davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-18
SCIENCE
S tart Planet Study
BY DAVID DIETz

Now that we are in a new year,
it is a good time for the .layman
to get acquainted with the planets.
If an observer follows them
through the year he will be
surprised to find that he has
learned tremendous amount Of
practical astronomy and at the
same time has developed an OBJ
Sorbing and fascinating hobby.
First of all there is Mercury,
smallest of all the planets and
closest of all to the sun. Because
its orbit is so small, its apparent
position is always close to the sun.
AS a result, it usually is lost in
the suns rays and many people
go through life without ever seeing
the planet at all.
When it is at its farthest east
from the sun, it is visible for
short while just after sunset.
When it is at its farthest west
from the sun. it is visible for a
little while Just before sunrise.
During January and February,
Mercury will be lost in the bright
rays of the sun and so invisible.
During the first two weeks in
March, however. it will be sit
uated eXcellently for observation
in the evening just after sunset.
Look for the planet close to the
western horizon, a little above the
spot where the sun has set.
Mercury again will be lost from
view then until about April 20,
when for two weeks, it will be
found in the eastern sky just be-
fore sunrise. During May and
June, it again will be hidden from
Wow
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-18
Venus Is Mysterious

Venus, the second planet in
order from the sun, as previously
stated, now is to be found in the
morning sky an hour or so before
sunrise.
Venus often is called the earth's
twin-sister, because the planet is
lust about the same size as the
earth. The diameter of Venus is
approximately 7,700 miles IN
diameter.
Venus, brightest of all the
planets. also is the most myster-
ious. It's brightness is due in part
to the fact that the planet is
surrounded with a dense white
blanket of clouds.
This is all we ever see in the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-18

-FOUR years ago we taking about
come Tor taxes Now taking nearly fourth goes
for interest debt public private leaves mighty little for
the people to live business
that and the taxes will take of themselves
Already have shrinking
The economic structure simply more raids
Prices and another
must be brought back proper relationship with the COM
modify values
That is the only to this and would
ner stop 1t negeny than wait for the unntegence despera
ton
The American people face general
bankruptcy and they imitation
ing he printing presses Germany did, by
ARD as England did, or by stabizng the
France ' -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-18
Ne1U, Not Revolutionary

IN speaking of tap dancing as an
1art which is set into a fixed
tradition, I do not mean to over
look the factor of new steps. Thee
can be, of course, an infinite
amount of invention in the work
ing out of new devices, but they
must keep within laws as set as
those Of any Medes or Persians.
To the tap dancer the gyrations
of the modern interpretive dancer
are less a matter of horror than
complete bewilderment. The pose
and prance school seems to them
mere physical culture.
Well do I remember the harsh
requirements sometimes imposed
by Mr.. Boyle, who would mould
all the world, both animate and
otherwise, into the scheme of a
time step. He had a dance which
it was his purpose to touch the
pedal of rubbish can and toss
within block of wood as he
moved off to dance upon laundry
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-18
Jupiter Is Beautiful

Jupiter, the big brother of the
solar system, has a diameter
about eleven times that of the
earth. It's diameter is 86,72o
miles.
Inc telescope reveals Jupiter to
be an object of great beauty. The
planet is richly colored, various
shades Of red and brown predom-
mating, with here and there an
olive green.
The markings for the most part
are arranged in belts of alter
nate lighter and darker shades
stretching across the planet,
parallel to the equator. The
equatorial belt is bright, ranging
in color from pale yellow to dull
red.
Above and below are darker
belts, ranging from reddish
brown to bluish-gray. Other belts
cover the planets surface to the
north and south.
Saturn is slightly smaller than
Jupiter, having diameter of
1850 miles. The planet differs
from all the others because of
It's remarkable and amazing sys-
tenn Of rings.
These rings are believed to be
formed Of millions of chunks of
little rocks, revolving around
the planet.
AS in the case of Jupiter, the
disc of Saturn is marked with
belts, although they are not so
we'll defined
The equatorial zone of Saturn
possesses a bright yellowish color,
while the polar regions are green
ish in color.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-18

