davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-09

preparing each new supply of food
for the baby.
1t is important that all water
given to babies should be boiled,
cooled, and kept in clean recep-
tacles.
1t is necessary for small babies
to have added Vitamin G from
orange juice or tomato juice, and
added Vitamin D from cod liver oil
or from irradiated milk.
Among other hot weather hints
it is well to remember that the baby
should be fed regularly, that it
should not be forced to eat when
it is not hungry. Babies should not
be overlooked.
If baby develops summer COM
plant, it first is necessary to dimin-
ish at once the amount of feeding
Some physicians discontinue feed
ing entirely for at least half a day
and give the baby boiled water be-
fore nursing, so that it will take
less milk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-09
: A Woman's Viewpoint

IF women are going to play
l. politics." says an editorial, they
must play in the way of men, the
old and general way"
Political systems being what they
are, this probably is true, but that
we should so accept it is a great
pity. For it seems to me that if
women can't bring something diff.
ferent to politics, they may as well
not play at all.
If they can not instill into their
public service what this editor calls
their emotionansm and their dis
position to partisanship, why not go
right on with their knitting?
For to accept his theory is
equivalent to saying that our old
setup is perfect in arrangement and
result. And certainly we have suf-
fered enough from such Smugness.
AS whole. men are extreme con-
seryatives. They detest and fear
change. No matter how badly their
plans may be working, they abhor
the idea of disarrangement 1t
takes revolution to persuade them
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-09
EXPERIMENTS IN GOVERNMENT

ONE more nation seems to have decided
~ that the rights of the individual count
for nothing in the highly organized society of
the industrial era.
Germany, under a Fascist dictatorship
takes leaf from Stains book and mobilizes
labor, takes over labor unions, and prepares
to control all the big industries from top to
bottom.
This scheme, which is nothing less than
astounding in its scope may mark the begin
ming of new chapter in the history of hui
man society.
The combined parallel and contrast be-
tween Fascist Germany and Communist Rus
STA is one of the most interesting sights the
world ever has been permitted to watch.
Russia, acting by and for the man at the
bottom of the ladder turns an entire nation
into one vast productive machine.
Germany, whose government seems to rep
resent chiefly the man at the top, does pre-
cisely the same thing
Seeking widely divergent goals, these two
countries have adopted almost identical We
hicles.
The development, begun when James Watt
put his steam engine on the market, has car
ried mankind long way, has brought it
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-09
So They Say

Care for man is the greatest hap
pinesS of the German women. But
they are more intellectual, even
more disputatious than the women
of either England or America, and
they will gain their ends.-Frau
Katherine Won Oheim- Kardorf,
German feminist leader.
1t is time that from official
quarters our people were awakened
to the rapidity with which our ma
tional defenses are crumbling.-
Louis johnson, national commander
Of the American Legion.
This is not perfect life or a per-
feet church, but we come to you
with the perfect ideal and we must
press forward toward it.-Bishop
Edwin L. Lee of Singapore and
Manila.
The modern tendency of some
women to copy the man pattern in
style of clothes and habit is a
subject for ridicule.-Mae West,
actress,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-09


their rteiUs in these columns. Make your
letters short, so all can hare a ch0nce.
Limit them to $50 cords or Iess.)
BY John E. BayIess
This depression? When did it
begin and when will it end? It
began when time began and -four
ishes when conditions are favorable
to its growth or it's promoters can
stack the cards, thereby making its
growth more rapid at times than at
other times.
Capitalism is the disease that has
been the downfall of every nation
of which we have any account.
Where are Babylon, Egypt, Garth
age, Greece, Rome? Even Palestine
went down like all the rest.
1t is no wonder that Lincoln
should make use of the expression,
II see a cloud arising that gives me
greater anxiety for the safety of my
country than had in the time of
war. Capitalism will seek to assert
its reign until the liberties of the
people are we'll nigh lost"
Capitalism is to the body polite
what disease is to the physical body,
for both within them the germs of
their own destruction if conditions
are such that they can develop. So
it is very essential that we pay
strict attention to the disease with
which we are afflicted.
Shakespeare well said, "You take
M house when you take the prop
that sustains it. You take my life
when you take the means by which
1 live"
In 1849, when gold was discovered
in California, the standard of money
was the silver dollar, weighing 1922
grains, but gold was made use of as
money in a certain relation to the
standard Capitalism tried to get
gold demonetized for fear it would
be unable to control the country's
money.
In 1862, while the Civil war was
being waged, Lincoln directed his
treasurer to procure a loan for mill
tary expenses. The money trust,
when approached, answered, Every
one who is doing anything for the
government is getting paid. Even
the men in the service are getting
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-09
Might Hare Said More
MIR. LIPPMANN answers t

