davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-23

Quisley. Of course. Robert PAR never heard
Of vitamins, but he ate Misunderstanding food.
until be got into fast company.
Dr.. Quisley goes on to tell Of the famous
Loetschal Valley in Switzerland. which pro-
vides the majority Of the Pope's Swiss Guard.
In this valley. hemmed in BY high mountains.
a community Of more than 1000 has existed
for ages. These people live on plain vitamin-
containing food and when any die At 100 or
10. the newspapers talk Of their untimely
demise.
Unfortunately serpent recently entered, this
paradise in the shape Of fancy baker. who
began turning out non-yitamin- containing white
bread and cake in such quantities that i is
feared the Swiss Of the valley won't live nearly
50 long a. did their hardy fosefathers. They
can't eai their white bread and cake and hsve
all their vitamins. too.
60. BASlNC biz conclusions o. what PEG
- pie have done under favorable conditions.
and assuming they had ideal living conditions
and obeyed The laws Of correct eating. d..
Quigjey concludes they could I've 70 Be 2z5
yeap Old.
They would have the strength Of gorillas
AM de grace. symmetry and beauty Of Venus
fco
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-23

Naturally. with people living up to an age
Of 225 years they would Be able to produce
offspring up TO relatively advanced ass.
The body i attacked o. every. s;de BY IN
vadiug ase6is and infections. says Dr. Quisley.
and % de important thing would b 70 keep
up The resistant power 10 tie calls Of Ne body
against lhses in6sctons. Such dissnisctanss y
mescurochIoms aid iodine would occasionally
s. helpful but d. main protection sould = -
ths ee1s thensel.e. A T. vt.ni4soss.inins
food . maintain them. ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-23

for thirty years and who has studied the rela-
ton Of diet to longevity for nearly that long.
pauses here to say that he does not predict
people will ever % live that they can attain
the age Of 225 years. He merely says that.
If. under the proper instructions. they adhered
to the principles Of correct diet. they could
live that long.
And with the conservatism Of the scientist.
he refuses to speculate whether people could
be produced who could live forever on this
earth. Two hundred and twenty-five years is
all he promises.
The doctor bases his conclusions on obserya-
tons he has made Of people who have lived
beyond 100.
WHEN he visited Westminster Abbey some
~ years ago he saw the tomb Of Robert
Pan. who died about century ago At l54
years. Until year before bis death Par lived
on farm IN Ireland. worked hard and sub
sisted frusally % milk. cheese. whole grain
bread. potatoes and mutton Or posk-plenty 81
.pod'. meat only once week and 10 condi-.
Anents u,
He waa = Old and = strong and healthy. %
the story soes. that de King Of England n
WED him 70 live n Tie royal palace. Rich
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-23

in 4 temperate zone where
there would be the stim-
ulating effect Of cold
weather at times and where
the parasites Of the tropics
could Be avoided.
II such 4 community
were established tomorrow
and If all its inhabitants
were to watch their Vita
min step and obey the rules
Of correct eating in every
particular. i would take
a hundred years to bring
about conditions where
people could live to be
225 years old.
Dr.. Quisley. who has
hen 4 nracticinQ physician
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-23
Celebrating ones 225h birthday mould
become no more unusual an e,enl than
f0Oh birthday party today.

There would be, no need for doc
tors, NOT after The first 100 years.
During that time ! msdico would Be
needed 10 zee that the unfit didn't
breed. For only those ct to breed \
would be allowed 70 do 50. though
otherwise there would be no interior.
ence with sexual freedom.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-23
Our idea Of Father
Time mould have to
be revised somewhat
under Uiopian condi-
tons.

food and no work soon made an.
other man Of Robert Parr. He con.
tracted a stomach ailment in few
months and promptly folded up
and died.
The moral of that story is.
Evening star., 1933-02-26

Speed skis. Towed by cycle this daredevil
skier covered of 1000 minute half
frozen lake Vaais, Switzerland Wide World Photos
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-04
LUESSE WILL
SPEAK BEFORE
J0BLESS ARMY
Unemployed Leader, Free
Again, Will Lead Pro-
test Rally.

