davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-28

through funds of the plant are the
Reliance Manufacturing Com
pany and the Cor-Cor Toy Com
pany. Between them they employ
nearly eight hundred persons, al
most 10 per cent of the citys nine
thousand population.
Nearly two years ago the Re-
lance company prepared to move
from the city because a suitable
factory building was not available.
Under a proposal by Mayor Nc
Carly mutual building corpora
ton was formed. Surplus funds
Of the light plant were used to buy
$4,000 in stock, and employees, citi-
zens and the company subscribed
to enough for construction of a
$4,000 factory building.
AT that time the firm employed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-28

factories. as pay rolls for unem-
ployed relief in construction of
sanitary and storm sewer. and re-
pair of city streets.
Enthused over the successful
operation of the electric plant,
the city has purchased its own
waterworks and street railway sys-
tenn.
All surplus water revenue is be-
ing used to pay for the s60000o
plant bought last year. After the
debt is retired, in about ten or
fifteen years. the surplus revenue
from the two utilities is expected
TO operate the city's government
without a tax levy
The street railway system makes
no profit, but is operated as a nee
eSsary convenience for residents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-28

$50 persons. Now $40 persons work
there.
n
TN addition to the pay roll to
L local citizens, the city receives
$4,000 a year from electricity and
water used by the factory and
$1,000 annually as interest on its
stock investment.
Financial difficulties threatened
to close the toy factory. A $500
loan from the city enabled reor-
ganization and now $50 persons
are employed there.
The tax reductions we're made
possible by using $4,000 annually
from the light plant revenue for
operation of the city government.
This year, $4,000 was transferred
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-28

from the light plant to the general
fund.
Since 1881 more than s45 900 has
been spent to augment federal
loans in the emergency sewer con-
struction and street repairs-a
part Of the unemployment relief
program.
Despite the depression revenue
from the plant has continued to
increase. Profit last year was
S121,000.
As a result city officials have Sc
cured permission to reduce cleo
tricity rates by approximately
$4,000 annually next year.
j. P. Adkins, plant superintend-
en-, believes total revenue will be
held up to its present point
through increased consumption.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-28

in addition to the usual diet, 1t
adds an excess of calories which
has to be burned up or else the
body will put on weight.
The eminent authority, Francis
S. Benedict, points out that
seventy-two grams of alcohol,
equivalent to about two and one
half ounces, provides 500 calories
of energy to the human body.
When it is realized that the
average intake of Galleries neces-
sary to life and growth for most
human beings is about $500 to
5000 calories a day, the effects Of
alcohol are estimated easily
Alcohol is burned up more COM
pletely in the body than any other
substance, except pure sugar. Of
course, some alcohol taken into
the body escapes through the
breath.
Moreover, the effect of the alco-
hol is to cause dilatation of the
superficial blood vessels, with
feeling of warmth, and it is posi-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-28
TWO GARY MEN HELD
Motorists Tell Police of Tampering
With Parked Autos.

Charles D. McIntire, 20, and
Ralph Thompson, 25, both of Gary.
are held today by police on va
grancy charges after their arrest
last night near Thirty eighth and
Illinois streets.
The two, according to Cary Nc.
Millen, 30, of 245 West Thirty
eighth street, were molesting his
car which had been parked on Hi
nois street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-28

BIZ nifed Press
WAsHINGToN, Ind, Nov. %.
w "A municipally-owned cleo
trio plant is carrying the major
portion of this city's fight against
depression.
And, although unemployment
hasn't been erased. the utility is
aiding residents make great prog
reSs toward normalcy.
Primarily, the revenue from the
electric plant, rates Of which are
among the lowest in the state. has
permitted reduction OF the city
tax rate from SIP on 500 prop
erty valuation to II cents, in three
years
In addition. surplus funds Of the
utility have been used to provide
suitable buildings for two local
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-28
Too Much Spring Talk
Helped Stop Notre Dame
The Sensations Who Never Gained Yard Didn't Know
What They Were Walking Into.

