davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-29
Your Health
by DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN-

BECAUSE of the numerous cases of disease and
ID food poisoning that have developed the Balti-
more department of health makes a number of sug-
gestions on how properly to prepare food for large
groups. These suggestions are:
All persons handling, preparing or otherwise
coming in direct contact with the food to served
should wash their hands thoroughly with soap and
water using a hand brush 10 clean under the nails
and the crevices of the skin. They should rinse
their hands in running water and dry them on an
individual single service towel or napkin.
The room in which the food is prepared should
be well ventilated free from flies and other vermin
and dirt All table tops drain boards cutting blocks
and boards should be washed with soap and water.
a IL dishes and utensils should be washed before
n being used. ImmerSe them in hot soapy water
Wash each utenSil until there is no evidence OF
foreign dirt or particles of food. Rinse in warm run
ming water until all evidence of soap is removed.
Drain by placing them in a rack and covering them
with a clean single service towel or napkin. Do not
wipe dishes. Dish towels too often are allowed TO
fall on the floor or are used for other purposes
Place all perishabe foods under refrigeration be-
low so degrees Fahrenheit. Do not wrap foods in
paper nor store them in tightly covered bowl Do
not overcrOwd the refrigerator allow room Tor cir
culation OF air.
Allow none but those who have been instructed
BY the kitchen supervisor to enter the room in which
the food Is being prepared. Do not permit those
persons who are handling preparing the food TO
Lave the toilet until they have washed their
hands thoroughly in the previously decr1oed.
IF the dishes are 10 be used a second time, see
Il that facilities at hand for rewaShing them
adequately according TO the procedure given.
Do not under any circumstances permit volun-
teers TO prepare in their own homes quantities of
food for large groups. These volunteers may be
cleanly and SpoteSS in their housekeeping but when
preparing foods such large scale, the procedure
is entirely different from that used in preparing
smaller quantities Of food.
Whenever possible all perishable foods should in
the process Of preparation be placed in small bowls
surrounded by ice, or otherwise kept thoroughly
chilled.
Have available for food ofal and garbage
water-tight metal garbage container equipped with
a tight-fitting lid.
Plan a nutritious and well-balanced meal. If pos
sibe The variety Of food served. together with the
manner in which II is served and the wholesomeneSs
OF the food all go long way toward making the
affair success II is often less expensive 10
nutritious meal than II is 10 offer that does
contain the protective foods which are dairy prod
ucts, fresh fruits and vegetables.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-29
Hunger Still Remains Hunger

XXTHEN strike definitely is lost the whole COM
w munity has met disaster 1t could better
endure a couple of floods and a cyclone Everybody
agrees that what need is better distribution.
which Of course entails a better distribution of
money Many people agree to this in theory. but
do nothing about it. Labor unions endeavor to
make the theory a fact
But aside from the fact that national welfare
demands immediate and radical upturn in wages
there is another reason why the government should
feed workers who are strike. For many years.
not excepting the present most the favors have gone
the other way.
Il still IS easy for the embattled business man to
get police deputies and militia to aid him in his eff
forts to keep wages down. In hundreds of areas the
authorities have interfered through armed forces
which used at public expense to break strikes
And that has been against the public interest.
am not arguing that two wrongs can make
right although I think there is much to be said
for that contention. When an umpire has called
strike" twice on deliveries which were well above
the batters head think he does extremely well to
shout ball" the next pitch even though it cuts
the heart of the plate.
I am putting my argument on higher ethical
grounds 1 think a little simple justice is not UNI
becoming after decades of wrong. And hungry
man or woman or child still is hungry whether he
is fighting typhoon a tyTant.
Copyright; The Times
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-29
Poor Customer-Andy Mellon

