davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-16
BY DIR. MORRIS FIsHBtIN
cal Association and of Hygeia,
the Health Magazine.

Just as soon as they were put
back in the wards where they could
choose their food, they again began
to have trouble with their teeth.
You may be one Of those who be-
lieve the Chinese diet is inadequate
because it consists largely of rice.
If so, you're all wrong. The Chinese
actually do eat other foods than
rice, when they are able to get
money for them.
The complete Chinese diet, which
is like dish Of chop suey, although
that is not, I understand, real
Chinese dish, likely is to contain
leafy vegetables, soy beans, eggs
and all parts Of animals, including
even the blood!
For years most civilized people
rejected many portions of the an
nal body, eating only the lean meat.
Later the fatty parts were eaten
But today liver, heart, kidneys,
brain and spleen, which formerly
were discarded, are deicacies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-16

MEDICAL authorities now gen.
4F1 orally admit that the condi-
ton of your teeth depends on what
you eat.
Some investigators in the Univer-
sity of Iowa, for instance, found
that diabetic children who had re-
ceived special diets fer two or three
months developed a gradual harden
ing of the soft spots in their teeth.
The diet of these children con-
sisted principally of cream, milk
butter, cod liver oil, meat, bulky
vegetables and fruit.
Thus the diabetic children were
receiving foods which contain more
of the essential minerals and vita
minis than do the diets Of ordinarily
healthy children.
The same type Of experiment then
was carried on with some children
who were in the hospital because of
accidents or injuries Of various
kinds, without having any sys-
temic disease. AS long as these
children were on the systematic
diets, they also did well, so far as
decay of their teeth were concerned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-16

police department should be wasted
in assisting any one in merely cauS-
ing annoyance to others as a means
of venting some personal spite.
1t seems that the sane and fair
practice would be for the police de-
partment to advise compliments
that unless they were willing to give
their names, etc, indicating that
the complaint was justified, that the
police department could and would
not take any cognizance of the
complaint.
Apparently, it is time that the
powers of the police department be
utilized to protect the citizenry from
petty, spiteful individuals, rather
than to be the tool of such an ele-
ment in causing annoyance to per-
sons who are in no way interfering
with or causing trouble to any one.
By the Observer
Two questions are harasSing this
insignificant person:
l. Why did the NRA so bluntly
refuse money for Indiana flood con-
troll and public-owned power? Are
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-16
It Seems
to Me
by HAYWOOD BROUN=

NEW YORK, Oct. 16.-I am
~ getting a little impatient at
American trippers who spend three
summer weeks in Germany ana
come back here to say: OF course
all the stories you see in the news
papers are very much exaggerated.
But what's exaggerated? Inc
case against the Nazis and Herr HIT
Ter does not depend upon any &C
count Of atrocious and cruel conducC
in various individual episodes. I've
been told by several newspaper men
that some Of the worst misdeeds OF
the regime never came to light or
found their way to print. But in or
der to simplify things We might say:
There is always the possibility OF
exaggeration in regard to isolated
happenings
The case against Adolf Hitler does
not depend. and need not depend,
upon such testimony, no matter how
we'll authenticated. The true IN
dictment rests upon his own words
and his own deeds.
Those things which shock us most
are the very policies toward which
Herr Hitler publicly and frankly
points with pride.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-16
Warning
BY EUGENE RICHART

BY EUGENE RICHART
My heart has roamed long streets
at night
That looked unreal in the cold
moonlight.
My heart has way Of wandering
long,
Needless Of duty, humming song.
And it never will stay where it
ought TO stay,
And only loves for a night and
day.
And would you keep it and tie it
down,
Wilted and smothered in one dull
town?
My heart has visited far-of places.
1t has no virtues, but a few graces.
If you captured it, some night in
bed
You would find it beside you. stony
dead.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-16
Que StiOns and
Answer

Q-What does moratorium
mean?
Am act authorizing a debtor
or bank to suspend specie or
other payment for a given period.
Q-What does economics mean?
Alt is the science that treats
Of the development of the mate
rial resources, or of the produc-
ton, preservation and distribution
of wealth, and Of the means and
methods of living well for the
state, the family or the individual.
Q-How large is the japanese
navy?
Att has ten capital ships, four
aircraft carriers, twenty-nine
cruisers, seventy-two destroyers
and siXty-nine submarines.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-16
STRANGE Case Of Hitler

