davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-01
Q-Name the lightest metal.

Q-Name the lighteSt metal.
A-Lithium is the lightest, and
magnesium is the lightest that is
produced in commercial quantities.
Q-Do goats ever have tubercu-
losis?
A-They are rarely tubercular,
and their freedom from the disease
is probably due to environment
rather than natural immunity.
When confined to close quarters
with tubercular COWS, they do con-
tract the disease.
Q-What kinds of crystals are
used in radios?
A-The three best and most
commonly used are silicon, gaIena
and iron pyrites.
Q-When are the second Liberty
loan bonds payable?
A-They have matured and have
been retired
Q-How many American SOL
diers reached France during the
World war and how many We're
killed in action or died of disease?
AIN France, 2,O84. 900; killed in
action, 1858, and died of dis
ease, 62,670
Q-When was King George v
of England born?
A-June 3, 1865.
Q-Has Radio City music hall
greater seating capacity than the
Capitol theater?
A-The Capitol theater seats
$500 and music hall seats 5,945.
Q-Give the number and value
of safety razor blades manufac-
tured in the United States in 1881.
Administered, 717394,119;
value, $28,805,833.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-01
BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON-

the movies Granting the founda-
lion for every alarm, the individual
still is helpless before the fact. To
be sure, intelligent parents could
refuse TO attend Or to permit their
families to attend worthless pro-
auctions. But you see, there are so
many unintelligent parents in the
country that very little could be &C
complished in that way.
OUR children are surrounded by
~ innumerable perils. The dan
ger to nerves and life, the criminal
possibilities Of the automobile, for
instance, have been recited many
times. But there's very little we
can do about it, We already have
tried the experiment of prohibiting
liquor and that was failure.
Little boys always have hankered
to be bandits and outlaws, 1
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-01

IRON the standpoint of national defense,
the moral Of Mr.. Cameras victory over
Mr.. Sharkey would seem to be that maybe the
big, heavily armored battleship carrying 16-
inch guns is not so obsolete after all
To be sure, the speedy cruisers with light
armament can sail rings around them, and
register all kinds of hits with their more rap
idly firing guns Of lighter caliber
But when one of those l6-inch shells hits
something it stays hit
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-01
Questions and Answers

Q-Is there premium on
Columbian half dollar dated 1893?
A-No.
Q-Does the federal government
pay the cost of maintaining the
National guard?
A-The expenses are paid joint
ly by the state and the federal
government.
GLOW many homes in the
United States use electricity?
A-According to the U. S. de-
partment of commerce, there were
20,049 $50 in 1880.
Q-What is the official record
for the pole vault?
A-Fourteen feet, one and one
half inches, made by Lee Barnes
at Fresno, Cal, April %, 1928.
Q-When did Michigan enter
the union as state?
A-January IS, 1887.
Q-When did William Howard
Taft die and where is he buried?
Ale died March s, 1880, and
is buried in Arlington National
cemetery, Virginia.
Q-Could the whole population
of the world be accommodated in
Texas?
A-There are 7,412,755, o46, 400
square feet in Texas, which would
allow about BIOS square feet for
each of the two billion inhabitants
of the world.
Q-Why we're the fasces used in
the design for United States
dimes?
Alt was selected in 1916 on &C
count of its artistic merit. Fasces
is an ancient emblem signifying
power and might
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-01
This is the second of two articles on
infantile paralysis.


infantile paralysis.
A MONG the remedies used in the
L n treatment of infantile paralysis
it is necessary to mention first Of
all absolute rest in bed. This is i'm
portant in avoiding unnecessary
irritation to the affected tissues.
Many investigators are convinced
Of the value of injections of blood
serum, which is the fluid matter Of
the blood taken from patients who
recently have recovered from in
fantile paralysis.
In the absence of such human
blood serum, materials obtained
from animals which have been in
jected with the poison of infantile
paralysis may be used.
1t is especially to be emphasized
that nursing in infantile paralysis
must be exceedingly gentle 1t must
minimize as much as possible any
movement Of the patient.
The physician can prescribe
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-01

lower number of people will pay
taxes the present year and thus
create a larger deficit. 1t is an
unending chain. If taxes were
made reasonable and within the
reach of all, more taxes would be
paid and more taxable property
owned.
The taxpayers should organize
and set a reasonable rate, which
they will pay on valuation no
higher than at present. The small
home owner will get no relief from
politicians.
1t will take a strong organiza-
ton under the leadership of re-
sponsible men who will go to the
front and demand the rights Of
the property owner that thus far
have been denied him
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-01
CarillOnneurS

