davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-08
Restricted Diets Lead to Many Ills

are required to the extent of sew
enty grams a day
AS a result of the insufficient
diet in Germany, the ability to work
decreased and fatigue came on more
quickly.
The people became apathetic, de-
pressed, their minds slow and list
less, and in general their bodies
began to shoW emaciation.
Whenever there is an insufficient
supply of energy material in the
diet there is reduction in the pro-
duction Of heat. Gradually there
is a tendency for fluid to collect
in the tissues and finally a ten
dency to succumb easily to infec-
lions.
The selection Of an adequate diet
involves not only the right foods,
but the right amounts of the right
foods.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-08

Times readers are invited to cypress
their rietcS in these columns. Make your
letters short, so all can hare a chance.
Limit them TO ESQ 1oordS or lesS.J
The tax muddle comes from the
fact that people presume that the
operation of government is limited
by the amount of tax income it re-
ceives from its citizens. No greater
folly is imaginable. Governments
and governmental units are above
the limitations of private indivi-
duals in maintaining the standards
of public functions necessary to the
general welfare.
Evidences of credit for the de-
livery of goods and the rendering Of
services to the public are all that is
necessary to keep public functions
operating. These evidences of credit
need not bear interest or be sold for
money as bonds are.
They may be accepted the same
as money at the tax collecting win
dow at full face value, for taxes.
This would make these certificates
serve the public to take the place
of the controlled credit money of
banks, so that no public function
would suffer. Our politicians are
the spokesman of those who control
our system of production and dis
tribution.
When the people discover how
they can become the masters of the
system instead of victims, the poll
tician will change his allegiance.
Tax reduction ballyhoo solves
nothing. 1t only intensifles unem-
ployment, and lowers the volume of
public service and it's quality.
The professional tax reductioners
are employees of individuals and
groups who seek to profit privately
at public expense by reducing the
type and volume of public service
the public requires.
Common sense would create in
come sufficient to meet public and
private needs, rather than destroy
them by disastrous defation and
curtailment.
BY Unemployed Professional Musician.
My dear supervisor Of music, your
rambling, incoherent article regard
ing the~statue of the professional
musician amuses me very much. 1t
is so ridiculous that it demands an
answer.
Article l. The ability of public or
high school music students never
was questioned. OF course we grant
what it takes to be a highly expe-
rienced supervisor and fine critic,
you have it.
To quote you: I'm the public
schools we are not attempting to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-08
Notes Here at Home

CERTAINLY We have not been
~ free from the influence Of
childish nursery tales about the
Nordic. Even the most casual stu
dent of history must know that va
riouS people in different portions
OF the panorama have attained lead
erShip and will again.
There is no foundation whatsoever
for the familiar assertion that This
is a white mans world There is
even less than nothing to support
the notion that it always will be.
But 1t seems to me that the
StrangeSt thing of all is the enthu-
slaSm displayed for Nordic suprem-
acy by individuals who are no more
Nordic than l am myself. And at
that. l am plagued with some yes
tigial remains Of New England an
CeStry.
| think that by dint Of hard work
and bitter effort I have managed to
divorce myself from the greater part
OF my Puritan heritage. And vet
circumstances have arisen during
which l said to myself, "Of course.
I'm having swell time. but l sup
pose it's pretty sinful just the same. j."
Twenty years ago I had not
worked myself clear of these ancient
and alien influences. At such times
as 1 heard the sound of the waters
beating against Plymouth rock. l
suddenly would sour on the party
ask for my hat and coat, and what
ever else I needed, and go home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-08

physicians who have studied
Il famine conditions throughout
the world have observed the effects
of diets that are too restricted in
character or which contain an in
sufficient amount Of food.
In France, in 1917, there was such
a serious famine that the people
living in some districts were re-
duced to eating whatever could be
found in the meadows and fields.
Herbage of one sort, or another
was cooked to pulp and eaten in
this condition.
DR.. j. M. Hamill points out that
many of the people, as result of
this diet, developed a dropsical con-
dition of the tissues with jaundice,
which led to death. There seems
to be no doubt that limitation of
man to diet of green plants will
produce this condition invariably.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-08
The German Strain

