davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-13
FOODS AND COOKERYs

Apples and Apple Dishes
Around the U. S. Cookbook
Bread Making, Quick
Break Making, Yeast
Cakes and Cookies
Calorie Values of Foods
Candied Fruits and Nuts
Canning, Home
Care of Food in the Hons
Catsups and Relishes
Chatting Dish Recipes
Cheese and Cheese Dishes
Cooking for Two
Dainty Delicacies
Desserts of all Kinds
Drinks, Homemade
Egg Dishes
FirelesS Cooking
Fish and Seafood Cookery
Pendants, Fudges. Bonbons
Foreign Dishes
Frozen Desserts
Fruit Dishes
Good Proportions IN the Diet
Hard Candies and Taffiea
Honey as a Food
Ice Box Delicacies
Jams, Conserves. ETC.
Jelly Making
Learning to Cook
Leftovers, How to Use
Meats, How to Cook
Menus for Fifty Days
Pies and Fancy Pastry
Quantity Cooking
Rice Dishes
Salads and Dressings
Sandwiches, Sixty Kinds
Sauces, Dessert and Meat
Soups, IS Tested Recipes
Tea Cakes and Party Pastries
Vegetables. How to Cook
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-13
Farmers of State Vision
ROcketing Price for Hogs

of farm relief legislation and be-
lief that higher prices are due all
have combined to force the level
upward.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-13
The NezU Deal

Events nave moved swiftly in Washington since March 1888
In series OF special to the
Roosevelt
the extraordinary powers ever conferred
chief Emergency banking powers governmental
economy by cuts veterans of govern
ent employees salaries legazaon the Civil
Construction Corps farm homes mortgage
relief Muscle Shoals the
These will papers
in the history Of the United States
Our Washington Bureau has compiled
tnen IN printed bulletin The New Deal When
what President Roosevelt actually recommended on each of
these farreaching
coupon below and for this bulletin:
CLIP COUPON HERE
Dept 232, washington Bureau The Indianapolis
1922 New York Avenue, Washington D.
want of the bulletin containing
President Roosees special between
1888 enclose herewith or postage stamps to
return postage and handling
name
S4Ns state
reader of The Indianapolis Times. Ccode NOD
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-13
RENT YOUR HOUSE Over the Weekend Cost Only
ANN0UNC EMENTS
l Death Notices


HAMANT. FRANK J.-Age 70 years. be-
I ,3yed husband Of Catherine; father Of
Hamant, and Mrs. James LOTUS. died
Wednesday. May 10. Funeral Saturday,
NAY - $50 a. m at residence. 34l n
church. Friends invited Burial Holy
Cross cemetery. GEORGE ". USHER
in charge.
KREUTZBERGER. CARL-Passed away
KLE FUNERAL HOME. 1884 W (Michi-
gan st. Friends invited. Burial Floral
LoSEY, GEORGE H.-Passed away
"Wednesday evening at his residence. $500
N n MeT ANp BS seTY1Si TIE EtAY
Burlal lebanon Ind ~ =
M'GTNLEY, JOHN-Age 70. husband Of the
late Nellie Casey Casey ,McGinley. brother of
Mrs. John Fahey, Mrs. James Maley,
James and Francis Mckinley. died
wednesday afternoon. Friends may call
at KIRBY-DINN MoRTUARY. Funeral
Saturday 100 a. m. at the MORTUARY:
a m. st. Anthony's church. Burial
Holy Cross cemetery. Friends invited.
WATSON, EDGAR ,C,-'Passed away May
by his mother. Emma Watson Eminence,
Ind; brother Of Mrs. Ralph Warmoth.
EE 8hfs M B5a j. 4 Shulgr TeTTe
oils. Friends may see Mr.. Watson at the
FEENEY & FEENEY FUNERAL HOME,
1888 N. Meridian ST. any time after
6 o. m, May 70 Funeral Sunday May
IA at the FEENEY FUNERAL HOME.
11:30 a. m. Services at Eminence. 2
p. m
YAEGER, MARGARET ANNE = Beloved
daughter of Godfrey D. and Cecilia
Jane Of 18TH and Keystone ave- passed
away Thursday, May l. age. IA years.
Funeral services at the Bethlehem Luth-
eran church, SD and Central ave-, Sat-
urday. May 10, at 1870 p. m. Burial at
Crown Hill cemetery. Friends may call
at the FUNERAL HOME HISEY &
TITUS, 95l N. Delaware st. any time
Friday afternoon and evening and at
the church after II a. m. Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-13

