davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-03
ByNEA serrics

Sept 3Nearng their ninth birthdays most school,
N help them out with their problems
Enger nearing has shown his father
few fathers college professor!
his third Of school, but 1t happens TO be high
has he'll be
college in short pants.
the alphabet when other
and write Hebrew and
club of his junior
high school, has been proclaimed of Americas true prodges
Ettlnger, mathematics at the
before
At months he could repeat the English
alphabet. he reading simple sentences.
he could bound state in the Union.
of taught him this
himself with the help Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-03
Gre Ne a Break, He Pleads

7 SHOULD add that the tag line ran, The owners
of that paper are more than friendly to Soviet
Russia"
There is a certain comfort in that. 1t may be a
little less lonely on the barricades if Roy Howard and
I are to stand there together.
The accusation of Communist leanngS does not
bother me because have Communist leanings. AS
vet the departure from the perpendicular has been
so slight that the Communists can't seem to observe
it, From their ranks I have seen no futtering OF
handkerchiefS or heard any cries of come on over.
Within the month The Daily Worker defended me
stouty by saying. "Of course Haywood Broun is not
a Communist" and a little earlier in the year the
New Masses pilloried one who wept for the
national guard and held in scorn all strikers And
I'm ready TO debate that.
I see no reason why people should not lambaste
me. Probably I'd pine away under sunny skies.
But have favor to ask. Couldn't it be fixed that
on the odd days the swats came in from those who
think am too Red and that the even dates be re-
served for critics who find ultra Tory? After all,
for good or i'll. am columnist, not whrling
derviSh.
Copyright 1884. bv The Times
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-03
DAILY WASHINGTON
MERRY-GO-ROUND
By Dreao Pearson and Robert S. Allen

XXTASHINGTON Allen Washingons dis
w commissioner bald While falling he
innumerabe remedies avail
Recently friend asked him he still frettng about his bald
Nope" replied up everything. But when
disappear, decided best thing
pitched pulling
it out"
THREE the industry
i behind
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-03

ployed, Lubin reported, formerly
worked in building construction,
on the farms and in professional
and domestic service. He sug-
geSted that "a definite stimulus
to construction from the federal
government" and "a marked ex-
pansion in the export of our farm
products" might help, and the adj
miniStration is attempting to fol-
low his first suggestion through
the Federal Housing Administra-
ton, and his second one through
making reciprocal trade agree
ments.
T UBIN concluded: Assuming
- that American industry as a
whole will revive to the point
where itsemploys as large a num-
Der as in 1929-and 1 see no rea-
son to believe that industry can
not do that-provision will still
have to be made in the field of
social services for the employ
ment of more than 100000 adj
ditional workers. A beginning has
been made in this direction
through the civilian conservation
corps.
eff we modernize our educa-
tional system to meet the needs
of our new society; if We create
recreational facilities adequate to
our requirements, and if we foster
a public health system which will
maintain the American people in
condition in keeping with mod
ern scientific knowledge, we
shall be able to find way to re-
absorb those who, during this
generation, can not find employ
ment in private industry"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-03
indianapolis Tomorrow

Advertising Club, luncheon, Co.
lumbia Club.
Northwestern branch, Woman's
Foreign Missionary Society of the
Methodist church, convention, Rob-
ertS Park M. E. church.
American Business Club, luncheon
Indianapolis Athletic Club
Engineering Society, luncheon
Board of Trade.
Real Estate Board, luncheon
Washington.
Firemen's auxiliary, 8 p. m.
Washington.
Home Builders, dinner, Washing
ton.
Alliance Franchise, 8 p. m, Wash
ington.
Sigma Chi, luncheon, Board OF
Trade.
Sigma NJ, luncheon, Washington
Acacia, luncheon, Board of Trade
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-03

veals a very interesting fact about
Martins reading. The machine
shows that when Martin finishes
one line, his eyes, returning to the
left, take in the second line,
though reading backwards, and
he is then ready for the third linel
AS an out-of school enjoyment,
Martin reads the tales of the Old
Testament in Hebrew. He also
writes and speaks Hebrew.
y
MARTIN follows closely all
WI progress in aviation because
his present ambition demands
that he become an aviator. An
other outside academic interest is
chemistry.
DR.. Ettlinger was greatly sur
prised to hear his young son ask
him whether he knew the contact
process for the production of sui
phuric acid. DR.. Ettlinger did not
know.
Then Martin wrote down the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-03
new MISSIONARIES
NAMED BY SOCIETY
Physician and Wife Sent to
BeIqian Congo.

