davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-17
Your Health
by DR.. MORRIS FIsHBEIN-

Il HERES rare possibility that you might be
endangered by the condition called coronary
thrombosis, which is blocking of any Of the small
blood vessels which supply the heart with it's blood
But here is situation that is helpful to understand
so that proper measures may be taken for recovery
Whenever anything in the nature of a disease
dlSturbs the coronary arteries the effects are soon
felt by the heart. These vessels are constantly in
notion because the heart itself is always in notion
The coronary arteries are end vessels. ANY solid
substance coming loose into the circulation may get
into one OF them and block it. When this blocking
occurs the condition is called coronary thrombosis
because blood clot will form promptly where the
blocking takes place
Just as as the blood supply to the heart is
stopped the tissues begin to die because of lack OF
nutrition If the patient lives soaring takes place
Associated with this there is intense pain and not
infrequenty fever
COMETIMES the blocking may be merely in the
- form of a spasm of the blood vessel which means
great deal for the possibility of recovery although
at the time when the spasm occurs the patient feels
much the same as he would were there complete
blocking
If the patient lives following blocking of the
blood vessels Of the heart other small blood vessels
gradually may take over the problem Of supplying
the blood to the heart.
In many instances blocking occurs in association
with hardening of the arteries and high blood pres
sure Some doctors however, feel that hardening
Of the arteries is not an immediate cause Of the
condition.
Quite frequently there is severe pain in the chest
and difficulty with breathing in cases of this type
1t has also been suggested that occasionally the
blood itself may be responsible, because blood is
thicker in some persons than in others and also
flows more slowly in some than in others.
ME various suggestions that have been made in
l. dictate how carefully the medical profession is
studying this serious condition which now respon-
sible for the large number Of deaths from heart
disease
More than half the persons who develop this
condition die. The rest recover but must of course
govern their lives accordingly thereafter.
The length Of time they live after having
attack depends largely on the way in which they
control their lives They do only partial work
and must give the heart every possible opportunity
to make complete recovery.
Fortunately for the encouragement Of those who
have an occasional attack of this condition, there
are records OF who have lived ten and twenty
years after having first attack Of this disease.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-17

TT may be that an effective editor gives his readers
Il some portion Of what he believes they want. But
/ think an greater editor would look at the
news through his eyes and trust that his own
opinion not purely personal to be fantastic
And 1 fail utterly to see how any newspaper man
possibly could evauate the Lindbergh hearing as
more important and engrossing than the story of
the inundated twelve hundred.
This is not the first of kidnapping cases. but within
my memory there has been situation which dupli-
Gates the heroic struggle of the miners of PEGS. OF
course 1 know that Hungary is a long way off, but
there must be close and common denomination be-
tween these men who shout from deep below the
of the earth and all the workers of the world
1t may be that censorship or other local difficulties
make reporting from the pit mouth a complicated
task. The stories which I have read all made
quate.
There is lack of color and background and any
reasonable recital of the events which led up to the
decision of the to die rather than continue un
der the existing scale 1t seems to that here IS
perhaps the finest story of generation and it
IS being bobbled badly all around.
In one report I read. The mining company in
which Austrians and Britishers have heavy invest
ments, asserted that general economic and market
conditions did not allow it to employ miners more
than two days a week or pay more than So Fearing
international complications further strikes the
government hesitated force it to meet the miners
demands"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-17
CATHOLIC CLUBS
SET FOR DANCE
Cathedral High School to
Benefit by Social
Tomorrow.

Final arrangements were being
made today for the dance to be held
tomorrow night under sponsorship
of Cathedral high school alumni in
the Indiana ballroom for the bene-
fit of the Cathedral high school ba-
gar.
Alumnae of ST. Agnes, st. Mary's
and st. Johns academies are aiding
the Cathedral group.
Cooperating with John M. Con-
nor, general chairman, and Frank j.
Mccarthy, Cathedral alumni presi-
dent, are the Young Peoples Club
of st. Philip Neri parish, James
Kirby, chairman: the Newman Club
of Butler university, and nine other
young peoples organizations from
various Catholic parishes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-17
LIBRARY ASSISTANTS
NAMED AT SH0RTRIDGE
Girls Also Selected for Health
Service Department.

