davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-14
BY DIR. MORRIS FIsHBEIN
Editor, Journal of the American Medi-
cal Association, and of Hygeta,
the Health Magazine.

sun to act on the naked skin Of the
body.
Physicians know now that goiter
occurs more frequently in areas in
which there are large bodies Of
drinkable water. But it remained
for science to determine that it was
the lack of iodine in such water
that was responsible for the in
creased amount of goiter in these
sections.
More than 300 years before the
beginning Of the Christian era,
Hippocrates wrote a chapter on
Airs, Water, and Places" pointing
out why some regions were more
healthful than others. He wrote
that inhabitants of region which
is mountainous, rugged, high, and
watered, where the changes OF the
seasons exhibit sharp contrasts, are
likely to be of big physique, with
nature well adapted for endur-
ance and courage"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-14

THE Communists of Russia do
l. not believe in God, but they do
believe in man, which strikes me as
pretty much the same thing. Their
belief is exemplified in their adult
educational program and their care
Of children.
We in America who do believe in
God might profit by their example.
To be sure Russia with its IS per
cent of illiteracy in 1917 has more
material for her experiments, but We
also can show a good many adults
who could do with bit more
learning.
Most of US know our ABC's, but
far too many are content to rest
upon former educational laurels. As
if sheepSkin contained some per-
petually sustained magic, we go
home and make very little effort to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-14
Only 9 Possible Choices

NOW in the case of these con-
~ coctions which steal away the
brain there is a very simple issue to
be decided. You do or you don't. I
became an ardent prohibitionist
myself more than a month ago
when I perceived that here was one
more lost cause to espouse and an
excellent opportunity to jump off
the bandwagOn where the accom-
mOdationS are always crowded.
But I am not yet a fanatical dry.
I haven't the slightest faith that a
nation which has been trained I'M
der the liberal dispensatiOn Of vio-
lation can be regimented back into
regulation. Only the other night
or was it last Wednesday?-an Eng
lishwoman said to me: your pro-
hibition is a marvellous thing. You
know, in London after midnight it's
really a difficult thing to get
drink. Here in America you do so
much better. You can get anything
you want at any hour Of the day or
night"
Liberty can not be imposed on
those who have enjoyed the benefits
of license. If any attempt is made
to say: You can get quart Of the
vile stuff once a month by being
finger printed, bringing q letter
from your pastor and taking 1t un-
opened off the premises to your
home or domicile," free Americans
are going to laugh and answer:
"You may pass repeal, but you'll
never be able to enforce IT.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-14
BY. MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

get new information, unless 1t is the
latest ruling on contract. Our men
tai processes don't exactly cease;
they just mill around in the same
old ruts. Usually We slam the door
Of our mind upon any new idea that
tinidly asks hospitality.
1t isn't the illiterates Of this coun-
try who should go to school; it's the
college graduates-the Phi Beta
Kappas, if you please, who appear TO
believe their keys are sufficient and
that these small golden emblemS
will keep them forever wise.
4
NTHAT we ought to establish in
w our fair land, are night
schools for the educated. The papas
and mamas; the butchers, the bak-
ers, the automobile makers, who
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-14
Que StiOnS and
Answers

Q-Does the President receive
his salary in cash?
Ale is paid by check or war
rant drawn on the treasury.
Q-Are the words recipe and re-
ceipt synonymous?
"A recipe is a statement Of
the ingredients and procedure for
making a medicine or dish, and
receipt sometimes Is used in the
same sense.
Q-Can the President of the
United States resign2
Ayes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-14

wide-open system and Of the eighteenth
amendment to guide them. They have the
successful examples of many of the European
nations and Canadian provinces to guide
them as well as the examples Of the ten for
ward-looking states which have adopted va
rious control systems. each deemed suited to
that states needs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-14
POLITICS OR BUSINESS

the government body which has the vast
Muscle Shoals development in charge. plans
to have everybody who works on the project
even down to pick-and- shovel laborers-
chosen through civil service tests.
Political pressure from congressman who
want jobs for their constituents has become
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-14
No Fury Like This
TINE younger Mr.. Rockefell