MIR. LIPPMANN answers the
1V1 old lady sagely enough, but
insufficiently, it seems to me. He
holds that the government ought to
provide her with "a dollar which in
terms of purchasing power lies be-
tween these two extremes of infla-
ton and deflation, and it ought to
provide her with banks where she
can keep her dollars with perfect
safety"
That is somewhat more radical
answer than may appear on the
surface. since it suggests, without
explicitly saying so, that Mr.. Lipp-
mann believes in government guar
antee of bank deposits.
1t also suggests a sound dollar in
the sense Of coinage based upon
commodity prices rather than a ba-
sis in the backing of any metal.
But l think that Mr.. Lippmann
does not go one-third far enough.
Let us assume, in the beginning,
that the $4,000 represents an accu-
mutation out of useful work over a
period Of thirty-seven years.
We will toss away the theory that
the old lady in question hit any
lucky numbers or played hot tip
on horse at Saratoga.
would like TO guess that her job
had been that of school teacher, for
no one would deny the usefulness
of such profession. But thai
would bring us up against the an
cient joke about the teacher who
amassed a fortune of $4,000 through
forty years Of hard work and a be-
guest from her grandfather of
SO, 1880.
For the sake of argument, then,
let's make the old lady trained
nurse, which is one of the essential
and underpaid professions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-09
Use Formula for Baby's Artificial Feeding

THE best way to prevent sum-
l. mer complaint is to have
mothers. nurse their babes. If, how
ever, this is impossible the baby
must be artificially fed.
Artificial feeding can be made
perfectly safe if a formula is used
suited to the baby, containing the
proper proportions of milk and SUI
gar and prepared under proper con-
ditions.
The COWS milk must be pure. 1t
should come from a reliable dairy.
DR.. w. McKim Marriott points out
that it is better to use the mixed
milk from a herd of COWS than the
milk from single COW.
In making up the feelings all
utensils, including pans, spoons,
tunnels and bottles, should be boiled
and allowed to dry without being
wiped. A clean ironed towel or
cloth should then be placed on the
table and the utensils placed on
this.
The bottles when filed should be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-09
BY DIR. MORRIS FIsHBEIN
Editor Journal Of the American Medi-
cal Association and of Hygeia.
the Health Magazine.

covered with rubber caps or stop
pered with clean cotton and should
be kept in refrigerator until ready
for use.
In his article in Hygeia, DR.. Mar
riott mentioned specifically the use
fitness of canned evaporated milk,
and Of powdered dried milk in pre-
pairing formulas for babies.
Evaporated milk is free from
hermful germs, because it has
been heated in the process of eva
poration. 1t is only necessary to
boil the water to which the evapo-
rated milk is added.
However, when the baby's feed
ing is being prepared, the evapo-
rated milk should not be taken from
can which has been opened and
allowed to stand.
A fresh can should be opened for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-09

S13 a month and we will have to
charge some interest"
When asked what interest they
wanted they replied "36 per cent. "
Lincoln informed them that the in
tereSt was too much and that the
Constitution gave congress the
power to make money and set the
value, whereupon Lincoln advised
congress to pass an act to make
money.
The act was passed Feb. II, 1862,
signed by the President, and $4,000
was struck, but in ten days the
money trust got bill through con-
greSs. This bill was good for all
debts, both public and private. ex-
cept duties on imports and interest
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-09
Dawn Dream

