davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-06
Your Health
BY DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN-

WHEN YOU are run down, underweight and weak
w YOU are more likely 10 become infected by
germs than times when YOU are up 10 your normal
weight and feel strong.
Almost everybody knows this. but. like many
other fact that almost everybody knows science likes
to investigate the background and to know the rea-
son Tor the ConClton-
Before we knew that there were vitamins less
attention was cven 20 the relationship of nutrition
10 resistance against infection. than is bestowed
the subject now Since 1900 the idea that nutrition
is directly related 20 resistance has gained ground
IL was known. for example. that diet without
vitamin brought on Scurvy and that person or
animal with Scrvy was likely 10 become infected. 1t
was known that lack Of vtanlin d IN the diet
brought on rckets. and that children with severe
ricketts, seemed 10 become infected much more easily
than chose who did not have this condition.
II has been found that deficiencies of vitamin A
L bring on night blindness and changes in the eye.
and it has also been established. in some manner,
a lack OF vitanin a Injuries the mucous membranes
Of the nose and throat 50 that they become more
easily infected.
There is no doubt that deficiencies Of vitanin a
break Gown 70 some extent the resistance 10 infec
tioC. particularly IN nose and throat.
This does not indicate that You ought 10 eat vast
amounts OF these v-anlinS 10 prevent infection.
Most weI-fed Americans have plenty OF vitaminS
A. 3 and IN their diets
You should be sure. however. that Your diet is
adequate IN these substances. any diet that con-
tains plenty OF milk. butter. eggs and fresh vege-
tables VII have adequate amounts.
THE mechanism OF resistance 10 infection is a
i complicated one affecting the blood. The blood
contains ant-SubStauceS against various infections
We are NOT sure yot that deficiencies Of the Ole
reflected directly on these antisubstances but
great deal study IS necessary before the exact
nature Of the mechanism is understood
Apparently. the likelihood Of infection. when
there are dietary deficiencies is not due TO any lack
o. these circumstances in the blood or the power
q The BODY 70 produce the antSubstances. II
rather le in The weakness Of individual cells 10
GET nd ~ infections which attack them.
All the evidence leads 20 the view that the like
lhood o. disease is not a rule, affected by diet
nearly much il is affected by exposure Of the
human body 10 some serious source Of infection.
On the other hand. ability to resist infection
when it enters the body can be greatly reduced by
= 6elcielt DEF.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-06

states have not even submitted
repeal proposals to their people
for vote. Two states, North Da-
kota and Mississippi, refused early
this summer to abandon their
prohibition laws. Drys have won
some important local option fights
in wet states.
Since these developments they
have renewed their efforts to or
ganize throughout the country.
They foresee a strong turn in
the tide of sentiment"
All the wet states have found
liquor sales an important source
of revenue in the last half year.
Federal and state taxes and c5ls-
toms duties, however, have helped
to boost liquor prices so high that
officials are increasingly alarmed
at bootlegger inroads. j. H.
Choate Jr., director of the federal
alcohol control administration,
suggested at the recent Cover
nors' conference at Mackinac Is
land that all state governments
consider tax reductions, but his
suggestion met with a cool recep-
ton.
Vets are becoming more con-
cerned than government officials
over bootlegging. Drys are begin
ming to sing the chorus the vets
sang so long about the evils of
the bootlegger, and the repealists
recognize its potency if it is con-
tinued long enough. They see a
possibility that the same weapon
which played an important part
in their victory in time may bring
their downfall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-06
CITY COAL co, MAY
LOSE BLUE EAGLE
Labor Board Asks NRA to
Take Action.
BIZ Tim es Special

BIZ I ines Special
WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.-Because
the Monument Coal Company Of In
dianapolis was found to have vio-
lated section IA Of the NRA, the
national labor board has asked the
NRA compliance division to remove
the company's blue eagle.
Announcement of this action was
made by Chairman Lloyd Garrison
Of the labor board. Their findings
upheld those Of the Indianapolis
regional board, he said.
That board found that J. w.
Cooper had been discharged by the
company for his activity in trying
to organize employees and get them
70 join the International Brother
hood Of Transfers, Chauffeurs,
Stablemen and Helpers.
When the company refused to re-
instate Mr.. Cooper upon orders
from the regional board, the case
was certified to the national board.
Resembling of the blue eagle is ex-
pected shortly, Mr.. Garrison stated.
Officials of the Monument Coal
Company had no comment to make
today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-06
His Money Doesn't Help