GOVERNMENT:
Congress Of the o. 9.
judicial System Of q. 3.
Postal Service, the q. q.
Presidency
Presidents Cabinet
White House
HEALTH AND BEAUTY
Care Of the Feet
Care Of the Hair
Care Of the Skin
Care Of the Teeth
First Aid for VacationiSts
Increasing Your Weight
Keeping Youth and Beauty
Marriage and Happiness
Perfumes and Cosmetics
Personality and Charm
Prenatal Care
Reducing Parts Of the Body
Reducing Your Weight
Swimming
HISTORY:
American Airmen 10 World
War
American Wars
Census Of 1880
Constitution, History Of o. O.
Countries Of Europe
Famous Assassinations
Famous Buildings
Flag, History Of the q. q.
Genealogy
History Of Marriage
How the U. s. Grew
Marine Disasters
Names, Indian
Names, Meanings Of Given
National Anthems
Origins of Etiquette
Political Party Convention
Presidential Inaugurations
States Of the Union
Stock Market
Surnames, Meanings Of
Values of Old Coins
Words That Made History
World War, Part I.
World War, Part II
HOME ECONOMICS:
Automobile Camping
Budgeting Household Accounts
Care Of the Family Auto
Care of Clothing
Earning Extra Money
Embroidery Stitches
Floors, Care Of
Furniture, Ref1niShing and
Care of
Home Conveniences
Home Financing
IS Household Hints
Household Measurements
Interior Decorating
Laundering
Investment Advice
How to Own Your Home
LampshadeS, How to Make
Painting Around the Home
Plumbing Repairs in the
Home
PoliShes OF AL Kinds
Safety for the Household
Stains, Removal Of
Waterproofng Cellars
Whitewash
LAWS:
Auto Laws Of the q. s.
Citizenship and Naturalist
ton
Copyrights and Trade Marks
immigration Laws
Marriage Laws Of the States
Patents, How to Obtain
MYTHS, PUZZLES, OCCULT
ISM:
Dreams, Meanings OF
Fact and Fancy
Flowers, Meanings Of
Fortune Telling by CARDS
Gems and Precious Stones
Horoscopes for a Year
Mathematical Puzzles
Mythology
Palmistry
Puzzling Scientific Facts
SuperstitionS and Decisions
PESTS:
Ants, discriminating
BedbugS
Cockroaches
Moths and Their Control
Rats, discriminating
SCIENCE AND AvIATIONs
AirshipS and Dirigiblea
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-13
Quotations

Banking System Of o. q.
Bible Facts
British Parliamentary System
Choosing q Career
Club Woman's Manual
Common Errors in English
Debator's Manual
Dictionary of Slang
Letter Writer'S Guide
Money, The Story Of
Nicknames and Phrases
Parliamentary Law
Prohibition Pro and Con
Religions Of the World
WildfoWers Of the U. 8.
Wonders Of Nature
Writing for Magazines
Writing for Stage and ScresA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-13
GAMES AND PARTIES,


Auction Bridge
Backgammon, Rules Of
Bridge Parties
Card Games, 500, q,
Children'S Parties
Contract Bridge
Games, Indoor
Games, Outdoor
Holiday Entertaining
How to Dance
Initiation Stunts
Old Fashioned Dances
Party Menus, Prizes, FavorS
Tennis, Rules Of
Unique Shower Parties
Vacation Fun
Wedding Anniversaries
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-13

BABIES AND CHnDRENs
Care Of the Baby
Child Health
Chlldren's Manners
Food for Children
Infant Care in Summer
School Lunches
Sex Education
Training the Child
BIOGRAPHIES;
I Admiral Richard e. Byrd
Detectives of Fiction
Directory Of Movie StarE
Famous Bandits
Famous Detectives
Famous Pioneers
Famous Pirates
Five Great Presidents
Famous Spies
Lindbergh and Wife
Presidents of the U. B.
Presidents Wives and Fam
lies
4 Radio and Picture Stara
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-13
ETIQUET:

Etiquet for Dinners
Etiquet for Dress
Etiquet, Social
Etiquet, Travel
Etiquet Of Weddings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-13

Bird House Building
Canaries, Care Of
Cats, Care Of
Dogs, Care Of
Goldfish, Feeding and Care
Guinea Pigs
Homing Pigeons
Poultry Raising
Rabbit Raising
Snakes. Species, Habits, Etc,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-13
GARDENS:

