davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-14
Today's Science
BY DAVID DIETZ

d OCKETS capable of carrying scientific instrI-
IN ments to height of fifty miles Or more above
the earths surface may be the means of solving
many problems now puzzing the radio engineer, the
meteorologist, the physicist and the astronomer.
This is the opinion of DR.. J. A Fleming acting
director of the department of terrestrial magnetism
of the Carnegie institution Of Washington.
In particular DR.. Fleming feels that the rockets
may yield data which will aid in the solution of the
special problem which his laboratory is interested
in, namely, the magnetism of the earth
For many years it has been known that the
earth is huge magnet. That Of course, is why the
compass needle points north. But no completely
satisfactory explanation of why the earth is a mag
net has as yet been advanced.
IF the compass pointed exactly to the north pole
L there would be no practical problem involved.
But the compass doesn't In general, the compass
points the north magnetic pole But at any given
locality the earths surface, the compass is just
little of in its direction.
This variation as it is technically called, is little
in localities and great in others Moreover IL
is not constant changing with the time of the day
and the season of the year.
The situation is further complicated by the fact
that there are changes in variation from year to
year and by the further fact that the north mag
netic pole is slowly shifting its position.
majority of the nations of the earth maintain
magnetic surveys which study the changes in the
earths magnetic field in order that adequate charts
may be prepared and kept up-to-date. In the United
States that work is carried on by the coast and
merce
Since 1904 the Carnegie institution of Washington
has maintained its department of terrestrial mag"
netism which has carried on similar surveys in re-
mote parts of the earth where there no regular
surveys, and over the oceans.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-14
Rabbit RGdidtes Wisdom

7 HAVE not quite made up my mind Whetner the
i All Fong or the Broun system is the better. IN
der the Broun system it takes you almost week to
lose what YOU can make in year. But look al "haC
All Fong gained in sleep and lack of nervous strain
However both BrOun and the Chinese had the rlgnt
idea Neither was corrupted by the poison OF
gambling gains. ,.
Here in Miami I have learned much phllosopmc
wisdom from rabbit named Rusty. In the begin
ming believed that the most aggressive rabbit had
ever seen in nv life is the one which lives IN the
ZOO of the ROney-PlaZa hotel. His name is not known
TO me but he sits in a compound with twelve
hamingoes and a falloW deer. Deer and hamlngoeS
are among the most tractabe Of all Gods creatures
and this rabbit realizes that fact He lords 1t over
his fellow tenants and when passed his cage yes
terday he growed at me.
I looked at him severely and endeavored TO con-
vev by pantomime that he suffering from nal
lucinations of grandeur. I hope he interpreted my
dumb show correctly for if that rabbit ever tries TO
bite me he will know that he has been in fight.
But he is not Rusty. It is little difficult to argue
Rusty out of of superiority because ne is the
mechanical rabbit at the Miami Beach Kennel CLUB
Dog races are not confined to Florida. There are
several tracks in the neighbOrhoOd OF New York,
but IL was never the fortune of this old recluSe 10
see a contest until he to Miami. The sport
ranks high among the thTillers. Until I came ana
watched I carried a certain contempt for the grey
hounds will they never learn 1 thought, how
elusive and impractical is the object which they seek?
VIII these bloOdhOunds of the bOurgeoise be forever
content to 90 yeping after pie in the sky and rab-
hit raipbOWS?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-14

betraying Christ into the hands
of the chief Priests.
The Feast of the Passover now
drawing very near, Jesus Christ,
with his disciples, moved forward
towards Jerusalem. When they
were come near to that city, he
pointed to village and told two
of his disciples to go there, and
they would find an ass, with a
colt, tied to a tree, which they
were to bring to Him. Finding
these animals exactly as Jesus
had described, they brought them
away, and Jesus, riding on the
ass, entered Jerusalem. An i'm
mense crowd of people collected
round him, as He went along, and
throwing their robes on the
ground, and cutting down green
branches from the trees and
spreading them in His path, they
shouted, and cried 'Hosanna to
the Son of David" David had
been a great King there He
comes in the name of the Lordl
This is Jesus, the Prophet of
Nazareth" And when Jesus went
into the Temple and cast out the
tables of the money changers who
wrongfully sat there, together
with people who sold Doves; say
ing MY fathers house is a house
of prayer, but We have made it a
den Of Thieves land when the
people and children cried in the
Temple This is Jesus the Prophet
of Nazareth" and would not be
silenced-and when the blind and
lame came f1ocking there in
crowds, and were healed by his
hands-the chief Priests, and
Scribes, and Pharisees were filled
with fear and hatred of Him. But
Jesus continued to heal the sick,
and to do good, and went and
lodged at Bethany: place that
was very near the City of Je-
rusalem, but not within the walls.
II
NNE night, at that place, he
" rose from supper at which
he was seated with his Disciples,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-14

