davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-29
Phone-Rney 5551
MONDAY. MAY %, 1888.
8 no 0
PAGE a


TWO more states have joined the repeal
n column
Although geographical and temperamental
opposites, little Delaware and big Nevada
the not-so-noble experiment Delaware one
of the worst arid states under the Anti
Saloon League dynasty voted 3 to l for repeal.
Nevada, always stranger to enforcement
spoke even louder to Stake it's desert thirst
in legal liquor instead of the lawless redeye
of the passing era.
Eight states have voted and all for repeal
in overwhelming majorities. In addition to
once-dry Delaware and neyer-dry Nevada,
Michigan, Wisconsin, Rhode Island, Wyoming,
New Jersey and New York have hit home
runs. Today the score stands to 0.
The drys hope much from Junes innings.
OF the eight states that vote next month,
three-Indana Illinois, and Iowa-are in the
midwest, where the once-potent drys are
making heroic efforts to stop the vets. In
July the test of the south will come, with
Alabama, Arkansas and Tennessee voting.
Repeal final and complete, can be accom-
plished this year. For the sake of federal
revenue estimated by Mr.. Jouett Shouse at
a billion dollars year from liquor taxes, and
for the sake of temperance long deferred, the
necessary thirty-six states should act for re-
peal promptly
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-29
BY DIR. MORRIS FIsHBEIN
Editor Journal of the American Medi-
cal Association and of Hygeia,
the Health Magazine.

person to another. Sometimes this
is because the cases occur in mild
form and are not recognized, again
because mothers let their sick babies
mingle with other children too soon
after they have had scarlet fever.
Even, when one case occurs in a
family, the disease may be pre-
vented from attacking the other
children if the patient is kept alone
during the first week or ten days,
and if steps are taken to make GER
tain that secretions of the nose and
throat Of the sick person do not
contaminate utensils, garments or
ether materials used by the we'll.
Among the first signs of scarlet
fever are the fact that it comes on
suddenly, that there is sore throat,
usually some nausea with vomiting
even dizziness, and a distinctly sick
feeling.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-29

goes back to his bench indicated The house
managers had not proved him crooked Judge;
they only convinced a majority of the SEN
ate that he was unfit.
Since we have taken from the voters the
power to retire misht federal judges. we
should endow the peoples representatives in
congress with such power. This power should
not be hedged with red tape
Since we name federal judges for life we
must make the removal of unworthy ones
simpler and easier.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-29
It Seems
to Me
By HAYWOOD BRoUN

NEW YORK, May 2e-The New
l York Evening Post refers TO
Mr.. Morgan's statement before the
senate committee about the code Of
the private banker as calm and
almost noble
7 think that every income tax
payer should join in a fervent
murmur Of, Thanks for that
almost But I fear that this
slightly qualifying word is under
as much strain as a lone suspender
button at the back of a bowlers
pants
Friends of the house of Morgan
are likely to stress the fact that the
partners who made no payments to
the federal government through two
distreSsful years were acting in a
perfectly legal way. have no
doubt of it 1t would be folly TO
assume that these returns were. not
prepared under the guidance of ex-
pert advisers
1t was perfectly legal. But that's
precisely what I'm kicking about.
1t almost makes me mad.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-29