BY MARGARET E. BRUNER
Poets are carillonneurs: each dwells
Within tower Of song.
What if their wings are bruised?
The bells
Must vibrate pure and strong
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-01

vent more than half the present toll of eye
accidents to children
Beyond what laws can do, parents can do
a great deal 70 lessen such accidents Their
part is to teach children to be careful and to
support local authorities
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-01
Daily Thought

The just man walketh in his in
tegrity; his children are blessed
after him.-Proverbs POT.
INTEGRITY is the evidence of all
L civil virtues.-Diderot.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-01

In case you don't know how to pronounce
the name of Llieusszuieisszesszei Willihiminiz-
zisstdizziiu Hurrizzsstezii, a Siamese who was
arrested in Chester, Pa, recently We can as
sure you that it is pronounced exactly as it is
spelled
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-01

Rubber Makers Disagree at Code Hearing"
headline. Couldn't they have stretched things
just little bit in the interest of swapping up
the industry?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-01

Wisconsin girl who will inherit $4,000 if she
remains single three years, says no husband
is worth that much Lots of wives have spent
years in finding that out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-01

Story says Pretty Boy" Floyd Oklahoma
bandit, has killed at least six men. Perhaps
he's still looking for the one who gave him
that nickname.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-01

South American naturalist reports the dis
covery of fish that bark like dogs but an angler
friend assures us there are no barking fish in
this country-and very few that bite.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-01

new Delaware law requires all pedes-
TRANS on the road at night to carry light
of some kind-which, we suppose, now will be
used by some men as an excuse for getting
lit up.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-01

No matter how popular a young chiroprac-
tor tries to be girls always turn their backs on
him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-01
BY DR.. MORRIS FIsHBEIN

Editor Journal of the American Medical
Association and of Hvgeia, the
Health Magazine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-01

IlWeS feddefS are MCtted 10 empress
their rje1cs in these columns. Make your
letters short, 80 oil can hare q chance.
Limit them to $50 Words or IeSs.)
BY ]. C. R
What kind of laws do we have to
protect us against dogs? 1t seems
that we have none.
Hardly a day passes that city
newspapers do not carry stories of
from one to six children being bitten
by roaming dogs and nothing ap-
parently ever is done about it, ex-
cept to put the animals under OBJ
xervation.
1t would be only justice if the
owners who insist on keeping these
menaces should be fined heavily for
the pain and danger to life that
they cause, and also be made to pay
all doctor and hospital bills of the
victim.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-01
:: The Message Center ::
Intending Chain

oily disapprove of what
The Washington times., 1933-11-10
The Girl Who Won

had lost some feathers, but 9TH
erwise was not noticeably in
jured.
Nollie was nearly weeping.
Her eyes glistened with pity.
She held the little creature in
her hands, while Tony held
Fury.
cts little heart is beating like
a ledge-hammer. How could
Fury do such a thing? Fancy
wanting to kill a lovely little
thing like this that never in
jured anybody"
She let the bird fly off. It flut-
tered up into the high branches
of a tree where it found safety.
And Tony O'Brien, looking at
the bright, kind vision that was
Nollie, thought: "She's just as
sweet as she is lovely"
CHAPTER XXI
It rained that night-after
Nollie's romantic reunion with
Tony down by the lake side.
It started raining at half
past seven o'clock, just as she
and her hostess were sitting
down to dinner.
But, after the thrice-blessed
afternoon, nothing could put a
damper on Nollie's happiness.
What dear, what wonderful
things Tony had said to her
How his eyes had lighted
with a shiny eagerness!
Love! Oh, was this love?
The Washington times., 1933-11-10

v at right had she to have
visitors of her own? 1t
VIC 1T do at all. In Mrs.
Judson's home she couldn't re-
ceive him on an equal footing.
"Then-I don't want to push
myself-but couldn't I drop in
this EVENING""
"I'd have to speak to Mrs.
Judson first" she stammered,
"she wanted to have a sort of
rest this first week-not see
anybody"
"Humph! Pretty dull for
you. She sounds selfish"
mo, she isn't in the least.
She's most generous" Nollie
fastened to defend her ben
efactress.
well, I think the generosity
is on your side for giving up
your time to her, Gloria"
Open Gaps
And just as Nollie was about
to explain the situation, and tell
about her supposed secretarial
duties and the book she had to
transcribe, and everything, fury
made a great commotion over a
bird, and they both ran to the
spot, and Nollie insisted that
the feathered songster-whom
Fury had caught and frightened
be liberated at once.
"The poor little darling! Fury,
drop him, you brute!"
She got the bird away, which
The Washington times., 1933-11-10
Around
The
Capital
BY JOHN sNURE. JR..