A S yet nobody has been able to
L N explain to me the strange case
Of Adolf Hitler. Beyond his own
group Of faithful followers not one
soul has presented him as an in
tellectual. In physical appearance
there is nothing distinctive about
him. He speaks bad German. His
voice is harsh and rasping and yet
it would be silly to deny the fact
that Hitler gets the mob.
I think the trick must lie some
where within his larynx. Harsh
though his voice may be, it sounds
a political note to which the Ger
man ear is sensitive. BY the great
est irony in the world Hitler is not
a German nor was his ascendancy
ever rooted in the soul of the people
over whom he rules. He was made
in France.
Clemenceau made him. Lloyd
George helped little. Wilson had
a finger in the business. Through
the veins of this paperhanger gone
haywire there runs the ink of the
treaty Of Versailles. He is the son
Of Mr.. and Mrs Frankenstein.
To be sure, he follows the out
lines Of tradition. Alexander was
not Greek. Napoleon, the hero of
Paris, came from Corsica. and
Stain of Russia, is a Georgian. In
all probability Adolf Hitler is the
supreme proof Of the fact that cir
cumstances make leaders and not
the other way around. This strange
oratorical freak would hardly be
head man in Germany but for the
pressure from the outside which has
made any internal accident not only
possible but inevitable.
Even so, 1 think there has been
too great a disposition to hail Hitler
merely as front office man SUD-
ported by reserves in the rear far
more adroit and perceptive. The
evidence Of late does not support
this view. Some Of the associates of
Adolf may very well have more
sense, but the power and the drive
rest in his own personality.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-16
Putting on a Good Sho1U

QY now most Of the world-famous
- stage directors Of Germany
have been eXiled for racial or re-
Hglous reasons, but a few good ones
remain. My friend assures me that
most Of the Nazi demonstrations
have been beautifully managed with
one significant exception. Accord
ing to his judgment, the burning Of
the books was quite a flop. To be
sure, the precaution had been taken
OF pouring gasoline over many Of
the volumes. And even so. there
are novels which give little heat and
even less light. Certain books win
not catch fire, stage-manage them
as you will.
My informant also reports that
when the contraband collections
were assembled in stores and libra
ries he saw many beautiful pieces Of
binding, and here and there a few
rare items fit to arouse the enthu-
siasm Of any collector Of erotics.
Upon the public bonfires these val
liable volumes were missing. The
conflagratiOn ran for Herr Swee-
ney. Even in Hitler's land a Nazi
knows a good thing when he sees it.
Copyright 1888 BIZ The Tines
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-16

crimes around the kids and expect
to remain in their good graces. but
I do believe that minor faults. when
openly acknowledged by the par
ent, are more effective for curbing
youngsters than all these excellent
examples We extol so highly.
Any boy would rather think of
his father as human being prone
to errors than to have to regard
him as little tin god, shiny with
virtues and never subject to or
binary temptations.
For that matter, I often wonder
why we always are trying to have
perfect husbands and wives and
children. We wouldn't like them
at all If we had them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-16
A Woman's Viewpoint :

AN old-fashioned belief we
N might as well challenge is the
one which says example is always
better than precept.
At any rate, it doesn't work out
very well at home, and although I
am we'll aware that the statement
rings with revolution, the facts, I
think, will bear me out.
Show me, for example, the most
unselfsh mother of your ac-
and she'll probably have
a family that could take first prize
in any world contest for selfishness.
meek people always get
walked on and mothers do not have
any magic charm to keep them from
this fate.
Point out the drunken sot Of a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-16
BY. MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

father and in the same house you'll
probably discover children who will
become tetotalers. Nothing so puts
the hatred Of drunkenness into a
boys nature as the sight of a father
ruined by drink.
u
THE devoted wife who practices
Il all the Christian virtues gen.
orally has a husband who ought to
be in the hoosegow, and the soft
answer" designed to turn away
wrath" will just as likely make an
angry wife madden than ever.
Indeed, it is a great fallacy to be-
lieve that We can make our children
good by either example or preeept
BY this, Of course, I do not mean
that one should commit any major
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-16
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

trail for five decades Of Americas amazing
history.
Slowly We go up" he concludes, weighed
upon still by a murderous system, hobbled by
our clinging fondness for old decisions,
shackled with our prejudices, cropping and
stumbling and still we go up"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-16