The United Christian Missionary
Society, missions group of the
Disciples of Christ, who have their
national headquarters here, today
announced the dispatch of two new
missionaries to the foreign field and
the return to their posts in other
lands of twenty missionaries now on
furlough.
The new missionaries are DR..
Joseph A. Fowler, physician, and his
wife, both southerners. Reduced
budgets have curtailed missionary
work during recent years and no
new foreign missionaries had been
appointed in the last twenty
months.
The Fowlers will be sent to the
Belgian Congo. Three of the twenty
on furlough have been living in In
dianapolis during the last year. The
three, all of whom will sail from
New York for India, in mid Deem
Der, are Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil E.
Ravens and Mrs. w. B. Alexander.
Mr.. Ravens attended local schools
and was graduate from Butler UNI
verSity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-03
Your Health
by DIR. MORRIS FTsHBEIN-

TT is hard to get sympathy for painful feet, but
Il there is no form Of pain more disturbing Every
one now knows the story of the who wore tight
shoes because his feet felt good when he took the
shoes off.
A pain in the foot may incapactate you not only
for work, but for play. Napoleon said that an army
marches on its stomach. We realize. however, that
it marches also on its feet and that army with
wornout feet matter how well fed not pro-
coed farther
Sometimes pain in the foot is due to an actual
change in the tissues, that be found by the
X-ray For example, spurs of bone will grow and
irrtate soft tissues with which they in contact.
Sometimes there inhammations or infections
under the membrane which covers the bone These,
when detected, may be controlled and the serious
pain relieved.
TINE type of infection called osteomyelitis may
affect not only the long bones of the body, but
also the small bones of the feet. When it
in such places it may Undecided for some time,
and cause great damage before being properly
treated.
After the cause of pain in the foot is discovered.
there are many common methods of treatment which
useful Support may be provided by strapping
with adhesive tape with the types Of
bandages.
Alternate bathing in hot and cold water is stinu-
latng Application of heat helps relax the tissues
and to bring enough blood supply to them to take
of their nutrition and of removal of infection.
Once the physician has discovered the mechan-
ism that produces the pain and has controlled the
factors that comfortable, suitable amount of
rest and the wearing of shoes which support the
foot at its weak points will, in most instances re-
leve the patient Of further difficulty.
THE of painful feet involves, however, not
Il only the minor understanding by the physician
to medical complaints but also the understanding Of
the mechanics Of the foot, both at rest and in
motion.
In certain cases, however it may be necessary by
surgical means to remove spurs of bone TO relieve
collections of pus infectious material between the
bones and the soft tissues to open up and clean
out areas Of destruction within the bones
Whenever there is strain on any ligaments at the
points of attachment to the bone swelling occurs.
With this swelling there is tenderness and pain. In
certain forms of fatfoot this pain is typical.
Some cases may be relieved by such measures as
rest bathing the feet in hot water and massage, but
in the majority of it will also be necessary to
provide supports to relieve the affected area.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-03

.
THE army has been making
Il some secret but highly salts
factory experiments with the
autogyro as a new method of
observation for artillery fire. 1t
looks as if this weird sort of air.
plane would make an important
contribution to modern warfare.
Flying four or five miles behind
the lines, it can remain almost in
one place, obtain perfect observa-
ton of the enemy. The ordinary
airplane is too fast for observa-
ton, the balloon too vulnerable.
The United States army proba-
bly, will use a lot of autogyros in
the future.
Copyright. 1894. by United Feature
Syndicate. Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-03