Mrs. Nell Sharp. Shortridge high
school librarian, today announced
the girl library assistants at Short
ridge for this year.
They are Barbara French, Mar
iorie Scarborough, Jane Plock,
Kathryn Neat. Marianne Cummings,
Olive Edwards, Mary Snow, Flor
ence Izor, Doris Brown, Betty Wich-
man, Helen Duckwall and Betty
Noonan.
Miss Ina NJ. Gaskill. head of the
Shortridge health service depart
ment. has announced the assistants
for that department. They are
Bethel White, Mary Adams. Dorothy
Bray. Dorine Suffer. Mildred Lane,
Louise Goldsmith, Elizabeth Wilson,
Francis Hillsmeyer, Evelyn Pyle,
Elsie Jordan. Beverly Schneider,
Margaret Siph and Maxine Brosart.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-17


A piece Of German territory, 1877
miles square, with about 100000
inhabitants, it is located north OF
Lorraine, west Of the Bavarian
Palatinate and south of the
Rhineland section Of Prussia.
President Wilson and Premier
Lloyd George stood firm against
French demands. A compromise
finally was reached whereby the
Saar should be under the League
of Nations until a plebiscite would
be held in 1885.
As compensation, the French
were given the rich coal mines of
the Saar and proceeded to knit
the product of these mines up
with the iron mines of Lorraine.
This gave the Saar economic pros
perity.
DUT all attempts to Frenchify
ID the Saar were vain. Before the
advent of Adolf Hitler and his
Nazis to power in Germany, the
probabilities were that in a
plebiscite the Saarlanders would
have voted about 80 per cent for
return to Germany.
Today the chances are still that
the majority will vote that way,
but nothing is sure. The Jews.
the trades unionists and the So
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-17
PEACE HINGES ON SAAR VOTE
md Germany Are Foes in Greatest of World Campaigns

at Ehrenbreitstein to which over
hundred thousand Saarlanders
were transported. Every night the
radio from Germany broadcasts
propaganda.
The Saar is flooded with Ger
man papers filed with propa-
ganda. Nazi-minded Germans in
the Saar have been united in a
powerful organization called the
'Deutsche Front"
In a gesture to France, Hitler
has said that when the Saar is
returned to Germany, there will
be no more outstanding questions
with France and the joy-bells and
peace-bells can ring.
MAX BRAUN, redoubtable So
WI cialist leader and editor of a
leading Saar newspaper. has
taken command of the anti-Nazis.
At the time Hitler was addressing
his followers at Ehrenbreitstein
Braun organized a meeting of
10000 Saarlanders. He has joined
hands with the Communists in
fighting return to Germany.
Making propaganda for itself,
the French government has sent
note to tie league, saying that
if all or part of the Saar is given
to France, all its inhabitants will
be equal before the law, will have
full protection Of life and liberty
without distinction of language,
race or religion.
The Versailles treaty prescribes
that if the Saar is returned to
Germany, the latter shall buy back
the coal mines from France.
The French government has
asked the league to decide how
this is to be done, before and not
after the plebiscite.
Thus affairs have come to
fevered boil already-and the
polling booths do not open for
four months.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-17

cialists all are bitterly against be-
ing incorporated in a Nazifled
Germany.
Many Catholics, seeing what has
happened to their brethren in
Germany, also are veering around.
The population of the Saar is
overwhelmingly an industrial one
and overwhelmingly Catholic.
Therefore, the Catholic miners
and mill-hands present the great
If"
A DOLF HITLER is all out to
"A achieve a smashing victory
next January in the Saar. He
needs it. He has encountered
nothing but failures so far in his
external policies.
He has been thwarted in his et-
forts to Nazify his native Aus
tria. He has lost the friendship
of Mussolini and Italy. So now
he has turned to the Saar.
A mere victory will not suit his
book. Unless it is overwhelming,
it will be counted almost a defeat.
All the tricks the Nazis know so
we'll how to employ have been
used.
Hitler held a gigantic meeting
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-17