can pray blessings and curses
upon human beings. An mwel-
come character among the noun
taineerS. Trigger. the mountain
girl, as played by Miss Hepburn,
is a strange mixture of the good
and the bad. She may be pray
ing one minute and the next she
is throwing rocks.
She puts herself in a suspicious
spot when she is supposed to have
lifted Granny, a mountain
character. from the arms of death.
Trigger knew that Granny was
not dead and so she prayed that
she might still live. Granny came
out of her fainting spell ana lived
to see the day when she was
chased out of the mountain region
because the folks didn't want
ghosts walking around. Granny
returned in person to accuse
Trigger of disturbing her peaceful
sleep of death.
This indictment Of Trigger on
the part of the mountain folk
came right on the heels of Trig-
gers kidnapping of an undernour-
ished baby If the child could
have remained with Trigger he
would nave lived, but the mob
forced Trigger to pray and the
child died.
Even with this sketch of the
story, one can easily see this Trig-
ger is a tremendously difficult role
to play.
The triumph of Miss Hepburn
is more amazing because the story
at times does not ring true, per-
haps because the superstitions of
the mountain people are so for
eign to most of US.
Just as Morning Glory" caused
her to be a sensation and just as
Little Women endeared her as
a great star to millions, Spit
fire" will establish Miss Hepburn
as the leading dramatic actress
on the talking screen, despite a
story that is weak and overdrawn
in spots.
Miss Hepburn's Trigger" is the
strongest dramatic creation the
screen has reflected in its history.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-14
Your Health
by DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN=

no you realize how much you depend on ordinary
- sanitary precautions for your health?
In most large cities. the boards of health de-
mand that dishes used in public eating places shall
be rinsed sprayed thoroughly, immersed in
clean boiling water for minute before being used
again.
If the temperature of the rinsing water is as low
as $50 degrees Fahrenheit which is under the boil
ing point 2l2 degrees the dishes must be kept in the
water for not less than two minutes.
Whenever dishes are washed by use of machines
the safety Is more certain, because the machine
usually requires boiling water and the of thick
soap solutions
most hospitals the precautions about dish wash
Il ing are very rigorous. After dishes are used
they are cleaned first and then boiled.
The dishes are kept in cupboards which are dry,
well ventilated and constantly watched to make
tain they are free from dust or insects. Moreover
the employees who handle the dishes are required TO
cash their hands thoroughly and frequently,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-14

q
quiry. which would be good way of doing in the
present case
So perhaps it would be good idea for the states
who are interested in the air mail controversy
to summon Mr.. Chamberlin to Washington and let
him repeat there for the Record the remarks which
he made to your correspondent this afternoon about
transportation companies which are soliciting pas
sengers for and carrying passengers every day in
ships which he condemns as much less safe than
they ought to be in the present state of the develop
ment of aviation.
Mr.. Chamberlin in that case could call startled
attention to his claim that some companies have
failed to buy the safest ships that to be had in
the open market because they mixed up with the
ownership of manufacturing companies which pro-
duce planes of inferior kind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-14
ARMSTRONG URGES
ADEQUATE DEFENSE
State Legion Head Outlines
Legislative Program.

V. M. Armstrong, Indiana depart
ment commander of the American
Legion, at meeting neld in his
honor by Memorial Post No. 3 in
the Hoosier Athletic Club last night,
outlined the need for an adequate
national defense and a universal
draft law and told of the legion s
four point legislative program.
He pointed out that President
Roosevelt had stated that the
legion had justified its existence by
it's child welfare program, if for no
other reason.
Many metropolitan newspapers
have been unfair in refusing to give
the legion's side of the program for
veterans legislation" Mr.. Arm
strong said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-14
Fair Enough
By
Westbrook PeqIer

NEW YORK, March 14-Your correspondent had
L very hot story today in which Clarence Cham
berlin, one of the greatest fers in the world and
a young who is not given to idle popping off on
subjects which he knows nothing about declared that
some of the most impressive passenger ships in
in the country at this time are mantraps which
should not be allowed to take passengers off the
ground.
But there seems to be question of libel in the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-14
LIGHTING EXPERT DIES
W. Darcy Ryan Designed Niagara
Falls Illumination.