their Uie1os in these columns. Make your
letters short, so all can hare chance.
Limit them to $50 cords or Iess.J
BY H. L. Seeger
To Senator Frederick Van Nuys-
I was in Washington the evening
the President made his partner
ship" with business" speech over
the radio. We back home here sin
cerely hope that this partnership"
will not become a permanent sta
bilization of poverty for the many,
for the benefit of those who,
through previous control Of indus
try have brought to the workers of
America the low wages, Sweatshop
methods and the intolerable idle
ness of millions of our wealth pro-
ducers.
We look forward to a new deal in
the control of industry, a control
that will prevent the chaos now ex-
listing. We want to work to really
live, not live to work for a greedy
group of controllers" The stand
ards of decency for industry must
be set by our government and not
by those who already have created
unspeakable misery.
The grip of Americas money
kings, with their interlocking rela-
tons and control of industry, must
be broken if we are to have eco
nonic justice. The banking system
under private control must be
placed where it no longer can die
tate the volume of currency and
credit, which is the most vital part
Of our economic system.
If the country is to continue the
silly program of issuing federal in
terest bearing bonds to be sold" to
the banks, which then create cur
rency against the bonds, we would
better close up shop. This hocus
pocuS racket is too transparent to
many of us back here in the woods.
For the administrations program
of public works to relieve unemploy-
ment, may we hope the administra-
ton, if it insists on the bond" cur
rency, will place the three billion in
bonds in the vaults of the treasury
and issue three billion of federal
treasury notes against them, the
same as privately owned federal re-
serve banks will or could.
If the federal treasury notes is
sued against bonds in vault are not
good, We can have ne faith in pri-
vate bank notes against them.
We are looking anxiously to see if
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-29

112 per cent, were mulatto. In
1920 there were 8,802,577 Negroes
of whom 1660,554, or about 1853
per cent, were mulatto.
Q-How many Red Cross nurses
lost their lives in Europe during
the world war?
A-292.
Q-Name the farthest north
and farthest south U. S. post
offices.
A-Barrow, Alaska, is farthest
north and Guam is farthest south.
Q-How much pure gold does a
gold dollar contain?
A-There are 1922 grains, a lit
tie less than one-twentieth IF an
ounce.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-29
3: The Message Center {:

there is no pleasanter memory in
our minds than that of the time
when we were children, fishing,
swimming, and picnicking along a
clean, pure stream.
The young people either will take
to the beautiful outdoors, or be
driven away by pollution, which is
harmful, instead of having healthful
and beneficial recreation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-29
So They Say

There are likely to be just as
many important new inventions in
the future as there have been in the
past-Dr. William F. Ogburn, Uni
versity of Chicago.
Sometimes baby cries in a dark
room, but the chances are he has
stomach ache. No baby comes into
the world with any latent fear of
the dark.-Dr. Dewey Anderson,
Western Reserve University.
I don't believe the difficulty has
been so much that congress hasn't
contained men of excellent ability
as that congress hasn't known how
to use the ability of the good men
it has had.-Mrs. Helen Taft Man
ming, daughter of William Howard
Taft.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-29
Our New BABY
BY GORDON OLVEY SIR.

BY GORDON OLVEY SR.
We got new baby at our house
And yes, sir, it's boy.
And every one around the place
Is filled clean up with joy;
'Cept me.
Doctor brought him bout a week
ago
And he's got big brown eyes:
We all think he's just the thing,
Even when he cries;
'Cept me.
I said I didn't like him much,
And, yes, sir, that's fac;
Now we all think just like me
And want to send him back;
'Cept me.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-29

I AM even willing to admit that
n in all probability Mr.. Morgan
and his friends did not add to their
wealth in the years 1881 and 1882.
Paper profits became paper losses.
Mr.. Morgan had a tough time of
it on paper.
But those who live on bread and
cheese are almost Indifferent to those
whose agonies are solely in ledger
domain. 1t will be hard to wiring
much pity from heads which are
both bowed and bloody merely be-
cause the red ink has coursed down
the ruggedly individual cheeks OF
Mr.. Morgan.
Certain familiar arguments will
seem little hollow in the light OF
recent disclosures. OF late there
has been mucn talk in some quar-
tiers of broadening the base of
taxation.
1 have read articles in which it
was pointed out that even the man
with as little as a thousand dollars
"a year should do his bit" toward
supporting our government and its
necessary expenditures during q
time of crisis.
And, of course, there have been
loud walls Of anguish as to what
would happen to industry and to
initiative if the rates were raised in
the higher brackets. This part Of
the propaganda seems a little puz-
cling. Why should Mr.. Morgan
care how high the rates may be as
long as he doesn't pay any income
tax?
But the thing that burns me up
and I think we can drop the al
most" by now-is that in the years
1882 and 1888 I paid more income
tax than all the members of the
house of Morgan put together. This
is not said in the spirit of swank.
After all, they paid nothing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-29
Pan as You Enter

