davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-20
Every Day RELIGION
BY DIR. JOSEPH FORT NEWTON

we went back, we should be diff
ferent men and women; the Joy
would be meaningless, the sorrow
just dull pain. Those days gave
us what they had to give up. Even
our sins taught us righteousness
in the end.
What we know of love we
learned along the way; what we
know of God was taught us in
quiet dawn and gentle twilight.
We do not want to go back;
we want what Tennyson called
the gospel of going on and still
to be-" We know that all life is
as growing of a soul, and we be-
lieve that there is perfection yet
to be attained.
Never again by the old road,
but by a new road asking for a
new courage. Anyway, we pass
this way but once, and do not
return save in memory.
Copyright, 1888 United Features
Syndicatel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-20

find myself pretty constantly in
the opposition.
And, even SO, I would not enter
into any compact to hold the floor
through the long watches Of the
night. I would much prefer to
have my half hour say and finish
with, Now go ahead and vote and
be damned to you"
1t must be obvious that no bust
ness for veal or woe can be done
if two or three can impede all the
rest in their desire for a roll call.
Those radicals who might APP
plaud the efforts Of Huey Long
must not forget that the Shoots
and the Watsons could adopt the
same technique and throttle lib
eral legislation
There are difficulties and defects
in democracy, but if the system
is to work at all it must provide
for show Of yeas" and nays"
after adequate discourse.
Possibly it is difficult to draw
hairlines around the question Of
just what is adequate, but it
seems little silly to me to speak
OF any gag rule" which shuts of
a senator after his first twenty
four hours.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-20
Questions and
Answers

Q-WhO wrote the books en-
titled THE Covered Wagon" and
"F'ifty-four Forty or Fight?"
A-Emerson Hough.
Q-When did Sarah Bernhard
die?
A-March 26, 1923, in Paris.
Q-Must an alien be able to
write his name before he can be
naturalized in the United States?
Ayes.
Q-What is the meaning of the
word philharmonic?
A-"Fond Of harmony or music"
Q-What minimum age does the
Constitution prescribe for the
office of President Of the United
States?
A-Thirty-five years.
GLOW and from what sub
stance is snuff made?
A-From finely powdered and
scented tobacco. There are two
kinds of snuff. Moist, made from
leaves and stalks, and dry, made
principally from stalks.
Q-Who played the role of the
judge in the motion picture
Night Court?"
A-Walter Huston.
GIN which states are pecanS
grown?
A-Illinois, Missouri, North Car
DINA, South Carolina, Georgia,
Florida, Albania, Mississippi, Ar
kansas, Louisiana, Oklahoma and
Texas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-20

pital is more than offset by the in
jury done the patient by the ex-
element and effort of the change"
The patient with pneumonia
should have a large, well-Ventilat-
ed room, with plenty Of access to
good fresh air. This does not mean
that patient with pneumonia is
to be exposed to storm and stress.
In Indictment weather, it is much
better to prevent such additional
exposure. The patient himself fire.
quently is the best judge as to
when he is breathing with most
ease and least distress.
The number of visitors must be
kept to minimum. The patient
should not have to worry about
troubles in the family or business
affairs, and must be kept on his
back for at least a week after re-
covery has begun.
Only gradually is he allowed to
assume a sitting posture.
NEXT - The doctors role in
fighting pneumonia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-20
The ShadoaU Track

Due to the f1attering Of the
moons orbit, the moon at times is
closer than average distance. If
an eclipse occurs at such time, it
is a total eclipse for those OBJ
servers within the tracy of the
moons shadow on the earth's sur
face, that is, within the area
swept by the tip Of the moons
shadow.
The width of this track depends
upon the exact distance at the
time from the earth to the moon.
The track may vary from less
than a mile in width to a maxi
mum Of 167 miles.
However, if the eclipse occurs at
a time when the moons distance
from the earth is greater than the
length of the moons shadow, the
tip of the shadow fails to touch
the earth.
The result is an annular eclipse,
a bright ring of sun remaining
visible around the rim of the dark
disc of the moon. In other words,
the moons apparent size at the
time is not sufficiently large to
blot out the entire sun, and rim
of sun sticks out all around the
moon.
AS scientists are interested
chiefly in the appearance of the
corona at the instant Of totality,
it can be seen at once that an an
nular eclipse possesses only min
imum of scientific interest. The
corona solar prominences, and
other features of total eclipse
are all lacking.
The first annuIar solar eclipse
of 1888 takes place on Feb. "a.
According to the United States
Nautical Almanac, the path be-
gins off the coast of Chile, crosses
Chile and Argentine, the Atlantic
ocean, and Central Africa, and
ends in the Indian ocean just
south of the coast Of Arabia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-20
So They Say