a ND, worst Of all, 1 didn't get by
L n with more than Just a trace of
morose old Massachusetts. Some
little time before I was born, a dash
OF German was added to my inheri-
lance. I'm not sure that German
aSceticlsm is not just a little worse
than that which was breWed in New
England. 1t is better perhaps to abb
stain from cakes and ale than to
have your beer and also weep into
it,
l think the legends which ascribe
a purple patch to the personality
of Adolf Hitler go far astray. From
all that I hear the man is thor
oughgoing fanatic Of unimpeachable
private life.
The tragedy is that he believes
heartily, sincerely, and completely
IN the mOnStrOuS doctrines which he
eXpOundS. This seems to me the
more likely theory. No poser or
semi-faker could be one-half so
stupid or SO cruel
Most of the deplorable deeds in
the history of mankind have been
committed by men and women so
sure Of the Righteousness Of their
cause that they had not the Slight
est hesitation in going ahead, no
matter what the consequences.
Earnestness never has been a virtue,
unless it happened to be coupled
with some saving grace Of intelli-
gence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-08

create music lovers" and later on,
in your article, to quote again, Nov,
when the public is educated music
ally, there will be a demand for the
professional musician"
I would say, if my first quotation
is correct, I can see no reason for
spending the taxpayers money for
music supervisors in our public
schools. Rather give it to Mr..
Damrosch and his wonderful or
chestra of professional musicians.
Now to enlighten you as to the
subject matter in question, has the
municipal or any institutions band
maintained by taxation the moral
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-08

VERY time I hear Of another
T. agitator being taken to jail,
think of what the nice little Rus
sian woman said to us not long ago:
Revolutions are born, not made.
They are not carried into any
country IN a foreign suitcase"
How true that is! Old England
knows how to deal with these
trouble makers. She just let's them
talk and talk and talk and goes
right on saving wood, so by ana by
they get tired and stop. Putting
the fire eaters into prison is as in
effectual as crucifying a martyr
it makes a saint out Of him.
It's a great thing to be able to
shout alouds your convictions. The
man who isApermitted to howl TO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-08
A Woman's Viewpoint : ::

our revolution. We're up to our
necks in it at the moment. You
and I have lived through the most
amazing six months in the history
Of America. More startling things
have happened, more changes have
taken place than ever were brought
about by few bloody mob battles.
The year 1893 has witnessed the
great American revolution and it
was not brought on by the activity
of foreign reds or domestic pinks.
It was the result of our selfshness
and mistakes, and recovery will lie
the result Of our vision and wis
dom.
So we may as well let the agita-
tors out of jail. We've already done
nearly everything they've been yell
ing for.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-08

During the World war many of
the people of Germany suffered
from undernutrition. The total
amount of calories available per
person was cut down to around
1900 daily, with about thirty-one
grams of protein, where as it Is
rather we'll established that an or
binary mixed diet with an energy
of about 5000 calories per day will
usually contain about 100 grams OF
protein.
Moreover, it has been shown that
about forty grams of animal pro-
TEN a day are absolutely necessary
to provide for growth and repair
of the human body. and that vege-
table proteius, which have not the
value of animal proteins for growth,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-08
BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

his hearts content is not by any
means a miserable individual. In
most instances he is happy, because
he is expressing himself. It's when
you try to shut him up, to force
him to silence that he becomes a
danger in the land.
n
HAPPILY we now have set foot
IL in the right track. We, too,
have begun to go in for national
planning in rather a big way and,
being extremely busy with looking
after the welfare of the U. S. A.,
we have less time to worry about
foreigners who may be sneaking up
on us with Communistic propa-
ganda.
The fact is that we've already had
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-08

MORE than 100000 vage-earnsrs have
IVA gone back to their Jobs. workers incomes
have increased by s3,500O00o00 a year, retail
sales are up. smokestacks are beginning 70
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-08
Daily Thought

Better is the end of a thing
than the beginning thereof: and
the patient in spirit is better than
the proud in spirit.-Ecclesiastes,
7:8.
A DOPT the pace Of nature: her
N secret is patience.-Emerson-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-08

Los Angeles man suffers neurotic COM
plant that causes violent throbbing and con-
vulsive pain whenever the radio plays. If they
don't soft pedal the crooners, that's likely to
become an epidemic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-08

Chicago man died of a heart attack as he
was parking his auto Probably the shock OF
finding a parking space within four blocks of
his destination.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-08