IIIlpOl GdIlG ulllNCl SlGlCS III UI1C COulll
At the same time he has served
notice that he still believes in
using brains in government.
Since Mr.. Hutchins' arrival in
Washington all kinds of gueSSes
have been made as to the post he
would take. All agree on one
point-that it will be an impor-
ant one. Probably new-created
one.
The variety Of fields in which
he has excelled in his short but
intense career indicate his fitenSs
for almost any sort of assignment.
The Italian Croce Di Guerra,
awarded him for bravery under
fire, promises an abiguity to stand
up before any barrage of dead cats
congress may hurl this winter.
Mr.. HutchinS is a lawyer, pro-
fessor, an executive, an orator.
Democratic party leaders in Con-
necticut started urging, eight
years ago, that he run for the
United States senate. At first he
was too young. Lately he has
been too busy. Now his friends
are beginning to think he is presi-
Dental timber.
Mr.. Hutchins started holding
scholastic office the year after
his graduation from Yale. He
was only % when he was ap-
pointed secretary of Yale, to act
as the univerSity's official spokes-
man and to look after its finances.
A T this he was exceedingly
IA successful. In four years
time he made hundreds of
speeches to almni associations,
chambers of commerce, bar aSso-
Citations, and other groups. A
golden stream such as Yale had
never seen, started flowing into
its Golfers.
Mr.. Hutchins studied law while
he was carrying on this work, and
after two years began lecturing.
At the age of % he was made
acting dean of the law school, be-
fore he had passed his own bar
examinations. To be admitted
to the Connecticut bar he had to
sign his own credentials from the
law school.
He at once set about rearrang-
ing the law curriculum and break
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-17
AGED MAN VOLUNTEERS
FOR DEATH EXPERIMENT
Scientist Who Revived Dead Dogs
Rejects Offer.
BY United Press

by hittd fftSS
BERKELEY. Cal, Oct. 17.-Daniel
odd Dam Wooley, 72-year- old re-
tired policeman who says he can
take it." offered himself today for
the death and resurrection" eX-
pertinent of Dr. Robert Cornish, IN
ventor of a resuscitation process. but
DR.. Cornish and the law both SAID
no.
Learning that DR.. Cornish was
seeking permission to try his process
on the bodies of executed criminals,
Mr.. Wooley wrote the young Berk-
eley scientist offering himself for
the test.
I'd like to experiment on you,
but I can't" the scientist wrote
You see. it's against the law to kill
people. even though you intend 10
bring them back to life"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-17
BY MILTON BRONNER

17-Probably the American presidential
IL election Of 1860 will there have been vote of the people
pebcte
territory shall
many part
Like the American election this too is urchaged with dyna
precpated gigantic catastrophe pleb
ST Europe
The question gacies the
their
the Versailles demanded the
annexation Of the CONDENSATION
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-17
ROOSEVELT TO VISIT
IVA DAM PROJECTS
President Seeks Check on Progress
of Pet Experiments.
By United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Oct. 17-Presi-
dent Roosevelt is going into the
Tennessee Valley next month TO
check up on the progress Of one Of
his pet OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES i'm
provement of the south.
He will visit Alabama, Tennessee
and Mississippi in a survey Of dam
construction and other work by the
Tennessee Valley Authority. New
Deal agency designed to better con-
ditions among distressed valley
families.
Mr.. Roosevelt will 60 over the
scene Of operations en- route to
Warm Springs. Ga. for his annual
Thanksgiving holiday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-17
BANK HEARING DELAYED
Shareholders Reorganization t
Wait on Audit of Books.

A hearing on the reorganization of
the Shareholders Investment Corp
Grafton before John Rabb Emison.
federal referee in bankruptcy, was
postponed yesterday until Dec. 8, to
await the completion of the audit
on the corporations books. Henry
Bliss. stakeholder. asked that the
hearing be held Nov. 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-17
DAILY WASHINGTON
MERRY-GO-ROUND
By DreaO Pearson and Robert S. Allen

M ASHINGTON Oct 17RegardeSs
lsauon Tor hiry-hour work will pressed
coming session OF congress Representative William
massachusetts, chairman OF the house labor
supporter OF the A. F. OF l., definitely plans
and VIII attempt
ranks of the
uon Miss Fanny Neyman Butte Of
ator Burton < Wheeer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-17
EUEnouh
BY
WESIBROOK PEGLER