University of Iowa professor cures men of
suffering by having them play ping-pong
But he fails to say how ne cures them of
pirg-pong.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-16

Psychologists say girls reach maturity much
earlier than boys. But they reach middle age
much later.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-16

Dr. Joseph c. Bloodgood of Johns Hopkins
says three types of cancer can be eradicated.
But he doesn't include the well-known cancer
on the body polite
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-16

Sheffield cutlery factories are booming al
the expense of Germany. knitted again!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-16

Latest Americanized version of the Bible
buries the story of the creation in the middle
of the book. Well, the Lord wasn't so pleased
with us either.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-16

Member OF United Press,
Scripps Howard Newspaper
Alliance, Newspaper Enter
prise Association. Newspaper
Information Service and Au-
dit Bureau OF Calculations.
Owned and published daily
Except sunday by The In
dianapolis Times Publishing
Co. 2l4-220 West Maryland
street. indianapolis. Ind.
Price IN Marion county. 2
cents a copy: elsewhere. 3
cents-delIyered by carrier. II
cents a week. Mail subscrip-
ton rates in Indiana. - a
year: outside Of Indiana. 65
cents a month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-16

Umbrella industry and mutual savings
banks codes were signed on the same day
Leaving US no excuse for not being prepared
for that rainy day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-16

NRA now is trying to set fair price for
a haircut. What We would like to have is a
fair haircut for any price
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-16

(Times readers are mvited to cypress
their CteVS in these columns. Make your
letters short, so all can hare a chance.
Limit them to $50 4oords or lesS.J
Milford chronicle., 1933-06-09

A well-spent life will always be
rarer than a well-written biography.
Milford chronicle., 1933-06-09
RED MILL

June is the busiest month of the
year.
There are plenty of Army worms
in this section, which have done con-
siderable damage to the corn fields.
Mrs. Matilda Hill has purchased
a Chevrolet Sedan.
Elsie Parsons, youngest daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Parsons, who
was in the Marshall Hospital, Mil
ford, where she was operated on for
mastoid, returned home on Saturday
William Roach, Jr., had his tom
sils removed at the Beebe Hospital,
Lewes, on Tuesday last.
Mrs. Matilda Hill and sons and
her mother, Mrs. Jennie Reed, spent
Sunday with the latter's daughter,
Mrs. Henry Draper at Delmar.
James Lowe and family, of Phila-
delphia, spent the weekend with
Mrs. Mary Mitchell.
Three children of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. B. Truitt who. have had scarlet
fever are out again, and the quar-
antine has been lifted;, they must
feel greatly relieved.
Children's Day services will be
held in Whites Chapel on Sunday
evening, June 18th.
Leroy Davidson is erecting a bun
galow on his mothers place at Mas
sau.
Henry Hill is again working at
Rehoboth.
Milford chronicle., 1933-06-09
APPLE TINE AGAINl

When every pool in Eden was a mir
ror
Which unto Eve her dainty
charms proclaimed,
She went undraped without a single
fear or
Thought that she had need to. be
ashamed.
Twas only when she'd eaten of the
apple
That she became inclined to act
the prude,
And found that evermore she'd have
to grapple
With that much debated problem
of the nude.
Thereafter she devoted her attention
Her time and all her money to
her clothes;
And that was the beginning of con-
vention,
And modesty as we'll, 1 must sup
pose.
Reactions come about in fashions
recent;
Now girls conceal so little from
the men
That it would seem, in name of all
that's decent,
Someone should pass the apples
round again.
Milford chronicle., 1933-06-09
DELMAR

