davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-26
BY DIR. MORRIS FIsHBEIN
Editor Journal Of the American Medl-
cal A1sOeiation OF Hygeia, the
Health Magazine.

eases Of the skin, in diseases of
women. in diseases Of children, in
obstetrics, in nervous and mental
diseases, in diseases of the stomach
and in other lines
There Is not as vet any legal
method for determining who shall
be considered competent to practice
a specially in medicine and who
shall not.
II therefore becomes possible for
any physician who wishes to do so
to set himself up as specialist in
any medical field
The rewards Of specialization are
usually beyond those Of general
practice in the form Of shorter hours
OF work. more time for research.
higher pay for work accomplished
and. no doubt, much more interest
in the work
Various means have been devel-
oped by the medical profession itself
for limiting II possible entrance Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-26
Spread out Very Thin

WTORSE things than that can
w be done with a talent. For
instance. IL can be drawn out far
Their and farther, until il is as tight
as a banjo string. And then 10
snaps.
Walter Winchen has superb
nose for news and an ingenious
trick Of style. But that is insult
fcient reason for crucifving the
poor young man upon a cross Of
gold.
He has the misfortune 10 live
in an age which is quick In acclaim
sickness and SLOW to recognize
great gifts. Pretty good people are
syndicated, and geniuses starve in
garrets. And both sorts suffer.
I am not being fantastic in saw
ing that there Is true tragedy in
the manner in which people with
parlor tricks are kidded along into
a belief that they are authentic
magicians. II is quite possible 10
beat mans brains out By raining
radio offers, motion picture con-
tracts, and syndicate ARRANGEMENTS
on his head.
l know. I have stood ont in the
storm and barred my head TO the
lightning. The fact that it didn't
strike was no fault Of my own
The ironic tragic fate Of the
columnist is that he undertakes 70
tear down all the barriers Of priv
acy, and he succeeds. And when
heartbreak, misery or agony comes
10 himself, he doesn't know what
10 do with IT, Except, Of course, 70
put 1t in a paragraph.
fCopvrizht 1893 BY The T1ueS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-26
Specialization Stirs Medical Problem

unworthy men into various spe-
cialties.
Some of the specialistic societies
will not admit any man until he has
had at least five years Of experience
in a speciality and until he has done
sufficient research and published
enough scientific papers 70 prove his
competence.
Moreover, the medical profession
itself has established in recent years
examining and certifying boards
which now undertake, after a young
man has been at least five years in
practice, to give him both a written
and a practical examination and
provided he is qualified TO issue 70
him a certificate Of competence.
This movement III medicine is so
recent that il is not fair 10 say that
men who 90 not have the certifi-
cate they have submitted themselves
10 an examination and have passed
IL successfully.
Next-Consult your family doctor
when you need a specialist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-26

lust about once every three
j months resolve 10 be firm
with the children. Having heard
that this is an important charac-
teristic of the good mother, and,
like most women, having desire
TO qualify for such title. 7 make re-
newed determination 70 do my duty
if ii kills me, and the youngsters
likewise.
So I begin the day by armoring
myself with adamantine resolutions
and for four or five hours all goes
well. The kids and I. happily. agree
about everything. The home at
mosphere is peaceful. Tranquility
reigns.
And while this serene interim is
experienced. I find myself in entire
agreement with the authorities who
advocate relentless parental firm
ness.
Inevitably. however. the contest
begins. And my grim determination
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-26
To Wiley Post

BY JAMES l.. DILLEY
Returned you are. you Wiley PostI
Your path carved through tbs
starry host
With all those conquered skies
behind.
You now are leader Of your kind.
Even history's thinnest book
viii tell the tale Of how you took
That long. weird road in atmosphere
That strangely leads from here 70
here.
We who are bound by coast and
coast,
We envy you, you Wiley Post,
There is no place you can not go
There are no skies you can NOS
knowl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-26
BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

seldom Is adhesive in the most
important crises-to stand the
strain. Somehow the children al
ways out-talk me (which, according
70 the man in the family, makes
them pretty good.
They can offer the most excellent
arguments in favor OF pet projects.
and their reasons after a time
sound very sensible. while those
had put forth by and by seem
wholly illogical. even 10 my ears.
THEN my irmneSs fails be-
Il gin well. but around noon my
backbone slowly collapses and By
nightfall I am totally disabled
poor. spineless female whose chill
dren know how 70 work her to a
fragile.
In short, 7 do not possess sales
resistance. And the woman who
is not blessed With this gift In
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-26
By Mrs. y. W. c.