DUT I am not the type eyer TO get very chummy
- with a horse. The smallest wager which put
on the back Of any OF the noble animals is treated
a. il DO were load Of lead. Even the finest of the
toplo,chorz stops 10 walk when he feels the pres
sure Of my 50 upon his neck. Even the simple
matter OF handing out sugar to the colts and hlies
is marred by me. 1 almost lost two fingers from
my better hand in passing round the sweets in
Saratoga.
Horses realize instinctvey that I have only the
slightest knowledge OF what i is all about and
they treat me contemporary. But Make Hirsch
knows the language. You could have knocked
over with a selling platter I watched him dis
CI1s Ucglty problem with of his 2-year-OdS
this morning. He was schooling some of his young
horses u the of the starting gate. one OF them
insisted upon kicking the padded sides of the stall
and rearing up on his hind legs. Hirsch walked
quickly 20 the horses head but he never touched
the bride
With complete Inconsistencies and great earnest
ness he said. What's the matter with YOU? You're
years old. haven't You got any sense at alp" II
probably would be an eXaggeratiOn to say that the
horse hung his head in shame. But he did pay at
tcnuon and he stopped prancing on the instant.
Make walked some ten or twelve feet away from
the gate and said. Come on out. slowly" The
horse walked to him with all the alacrity and pre-
CIson OF "a WeL-traned dog
Now go back" said Hrsch back into the STALL"
and the horse did exactly that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-06

The transept Of Memorial hall
seems to have become a favorite
resort Of all those who have
pamphlets of any sort for dis
tribution among the under
graduates. The opportunities Of
these men are annoying TO many,
frequently the papers which they
hand out are Of an Objectionable
nature. and the entrance is al
ways Uttered with their trash in
an unsightly manner.
There is no more reason why
such persons should be allowed in
Memorial hall than tramps and
peddlers are IN the dormitories;
and the university authorities
would Go well to take such meas
Ures as would put an end to this
misuse Of the transept."
MEN engaged in this nefarious
WI traffic we're. Of course,
"muckers" in the best sense of
that term then so popular at Fair
Harvard" But there were others
also TO whom the editors applied
the label.
For instance, there were the
underprivileged Cambridge street
urchins who came into the yard
on spring nights to hear the glee
club and band concerts. Often
they misbehaved and this always
drew letters to the Crimson COM
munications column and editorial
comment suggesting they perhaps
should be barred as "muckers."
In the May % issue, the editors
urged that the yard police drive
out the "muckerS" from the con-
certs. This was written after one
OF the correspondents in the COM
munications column charged that
these street Arabs" had the eff
frontery to give what was later to
be known as the Bronx cheer"
when the student body had risen
to sing Fair Harvard"
That night the Union Library
was robbed and a few nights later
the Semitic museum was robbed.
But the evidence was conclusive
that the thefts had been commit
ted by Harvard men themselves,
not the 'muckers."
To remedy this situation, the
Crimson editors, under young
Frank" urged public censure,"
a cure which President Roosevelt
was to use thirty years later in
Furnishing "chiselers" of NRA
codes.
"Pitiless publicity will prevent
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-06
FRANK Observation-Disclosures, 'O4T

BY DANIEL VI. KIDNEY
Ttv~o. Gf.n Wrsfnr

Publishing All Rights
VXTASHINGTON, Aug 6-Despite
w daily metropolitan the Harvard editors
dohp later the presidency Of Franklin
Delano Roosevelt reading.
daily advised
habit with the
Of liberal
from the Of a narrower mental scope
editors pursued their
the Boston that be
campus
battled they this
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-06
CAMPAIGN SOLICITING
CHARGE UNDER PROBE
FERA Conducting Investigation into
Trustees Race.