For the first time since his re-
lease from the state penal farm last
week, Theodore Luesse, unemployed
leader, was to speak at mass meet
ing scheduled to be held today at
noon on the courthouse steps.
Luesse served more than year on
the farm for conviction for interior
ing with an eviction.
His Imprisonment drew state wide
attention when indianapolis bust
ness men and civic leaders launched
a fight to obtain his release and re-
mittance of a $500 fine which was
imposed by Frank 2. Baker, Grim
inal court judge.
In hand bills circulated widely in
the city Friday, leaders of the un-
employed Council and the Interna-
tional Labor Defense, said Luesse' s
appearance will be in connection
with marchers' protest against the
new deal" of the Democratic ad-
miniStration.
The hand bills charge that the
new sales tax was "crammed down
the Threats of the poor" and that
relief for the forgotten man has
been neglected"
The marcherS will demand imme-
date relief for the unemployed to
prevent mass starvation the
hand bills state.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-04
Greenwood Slated for
House Democratic Whip
Rainey Remembers Promise
to Indiana Man and
Will Make Good.

By ScripRs- HOrdrd Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, March 3.-Rep-
reSentative Arthur Greenwood, of
Washington, Ind, will be whip of
the Democratic organization Of the
house.
The position is appointive, and
Greenwood was named to the post
Friday by the appointive powers
Henry T. Rainey, next Speaker, and
Joe Byrns, next Democratic leader.
Two years ago, when John Gar
ner was chosen Speaker and Rainey
was named leader, Greenwood
thought that he was to be desig-
mated whip. But at that time,
Rainey was forced to back down on
his pre-caucus promise to Green
wood and permit Representative
John McDuffle to remain the whip.
Now, Rainey has to make good
on his two-year promise and re-
ward Greenwood, who was one of
the first and most persistent of
the supporters of Rainey'S candi-
dacy for the speakership. The
McDuffie forces were routed Thurs
day afternoon when the Democrats
agreed on a slate of Rainey for
Speaker and Byrns for leader.
A party whip in the house is
charged with the responsibility of
conducting preliminary polls on
party measures and rounding up
party members for important votes.
One of the reasons why Rainey
wanted to name Greenwood whip is
that he fears the Indiana congress-
man can not be elected to a place
on the ways and means committee.
Greenwood announced several
months ago that he wanted to be a
member of the ways and means
committee, but the sentiment Of his
party colleagues is against him, be-
cause of his opposition to the Collier
beer bill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-04

cial operators in Colombia, who gave
the first impetus to commercial fly
ing not only in South America, but
in the Western Hemisphere, the
company being formed in 1919.
Today it is said to be among the
worlds leaders in commercial avia-
ton transport. The terrain over
which its men fly is mountainous, as
Colonel Charles Lindbergh reported
upon returning from his South
American good will" trip, and op-
Grafton of continuous schedules over
such routes is as efficient as are
those of the large American air
transport operators over the hump
of the Rocky mountains and the
Allegheny mountain section runs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-04

HISTORY was made today,
Il Il when, after more than five
years as the daily helpers of fed
eral agents in enforcing the pro-
hibition law of the nation and
state, Sergeant John Eisenhut and
his squad today turned to regular
police duties.
Their last activity as assistants
of dry agents occurred Wednesday
afternoon when they visited the
federal building with alcohol cans,
a gun and parts of a still seized
in raid the first of the week, be-
fore signing of the Wright dry law
repeater. The photo shows the
trio mounting the federal building
steps.
Eisenhut, patrolmen Otto Fulton
and Joe Statesman have long
list of dry raids on their record
in the last few years. Before be-
ing assigned to the federal job,
Eisenhut operated the city police
booze squad a year.
Under the new system, with the
squad removed, federal officials
will receive cooperation, when
needed, from local police in en-
forcing the national dry law.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-04
0LE0 TAX MAY
PAY FOR RELIEF
OF STATE NEEDY
Bill Passes House, After
Initial Failure, for
Scent Levy.

Oleomargarine, and not cigarets,
will pay the 100000 needed for the
state unemployment relief commits
sion, in addition to a 81, O0O, 900 gen.
eral fund appropriation, it appeared
today.
This decision having been made by
the McNutt administration, the
scent a pound tax on oleomarga-
rine bill passed the house, SO to 81,
today, after having failed of passage
Thursday.
Senator Anderson Ketchum, DEM
ocratic floor leader, said he did not
know whether it would pass the
senate. He said, he was sure that
the $1,0O0,000 direct appropriation
amendment to the unemployment
relief commission Setup bill will be
adopted. The bill IS on second read
ing in the senate and the amend
ment will be added whenever it is
called down, Ketchum said.
Plan for a 2 cents a package
nuisance tax" on cigarets was
abandoned definitely.
The new 100000 plan was ap-
proved at conference this morning
in the Governors Office. Those at
tending were: Mayor Reginald H.
Sullivan, Kiefer Mayer, Indianap-
oils district unemployed relief chair
man; Fred Hoke, state unemploy-
ment relief commission chairman,
and Wayne Coy, secretary to Gov
ernor Paul v. McNutt, and director
of the unemployment relief commits
sion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-04
PETTY LOANERS
ARE VICTORIOUS
IN LEGISLATURE
Complete Triumph Is Seen
for Operators After
Senate Action.