t is peculiarly unfair, because Mr..
Morgan and his buddies have a
huge stake in the preservation Of
our present economic system just
as it is. A very considerable pro-
portion of my tax went to maintain
the army and the navy in the style
to which they have been &C
custOmed.
And what do I get out of it? I
like the annual football game, and
listen to the marine band over
the radio. Also I think the ships
are decorative when they anchor in
the Hudson. But I would like to
have little bitsy navy, and the
fewer soldiers the better.
I'll take my chances on that Mr..
Morgan can't. He has loans. To
be strictly accurate, I believe that
Morgan & Co. has participated in
few South American loans. But
other bankers not unknown to the
ruling house have asked for marines
in Nicaragua and other details in
Haiti.
Inever was for these things under
any circumstances, but it becomes
just bit too thick when I realize
that they got all these government
services without paying any money
at all. Any private collection
agency would have charged them
10 per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-29

By Sears-Harvey Co.
T WANT to congratulate you, and
l. thoroughly approve of your
policy regarding the pollution of
streams in Indiana.
We do not believe there is any
thing more necessary than correct
ing the present evil. We all know
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-29
Daily Thought

Though they dig into hell, thence
shall mine hand take them;
though they climb up to heaven,
thence will I bring them down.
Amos 90.
TT is vain to gather virtues with
l. out humility; for the Spirit of
God delighteth TO dwell in the
hearts of the huulble-Erasmus.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-29
A Woman's Viewpoint
by MRS. WALTER FERGUSON :

which they have held on to exis-
tence.
Regardless of what parents or
public may say, it is the children
who should be consulted if We want
the whole truth about large fami-
lies. They could give some startling
information, I imagine, about the
merits and drawbacks attendant
upon the prolific life.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-29
When He Was Soaked

NOV, Mr.. Morgan did not come
1 through scot free. He paid
some taxes. Every time he went to
a theater and bought a So seat in
the balcony he had to slap down
20 cents for the government. He
paid 10 per cent on his club dues,
and for every gallon of gas he had
to turn back 4 cents to the COM
munity.
Then there have been taxes on
country estates and the house ana
the private library in the city. But
this is just another form of rent.
If Mr. Morgan didn't own a CITY
house. he might be moving into the
apartment across the hall.
1t may be announced that MI.
Morgan made vast gifts to charities.
Possibly the thousands are being
evicted and thrown on the sidewalks
only because Mr.. Morgan is down
to his last dollar. Possibly he gave
and gave until it hurt. I am curious
to know.
Mr.. Morgan may say that what
ever he gave to charity is his own
business. II isn't. When one of
the richest men in America can say
to the tax collector during a year
of depression, Lets sit this ore
out" we have right to ask, But
what did you do during the great
crisis?"
1 do mind Mr.. Morgans having
the best seat in the house. And
mind it even more when I lear.
that he came in on an Annie OAK
ley.
Copyright. 1888 BY The Tines
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-29

congress has the courage to come to
grips with the reality and serious
ness of this situation, that has the
earmarks of deliberate program of
feudal control of the few for their
own purpose.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-29

Boston dispatch says $4,000 motorists were
held up there by defective swing bridge
Huh! 'Snothing at ALL Almost that many
held up every day in Chicago by bandits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-29

will of his own helps young man sue
coed, says an eminent educator. Yes, and SO
does the will of rich grandfather.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-29

Paris gets the new United States 80 bev-
eerage and likes it. Lafayette, have beer!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-29

Now that physicians are permitted to pre-
scribe as much liquor as they see fit, you
might say that hilarity is just around the
corner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-29

wise man is one who stops in his kitchen
for sandwich before going to a church
supper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-29

Liquid banks never got that way by deal
ing in watered stock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-29

