davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-14
only a week ago I was pretty

~ SICK OF II all.
The world seemed i'll disposed
to accept any Of the excellent ad-
vice which I peddled from day to
day, and, besides, I had a nasty
cough.
My whole disposition was to get
on a boat which would take me
to some sun-drenched beach
where I could sit and forget both
flu and politics.
But my spirits and my tissues
seem to be on the mend. Perhaps
I'll give up the scheme Of pre-
tending to be a pirate on some
A deck and stick to my knitting.
In spite Of lack of success to
date, I may offer the ilI-adjusted
world one more chance before I
shake the dust from my feet. Still
am in receipt of an excellent
offer of locusts and wild honey.
It comes from McAlister Coleman,
who writes:
1T seems years since I sailed
away from your city, looking,
through tear-dimmed eyes, from
the back deck of a Weehawken
ferry at your diminishing skyline.
In those dear, dead days Roxy
neither had opened nor been
opened, the mayor was just an
other O'Brien and there were
those who thought that the pros
poets were bright for a good
Harvard football team.
That was last September. Now
sit in my study in Prinkipo, N.
j., wondering how it is with you
and the other comrades and how
the election turned out and did
they ever find Judge Crater?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-14
DOWN the back ways of his
- tory and legend a story has

DoWN the back ways Of his
- tory and legend a story has
come to us from the long ago,
bringing a lesson too fine to be
lost. Whether the story is au-
thentic or not we do not know,
but it is too good not to be true.
1t tells how Jesus, walking with
his disciples across a stony and
barren field one day said: IF
each one who goes here would
carry stone away, it soon would
be a fertile land"
At once each of the disciples
picked up a stone. John found
as large a stone as he could car
ry, and the other disciples did
likewise, according to their good
will. But Simon Peter was in
a sullen, sulky mood, and he Sc
lected a tiny stone, hardly more
than pebble, and went march
ing along with the rest.
When they reached the other
side of the field, they sat down to
rest under a tree by a bright
spring of water.
The Master, seeing that they
were weary, told them to put
their stones in front of them.
"We are hungry, and have moth
ing to eat" said Peter, who was
thinking only Of his food.
"Those who work will always
have bread" said the Master, and
10! in an instant the stones were
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-14
DAILY HEALTH SERVICE
BY DR.. MORRIS FISHBEIN
Editor Journal of the American Medi-
cal Association and of Hygeia, the
Health Magazine.
UTHEN this germ gets into the

VXTHEN this germ gets into the
w body by any means what
ever, it sets up Inflammation of
nerve tissue and, because these
germs have special prediction
for certain nerves, the condition
called lockjaw is produced.
1t now is well established that
certain types Of wounds are more
likely to cause tetanus than 9TH
ers. The most important are
wounds which are deep, penetrat-
ing, decorating, or crushing and
which, because of that fact. per-
nit particles Of foreign matter
containing the germs Of .tetanus
to 90 deeply into the tissues and
to remain there.
This germ lives much better in
the absence Of oxygen. When it
is pushed deep into a wound, it is
without oxygen and therefore is
under the best possible condi Ons
fo- its growth.
The effects are produced more
by the poisons from the germs
themselves. Indeed. it is believed
that the poison, or toxin is ans-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-14
Questions and
Answers

Q-What is the highest point in
Pennsylvania?
A-Negro mountain, Somerset
county, 3,213 feet above sea level.
estate the value of the estate
left by Woodrow Wilson?
A-Approximately $250,000.
Q-To what political party does
the Negro representative in con-
gress belong?
A-Representative Oscar De
Priest of Illinois is a Republican.
Q-Name the first President
who received a salary of $4,000
year.
A-William H. Taft.
Q-Has the production of wheat
in Russia increased since 1913?
A-Between 1909 and 1913 the
average production in European
Russia was 6O7, 1923, 900 bushels an
nually. From 1921 to 1925 the
average annual production was
424, 233 900 bushels, and in 1881 the
production was 1904, 100000 bush
els.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-14
Any Standard Goes