TINE younger Mr.. Rockefeller was
l. not only an advocate, but one
Of the prime supporters Of prohibit
ton in the days of the great delu-
sion. He seems to feel that the
mere fact that he has changed his
mind entities him to the center of
the floor. On the contrary. John D.
Rockefeller Jr. ought to be COM
PEELED to sit in the corner and
maintain a complete and discreet
silence for several years to come. In
fact, 1 wouldn't mind if some of his
playmates levelled accusing index
fingers and chanted: johnny Roc
kefeller is sweet on Ella Boole"
Converts to any cause are always
a pest, and those who come half
way over shout louder than the re-
deemed on the far side of Jordan.
John D. Jr. hasn't caught the idea
even yet. 1t has been submitted to
his attention that prohibition didn't
work. He now is bowling down to
worship new idol called "Regula-
ton"
My funds are very low, but my
wants are simple, and so I will
match dollar with dollar against
young Rockefeller up to S12.85 that
any form of regulation will fail just
as lamentably as complete interdic-
ton.
Even though thirty three states
have jumped over the fence, Bishop
Cannon is more logical than his
former supporter. The good gray
preacher says alcohol is an evil
thing, and so no one should be al
lowed to drink it even in cocktails
or good red bourbon. The bishop is
no worse than any idealist who has
stubbed his toe upon hard facts.
But Mr.. Rockefeller is entirely off
the reservation. Like Bishop Can
non, he believes that alcohol is poi
son to mankind, but instead Of
advocating a policy of sending it to
limbo he advises that it be passed
around with a medicine dropper
and the label 1.-TWO drops every
tWenty-four hours"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-14
FOILING THE GANGsTERs

ONE of the by-products of the blue eagles
~ activities apparently is going to be rul-
ing whereby machine guns no longer will be
sold to gangsters.
The code for arms manufacturers includes
a paragraph under which the manufacturers
agree not to sell machine guns to any one
except government agencies and such private
corporations as maintain regularly organized
police departments of their own.
Here is a rule we have needed for long
time. Our complacency in permitting thugs
of high and low degree to possess machine
guns has been little short of idiotic Any
scheme whereby possession of such weapons
is restricted to those who have a right to pos
sess them is bound to meet popular approval.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-14
Phone-Rney 5551

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
dianspolis Times Publishing
Co, 214-220 West Maryland
street. indianapolis, Ind.
Price in Marion county. 2
cents a copy: elsewhere. 3
cents-delivered by carrier. II
cents a week. Mail subscrip-
ton rates IN Indiana, s. a
year: outside OF Indiana, 65
cents a month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-14

civil liberties, thrown our leaders
into Jail, entrenched themselves in
power by controlling the schools,
the press and the government. They
have spent billions on bombs and
battleships, while we have gone cold
land hungry.
By Forrest Rogers.
Mr.. Maddox admits that he is an
expert on subversive propaganda.
We congratulate him for his mod
esty and agree that he knows how
to use all of the tricks of the propa-
gandist such as distortion Of fact,
insinuation by appeal to prejudice,
etc. 1t is not sheer stupidity on the
part of Maddox, it is worse than
that. 1t is the same tactics he used
in another newspaper column few
months ago.
He fears a mysterious something
will undermine American institu-
tons, but he does not deny that
financial racketeering already has
done much of that. He does not
deny that an army manual on citi-
zenship training discredits democ-
racy. He is the artful dodger.
Does he fear the Socialists be-
cause they would have the banking
system socialized? Socialized bank
ing would mean no more wrecked
banks, no more speculative finance,
no more contracted credits and
currency, causing foreclosures and
confscation. Socialized banking
would mean sufficient credit for in
dustry.
Does he fear Socialists because
they want the key industries such
as coal, communications, transpor-
tation, steel, all utilities, ETC., owned
and operated by the people to give
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-14

BY L. B. n.
It's about time we had another
city election and vote for new
mayor-if only to get that safety
board out Of Office. Of all the stu
pid, inane blunderers, our current
safety board certainly has topped
all records with their moves since it
took office.
The tow-in law was dandy and
the recent removal of the traffic
semaphores is the best yet. Indi-
annapolis used to be called IAN over
grown hick town." and I. thought we
were growing out of it. But 1 see
that the safety board is composed
of a bunch of hicks and hick
town we must remain.
What's the matterF with Mayor
Sullivan? Can't he talk up for him.
self? We need a safety board and
need one badly. Politicians are out
we've got enough of those.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-14

China has adopted the use of the period
in It's writing And Japan has not yet come
to full stop.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-14