The salvation Of the world can
not lie in science alone. With
science there must be religion and
work in other fields.-PrOfessor
Auguste Picard, Swiss scientist.
In a period when men naturally
turn to God, religious leadership
appears to have been liquidated.-
DR.. William H. Leach, editor Of
Church Management.
Today when man feels emotion
he locks for God, but in 2032 he
will take a pill.-Bertrand Russell,
English radical writer and lee
turer.
I'm not ashamed to shake hands
with any WOrker.-Mrs. Franklin
D. Roosevelt, wife Of the Presi-
dent-elect.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-20

care Of the patient with pneu-
monia is to keep him as quiet as
possible, both mentally and phys
ically, and to give him the best
possible nursing care.
Many physicians believe the diff
ference between good and bad
nursing may mean the difference
between life and death.
-
because Of this, most physi-
ID clans feel that a patient with
pneumonia is better of in a hos
pital than at home.
Andsit is better to get the pa
tent under good care early and
not to wait until he has reached a
critical stage before transferring
him to a hospital.
by this time" says DR.. Rufus
Cole, at is usually too late and
any extra care possible in the hos
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-20

so far that the police chief refused reporters
to the police blotter
The net result of this amazing warfare is that
the radicals have reaped valuable publicity and won
many adherents to their cause.
Mayor Bright should try to live up to his name.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-20

WHEN Napoleon was asked
w whether he would be will
ing to live his life over again, he
said, mo, it would be asking too
much of human nature With
which agrees Winston Churchill,
in his new Memoirs: Happy,
vivid, and full Of interest as it has
been, do not seek to tread again
the toilsome and dangerous path.
Both replies imply an indict-
ment of life as being tiresome and
disappointing, and that is sur
priSing, for both men had lives
unusually full of interest and
action.
A few are willing to answer
yes" provided they could know
at the beginning what they know
now. But that would not be liv-
ing life over again; it would, in
fact, be another life or a continu-
alton of our present life.
The way might be the same, but
we would be different, and so it
would be a different life. All of
us think that we would make
fewer mistakes if we had another
try at it. But that is not at all
certain; our errors might be diff
ferent, and even sadder, than
they were before.
Il Il
IF put to it, none Of us, surely,
Il really would desire to go over
the path again, not even to renew
the joys of the happiest hours of
the past--not even to feel again
the wonder and rapture of young
love.
This need not mean that life is
hard or sad, but simply that it is
real. Those joys and sorrows of
days gone by were not merely
"as the music of lutes," which
passed through us without any
real effect upon us.
No, they were rather the strokes
of sculptor with his chiseI,
shaping us to what we are. If
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-20
Money Less Important Kind Of Capital

TINE sufficient number of dollars
l. exchange their toll products outsiders
reflected definitely
In shrinkage of everything else.
this that there kinds
of capital First there capital by Secondly
teraI and the capacity people to work
capital
the facilitate exchange
through which functions.
That been sight of
politicians. money capital
O.
n
the other and essential side of capital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-20
Remedies Fail to Touch Vital Aspect

this the necessary
N have than IS billions people
where they had
Such situation makes impossible provide capital
trying business fail to touch
aspect
accomplishing this would
to
gold.
line commodity
with gold other
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-20

Members of the Japanes Olympic swimming
team now admit they took oxygen before the con-
tests, but argue it wasn't unfair-the rules didn't
expressly forbid it. The Japanese 1t seems are get
ting adept at this sort of thing That wasn't war"
they waged in Manchoukuo you must remember.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-20

from the telephone directory. I
can think of no subject this side
of the Milky Way or beyond
which could possibly consume
more than three hours Of a clear
eXpoStor's time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-20