tNeU LttES ~ tNtSS Columns. make your
letters short, so all can hare a chance.
Limit them to ESQ cords or less.)
By Mrs b. w. c.
I think it is fine the way the
state farm was exposed through
your paper. I don't understand why
it hasn't been done long before
this.
I feel sure those boys are speak
ing absolute truth in their sworn
statements. Why should they have
reason TO do otherwise?
The things coming to light now
have gone on out there for seven
years that I know Of. 1t doesn't
become generally known, because
fear is inStilled into the inmates of
what might happen if they wrote
home folks or friends OF the life
they lead there. Every letter is in
Spected and things the officers don't
want known outside are crossed
out.
Our Governor is sending Mr..
Howard back out there because the
place has fallen into such a state
during his absence, and yet the very
same things went on under his
supervision. Every time investi-
gators were sent out the worst was
covered up, Just as it vas recently.
But why expose the state farm
alone? Let the good work 90
little farther. What about the re-
formatory at Pendleton? The same
conditions prevail out there in gen.
eral. if not in particular The in
mates are dubbed and starved by
guards and officers, whose moral
characters are often far below those
of the young men they are over.
Just because man is guilty of a
crime is no reason why he should
be treated worse than a dog. Cruelty
won't improve him any.
You will find a few officers in
these places who are human, really
feel sorry for the inmates, so far as
to be kind to them and try to set
good examples before them, but this
coesn't happen often, with the re-
suit that more than half of these
boys and young men completely lose
their faith in God and man be-
fore their sentences are terminated.
What kind of start is that to-
ward making good, honest citizens
out of a hayward man? The man
with hate in his heart is the man
who goes wrong at first through a
mistaken desire to get even
The food at the reformatory is
vile. The hospital care is below par,
the men are thrown into the hole"
for petty offenseS where they are
given half a gallon of water a day
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-26
EVEN THE MAJOR

GENERALLY when we think Of Major A.
v Dalrymple. the new national prohi-
oition director. we think Of the story of the
parrot which had Just learned to say Sic
en- and was trying out the new vocabulary
on the dog. AS the last of Pollys green tail
feathers we're going into Rover's mouth she
was heard to mutter: Polly. YOU talk too
mach"
But the majors comment on the recent
repeal elections has significance:
Prohibition is on the skids We can not
escape it. and We might as well not kid our
selves"
When the nations chief dry enforcement
official turns wet. who then viii wash the river
Rhine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-26

This is the fourth article in a series
on choosing the family doctor.
T EMPLOYMENT Of the special
l. devices used in medical prac-
tice requires hours Of study and re-
peated use for the development Of
proper technic.
AS a result of the tremendous
expansion Of medical knowledge,
specialization entered the field, so
that today medicine is practiced not
only by general practitioners. who, 1t
has been determined, easily can
take care OF IS per cent Of the
conditions for which patients con-
suit physicians. but medicine is
practiced also in some eighteen TO
twenty specialties.
These are of various types. such
as those which concern themselves
wholly with internal medicine and
diagnosis; surgery, which IS divided
into orthopedic surgery, genito-
urinary surgery, brain surgery, alb
dominal surgery. and similar
branches.
There also are specialists in dis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-26
Auto Us. Charity

BY Justice.
no you own an automobile?
~ Yesl Well. it will be neces-
sary for you TO surrender your
licenses to receive a dole from
this institutiOn-towns trustee
the taxpayers money. How pre-
posterous! In many cases the
poor individual enjoyed a posi-
ton earning a meager living and
denied, stinted. and sacrificed TO
get license plates for the old car
1925 model that the family
might go to the berry patches,
cherry orchard and out in the
great wide open spaces. along
some of Gods made streams pro-
vided for mankind.
But, mol The good trustee who
doles out the peoples tax money,
to the one-time glad, free born.
taxpaying citizens, through no
fault of their own, says You
must surrender your license
plates" for which you paid SIS
in our land of plenty requiring a
citizen to relinquish anything Of
value to any governmental agency
without first receiving value for it.
1 happen TO know of certain
cases, if the automobile license
plates mad not been surrendered
when the unfortunate citizens
could have picked up a DAVIS work
here and there TO add 20 their
ever-growing appetites. I my
self furnished car, gasoline and
oil so a family could 60 to the
country to pick cherries.
I especially appeal TO the Gov
ernor, mayors. county commits
sioners and the heads Of the vari-
Gus charity organizations to see
TO it that the license plates for
1888 be returned to their lawful
owner, that they. too. may enjoy
some Of the bountiful goodness
that our God-the All-wise Crea-
tor-intended for the people.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-26

