davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-27
Exertion May Cause Angina Pectoris

This is the first Of two articles by
Dr.. Flshbeln on angina pectoris, its
causes and preca lions against its
attack.
THE question constantly has
l. been before the public as to
whether angina pectoris, associ-
ated with disease of the arteries
which supply blood to the heart,
is increasing.
1t is the opinion of Drs. Greene
Fitzhugh and Burton E. Hamilton
that it probably will continue to
increase if medical progress con-
tinues and greater numbers of
people live to reach the age when
angina is most frequent.
They are convinced that efforts
toward preventing angina pectoris
have been hindered by a general
belief that fatalities are essentially
haphazard in their origin and that
it is difficult, if not impossible, to
control them.
A special study has been made
Of 100 cases of death from angina
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-27
ueStiOnS and
Answers

On which book Of the Bible
is the story Of the Seven Fat
Years" and the Seven Lean
Years?"
A-Genesis. Chapter Al.
Q-Why are smokestacks Of
steamships slanted backward?
Alt originated in the theory
that there was less likelihood of
air pressure from the top of the
stack and consequently elimina-
ton Of draft, but marine engi-
neers now find that vertical stacks
are just as efficient.
Q-What is the nationality and
meaning Of the name Endholz?
At is a German family name
derived from locality and means
Andrews wood"
Q-What is the maximum depth
Of Lake Superior?
A-Eleven hundred eighty feet.
Q-Do eclipses Of the sun and
the moon occur at regular inter-
walls?
A-The sun is ecIpsed when
ever the moon gets in a direct
line between the earth and the
sun; eclipses Of the moon occur
whenever the earth gets in a di-
rect line between the moon and
the sun. These events occur ir-
regularly, due to the varying orbits
Of the two bodies.
Q-What is Anna @. Wilson's
middle name?
A-Querentia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-27
DAILY HEALTH SERVICE
BY DR.. MORRIS FISHBEIN
Editor Journal of the American Medical
Association and of Hygeia, the
Health Magazine.

pectoris which has yielded some
remarkable information as to rea-
sons for onset of the attack.
In thirty-one cases the attack
occurred Immediately after some
unaccustomed exertion which was
violent, and in twenty-four others
after unaccustomed exertion
which approached violence.
q y
OUCH exertions as mountain
~ climbing, rowing, changing a
tire, pushing an automobile that
has run out of gas, scraping a
furnace, carrying heavy bundles,
painting a boat or a room and
ceiling, washing a large and active
dog, and swimming were aSsociat-
ed with fatal attacks of angina
pectoris in patients who might
have lived longer had they not at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-27
XXTASHINGTON'S b
y7oO1yoI n y,1,t1a I1o,. -

XXTASHINGTON'S birthday
w moved a number of COM.
mentators to point cut that there
was privation and suffering at
Valley Forge. And on this basis
they urged the country to courage
and patience.
But I do not think the episode
in our history was we'll chosen.
Any student knows that Valley
Forge represented a chapter which
was in many respects inglorious.
The hardships Of the soldiers
were by no means inevitable.
Merchants with an eye to profit
sold the ragged Continentals poor
goods at high prices. Desertions
from the ranks were numerous.
The personality of Washington
served to keep an army in being.
He was courageous, but by no
means committed to an uncom-
planning patience. Very properly
he scored with vehemence the
enemies of the American cause.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-27
Prefer Beating Back to Pinching Back

idea of pchng way prosperity only proved
futile but has become trained
to sit down wait for miracle happen difficulty
That they
and his policy Already has prove
their decision.
Even with the handicap session
with the administration
welt his able
about real changes in the attitude
foreign problems
Indeed way fairly for prompt and ec
tive action
1t would be folly, of that the
corrected night without
fed in taking
been accomplished.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-27
GiUen Blue Advice Instead of Leadership

THOUGH the two together of rather
OF confidence has held the years
bore under the handicap of leadership that
Idea playing safe and that hesated
because of the
acon only has added to the decline
ana generalization OF credit What have needed
1aed to get from those in the example
ana INSPIRATION Instead of leading they have
$500 ~
the right kind of Washington
uc FASTER hadWay than have prospect
OF getIg the right kind already is having
Inc people reacting
PRESIDENT Roosevels sympa-
thec attitude toward the
gone great deal to strengthen Washington
but throughout the country ~ @'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-27
Smashing the Atom
TINE eIectron. because its ole