ONE Of the troubles with the well-to-do is that
~ they live lives which are too mesger and too
Spartan. They not begin to consume the
goods which their funds foment A gentleman who
owns ten thousand shares of General Motors seldom
has the enterprise to shoot his dividends right back
in the purchase Of automobiles And as for the
spectators grain they buy sell wheat in quanti-
ties far beyond their capacity in the consumption Of
biscuits.
Carriage trade. even in its most spendthrft stages
never furnishes more than tiny trckle of business
The hope Of the manufacturer must lie in the mil
lions who are wholly dissatisfied with their pay and
mean to get more and that Immediately. The man
who earns, maybe merely gets. $4,000 year will
change his mode Of life but little if his return for
any year suddenly becomes 100000.
But when SIS workers ask for S35 they are not
asking the privilege of lingering SO bill. They
have no notion Of putting the additional stipend into
a sock. They not thinking of money except in
terms Of food and clothing and maybe minor lux
urles for which they have a desperate need
An increase in the dividends of any large corpora
ton does not mean great increase in the purchase
of TefTigeTatOrs radios and automobiles. Andy Mel
Ion is of the worst customers in America except
perhaps for old masters He has a car Sunday suit
and both black shoes and brown. Go to any indus
trial town and watch the way the money flows in as
soon a strike has been won. It comes Immediately
to the stores the motion picture theaters and there
is lot of dental work
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-29
CAIN IS SHOWN
IN VALUATION
Property Value Increase of
S12,OOO,OOO Reported
for State.

An increase of approximately
$12,OOO,OOO in the assessed valuation
of all property in Indiana will be
shown on tax duplicates for 1885,
Albert F. Walsman, state tax board
member, said today.
The total assessed valuation of all
property will be approximately
SO ,672 100000. The exact amount
of the valuation will not be known
for several weeks, Mr.. Walsman
said, due to the large number of
appeals on assessments.
The assessed valuations of banks,
railroads, utilities and the like for
1885 have been set by the tax board
at 1923, PATTI. The total valuation
for taxing purposes on the same
property in 1884 was $671 ,527 ,089.
A total of $28,27O,1O will be
added to the 1885 figure, however,
due to inclusion of municipal util-
tiles, ordered to pay state and
county taxes starting next year.
Real estate assessments in 1885
will be the same as in 1884, Mr.
Walsman said. The only changes
in valuations from counties will be
due to reductions or increases in
personal property figures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-29
fair Enough
by
WESTBRQ6K PEdLER

Chief Chewacki hero" of Pegler's column today,
has appeared wrestling programs here many times,
and his antics have provided city fans with some
de-splitting laughs.
During a tussle with Irish Pat O'Shocker, the
chief introduced the roofing -nail" hold He camped
his rival in a head scissors. OShocker made more
than the usual amount of protest. The referee sep
arated the sweating behemOths. OShocker grabbed
the chief, and aided by the referee. yanked down
his wrestling tights. There. imbedded in cardboard.
were four roofing nails. The redskin had placed
them there between falls. He was suspended by the
state athletic commission for several weeks.
The chief had heap much fun" his first trip
here. Tossed out of the ring, he grabbed a fans
straw hat and made shredded wheat of it. Tossed
out again, he yanked shoe from ringsider and
leaped back into the ring to beabOr his opponent.
Some fun, Ell?
NEW YORK, Aug. 29.-For several days 1 have
/ y been carrying little essay from paper in
Memphis reporting the expulsion from the wrestling
profession of Chief Chewack an Indian from Okla
homa for using unethca means to overpower one
Whitley Hewitt. The ethics of wrestling, like those
of burglary and the law are roomy enough for the
comfort of any reasonable practitioner, the ex-
pulsion of the noble redskin from Oklahoma sug-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-29
Today 5 Science
BY DAVID DIETZ

THE nations leading experts coal carboniza
Il ton will take part in a symposium upon that
subject when the American Chemical Society holds
its thirty eighth annual meeting in Cleveland from
Sept. 10 to IA
The symposium set for Sept. II, is under the d
rection of the societys division of gas and fuel
chemistry Dr. Harold J. Rose of the Mellon inst-
tute of industrial research is chairman of the di-
vision
ID ECENT laboratory Investigations into
N accurate prediction of the yield and quality of
products which be obtained from given coal,
will be reported upon at the Cleveland meeting
When the steel industry first demanded coke in
large quantities. it was manufactured in beehive
ovens so-called because they resembled beehives.
These we're open at the top. The gas and other
volatile products released from the coal during the
production of the coke allowed to escape into
the air. These captured by the by-product coke
and they are more valuable today than the
coke itself
On Sept r. the division of gas and fuel chem
istry will hold a symposium on the properties OF
coal
A THIRD symposium will be held on Sept. Is, on
N the subject of gas chemistry. New developments
in the manufacture of fuel gas will be discussed.
The production of high-hydrogen blue watergas
for synthetic chemical manufacture will be discussed.
Papers will also be presented upon the discovery OF
improved catalysts for converting the organic sui
phur compounds in water-gas to hydrogen Sulphide.
This simplfes their removal.
The simplest way to utilize coal is to put it in
a stove or furnace and burn it. But that Is oy no
means the wisest way to use it. The by-product
coke oven turns the coal to coke and at the same
time creates large volume of fuel gas as well as
many coal tar products from which valuable dyes
medicines perfumes and other chemical products
can be manufactured
Not so many years ago process was perfected
by means of which gasoline be manufactured
from coal under conditions OF high temperature ana
high pressure.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-29