Reports that grocers in North
township, Lake county, who sell
poor relief supplies. have been So
licited for a percentage of their
sales for campaign funds in a town.
ship trustee race, today were being
investigated by the federal emer-
gency relief administration here.
A preliminary report to the COM
mission stated that relief workers
made the solicitation. threatening
TO remove the grocers from the re-
lief lists if the money were refused.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-06
DAILY WASHINGTON
MERRY-GO-ROUND
By Drew Pearson and Robert s. Allen

WASHINGTON Aug 6Yesterday
w old Ickes Using the President chief sales
selling the national parks the public has other
unique salesman STERN rockvsaged
who attempted public
administration
healing which
has
important species of gados When he became
terror he started quiet naeseng
parks
the depreciated dollar made travelling a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-06
Probate Court Judge Dead

By CHtteG PTeSS
WILMINGTON, O., Aug. 6-Judge
]. S. Kimbrough, SO, Civil war vet
eran, for many years on the pro-
bate court bench and once superin-
tendent of the Soldiers and Sailors
Orphans home at Xenia, o., died
here recently.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-06
300 LUGGAGE STOLEN
Thieves Break Into Parked Car of
Tourist Here.

Thieves Saturday night broke
into the automobile of Mrs. B. c..
Eaton. Crosse Pointe, Mich, parked
on Washington street near Capitol
avenue, and stole luggage valued at
$1,000. she reported TO police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-06
PAGE
Fair Enough
by
WESTBROOK PEd[ER

NEW YORK, Aug. 6.-Some of the golhng ladies
N in the New York region have created a situa-
ton by turning up for the tournaments wearing
shorts which is short for short pants. Shorts are
not in the golfng tradition and the lady chairman
Of one Of the tournaments undertook to bar the
clubhouse at the tea, or highbau. interval to all
those competitors whose costumes violated what she
believed to be the regulations.
1t was discovered then that there are no fixed
regulations as to the proper attire for either ladies
or gents in golf and that ladyS conscience must
be her guide in this matter. However there is to
be a serious meeting of the tournament committee
of the Womens Metropolitan Golf Association to
decide whether ladies may wear short pants in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-06
Hunter Shot Accidentally

irwin Smith. 50. Twenty first
street and Franklin road. went
squirrel hunting yesterday and acct
6entally shot himself in the leg. He
was sent TO Methodist hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-06

future tournaments and, if so.
what ladies.
This is the first time the
ladies have given any trouble
in the matter of regalia in
golf. In other sports, notably
swimming and tennis, female
athletes who were confident
of their charm, including
some who were overconhdent,
pioneered in the direction of
simplicity a n d negligibility
some years ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-06
By Ruth Finney

WASHINGTON Aug 6Two three states may step from
w the dry to the wet column before 1884 ends
elections this fall All
citizens force
prohibition restrictions organization
has enuiEalent STRENGTH a wet state
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-06

trainer 70 ask you GOWN
doubt i there is any more
lovely sight in the world.
A race with your own horse
on TOP. or Whereabouts, provides
stirring picture. but. as IN
the tEca-er. 7 ike the Tehear-
sal better than the perform
ancc IN the dawn the horses
Ict their hair down. They are
more natural and twice as
ar-.culate m the morning.
Seemingly they DO not feel that
j. is necessary for them 10 put
on airs for the trainers. stable
BOYS and checkers. They snort
at each other as they pass by
and I presume 1t is a language.
For wears 1 have been under
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-06

tle iup-a l1u that race horses were beautiful but
dumb When 7 mentioned this opinion 70 Max
E.rsch he was shocked and quickly put me in my
place Bl- ne was kind enough 70 ask me 20 come
around 90 las barn and look for myself.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-06
H.JeemC bM
By
Haywood BROUN

CARATOGA. " Y Aug. 6.-I think it was sher-
wood Anderson. in his story I Want to Know
Why" who arst aroused my interest in what goes on
az race track In the early morning. Anderson has
a feeling for color and for form which is far beyond
me and can't possibly make you see the horses gal
Looping along the rim Of the before the mist has
ltted INC Be-. can do IS 70 advise you 70 get some
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-06
THE original whistler paint