TINE electron, because its cleo
Il trical charge was negative.
became known as the unit of neg
ative electricity.
The next big step in atomic in
vestlgation was taken by Lord
Rutherford, who showed that each
atom consisted of central
nucleus surrounded by eIectrons.
Since that day, scientists in all
parts Of the world have been
working to disintegrate the nu-
cIeus. The phrase smashing the
atom" really means that, since
the outer elecTons are lost easily
and regained without changing
the fundamental character of the
atom.
The first constituent of the nu-
cleus discovered was the proton. a
particle exhibiting a positive cleo
trio charge. Until 1882, it was sup
posed that atoms were composed
entirely of protons and electrons.
1t was thought that the nucleus
contained protOns and electrons.
but a preponderance of protons.
This prepOnderance was balanced
by the outer electrons revolving
around the nucleus.
But in 1882 came the disc 9verv
Of the neutron and now comes the
pOsitron.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-27

cuts across lots to get what we
want.
Let us clear our minds of super
stition, and seek to know the law
of life and obey it. When we
obey the law of power, the power
will obey us. The highest life, the
clearest vision is ours when we
are ready and worthy to have it.
1t is folly to give up prayer as
a bad job because we do not get
what we want when we want it.
It is childish, but men must put
away childish things and live in
"the glory of a lighted mind"
Copyright, 1888, by United Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-27
Views of Times Readers

not, by their act, destroy the peace
and good will of the people, and
their attempt to live a peaceful,
civilized life? Are not our Off
Gals and judges to blame if JUS
tice is not obtained?
They were given their positions
for the purpose Of seeing that
justice was maintained, and pro-
lection given to the innocent. Are
they doing it?
Now, ladies and gentlemen,
please open your eyes and see
what is going on around you,
and remember this: Civilization
is a failure, if we can not have
enforcement of law built on the
foundation Of law, which is JUS
tice.
1t is law that in civilized life
holds us together, and laws that
are called Law, that are being en-
forced for law, that is Destroy
ing our peaceful. civilized manner
of living, and endangering the
destruction Of the government by
revolution.
H. D. ROBINSON.
Richmond, Ind.
Editor Times-It is not the OBJ
ject of a democracy to equalize
the possessions of men to cripple
the strong, and to coddle the
weak. All that a democracy can
or should do is to equalize oppor-
tunity so far as is humanity posi-
bic and then let each individual
work out his own destiny as best
he can.
As a means to this end, it is the
function Of a democratic govern
ment to bring about a state of So
ciety in which wrongdoing shall
not pay. We want to make dis
honesty. idleness, and shiftless-
ness as improbable as we can
and it makes no difference wheth-
er the dishonesty or idleness oc-
ours at the top or the bottom of
the social scale.
If we do this, the individual
needs no other help from the gov
eminent, for he will work out his
own fortune in his own way.
CHARLES NJ. BELL.
Cambridge City, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-27
ESPIONAGE GOING OUT

Congress has outlawed overlapping means
of enforcing prohibition and Michigan has dismissed
its stool-pigeon case against William e. Foster and
seventeen others 1t begins to look the country
is awakening to the shame of espionage.
The congressional ban on overlapping as
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-27
The Ne1U ingredients

THE neutron gets its name
4 from the fact that it is elec-
trlcally neutral, exhibiting no
electrical charge of any sort.
1t has been suggested that the
neutron was the result of a close
combination between the eIectron
and the proton.
The proton and the eIectron. to
the great surprise of scientists.
differed in many respects in addi-
ton to their electric charge.
The proton was much smaller
than the electron, but also much
heavier, in fact, 1850 times
heavier.
For many years, scientists have
felt that there ought to be a par
ticle of the same size and weight
as the electron, but differing from
1t in electric charge.
Apparently it has been found at
last in the positron discovered by
DR.. Anderson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-27


speedy repeal OF the eighteenth amendment The first justly
taken to mean that the Roosevelt administration VIII approach the
problem OF from different standpoint than did the Hoover
administration while last falls election
constructive
The negative attitude which held this country back long
seems about to positive This
is wholly in line with the thought desire Of people
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-27