THE professional experience Of your correspondent
Il has not yet included day in court at the trial
of the Whitney Vanderbilt suit the custody Of
Mrs Vanderbit's little girl, Gloria However, some
of the evidence against Mrs. Vanderbilt has been
disclosed in the papers and the implications are
mildly alarming.
1t is reported, for instance that servant of Mrs
Vanderbilt took the witness stand to say that she
kept a scandalous book in her residence Presumably
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-17
1O,834,OOO JOBLESS,
A. F. OF |. CLAIMS
Practical Plan for Putting Men
Back to Work Urged.


By United Press
WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-THE
American Federation of Labor
warned today that important gains
in employment are unlikely before
next spring, and that a practical,
workable plan" for putting men
back to work in industry is impera-
tive in view of the rising govern
ment debt.
The monthly federation survey of
business estimated 10,834,000 indus
trial unemployed at the end of
August, of which number 5,658,0OO
were dependent for support on
relatives, private charity or saw
mgs," 100000 on government
emergency work and 3,167000 on
direct relief
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-17


federal communications commits
sion with salary of IS 800 year.
She is one of the highest paid
women in the government service.
o.. Privately, national Democratic
political strategists have their
doubts about winning the sena-
torial contests in Kansas, Mich
igan, Indiana and Pennsylvania.
In the first state they see no hope,
but in the other three they be-
lieve the Democratic candidates
have fighting chances.
TNTIMATES of Huey Long whiS-
Il per that the KingfiSh is fed
up with the senate, seriously con-
SiderS running for Governor of
Louisiana. They admit that
Huey may change his mind by the
time the primary rolls around.
According to commerce depart
ment figures, production record
Of 11.8 billion cigaretS was rolled
up in August, topping the previ-
Gus high by $40 millions.
President Roosevelt is not only
personally consulted in all new
stamp issues, but on some of them
assists in the drawing of the de-
sign. He sketched the out
line of the design on the new To-
cent airmail-Special delivery
stamp. The rough drawing, on a
piece of scratch paper, is a priced
possession of Postmaster General
Jim Farley.
ONE outstanding figure of in
~ tereSt during the world con-
ference of the Federation Aero
nautique Internationale is Paul
TiSsandier, Frenchman, who set
a worlds speed record in 1909.
=. Tissandier, who was an early
air student of Orville Wright, set
an astonishing record. Over
measured course he flew his ma
chine at the breath-taking speed
of 34.5 miles an hour. Present
planes won't take off at less than
sixty-five miles per hour.
JAMES M. MEAD, six-term con-
- gresham from Buffalo, first
became acquainted with the cap
ital in a less exalted role. He
served as member of the capitol
police force. Favorite paStime
of visitors is to count the steps
in the Washington monument.
Only one in a thousand gets it
right. The number is 1913.
When the chairman of the national
power policy committee meets in
conference with the treasurer Of
the Federal Surplus Relief Corpo-
ration, and the oil administrator,
and the chairman of the national
resources board, and the chair
man of the federal oil conserva-
ton board, and the president of
the Emergency Housing Corpora
ton, and the administrator Of
public works. and the secretary Of
the interior there is only one
man present. He is Harold L.
Ickes, who works in his shirt
sleeves.
& Copyright. 1884, BY United Feature
Syndicate. Inc.l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-17

bic at all soaring up plurality in an average gather
ing IN favor of his opinion that this is wantony
and unnecessarily filthy book. To keep the judging
on plane Of fairness, he would agree to bar from
the jury all members of the clergy but would have
to insist that the defense agree to exclude all de-
generates. The one group would be to condemn
it and the other to hail it, each according to its own
predictions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-17

this fact, if il is a fact, was men,
toned by way of indicating that
Mrs. Vanderbilt is unfit to mother
her own child.
If the possession of a dirty book
can be said to bear upon the right
Of a parent TO supervise the train
ing of child, there are thousands
of mothers and fathers in this
country just now whose possession
of their own progeny remains I'M
disturbed only for lack of formal
accusation and proof.
Your correspondent knows par
ents who have been reading a re-
cent book called Appointment in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-17