When fluffy Leemans, George
Washington's flashy back, was
taken from the game with Ten
nessee the other day with an
injured knee, at least 10000
fans were stepped in gloom.
It was first thought that
Tuffy's knee cap had been split,
but this was found to be un.
true. He latter came back into
the game in the second half
despite the injury, for the fol.
lowing reason:
In the dressing room Line
Coach Len Walsh declared:
fluffy, those boys were really
out to get yOu!" ~
fluffy demanded:
what fOr?"
Walsh said he didn't know.
Said fluffy:
"Well if they really have
something to get me for 1 want
to go back and let them have q
good opportunity"
So back he went to play with
q steel brace on the injured
knee.
The Washington times., 1933-11-10

What other name could one
give to this strange, this mag
ical feeling?
She wore her little chiffon
dress that was patterned with
bright flowers in tender blues
and pinks. Above it, her face
was like a drift of almond
blossom.
Mrs. Judson regarded her ap-
provingly, half envyingly. my
dear, if only I had your CON-
plexion!"
TITS the life up here-so
restful," said Nollie shyly.
She couldn't tell this kind
creature anything Of her meet
ing of the afternoon, with the
servants waiting on the table.
Loves Miracle
She ate with heary appetite.
Mrs. Judson noticed that, and
was correspondingly pleased.
She liked this whole hearted,
fresh young girl-So different
from the women Of her own
world.
And Nollie had looked so
peaked those first few days,
and-as Mrs. Judson chided
her-"had no more appetite
than a sparrow.
Tonight the scene was
changed. Nollie bloomed like
q bright flower.
She chatted gaily Of this and
that-drew out her hostess.
The Washington times., 1933-11-10
By May Christie
BY TuthIll
BY Cliff Sterrett
BY Milf Gross

lake. I was out with Fury and
I ran right into him acct
dentally."
The widow laughed hilarious
". What a blessed mixup!
Upon my soul! He comes here
on your track, thinking you
are the owner of the property"
Nollie felt dashed. She flushed
in the bright freight. 1t
sounded exactly as though Vir-
GINA Judson, cynical of men
as she was. thought Tony
O'Brien was a fortune hunter.
The widow read her Sensi-
tive reaction. But before she
could speak, Nollie explained:
IT told him right away I was
not you at all"
"Of course, my dear. You
should have asked him to the
house. I'd like to meet the
young man."
Nollie said slowly: "He did
ask if he might call tonight.
But I thought-well, I didn't
want to be preSumptious-"
You dear! You're simply
priceless, as they say over in
Europe!"
Nov you're laughing at me.
But honestly, Mrs. Judson-
Virginia, I meant understood
you wanted to be quiet. I didn't
think you wanted visitors"
Ito Be Continued)
The Washington times., 1933-11-10
No Justice

Washington's most ungrateful
man becomes known.
He is local sportswriter who
was assigned to cover the Navy
Notre Dame football game.
Shortly before game time he
discovered that he had failed to
get a ticket which would entitle
him to admittance.
So he prevailed on agents Of
one Of the leading telegraph
companies to find him a spot
with the teIegraphers at the
game. The company had one
Of its messengers meet the
writer and give him a ticket.
The writer went to the seat,
wrote bis long story Of the
game, and then sent the mes
sage over the lines of the COM
pany that was a rival for the
business of his host,
The Washington times., 1933-11-10
gHB ~ WB
D