Beautifying Home Grounds ,
ChrySanthemums
Dahlias, Home Grown
Flower Gardens
Gardening
House Plants
Lawns, Care Of
ShrUbbery and Hedges
Sunoials. How to Build
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-13

EFFICIENCY and bedroom suites cross
ventilation. sound-proof nreproof new
building with all modern oonveniences.
iCarpeted Floors Special rates now
available. An address Of distinction.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-13
RENTALS
Fl unfinished Apartments
WOOdsnnall'S
W ell-Managed
Apartments
. UNFURNISHED .
27ss NO MERIDIAN

273s NO. MERIDIAN.
1 Bedroom apartments With dirette
and dining room ample closet space.
ventilation. all modern con-
vsniences Best location in city. Rents
reduced 70 s40-s45.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-13
LAWS:

Auto Laws Of the q. s.
Citizenship and Naturalist
ton
Copyrights and Trade Marks
immigration Laws
Marriage Laws Of the States
Patents, How to Obtain
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-27
THE NAVY GOES MORAL,

A DMIRAL R. H. LEIGH, commander in
L n chief of the United States fleet. must
be man of an optimistic and sanguine turn
Of mind. His recent order that the practice
of profanity be eliminated on all American
naval vessels seems TO be the sort of order
that only hopeful man would issue
Sailors, of course, are not nowadays the
tough, horny handed chaps that their prede-
cessors were. Taken by and large. the young
men of our navy are as fine a group as any
man would care to see. But they do have
excellent vocabularies, and there seems to be
something about sailors life which makes
that necessary.
Take, for example, busy coxswain en-
gagged in bringing motor launch up along
side a pier in 4 stiff cross wind against an
adverse tide, with no one on the dock to
take his lines but couple of rockies who
don't know rope from a necktie.
One shoulders to think of the emotional
strain he will suffer if he complies literally
with Admiral Leighs order.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-27
BRITAIN'S PEACE SABOTAGE

WHEN President Roosevelt recently made
his great peace appeal to all nations
and offered to enter an effective nonaggres-
sion pact, it was assumed that other large ma
lions would follow that leadership.
Though it was supposed that japan. hav-
ing outlawed herself by continued aggression
and treaty violation, might not Cooperate
the American public would not suspect Great
Britain of obstruction
Indeed, the British monarch. in his nronnt
acknowledgment of the Roosevelt letter ev-
pressed sympathy with its purpose But now
1t appears that the British Tory-National gov
eminent does not share the peace policy Of
the British king and the British people
The official reply which the London gov
eminent just has made to the Roosevelt nom
aggression pact proposal does not even mem
ton that proposal. This is not ONLY had
diplomacy it is exceedingly bad taste. An
even stronger word could be used to describe
thls British action without Injustice.
The practice of blocking peace moves is
getting to be habit of the British govern
ment.
Inc British government emasculated the
Kellogg anti-war pact with reservations which
made it virtually meaningless.
The British government tacitlv summarized
japanese treaty violation and aggression in
Manchuria and repeatedly blocked league ar
ton against Japan
Inc British government now is irving IN
XIII the Roosevelt nonaggression pact before il
is born.
This anti-peace policy does not represent
Vle BRUSH people; it is dictated by the Tory
lmperlallstS of the British war Office and ad-
mlralty. But that does not make it anv tho
less disastrous for the worlds peace plans.
1hls Is the Sort of thing which makes II
SO easy Tor the American big navy prouo -
argue that the American fleet should he b,,;,t
up 10 parity with the British. For orr mart
we grow weary of the constant British chorra
that the United States will not cooperate for
peace-accompanied by British moves to de-
1eat American peace cooperation.
1t is not necessary to 60 to London IN find
Ahglo-Saxon hypocrisy, We have had plenty
OF 1t in American foreign policy. But in the
case Of the Roosevelt nonaggresson pronosaI
our hands are clean.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-27
HOW MORGAN DID 1T