Frenchmsn says We soon will have planes
that vSl carry one around the world and
back to the starting point without stop.
Be a good thing IN which to hold the next
economic conference.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-08

New regulation in Delaware provides that,
truck drivers must sleep eight hours for every
eight hours they drive. Just so its not the
same eight hours.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-08

Biologists say the earth is shrinking and
that mountains all over the world are drop
ping. Good chance to try imitation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-08

It'll take a lot of sand for some women to
wear those new Paris costumes with the hour
glass" shape.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-08

Years ago in the pre-Hoover era, We had
only small department of commerce. Now
we have a $17,50O,OOO department, and no
commerce.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-08
Phone-RIley SOL

Member ~ United Press,
Scripps Howard Newspaper
Alliance. Newspaper Enter
prise Association. New paper
Information Service and Au-
dit Bureau Of Calculations.
Owned and published daily
Except sunday by The In
dianauolis Tim - publishing
Co. 21f-220 West Maryland
street. Indianapolis. Ind.
Price IN Marion county. 2
cents COPY. elsewhere. 3
cents-delivered nv carrier. y
cents week. Mail subscrip-
fion rates in Indiana. - =
year: outside Of Indiana, s.
cents month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-08
BY DIR. MORRIS FIsHBEIN

Editor Journal Of the American Medical
Association and of Hygeia, the
Health Magazine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-08

The proper costume for party at speak
easy ought to be full dress.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-08

EX-Kaiser backs the NRA in statement
urging German Americans to get behind the
movement. Gosh! And up until then we
hadn't had doubt that the MIRA was the
berries!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-08

Probably the forest army by this time has
learned to tell the dogwood by its bark, and
the pine by its fir.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-08
LOST ILLUSION

THOSE of us who have to stay at home,
Il and never see the romantic South Seas
except in our dreams, realize that those tabled
islands under the sun pretty we'll have lost the
peculiar charm which goes with places that
have not been touched by the white mans
civilization.
But it was a little bit Earring, just the
same, to read that residents of Tahiti have
organized the worlds first contract bridge
yachting cruise.
yacht has been chartered at Papeete, and
with lot of contract fans aboard it will cruise
about among the cannibal islands, the palm
fringed atolls, and the other bits of exotic
scenery which litter the south Pacific. And as
it cruises all hands will devote themselves
religiously to bridge.
If the South Seas are devoting themselves
to those two ultra modern callings catching
and contract bridge, then indeed the old days
of romance are gone forever
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-08

Girls without higher education
lack the bearing necessary for an
actress FRITZ Scheff, singer.
The Washington times., 1933-06-22

ter belief, would cheerfully
swallow mountains only to
strain at gnats.
Patricia was little better in
the mutual battle Of miSunder-
standing. In hours of calm de-
liberation she could forget the
vulgarity and cheapness of the
woman her father had married
and could comprehend dimly
the others point of view. She
knew the havoc that poverty
played with nerves. She knew
her stepmother's fierce ambi-
tionS for little Teresa and FL
len. The thought of these lat
ter brought her at last to COM
promise.
stop screaming at me, Lii
lian," she said finally. IF I
don't get a job within two
weeks I promise I'll telephone
Mr.. Haverholt."
With that the older woman
had to be satisfied. Coldly and
without speaking, the two re-
tired to the common bedroom.
Patricia flung herself to the
narrow iron cot beside the
Whimpering Teresa. Her step
mother climbed into the bed
she shared with Ellen. the baby.
When the jangling alarm
went off in the morning Pa
tricia woke to find her STEP
The Washington times., 1933-06-22

tell him if he still wants you to
work for him you're willing"
Il won't"
"You will"
The ugly quarrel woke the
children sleeping in The bed
room. Teresa, the elder, began
to cry and Ellen promptly fol-
lowed suit, The apartment was
bedlam. Patricia'S head was
splitting. She thought that she
could stand no more. Surely
anything was better than this.
If Julian Haverholt had ap-
peared at that moment the girl
would have gone with him any
where, on any conditions.
Still she would not yield to
her stepmother's demands. She
and Lillian Warren had never
lived at peace together. The
two were entirely incompatible.
They saw nothing alike. They
understood each other not at
all. Patricia was 0 lady by birth
and by inclination. Her STEP
mother was lady by neither.
misunderstanding
Indeed it was the patrician
qaulity. a certain aloofneSs and
pride of Lillian Warren's hatred.
For those same qualities she
had, before his death, come to
hate her husband. The dark,
romantic Southe\ner with the
charming mFtheylASS chtlS,
The Washington times., 1933-06-22
By Joan Clayton
By Tuthill
BY MiIt Gross
By Walt Disney