It act of kindness for that Chicago to-
bacconist to inform the newspapers after thief
had smashed his show window and stolen several
boxes Of wooden stoges. But for the publicity, the
thief might never have known his mistake.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-20

Philadelphia jurst has upheld wife's right
to night out week for her bridge club But he
didn't go far to say she must split her winnings
as poker playing husbands have to do.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-20
The Right 10 Be Wrong

I am very far from believing
that the majority in the senate is
always right. If it ever became
my fate to sit in that august body
I think it is likely that I would
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-20
NJ. E. Tracy Says:
DEBTS ARE SNAG TO REVIVAL

DEBT is the fly in our ointment-debt which
IL was contracted on the basis of high prices
and high wages. but which we face the prospect
of paying on the basis of low prices and low
wages.
But for this debt we could scale down our in
come and adjust our living expenses to 1t with
out great difficulty.
The interest and instamentS on what we
owe represent the real problem Of economic re-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-20

To suppose that BARRIERS DO nothing but give the
wrong horses for the fifth at Aqua Caliente
is ridiculous. They give the wrong horses for the
other races as we'll
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-20

The public debt in the country amounts billion dollars
while nearly 200 billion dollars
represents 10 u billion dollars
year.
national right around 80 billion
dollars the oneeiGhth OF It,
Today billion dollars,
which that Of what the
if
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-20

When things were booming few years ago, we
heard a lot about the "nouveau richie" 1t seems
bit more difficult to popularize the new poor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-20

Congress seems to be in stew over prohibition.
We were afraid of that when the senate committee
added wine to the house beer bill, dslegarding the
old injunction about mixing drinks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-20

There is no such thing as complete silence says
a scientist. Evidently he attended a party
where the hostess asked: Shall we have merry
little evening of nah jong?'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-20

Now that technocracy is being made the theme
of a dance tune, the term needs only be applied to
a Pullman car, a sandwich and collar to be-
come firmly ntrenched in the English language.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-20

When a fellow leans over to look into these new
auto radiators, he's apt to come up looking like
grilled halibut steak.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-20
DAILY HEALTH SERVICE

BY DIR. MORRIS FIsHBEIN

Editor Journal of the American Medi-
cal Association and of Hygeia, the
Health Magazine.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-11-16
Hospital Board
Makes Plans For
Donation Day
Annual Event Will Be Held Al
Montgomery Institution
November Is

At the regular meeting of the
Woman's Board of the Montgomery
County General Hospital on Monday,
plans were made for the annual
Donation Day" to be held at the in
stitution on Saturday, November 20.
This annual event gives the resi-
dents of Montgomery County, as well
as those of Howard and other nearby
counties, an opportunity to contribute
gifts to the hospital. Any donation
will be appreciated, the board points
out, however small.
Mrs. Mahlon Kirk, w, chairman
of the Publicity Committee, has an
nounced the following chairmen of the
various committees to receive guests
and display contributions:
Canned Goods-Mrs. Clarence l.
Gilpin; Linen, Mrs. Robert o. Coulter
and Groceries, Mrs. Leonard Burns
A committee composed of Mrs. Fred.
eric L. Thomas, Mrs. Kirk and Mrs
James M. Barnsley will serve tea
from to P. M. assisted by the
entire Executive Board. Anyone wish
ing to make money donation is re-
quested make checks payable to Mrs
Charles C. Tumbleson, treasurer.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-11-16

law would take the place of the
County prohibition law in that cleo
ton district. If the election district
referendum sustains the County pro-
hibition law it would remain in force.
The recommendations of the coun-
ty organization to Montgomery
County"s representatives in the Cen
eral Assembly at the approaching
special session will include the trans
fer to the general territory in which
licenses can be issued of any election
district in which a substantial ma
jority of the members of the Mont
gomery Government Club express a
desire for such transfer.
The County treasury, however,
will participate in the revenue to
be derived from the system for the
benefit of the entire County partly
on the theory that much of the rev.
enue will be paid into the dispensary
system by residents of sections of
the County in which licenses will not
be issued.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-11-16
Mrs. Francis Thomas Is
New President Of The
Sandy Spring Auxiliary