I. P. MORGAN paid no income tax last
=" year, yet he lived like man with very
adequate income, Many people would be glad
to take what it cost to keep up his feet of
automobiles, his yacht or his Glen Cove estate
as salary. That is one reason why many
people find themselves perplexed if not sus-
picious.
How could Mr.. Morgan escape without
paying a cent, if he still took in enough to
live so sumptuously?
Men who earn their incomes have to pay
if they receive more than stipulated amount,
and there is no doubt that Mr.. Morgan did.
The point is that. the law permits him and
all others in a similar position to offset in
come with capital losses which is something
that those without capital can not do
Here is how it works. man worth $780,
100000 loses $25 100000 through the sale Of
stocks, or bad debts. Under the law, he can
write it off against his income during the cur
rent year, although he still may be getting
two or three million in profits dividends or
salaries.
The man without capital is, of course, I'M
able to take advantage of such law He must
pay, regardless of how hard times are, or how
sharply his income has been reduced provided
it exceeds the exemption limit.
Now the question is, should capital losses
of any kind or description be allowed to off,
set income which actually is received?
The man who owns home and who sells
it at a loss is not allowed to deduct it, because
trainers of the law forgot to include the home
in those classes Of property on which losses
would be allowed
Indeed after twenty years of experiment.
ing, this law seems to contain many flaws.
With the exception of saIaried people and
wage earners, there are convenient loopholes
in it for most people, provided they hire ex-
perts themselves in its complicated pro-
visions
Theoretically, it is just law. placing the
burden on those who best can afford to bear
it. From the standpoint of practical efficiency
1t is cumbersome, complex, bewildering
method of taxation requiring an enormous
1orce OF collectors to protect the governments
interest, with a surprisingly large percentage
of unsatisfactory results
wonder whether some of the headache could
not be eliminated by a straight tax on net in
come, meaning what an individual or bust
ness institution receives above the expenses
actually incurred to get it,
Most people are firmly convinced that the
theory of offsetting income by the deduction
OF capital losses is wrong. There is no Justice
IN letting man who actually collects and
spends hundreds of thousands of dollars dur
ing given year escape tax which compare
lively poor people must continue to pay, be-
cause his investments have shrunk.
He should be given all the benefit that
his reduced income warrants, but no more.
If we are going to have an income tax let
us contlne it to income and not ATTEMPT to
balance things by digging into the capital &C
count It is the only way that we can be fair
to those who have no capital account.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-27
M.

Unless I am mistaken there is a definite
~ need for re-education as to the meaning of
liberty in these United States. We continue to
preach that each mans liberty begins where that
of another ends, but we do not practice it.
We insist that there should be no limit to the
exercise of certain rights and privileges Pro-
ceeding the idea that it is the individuals
right to earn and accumulate all that he can
legitimately, we pool and pyramid wealth for
the specific purpose of sitting competition, Gre
ating monopolies, controlling natural resources
and developing arbitrary agencies through which
to levy tribute on people who can not help them
selves.
The unlicensed liberty acquired by small
groups through the power of concentrated wealth
is reflected in the last liberty of millions
Officially the United States lives under the
same form of government that its founders es-
tablished but unofficially its people have become
subject to network of interlocking tyrannies.
DIG BUSINESS, as we call it, has come to
- dominate America not only in an eco
nomic sense, but in a philosophical sense 1t
has trained us to think of size as the all-impor-
tant objective and of money as the aIl-impor-
tant medium
Most OF our young people start out in life
with the sole idea of getting an income. What
will they do for it, or with it, becomes a Sec
ondary consideration.
The success of college graduates generally is
rated by the cash income they receive, and the
worth Of business enterprise or individuals by
their liquid, rather than by their permanent
assets We have reached point where We think
OF capital solely in terms of money or securities
which can be moved on the instant.
AS matter Of common sense our real cap
ltaI consists OF land, buildings machinery and
natural resources. without them the cash and
securities we possess would be of little value
The land and natural resources come to us
as a gift from nature. The buildings, tools and
machinery we have created, and we have created
them largely by virtue of an ingenuity which
owes much to liberty as conceived by orr fore
fathers
THE patent office at Washington is perhaps
this couuntry's greatest monument It rep
resentS vast amount of folly, waste and dis
appointment, but it also represents progress
More than any other institution it has en-
abled us TO take the lead, to convert our raw
materials into wealth and comfort to develop
the best-housed, best-clothed and best-fed nation
of all time
we would do we'll to think twice before swap
ping such an advantage for a monopolistic form
OF society, IN which originality initiative and
experimentation would be sacrificed for the sake
Of theoretical security.
We would do we'll not to take this depression
TOO seriously except it reveals the folly of toll
Grating unlicensed privileges as some of our
great industrial and financial institutions have
been permitted to exercise
We need emancipation, but to be genuine it
must come through less rather than more con-
troll which means the definite restraint of pri-
vate interests as represented by corporate power.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-27
Questions and Answers