elevens were quick to realize that
the major ball-toting assignments
would fall on the shoulders of the
much talked of sophomores and they
were able to plan defenses for them,
instead of learning about them from
surprise touchdoWns.
Notre Dame has had sophomore
sensations before, just as Iowa had
Crayne and Southern California
Warburton, but they had proved it
in varsity competition.
|" Take Terrible Beatings
Notre Danes sensations took ter
rible physical beatings from every
opponent, listened to jibes, and we're
inspired to the point of trying too
hard. Anderson had only two tried
veterans, Krause, a tackle, and De-
wore, an end, as a nucleus for his
1888 forward wall and Krause was
at midseason before he looked like
himself.
When Mazziotti injured his knee
in the early season that injury un-
doubtedly carried with it a ruinous
effect because it is in the early
games that an eleven develops team
play, precision, and confidence. And
Notre dame was sorely lacking in
good quarter backs. this fall.
AS it is, the Irish in their game
against Southern California last
Saturday looked woefully weak on
blocking, forward pass defense, and
on timing of their plays and shifts.
They hardly resembled Notre
Dame team.
With errors and weaknesses CROP
ping out everywhere the talk has
shifted to the coaching staff and a
popular question now is:
Did Anderson hire all his assist
ants and is he in complete charger"
The answer, so far as we can learn,
is Eyes" to both.
A Mistake by Hunk"
The opinion is that Anderson's
best bet would have been to hire
as veteran backf1eld coach a tech
nician of long eXperience-one who
had been a blocker and who could
develop the timing and precision for
the characteristic Notre Dame
touchdown plays.
Too, there is raised the question
Of which psychology Rockne used
on his players before the game and
between the halves. That he used
plenty of it is well known In fact,
he was in class by himself and no
one can expect Anderson or any one
else to be his equal.
However, some alumni charge that
Anderson uses little, if any of it and
that ideal situations Rockne would
have capitalized on pass unnoticed
by Hunk"
Anderson is an entirely different
individual from every angle and his
successes or failures came from diff
ferent methods, except that his
football training came under
Rockne.
Since football is a business at any
big school it is reasonable to assume
the Notre Dame administrators will
meet the problem the same way as
would an auto manufacturer who
places a new model on the road only
to find that it lacks speed, durability
and performance.
The manufacturer checks up to
find if it is the fault of the general
manager, the engineer and assist
ants, or all of them. The same APP
plies to football and the answers
will be the same.
Next: A change is due.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-28
LIQUOR ADVERTISING
APPROVED BY LUTz
State Papers May Accept
Ads at Once.

Liquor advertisements may be &C
cepted by Indiana newspapers at
once, providing delivery Of the prod
ucts is set after actual repeal of
the eighteenth amendment, it was
declared today by Philip Lutz, at
torney-general, in an unofficial
opinion given to the Terre Haute
Publishing Company.
He said the actual nation wide
legalization of liquor would enable
state newspapers to take advertise
ments for brandies, WHISTLES, gins,
cognacs and other spirits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-28

By United Press
WARM SPRINGS, Ga, Nov. o.
In a proclamation expressing his
gratefulness for the passing of the
dark days. President Roosevelt has
called on the nation to observe
Thanksgiving Thursday.
The document, free of the usual
"whereases" and be it resolved"
cites the courage of the pioneers
of the land, points to a new spirit
of dependence on one another,
friendship between capital and labor
and for a clearer knowledge by all
nations that we seek no conquests"
The proclamation read:
Il, Franklin D. Roosevelt, Presi-
dent of the United States of Amer
lea, do set aside and appoint Thurs
day, the thirtieth day of Novem-
Der, 1888, to be day of thanksgiv-
ing for all our people.
May we, on this day, in our
churches and in our homes. give
humble thanks for the blessings be-
slowed upon us during the year past
by Almighty God.
May we recall the courage Of
those who settled a wilderness. the
vision Of those who founded the ma
ton, the steadfastness of those who
in every succeeding generation. have
fought to keep pure the ideal Of
equality of opportunity, and hold
clear the goal of mutual help in
time of prosperity as in time of
adversely.
May we ask guidance in more
surely learning the ancient truth
that greed and seIashness and
striving for undue riches can never
bring lasting happiness or good to
the individual or to his neighbors.
May we be grateful for the pass
ing of dark days; for the new spirit
Of dependence one on another: for
the closer unity of all parts Of our
wide land; for the greater friend
ship between employers and those
who toll; for the clearer knowledge
/ Wy OH IdGAOIlS OIldC we SEEK no COLI
quests and ask only honorable en-
gagements by all peoples to respect
the lands and rights of their neigh
bors; for the brighter day to which
we can win through by seeking the
help of God in a more unselfish
striving for the common lettering
of mankind.
I'm witness whereof, I have here
unto set my hand and caused the
seal of the United States to be
affixed.
FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-28
WORKS PROGRAM ENDS
Action of Huntington City Council
Makes Forty Man Idle.