A Londoner died two minutes after the
time he had predicted for his death. Death
may be late, but it never disappointS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-14
:: The Message Center ::
Hon. About It.?

dsappove you defend death you
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-03-31

smooth. Add milk and chicken broth
and cook. stirring until smooth. Add
chicken. parsley. and pimiento and
heat until all ingredients are hot
Serve hot on toast or use as a filling
for cream puffs or patty shells. Any
leftover meat or fish may replace
sherry favoring may be added to
the sauce before serving.
MUSHROOM SALAD DRESSING
1 teaspoon salt
\ teaspoon mustard
Il teaspoon sugar
Paprika
= cup salad oil
IL tablespoons tarragon vinegar
4 cup minced raw mushrooms
l tablespoon minced pimiento
l tablespoon minced onion
Mix dry ingredients. add salad oil
and vinegar and beat well or shake
Wash and pare mushrooms, mince
very fine, and add TO salad dressing
with pimiento and onion. Serve with
any green salad.
q 1898 ReIl Svndirate-wNIT Service
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-03-31
Many Ways of Serving Mushrooms
to Bring Out Delicious Flavor
One Favored Method Saue Them in Butter but Almost
Everything Depends Proper Preparation
and Cooking.

please give mushroom recipes"
writes a reader. II have been look
ing for some recipes but have not
found them"
In response, an authority on the
subject has this 10 say:
IL is a treat to go TO market and
find mushrooms. tender and white In
their baskets and to find them at
bargain prices. or course we have
become used TO good quality and
low prices for this delectable vege-
table. which used TO be a luxury in
which only the woman with an en-
larged pOcketbook could indulge ex-
cept for special occasions. perhaps
Mushrooms need the shortest pos
sible time of cooking. whether they
are to be sauted in butter or cooked
in a very little water to combine
with other foods. Ny favorite way
of cooking them is TO saute them or
both sides in butter. turning them
just as soon as Ghey are brown. By
that time, four or five minutes. they
are tender. More butter may be
added if they are to be served plain
on toast. If they are to be served
whole and creamed, remove the
Drowned mushrooms and add 70 the
butter in the pan the sliced tender
portions of the stem, cook these a
moment. and add -four and stir until
this mixture is smooth. / then add
milk and stock made by cooking the
tough portions of the stems and stir.
ring over the fire until this sauce is
smooth and thick. If the mushrooms
are sliced do not remove them from
the pan
When mushrooms are broiled dip
the cups in melted butter or salad
oil before put them under the broil-
er. really prefer sauteing or frying
TO broiling. For stufing choose large
mushrooms Of even size. plunge in
boiling water Cor a moment before
filling with a stufing made of we'll
seasoned crumbs or of a creamed
minced chicken or crab or other
meat or fish. The sauce must be very
thick. Sometimes | combine lightly
favored food with soft buttered
crumbs and moisten the mixture
with a little ketchup.
Mushrooms coubine so well with
other foods that they will piece out
leftoyers OF all sorts for Dreaming.
Nothing is better than a combina-
ton of this sort on toast or in pastry
shells or poured over small rich bis
cults which have been split and but.
tered Cream of mushroom soup
grows more and more popular. The
clear stock also makes a good soup
whether served alone or combined
with chicken stock.
DREAMED CHICKEN WITH
MUSHROOMS
Il cup butter
/ cup mushrooms. cut in pieces
tablespoon green pepper, chopped
Z cup -four
Il teaspoon salt
II teaspoon celery salt
Cayenne
IL cups milk
cup chicken broth
i cup cold chicken, cut In pieces
/ tablespoon parsley, minced
] tablespoon pimiento
Melt butter, add mushrooms and
peppers and cook three minutes. Add
-four and seasoning and stir until
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-03-31
n Modern Troop Of Cavalry
By ELMO scon WATSON

HE other day there took place at
Fort D. a. Russell. near Maria,
Tex, a ceremony which marked q
revolutionary step in our military
history. Out on the parade ground
marched the oldest cavalry regiment
in the United States army. the
Dandy First" where the officers
and troopers were TO say farewell
10 their horses. For this regiment
was 70 be mechanical" that is,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-03-31

q 1888 Hell svndicat.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-26
ATTORNEYS OF kETCH|kAN
 F0R W. \. OLZHE|MER