Small loan operators Friday won a
complete victory in the Indiana leg
islature.
With little discussion, the house
accepted minor senate amendments
to its petty loan bill, and the meas
ure, barring motion for reconsid-
Grafton, is ready to go to the Gov
ernor.
The bill gives full supervisory
and interest rate fixing power to the
new department of financial insti-
tutions, with the provision that in
the absence Of a department rate
schedule, the interest shall be 31a
per cent a month on sums up to
$3.50, and 2l2 above that amount.
Senate amendment fixing a fiat
rate Of 2 per cent was adopted
Wednesday, but late Thursday aft
ernoon, under Of lash of Senator
Anderson Ketchum of Greensburg,
Democratic floor leader, the amend
ment was killed.
Ketchum had the bill recommitted
to himself as a committee of one, "
with specific instructions to elimi-
nate the per cent rate. He re-
ported back at once and the 2 per
cent amendment was killed by a
voice vote.
The low rate amendment was Of
fered by Senator William P. Den
nigan Dem, Vincennes), author
of a bill slumbering in the house,
also setting per cent rate. The
amendment, leaving the rate max
ing power with the financial in
stitutionS departme'.., stipulated
that in no event should it be more
than 2 per. cent.
AS the bill now stands, the de-
partment could fix any rate. 1t
has been explained by supporters
of the bill that public pressure will
keep the rate down to 3l2 per cent,
the present maximum
Ketchum, as a prelude to the
movement that killed the low rate
amendment. denied that the petty
loan bill is an administration meas
ure.
However, its author is Represent
ative Leo M. Gardner Dem, Indi-
anapolis), who, with twenty-six 9TH
err representatives and nine sena-
tors, wrote companion measure,
reorganizing the banking regulation
set up of the state and creating the
department of financial institutions.
The bill has the approval, voiced
in committee hearings, of Alex Purs-
ley of Hartford City, Democratic
state committee member, and a
small loan operator, and of F. L.
Thompson Of Chicago, counsel for
the Household Finance Corporation,
operating in twelve states.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-04
BLINDED FOR SCIENCE
Search for Missing Chemical EIe-
ment Makes Martyr of Scientist.

Search for Missing Chemical Ele-
ment Makes Martyr of Scientist.
HELSINGFORS, Finland, March
blinded completely in one eye,
with his other eye weakened, and
with his hearing affected, Professor
GustaYe Aartovaara of the Helsing-
fors Technical University is mar
tyr to his search for a missing
chemical element. In 1881, while en-
gagged in the chemical concentration
of the missing chemical eelment, 81,
Professor Aartovaara was the victim
of a laboratory explosion, the effects
of which have prevented his contin-
uance of research.
To Professor Fred Allison of the
Alabama Polytechnic Institute, Pro-
fessor AartovaaTa sent specimens
that he believed contained element
81, and Professor Allison detected
this element by his magneto-optical
method of analysis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-04

in is to be taken for the omen of his
fortune.
Morgan and his class decry the
theory of a cat having nine lives.
IF they had, I'd live to a ripe
old age for all the cats I've killed"
the professor says.
He explains that, according to
law, a cat is nonexistent and, con-
sequently, not recognized as even
being alive.
But the professors classes have
had easier times in getting their
quota of Tables than the 1888 class.
He says he'll never forget teach
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-04
ONE ANIMAL WAIF is
ADOPTED BY ANOTHER
Unusual Hard Times Story Backed
Up by Photographs.

