davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-30
Every Day Religion
BY DIR. JOSEPH FORT NEWTON

My title, "Never Chew Your
1V1 Pills" is a proverb coined
by Charles Sturgeon, one of the
greatest preachers of the last
generation. BY pills he did not
mean the graver sorrows and dis
asters of life, which are like major
operations and require drastic
action. He had in mind our petty
ills, irksome tasks, minor mortifl-
cations, the little disagreeable
things which so often veX us and
mar our joy.
To be able to draw line be-
tween the two, and not mistake
pills for cannon-balls, is the be-
ginning of wisdom. Often enough
our Imagination makes pills into
cannon balls, and that is folly.
The point of the proverb is that
if life gives us a pill, however
nasty, we must swallow it at once,
get it down and done with.
Otherwise, by chewing it we add
to our irritations and make our
selves and everybody about us I'M
happy.
Life does give us some bitter
pills. Sometimes they are sugar
coated, but not often. If we can
find way to sugar-coat them by
all means let us do it. Anyway,
the thing to do is to swallow them
quickly. and maybe they will do
us good, as pills are intended to
do. To chew our pills magni1es
and prolongs their disagreeable-
ness, and we have a bad taste
without any benefit, making the
remedy worse than the disease.
=
ONCE We see a painful fact We
~ must face it, adjust ourselves
to it, act upon it. To spend our
time complaining about it, or pro-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-30
BY DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN
Editor Journal of the American Medi-
cal Association and of Hygeia, the
Health Magazine.

Since 1900, milk supplies in the
United States have been con-
which the milk is heated for q
sufficient length Of time to des-
troy dangerous germs.
II
trolled through suitable public
health laws and measures.
Milk is made safe for human
consumption by pasteurization, in
DEFORE 1927, undulant fever
ID was regarded as curiosity
when it occurred in a human
being in the United States. Since
that time cases have appeared in
practically every state of the
Union.
In the great majority of cases
the taking Of raw milk containing
the germ, which is identified also
as the one which causes conta-
gious abortion of cattle, was
demonstrated to be the source of
the infection.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-30
Years and Daily Hate

A DAILY hate grows a little
L n dreary if there is to be no
opportunity for the use of any
other emotion in the manual of
revolt. Only the other day I
noticed that the Daily Worker
called upon good Communists to
demonstrate at no less than five
different points in the city within
the course Of five hours. That's
too much. I think that five DEM
onstrations a day we'll might keep
the revolution away.
Nobody can be up and coming
to that extent. Even a toe dane
err must touch her heels to the
earth upon occasion.
Accordingly, I point with pride
to the fact that the Socialist party
in America has a MacAlister Cole
man and an Oscar Ameringer.
would have them multiply. Even
radical should be allowed to
smile, upon occasion.
Copyright 1898. by The Times)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-30
Questions and.
Answers j..

Q-What was the kinship OF the
late car of Russia, Nicholas, and
King George v Of England?
A-First cousins on their moth
er's side.
Q-What form Of government
has Egypt?
Unconstitutional monarchy IN
der King Fuad I
Q-Is the White Star staeam-
ship lines owned oy an American
company? ,
A-The company is English.
Q-When did Henry Ford estao-
ush the minimum wage of s.
day?
A-January. 1914.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-30

this depression pouring method
accomplished nothing except uggle with
the burden imposed
Operations Of the R F c. have tended largely in this direction
e cTeo facilities either have been used relieve nn
ca institutions Very little of the amount of made avail
ape through
production On the other definitely
boarding
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-30

IN writing about a recent propa-
Il ganda play, one of the dra-
matte critics asserted that the
playwright gave the other side no
case at all, and that no propa-
gandist worth his salt ever did. :
And, even so, 1 still believe that
George Bernard Shaw has earned
his right to the shaker. It seems
to me that Mr.. Shaw has been be-
yond question the greatest
preacher of the last half-century.
He came to the theater admit
tedly as man with a message,
and, though he has not gained all
his detectives, he certainly has
shaken his adversaries out of their
complacence.
Mr.. Shaw soon realized that if
he was to succeed as a Sermonizer
he must succeed as a dramatist.
From time to time some have
complained that the plays of G.
B. S. were in effect debates rather
than the exposition of life in
terms of action. But nobody ever
denied that the debates had the
quality of good knock-doWn and
drag-out arguments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-30