mother gone. On the dresser
she had left a characteristic
note. I've gone to give Mrs.
Terence her fitting. I have to
work if you don't. Feed the
children and see that Teresa
takes her bath"
Patricia dressed in the liV'
ing room, assisted little Ellen
with her buttons and present
ing the old time worn argu-
ments for heavy underwear,
Teresa, who finished her toi-
lette swiftly as always, sat on
the edge of chair repeating
over and over. I'm hungry,
hurry, hurry. I'm hungry"
Il am hurrying," Patricia as
sured her patiently. you
could put on the oatmeal if you
wanted to-"
Il don't want to-" replied
Teresa politely. She added,
What were you and mamma
fighting about last night?"
I'VE weren't fighting, sweet
heart"
But I heard you."
Patricia looked at the child
in a kind of sickness. We'll
then" she said, sit was some
thing that little girls can't un-
derstand."
But want to know"
(TO Be Continued)
The Washington times., 1933-06-22
KNAVE'S GIRL J.

(C0nttnued from Magazine Page
could anticipate her movements.
She read the fatal words,
"The job is still open" She
demanded explanations. The
whole story came out, The
storm broke upon Patricia's
hapless head. Lillian Warren
would hear no explanations, no
excuses. She could compre-
hend nothing beyond the fact
that Patricia had refused an
offer which would lift her two
small daughters and herself
into comparative affluence.
"You- reputation, she cried,
her face contorted with fury,
"don't talk to me about your
reputation. After what your
father was, you've got no repu-
tation to start with"
Don't you dare say that"
"I'll say what I please. j.
r. Warren might have been
your father but he was my
husband and I say he was
worthless man who died with
out a cent and left his children
to starve. He couldn't do any
thing except be the gentleman
and play good game of cards.
And you're exactly like him!"
I'm glad to be like my
father"
whatever you're glad to be,
you're going to telephone Julian
HaVerholt in the morning and
The Washington times., 1933-06-22
SNAPPY WISE-CRACKS

Doctor Chargem (meeting
former patient on the street,
Good morning, Mr.. Binks, how
are you feeling?
Mr.. Binks Cautiously
Doctor, will it cost me anything
if I tell you?
THAT lawyer friend Of yours
doesn't seem to have risen very
high"
mo. he's among those law
yers who prefer to stay on the
level"
Angry Motorist-Some of you
pedestrians walk as if you
owned the street.
Angry Pedestrian-Yes, and
some of you motorists drive
around Just as if you owned
the car.
The Washington times., 1933-06-22
Washington Times
Adventure Club

The big show, Marion Davies
in Peg O. My Heart" opens to-
morrow at Loew's Palace The
ater.
1t is a great picture and we
know all of you will want to see
it, and especially those who are
competing in the contest to win
the Adventure Club Pup.
Michael, the dog star Of the
film, is own cousin to the pup
we will present the lucky boy or
girl who writes us the best let
ter, What 1 Should Have the
Dog" According to Miss Davies,
Michael is the most winning
canine in movieland. And his
little cousin is every bit as at
tractive. Although, of course,
Michael is a veteran of the
screen and the pup still baby.
Your letter must De on our
desk by next Monday morning.
And any boy or girl who reads
this column is eligible to COM
pete.
Let us hear why you think
you should have the puppy.
Wants To Join Club
Nancy Jane Vaughan, Land
over, Md:
The Washington times., 1933-06-22

81 h a v e
W a n ted to
join yO u r
great club for
a long time.
1 read the
column every
day, and en-
joy it very
much. l go
to the Lam
ham School
and am in
The fifth grade,
working hard
to make the
sixth. Miss
Tna1~ SC rNau
The Washington times., 1933-06-22