and eight ounces Of cornbread at
the end of "a hours. or else they
are put "on the spot" where they
must stand in one spot for hours
with nothing TO eat at all.
This place, too. has its poultry
farm, dairy, and vegetable gardens.
The inmates benefit from these is
small. What becomes of these COM
modities? The officers and guards
aren't stinted, that I know.
You did something big in these
articles about the penal farm. A
great many people are praising you
for it.
Governor McNutt is a fine man,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-26
: forbid employment Of

sey. and Wisconsin - forbid employment Of
miners under 49,
For at least three good reasons. the govern
ment should adopt the rule Of these states
First, with the high accidens and fatality rate
the hiring Of boy miners is TOO expensive an
industrial risk. Second. With more than 100000
adult miners permanently jobless even in good
times, there is no excuse for hiring boys. Last.
every boy has the right 70 a youth Of sun
shine education, recreation. and normal living.
Men. perhaps. must risk life and limb to dig
coal But not boys.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-26
:: The Message Center ::
you say your right say

doing his best 10 put things right.
but how can he do anything if he
doesn't know the half of it? How
can investigating committees find
out anything If the institution is
forewarned in some inexplainable
way?
Why not hunt up some of these
eliminates? Their sworn statements
night prove interesting. l have sew
eral in mind who would be glad TO
tell what they know.
BY W. f. L.. a Democrat.
Mayor Dale Of Muncie only is
voicing the sentiments OF hundreds
of people in denouncing the reap
pointment of Ralph Howard as SUI
perintendent of the indiana penal
farm.
Is the Democratic party so weak
in its personnel that the Governor
is unable to find a Democrat TO fill
this position? Or does he want this
system instituted by Superintendent
Howard to continde?
The people elected him for a
change and a new deal, not a con-
tinuation OF the old system. Today
shirts. glassware. beads and trinkets
chairs and porch swings. furniture
baskets brick and crushed stone are
produced at the farm by free slave
labor and placed on the market in
competition with goods made by
paid labor
The Times, as usual, is fighting
for the little fellow, but the best
fight will be to abolish the Putnam
county hell hole and let each county
take care of its own petty offenders
by doing the county and city road
and street work. which would reduce
county and city taxes. A neighbor-
ly act.
The state realizes very little out
of its prisonmade goods, but the
jobber and middleman are making
fortunes, and our Governor has a
chance TO clean up or to follow in
the footteps of his predecessor
which will mean defeat in our fu-
ture election, and the old slogan as
usual, "A Democrat Governor Every
Sixteen Years"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-26
Daily Thought

The love Of money is the root Of
all evil Timothy, $40.
THERE is no vice which carries
l. mankind to such wild extremes
as that of avarice.-Swift.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-26

Italian claims invention of movie protector
with which movies can be shown in broad
daylight, but refuses to give details trying
to keep us in the dark for whileP
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-26

It's already clear who will be the Forgotten
man in 1934-none other than the federal
prohibition agent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-26

Despite the popular saying THE woman
pays" bill collectors often can testify differ
emily.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-26

Times readers are inrited to express
their rioICs IN these columns. Make gour
letters short, so all can hare chance.
Limit them 10 ESQ cords or less
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-26

Membe az United Press,
Scrlpps Howard Newspaper
Alliance. Newspaper Enter
prise AssociI'iol. New paper
Information Service and Au-
dit Bureau % Calculations.
Owned and published daily
fe1cep. Sundasl by The In
dlauapols Times Publishing
Co. .i4-210 West Maryland
street. indianapolis. Ind.
Price ia Marion county. 2
cents copy. elsewhere, 3
cents delivered bv carrier. II
cents a u-eek. Mail subscrlp-
ton rates IN Indiana. s. a
year: outsi j. Of Indiana. CO
cents month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-26