HUNTINGTON, Nov. 28.-Lack OF
funds for materials has resulted in
city council ordering work stopped
on three street resurfacing projects
under civil works program.
The order will result in forty
men being cut off the parl roll with
little hopes Of being re-employed in
other work as quotas for other i'm
provement projects have been filed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-28

BILE that some of the energy taken
is dissipated in this manner.
Wherefore, alcohol must be
l. considered as a food for the
human body. There are, however,
certain functions of food that it
can not replace. 1t does not pro-
vide any essential substances, such
as the proteins, necessary for It's
sue repair and body growth;
neither does it supply the necessary
mineral salts and vitamins needed
for the human body.
1t is purely a substance for pro-
viding energy 1t is also drug,
with certain definite actions and
results.
The chief value of alcoholic
drinks in small amounts is to
make people feel better Alcohol
is a dring which people used to
take to drown their troubles.
1t gives a feeling of we'll being.
Hence, it is used particularly by
the aged, who sometimes feel de-
pressed, and it is Of special value
IN certain diseases in which there
IS feeling of depression difficult
for the patient to overcome.
The excessive use of alcohol can
not be defended successfully by
any one. Used in excess, it pro-
duces serious damage to the
human body in the way of
changes in the tissues.
1t destroys coordination. It
renders the user susceptible 10
accident and exposure to the ele-
mentS, resulting in disease. Every
one can remember when hospitals
were thronged With cases Of
pneumonia, representing drunk
ards thrown out of saloons who
had lain in the gutter and from
exposure had developed the
disease.
There is plenty Of evidence that
alcohol taken in excess actually
Injuries the germ plasm; the chill
dren Of chronic alcoholics are
VIGOROUSLY likely to be both
physically and mentally defective.
A person who has taken alcohol
excessively loses command of his
own judgment, his inhibitions dis
appear, and he is altogether a
menace to society.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-28
APARTMENT OWNERS TO
HEAR MAYOR SULLIVAN
Problems of City Government Will
Be Subject.

Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan will
discuss problems Of the city admin
istration in talk before the Apart
ment Owners Association at a
luncheon in the Washington to-
morrow.
Members Of the Indianapolis Real
Estate Board and civic groups have
been invited to attend by William
P. Snethen, executive secretary.
Report will be made at the meet
ing by committee named two
weeks ago by President H H. Wood
small to study the slum clearance
program. T. D. MCGEE is chair
man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-28
GYMNASTIC COLLEGE
WILL HOLD REUNION
Three-Day Homecoming Celebration
To Open Thursday.

Annual Homecoming of the Nor
NAL college of the American Gym
nastic Union will be held Thursday
Friday and Saturday at The
Athenaeum.
Glasses from 1893 to the present
will hold their reunions Thursday
with open house at the girls dormi-
tory and the fraternity house.
Friday morning instructors will
hold session with an alumni
luncheon at noon, instructors ses-
Sions and basketball game in the
afternoon. At night get
acquainted dance will be held.
On Saturday, demonstrations of
class work will be given.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-28
BY DICK MILLER
Times staff Writer

Soon after the opening of spring
football practice at Notre Dame this
year, word began to emanate from
the Irish stronghold that another
great team, possibly another national
champion, was in the making.
A second set of -four horsemen'
was to be sprung on the horizon in
the autumn.
Because it is we'll known that
large schools who abide by the fresh
men rule, really mold their grid
teams in spring and merely brush
up on team play and conditioning
in fall, announcements from South
Bend were both interesting and con-
vincing.
Football at Notre Dame, as at sew
eral other large schools, is a million
dollar business. Advertising in con-
nection with such business hardly
can be termed ridiculous
Any news from Notre Dame was
good news and word of a winner
meant heavy ticket purchases.
Snowman Built 1t Up
Football has proved a benefactor
not only to Notre Dame, where it
has produced the revenue for new
stadium paid for, f1eldhouse and
campus building which probably
never would exist otherwise, but it
has done likewise for the schools
which have scheduled the Ramblers
The late Knute Rockne proved
himself a great Snowman. His teams
carried out the act and to have
Notre Dame on their schedules
meant much in the way of revenue
to any school,
Naturally, when the Irish got
away to a poor start this fall, the
ticket demand dropped off and much
of the criticism leveled at the up
state team and coaches came indi-
rectly from the opposition camps.
Likewise, the gamblers who long
ago adopted the policy of getting on
the Irish bandwagon and riding it
through for financial gains were
quick to turn the poison gas on the
coaches.
Too Much Talk
In spite of the fact that most of
the fine players of 1882 had grad
uated, an unusual amount of sum-
mer- time interest was manifested in
this so-called second edition of the
four horsemen.
The midwest knew of Big Don
Elser, the Gary boy, who had been
one of the greatest prep players in
Indiana history. Chicago folk talked
about Andy Pilney, who had been
one of the Windy City's greatest
ball carriers.
Mike Layden was brother of
Elmer, of original four-horse fame,
and Tony Mazziotti, hailing from
the same part of New York as the
great Frank Carideo, easily could
be pictured as a great player.
A SUMNER time illness removed
big George Meinkovich from the
squad and big Dick Pfefferle Of
Wisconsin found it impossible to re-
turn, but these happenings were
overlooked, as were other withdraw
ais.
There's Always a But"
In looking over the 1888 squad,
as Hunk Anderson assembled it this
fall, one could see opportunities to
write much peSsimistic copy, and
that would have been just what 9TH
er schools or Knute Rockne would
have done.
1t has been charged that the wave
Of publicity sent out about the
sophomores who had yet to gain a
single yard for the varsity got under
the skin of the veteran members of
the squad, and that isn't hard to
imagine. Yet persons close to the
situation declare that splendid feel
ing exists on the squad. Still, no
captain was elected for the 1888
season.
Coaches and scouts for opposition
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-28
MNUTT CUTS HIMSELF SOME CHEESE