BY JOHN THOMPSON
I saw
In the f1eeting second
Of a dream.
The grace
OF a beautiful body
Sweep softly
Into my soul
I felt
In the drifting emptiness
That precedes
The dawning day
The touch
OF a slender hand,
The swift ecstasy
OF a kiss.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-09
BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

to alter their business, political, or
economic systems.
q
WET the last two months have
Il proved that drastic changes
sometimes are necessary. Suppose,
for example, that President Roose-
belt had continued to abide by the
pseudo-sacred conventions of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-09
FLASKS OR STEMS

IN Amherst, Palo Alto, Berkeley, and other
college towns, controversies rage over the
entrance qualification of Three Point Two.
Faculty liberals jolly sophomoreS and others
of the Gown make common cause with the
Bonlfaces OF inns and hamburger joints of
the town in urging the new brews right to
matriculate.
The drys still cling to the superstition that
local option or the mile limit line will keep
students sober
Surely it can't be argued that the mild
hammered little pint bottle of the New Deal
is more dangerous to student morals than
the hectic hip flask Of the late Volstead era
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-09
estiOns and
Answers !.

Q-Why did the Confederate
flag have thirteen stars when
only eleven states seeded from
the Union?
A-Missouri and Kentucky were
represented in the Confederate
congress and were claimed by the
confederacy although they did not
actually secede from the union.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-09

Now that the Presbyterian Board of For
eign Missions has accepted Mrs. Pearl Bucks
resignation it is probably just as well. They
couldn't very well pass the buck, could they?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-09

Hop shortage threatens says a news dis
patch. Doesn't seem possible with so many
people talking as if they were full of it,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-09

Most of the money being lost right now is
being lost in the minds of people who wish
they had socked some into the stock market
two weeks ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-09

Writer says Hitler never has been known
to say anything funny in public speech.
Don't know. That business about Germany
not being really licked in the war sounds kind
of funny to us.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-09
PAGE 6
The indianapolis Times
a sCRTPPs-HowARD NEwspA

"a sCHIPPs-HoWARD NEWSPAPER
saet w. NV hD President
EARL d. BAKER pre,noss uor.yor
Phone-RIlav sSE1
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-09

Eighty years ago we had the know Moth
lngS. Now we have the Buy nothing, sell
nothing, do nothingS." Two thousand years
ago they had proverb: From nothing, moth
ing comes"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-09

Member OF United Press,
Scripps Howard Newspaper
Alliance, Newspaper Enter
prise Association. Newspaper
Information Service and Au-
dit Bureau OF Calculations.
Owned and published daily
Except Sunday by The In
dianapolis Times Publishing
Co. 214-220 West Maryland
stree t. Indianapolis. Ind.
Price In Marion county. 2
cents a copy: elsewhere, 3
cents-delivered by carrier. IL
cents a week. Mail subscrip-
ton rates in Indiana. g a
year: outside of Indiana, 65
cents month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-09

sss'PPg n oN AAA
Gtvs Lf0ht and :he
People WHI Find
Their 0ton Way
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-09
=: The Message Center : :

(Times readers are mvited to eTprsss
their rielCs in these columns. Make your
letters short, so all can hare a chOnce.
Limit them to $50 4oords or Iess.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-29

The Alpha Kappa Delta club brought their girl friends to tho Y last night and enjoyed q quiet dance and social. Arthur Cantin, president of the club was in charge of the affair. Joo Carroll, club advisor took charge of the refresh merlts,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-29
A1o.7.s.3.2 vk.0.s %A.1o.6.5 A6

bid; he has heard tho spade double, and when the opponents ovorealled with hearts, ho was unable to dou. ble hearts. He must havo some strength in hearts or spades, and In addition he should have strength in diamonds to make the original bid.
 While 1t Is not generally good policy to mako c constructive no trump bid with q singleton In your partners suit, 3n this case that be. comes the best bid because you have both hearts and spades stopped. Therefore North should bid two no trump and South will go to threo no trump.
 Tho Play
 Tho jack of hearts Is East's opening, which is won by tho acc In dummy. With four diamonds to tho acc in one hand and four to the queen in the other, tho proper play Is Q small diamond to tho acc. The eight dropping from East warns tho deeiarer that the next card from East will Do an honor. A small diamond is returned and East wins with tho king.
 East continues with Q heart, which North wins with tho queen He now runs two diamo monds. retain. ing tho lead in his own hand. West diseards Q spade and q club. Dc. elarer then leads the king of hearts and thon q small club, finessing tho jack. West winning with tho king.
 Tho deeiaror Is bound to mako his contract as he has three good club tricks. Vests best play is to return q club, and in this manner hn will make two spade tricks. Copyright, 1888. SEA Service. Inc.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-29
CONIR||ACT {
 "~ EXPERTS PLAY UT .
By VIM. E. MCKINNEY Secretary, American RsEdgc
 len UtiN.