Some one has written Mrs. Franklin D. Roose-
welt complaining of the appearance of her husbands
hat If it appears little misshapen, it should be
remembered the President-elect is keeping whole
cabinet under it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-30

Whether tonsil operations are beneficial or not
they're about the only chance some of us have
when the talk gets around to our hospital ordeals
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-30

Where would the world be but for the interna-
tional good will created by last summers Olympic
games?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-30

If our jobess seem little more glum than usual
it's probably because they've been reading about
baseball hodouts rejecting $24,995 offers and won't
sign up for one cent less than $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-30
NJ. E. Tracy Says:
OUR COURSE BRINGS DISASTER

CENATOR BORAH is right We can not hope
- to make Roadway in balancing the federal
budget until We have balanced the taxpayers
budget The time has come to do something
about the sources Of private revenue.
In no other way can public revenue be in
creased. Penny -pinching methods only will drive
us farther into the hole, only add to unemploy-
ment and reduce earning capacity
Three years of bitter experience should be
enough 10 40 Of t.xrii1 q
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-30

It's not surprising congress is discordant. You
can't expect harmony when lame ducks essay a
swan song.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-30

MFR. SHAW shrewdly saw that
4V1 nobody loves a setup. Ac-
cordingly there are few heroes
and no villains in the Shavian
cycle. Indeed, he has gone out
of his way in many of his come
dies to build up the more feeble
folk to make them presentable.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-30

Advice is free, but sometimes there's profit in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-30
Victory Worth While

THERE is, I think, not only
l. glory, but a greater sense of
conviction in scoring a victory
over a rival who has something
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-30

Phone-RIley 555t
Member OF United Press. Scripps-
Howard Newspaper Alliance. News
paper Enterprise Association. News
paper Information Service aud Audit
Bureau OF Calculations.
Owned and published daily Except
Sunday by The indianapolis Times
Publishing Co. 2li-220 West Mary
land street. Indianapolis. Ind. Price
In Marion county. cents copy;
elsewhere. ; cents-delivered by car
rier. - cents a week. Man subscrip-
ton rates in Indiana, 50 a year;
outside Of Indiana. CO cents a month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-30

Ctue Ltght and fha
People WU Find
Their Opn Way
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-30

Next-Precautions against an
dulant fever.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-30

ONCE We see a painful fact We
~ must face it, adjust ourselves
to it, act upon it. To spend our
time complaining about it, or pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-20
WEATHER REPEATS
EVERY 3 YEARS
DR.. Abbott Tells Science
Meeting of Electrical
Cycle.