Up by Photographs.
NEW YORK, March 4.-One ami
NAL waif that has adopted another
as a foSter-child is the strange hard
times story told-and backed up
with Photographic evidence-by
Miss Margaret Stranger of Riverside
drive.
Tales of cats that nurse puppies
are common enough, or of motherly
dogs that adopt kittens; but in the
case reported by Miss Stranger a
mongrel dogs has adopted a full
grown cat and makes it play the
role of a presumably lost pupp.
The two animals were both strays
which came to the neighborhood.
Miss Stranger states. My photo
graphs were taken on the third dav
of their acquaintance. They are
friendly at all times except when
food is put out which the dog in
sists upon eating, forcibly keeping
the cat at distance while doing so.
However, as soon as she has fin
ished she shares with the cat in
this fashion
AS this is the orly food the cat
gats. it is an unicJe way of main
tanning two pets on the food of one. "
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-04

breaches Sundays at the Gray
Friends church, north of Indianapo-
lis is the monitor of the chloroform
bottle.
The schools biologists have their
pet ideas about cat-hunting.
For instance, Miss Esther Bower
of Greenfield loves kittiI5 and
wouldn't think of "snatching" a yell
low cat for trip to the laboratory
Mine will be maltese or just plain
alley she says.
In turn Junior Wilson of Wabash
has killed his bad luck for the rest
of his life if the black cat he brought
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-04
HARVESTER co. REPORTS
DEFICIT OF S7,583,OOO
Loss Compares With Net Profit
During 1881.

During 1881.
By United Press
CHICAGO, March 4. - Inter
national Harvester Company today
reported loss of 1888 900 for 1882.
compared with profit of 81 ,346, 538
in 1881.
A transfer of $4,000 900 was made
from the general reserves to the
surplus compared with transfer of
$11 100000 last year. This was to
offset dividends of SIG, 1853, 909 in 1881
which were reduced to $12,046, 1892
in 1882
The net loss after all charges in
GLIDING dividends and interest was
$19,629, 757.19 compared with $15,-
412,371 the previous year. The
surplus was reduced from $54,695,-
1859 at the start of the year to
$45, 065, 1880 at the start of 1888.
Accounts receivable at the end of
the year were $119O00,000 or $20,-
1926 900 less than in 1881.
The ratio of assets to liabilities
was fourteen to one at the close of
the year. Assets we're $346, 736, 937 80,
of which So, 1927 ,483.02 was cash.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-04
Full of Bright Ideas

All the bulletins the list below, prepared Washington
full of suggestions planning
party during present
simplest the most elaborate affair.
Bridge Parties 9 ST. Patrcks
q Chldren's Parties. 10. Unique Shower Parties
g. Indoor Games H. Wedding Anniversary Parties.
f. Parties Occasion. H. Sandwiches
s. Old Fashioned Dances H. Dainty Delcacies.
g. Party Menus Prizes and ID Etiquette for Dinners
FavOrs Receptions
Tea Cakes and Party Is H NonacohOIic
Drinks.
Valentines Parties
You packet containing fifteen
filling the below mailing
with the required amount inclosed
Dept. 0-8 Washington Bureau The Indianapolis
1922 New York Avenue, Washington, D.
want the party packet of fifteen bulletins herewith As
stamps, to return postage and handling
NAME
STREET AND NO.
C1IY STATE
reader of The indianapolis Times Code NOD
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-04
FEW WOMEN CRIMINALS
Only IA Feminine Crooks Arrested
for Every 100 Men Held.
BIZ I nited Press

BIZ tnitcd Press
WASHINGTON. March 4.-There
were IA women arrested for every
100 men during the last eleven
months of 1882, fingerprint records
received here by the bureau of in
vestigation of the justice depart
ment show.
One out of every thirty-eight
women arrested was charged with
robbery, while one out of seventeen
men arrested was charged with that
offenSe, j. Edgar Hoover, director
OF the bl~eau, told the United
Press.
Arrests for violation of federal
narcotic laws included one out of
SiXty-seven women and one out of
Ill men,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-04

ing for Indiana university at Wi
mona lake and how the town mar
shall always was the retailer of fe-
lines to his class.
The housewives either kept their
cats inside the house or bell
around their neck if they didn't
want the marShals cat-like eye to
operate" Morgan said.
Indiana Central's cats will be the
center of the biology department.
workaday for the next six weeks.
Butler university uses fish and
Indiana university, due to the pro-
test of housewives. has resorted to
other vertebrate animals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-04
AIR Line HIRES
HIGH TYPE MEN
College Degrees and Four
Years. Aviation Study
Are Required.