Miss Blanche Warden, of MERGERS
burg, Pa, is the guest of Miss Ruth
Jones.
Mrs. Lavenia Elliott is visiting
DR.. and Mrs. Walter Hastings at
, Cambridge.
Mrs. Lena Roberts will entertain
Sunday school class No. 4, of the M.
E. Church, at her home Tuesday
evening. s
Mrs. w. S. Marvel, who has been
i'll at her home on Grove street for
some time, is improving slowly.
Delmar Lodge No. 5S2, Loyal Order
of Moose, will attend divine serv-
ices at. ALI Saints P. E, Church at
1880 D. M, June II. Rev. r.. Y.
Barber, of Laurel, will deliver the
serman.
Miss Dorothy Elliott, who has
been visiting relatives at Richmond,
Va, has returned home.
Mrs. Ethel Fairbanks and daugh-
ter, of Washington, D. c., were re-
cent guests of Mr.. and Mrs. E. Guy
Hastings, near town.
Roland Ellis, son of Mr. and Mrs.
S. ]. Ellis, has been selected as one
of the thirteen outstanding pupils OF
his class at University of Delaware.
Mrs. c. G. West will be hostess to
the Home Demonstration Club at her
home Wednesday afternoon.
Glass Day exercises of the senior
class of the Delmar, Delaware, high
school were held Friday night in
the auditorium of the school. The
annual play, House of Confusion"
was presented. Miss Alice Jones,
sister of Miss Ruth Jones, assistant
principal of the school, was valedic-
torian of the class, and salutatorians
were Florence Cooper, Mary Seeby
and Henry Peigh. On Sunday even
ing at 8 o'clock the Rev. George A.
Morris, of Salisbury, delivered the
baccalaureate sermon. Monday
night, the commencement exercises
were held in the school auditorium
with Elwood F. Nelson, Wilmington
attorney, delivering the address to
the 33 graduates.
Ralph Dinsmoore, Manual Train
ing taecher in the Delaware high,
with Mrs. Dinsmoore, left on Tues
day for their home at Athens, ONO.
Bennett Lewis, athletic coach in
the Delaware school, with Mrs. Lew
is, left on the same day for their
home at Lexington, Ky. .s+.
Mrs. Milton Cleary and daughter
Irene, of Wilmington, were week
end guests of relatives here.
Mrs. William Culver and sisters
the Misses Blanche and Fannie
Lynch, who went to California last
September, have returned home.
Mrs. S. B. Waller had Mrs. Robt.
Wilson and Mrs. Annie Kinnamon,
of whitman, Md, as her guests dur
ing past week.
A fishing party composed of R. F.
Elliott, DR.. Lynch, S. j! Lewis, A. w.
Ellis and p. ]. Hearn, landed some
of the largest trout at Slaughter
Beach a few days ago we have ever
known to be caught at this season
of the year. The catch. consisted of
"a trout, 80 hard-heads, 4 blue fish.
A few of the trout weighed over IL
lbs. each, while several weighed
his each
Milford chronicle., 1933-06-09
NEW PROCESS CONSERVES
AROMAsOF CEDAR LINING

A process for sealing and coating
red-cedar lumber with parafin to
prevent unnecessary loss of the ced-
ar aroma, especially adaptable to
cedar closet lining, has been devel-
oped by a United States Department
of Agriculture scientist. The scien-
tist is Frank Rabak. biochemist of
the Bureau of Plant Industry. He
has made the process available to
the public through public-service
patent
The aroma of cedar wood. caused
by colatilization of the oil in the
wood, repels moths. This quality
has made it popular for closet lin
ing. However, it has been found
that while the inner surface of the
lining gave off aroma the outer sur
face was also giving off aroma. which
was lost in the air space between the
lining, and the wall. 1t was to pre-
vent this loss of aroma and thereby
make the closet lining more effective
that the new coating was developed
The problem was complicated by
several factors. The coating must
seal one side of the lining to prevent
the loss of aroma. 1t had to be trans
parent so as not to hide the grain
and quality of the wood. 1t had to
be low in cost, easy to apply, and
quick drying. A final problem was
to get coating that would not be-
come sticky when packed in the al
most airtight containers in which
this lining is shipped and stored.
After experiments with orange
shellac, lacquer, floor varish, paraf-
fin, gum arabic, gelatin. and water
grass, Mr.. Rabak found that the par
affin was the most advantageous be-
cause of its low cost and because it
was effective, quick drying. and nom
sticky after packing, and because it
did not change or hide the color of
the original wood.
Milford chronicle., 1933-06-09
OCEAN VIEW