theaters, motion picture houses,
tenements and under similar con-
ditions.
Under such conditions, germs
pass directly from the mouth.
nose. and throat of one to
another.
When the germs of pneumonia
attack the lungs, it becomes filled
with blood, so that quite soon the
person begins coughing and spit
ting material which contains the
red streaks showing the presence
Of blood in the lung.
The lung is, moreover, rather
solid because Of the presence of
the material in it. When the ply
sician thumps the chest over the
lungs, it gives forth the dull sound
Of solid object, rather than the
resonant reverberation of one full
Of air.
After period Of time, depend
ing on the severity of the con-
dition, the lung begins to clear up,
the breathing takes place with less
difficulty. At the same time the
fever goes down.
NEXT-HoW pneumonia strikes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-18
Initiation Seems to Be Inevitable

NE Is nconceivabe that the American people
~ selves to go broke government gold reserve
ana ne enormous resources at their command
imitation bound
money hopeeSSy out of line not only with commodity
service values mere but
anywhere nearly of
We
for work goods sold e0
Inc collar has become handicap help business
~ oyg up the resources of wealth this country killing
oeg uaoe IL Is francs
~ ~ P0"'" 20 e0'" OILY
Inc currency
parity How Europe us in dollars? How can Wa
revive business condition? ~ - We
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-18

T KNOW some painters, few
l. pianists and very many poets.
Hundreds of people within my &C
quaintance are called artists
either by themselves or the COM
munity.
But I have met just one old
master. I mean a person wholly
devoted to the form, the struc-
ture and the spirit of his chosen
medium OF expression. The rest
have bowed down in the house of
Rinmon when it seemed expe-
dent.
But not the old master. When
he says, 1T goes like this" he
speaks with all the authority of a
supreme court majority. AS far
as he's concerned, there is the
right way, and no other exists. 1
refer, of course, to Johnny Boyle,
the tap dancer.
For better or for worse, the art
of tap dancing is not subject to
those cratic fluctuations which
sweep now and again across the
face of literature, painting and
acting. There could be no such
thing as a Gertrude Stein or
Picasso among the tap dancers.
Nobody would accept the expla-
nation. But I'm a modernist," if
a step went just shade awry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-18
DAILY HEALTH SERVICE
Pneumonia Takes High Child Toll
BY DIR. MORRIS FIsHBEIN


Editor Journal of the American Medi-
cal Association and of Hygeia, the
Health Magazine.
nutrition gives the germs of
pneumonia greater opportunity
to attack.
For some years it has been be-
lieved that hard drinkers were
more likely to suffer with pneu-
monia than others, but this also
has been related to the fact that
hard drinkers occasionally lie out
in the open and are exposed to
rain and freezing temperatures
for long periods Of time.
Modern evidence points to
WI the fact that crowding is an
important factor in the occurrence
OF pneumonia.
The disease is found more fire.
quently in the city than in the
country and probably is more
often fatal in the city than in
the country.
The chance for infection from
one person to another is much
greater where people are crowded
together as in trains, street cars,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-18
Number Of Good Ways

IF a director said to an actor,
a Give me Hamlet's soliloquy,"
that actor would be privileged to
read the speech in any one of a
number of ways. And he could,
with the sanction of logic and
tradition, preface his perform
ance with, This is my interpre-
tation."
But when a director says to a
member of the ensemble, Give
me a break" he means that he
wants a break and not the con-
ception of Miss Monterey or Mr..
Smithers as to what a break
ought to be or the manner in
which it might be modified or
amplified in some future era.
Tap dancing has in it ritual
quality. 1t is, of course, a form
of worship. Man tries to make
himself a part of the infinite by
accepting the principle upon
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-18
ListeninQ to Dancing