William A. Holzheimer, former Federal Judge in Nome, who has been practicing law in Ketchikan for the past several years, received the unanimous endorsement of the Ktchikan Bar Association for Fed eral Judge of the First Division under the Democratic administra tion.
 All members of the association were present when the vote was taken Judge Holzheimer is prSi- dnt of the association. He is a member of the Territorial Demo- cratic committee this year
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-26
ONLY A FELONY COUNTS

SANTA MONICA, Calif, Jan. 26, Police of this city are searching for Carl Conrad against whom are 24 counts in connection with sell ing Krueger match company stock. Conrad left home Sunday; a note to his wife said he intended ito bump himself off"
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-26

You can buy apackage of good cigarettes for l5c. Six cents of this goes to the Government. So that outside of the 6c paid to the Government, you get a little over two cigarettes for one cent.
 The rig Int kind of tobacco, the right sort of paper-a cigarette that's pure and good-tasting and mild that's the kind I want.
 I have been smoking CHEST ERFIELDS for long time. They are mild and yet they satisfy.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-26
DOING NICELY

MORRISVILLE, Pa, Jan. 26, -- Mrs. Chas. Chewning, 30 year-old mother of seven children and the l534 pound son born Tuesday, were reported doing nicely" yesterday by Dr. William T. Kunsman. Her sixth child, a girl, weighed IA lbs. at birth.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-26
BILLIARD CHAMP LOST

CHICAGO, Jan. 26, -Welker Cochrane of Hollywood, was trap ped yesterday, in the champion ship billiard matches here, by Frank Scoville, who forged into the lead. It was Cochrane's first defeat. Four are tied for second place.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-26

Mrs. Neva Hart, school teacher at King Cove, accompanied by her mother, Mrs. w. N Simcoe, were arrivals on the Steamer Starr, and will continue on to Seattle on the SS Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-26
1000 KILLED

ASCUNSION, Paraguay, Jan. 24,- Bolivian losses in a desperate three
 day battle for possession of the Nawawa "Ayala" sector of the Gran Chaco total 2,00O dead, military observers here estimated.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-26
AWARDED S25 JUDGEMENT

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 26,-Joe Riv- CTS, once nationally known "box- fighter" won a legal battle yester- day against O. L. Workers who, Joe claimed, stole a clock from him. He asked for $50 but the Judge, after looking at the clock, thought $25 was sufficient.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-26
TURNS PIRATE"

PITTSBURG, Jan. B, Fred Lindstrom, who recently was ac- quired by the Pittsburgh National League baseball club in a three cornered deal with the New York and Philadelphia clubs, signed a Pirate contract, club officials an- nounced.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-26

FRESH STOCK OF TURKEYS AT 27 CENTS PER POUND AND SMALL LEGHORNS AT 25 CENTS A POUND. PAULSTETNER'S MEAT MARKET.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-26

Convinced that Joe Perovich, 25- year-old K1awock resident, has been the victim of foul play, his friends have petitioned for an in- vestigation of his disappearance.
 He has been missing since Dec 31.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-26

FRESH STOCK OF TURKEYS AT 27 CENTS PER POUND AND SMALL LEGHORNS AT 25 CENTS A POUND. PAULSTEINER'S MEAT MARKET.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-26

Richard Kitzler, we'll known Ne mana resident, was recently elected manager of the 1883 Nenana Ice annual event
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-26

Maud R. Sanborn and Alfred J. Buckingham, popular Juneau cou- pie, were wed in that city a few days ago.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-26

TO THE EDITOR-WOuId like to correspond with a man that is clean, good natured and with some capital, about 50 or 60 years old. I have a nice home but am alone since I lost my son. Would like to correspond with some nice man if I can find one that is lonesome too. Yours truly, Mrs. Clara Sparkes, 4817 N. Cook, Spokane, Wash.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-26
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

IRONING-50 cents an hour. Call Adams B. Mrs. Geo. GuUofsen.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-26

Haas Candy always an appro- priate gift. Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-26

ICE CREEPERS and OOLIGAN NETS at J. l.. Graef.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-26
NORTHERN LIGHTS

Herds of caribou, numbering thousands of animals, are winter ing in the Kantishna Flats.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-26

Badmington has been added to Dawson sports and social calendar J. E. Sealey is president, c. R. Douthwaite, secretary-treasurer Miss Blakely and Rev. R. T. Cath carte, committee members; and Mrs, A. B. Allard, president of the social committee of the Dawson Badmington Club.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-26