The marriage of Miss Rusha Anna
Hudson, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert l. Hudson, of Ocean iVew,
to Mr.. Clifton Edward Phelps, son
Of Capt. and Mrs. Edwin A. Phelph,
OF Norfolk, Va, took place in Nor
folk, on May q, 1888. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev. C..
Fred Williams, of Memorial M. E..
Church, South, in the parsonage with
several friends and relatives attend
ing.
The commencement exercises of
the Senior Glass of 1888 were held
from the Lord Baltimore High
School, on Friday evening at 500
o'clock in the school auditorium.
Those who graduated were: Mar
garet c. Keen, Henrietta Hickman,
Dorothy Holt, Emory Hudson, Nor
man Calhoun, Delmar Bennett, Dor
is Bunting, Lemuel Hickman, Marie
Lathbury, Willard Pusey, Marie
Townsend, Anna West, Dorothy
Quillen, Hilda Cannon, Laura Cham
berlain, Milton Cooper, Armenia
Derrickson and Elsie Bennett, Mary
us
Twenty on the Glass Roll.
Music by the Milford Orchestra.
The programme was a very interest
ing one which everyone enjoyed.
The Tom Thumb Wedding given
by the children of the community,
under the auspices of the Sunday
School Glass of Loyal Workers, will
take place in the Lord Baltimore
School auditorium on Friday night,
June 10th, at 730.
The Christian Church will hold a
strawberry festival with ice cream
on Saturday night. June 10th.
Besides this June wedding, group
of children will present a play, which
will be after the wedding, of the
same evening.
The Childrens Day exercises will
take place in the Christian Church
on Sunday night, June 18th.
Capt. Clifford Bishop and Capt.
and Mrs. Sherman Bishop and son,
of Philadelphia, visited their mother,
Mrs. Martha Bishop and family.
Miss Margaret Keene accompanied
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas to Woodbury.,
N. j., on visit.
Miss Henrietta Hickman accom-
panied her sister, Miss Lillian Hick-
man to Wilmington for a visit.
Mrs. Fred Spanutius, of Eliza
beth. N. j.. visited Mrs. Edward
Hickman and Mrs. VIM. H. Belts
over the weekend.
Mrs. Elliott Evans has been spend
ing several days with her husband
in Nav York
Milford chronicle., 1933-06-09
FELTON,

The commencement exercises OF
our FELTON, high school, held on Mon
day evening, in the school audito-
rum. There was a large gradual
ing class. Our pastor, Rev. Henry
Caldwell, delivered a very helpful
sermon on Sunday morning to the
large class of graduates, his text
being taken from st. John 11-2S.
Our Sunday school is being we'll
attended. The attendance last Sun
day was 103.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Thomas an
nounce the marriage of their son,
William Earle Thomas, to Miss Har-
riett Stevenson. Mr.. Thomas is we'll
known here and they have the best
wishes of their many friends for a
happy life.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Moore are
receiving congratulations on the
birth of daughter, born in a Mil
ford hospital.
Wilmer Johnson, who was taken
suddenly i'll on Saturday with ap-
pendicitis, was taken to Milford,
where he underwent an operation
at once. We are glad to state that he
is doing nicely at this writing.
The revival tent meeting, in charge
of Rev. Earl Lowery, of Harrington,
and the Holden sisters of the Pilrim
Holiness Church of Dover, will still
continue their meeting another week.
Everybody is invited to come and
enjoy the good meetings each even
ing at 7:45. Sunday afternoon 2:3O,
Sunday evening 1880.
The Ladies' Home Missionary met
at the home of Mrs. Harry Eaton on
Wednesday evening, June 9TH. 1t
was the closing meeting of the sea-
son. The election of officers will be
held.
The FELTON, B. c. ball team played
the Houston team on Sunday after
noon at Houston, the score being
2 to 1 in favor of Houston.
Mrs. Mildred Wyatt and brother,
Clarence Carson, were the guests of
Mrs. Mary Bennett at fredericksburg,
Md, on Wednesday. Mrs. Bennett
has been confined to her bed for sew
eral days with injuries from an au-
tomobile accident. She is somewhat
improved but not able to get around
much yet.