At the request of George v, the British empires
national anthem, God Save the King" has been
slowed up The fond hope of American manhood is
that something be done about the high notes in
The Star-Spanged Banner before another Me-
mortal day rolls around.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-27

Sir j. j. Thompson and Professor
H. A. Lorentz pointed out its ex-
lstence, but DR. Millikan was the
first to isolate it and measure its
electric charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-27
Daily Thought

Why is light given to a man
whose way is hid and whom God
hath hedged in?-Job 4:23.
Bad men excuse their faults:
good men will leave them.-Ben
JonSon-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-27

That young actor who arrested on charge
OF attempting to extort $4,000 from woman should
have stuck to his profession. There seems to be no
law against actors obtaining money under false pre-
lenses at $3.50 a seat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-27

They say "the sun shines on all men with i'm
partial light" but don't repeat it to the fellow who
lives the south side of the street while he's shovel
ing snow off his sidewalk
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-27

Impartiality may be an attribute among boot
eggers but it got sixty-day sentences for the New
York trio WHO included a federal judges mail box
for their liquor price list.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-27

Dry leaders battle cries indicate that the rea
booze fighters OF 1888 will be wearing white
ribbons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-27

An Ohio sheriff has requested his deputies to
wear spats all the time they're duty. The addi-
ton of boutonnere and gay feather in the fedora
should make rent evictons practically painless
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-27
NJ. E. Tracy Says:
U. S. BEGINS TO SHOW PICKUP"

N spite OF the slow progress we have made in
meeting this depression, there definite
signs Of improvement. For one thing, the pres
sure on debtors has been relieved greatly. For
another, congress appears to be in a mood to con-
slider measures which, though they hardly can
be described as inf1atonary, promise to loosen
and increase the supply of money
More encouraging than all these are Presi-
dent-Elect Roosevelt's announced determination
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-27

This is the first of two articles by
Or. Fishbeln on au-ina pectoris, its
causes and preca lions against its
Evening star., 1933-09-18
INCREASE IS NOTED
IN CITY MANAGERS
International Association Re-
ports This Form of Govern
ment Is Spreading.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
-CHICAGO, September 18.-City man
ager government, quarter of a century
old, is on the increase the Convention
Of International City Managers Asso-
ciation was told today.
Starting in 1908 at Staunton, Va, the
commissioner form of municipal admin
istration has spread until there are now
450 manager governed cities in this
country, approximately one-fifth of all
cities of over 10000 population, Clarence
E. Ridley, the associations executive
officer, reported.
The proportion of one in five holds
regardless of population classification,
Ridley said pointing out that ID OF the
90 cities of more than 100000 popula-
ton are administered by city managers.
Cincinnati, Ohio. is the largest with
some of the others in the top group;
Rochester, N. Y: Dallas and Fort
Worth. Tex; Kansas City, Oakland,
Calf, and San Juan, Puerto Rico. Dub
lin. Ireland, is the largest foreign city
with manager.
I'VE look for a considerable increase
in the coming year." said Ridley. lin
the number of cities adopting manager
charters. The reason is that the eco
nomic situation has focused attention
on the problems of government and citi-
Zens are insisting that public affairs be
managed better. This means, in many
cases, sweeping changes in the systems
now in use"
City Manager c. A. Dykstra Of Gin
cinnati president of the organization,
said the convention probably would be
the most important in the history Of
city managership because of the new
relation between cities and the Federal
Government.
AUnder the new deal" said Dykstra,
'cities have dealings direct with the
Federal Government"
Leaders among the managers are urg-
ing that the Federal Government ap-
point a commission to make an ex-
haustive survey Of the ALLEGATION and
functions of government.
I'VE believe" said Dykstra, that
only by thorough reorganization will
1t be possible to eliminate the overlap
ping Jurisdictions and the overlapping
taxation that are so burdensome today"
The city managers convention OF
three days will be followed by the
United States Conference of Mayors
opening Wednesday evening.
Evening star., 1933-09-18
REFINANCING OF TRANSIT
INDUSTRY IS STUDIED
Seven Of 10 Riding on City Streets
Use Public Carriers, Execu-
tives Informed.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. September 18.-Executives
Of the outstanding street car and bus
companies of the United States and
Canada were told in convention here
today that out of every 10 persons
riding on city streets use public car
riers
With that in mind they got down to
the business of the problem of imme-
diate refinancing of their five-billion-
dollar industry, especially maturing OBJ
legations.
The convention was held under the
auspices Of the American Transit As
ISOLATION In the matter of refinancing
the Kansas City plan and the issuance
of S5, 7o9 900 of 6l2 per cent bonds last
year by the Boston Elevated Railway
received special attention.
In Kansas City a majority of the 6
per cent bonGholders agreed to accept
new bonds at lower interest rate and
the Boston company was the only con-
Germ to accomplish a major piece of
financing last year.
The border vidette., 1933-03-25
HAYDEN SAYS WHtPPlE WILL
NOT CLOSE TO VETS