GLOW much was expended for
federal enforcement of prohibi-
ton in 1881 and 1892?
Am 1881 the cost was $13,-
998,88188 and in 1882 it was SILL
1863, 10000.
Q-Give the altitude of the
highest mountain in the world
and in continental United States.
Amount Everest, in the
Himalayas, is 29,141 feet, and
Mount Whitney, California, is
1896 feet.
Q-What birds have been adopt
ed as representatives in each of
the states?
A-The national association of
audubon societies says that the
following states have adopted
birds: Kansas, western meadow
lark; Florida, mockingbird Ken
lucky, cardinal; Maine, chickadee;
District of Columbia, woodthrush;
Louisiana, brown pelican; Ala
bama, flicker; Missouri, bluebird;
Virginia, robin; Maryland, Balti-
more oriole; Oregon, western
meadowlark; Wisconsin, robin;
Texas, mockingbird; Nebraska,
South Dakota, North Dakota and
Montana, western meadowlark.
GLOW do platinum and gold
compare in hardness and weight?
A-Platinum is harder and
heavier than gold.
Q-Has the kingdom of Iraq any
consul or diplomatic representa-
tive in the United States?
A-No.
GLOW large is the japanese
navy?
Alt has ten capital ships, six
ty-nine submarines, seventy-two
destroyers, twenty mine cruisers
and four aircraft carriers.
Q-Are there any federal laws re-
lating to inter-racial marriages?
A-No. The enactment of mar
riage laws is the special province
of the states.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-27

Times readers are mritcd to express
their rietcS in these columns. Make pour
letters short, 50 all can hare chance.
Limit them to $50 4oordS or less. J
BY Rod Lexington.
I read your editorial of Thursday
in which You state that Mooney
should be freed and that he never
was fully proved guilty.
Perhaps you are right, and maybe
Tom Mooney is innocent and does
not deserve life Imprisonment, but
have you ever considered that he
might be guilty? And that Cali
fornia might be making a great
mistake in freeing him. Of course,
public sentiment is with him be-
cause of his seemingly unjust in
generation, and because Of his aged
mother, who wants to live until her
Tommy once again is free man.
But, on the other hand, what
about the ten people or more killed
in the blast on that memorable day
in San Francisco, and their rela-
tons that are living with no hope
Of ever seeing their kin alive again?
What would be the result if
Mooney is freed? A known anarchist
and trouble maker, he probably
would start lectures immediately
against the government and the
state of California for their crooked
courts, etc. Then probably some one
of those men who were responsible
or connected with his trial and SEN
tence would be found shot to death,
mysteriouSly. Mooney has a lot Of
followers who would do most any,
thing he commanded
His recent trial was a blank, prov
ing nothing, diSproving nothing.
There was no need to submit any
evidence of guilt. He already is
serving time Tor the crime and be-
oIQCo IL Wdo OH dCOCQ CApeIlSS OH
an already overburdened taxpayer
who has not the time to worry
about costly trials in which nothing
can be gained.
My personal opinion is, and I
have been an inhabitant of San
Francisco for six years, that Mooney
if freed will be back in Jail within
one year after his release, for addi-
tional trouble. / say, let him rot in
jail as he is q menace to peace
loving citizens.
Mooney hardly can be criticised
for being hardened against the peo-
pie, after seventeen years of peni-
tertiary life, but he can not be
excused for his attitude or lack of
respect for this country's govern
ment, with which he never has
been in accord, and never will.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-27
: A WOman's Viewpoint

1T seems a great pity that so few
l. men read novels, especially those
designated as feminine fiction.
A good many are no good, of
course, but the best ones do give an
insight into the mind of the modern
woman-and this is territory that
the modern man would do we'll to
explore.
Problems of marriage make up
most of the plots, and we take it for
granted that men as well as women
are concerned with this subject.
II is encouraging to note that
there is a distinct trend away from
divorce in our best current fiction.
There is strong propaganda for the
preservation of marriage and the
advantages of old-fashioned stabil-
ity.
Damned If They Do" is the title
that should have a certain appeal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-27

toes Of one foot then with the toes
OF the other. AS the toes of one
foot grasp, those of the other loot
relax.
Continue until the entire towel
is under the feet.
2. Golf Ball Exercise-A golf ball
is placed on the rug and rolled
under the metatarsal arch for one
minute. Then it is picked I'D with
the toes of one foot and placed un-
der the toes of the other foot, and
the exercise Is repeated. The pa
tlent alternates in this manner six
times.
3. Marble Exercise-The patient
sits on chair and picks up marbles
Of various sizes with the toes.
f. Pencil Exercise-A round pen
Gil is placed on bare boor, and bv
means of the toes curled downward
the patient pushes and pulls the
pencil around the floor with short.
quick movements.