'fTtmes readers are mvited to cypress
their Uie1os in these columns. Make your
letters short, so all can hare chance.
Limit them to $50 cords or Iess.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-29

TWO more states have joined the repeal
column.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-16
PARIS STYLES
BY MARY KNIGHT

Paris = (UP) - Great loops over the shoulders is one of Lu- cile Paray's ways of achieving smartness with mat crepe. The loops of material are tucked in around the neckline hack and front, and a sash loops over in front, but does not tie in a bow and the ends just tip the knees.
 Jenny uses black ottoman for an afternoon frock. It has a cravat of ruby-red velvet. Ter ribly plain the whole thing. but 1t is built for the figure that can stand severely plain lines with one dash of brilliant color.
 Goupy makes your mouth water with her afternoon idea of smart ness done in lavenderish-blue wool, built diagonially around the body. It's only trimming is a scarf and belt of plain sky-blue wool. The scarf loops over at the left side of the throat and the belt fastens on the left side. just under the arm aftar slipping through a slit in the dress material in front. There is just a touch of the sky-bluc on the sleeves in q diagonal insertion from the elbow to the wrist.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-16
The Beauty SchOOI by Helena Rubinstein 
NEXT; 4 scene.
Noted Beauty Authority
l, IfOl. I'IiJ; MEN


 "i am taking tho liberty of writ Ing to you, because know thnt you h0vo helped many womcn to clear their skins, Will you please toll mo what mere mnn can do 10 get rid Of pimplcs and black heads ?"-Beorgo s., Boston.
 The skin structure Is tho samc for mon and women. Therefore mon will profit by tho same skip clearing aids, if they will take thC timo and trouble Go use them. First however l want you to bo especiNl' ly careful of your diet, for the noXl few wooks--oating plenty of fruitt and vegetables, cutting down or potatoes, bread, cakes and fried foods,
 Ten, use n granulatcd wash in. stead of soap. It rubs into q creamy lathor in your palms. and cleanses very thoroughly. Use it be foro shaving. and, after you shave use Il pastouri2ed camphorated cream, to soothe the skin. and cool off the parts that are irritated. Al night. after cleansing your face, touch a little acno cream to the blcmishcs, and lot 1t remain on overnight. It ia healing, nntisept!c and soothing.
 Those three beauty aids are It, tlo enough to do for your skin, and they will work wonders. If you want to speed up the process of clearing. however, use n skin clear ing cream in the morning, as well. Next Lcsson-Blcmished Shoulders
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-16
W[. SISTER MARY'S E. F, KITCHEN

Tho popular New England sup. per Of mush and milk held vir. tues our grundmothcrs never dreamed of, To them it wns an easily prepared and economical meal. Tho materials were always on hand and the family liked and found them satisfying. To-d0y We recognize tho food value found in corn cereals and know thnt when served with milk tho combination is exceedingly nourlshing and wholesome.
 Of tho corn ccrduls homlny and cornmenl arc most popular Dc. cause they arc not only in cxpen' sive but high In fod value. llom' Thy is the whole corn from which the outside covering hns been rc- moved IL c0n be purchased either dry. cooked or canned. When the corn kernel is crushed after tho outside covering has been removed, tho product is known as honl' iny grits or samp. samp has prau' tically tho same food VnIuc us homlny and resembles rather coarse grained wheat cereal. A and B Vitamlns in Yellow Corn
 Cornmeal, ot course. is corn which has been ground still moro finely Into Q meal" Usually the germ is removed ln the milling progress of cornmenl. Thls loWers tho vitamin and mineral value of the cereal to some degree.
 It is also intcgtstlng to know that the yeilower the corn the higher the vltamln and mineral content, Yellow corn furnishcs some of the A vitamIn as well as B, but white corn furnishes only the Il vltamin.
 In general. tho dietary proper. ties of corn arc closely similar 70 those of wheat. Tho protelns and mineral content as well as the en- ergy value of cornmeal are much tho same as those of wheat flour.
 As the weather grows colder, hominy and hominy grits nrc es. peclally desirable. If dried hom- iny is used it should be soaked Ave or six hours in cold water and then cooked four to six hours in boiling water, using four times as much water as homlny
 Hog and HOminy
 One cup hominy grits, cups water, 1 teaspon salt, 4 sausage cakes.
 Add salt to water and bring to the "galloplng" boil. Sprinkle in hominy grits, stirring constantly, Boil ten minutes over the fire, stir ring to prevent sticking. Cook an hour over boiling water In q dou- e-boiler. Let stand over night and In the morning reheat. Put into deep serving dish and drop butter in the center. Surround with sausage cakes which have been pan-broiled until thoroughly cooked.
 Tomorrow's Menu
 BREAKFAST: Chilled apple sauce. hog and hominy, crisp
 whole wheat toast, milk, coffee.
 LUNCHEON: Vegetable soup,
 graham rolls, pumpkin and raj
 sin pie. milk, tea.
 DINNER: English mutton
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-16