Here Is a question often asked me by beginners at contract bridge: "What should l do when my partner has opened tho bid- ding and the opponents bid the suit that I had planned to bid? 7"
 Tho answer Is simplo--.you should double. That Is tho best way of conveying this Information to your partner.
 Let mo take up the following hand with you. While 1t Is not Il difficult hand to play, it presents several interesting angles.
 The Bidding
 South, the dealer, should open the contracting with ono club. Some players with Vests hand would overeali with one spade. If they do, North should double, as thS is his best suit. As a matter of fact, fl West had passed, North would have responded with one spade.
 East, realizing that this partner has been trapped, should bid two hearts and south.should pass West will pass -
 North reasons as foilows-south. his partner, has made an original
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-29

Pot Pourri. Frank Romano and his Ambassadors will make their initial appearance Hamilton Park ballroom night and will steal march the of the local orhes by featuring for the first time in this city dance arrange ment the famous Who's Afraid of the Big Bad Wolff number from Walt Dneys sensational cinema Thec Little Pigs" Henry Mccormick has been discharged from the hospital after automobile accident. His panion Francis Cronin is nursing broken Jack Peasc of Watertown, weknown Connecticut horse lovers has his Blank in the Mountain Glen horse show to be held in Mount Carmel. The pine and spruce recently planted in front of the posoe have necd plenty of favorable date The planting shaping up nicely and ntetsped with the frs other (not leafcd shrubs which will doubt look slightly when spring round.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-29

FEN PASSANT; Oscar of the Waldorf noted dhotcl just his 67h birthday and spent the day busy preparing for banquet $500 people which will be the largest sitting that he has arranged for He expects brighter happier days with of and liquors and said this connection prohb has ruined people than any other item in this country
 The September 27 registered New York reaching &C., Strange things these food codes Here noodles spaghetti and other oodus all taken of the grocery another collar and has taken of a separate hearing The thirteen month eal enda again subject of discussion with the asans due de- velopmcnts business readusmnts know that right about 400 businesses this country the thirteen month calendar private statistical compilations and certain large concerns also used for than thirty years Caul flowers fancy mushrooms Jersey potatoes Mcintosh apples vegetables the market for the benefit of the ladies who do bridge every afternoon And sanens the style hints discovers that how high handsome and thin you slice it. it's still hat and MUST be the ragged sdse of the new fall eofurc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-29
THE CROSBY HIGH
 OCCUPATION CLUB

officers of tho Crosby high school occupations club assembled at school yesterday for their first meeting of tho 1033-34 year and outlined plans for tho coming year. Advisor Roy E. Waleh pre- sided.
 John Woods is president of the organization this year, George Nolan viee.president, Joseph sehulman treasurer and stanley Borden. chairman of the program committee.
 The initial meeting will Do held Tuesday at tho close of school at which time new members VIII Do l welcome.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-29
Y. M. c. A. NOTES

The Kenosha club of the Y. NJ. c. A. elected their officers for the coming year in meeting held on Thursday night. Robert West, well known athlete, was elected president. John Chipliek, star backstroke swimmer of tho Nnu- gatuck Y was reelected vice presi- dent, and Francis Levosque again held down tho position of seero- tary. Joseph Hurley was reelect- cd club treasurer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-29