SCHENECTADY, N. Y. March IA.
w. Darcy Ryan, internationally
known Illuminating engineer, who
designed the lighting effects of Nj
agara falls and of many large ex-
positions, died today of heart all
ment. He had been III since last
summer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-14
"THE LIFE OF OUR LORD"
CHARLES DICKENS =

CHAPTER THE EIGHTH


ILL., he the Brother of that Mary who had
S
after receiving this
when that Disciples Lazarus
there
eruem they found Jesus had oretod that
coming
people 70
When Martha him she burst and said
Thou hadst brother would died.
Thy brother shall rise again. returned Saviour Il know he
believe he WILL Lord at the Resurrection
said
Mary Mary hearing this,
the he fell the
laid him?"-They said, Lord
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-14

BILE for the note of congratula-
ton which President De Valera
sent to Mr.. Roosevelt on the COM
pletion of his first year in Office.
No other nation followed De
Valera's example.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-14

piece and your correspondent,
who has learned something
about backing into an essay, has
been unable to work it over in
such a way as to tell the story
with due regard for the safety of
the people who may have some
idea of flying from place to
place and also for the legal
responsibilities which must be
assumed by a publisher.
The publisher has a pretty
difficult problem, for he may
have the information of bfe-or-
death importance to the citi-
zens and find himself deferred
from passing on the same until
some way is discovered to shove
it into the Congressional Record
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-14
On View in City TheaterS
INDIANAPOLIS theaters today

. INDIANAPOLIS theaters today
Il offer; Tonight at 8:15 o'clock,
the Scarlet MaSque Dramatic
Club of Wabash college will pre-
sent Three Taps at Twelve" at
the Playhouse of the Civic thea
ter; Mana" at Loew's Palace;
broadway Revels" on the stage
and Ever Since Eve" on the
screen at the Lyric; The Meanest
Gal, in Town" and The Ninth
Guest" at the Indiana, and, bur-
lesque at the Mutual
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-14

He was buried in a cave; and
there was a great stone laid upon
it-when they all came to the
Grave, Jesus ordered the stone to
be rolled away, which was done.
Then, after casting up His eyes,
and thanking God, He said in a
loud and solemn voice, Lazarus,
come forth" and the dead man,
Lazarus, restored to life, came out
among the people, and went home
with his sisters. At this sight, so
awful and affecting, many Of the
people there, believed that Christ
was indeed the Son of God, come
to instruct and save mankind. But
others ran TO tell the PhariseeS;
and from that day the PhariSeeS
resolved among themselves-to
prevent more people from bel1cv-
ing in him, that Jesus should be
killed. And they agreed among
Notwithstanding in the Tenn
pie for that purpose-that if he
came into Jerusalem before the
Feast of the Passover, which was
then approaching, he should be
seized.
1T was six days before the Pass
Il over, when Jesus raised Laz-
arus from the dead; and at night,
when they all sat at supper to-
gether with Lazarus among them,
Mary rose up, and took pound of
ointment (Which was very pre-
cious and costly, and was called
ointm ent of spikenarO and
anointed the feet of Jesus Christ
with it, and, once again, wiped
them on her hail; and the whole
house was filled with the pleasant
smell of the ointment. Judas Is
CARROT, one of the Disciples, pre-
tended to be angry at this, and
said that the ointment might have
been sold for Three Hundred
Pence, and the money given to the
poor. But he only said so, in
reality, because he carried the
Purse. and was unknown to the
rest. at that time) a Thief, and
wished to get all the money he
could. He now began to plot for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-14
COAL PRODUCTION IN
STATE SHOWS DROP
3ituminous Output 10000 Tons Be-
low Previous Week