"TF you can't come, I will under
L stand-never fear. I know the
difficulties in the way. I have
just received word that friend of
mine named Arkush, as I recall
it now, started for this Elba on
New Years eve. don't want to
frighten you off. but the last seen
of him ne was wandering the
streets of Paramus, n j., with a
vacant stare in his face.
But if you can't come, and by
any chance any comrade Of the
old quarter days should ask after
me, tell him, like a good fellow,
that your Pioneer Sycophant still
treads this mortal coil.
ITO be sure at times the fur
row that he plougns has over it a
brooding loneliness, but where is
the man who would not gladly
trade the glittering artificialities
of the tawdry life Of the town for
the spacicxsness Of a wind-swept
countryside
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-14

This is the first of two articles by DR..
Fishbein on the nature and treatment
of lOckiaw.
A NCIENT Greeks knew about
L \ lockjaw. Indeed, the father
Of modern medicine, Hippocrates,
described it and made some state
ments about the likelihood Of re-
covery which still are good.
1t was not, however, until 1865
that it was thought to be infec-
tious and the germ was not de-
scribed until 1886.
Today it is possible to isolate
the germ, to grow it artificially
and to produce lockjaw in animals
by injecting germs into their
bodies.
The poison produced by these
germs is one Of the most power
full known. Most people used TO
think that tetanus, or lockjaw,
always was caused by scratching
the skin with a rusty naiL
Today it is known that the
rusty nail produces the disease
because it is contaminated with
material containing the germ Of
tetanus.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-14
Stainless SteeIS

NHROMIUM retains this abil-
~ ity to form a coating Of
oxide even when it is part of an
iron alloy, provided that it is
present to the extent of II per
cent or more.
This is the basis for all the
recent rapid development of the
so-called stainless steels," DR..
Johnston says, their stainless
ness being in all cases due to the
chromium which they contain.
at is of interest to note that
the element chromium had been
known for more than a century
before it recently was put to
work, as a metal, for the world.
This delay in making use of
chromium is due in part to the
comparative difficulty of extract
ing it from its ores, but mainly
to the presumption that 1t
would exhibit no outstanding
valuable properties.
Moreover, it was thought Of
as rare, but it's ores prove now
to be at least as abundant in the
earth's crust as are ores Of cop
per, and to be much more plenti-
full than ores of lead or of tin,
all Of which usually are not
thought of us rare metals.
at is true that chromium still
is-and is likely to continue to be
rather expensive as compared to
the wonderfully cheap metal iron,
and therefore that steels contain
ing enough chromium to render
them stainless must inevitably
cost more than ordinary steels
cost a century ago, render special
service, which for many purposes
justifieS their extra cost"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-14
Must Be Human or Brutes

NOU visualize synthetic milk, synthetic
the will
bloom You can picture machine copying ideas by the rion
can't picture it as producing a single
And that brings us to the question of whether civilization
material whether
the body whether
imagination satisfy physical appetes.
Which first the the
happiness bath tub a good
We only have few to spend Which
them with greater satisfaction cold light
My thought that without
becoming
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-14

car windows puzzling out tech
nocracy.
"Once, in the first days of my
exile, I envied these poor people
their freedom to range (even aft
er the Is per cent fare increase)
leopard-like, as Frank O'Malley
once put, from spot to spot.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-14

incidentally, Haywood, if you
find this man, my telephone is
Lambert 80885, and I will do
business on almost any standard,
except gold-barter, scrip, Kilo-
watt dollar or energy unit"
Copyright. 1898. by The Times)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-14


We
does all the do thinking
only old
Since 1920 machinery has o.
complain
notions into the waste basket bow gracefully inevitable
the godhead the technocras
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-14
RIDICULOUS DEMOCRATIC POSITION
(By Frank Kent in the Baltimore SUM

The leading advocates, male and female of
qualified eighteenth amendment repeal who sup
ported Mr. Roosevelt on the theory that Democratic
success was the way to get it, hurt in their
feelings and low in their minds.
They have sense that somehow, logic has failed,
reason gone wrong and that they are put in
ridiculous position.
And this feeling seems justified by the facts, be-
cause, extraordinary to say, the repeal resolution
reported to the senate Monday by a committee COM
posed of ten Roosevelt supporters and Hoover
supporters is not the Roosevelt or Democratic plan
at all.
On the contrary it is in all essential respects the
bitterly derideo, detested, and denounced Hoover
Mills Republican proposal. 1t provides for ban
on the saloon. 1t retains police power in the Con-
stitution. It writes into that instrument the gist
of the Webb-Kenyon law still on the statutes.
1t does, in fact, everything the Democrats said
they did not want to do 1t does all the Republicans
said they wanted to do. And the bitter part is that
it is done by Democratic votes cast by four regular
Democrats, who stood on the Democratic platform
and presumably were bound by its pledge. One of
them presided over the Democratic convention.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-14
So They Say