Tucson, March 2l.-Mrs. John
G. Greenway, Democratic Ma.
tional Committeewoman from
Arizona, has received the follow.
ing telegram from Senator Carl
Hayden:
Referring further to your
telegram of Saturday mig ebt, have
learned that active consideration
is being given to the form OF
regulations. affecting veterans'
compensation pursuant TO this
new economy act, but 90 final
conclusions have yet been reach.
ed.
Under that act there will be
no change in the pay status for
thtee months after the new regu-
lations go into effect. Have
mailed copies of the bill as enact
ed into law 10 number Of veter'
ans organizations 10 Arizona,
Have good reason to believe
that all veterans who have per.
manent disabilities whether for
direct service connection Of IN
er presumptive clause, will not
bs deprived of hospiti!ization.
You can say to your friends
in Prescott that I can hud no
cause for alarm that Whipple
will be closed, but feel sure vet.
erans will ortinne to be cared
for there.
% hopeful that all presump
tive awards will not be discon.
tinued, but that there will be q
compromise whereby some pre-.
sumptive period will be recoGnz-
ed"
The border vidette., 1933-03-25
CLOSED BANKS ARE BEING
EXAMINED

Washington, Mar. 23. Scores
of closed or restricted banks
throughout the country are be
ing carefully examined by EN-
ployes Of the reconstruction cor
poration With view to purchase
OF preferred stock by that gov.
ernment agency SO the institu.
tions may be reopened.
The corporation is empowered
under the banking act passed
March 9 to go into partnership
with bankers through purchase
Of preferred stock, thus supply.
ing capital for reopening. In
some instances where banks still
have first class collateral. loans
are being made as iu the past.
The purchase Of the stock
however, is being hedged about
with every safeguard. Officials
have taken the attitude that cor.
poration stock holding is equiv.
alent to a selective guarantee OF
bank deposits in the institutions
it takes hold of and that it must
be careful to see to it that the
institution is in such shape that
there will be no danger.
The border vidette., 1933-03-25
LUIS GASTeLluN ORATOR!CAL
WINNER

Luis Gastelium was the vim
ner OF the first prize aud Kath.
leen Spriggs, winner of second
prize in the annual oratoricsl
contest held Thursday morning
at the Nogales High school.
Six contestants competed foe
honors IN the forensic battle all
taking the Constitution of ths
United States as their theme.
The three judges who presided
as arbiters declared that all six
ntestants were so equally
matched that it was difficult to
render q decision.
Points were given on audience
reaction. easy flow of language.
thought and feeling. sincerity,
expression. working knowledge
Of the sut'j act. purpose and cen.
trail idea, structure OF speech
and development OF the oration,
together with poise and delivery.
The subjects OF the orators
we're: THE Makers of the
Constitution" by Danny Hines.
The Making OF The Constisus
ton" By Margaret Biboiet.
The Preamble aud Its Sue.
cess" by Luis Gastellun.
Prohibition and the Constitu.
ton" by Auverna Smith.
The Constitution and It's Su.
premaoy" by Kathleen Spriggs.
The Constitutional Convep.
ton" by Doris Hannah.
The assembly ball was crowd.
ed with students during the
oratorical contest. Each speaker
was loudly app!auded. Misa
Jane Forsy the. dramatic director.
supervised the debate while Mar
jorie Ricken burg introduced the
various speakers.
The judges were Judge W. A.
OConnor. Rev. II. H. Carpenter
and II. r Sisk.
The border vidette., 1933-03-25
UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA NEWS