By Times Special
BOGOTA, Colombia, March 4. =
Pilots employed by Scadta, South
Americas oldest commercial avia-
ton operators, are required to pos
sess college degrees, followed by an
intensive four years training course
in aviation and navigation.
The flying personnel of Scadta
Always is composed largely of Ger
man pilots, of an unusually clean
cut, fine-character type of men,
equal in training and ability to the
finest pilots of the large commercial
airlines of the United States.
1t was Scadta, now the CONNER
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-04
BY ARCH STEINEL

It's "k-k-k-kitty time at Indiana
Central college and the order has
gone out to co-edS and collegians in
the schools biology department to
bring in a tabby apiece for vivisec-
ton.
On weekend leaves of absence,
the pre-medical students and bio
logists of the school are haunting
farmyard fences near their homes
in the moonlight, to- catch a bold
mouSer yapping at the fellow over
head, who is in the green cheese
business.
And just ten more cats are to be
brought in, court martialed. and
sent to that kingdom where catnip
grows on bushes and milky lakes
foam at night.
Must be Foreign Cats"
Ten students are expected to
skin the cat which has nothing
at all to do with that adolescent
game played by little red school
houses, before March Is, if they ex-
pect to keep pace with the other
students who have held night vigils
William P. Morgan, professor OF
biology at the college, wants it
strictly understood that Southtown
cats and those of University Heights
or, in fact, any feline within the
area of Marion county, is immune
from the eXecutiOner
The cats are brought from the
homes of students living outside the
city The only exception is in the
case of those living in the city and
they're depending on friends and
neighbors for gifts" he said.
Fooled by Cat Owner
And that brought up a difficulty
the other day. One of the students
had been promised gray tabby by
housewife.
ITS my husbands and I've been
wanting to rid myself of her. Come
on down and get her, she told the
student" Morgan related.
The student, Morgan explains,
went 10 tne housewives door and
knocked A man answered the door.
The student explained the mission.
NO, you're not" retorted the
man-who happened to be the hus-
BANDITS my cat. You take my
wife's dog"
The dog was left by the forlorn
student.
FelineS that have felt the lean
ness of the depression in Saucers of
milk and who no longer could whine
at backdoors, Lady can you spare
a spoonful coupled with ill purrers,
form the bulk of the pussies that
bow to sciences call.
Pastor PreSides at Rites
And the execution is painless and
not without benefit of clergy, for
Elmer Brown, student pastor. who
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-04
NEW DOUBLE STANDARD
Movie Fans Are Less Critical of
Female Stars Than Male.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
HOLLYWOOD, March 4. 49, Take
the word of Director Tod Brown
ing, the public uses two pairs of
spectacles to survey male and fe-
male cinema players.
And in this dual double-o, Mr..
and Mrs. Fan are far more lenient
in their appraisal of the fair sex.
More is demanded of the male
star Browning contends. "A fe-
male star can last on the screen as
long as the freshness of her beauty
and glamour survive.
But the man who depends only
upon looks and personality does not
last so long. He must be versatile
in character portrayal to stay at the
top.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-04
TIRES OF TOUGH ROLES
Hard Boiled Actor Yearns to Play
Part of Gentleman.

By United Press
HOLLYWOOD. March 4. - Allen
Jenkins would like to be a gentle
man at least once.
This ambition, although not I'M
usual with actors who habitually
portray mugs" and hard guys
has become a consuming desire
with jenkins.
1t was his fortune or fate to be
categorical as a tough one from the
day he portrayed gangster role in
Blessed Event" Through picture
after picture went Jenkins, snarl-
ing and sneering in his best de-
PRAYED manner.
IF I could only get gentleman's
part before I'm go" yearned Jen-
kins. THE kind of chap who got
through high school, anyhow, and
knows something about English as
she is spoke, and never hesitates
over the forks"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-04
Student SIeuthS on Great
Roundup; City Cats
Are Safe.

The tomcat sat on the farmyard fence
and yOwled out loud to his mate:
'If they get you and me for the col
Iege lab, then there'll be only eight
From THE Melancholy MOuser"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-04
FAMILY SETS RECORD
Members Boast 212 Years Service
Continuously in Public Office.

By JHited Press
CHILMARK. Mass. March 4. -
An unbroken record of 212 years in
political Office on Martha'S Vine
yard is the proud boast Of the Allen
family
Henry H. Allen died recently af-
ter holding public offices for half
century, but his son, F. Roger Allen,
was Immediately elected to the
board Of selectmen.