ACO CCIULIU,H w IL NVIOSCfO3
TITO a high degree one hears
L a tap dancer rather than
watches him. 1t is the sweet
sound of the shoes upon the mat
which weaves a spell over the
audience.
Sometimes it doesn't. Many
theatergoers are not educated up
to true appreciation of the art.
There should be a book on How
to Listen to Tap Dancing" Often
I have seen an audience grow wild
in its appreciation of stuff which
was largely acrobatic. People APP
plauded because the steps we're
hard or seemed so.
The orthodox despise such
stunts. The real high priests look
with contempt upon steps which
are faxed or tossed in for mere
show. The most whitening COM
ment which Johnny Boyle could
make about a performer was, He
doesn't dance clean"
This was no reference to erotic
content, but criticism that the step
was not complete and perfectly
rounded.
never have seen any public
performer pay as little attention
to an audience and get as much
from it as Johnny Boyle. He knows
how the dance should be done, and
he goes out and does it in precisely
that manner. If the people like
it, we'll enough. If they don't, the
fault is theirs.
He has danced clean. What
more should be required of any
artist?
Copyright. 1888, by United Press
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-18
By DIR. MORRIS FIsHBEIN

BY DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN
PNEUMONIA occurs in persons
l. of all ages, but is rather rare
during the first year of life. 1t
is much more serious during the
earlier and later years of life
than during the middle age.
The rate Of incidence and
death is very high during in
fancy, decreasing up to the age
of 10. and then very gradually
increasing up to the age Of 40,
when it again begins to become
exceedingly high.
For some reason pneumonia is
much more serious among Ne
groes than among whites. 1t fol-
lows frequently after such con-
ditions as measles, smallpox,
scarlet fever, and even after ty-
phoid.
There seems to be good evil
dence that exposure to severe IA
tigue. bad weather. and to NAL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-18
So They Say

When I first went to America,
was told that a man over there
who wore gloves would be mistak-
en- for an Englishman; so I've
never worn any since.-Eamon de
Valera, president Of the Irish Free
State.
In New York City, Tamniany
controls both parties, but the Re-
publicans get the losers share of
the gate receipts.-Samuel Sea-
bury, leader of fight on Tammany
corruption.
Through the narrowing Of the
oceans, the bringing Of nations
closer together in a physical sense,
peace has become more necessary.
because war has become more
dangerous.-Thomas S. Baker,
president of Carnegie Institute of
Technology.
The Soviet government is do
4l1S Oil ~ Ldl4 " VI Cdh QONL LllE
government Of the United States,
and if recognized, an embassy
would be set up here and become
the central plant for all their ne
farious schemes.-United States
Senator Arthur R. Robinson (Rep.
Ind.
Politicians are mostly decent,
respectable fellows, with a genu-
inc feeling for their families End
their friends-Mayor Anton j.
Cermak of Chicago.
These are days when among the
teaching forces of our institutions
the freest sort Of academic free
dom should prevail.-Thomas w.
Lamont of j. P. Morgan & Co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-18

DIS on
+d as represented by real estate agriculture manufacture
Is SllVeIng
IN 10y Ior cash in the vault that be grabbed
vi noCce that
ago and that promises develop greater buying power
mere IS the same diversion of credit industry
Ia uee was IN 1927 and %
ducuon decreases, and shrinks
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-18
NJ. E. TracySays
IMITATION is BOUND TO COME

THOUGH most people fail to realize it. We
4 are having money boom. In principle but
not IN technique, it is like the stock boom which
led to the 1929 crash If allowed to go on it
VIII result in an even worse disaster
Capital, as represented by dollars. is being
sought and held on speculative basis Because
OF the way 1t has risen since Wall Street blew
up, bankers, fnanciers. and a LOT of small fry
are betting that it will continue to rise
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-18

last there two in many garage-both with
out license plates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-18

Ohio nudsts are planning summer camp. This
should clear up technical unemployment among
Buckeye mosquitoes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-18

Goods spend only IS a year on cosmetics, re-
cent survey shows. But what S. worth of cosmetics
properly applied costs college men, only their fathers
can estimate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-18

Mechanical bridge players never will be sue
cess unless they respond to kick on the shins.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-18

Considering the epidemic of bankruptcies, it's
refreshing to find merchants here and there still
doing business at the same old standstill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-18

Scientists report that mans jawbones and teeth
are deteriorating from the use of soft foods Just
the same, it's hard to regard the cook who leaves
sand in the spinach as humanitys best friend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-18

Although not unexpected Huey Longs flbuster
on the Glass bank bill was a big blow to senators
who had to listen to him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-18