Tucson, Ariz Mar. 22.-Ari
zona will hold q twentieth au
nual Al club from May 81 to
June 2 inclusive. it was snnounc
ed today by II. Il. Baker OF the
Agricultural Extension Service
OF the University OF Arizona.
This club week will include re
representatives. from nearly every
section Of the state, the program
and conference having develop
ed rapidly since its introduction
10 1914.
State champions will be deter
mined at this conference, includ
ing among others. those in the
judging, demonstration an d
health contests. The dress re
vue contest, which is open to
those girls who have completed
the four years of clothing work,
is expected to be q feature OF the
program. The winner Of this
competition is TO receive q trip
10 the National Club Congress q,
Chicago.
The border vidette., 1933-03-25

sion OF the commission and no
reasons we're announced. After
June "a, under provision Of q
measure adopted by the eleventh
legislature. the patrol will be
placed under the jurisdiction OF
Guvernor Is. B. Moeur.
The border vidette., 1933-03-25
MARCH 25, 1888
LOCAL ITEMS.

mia.
Bird Yoas, Tubac cattleman,
was business visitor here Tues
day.
| j. A. Miller, mining man. is
9 Nogales business visitor from
CuliacaD, Sinaloa.
| F. G. Hendricks Of Tulsa, Ok
lahoma. has been q business
visitor here this week.
Don Bryant OF Denver. Colo. /,
was border city business visi.
tor Monday and Tuesday.
/ Marion Williams, superinten.
dent of the Benson schools, was
a NoRales visitor Sunday.
| G. w. Doherty of Phoenix has
| been business visitor on the
border . few days this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Eastwood are
here from Los Angeles. They
arrived Wednesday afternoon by
automobile.
Dudley Ellis, formerly Of Ca
jeme, Sonora, was here Monday
enroute to Mexico City for a
business visit.
Mr.. aud Mrs. P. J. Milo and
Mrs. ]. A. Getchell were arri
vals in No9aIes Monday from
Des Moines. Iowa.
w. j. Mitchell, local mining
engineer. and Bill! Clarkson, air
pilot, have returned to their gold
mine near Carlo, Sonora.
The new grammar school near
the high school building is near.
ing completion. The hard wood
floors were laid this week.
Ken Maynard. cowboy movie
star. left here Thursday morn
lug from the International air
port for visit to Mazatlan by
airplane.
Frank Johnson. proprietor OF
the Manhattan Club, Nogales.
Sonora, and Ed Cleytor, cattle
man, motored to Tucson Wed
nesday on business.
Mrs. r. Marcus and two chill
dren. Renee and Samuel, return.
ed to Nogales Tuesday from q
two weeks stay at Aqua Caliente
Hot Springs, Arizona.
Mrs. Louis B. Fleischer has
returned from Red Rock, near
Tucson, where she spent a two
weeks vacation with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Gene Aguirre.
Tod Pendleton, Fort Worth,
Texas. capitalist. is visiting his
brother Jim Pendleton At the
Dougherty- Pendleton ranch on
the BAca Float near Tubac.
Jack Egsn, manager of Wells
Largo Express oa the west coast
of Mexico. is here from Guada
lajara. Mr.. Egan has been with
Wells Fargo Express in Mexico
over 81 years.
G. w. Phillips. one OF the own.
ers of the old Durazo gold mines
located on the Ari2ons ranch in
Sonora, is here from Camp Du
reno to meet prospective buyers
OF the property.
Jose Maria Noriega, garbanzo
buyer, left Wednesday for Bal
boa, Spain. Noeiega purchased
and shipped $4,000 sacks of Mex
lean gar5anSos to Spain during
The past season.
State Representative Ed. e.
Bohlinger was here Tuesday
from Patagonia, where has been
! enjoying a we'll earned rest since
adjournment of the eleventh ses
sion of the legislature.
Jesas Irastorza. Nogales mer.
chant, has returned from Nava-
ja. He recently superintended
the shipment Of 10000 sacks Of
ga,banzos to Spanish markets
from the port Of Guaymas.
The 20 80 clue met Thursday
night at the King cafe and dis.
cussed important matters in
Guiding the lease of the officers
swimming pool at Camp Little
which was recently obtained.
Governor Rodolfo Elias Gales
! of Sonora, has gone to Ensena'
da, Lower California, where be
will visit his father. General
Plutarco Elias Gales. who is
there. for a two months vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Fl. Stoltz and