makes it unnecessary. She wears
her thick, brown hair, parted in
the center and gently waved.
AS q young girl, Astrid was
known to be very shy. Recently,
distinguished visitor came to
Stuyvenberg, a man of mature
years who had known the queen
as a child.
Her mother, Princess Ingeborg
of Sweden, who had come for the
third blessed event." also was
present, besides a few other init
mates. AT a given moment, some
how, everybody found a place to
sit save the childhood friend.
The queens mother smilingly
exclaimed: You see, she has not
changed. She does not even know
enough to ask you to be seated"
"Mother!" the queen exclaimed
Indignantly. You mustn't talk
like that. Remember, I'm a
queen"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-29

She divides her favors impair
TALLY among the trademen of the
city, patronizing the department
store just as well as the exclusive
couturier. She prefers tailored
clothes-the type that Well-dressed
Englishwomen wear-to anything
fusSy or elaborate.
The queen of the Belgians is not
a rich woman and therefore prices
are serious matter. She invari-
ably inquiries how much the thing
costs. If she thinks it too eXpen-
sive, she just forgets about it.
= n
INSTEAD of calling her coiffeur
Il out to Stuyvenberg, she demo-
cratical.y and simply goes to his
hair-dressing salon on the Avenue
Louise and does not expect any
more attention than the average
good client. Queen Astrid uses
little makeup. Her complexion
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-29
BY ROSETTE HARGROVE
NEA Service stan Writer

brussels, Aug. 29Once time The story of Astrd
ID queen fairy tale But this
palace She lived medium sized
place called Djrgaarden Stockholm surrounded by
father mother She learned all the
supposed to Also
university she chose to
housewiey concentrated child welfare little
a reigning mother of his three children
ASd had just reached her twentieth birth
told
time at the PAL
pouted this and what he
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-29

men lowering in the background.
Each course simply is brought in
and set down. The queen makes
a point of seeing that every one
is well served.
TINE queen will not allow any
i one to cut her flowers for
the table and the rooms. She
does this herself, arranging them
in her flower room, assisted or not
by the lady-in- waiting on duty
that week.
AS crown princess, she had two
ladies' waiting attached to her
person, neither of whom lived on
the premises. as the house was.
not large enough to hold them.
Her personal maid is a Swedish
girl. A governess and nurse,
both middle class Flemish, are at
tached to the children.
The queen is an excellent SWIM
mer and tennis player. She has
a driving license, but does not ride
or play golf. She is very femi-
nine and loves pretty clothes, but
is not eXtravagant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-29
Charlie Still Is Innocent

THARLIE CUTLER, in Chicago depored this sort
~ OF doing in the sport which he holds dear and
hoped that the punishment would be good lesson
to Chief Chewacki. Mr.. Cutler is one Of the noble
ancients with the head of a monument set on bass
drum who looks upon the frivolous methods of the
present day as a discredt to his old profession He
is now professional social arbiter in gay haunt
of pleasure in Chicago known as Harrys New York
bar where he regulates the behavior of the clients
knocking their ears gently but emphaticaly down in
case of necessity and providing occasional introduce
tons between the stays who wander in and the
gracious debutantes who sit about the premises and
sit, and sit. The standard formula, Miss Emily
Post might be interested to learn, is, Miss Jones'
meet Mr. Smith from Osceola"
Myself, 1 can not deplore Chief Chewacki's inno-
vations The modern mischief is much more dra
matte than the heavy labors Of Mr. Cutters kind and
I look forward to the day of the ceaver and the
sawed-of pool cue in wrestling. The sport and the
time is coming when the patron may go to the bouts
assured that if the victim lives it's fake.
Copyright. 1884 by United Feature Syndicate, 1nc1
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-29