The Woman's Auxiliary of the
Sandy Spring Volunteer Fire Depart
ment held their elections at their
meeting on Monday evening with the
following new officers: President, Mrs.
Francis A. Thomas; vice-president,
Miss Sallie P. Brooke; corresponding
secretary, Mrs. R. Bentley Thomas;
Recording secretary, Mrs. Delmus
Wood, and Treausrer Mrs. Mortimer
0. Stabler.
At the meeting it was decided to
have the usual luncheon on the last
Friday of Nov, the oath but to drop
the Dec. one because of the Christ
mas Holiday. Mrs. Thomas will APP
point the committee in charge of the
November and January luncheons.
Mrs. Austin LAMAR announced that
the poster contest was progressing,
most of the entries being near com
pletion. After the judging and the
awarding of the prize, given by the
Auxiliary, the posters will be distri-
buted around the neighborhood in
conspicuous places to advertise the
monthly luncheons held by this or
ganization.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-11-16
$50 Attend Formal
Opening Of Gartner's
Modern Funeral Home

The handsome and modern funeral
home of Ernest Gartner, in Gathers
burg, was formally opened to the
public with approximately $50 per-
sons present.
The reception committee consisted
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Gartner, Miss
Ella Plummer, Misses Rosabelle and
Eleanor Gartner and Mr.. Fennell of
Baltimore. Mrs. Helen Bickmore and
Mrs. Grover Walker sang several
lovely numbers, including "The Old
Refrain" by Mrs. Bickmore; London
airy Air" by Mrs. Bickmore and Mrs.
Walker and "At the End Of Perfect
Day" by Mrs. Walker. They were ac-
companied by the Creatone pipe organ
which has been installed in the Fun
eral Home.
Martin Hysong of Washington gave
a short talk in which he complimented
Mr.. and Mrs. Gartner on their hand
some building and their work. The
folks then made tour through the
building.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-11-16
High School Presents
Armistice Day Program

Armistice Day was celebrated at
an assembly on Thursday at the
Montgomery County High School.
The Assembly was opened with a
vocal solo "The Rose of No Mans
Land, sung by Ella Virginia
Waters.
Rev. ]. Lloyd Black, retiring pres
ident of the Rockville Parent Teach
er Association was the speaker for
the occasion. Mr.. Blacks subject
was "True Patriotism. During his
talk he brought out the futility of
the emotional flag waving, type of
patriotism. The late world confla-
grafton into which the flower of
American manhood was thrust and
sacrificed in the mighty "War to
End Wars, was discussed in the
light of the objective achieved. The
number of wars fought since the
Armistice Day were enumerated. The
staggering costs of wars both in
money and in having relatives killed
or mutilated for life was emphasized.
Wars boon companions, Disease,
Poverty, Famine and Depression did
not miss Mr.. Blacks keen observa-
ton.
The true patriot as defined by Mr..
Black is the man who lives peacefully
and honestly beside his neighbor
treating his as he would wish to be
treated himself. Mr.. Black was firm
in stating that a nation should by
all means have adequate defense but
should never unjustly attack a ma
ton. He felt that the true patriotic
nation should reject emotionalism and
subject matters of dispute to arbi-
ration thus preventing unreasonable
wars with its resulting deplorable
loss in materials and life.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-11-16
Car Sales Show
Business Getting
Better In State
Conditions In Automobile In
dustry Improve Over
Last Year