Bituminous coal production in IN
diana during the week ended Feb
"a dropped to $4,000 tons, de-
crease of 10000 as compared to the
preceding week, the federal depart
ment Of commerce reported here to-
day.
The former figure was an increase
of 1900 tons over the correspond
ing week of last year, however, and
represented slightly less than 4.3
per cent of the total national pro-
duction of 8,33O,OO0 for the week
ended Feb. "a.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-14

est movie, Spit
fire." now is be-
ing exhibited in
New York.
After seeing
this picture at
a p + V a t e
screening, I've
d e cid e d that
Miss Hepburn is
the only actress
who could even
QdTS 10 dGUeIIlpO
such a role. 1t
is a bleak, stark
d "a m a of a
wild girl" in
t h e mountains
&C Gnro1s,,n ME
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-14
Continued tomorrow
Capital C0pers-
Pieces of Fate
Georgetown Professor Gets Eighth Decoration on
March 8; Releases News at P. M.
BY GEORGE ABEL
TXTAsHINGTON, Maj

IA quick Washington
w by the newly returned editor of Capital Capers"
F.
his
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-14
DOCTORS GROUPS HOLD
JOINT SESSION HERE
1ity and State Medical Societies
Hear Noted Sneakers.

City and State Medical Societies
Hear Noted Speakers.
Principal speakers at the joint
meeting of the Indianapolis Medical
Society and the Indiana Medical
Society last night in the Athenaeum
were DR.. John Stanley Coulter,
Northwestern university faculty
member, and DR.. Max Thorek of the
Cook county post graduate school
of medicine in Chicago.
Other speakers were DR.. Willis D.
Catch, dean of the Indiana Uniyer-
sity School of Medicine; DR.. E. D.
Clark, DR.. L. L. Shuler and DR.. F.
H. EWerhardt, st. Louis, Mo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-14
Films Get Another

Dorothy Stickney, star of Broad
ways Another Language" has
joined Hollywood's film ranks to
appear in Paramount's production
of Earl CAROLS Murder at the
Vanities."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-14
1t Seems TO Ne
By
Haywood Broun

NTIAMI. March 14-"Money you get that way
wi doesn't do you any good" To me this is the
most comforting Of all sage sayings. 1t makes
gambling sure shot for the player. If he wins he
has the material rewards In the event that he
loses there Is spiritual consolation And if he breaks
even. look at the he had.
At the moment I could 90 with little less spir
itua consolation, but possibly too close to the
happenings TO see them whole and clear. For more
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-14

than twenty years I have re-
membered a great newspaper
story written by Bob Richie at
the time Of the fight between
Jefres and Jack johnson in
Reno, New.
Mr.. Richie was less con-
cerned with the gladiatOrs than
with the background of the
place in which the bout &C
Cured. and he told Of Chinese
who entered the chief gambling
place of the town with his years
savings all in gold. All Fong.
who was a laundryman, set
down his entire capital upon No.
II. The wheel whirled round
and round and up popped 36.
An Fong rose from his chair,
smiled pleasantly upon the as
l.11- - t,r- j. M tn TT-NTK
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-14

II ATHARINE HEPBURN and
n Mae West are the two most
discussed women of the screen
this season.
Mae is at work on her third
feature and Miss Hepburn's lat
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-14

Later DR.. Healy commented:
THE Legion of Honor is the
eighth decoration bestowed upon
me by foreign government and
it was conferred on March g."
Furthermore" commented a
friend, you asked that news of
the ceremony should not be re-
leased until 8 p. m"
A HANDSOME young woman
N strolled into a G-street book
shop here and asked:
"Have you a copy of 'Resurrec-
ton and the Life by Michael
Stranger"
The proprietress shook her
head.
Il don't carry her stuff" she
explained. There's no call for
it. But 1 could order it for you"
mo, don't bother ordering it,"
said the other, "but if you hap
pen to get it in, let me know"
She gave the name of Mrs. Har-
rison Tweed and an address in
Georgetown. She neglected to
mention that her pen name is
Michael Strange, that she was
John BarrynOre's second wife and
is spending the winter in Wash
ington.
NOTE-Exotic Michael Strange
is said to be doing some writing
in Washington (and maybe on
Washington. Once, it may be
recalled, she produced a play
which was a complete failure.
Husband John Barrymore ap-
peared in the leading role, caus-
ing Critic Percy Hammond to
headline his account Of the show:
"All for the Love of Mike"
MINISTER Charalambos Simo-
WI poulos of Greece has gone
to Chicago to attend a funeral.
He fervently expressed the hope
no one will mention the insult
case to him. Samuel insult has
become the "bete noire" of the
Greek Legation.
q &
Secretary Of the Interior Har-
old Ickes, one Of the trustees of
the newly organized Virgin Islands
Co., which will manufacture old
st. Croix rum, exchanged repartee
with newspaper men at the White
House.
We just heard that you're a
big rum man, Mr.. Secretary"
grinned one correspondent.
What? You just heard that?"
queried Ickes. Nov, when I was
newspaper man"
~
NEERRY MICHAEL MAC
WI WHITE, the Irish minister,
is credited with being response
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-14