This is the second of five special arti-
cles by DIR. Fishbein on the nature of
pneumonia. its treatment and precau-
tions to curb its spread.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-18

board. He went to a large depart
ment store to get the necessary
prop and returned empty handed.
Whats the trouble?" I asked.
None of those rubbish cans
had rhythm" he told me.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-18

hoHe- hlAsT 1JoA
Member Of United Press. scripps-
Howard Newspaper Alliance. News
paper Enterprise Association. News
paper Information Service aud Audit
Bureau Of Calculations.
Owned and published daily Except
Sunday By The indianapolis Times
Publishing Co. 21f-220 West Mary
land street. Indianapolis. Ind. Price
in Marion county. 2 cents copy;
elsewhere. , cents-delivered By car
rier. Il cents a week. Mail subscrip-
ton rates in Indiana. So year;
outside Of Indiana. 65 cents a month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-18

NEXT-How Pneumonia strikes.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-06
LOCALS TIED
FOR lST PLACE
WITH SMOKYS
Close Race Develops in
League as Hendersonyille
Fights Hard

The hard fighting Henderson,
vile team in the Smoky Noun
tain league, now in tie for first
place, will meet the Leicester
team on the high school athletic
field on Saturday afternoon.
A close race has developed in
the league. with three teams in a
tie for frs place, and two others
tied for second place. Games on
Saturday will decide places and
may have an important bearing
on the final outcome Of the pen
n2nt race.
The HcndcrsonvilIe team has
been playing winning ball in the
past four games, after losing the
first two games. A win over Lei
roster would probably give Hen
Jacksonville undiSputed possession
of the top rung Of he ladder.
The box score of the Hender-
sonville-W Asheville game on
Cotu,Io,, ,,-ac oc follCyrs.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-06
NORTH CAROLINA
PLAN TO BE ACTIVELY
REVIVED In FALL
CONTINUED from page One)

CONTINUED from page One)
spread effect upon business and
industry in every part of the
country and the industrial lead
crs in the state are anxious to see
what the bill will finally contain
before they make any new moves
Of any kind. Consequently it was
decided to postpone the meeting
Of the board until sometime this
fall, when it is believed business
conditions will be still better.
One of the first things North
Carolina. Inc, hopes to do, it is
understood, is to raise fund of
about $4,000 to spend in adver-
Using North Carolina in an effort
to attract new residents, new in
duStries and businesses to the
state. 1t is also planned to spend
part Of this fund in an effort to
educate the people Of the state to
a better understanding of the
value Of the states natural re-
sourccs-its forests. rivers, lakes,
game, fish and minerals-and thus
assist in the greater development
of these resources.
Mr.. Taylor is personally con-
WINGED thaA some Of this work
should be undertaken by the cor
poratiOn at the present time and
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-06
Over Two Million.
Fish Are Being
Matched il, N. c.
Western Carolina Output
One Of Largest in Years
Says Hargett
The Times-Ncws Bureau
Sir Walter Hotel