BY the Associated Press.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, November 90
Evidence that electricity controls
weather all over the world was an
nounced to the National Academy Of
Sciences here today.
The electric control runs In q definite
cycle, causing rains. droughts and heat
spells to repeat themselves once every
% years, with comparatively minor
variations for individual localities.
This electric cycle comes from the
sun Spinning like big top. the suns
northern and southern hemispheres are
electrically charged the opposite of each
other, one positive, the other negative.
These charges reverse from north to
south, taking % years for the change.
Charged by Sunspots.
The charges come from the black,
whirling sunspots AS the spots change.
from month to month, their electrical
influences follow suit and step by step
regulate the changing weather. To COM
plete this cycle they take two complete
11-year sunspot cycles, plus about
year additional
The report was made by DR.. Charles
c. Abbot, secretary of the Smithsonian
Institution. Washington. An explana-
ton issued by the institution said THIS
electrical cycle is the discovery OF what
appears To be a fundamental china
biological interval in nature, second only
to the year itself"
THE weather of 1856" said this re-
port, will have the same general pat
tern-differing, of course, in day-by-
day details-as the weather the world
has experienced in 1888, 1t is possible
that there will be a years lag in the
repetition of the 1888 meteorological
phenomena, owing TO a complication
which cannot yet be exactly predicted,
Next Year Like 1911.
Next Summer would have the same
general weather pattern as the world
experienced during the Summer of 1911.
The discovery marks a long step for
ward toward the day of long-range
forecaSting, when temperature and pre-
cipitation for a given area can be pre-
dicted years in advance. The announce
ment does not mean that such fore
casting is yet perfected. An enormous
amount of work remains to be done"
Dr. Abbott gave records to show that
the rainfall of Central India followed
this cycle from 1855 to date-with
three complete repetitions, and that
study of Bismark, N. OAK, records
from 1875 showed the same thing so
strikingly that the weather from 1921
to 1882 was predicted very well' from
the previous 23year cycles.
"On the basis Of the discovery" the
report added. CDR. Abbot today pre-
dicted that there will be a period of
subnormal percentage precipitation in
Central India from 1912 to 1e49. and
that there will be another similar dry
period in Central Nebraska from about
1889 to 1948"
These, of course, are only tentative
subject to correction with later de-
velopments. DR.. Abbot is not yet ready
TO make very definite weather predic-
tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-20

Modern feminine hygiene demands
on absolutely new and different
toilet tissue for women

Women require a toilet tissue spe-
cially adapted to their peculiar
feminine needs. Doctors are recog
nizing this fact and are regarding
toilet tissue in the light of a medi-
cal product.
In a recent survey among 1000
physicians. the greater number
testified that serious infections
can follow the use of toilet tissue
by women. Besides, these doctors
claimed that these troubles can be
actually caused, not by the paper
itself, but by its lack of the proper
wet strength. The toughness of A. P.
w. Soft White when wet is your
protection against puncture irrita-
tons and possible infections.
To meet these needs of feminine
hygiene and health, A. P. w. has
designed now toilet tissue excfu-
sively for women. 1t is soft-tex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-20
JObIess Families
To Dine on. Turkey
Thanksgiving Day
Cafeteria Director viii
Be Host to Several
Hundred.

Several hundred destitute men, wom-
en- and children are going to sit down
to good old-fashioned turkey dinner
with all the trimmings on Thanksgiv-
ing day at the expense of Oliver L.
Harr, director Of the Penny cafeteria
623 Pennsylvania avenue.
The only string attached to the meal
Is the fact the recipients must come as
q family. In other words, a man in
needy circumstances may bring his
wife. children or other members of his
family
Tickets for the dinner are to be cir
culated among police precincts, churches
and other public places for distribu-
ton. They may be had upon request
The meal will begin at IL O'Clock noon.
The cafeteria's soup line. which holds
forth daily, will also be in operation
on Thanksgiving day,
Mr.. Harr plans to repeat the family
dinner on Christmas if the Thanks
giving event goes off without hitch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-20
butalso tryto avoid
low resisfanca!.

You can't go out in bad weather
unprotected. People who take
foolish chances usually pay for
it in illness.
But outward precautions,
you'll find, are not always enough
to keep you well. It's necessary
also to have good resistancei
The time to build UP your nat
ural forces is before you take
sick. The body should be encour-
aged to use its own defenses as
protection against illness.
One way of helping to do this
is to obtain certain factors
needed every day for good re-
sistance-Vitamins A and D.
These factors, so essential for
building-up, are abundantIy pro-
vided by halibut and cod-liver
oils with 'Viosterol.
But people who do not care to
take the oils may obtain them in
concentrate form-Squibb Adex
TabIetS-10 D.
Squibb Adex tablets offer the
only means of obtaining the
vitamins from all three of these
health-giving sources.
Moreover, they are protected
by patented process against de-
terioration. You can always de-
pend on them for resultsl
Why not start before your
usualills begin? Take them regu-
larly every day. Be sure to insist
on Adex. At any good drug store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-20