cused OF completely IN the crime IS
not at the moment on trial for his
life. This is merely a habeas cor
pus hearing to determine whether
or not he is 70 be extradited. Again
I point to the fact that practically
all the evidence presented by both
the defense and prosecution was
accurately outlined in advance. No
surprises Of any moment have been
sprung and I will wager that an
infnitesimal percentage Of news
paper readers wade through any,
thing like the seventeen columns
Of Ss-examination presented by
oY1a If thu ,,ooyy7iy7cy orarr 7 coo
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-17
H00SIER FARMER HELD
ON AAA FRAUD CHARGE
Filed False Reports on Contracts, Is
Accusation; Free on Bail.
By I Hitcd Press


By United Press
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Oct. IL
Louis Wykoff. 35, Porter county
farmer, was free under $1,000 bond
today under an indictment charg-
ing him with attempting to defraud
the government in connection with
Agricultural Adjustment Admins
tration crop reduction benefit pay
mentS.
The indictment charges him with
violations involving wheat control
and corn-hog reduction programs
He is accused of falsifying reports
and forging names in applying for
contracts.
Wykoff was chairman of the Por-
ter county committee in charge Of
checking up on farmer applications
for AAA benefit payments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-17
THE NATIONAL ROUNDUP
By Ruth Finney

VXTASHINGTON 1President Roosevelt
w scholastic world
the University of Chicago to his administration.
Universities colleges made
brilliant young president the
n4 r IT, tan not
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-17
II Seems hM
BY
Haywood BROUN

seems to me that journalism is in its infancy
or possibly its second childhood, If the Haupt-
mann hearing really rates ten times the space ac-
corded TO the suicide strike Of the twelve hundred
Hungarian miners. I know all the catchwords of
the craft. When I was a stripping reporter the
veterans told me that gangster murdered in Times
Square was better story than the assassination of
any Balkan ruler. To be sure this was before Sara
levo had come home to rOOst. Not even now am
so distant from the rim of the night desk that
DO not know the lure Of the Lindbergh case.
II is, will admit. the biggest crime story during
my twenty-five or twenty-six years reporter
trained seal But may point out that the man ac-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-17
Story of Contrasts

XAJHAT on earth has become of good Old-fash-
w toned newspaper enterprise which Austrians
and Britshers are the chief shareholders? Wouldn't
there be a story, perhaps. in sending a reporter
around from London bureau to interview whatever
gentleman happens to hold the majority interest?
I think it would be good story if the American cor
respondent asked more than two questions They
might be- May ask sir. if you slept well last night?
And would you pardon a further query to what
you had for breakfast and how you enjoyed it?" You
see the answers could be printed in parallel columns
with the description given by one visitor who went
down into the mine and returned to report of the
there in the heat. lying the dirty. watersoaked
bed of the mine with huge chunks of coal for pill
lows. Some unconscious Nearly five days with
out water to drink has parched their Threats. And
they could not eat If they had food. Some Of them
utter sounds like tortured animals
Mr. Mrs. Market Conditions, whoever you are,
what did you have for lunch and have you made
date for dinner? I trust it will not cost you more
than the So which is a weeks wage for a miner in
the town of PEGS. And incidentally, assume, that
these shares quoted the board of some bourse
It would be interesting to know whether the suicide
strike of the 1900 is a bull or bearish factor. I may
be told that these foreigners and that their
alien to the American reader. 1t is quite
true that yet are very far from the establish
ment of international fraternity But I think the
editors OvereStimate the chasm When a wage scale
in any land gets down to 81 a week have a strong
feeling that all men are brothers.
tCopvriebt 1924 nv The Times,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-17

must revise my opening figures. The proportion of
Hauptmann to Hungary is 20 to l in volume 1t is
possible that I wrong and that great armies Of
readers consume even the twice told tales Of the
Lindbergh case But If I were an editor I would
not hUmOr them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-17

OF crCSS-eXam presented
ctan Of Ia N o.-rnirncr r,ar onre I GO.