immediate application for tho Job,
 Dick was amazed Ns ho looked ,ip from tho page ho had beon read Ing.
 But aro you surc," he asked "that I haven't influenced you to do this, Eve?"
 "No, you didn't influence mo, You didn't eVoD encourage mo to stay here" Bvo told hl mfrnnkly I've thought tho wholo thing out, Dick. had the satisfaction of reaching tho goal had set for my self You and and a few others know ! could have become adver' Using manager of tho store, don't think anyone else would have been much interested. Staying in Lake City would have meant realizing that ambition but if realizing it had to mean losing you--oh, Dick, we came so close to losing each other!"
 No, we didn't" he assured her cmphntically. "T wanted you to work out your problem in your own way. Two never believed in forcing anyone into decisions. But was willing to walt. I thought that if you cared enough for mo you'd come to me in time"
 Cared for you--"' echoed Eve.
 Are you sure, darling, that you will be contented here?" he asked.
 And EVe answered firmly. "Yes. Something had to be sacrificed and 1t couldn't bo you"'
 Dick took her In his arms.
 (THE END)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-16

to tho village.
 She wrote three letters but did not mail them, tben drove to the camp again for Dick. While she s0t in the roadgt0r waiting for him doubts once moro assailed her. Did Dick really want hor to go back to Lake City or would he rather have her stay here? IIo had told others as well as Aunt Sophronla that Eve was returning At tho end of two weeks. And ho had said it in q voice NO certain that 1t left no cause for doubt, Surely if ho wanted her to stay he would have implied 1t in some way
 But Dick looked NO genuinely glad to find her waiting for him that Eve felt n responsible glow of pleasure as their eyes met.
 Love mo a littleP" Eyo asked wistfully as they drove over the hill.
 Love you-oh, tho least little blt!" he leased, smiling. -. After dinner Eve asked him to read the letters she had addressed to Mr Bixby, Mr Barnes and to Arlene and sam. Tho letter to MT Bixby contained her resignation and suggested that he consider Sam for the vacancy. Sam Hole- ridge, she wrote. was in her estima- ton better qualified to take charge of Bixby's advertising than any other person in Lake City. The letter to Arlene and Sam suggested
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-16

from dishes and dirt from clothes.
 Lay in . supply Of hand lotions and creams before cold weather starts. Plan to use one every timo you wash your hands. , A good bleach Is a necessity. Whether you use q prepared bleach, a piece of lemon or some other bleaching agont IA up to you, But use one of some kind.
 Many hands become swollen and red when they arc held downward. There isn't much you can do about that except to try and hold them upward. Fold them in your lap instead of allowing them 10 hnn1 at your sides.
 Keep your nails mnnicurcd and don't pick or bito thc cutIclc. \ little cuticio cream or bit of olive oil should be rubbed Into the cult. cie occasionally. And pumlce is helpful if you have little corns on tho sides of your fingers.
 NEXT: New manicure aids.