It's the old old law of supply and demand much beef
for the demand has forced prices way down." We are
providing you with the opportunity benefit Beef must
be sold when ready and these extremely low prices should
move it into consumption more rapidly Our 218 meat
markets are ready to serve you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-20
FOUR SLAIN IN AMBUSH
Philippine Lieutenant Killed in

Philippine Lieutenant Killed in
March Against Moros.
JOLO, P. L, November 20 tP.-
Third Lieut.. Mariana Esculto and
three Moro outlaws were killed in an
ambush and battle Ia the Jolo forests
today.
The ambush occurred near Camp
Andreas, Of which Lieut.. Esculto was
commander, when he led a patrol into
the jungle in an effort to halt battle
between rival families of the war-like
Mohammedans. Leading the column,
the of1cer was speared by Moros.
Long a sore spot to the otherwise
peaceful Philippines, Jolo Island had
been quiet since 10 were killed in an
ambush September 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-20

tured. smooth, and absorbent.
However, it is remarkably strong
when wet. It is longer hbered.
which gives A. P. w. Soft White
$500 to 5000 more puncture-
proof quality than the average toilet
paper
This extra resistance and more
puncture-p proof quality of A. P. w.
affords you the right protection
against those irritations to delicate
membranes so likely to cause dan
gerous infections.
The feminine members of your
household will be grateful for the
wet strength qualities OF A. P. w.
Soft White Toilet Tissue. Buy it
today. Comes in sanitary, silver,
hexagonal, Stroll carton. You can
get A. P. w. Soft White where
you buy your toilet tissue. 8 rolls
for SOC. A, P. w. Paper Co., Albany,
New York.
A.PW.Sof Uhite
. TolEr TISSUE FOR WOMEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-20
SEEK INDIANA KILLER
Chicago Authorities Quiz Suspect
ed Acquaintance.

ed Acquaintance.
CHICAGO. November 20 P.-Police
and States. attorneys investigators last
night questioned man giving the name
of John Stanton, SO, Chicago, in efforts
to determine If he was acquainted with
John Dillinger, notorious Indiana des-
perado who escaped a police trap here
last week
Dillinger, whose henchmen freed him
from jail at Lima, Ohio, recently after
killing a sheriff, is blamed by Indiana
officials for part in the recent break
of 10 convicts from the State prison at
Michigan City. Traced here last week,
he and woman companion engaged in
pistol battle with police who sought to-
halt their automobile flight. His bullet
punctured automobile was found aban-
d0ned later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-20

Hot mullins and Jellyl
How does that sound7 AL
you do with Muffiite Is mix
with egg, water and bake.
It's so easy and they're so
delicious.
The Washington times., 1933-12-27
The Human Side of the News
By EdWin c.. Hill

, course, where treatment was
undertaken in the early stage.
Some Of the greatest work Of
the world has been done by So
called incurables. PaSteur had
an apoplectic stroke Is years be-
fore his death, and did most Of
his wonderful work in those Is
years. Robert Louis Stevenson,
DIR. Trudeau and Steinmetz,
wizard of electricity, all would
have been classed as incurables.
The international difficulties
Of the japanese government
have brought on an open sea-
SON for hara- kiri in the
Flowery Kingdom. For it is
the tradition and the custom
Of the country that the proper
and effective way to protest a
national policy is to perform
the rite of hara-kiri, incor-
rectly called hari kari, and
which means suicide by a knife
wound in the abdomen.
Hari Kiri goes back through
the centuries as the honorable
means of a Japanese ending
his life in face of a failure
and disgrace. Back in the six
teenth century it was a priv
ilege of a nobleman to demand
this style of death rather than
to die as a criminal.
elmer Heart"
In Japan today one may visit
the shrine of the god Nogi, who
up until 1912 was General Count
Nogi, the man who captured
Port Arthur. On the night 90
odd years ago that they buried
the Emperor, Count Nogi fol-
lowed the Mikado to the grave
by hara-kiri. And, as in the
Greeks tragedies of old, his wife,
the countess, Immediately dis
patched herself.
In more recent years, the
youth of Japan have adopted a
more modern form of self-de-
struction. The city of Toxic, be-
cause of earthquake hazards, is
a city of low buildings, but on
the main street there are sew
eral department stores which
go up to six or eight stories.
Jumping from the roofs of these
structures has been common
practice, especially in the spring,
But it is the romantic spots,
the beautiful waterfalls, the
volcanoes, and the seashores
which are the favorite places
for the rite of Shinju, which, in
English 8 means, THE Inner
Heart" and which in fact
means that the two lovers have
decided to be united in death
rather than be parted in life.
Copyright. 1888. King Features
Syndicate. Inc.)
The Washington times., 1933-12-27
"Only One Knute ROckne"
And a Few Other Reflections