But here Is my hOIIer. As / wheel
about TO guard myself from the
javelins OF the right wing I am
suddenly prodded in the small Of
the back by a sportsman Of the left.
who calls me "a sentimental bur-
geOis faker" In a single day in
Toledo last summer was assailed
as a dangerous radical agitator and
as a capitalist mercenary who had
come on TO break the strike. 1t
may be my own fault. People who
live on the fence gather a great
many rocks. Yet to myself seem
consistent. I am not conscious of
dining each day upon the words 1
co anrr-r, h., ttnn r,rnrinIlr funnfu-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-03

day, he shouted, ooh, look, it al
most capsized."
e II #
THEN there was the time when
Il one of his teachers gave
problems for a two-week period.
Martin misunderstood the lesson
to be a daily one. After class he
approached the teacher and asked,
Don't you think you gave us an
extraordinary assignment"
With the use of a scientific eye
measuring machine at his high
school, Martins reading rate was
recorded as an average speed OF
1900 words a minute-a fraction
over rs words a second!
In a burst of speed, Martin once
rated 2100 words a minute. "The
TaliSman," a book requiring the
average high school student two
weeks to read, was read by Martin
in a little more than three hours.
And, as always, the book re-
port was perfect.
The eye-meaSuring machine re-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-03

The controversy-not directly
connected with the motor vehicle
business-is a continuation of a
long-standing commercial feud.
There is big money involved.
The dispute revolves about RFC
Chairman Jesse Jones plan for a
partial payoff to depositors of the
First National bank of Detroit,
the largest closed bank in the
world.
Under Jones scheme the RFC
would advance $83,000,0O0 to
finance a 20 per cent dividend"
to all depositors, but only if ma
jority of the big depoSitorS agreed
in advance to turn back 10 per
cent of their share so that all de-
positors with accounts of $500 or
less could be paid in full.
Three of the biggest depositors
are Henry Ford. General Motors
and Chrysler Motor Company.
Ford, with $25,000,000 frozen in
the bank, is willing to accept the
Jones proposal. But General Mo-
tors and ChrySler-his bitter COM
petitors-are yet to agree.
Jones made a hurried trip to
the auto city last week in an eff.
fort to effect compromise. What
luck he had he is not telling-yet.
THE real story of the Russian
- debt stalemate is in the atti-
.tude of the career boys who OPP
posed Russian recognition in the
first place.
After Roosevelt had ironed out
the main features of Soviet recog-
milton last october, ne turned the
rest of the details over to state
department functionaries. Chief
among these are Robert F. Kelley,
the man who supplied anti-Soviet
ammunition to Secretaries Kellog
and Hughes. With him has
worked Assistant Secretary Wal
ton P. Moore, a charming Vir-
ginia gentleman but a novice at
foreign affairs.
Roosevelt intended through
recognition to boost American sales
to the vast market of the Soviet,
but. so far, Russia still is buying
from Europe.
TOHN WINANT, New Hampshire
~ Governor who chairmaned
RooSevelt's textile board, is con-
sidered a certain bet for the sem
ate when the term Of unexciting
Senator Henry Keyes expires in
1896.
Winant, a close friend of the
President and once heacmaster OF
St. Pauls school, is gaunt and
gangling. has baShful, Abe Lin
coin manner Of delivering
speeches.
A New England aristocrat. he has
Leftist ideas of the Roosevelt brand.
In the New Hampshire senate he
was asked by the bosses who
helped him TO introduce certain
reactionary bills. To most new
corners this was considered a great
honor. Winant. however, went
through the unusual procedure Of
reading the bills.
He refused to introduce them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-03
BREEDERS SALE IS SET
Ninety Guernseys to Be AuctiOned
at Playground Starting Tuesday.