I should like to see every man,
woman and child dressed in gay
colors. Color is life.-Prof. Henry
Edward Armstrong, distinguished
British chemist.
The horse is coming back
this time, I believe, to stay. The
American farmer is past the
hurry" stage. He's found it
doesn't pay-Wayne Dinsmore,
secretary, Horse Association of
America.
We are no nearer peace fifteen
years after the armistice of the
great war than we were the day
before the armistice was signed
Dr.. Albert Einstein, noted Ger
man physicist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-14

Let's hope the country gets Strengthened out on
democracy pretty soon, so that every one get
down once more to debating pro and con on day.
light saving.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-14
NJ. E. Tracy Says:
TECHNOCRATS' GALL AMAZING

EOUR-HOUR days and four-day weeks-pos-
i sbly less-with everybody earning the equiv
alent Of a $4,000 income and at liberty to play
golf or contract the rest Of the time!
Best of all, these technocrats are not moved
by any desire for fame or revenue. They merely
are suggesting, in a cool calm. impersonal man
ner, what must do to be saved.
Beyond scrapping the government. economic
system, and social order which now prevail they
have nothing drastic in mind Beyond running
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-14

covering itself, rapidly and auto
maticaily, with an invisible, very
thin, oxide film, which, when
formed, protects the metal under
meath from further attack"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-14

If biologists right in predicting that New
York will be covered by mile of water in another
100000 years, Father Knickerbocker needn't worry.
That's no wetter than 10000 speakeasies make it
now.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-14

An enemy of democracy complains that some
inventions have caused nothing but trouble
Including, we suppose that one about being delayed
at the Office
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-14

Comets caused those big depressions in Arizona
and Texas, an astronomer tells us. But that still
doesn't explain the big denting the rest of the
country.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-14

Fishbein on the nature and treatment
Of lOckiay.
Evening star., 1933-03-30
Fort Sheridan, where Mrs. Rule has
Joined her daughters.


Mrs. Cabot Stevens Is entertaining
informally today at a bridge tea for hef
niece, Miss Margaret Elizabeth Conk-
ling Of Santa Barbara, Calf, who Is q
student at Shipley School, Bryn Mawr
The honor guest Is Miss Adele Jahncke
daughter Of former Assistant Secretary
Of the Navy and Mrs. Jahncke.
The group of young ladies attending
includes Miss Katherine Robinson, Miss
Kathleen King, Miss Betty Vandenberg
Miss Helen Coolidge, Miss Patsie Harri-
son, Miss Sarah Louise Smell, Miss
Nella Veverka, Miss Carol Grosvenor
Miss Frances Glover, Miss Mary Eliza
beth Macarthur, Miss Madge Eby, Miss
Dorothy Fowler, Miss Mildred Battle
Miss Priscilla Watson, Miss Evelyn
Howe, Miss Marion Fowler, Miss Ruth
Tuckerman, Miss Alice Tuckerman, Miss
Elizabeth Shouse, Miss Marion Shouse
Miss Nal Sykes, Miss Katherine
Fuqua, Miss Olive Shirley, Miss
Mignon Shirley, Miss Caroline jackson,
Miss Ida c. Clagett, Miss Sydney
Thompson, Miss Helen Walker, Miss
Evelyn Walker, Mrs. Albert Carradis
Miss Lucille Elliott, Miss Adelaide Har-
ley, Miss 1shbel Perry and Miss Mar
garet Nixon
Assisting Mrs. Stevens are Mrs. Henry
A. Willard, I'd, and Mrs. Samuel T.
Conkling. A group Of young men have
been asked for tea at 5 o'clock.
Mr., and Mrs. William Ross Howard
Evening star., 1933-03-30