She had already offered Nollie
some, but Nollie had. declined
1t.
She needed no stimulus Of
any kind tonight. In her heart
was a paean of thanksgiving.
This is the real stuff made
by the Benedictine monks. Sure
you won't have some?"
'No. I'll have a cigarette, If
I may? This is grand coffee,
Mrs. Judson."
Call me Virginia-or jimmy.
Don't let's keep on being
formal"
Nollie flushed girlishly. She
had a shy nature.
you're awfully nice to me.
You'll never guess who I met
this afternoon? The young
man Of the letter."
jimmy Probes
Good heavensI Where did
he pop up from? You must
have let him know that you
were here?"
Honest to goodness, cross
my heart, I never sent him q
line or message"
Then how? But Of
course he thought that you
were Tor was you! And he
found out about this ranch!"
Hes on fishing trip. He's
camping on the lar side Of the
The Washington times., 1933-11-10
Pavement Patter

Page Porter Is one Of the most
attractive secretaries in any
downtown office. . Despite the
cold and damp weather the
other morn, Barbara Short, AIDE.
laide, and Dorothy Volk found
themselves three horses and
spent much of the morning in
the park, showing other horse.
men and horsewomen the proper
way to put a horse through its
gaits. Harold Hawkins APP
peared to be enjoying the foot
ball game to the fullest extent
the other day. Attorney Denny
Hughes is taking time off from
affairs Of court because Of q
major illness. Peggy Gibbons
dashed off to Philadelphia to
see Anne Gray the other day,
and gave the boys in the "City
Of Brotherly Love" an idea Of
what charming girls reside in
Washington Polly Heyman,
one of Boston's most ariStocratic
girls, is in town to attend a few
of the finishing courses for
girls at Marjorie Webster's
School. who knows what dip
lomat it was that gracefully
bowed before some fair lady at
a party the other night and then
beat a hasty retreat when he dis
covered that his acrobatics had
forced the stiff bosom Of his
dress shirt to flip out Of his
tail coat?. They say that crimt'
nails don't mind having their
fingerprints examined by pretty
Josephine Hewett, who is one Of
the experts up at the Depart
ment of Justice =. Hamilton o.
borne, indemnity company adj
ulster, has finally resumed his
golf after being off the fairways
for three years Bernard
Brooks took a job in a meat
store to place himself in better
position to fulfill his ambition
to become surgeon. !
The Washington times., 1933-11-10
Odd Love Triangle

But half the time, and more,
her thoughts weren't on Mrs.
JudSon's talk.
Light the log fire in the
1iving-room, and take the coffee
in there" the hostess instructed
a servant at the conclusion Of
dinner.
It was cosy in the long, low
raftered living-room.
An enormous sofa was drawn
up in front of the cracking fire,
with a couple of tiny serving
tables at each end.
Ensconed there with their
coffee, and Mrs. Judson Smok-
ing one cigarette after another.
the two were very much zen
rapport"
when one gets to my age,
one loves ones comforts" ap-
preciatively declared Mrs. Jud-
son.
Nollie laughed. IT feel as
luxurious as a Persian pussy
cat. I think in my last incarna-
ton must have been a cat"
She was curled up in a corner.
II don't believe it. There's
nothing in the least feline about
you. I'll say you've a nice
nature"
"Oh, thank you very much.
You honor me, Mrs. Judson.
The widow poured herself Q
tiny glass of benedictine. She
slipped it like a connoisseur.
The Washington times., 1933-11-10
WifeIy WiIes

Attempts at evasion of the
married worker clause Of the
economy act are bringing
forth some stories Of strange
tactics among the working
wives Of Uncle Sam.
One little girl postponed her
wedding date until the day
after she was employed so as
not to have to tell about her
marriage when going after the
job, and now hopes to keep the
event secret.
Another has removed her
wedding ring from it's proper
position on her left hand and
is wearing the band on her
right hand.
Occasionally, to help keep up
the deception, she goes out to
dinner with one Of the men in
the division.
The Washington times., 1933-11-10