The Indiana and Illinois Guernsey
Breeders Association will hold its
third annual state consignment sale
of registered Guernsey cattle a. the
Indiana state Playground, beginning
at 10 Tuesday morning.
Included in the sale will be ninety
registered Guernseys, about thirty
more than usual at the annual sales.
All cattle have been tested. it was
announced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-03

natural. When 5, he entered a
private school in Austin for the
first three grades. There he fin
ished in two years with all A
marks.
He was permitted to skip the
grammar grades and try his hand
in junior high school. Another
year and Martin had completed
the two-year course.
Always the grades we're AS, or
A-pluses. Now, nearing his ninth
birthday-it comes this Friday
he is enrolled In Austin senior
high school, taking plane
geometry, English, German and
Latin.
A SIDE from Martins scholas-
IA tic excellence, what kind of
boy is he? Sissy? Not a bit. He
romps like any normal boy.
He had a half dozen fights at
a camp one summer to convince
the boys he was not sissy. He
had been called that because he
was always reading when not
busy with camp routine.
Athletic? Very. Horseback rid
ing and swimming are two of his
favorite sports. Martin has the
appearance of a boy of II. He
is 4 feet 7 inches and weighs
ninety pounds. That's a huskier
build than his dad had at the
same age-and Ettlinger senior
is 6 feet inches, weighing 24O
pounds.
Martins principal hobbies are
reading and organic chemistry.
The lad has acquired, through
constant reading, a marvellous vo-
cabulary, and his diction might
be the envy of college students.
Playing with his toy boat zone
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-03

WI ~ EAOOC AZ ITO AaSAACA . OIadgs
Martin took piano lessons for
a few years, but music had no
great appeal for him except in
theory. The music which he did
like was of a classical nature.
Quite often he plays recorded
selections from the Nutcracker
Suite, or music of similar char
acter.
CTILL 4, Martin discovered an
- ardent fascination in the study
of astronomy and geography. He
acquired, through his own en-
deavors, an excellent knowledge
Of the heavenly bodies, and at
the age of Z was unanimously
chosen president Of the astron-
omy club of his junior high school.
Martins thirst for knowledge
was not limited to any particular
activity. At Z, he had worked
through one Of his fathers fresh
man mathematics texts used in
the university and had read his
mothers textbook, high school
physiology.
Today his mathematics teacher
compares Martins recitation in
class with a talented performance.
The lad speaks so clearly and
works so rapidly and accurately
when at the board that the class
wants to applaud his work.
n
WE have never pushed or en-
w couraged him in the least"
comment DR.. and Mrs. Ettlinger.
Martin is practically self-taught.
His knowledge, his mental develop
ment, have come from the stimulus
of his own desire and interest.
We wanted his growth to be as
natural as that of any other boy"
However, Martins m lie nj a l
growth has been far indeed from
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-03

united under the names Of various illiterates and
the merchants catching the spirit of the thing have
wrought the world series into their ads That always
happens except in New York the business man buy
ing space in the papers usually remembers that base
ba is business, too, and gets enough free adver-
Using without any contribution from him. Detroit
is different from any other world series city of recent
years in the respect that some very sensible people
actually feel the thrill which ordinarily is only so
much confetti and noise
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-03
STATE ROAD BOARD
MAY BAN BILLBOARDS
Commission Has Authority to Bar
Signs, Lutz Rules.

The state highway commission has
the authority to prevent placing of
outdoor advertising signs on state
road rights of way, declares an
opinion given James D. Adams,
highway commission chairman, by
Philip Lutz Jr., encouragement.
Mr.. Adams informed Mr.. Lutz
that an Elizabeth IN. j. company
is erecting outdoor advertising signs
over the commissions objection.
The encouragement ruled the COM
mission not only may order the
signs removed, but may have the re-
moval done at the advertising COM
pany's expense, if the request is not
complied with within a reasonable
time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-03
EIZnouNh
by
WESTBROOK

DETROIT, Oct 3.-Mckey Cochrane college,
II taught young man from New England, is hero
in Detroit at this writing. Hero is word which is
often used without real justification, but in the
present case it is appropriate Cochrane has won
the American League baseball pennant and brought
the world series back to Detroit after twenty-five
years. This has had very good effect the
morale of the city and several lines of business.
1t may be hard to believe that such event as the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-03
CONVENTION is OPENED
BY MUNICIPAL LEAGUE