Sd, are receiving congratulations on the
birth of a son yesterday in Baltimore
Mrs. Howard formerly was Miss Louise
Cromwell Brooks, daughter Of Mr.. Wal
ter B. Brooks, jr., Of Baltimore, and
Mrs. Lionel Atwill. Mrs. Atwill, a
daughter of Mrs. Edward T. Stotesbury
was a debutante in Washington AZ
Miss Louise Cromwell. and her daughter
as Miss Brooks, was presented In Wash
ington two years ago.
Mrs. Stotesbury has been visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Howard in Baltimore for some
time and will join Mr.. Stotesbury In
their Florida home in another 10 days
Mrs. Neil, wife of DR.. Walter A. Neil
man Park Hotel. Covers were laid fol
eight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Lomen have ar.
rived in the Capital for their annual
Spring visit and are staying at the Ho.
tel Washington. As Miss Laura Volsted
daughter of the father Of the eighteenth
amendment. Mrs. Lomen was vel
known in Washington and especially ir
the congressional set.
Prof. and Mrs Treat B. johnson oI
Yale University, New Haven, Conn.,, art
at the Dodge for short stay.
Mrs. Adds B. Brown Of Wardmar
Park Hotel his visiting her in her apart
ment at Wardman Park Hotel, her
granddaughter, Miss Barbara Boyder
of Dartmouth Mass
Evening star., 1933-03-30

Mrs. Marshall, will be maid Of honor
for Miss White.
Mr. and Mrs Robert Stead of Phila-
oelphia, Pa, are passing some time at
the Carlton.
Mr. Kermit Roosevelt entertained at
luncheon in the crystal room Of the
Willard yesterday.
Mrs. Oscar Dew. Randolph and
daughter. Miss Mary Isham Randolph,
OF Lynchburg. Va, are here for three
day visit and are at the Mayfower Mrs
Randolph is granddaughter of Presi-
cent Abraham Lincoln.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Earl Conradis will
entertain at dinner Sunday evening at
the National Women's Country Club in
honor of Miss Elizabeth Hoover and
MIR. Warren Irving Glover, jr, whose
marriage will take place Wednesday,
April 5, in All Saints Episcopal Church,
Chevy Chase. The attendants at the
wedding will be the other guests.
Judge and Mrs. Clarence N. Goodwin
will entertain company of young
people at dinner Saturday evening for
their young son, Mr.. Norton Goodwin,
Evening star., 1933-03-30

| to its platform tomorrow afternoon at 8
O'Clock, Mrs Leonidas C. Dyer, former
president, who will talk on Personal
Observations Of Chinese Life" Mr..
Theodore Tiller nationally known ju-
venile marionette producer, will stage
his latest marionette show and the
talented Ryan twins will entertain with
classic dancing.
Mrs. Joseph A. Herbert, jr.. chairman
of the associate members will be the
hostess and will be assisted by Miss
Margaret Ayers. Miss Vera Bloom. Miss
Katherine Overton, Mrs. Floyd j. Baker,
Mrs Paul E. Haworth, Mrs. Jack Mar
shall and Mrs. Thomas A. Walden.
Mrs Robert Patterson Lamont. wife
Of the former Secretary Of Commerce
shared honors with Mrs Silas Strawn
at tea yesterday afternoon when they
were entertained by Miss Helen Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. StraWn. who are spend
ing the early Spring at the Mayflower,
had guests dining with them there last
evening.
Former Senator John S. Cohen of
Atlanta, Ga. is in Washington for a
brief visit and is staying at the May
flower.
Mrs. Cameron Morrison and Miss
Angela Morrison of Charlotte, N. c.,
are in Washington at the Mayflower,
where former Senator Morrison ha.
been since Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter r. Tuckerman
and their daughters, Miss Laura Tuck
erman and Miss Ruth Tuckerman, have
returned to their home in Edgemoor
from New York, where they went for
the marriage Monday Of Mrs Tucker
mans niece, Miss Alice de Peyster, to
Mr.. James Todd. Mr.. and Mrs. Tuck
erman were guests in New York of Mrs.
Charles Page Perrin and their daugh-
ters were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
eric de Peyster, parents of the bride.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Marshall will en-
tertain at an informal supper party
this evening in compliment to Miss
Ann White, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Rollie Howard White, whose marriage
to Lieut.. Ralph Lanigan, U. S. M. c.,
son OF Mrs. Jennie Lanigan, will take
place tomorrow evening. The guests
will be limited to members of the we'd
ding party. Miss 10 Parks, sister Of
Evening star., 1933-03-30
Cummings-Browne Wedding
Yesterday Of Unusual Interest.