Governor PAUL V. MNUTT
" is just about to cut himself
a piece Of cheese at the behest of
the National Cheese Institute
which. is sponsoring National
Cheese week, Dec. II to Is.
The huge hunk of coagulated
milk weighs $50 pounds, is a yard
wide and a foot high. 1t will be
donated to the city soup kitchen
after the Governor gets lis.
Indiana has become tie fifth
state in the United States in rails
ing of dairy products. 1t has
come from thirteenth in the last
few years.
States ranking ahead of Indi-
ana are Wisconsin, Illinois, Iowa
and Minnesota.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-28
SCREAMS OF GIRL, IL,
FOIL ATTACK ATTEMPT
Shabbily DresSd Young Man Is
Sought by Police.

Screams of a 12-year-old girl
prevented an attempted assault last
night and today police were search
ing for a shabbily dressed man, %
years of age, who is believed to have
perpetrated the alleged outrage.
The girl was delivering newspa-
pers at Merrill and Alabama streets
when a man approached her and
asked her to leave a paper on a
porch in the neighborhood The
residence was vacant. When the
girl started to put the paper on the
porch. the man seized her. The girl
screamed. The man fed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-28
Psychologist to Speak

A series of six metaphysical lee
lures stressing the fundamentals of
health and life enrichment as they
are affected by psychological factors
will be delivered by Edward c. Pott-
smith, Dayton, at 2 and 8. today,
tomorrow and Thursday, in the
SEVERN. The talks will be free to
the public.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-28
300 FEE CASES FILED
City Prepares to Collect on Licenses
for Sign Owners.

Three hundred affidavits have
been drawn by the city attorneys
office at the direction of William
E. Hurd, building commissioner, to
serve on sign owners of the city
who have failed to pay license fees
on signs on buildings and frame
work.
The licenses must be paid by Dec.
4 to prevent legal action. The Ii
Censes range in cost from ST to SIS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-28
DR.. KISTLER RESIGNS
AS PASTOR TO WRITE
Fairview Presbyterians Select Group
to Pick Successor.

Resignation Of Dr. Edward Haines
Klstler as pastor of the Fairview
Presbyterian church was accepted
at a meeting Of members of the
church.
The resignation was rendered by
DR.. Kistler, who presided at the
meeting, in order that he may de-
vote all his time to literary work.
The resignation will become efec-
tive Dec. 81. DR.. Kistler has served
the church since its organization
Jan. l, 1924 The group named a
committee to select a new pastor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-28
TWO HELD IN ATTACK
City Man Struck on Head With Cue
at Pool Room.

Two men were held under
vagrancy charges today as result Of
head injury sustained by Willis
Doss, 80. of 407 East Ohio street.
when he was struck on the head
with a billiard cue in a pool room
at 24i4 South Illinois street last
night.
Those arrested were Robert Rob-
erts. sos North Delaware street, and
Fred J. Backenstoe. 80. of 1872 North
New Jersey street. Doss was sent
to city hospital and ordered held
on intoxication charges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-28
BY DR.. MORRIS FISHBEIN
Editor JOurna, of The American Medi-
cal Association and of Hygeia,
the Health Magazine.

Editor JOurna, of The American Medi-
cal Association and of Hygeia,
the Health Magazine.
Repeal is an accomplished fact,
after thirteen years of prohibit
ton, and from every direction
come questions about the effects
of alcohol on the human body.
In answering these queries, of
course, two types Of effects must
be taken into consideration-the
effect of moderate drinking and
the effect of excessive drinking.
Alcohol, in not too large doses,
is oXidized in the human body,
and thereby furnishes energy
which helps to keep the body
warm. 1t replaces other nutri-
tional substances in the diet. 1t
helps in the performance of mus
cular work.
If alcohol is taken into the body
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-28

NEXT-MOderate use of alcohol
is not harmful. Europeans and
Americans differ greatly in ways
of drinking. Drinks help to make
eating pleasure.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-28
ARMY VETERAN RETIRES
RegimentaI Review at TT. Harrison
Honors Sergeant John Brennan.

First Sergeant John F. Brennan,
service company, Eleventh infantry,
who is retiring from active service,
was honored with a review of the
regiment yesterday at Fl. Benjamin
Harrison. Colonel Oliver P. Robin
son, commandant, took the review
with Sergeant Brennan.