One Of the entrants in the
Musical Adventure Contest to
hear the National Symphony Or
chestra at Central High School
tomorrow morning is Leora Tay-
1or, Of Hyattsville, Md.
Central High School is be-
tween Twelfth and Thirteenth
Streets on Clifton Street north
west. It is very easy to find,
becauNe it is a huge building.
You WORT be able to miss it.
This is Leora's letter:
ut has been so long since I
have written or visited your Of
flee that have almost forgot
ten where it is. 1 have been a
member for over a year now.
My birthday is December 9, and
/ will be IA years old.
IT am entering the Music Ad-
venture contest. Last spring
when you had the three con-
tests to see the Children's Thea
ter plays, I won four tickets. I
hope I win one this time"
AS we promised, we will pub
fish Leora's adventure next
week.
In her letter she enclosed a
list of names of new members.
They are:
Thelma May Feack, 221 B
St. N. E. Birthday May Is.
Carolynce Linerett, Glen
Echo Heights, Md. Birthday
July Is.
Edward SchOOnOver, 655 G
st. N. E. Birthday January 30.
Vera SchoOnover. Birthday
June IL.
Madeline Steadman, 81 Sew
enth st. N. E. Birthday
July 20.
TheIma Lee Rogers, 7O1 E
St. N. E. Birthday April 30.
Betty Lee Linsman, us Sew
enth st. N. E. Birthday
March 28.
Gertrude Williams, Lanham,
Md. Birthday September 10.
Florence Williams. Birthday
March IL.
The Washington times., 1933-11-10
Craps at Eight"

doc" Ronald Cox, surgeon
at the Wills Eye Hospital in
Philadelphia, comes into town
for a visit with some of the
boys here in the city where
he studied medicine and spent
a year as an inferno.
In his pre1nedical days, doc"
was a student at Johns Hop.
kins in Baltimore, where his
classmates say one Of his favor.
lite studies was Engineering
Seven"
A series of tunnels made an
excellent spot for the old game
of craps, and when a group Of
the boys wanted to roll the dice
they would go from class room
to class room, chalking the no.
tice on blackboards that 'The
class in Engineering Seven" will
be held at a certain hour.
And the professors thought it
was 8 new course.
The Washington times., 1933-11-10
| Times
Adventure
Club
GOOD WISHES

UUUD WISHES
Members of the club cele-
brating their birthday an
niverSaries today include
Maxine Greenberg, HyattS-
vile, Md; Irwin Todd, 1927
Sixth st. N. W.; Webster
MacCarter, 918 F st. N. w.;
Carroll Rowely, Bowie, Md;
Mary Alice Gum, Purcell
vile, Va; and Doris Meade,
1882 Twenty-second st. N. E.
Many happy returns, chill
dren!
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-04-27
lust TO REFRESH HIS MEMOIR,

After along the Potomac the
Saturday
However
Republicans
INT
andt business
The foregoing reproduced from last weeks Herald written by
filler Strange he didn't know where the meet
held there attempt what
and the place meeting had been publicly
of the committee members had
trouble finding the place The remainder of the Herald article
which of length about nearly correct as its open
blast WHY filler editor could tell the difference be
the Maccabee hall and the Junior Order United Mechanics
hall where the committees met will not attempt to answer but
hardly think that could be blamed hreepont For
his benefit will that the r o. u A. NJ hall the build
adjoining the where this filler editor
meeting with horrible tragedytha of being burnt the
steak or ham sumpn.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-04-27

While all beautiful this the year
places where has avishe the beautiful than
others have mind the beautiful grounds about the
Rocky Glen with the kinds OF shrubbery
bursting leaf and BLOSSOM and the grassy getting
beautiful Then little later will be the bowers with their
millions of bloom But the beauty the place only OF
fine and admirable features While beautiful marked degree
usefulness marked The the
medical skill Of the makes the
the But there
still another this be overlooked
or example benefit monetary standpoint employs
aborerS milk other
products poultry And every week people
there These people paonze hotels and
and spend with merchants general
that when summed there scarcely business
but what benefits materially from the Then
sight of the while called
gilt edge stocks have deauted Rocky Glen has been right
along, paying dividends regularly, its stockholders
Rocky Glen much the country large
but still this locality.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-04-27
COURT HOUSE NEWS
Continued from page one)

Edith Mautz has filed suit for di-
vorce against Ralph Mautz, on the
grounds of gross neglect OF duty and
extreme cruelty. They were mar
ried Dec. "A, 1928, and no children
have been born, as result OF such
marriage. Petition states that soon
after their marriage they went to
housekeeping in GAINESVILLE, where
they lived for several months; that
defendant left her without cause,
and that she had to secure work in
order to keep herself. Later, after
learning where defendant was, she
went to him, and they resided at
Canton, Ind, and while there de-
fendant would often come home in a
drunken condition: that on divers
occasions he was seen in company
with other women. Plaintiff fur
ther says defendant has been unkind
and disagreeable toward her; has
pinched and abused her: tried
to avoid her company. etc. She
states that for the past Is months
she has been forced to live with her