Cummings-Browne Wedding
Yesterday Of Unusual Interest.
A wedding of interest to Washing
tonians is that of Miss Hester Harton
Browne, daughter of the late Mr.. Jesse
D. Browne of this city, and MIR. Tilden
Cummings Of Chicago, which took place
yesterday in All Saints Church in
Pasadena, Calf. The bride was given
in marriage by her mother, Mrs. r.
Holiday Semple.
The bride is the granddaughter OF
Mrs. Browne and the late Mr.. Adds B.
Browne and q niece of Mr.. A. BrittOn
Browne and Mr.. Arthur Browne Of
Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur r. Rule of
Wychwood Westfleld, N. j., announce
the engagement Of their daughter,
Elizabeth Wright, to Lieut.. Dwight B.
johnson, U. S. A., son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward johnson of Chicago.
Miss Rule is greatniece OF Admiral
Hpgh Rodman, granddaughter Of the
late Col. Walter K Wright, U. S. A.,
and sister of Mrs. A. K. Stebbins, wife
of Lieut.. Stebbins of Fort Sheridan, Ill.
thedral School in Washington.
Lieut.. johnson attended Northwest
ern University before entering the Mill
tary Academy at West Point, graduating
there in 1882. He is stationed at Fort
Sheridan.
Although no date has been set for the
wedding, it will take place in the early
Summer prior to the sailing of Lieut.
johnson for the Philippines, where he
will be stationed in the Coast Artillery
The engagement was announced at a
luncheon given by Miss Rules sister at
Evening star., 1933-03-30

Mr.. Wimbert M. Gardiner Joined his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. 8. Gardner,
in their home at 3719 Livingston street,
Chevy Chase, early this week from Law
renceville School to spend his Spring
vacation. He was accompanied by Mr..
Henry Barron Of Elizabeth, N. ].
Mr.. Algernon 8. Gardiner, jr., older
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Gardiner, will ar
rive Saturday from Princeton Univer-
Evening star., 1933-03-30
Many Parties Entertained
At Congressional Club Today.

The Congressional CLUB was gay today
with the largest number Of members
and their guests to dine there since the
opening CT the new session. Mrs. Will
liam w. Hastings. wife of Representative
Hastings of Oklahoma, and Mrs. Will
liam V. Gregory, wife of Representative
Gregory of Kentucky, and both living
at the Hotel Hamilton, entertained one
of the largest parties, having "a guests.
Theirs was the large central table.
which was gay in its decorations of
Spring flowers
Another particularly interesting party
was that of Mrs. James v. McClintick,
who entertained Mrs. Clarence C. Dill,
the new president of the club; Mrs.
William N. Doak, wife of the former
Secretary Of Labor, and Former Gov.
Nellie Tayloe Ross. Others in Mrs.
McClintickS party were Mrs. w. A.
Ayres, Mrs. James S. Parker. Mrs. Ed
ward T. Taylor, Mrs. Henry Allen
Cooper of Wisconsin and Mrs. Lincoln
N. McCandless, wife of the new dele
gate from Honolulu.
Mrs. James j. Connolly had party
of IL with her, and Mrs. Lloyd Thurs
ton of Iowa, also had guests. Mrs. An
derson Waters entertained 18 gteStS and
among those at the general table were
Mrs. Carl Lomen of Alaska, Mrs. An
thony j. Dimond, wife of the new dele
gate from Juneau, Alaska: Mrs. Charles
kramer, wife of the new Representative
from California, and Mrs. Pedro Cue
vara, wife of the delegate from the
Philippines.
The Congressional Club will welcome
Evening star., 1933-03-30

who is spending his Spring vacation
with them at the Mayfiower.
Judge and Mrs. Goodwin will be hosts
at dinner tomorrow night preceding the
Society Circus at Fort Myer.
Evening star., 1933-03-30

sity to spend his vacation In WASH
ington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Graves Mather
were hosts at a reception and tea Tues
day afternoon In their apartment In the
Maynower In compliment to Mrs. Hol-
lister Sturgis, who recently returned to