Next-Consult your family doctor
when you need a specialist.
Evening star., 1933-07-14
BROADER TRADING
TRENDS DISCLOSED
Reports Show Gains in All
but Few Isolated South
ern Sections.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 14.-Broader trade
trends we're disclosed this week in the
reports received by Dun g. Bradstreet,
Inc, from all sections of the country
with the exception of few isolated
districts in the South.
Summaries Of June activity. the
agency said. confirmed more rapid
rise and wider gains over last years
record than the weekly reports had in
dicated"
The most phenomenal phase in the
delineation Of these reports is furnished
BY the lack of discernible trade of re-
dictionary tendencies. Even after fif-
teen weeks of uninterrupted expansion.
the usual Summer let-down is receiving
minor consideration as more industries
are found TO be sufficiently booked to
carry current high operating schedules
into September. Constantly enlarging
orders are being received for food
stuffs, shoes. ready-to-Wear clothing,
millinery, machinery and equipment,
iron and steel products. and to some ex-
tent for Building materials.
With industry as whole operating
at the highest level in two years the
abrupt gains of the last three months
are convincing proof Of the accelerated
speed of the turnover.
Where hesitation has appeared 1t
has been due to the uncertainty of the
price levels that will obtain after codes
of operation will have been approved by
the national INDUSTRY recovery admin
istration. In the meantime, purchasing
in all divisions is broadening, as quota
tions advance steadily. and difficulties
of delivery are giving more concern
than prices"
Evening star., 1933-07-14
Business Notes
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July IA general lull
in the demand for electrical appliances
has been noted recently. Producers be-
lieve that both wholesalers and retail
ers purchased such heavy stocks OF
merchandise before the 10 per cent in
crease went into effect on July /, that
they will not be in the market again
until the houseware trade opening Is
held later in the month.
From the viewpoint Of registration
and the volume Of orders placed, the
Fall buying convention of the Boys
Apparel Buyers Association, which has
just closed. was one of the most sue
ceSsful ever held. it is reported. Orders
for all types of goods were heavy.
Uncertainty over the course of prices
and the desire to dispose Of all goods
bought at cheap levels before making
new commitments at the higher quota
tions. have caused a decline in dry
goods wholesalers orders.
Increased sales volume during the
normal dull months of Summer has
been obtained by many companies this
year through increased advertising ef-
forts and the promotion Of sales con-
tests, according to members Of the
Sales Executive Club of New York.
Evening star., 1933-07-14
CANADIAN
MARKET FORESEEN
Current Developments in Do.
minion Seen Favorable to
American Exporters.
BY the Associated Press.


John A. Embry. an American trade
commissioner until recently located az
Vancouver. British Columbia. believes
a combination of recent developments
in Canada warrants a closer inspection
of that market as an outlet for Amer
lean merchandise"
He said today that current develop
mcnts, favorable from the standpoint
of American exporters, are the shifting
Of foreign exchange values and the in
creased purchasing power of the Ca
madam public due to higher prices for
grains and base metals, two principal
sources Of Canadian wealth.
During the past % months. Ca
madam importers have been obliged to
pay between s1.10 and S1.30 tCanadian)
for each dollars worth of merchandise
from the United States. At the same
time the Canadian dollar commanded
a premium OF from 10 to 20 cents in
the United Kingdom.
The situation has now shifted. With
in the past two weeks, foreign exchange
has become much more favorable TO the
American exporters. At present. about
s1o5 (CanadianD will purchase COL
lars worth Of American merchandise,
while the Canadian dollar. instead Of
enjoying a premium in the United King
dom, is quoted at slight discount.
AS rule. rapidly changing exchange
rates are not conducive to trade expan-
sion, but the favorable aspects CT recent
developments seem to justify increased
sales efforts throughout Canada"
Evening star., 1933-07-14
CONTINENTAL SHARES
BIDS MADE BY BANKS
Second Auction of Securities of
Once Powerful Investment
Trust.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
CLEVEL AND. July 1.-two bank
jne SyndicateS YESTERDAY bid in for ap-
|proximately s11600,000 most of the
securities posted with them as collat-
eral by Continental Shares. Inc, once
powerful investment trust, for two
loans with a combined total of slightly
more than Sl2.000000
II was the second auction of securi-
tiles belonging to the trust which Cyrus
Is. Eaton of Cleveland organized to be-
come a financial giant dominating the
|5ndustrial life CT the Midwest. A pre-
|Ninus sale of Continental securities was
held by the Chase National Bank CT
|New York to satisfy loans of approXi-
ISnatelv $4,000 600.
Within a few hours after three at
|tempts to halt toGay's sale failed in
|Common Pleas and Appeals Courts. the
cleveland Trust Co. bid in 10000
shares OF Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co
stock for total of S8170000 This
amount covered claims b. the banking
Syndicate which it headed. with inter
lest of 100000 and expenses added
+Other Continental securities posted
against this loan were not put on the
Block.
Except for one small parcel bid in by
an outside interest. the Union Trust
leo, through its liquidators BID in for
3the syndicate which it headed, collat-
Ieral which brought S34420l3, leaving
deficiency on the other loan of more
than half a million dollars.
Securities held b. the Cleveland
Trust syndicate which were not put
. on the block included 1884 addi-
.tional shares of Goodyear. $4,000 shares
. Of Cliffs Corporation, $4,000 shares OF
Republic Steel Corporation and 5000
shares of Youngstown Sheet & Tube
Co.
Shortly before the auction Common
Pleas Judge Virgil j. Terrell refused
to rchear a stockholders suit to pre-
vent the sale. or to reverse his order
dissolving a temporary injunction pre-
. Tiously granted. The Court of Ap-
peals then refused to hear the case.