The President alone stands be-
tween johnson and his imme-
date retirement.
If the decision rested with his
cabinet, Johnson would be out
tomorrow. This widespread sem
timent is based on three grounds:
l. That his concededly brilliant
talents for ballyhoo have out
lived their usefulness.
2. That his hair-trigger temper
and provocative eXploSiveneSS are
too risky to be left lying around
loose.
3. That as long as Johnson's
domineering personality remains
in the picture, there can be no
real reorganization of the NRA-
a necessity recognized by everyone
from the President down.
Il II =
JOHNSON, despite his vehem-
- ence, is no mans fool, fully
realizing the undercover senti-
ment against him. AS might be
expected, he resents it. So, de-
spite his own judgment, and that
of his friends, he is hanging on
Stubbornly.
XXTILLIAM GIBBS M'ADOO
w was sitting at table at the
Troika, Washingtons Russian
restaurant. Beside him was George
Creel, wartime censor and candi-
date against Upton Sinclair, to
be Democratic nominee for Cali
fornia'S governorship.
At an adjacent table sat Huey
Long-it was before he became
the alleged dictator of Louisiana.
Huey saw his colleague from Cali
fornia, came over, stretched out
his hand.
Hello, senator"
Hello, Huey. Meet George
Creel of. California. Mr.. Creel,
Senator Long,
Senator Long looked at George
Creel quizzically.
YES, he SAID, i've read some
of your lascivious writings"
Really" replied Creel. II didn't
know, senator, that you could
read"
II ANSAS' wispy Senator Arthur
IN Capper is very proud of his
Capper's Weekly, one of the mid
vests widely read farm journals.
But the publisher-st statesman
tells this story on his paper and
on himself. Sauntering down the
streets of Topeka, his home town,
he was hailed by a little girl.
Mother wants you to come
across the street" she said, and
see my little brother"
Pleased. Mr.. Capper crossed the
street, greeted the mother and
baby.
I'VE have named him Arthur
Capper Smith" she announced.
We'll, I am flattered, indeed, p"
Capper replied. "he is a fine boy"
YES. he is a good baby" the
mother said. but he is inclined
to be Sickly. Some of the neigh
bors call him 'Capper's Weakly "
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-29
DILLINGER PAL WILL
FACE MURDER COUNT
Outlaw Held in South Bend
Police Staying.
BIZ Lnitcd Press

DV JHtttu IItSS
SOUTH BEND, Ind. Aug. ga
federal warrant charging Theodore
Bentz, Dillinger gang suspect, with
participation in the $4,000 holdup
of the Merchants National bank
here June 80. in which a policeman
was slain, was held today by United
States Marshal A. w. HosinSki.
The warrant, first executed in In
diana under a new federal statute
providing severe penalty for bank
robbery in which death results, will
be used to return Bentz here from
Grand Haven, Mich, Agent Hosin-
ski said.
st. Joseph county authorities are
preparing to ask the September
grand jury for a murder indictment
against Bentz in connection with
the death of policeman Howard
Wagner, killed in the bank holdup
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-29
HESS limited NEW
DEPUTY TO HITLER
Aid Will Succeed Fuehrer in
Event of Death.
Copyright. 1884. by united Press

TCOpYTIgnJ, 1851, by UnIteu PTeSSI
BERLIN, Aug. 29.-Adolf Hitler
will name Rudolf Hess as his
deputy, to assume his offices of
president and chancellor in event of
his death or absence, according to
a reliable report today.
It was said that Hermann Goer-
ing, Prussian premier and president
of the Reichstag, would be named
vice chancellor to succeed Baron
Franz Won Papen, named minister
to Austria.
Hess, 40, regarded by his friends
and enemies alike as of incorruptible
integrity, is Hitler's deputy as lead
er of The Nazi political party.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-29