and taking cloth and a basin Of
water, washed their feet. Simon
Peter, one of the Disciples, would
have prevented Him from wash
ing his feet; but our Saviour told
Him that he did this, in order that
they, remembering it, might be
always kind and gentle to one
another, and might know no pride
or ill-will among themselves.
Then, he became sad, and
grieved, and looking round on the
Disciples, said There is one here,
who will betray me-" They cried
out, one after another, rs it I
Lord!-I it II" But he only an
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-14

which Judas knew to mean that
Christ had read his bad thoughts.
So Judas, taking the sop, went
out Immediately. 1t was night,
and he went straight to the chief
Priests, and said, what will you
give me, If I deliver him to you?"
They agreed to give him thirty
pieces of Silver; and for this, he
undertook soon to betray into
their hands, his Lord and Mas
ter, Jesus Christ.
Continued tomorrow
Copyright for North and South America
1884, by United Feature Syndicate, Inc.
all rights reserVed.l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-14

swered, 1T is one Of the Twelve
that dippeth with me in the dish"
One of the disciples, whom Jesus
loved, happening to be leaning on
His breast at that moment listen
ing to his words, Simon Peter
beckoned to MIN that he should
ask the name of this false man.
Jesus answered ct is he to whom
I shall give a sop when I have
dipped it in the dish" And when
he had dipped it He gave it to
Judas Iscariot, saying what thou
doest, do quickly" which the other
disciples did not understand, but
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-14

sembled company and went back to
for another year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-14
The Theatrical World
--The Theatrical World--
Katharine Hepburn Takes
the Top Ru1g in Filn,dOm1
by WALTER D. HICKMAN

It will be shown soon in this
city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-14
SCH0LAR-ATHLETE DIES
Robert HI. MicheIet of Dartmouth
Victim of Pneumonia,
BIZ United Press

BIZ CH1teG Press
HANOVER, N. H, March IA
Robert H. Michelet, %, of Washing
ton, Dartmouth colleges outstand-
ing scholar died of pneu-
monia here today after a fortnightS
illness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-14

KEERRY MICHAEL MAC
4V1 WHITE, the Irish minister,
is credited with being response
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-16
ROAST BEEF NEEDS PROPER C0OKIN C
How to Roast for Those Who Like It Rare Medi-
 un1 or We'll Done

If you were questioned as to how you like roast beef yonr answer would be either rare, medium or well done, but regardless of what your choice is, you want your meat "dOne 10 a turn"
 Roast beef usually means rib roast, either as a standing roast with the bone left or as rolled roast where the bone is removed and the meat Is rolled and tied. The rib roast can be either small or Iafgc--just one single rib or ribs, however it is unwise to select roast weighing less than l-2 or pounds,
 Rare meat is tenderer, more Juicy and has il much more dls- tinctiyc flavor than meat which IS thoroughly cooked, yet many pre- fer meat that is well done.
 The roaEt should be wiped with a dnmp cloth fbut do not wash it) and then weighed. Rub the roast with salt and pepper allowing 3-4 teaspoon salt and IS teaspoon pepper for each pound of meat. Dredge with flour and place in . driping an or roaster with the fat sid ID, anl the bone side down.
 Scar the roast in hot oven, 300 dcprecs D., for 20 10 go minutes or until nicely browncd, Then reduce the oven heat 10 900 degrees E. and complete cooking Inc rohEi with the pan uncovered. If the roast is cooked in this fashion it will require no basting or other at tsntion.
 For a rare roast allow IF min nLes for each pound Of meat. If you desire fl medium allow 20 10 22 minutes and allow 25 10 90 min uten for well done roast.