RALEIGH. May 6.--With' the
production at two hatcherics
more than g million each West
ern North Carolina state fish
hatcheries indicated one of the
largest outputs Of young "ang-
lers' hopeful in years, J. s. Har-
gett. assistant director Of the de
paltment Of conservation and de-
velopment in charge of inland
fisheries, said yesterday on his
return from an inspection TRIP
during which he visited the four
stations in that section Of Jhc
state.
Mr.. Hargett hopes that distri-
button of game fish from the
state hatcheries this year will eN-
cacd that Of last year, the banner
season, when 4,5lS,94g finger
lings and fry were released in
North Carolina streams by the
state stations and the EdentOM
federal hatchery. operated in CO.
operation with the state.
The assistant director reported
that all Of the four hatchel'ies
visited were free from disease
and that there has been no losses
from that account this year. He
found that material Improvements
authorized during the winter had
been carried out at the Morrison
hatchery. near Waynesyille, and
at the "Pete" Murphy hatchery,
near Marion. Grounds have been
hcautified at both stations, and
. new bass pond constructed at
the Marion hatchery. Work al
both places was done, he stated,
with federal relief labor.
Assistant Director Hargett
found that the black bass is in
crcasing in demand from the
sportsmen, and that plans are be-
ing made to expand facilities Tor
Matching this game fish. incrcas-
ing emphasis will be placed on
the production Of this fish. par
ticularly at the "Pctc" Murphy
station where they have been
found to thrive.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-06
First Big Fight
OF This Season
Thursday Night
Schmelling and Baer Will
Put on Bout in YAM
kee Stadium
By JACK CUDDY
United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, June 5.-CUPI.
The first important heavyweight
bout of the outdoor season will
lie staged Thursday night at Yam
kee stadium, when Max Schmcl-
iSng Of Germany, former cham
Ipion, and Make Baer Of Califor-
MIA meet in scheduled H.
l1ounder, featuring the weeks ma
tional boxing program.
Although no crown is involved,
the SchmeIing-Baer battle is be-
ing conducted on big-timc scale,
rivalling some Of the heavyweight
title bouts. The winner is almost
certain to be matched with the
victor Of the June 10Th title
brawl between Champion Jack
Sharkey and Primo Camera.
Promoter Jack Dempsey eX-
poets capacity crowd Of about
| 600 fans to swarm into the
stadium Thursday night, bringing
a gate Of "a bout $350,0G0. He an
Hounced that $4,000 worth Of
tickets already had been sold.
SchnIeling' is to / favorite
10 win, although these odds may
be shortened before ring time be-
cause Of increasing Baer backing.
The LivcrmOre mauler is 81,
three years younger than the
German, and he has an advan-
tage Of an inch and half in
height and five in reach. More
over, he will weigh about 208
pounds. IS more than the black
Uhlan. He is a harder hitter
than his rival, and a rugged
chap.
Schmeling is favored because
Of his superior boxing ability. his
greater experience against first
elias sopposition, and his better
showing against two men whom
both fought. In 1929, Schmeling
scored a ninth-round technical
knockout over Johnny Risko and
chopped Pauline Uzcudun to
pieces in Is rounds, while in
1881, Baer lost a l0-rOund deci-
sion to Risko and a 20-rOund
verdict to the Basque wood chop
per. Baer's most impressive show
ing was against the late Ernie
Schaaf last August, but subSe-
quent events cast doubt on
Schaff's condition at the time.
Another interesting bout on the
weeks schedule pitts Seaman
Tom Watson Of England, feather
weight champion of the British
empire, against Tommy Paul,
home town. Buffalo, Friday night.
They are slated for 10 rounds.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-06
PIEDMONT LEAGUE
! snd. SLIDES
3Y BILL 5R9uCHER

In a nuddle DehlnG nun swUre a
half dozen others {. among
them Jones aud Hagen. :. a.. Joe
was on the top of his swing on
the twelfth when Jealous mar
shall roared "Fore!" Joe
topped it.. -. He took six on
that hole i. I. b. and it ruined him.
One Awful Stroke
WITH all his bad golf during
w that last round under the
weight of the Little Old Man. Joe
could have tied it up had he sunk
a 1O-footer on the home green.
The putt Tipped the cup
just as five others had done
on that final heartrending round
and Jones kept coming up,
throwing brides and eagles at poor
Joe like an angry housewife pitch
ing Dresden at her Grant mate
One dirty little stroke!
Fame and fortune went
with that officious marshals
booming "Forei" on Hole No. II.
The Little Old Man stayed close
20 Joe all that year and, ex-
cept for brief holidays, has picked
out the Italian boys shoulders on
which to ride during the interYen-
ing years until the pros be-
gan calling Turnesa "Place-or-
Snow Joey"
IL that Little Old Man. chooses
Iyos its just too bad IS
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-06

rot postponed until fall. He
points to the fact that many Of
the New England states, especial
" Vermont and Maine. are
spending more money right now
advertising their states as sum-
mer resorts and residential states
than ever before. He thinks that
North Carolina, with much more
to offer than these smaller New
England states, should begin right
now to advertise its advantages,
both as a resort state and as an
industrial state.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-06

league team and given a tryout
and the best nine picked from
the "a men. OF course there will
be several substitute players
three or four pitchers and so on.
The games Will be played where
most fans can be had and where
an admission can be charged to
cover expenses.