Mrs. Gnaggs- What are you
doing with that string tied
around your finger?
: Mr.. G.-You had me tie it
there to remember to mail
letter for you.
Mrs. G.-And did you mail
it?
Mr.. G.-You forgot to give it
to me.
Louise-Isn't it strange that
all those men in the front row
are baldheaded?
Milton-No, it isn't so strange
when you know that they
probably bought their tickets
from sCalperS.
Father-No, Johnny, I don't
know the Latin word for
people"
Johnny-"Populi."
Father-How dare you accuse
your father of lying?
The Washington times., 1933-06-22

| 1O-What city on the coast of the
Adriatic was given to Italy by
the Treaty of St. GermNin?
14-Short sleep
18-Egyptian sun god
19-Who wrote "The Rise Of SilaS
Lapham"?
20-Note the absence Of
23-Ugly old woman
24-Hoot
25-Weight of India
27-Ancient Italian goddess Of mar
vests
2s-In what city of Kentucky was
Irwin Cobb born?
29-Edible substance from East
Indian seaweeds
30-Commit to mSnoo
32-Fairy queeE
35-What is the largest but not the
longest river in the world?
37-Who led the mob to attack the
palace of the TuiIeries in
1892?
40-Paradises
41-Note of the scale
42-Night before holiday
43-Inclines toward
45-G%me at cards
47-Continent
48-Russian village
49-Those in power
53-Chinese measure
The Washington times., 1933-06-22

teacher. am 10 years old. My
The Washington times., 1933-06-22
birthday is June 18. l will write
again SOOn."

birthday is June 1S. will write
again SOOn."
Elva Martin, Ballston, Va:
Il have heard of your club
and everyone seems to like it
very much. 1 would like to join
and my sister, Alice, would like
to join too. She is IL years old
and l am 13. Many other boys
and girls at the Washington
Lee High School have joined
the club, and hope they will
be glad to enroll me-"
"Mackie" Brookings, Seminary
Hill, Alexandria, Va:
Il am 10 years old and my
birthday is December II. A girl,
a member of your club and a
very good friend of mine, asked
me to join. Please send me q
membership card"
The Washington times., 1933-06-22
- n

whom she had promised him
to love, had, in the end, been
too different from her and
from the things she knew. A
man who would gamble when
he could not afford to lose
but who would rather starVe
The Washington times., 1933-06-22
HORIZONTAL

AAONAAOAN I'LL
What American soldier was
killed on the Little Big Horn
River, Montana, during an at
tack on the Sioux Indians?
6-What name was originally
given by the Italians to the re-
gion east Of Italy?
ll-What river is, next to the Mis-
souri,, the longest tributary of
the Mississippi?
12-Mountains in Turkestan
13-At home
15-Period Of time
16-Shaded walk
17-Globe which we inhabit
19-Detest
20-Myself
21-Mineral spring
22-The ones referred to
24-Twice
25-What dramatist wrote Can
dida"?
26-Perch
28-Short distance
31-Jewel
33-Attitude of person
o4-Market place
36-Small boys
38-Son of Jacob
39-What Australian opera singer
adapted her stage name from
"MeIbourne"?
41-Encountered
44-Birthplace of Abraham
45-Crazes
46-Ingenuous
48-Labyrinth
49-Possessive pronoun
50-Printer's measure
51-Metal
52-Piece of waste silk
54-Wading birds
55-Sluggards
VERTICAL
1-Weeps
2-Therefore
3-Demonstrative pronoun
4-Ordinal number
5-Fish eggs
6-Priests of Tibet
7-Click beetle
8-Valley
9-Be affected with pain
The Washington times., 1933-06-22
Love Story Of a Bridge Queen

than appeal for help to out
siders was to her, incompre-
hensible. His principles and
codes, his nice sensibilities and
prejudices, like Patricia's, meant
nothing to her. Both of them,
according to the outsiders bit
The Washington times., 1933-06-22
BEST WISHES

Members of the Adventure
Club celebrating their birth
day anniversaries today in
clude Robert Curran, 1924 X
st. N. W.; Harry Morgan
Hodge, 1116 Thirteenth st.
N. W.; Lois Wells, 1161
Fifth st. N. E.; Elmer Smith,
Seat Pleasant, Md; Carrie
Dean, 817 / st. S. E.; Lin
wood Hawkins, 929 L St.
N. w. H. Morton VicOry,
Clarendon, Va. and Gilbert
Raybeam, 1902 L St. N. w.
We wish them many
happy returns of the day.