Editor Tall Tower Topics As of the above heater and aeeedng requests of for anything that they may the line wish advise that may answer the Walt Disney Fan that have been ing repeat engagement of the popular filmed that Wneh about which all the leading and bands of the radio Paul Whman and Joson having under the magic spell of the melody contained in Three Little Pigs has been repeat engagements 1000 heaters this which greater Mae West She Done Him Wrong had or even greatest all p The Birth of Ma ton which hopeessy second with little 600 This picture play the Palace which by the the Waterbury home of Silly Symphonies of which Three Little Pigs part and also "Mkey Mouse the popular the So all that this is that this will appear in the very and for all Disney fans watch the advertising the Democrat for showngs the Palace Very truly yous-E. Fz- patrick. Mgr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-29
MEMS LEAGUE TO
 MEET TOMORROW

A meeting of tho Mons league of Bunker Hill has been called by President Ralph A. Webb to take action on the death of Past Prosi. dent Frank c. Rogers. Tho mem. bors will assemble at the Bunker Hill church at o'clock tomorrow afternoon to attend the funeral at the Alderson homo in q body. Those unable to do 50 are requests cd to meet at 8 o'clock this even ing and pay their respects to the depnrted president.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-29
CROSBY HI.Y CLUB MET
 LAST NIGHT AT CENTRAL Y

James Brophy was named chair man of the membership commit tee of the Crosby Hi-Y club at . meeting last evening at tho Central Y. M. c. A. Jack Aubrey. Will liam Feeley and Jack Monagan were named his assistants. It was decided to sponsor a social the third week of next month. Robert Curtis will coach the club basket ball team which wil begin prac- tice sessions next week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-29

BICYCLING: Among other things in bicycle era Slowly but surely bicycles becoming and popular with youth and young miss from cities and villages wing with another they make sudden sally picker down an alley. winding about Tin and out stealing "by lawns grassy po" and continue Tennysonian flor
 may come and may so" but go forever Yes bicycle but there has been evidence of the bey ele.buior- model. Even with it's too encouraging streets Waterbury ptetty well flooded with the riders the craze keeps up there will be special traffic regulations for the pedale and fine highways will have have special lane for bicycle riders.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-29
PERSONAL L.O.GRAMS.

PERSONAL.O (. GRAMS Marie Dreser of the first bicycle America startling New York the Gay Nne by riding bike around the city reservoir with Lillian Russell. John Barrymores favofite pet South Ameri can vuturc purchased the day hatehed He keeps in large cage his and he understand the birds "euek! Alice Brady expert writer and does impress sone sketches typed wrapping paper that ties around gifts to friends Joan Crawford fell flat her face in front of the when she made for her first test. Francesca Pruning who played Amy well in "Onc Sunday Afternoon se) that she received many offers from producers featured in the of Amoue which opening in New York this week. Fifteen years ago Neil Hamilton and Eddie Phillip models for the collar ads drawn by J. C. Leyendeeker For the first time thn they together again in Unveags Ladies Must Love- with Hamilton and June Knight in the leading roes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-29
Here. there and everywhere.

Here, there and everywhere. Tonight the Mattatuek Country club Ray Greene popular of the Fulton Mark store Watertown will be guest of honor testmon
 a dinner arranged by his admirers In the future Ray will walk the middle aisle the of Lohengrn The lucky gal is Miss Ann Roche George Egan genial chap the Chase Mfg Co., will leave with Mrs Egan for Belmont Mass where he will charge of The Boston office of the Chase Members of R. A. Stors Cheshire legion na recently rendered him dinner the Honey Pot Country club by which he recipient of handsome travelling bag
 Solomon Ude has registered the fifth year class Teachers college in New Britain made roege grads wishing ,xtra work in anticipation of teaching Connecticut Jim cbton Paul Johnny DeVito Jackie Mahney and Earl
 snse aided the Mden Insieo baseball coached by Mike cuunineham of this city, ther game with Walngord recently
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-29
CONNECTICUT MARRIAGES
 DOWN

Hartford, Conn, (UP)-Sharp decreases in the number of mar riages and births in Connecticut in the first six months of 1883, conn pared with the corresponding pe- riod in 1892. are noted in records compiled by the vital statistics de- partment of the state department of health. In the first six months of 1888 there were 3.S99 marriages. 4.6 per 1000 of population. This was drop of 0.6 per cent below the figures 10 years ago.
 William J. Secor, Jr, son of MT and Mrs William J. Secor of Cloves terrace, has returned to his studies in the sophomore class at Yale uni- versity.