Lack of snow in the Kotzebue region has made the fur catch this winter almost negligible.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-26

BUT, believe ME, when it comes to what | smoke, l want it right!
 You know how it is when a fellow is accustomed to smoking good cigarette and he gets hold of one that isn't right. He's likely to get in bad humor.
 I am a great believer in the old saying that equality will tell," and 1 have noticed that the things which come to stay are good things.
Evening star., 1933-05-07
POSERS

TRY Dad and Mother on some of these ques-
] tons It has been . long time since they
went to school, and perhaps you can answer
more of the posers than they can. And wouldn't
that be fun?
l. Where are the worlds most important dta-
mond mines located?
2. What country Is called The Land of the
Rising SUM"
;. On what island does the Statue of Liberty
stand?
T. How many pounds are there in . long
ton?
S. What Is an igl0o?
g. In what country b the game Of golf
supposed to have originated?
T. After whom was the month Of March
named?
g. What buge call ends the day of the soldier
or sailor?
ANSWERS.
l. At Kimberley, South Africa. 2. Japan.
3. On Bedloes Island in New York Harbor.
1. 2240. S. An Eskimo ice house. s. Scotland.
7. After Mars God Of War in Roman mythol-
ogy. 8. Taps.
Evening star., 1933-05-07
;;:!5 zz5! Sff S{R{S SY$ PXGz Ss2 /
RIDDLES

THE riddle man hopes you won't be angry II
! one of the riddles you send In appears
beside some other persons name. Often TWO
or more readers will send In the same riddle.
and In that case he credits 1t to the one whose
letter arrived first. So you see. he isn't just
being mean on purpose!
1. Why Is there no such thing as whole
day?-Edith Lucibello
2. In marble halls Is white Is MIX.
Lined with skin as soft silk.
Within a crystal strong and clear
A golden apple does appear.
There is no door to this stronghold.
Yet thieves break through and steal the
gold
What is it?-Cora E. Dorsey.
3. What starts with T. ends with T. and u
full Of Truth Ann SileS.
4. What Is three -seventhS chicken, two-thirdS
cat and one-hah goat?-Jane o. Strahm.
S. Round as a we'll, deep rs a bowl, long
handle and little hole. What is it?-Geraldine
Ellison.
1. Because every day begins by breaking
Z. An egg. 3. A teapot. 4. Chicago. 5. fry
ing pan.
Evening star., 1933-05-07
BY ". BOYCE MORGAN.

1Andy'' Stevenson is Working ct the oonn4nsht
reporter for the Express. arrives to show him .
.soIy .hs has written ABOUT , him Il n.ee long
S.@s becsIss Of his enth%s;s% ,,.i,a. 70, OF
order 70 get his private pilots license when only
II. Moreover she wins Lindys undytng gratitude
b. ncgecttng to mention that he had once been
sIoHnded Tor low n5ns This boyish mi.t,f: had
already brought him notorety and disgrace tnfo0en
the %sdun Of syd Graz, who covers The 1ssr .,pS.s
Whom Indy cults work that eyenns, he goes 70
the airport o@ce and hears that the continual
serins the villase below 4: syd GRAY g e the
remarts about Betty's story and about Indy.
Evening star., 1933-05-07


deep interest. He only hoped that nobody
would recognize him from the pictures which
accompanied the story.
That evening his mother and father spent
many proud moments over the papers, Is did
hts two brothers and three sisters. But Ed,
who was two years older than Indy, and
Doug. Who was year younger, couldn't resist
the opportunity to indulge in . little good
natured Kidding" in which they accused Indy
Of shining up to Betty Kerr 20 that she
would give him good publicity. The fact that
Betty vas at least five years Older than Indy,
and that she was engaged to b.. married,
meant nothing to these two tormentOrs and
they had Ltndys face very red before the eve
ming WaS over
The rain was still pouring down when ljndy
went to bed. and the first sound that greeted
his ears In the morning was . steady patter
on the roof Of the modest house In which the
Stevensons lived. 1t was dark, gray morning,
with the clouds hanging low. and Indy could
easily have slept IN hour longer. But he was
due at the airport at O'Clock. and never
once had he been late. So he hoped out Of
bed and was eating breakfast with his mother
and older brother by 1880. Mr.. Stevenson. who
had been out Of work for several months, had
already left to investigate temporary job
which he hoped to secure that day.