City officials Organize for Three
day Farley at Fl Wayne.
By United Press
FIT. WAYNE, Ind, Oct. 3.-Regis-
tration of delegates, officers reports
and appointment of committees to-
day opened the annual three-day
convention of the Municipal League
of Indiana here.
After a welcoming address by
Mayor William J. HoSey, Ft. Wayne,
and response by Mayor John w.
Mccarthy, Washington, reports were
read by Silk Spurge5n, Kokomo, sec
rotary, and Mayor Karl Volland, CO.
lumbuS, treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-03

But the belief grew today that
when the President said I'VE will
arrange our national economy to
end our present unemployment as
soon as we can" he had in mind
action by the government as we'll
as possible new demands upon in
duStry.
A survey of the problem made
several months ago by Isador Lu-
bin, United States commissioner of
labor statistics, was being studied
with new interest today as re-
suit of the Sunday night speech.
Some of the suggestions he made
then have already been followed
out.
T UBIN calculated that factories
- making consumers goods
clothing, food products, shoes and
tobacco-.now employ only 100000
less persons than they did in 1929.
Durable goods industries-thoSe
producing materials that are used
in the making of other things
are employing a million and
half less than they did in 1929.
Mining, railroads and all service
industries are two millions below
the 1929 level.
Therefore, if these groups should
employ as many people as they
did in 1929 they would take care
of only 100000 altogether.
Most of the remaining unem-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-03
DIONNE QUINTUPLETS
SHOW GAINS IN WEIGHT
Yvonne Is Heaviest at Nine Pounds
and Four Ounces.

By United Press
CALLANDER, Ont, Oct. 3. -
Weights of the Dionne quintuplets,
all gains, today were as follows:
Yvonne-Nine pounds, four ounces.
Annette-Eight pounds, thirteen
and three-quarter ounces.
Cecile-Eight pounds, two ounces.
Emilie-Six pounds, eight ounces.
Marie-Six pounds, six ounces.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-03

WInnIIlg OF lIIt ptIIIIdIII CUuIu HIJ
the spirits of big, sophisticated
city which has suffered a severe
beating for several years. but this
effect is quite plain to any one on
the ground. remnants and world
series shows are routine in New
York, Washington, st. Louis and
Chicago and many times in recent
years the people have neglected to
buy up all the seats. But in De-
troit just now it is as if the city,
itself, had achieved some glorious
success.
OF course, the newspapers are
crowded with world series copy, in
GLIDING the traditional, fakery COM
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-03
THE NATIONAL ROUNDUP
By Ruth Finney

WASHINGTON 3-A plan putting obe
w being formulated indicated
today
Presidents address when declared
will condition of
of unemployed"
President hint what mind
official family telling. Relief
Hopkins that revng
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-03
II Seems nM
BY
Haywood BROUN

a F'TER ever 50 many years columnist should
- be able to take it. I've had my share Of violent
letters and on numerous occasions have been re-
buked in the editorial columns OF newspapers in
GLIDING the one which hires Concerning all this
I see no reason for Just complaint. But the world
IN which We live grows strange and still curl
Gus. II Is only within the last few months that
have found myself in the unfortunate position of
the light brigade There have been cannons to the
night Of me and cannons 70 the left OF me and they
have volleyed and Numbered. II a number of
readers write in to say that a dirty Red. that
does not matter very much. I turn. ponder
ously perhaps to meet even greet the accusation
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-03
Questions and Answers

Q-Are all bank deposits taxable under the federal
income tax laws?
A-only the income from money in banks is taxa
able.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-03

four hours. In fact I am prepared to deny bitterly
that on important issues have played the part of
a neutral Naturally. don't wish to put my full
weight on every single phrase which I've let fly in
the course of twenty-five years. will admit the
notes and stand solidy the beams.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-03
STUNT Filler INJURED
Plane Noses Over and Crashes
During TakeOff.

By UHtted Press
SANTA MONICA, Cal, Oct. g.
James E. Granger, well-known
stunt flier, was reported in serious
condition today from injuries suf-
fered when his low-wing monoplane
nosed over and crashed during an
attempted takeoff.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-03

set down in the previous TWENTY