New passenger and commercial car
sales represent one Of the best and
most reliable indices for ascertaining
the general status of the States bust
ness conditions.
New passenger car sales in Mary
land during October amounted to
1876 cars as compared with 1904 for
the same month last year, or an in
crease of 96.8 percent. The total for
the counties amounted to 1,042 cars
as compared with 575 for October
1882, an increase of 81.2 percent;
while the sales in Baltimore City were
934 compared with 429 for October
last year, an increase of 117.7 percent.
New commercial car sales in Mary
land during October amounted to. 398
cars as compared with 238 for the
same month last year, an increase of
67.2 percent. Sales in October were
considerably ahead of the 1858 cars in
September and 373 in August.
New commercial car sales in the
counties in October amounted to 1919
cars as compared with 119 for the
same month last year, an increase of
62.2 percent; while sales in Baltimore
city were 205 cars as compared with
119 in October last year, an increase
of 1928 percent.
The fact that the general public and
business interests of the State made
a larger investment in new automo-
tive equipment than at the same time
last year, indicates that they are fac
ing the future with confidence, and
also shows that business conditions in
this line are better than in the same
period year ago.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-11-16
Homecoming Day
AT Maryland To
Be Great Event
Old Grads Will Be Back To See
Game With Washington
And Lee

Homecoming day at the University
of Maryland on Saturday, November
25, will start early and end at mid
night with program that will keep
the old grads occupied every minute
of the time they are at College Park.
While the football game with Wash
ington and Lee will be the big affair
of the day, the annual meeting and
election of the an" Club and numer-
GUS other events, which will be eli
NAKED by the dance at night, will
claim attention. Old grads of both
sexes and their wives or husbands, as
the case may be, will get equal at
tention.
The complete program is as fol-
lows:
$50 A. M. Registration, men at
Richie Coliseum and women at Dean
Adele Stamps in the old library build
ing.
1000 A. M.-Freshman football
game between Georgetown Freshmen
and Maryland in Byrd Stadium: Coed
Junior-Senior soccer game on girls
field.
1870 A. M.-Special entertainment
by College Of Home Economics.
1900 an" Club luncheon Richie
Coliseum, followed Immediately by an
nual meeting.
1890 P. M.-Reunion of Home
Economics graduates of '32 in Prac-
tice House; special luncheon for all
women graduates and wives of alumni
Dining Hall.
200 P. M.-Football game, Wash
ington and Lee VS.. Maryland, Byrd
Stadium.
600 P. M. Dinner for alumni, Wives
husbands and friends, Dining Hall.
900 to 1900 Homecoming dance in
Gymnasium.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-11-16
State Firemen To
Ask Increase In
Insurance Taxes
Would Add To Appropriation
For Volunteer Fire Depart
ment Work

The Maryland State Firemen's
Association plans to seek an increase
from 2 to "a per cent in the tax rate
on gross premiums collected in the
State by foreign fire insurance COM
panies. A bill will be presented at the
special session of the Maryland Lepis.
lature this month.
The purpose of the bill is two-fold.
with half of the proposed two-ffths
of per cent increase to be appro.
priated to the fremen's organization
to meet relief claims for firemen kill
ed disabled or injured in line of DUTY
and the other half to be appropriated
for the use of the State Insurance
Commissioners office for fire investi-
cation purpose.
In addition it would vest additional
powers in the Insurance Commission
er through certain amendments to
this present insurance commissioner
bill.
The proposed rate increase, accord
ing to Eugene J. C. Raney of Kens-
ington, president of the State Fire
mems Association, would raise ap
proximately $4,000 annually for each
of the two agencies that would bene.
fit under the terms of the measure
and which are in need of added funds
if their work is to be carried on in a
successful manner.
Raney will visit every county in the
State and explain the bill to the var
ious volunteer fire departments at
series of mass meetings which have
been arranged for that purpose.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-11-16
CLOTHING NEEDED

Winter has come to Montgomery
County and has brought with it
chilly winds and snow furries that
nip little fingers and toes as the
children start to school in the early
morning. In the small loosely con-
structed houses, the wind finds
each corner through which it can
blow to make little children SILVER
as they play around the fire.
The Social Service League Of
Montgomery County is being called
upon by hundreds of families for
coats, sweaters, underwear, shoes,
stockings, caps, hats, so that
youngsters may go to school and
Sunday School. If you have any
garments which you no longer wish
to use and which some other fam
lilies might use, won't you notify
the Social Service League, phone
Rockville TT.
Won't you help US to help others
during these cold days?