would watch parades, not from
privileged place, but as she min
gled with the crowd.
Later, when little Princess Jo-
sephine Charlotte was born, she
often would be seen wheeling the
perambulator, the nurse walking
alongside, just as simply as any
adoring middle-claSs mother.
She always would respond to the
passer-by's bow with a smile, and
man or woman would go on their
way glowing at the graciouSneSs
of their princess.
T IFE at Stuyvenberg-the name
II of the house to which Leo
pold brought his young bride, and
where they have elected to go on
living-is reduced to its simplest
expression.
The furnishing are by no means
lavish, merely comfortable. The
ground floor comprises'a large and
a smaller drawing room, fairly
spacious dining room, another
smaller so-called breakfast room
and a flower room.
The nurseries occupy the most
favored position in the house,
flooded with air and light, the
queen being an authority on pue-
riculture She Supervises her ba-
bies' meals, their general hygiene,
their daily routine very closely.
She herself buys their clothes. All
the time she can spare she spends
with them. Her boudior, on the
first floor, overlooks the extern
Sive lawn where the children play.
The queen often goes into the
kitchen to make some special del
icacy. There is no complicated
table service, 20 importunate foot
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-29
indianapolis Tomorrow

Real Estate Board, luncheon,
Washington.
Illini Club, luncheon, Columbia
Club.
Engineering Society, luncheon,
Board of Trade
Acacia. luncheon. Board of Trade
American Business Club, lunch
con, Columbia Club.
Democratic Association. luncheon,
Washington.
Sigma NJ. luncheon, Washington.
Sigma Chi, luncheon, Board Of
Trade.
War Mothers. all day Claypool.
Indiana Federation of Clubs, all
day, Claypool
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-29

Mr.. Ickes' suggestion was con-
tanned in the first of a series of
reports to the President, drafted
by Donald Richberg, secretary of
the national executive council,
showing the benefits that thus far
have accrued from the various re-
covery agencies and indicating,
between the lines, the course of
future development.
This report, which covers the
NRA, PWA and other agencies for
unemployment, both through gov
eminent and private instrument
talities, comes as the adminiStra-
tons answer to Republican cam
paign attacks upon its program.
Likewise, it serves to meet any as
saults which may come from the
newly organized American Liberty
League, created by group of con-
servative Democrats and Repub-
leans, including Alfred E. Smith,
though the report was prepared
before this organization was an
nounced.
THIS report and the six others
i to follow altogether form
perhaps the most comprehensive
picture ever drawn of government
activities and will be welcomed by
Democrats as campaign text
book as they enter the home
stretch of the election fight in the
coming weeks. The other reports
will deal with agricultural relief,
relief of restitution, financial re-
lief, advance in public services,
administrative services, and pro-
motion of foreign trade.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-29
STABBED WITH ICE PICK
City Man in Hospital as Result of
Family Quarrel.

Carl Bingham, 26, of 40 West
Nineteenth street, is suffering in
city hospital today from wounds in
flicted by an ice pick welded dur
ing a family row last night. He
is alleged to have been stabbed by
his brother in-law, Jesse Chase, %,
of the same address, according to
police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-29
2 CITY HOMES LOOTED
Loot Valued at S252 Removed From
North Side Residences.

Loot valued at 1882 was taken
from two north side homes yester-
day by daylight burglars. Wearing
apparel valued at STA was taken
from the home of DR.. William j.
Hendricks, 2050 Bellefontaine street,
and s78 in jewelry was stolen from
the home of Mrs. Genevieve K.
Wells. $500 Washington boulevard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-29


cruel and unusual in the way
of technique.
1t had been even so. if not
more so, in the matter of Chief
Chewacki VS.. Whitley Hewitt.
In the midst of one of those
maneuvers known to the
wrestling profession as the
squirm. Chief Chewacki placed
the other SportSman'S head
between his upper legs and
squeezed. AT the same time he
reached down into his own
tights as though to adjust his
lingerie. For a minute or so,
Mr.. Hewitt twizzed around in
the air, threshing and quack-
i1oU Tben dODped IOOSp and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-29
THE NATIONAL ROUNDUP
By Ruth Finney

XKTAsHINGTON 29Presiden Rooseves intention ask
w
clear today
developments.
cabinet committee draft
old L. Ickes recommended that the public works administration just
tWov