And Few Other Reflections
That shakeup at Notre Dame prompts several more or
profound thoughts the game Of football in particular
the game Of life in general.
One that genius born seldom in football as in every
thing else.
There have been several thousand competent coaches since
gdrons grdrons but there has been only one Knue
Rockne
The who has to step into genius shoes has tough
time filling them matter how experienced conscien-
tous he may be.
We don't think that Anderson and the others who had to
try to fill them at Notre Dame need feel especially disap
pointed at their hard luck.
- Following Rockne big order for anybody.
Perhaps the Layden Of the Four Horsemen will
find things easier
He will certainly have the good wishes Of millions of
Notre Dame fans from every section of the country
And by the way while we're this subject let shed
posophc tear for that addes Of all sad figures the EX
gridiron hero
is that he has had his crowded hour Of glorious
e (poey) but unless he develops into professional or
pug, wrestler there is small fame and less money
sight for him.
He can't be a bond salesman any more as he used to-
Like his obscure eow-students in the beachers, he is
lucky to get a job when he leaves college.
Except on occasions he is the real Forgotten Man
Brother you spare handkerchief while geve for
him?
The Washington times., 1933-12-27
District Boundary
A Commission Needed

One Of the smaller but pressing problems which it hoped
that the coming session Of Congress will be able to solve for
the National Capital that presented by the
the boundary line between the District and Virginia.
Ever since that part Of the District which lies across the
Potomac ceded back to Virginia there has been dispute
as to where the boundary line rests.
That dispute has resulted in confusion to both civil
and criminal jurisdiction along the Virginia shore the river
The difficulties existed for generations as to the
boundaries between Maryland along the Potomac Those
difficulties have been settled through negotiations between
the two States.
The controversy between Virginia and the District can be
settled just satisfactorily Congress will train
motion
The appointment Of impartial commission to fix the
boundary would start action problem which existed
for many and which has resulted difficulties for
law agencies and in uncertainty for many
erty owners.
The Washington times., 1933-12-27
ONCE OVERS
Are You Sympathetic?

Are You sympathetic?
You seek sympathy, but you
seldom extend it.
Your troubles seem hard to
bear, but the difficulties Of
others are of small consequence
to you.
You ridicule others when they
speak of the intensity Of their
suffering and are often heard
to say that you endure as much
without complaint.
How do you know that what
you say is true?
Why should you set yourself
up as a judge Of the severity Of
pain that another person is said
to be suffering?
With the same ailment as
your neighbor, you may not
suffer as much.
Some folk have very fine and
sensitive nerves and do suffer
more than those who are built
in a less sensitive manner.
If you do not reach the point
Of wretchedneSS on account of
disease that another reaches
with the same malady, you are
fortunate.
Physical makeup determines
the degree Of distress, no doubt.
But it is heartless for you to
say that you suffer as much
without grumbling about it, be-
cause no two people can suffer
to the same degree anyway.
You need more tolerance,
more sympathy for the af.
ficted.
Aren't you too heartless in
your attitude toward those in
pain?
Copyright. 1933. King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)