoints as possible, and to give
a cross section Of American paint
ings Of today, as regards subject
matter and technique. Forty artists
are included in the exhibition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-29
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
LIE G AIS
Sc Legal Notices

NOTICE TO BIDDERS
Notice is hereby given that sealed bids
for the purchase OF the following ma
terials will be received BY the Chairman
of the State Highway Commission Of In
diana, at his office on the third floor.
State House Annex, lo2 North Senate
Avenue. Indianapolis. Indiana. until 2
D. m. on the 18th day OF January. 1884. at
which time they will be publicly opened
Invitation No. so2s: $500 to 1000 Tons
Crushed Aggregate or Gravel Size No. 46.
delivered on various roads in the Bloom
ington sub-district.
Invitation No. 1890; 1000 70 3 500 Tons
No. IS Crushed Aggregate. delivered on
various roads in the BLOOMINGTON sub
district.
Invitation No. 3O3l: Quantity Of Rein
forcing Steel on MRS Project 436. between
Medora and Road No so.
Invitation No. 1892: Quantity OF Holt
lotion Tractor Parts 2 o. B. Indianapolis
Invitation No. 3033. Quantity Of Fire
Extn guishers 2 O. 3. Indianapolis
Invitation No. 1904. Quantity Of Truck
Parts z. o. B. Indianapo
Bids shall be submitted upon standard
proposal forms. Proposal forms and
specifications will be furnished free upon
The right is reserved By the Chairman
to reject any or all bids. or 70 award on
any combination Of bids that in his judg
ment is most advantageous 10 the State Of
STATE HIGHWAY Commissioner
OF INDIANA.
JAMES p. ADAMS. Chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-29

A person who sleeps very sourdly
for short periods is less subject to
fatigue than ne who sleeps long
hours.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-26
Read This About
High Blood Pressure
Fat Men Often Have High Blood
Pressure.

Bernard Shapiro Of Brooklyn. " Y,
wrote this wonderful letter.
Il have repeatedly read your ads
quoting testimonial letters. / have one
10 offer which goes them all one better
on August p. 1891. my. physical con-
dltion forced ME to seek medical aid
After being alarmed by a local ply
stefan l sought and found a doctor
who rates one of the leading reputa-
tons in Hudson County.
"on above date l weighed 90 lbs
only fl. AZ inches in height. Also
an advanced cardiac (heartl condition.
blood pressure 10. Only SO years Of
age.
After a thorough examination by
this doctor he instructed me thusly;
"One Teaspoon of Kruschen Salts in
warm water every morning with A diet
very similar 10 the one enclosed in
your package
This morning. Oct. 81. 1881. less
than two months. l have lost ~ lbs.
Ny present weight I9s lbs. blood pres
sure today ISS tnOrmaD. Mind you.
no other medication. just the salts and
diet. l feel better than I've felt in
years and am told 1 look many years
younger"
A jar that lasts weeks costs but a
tribe at Hooks Dependable Drug Stores
and druggists the world over. For
your health'S sake demand and be sure
YOU get kruschen Salts-prescribed by
many physicians and recognized the
world over as the safe way TO reduce
md gain IN health and physical charm.
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-26
BEECH GROVE VOTE
EXCITEMENT IS ON
Progressive Group First to
Hold Meeting.

First meeting of Beech Groves
town election campaign opened Mon
day night when the Progressive
party met in the town hall.
Attended by about 400 persons, the
meeting resulted in the Endorsement
of the party ticket. which includes
all present officers for reelection,
with the exception of L. G. Dukes,
First ward trustee. William GeSh-
wiler is the nominee.
Opposition to the Progressive
ticket will come from a Democratic
party ticket. which was formed fol-
lowing a dispute. Edward F. Dux,
former Progressive chairman. heads
the new group. Charges that the
Progressive ticket was not nOm1-
mated in convention we're hurled at
time of the split.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-26

I'D a little when Mrs. Margaret Cal
lahan. $40 College avenue, indig-
nant under questioning by James
Deery. city attorney. won her point
concerning the admittance price
which she thought was IS cents. but
is 40 cents. by stating that she was
admitted on a pass.
But you said you paid 25 cents. "
said Deery.
L said I though the price Of adj
mission was 25 cents" said Mrs.
Callahan Grossly. I got pass
You win. madam" said Deery
as the crowd in the court applauded
and Judge Clarence Weir raped for
order.
A. T. Coleman, Indianapolis busi-
ness man. testified that he had at
tended the "walkathon" a number
of times and had seen no dancing
or improper actions on the part Of
the contestants. nor anything which
might be construed as immoral.
Mr.. Deery objected on the grounds
that Mr.. Coleman had not quail
fed as an expert on what is i'm
moral"
Ebert j. Barker, secretary Of the
Indiana board of agriculture, which
rented the Manufacturers building
on the fairgrounds to Seizer with
the approval Of LieUtenant-Gover-
nor townsend, blushed when he
was asked to describe the tactics of
the walkers.
He testified that he had seen no
kissing or improper actions, but I'M
der questioning admitted that the
couples walked with their arms
around each other"
Deery insisted that Barker DEM
onstrate Just how the hands were
placed. but the farmer secretary
demurred.
"Aw. shucks. you know how they
do it. don't you?" said Barker.
Subdued laughter echoed through
the court as Mr.. Weiss called for
Marshall Roberts. 10, Vallejo, Cal,
one of the contestants. A tall, dark
haired youth in a faded blue jersey,
Roberts shuffled into court through
the audience.
Moving his feet rhythmically he
stood before the judge and was
sworn in.
Take the witness stand, young
man." said Judge Weir.
Il can't, your honor" Roberts
apologized. I'm in the 'walkathon'
and I've got to keep moving my
feet"
The judge permitted him to tes-
tify standing.
The case was adjourned at noon
until 3 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-26
NEEDY DRAIN ON
COUNTY SHOWS
SHARP DECLINE
Trustee Credits Improved
Employment for Drop
in Food Aid.

Improved employment conditions
were credited today by Miss Hannah
Noone, Center township trustee, for
sharp decline in the number OF
families receiving poor relief baskets.
From the peak Of 1900 baskets
issued weekly in March, the number
issued has declined steadily, only
7,O14 being reported for last week.
Assuming only three members to
a family. this would indicate that
$1,000 persons have been relieved OF
the necessity of asking public aid,
Miss Noone said.
Relief expenditures by the Center
trustee for the first twenty-three
DAYS this month were $59,261, COM
pared with $67,681 for the same
period in August, 300 families have
been dropped from relief rolls.
With the start of the federal
public works program in the next
few weeks, it is expected that a
large number of the unemployed IN
the township will receive jobs ana
be removed from the trustees list.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-26

has decided that no one relative
should be required to remember
them all on birthdays, and at
Christmas. She has allotted one to
each relative, for such gift remem-
branceS, and Eden is my gift child
Il made him a small silver ring,
with an A inscribed on it. He was
so proud Of it that he insisted on
wearing it at all times. He boosted
that he was the only one in the
family who had a handmade ring.
Recently I was very glad that
hade made it for him. His hand was
caught in the door of the automo-
bile, and we believe that the ring
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-26

saved his finger from serious injury.
1t was very painful, and it took
some time to remove the ring from
his finger, but he stood the pain
without tears.
Then he saw his ring, battered
and misshapen. That was too much,
and he cried bitterly. His mother
wanted to try to straighten it, but
Eden wouldn't let her He has been
very happy to find that I was able
to repair it, and now we call it old
finger saver
Glasses are conducted by Bonnet
and Miss West each Wednesday
and Saturday afternoon.