THE original whistler paint
Il ing. An Arrangement in
Black and Gray" popularity
known as Portrait of Whistlers
Mother" reproduced on Jim Far
leys Mothers Day stamp, is dis
played permanently not in any
American gallery but in the Louvre
in Paris. WaShington'S Freer Gal
lery has only a small ithotint re-
production. Nest popular room
in the Freer gallery is the Pea
cock room. displaying decorations
done BY Whistler for the dining
hall Of F. R. Leyland'S London
house. Expecting to receive 1000
guineas for the work, Whistler
was irked at receiving only 1000.
So on the wall over the buffet he
painted. out Of pique. the Rich
Peacock and the Poor Peacock.
one with feathers poisoning gold.
the other quite drab: one repre-
senting the stinting patron. the
other himself.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-06
He Suggests a Horse

Z HAD an uneasy feeling that watching black
maeic and that if Hirsch had said. Go over to
ms cottage and chew Walter Lippmans column out
OF the paper that the horse would have done it.
To be sure I'll admit that Hirsch would have
10 tell the horse what Lippman was talking about.
But what could be fairer than that Mr. Lippmann
is a sort Of mild medical missionary to the men of
Wall street They worship together at the shrine of
the unknown god. or possibly it would be nicer
Use of English TO say. THE unidentified god" But
bankers and brokers Mr. Lippman has begun to
l0os like banker and broker. And certainly in the
early morning Make Hirsch distinctly suggests
horse.
Naturally I mean this in the best sense of the
word During the training period Mr.. Hlrsch seems
To be mOtiyated constantly by the feeling, Now
what would I Go If 7 were that hOrSe?" 1t seems
TO me that in following this formula Make Hirsch
is bv least a couple of lengths more severe than
Walter Lippmann. The mere fact that YOU under
stand the psychology of a banker or race horse
should not evitaby commit YOU to approval
Make HirSch remains a sentlmentallSt. Even
when confronted by sheer fractiousneSS he can not
quite forget that he knew the cuprtS sire and once
won bet on his dam.
Even the poorer horse merits more than 1 ever
can afford TO lay upon him. I do not like to hear
racing referred TO as the sport OF kings It's much
too good for them. On the contrary from horse
10 visiting coumnist we all equal upon the turf
or under IT,
,Copyr.rht 1884 by The Tines
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-06

AS a result, park visitors in
creased in the off-season this year
81 per cent. e.. Ickes, who several
years ago spent fifteen days rid
ing horseback in Glacier national
park, was able yesterday to show
the President personally the
Blackfeet Indian reservation, the
Continental Divide between the
Missouri and Mississippi rivers,
and the buffalo jump-off where
the Indians slaughtered their
buffalOS by forcing them to jump
from the cliffs.
CTANLEY BALDWIN'S cool an
~ nouncement that Britains
border is now the Rhine meant
just one thing to state department
observers: The entente between
France and Britain is now as COM
plete as when the kaiser invaded
Belgium as a matter Of fact,
France has given the British i'm
portant air bases in northern
France, from which they can unite
against a German invader. 9.
The new military entente was ar
ranged last month during the
visit Of the French chief of staff
in London. His talks were eclipSed
by the visit of French Foreign
Minister Barthou, but they were
more important. . The chief
danger Of hosulities in Europe is
through a preventive" war. The
French general staff has figured
that it would be easier to check
Germany now than five years
hence. British leaders for the first
time begin to concur in this. This
is one of the chief developments of
the new entente. An Aus
TRAN. incident may give the nee
eSSary excuse.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-06

Officials of the Monument Coal
Company had no comment to make
today.
Evening star., 1934-07-12
10000 WORMS CAUSE
PANIC IN SUBWAY CAR
Glass Jar Containing Bird Food
Is Knocked From Arm Of
Woman Rider.

pr the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. July i2-PassengerS
in a subway car were thrown into q
near-panic yesterday. Men and won-
en- pushed, yelped and screamed. The
reason. 10000 meal worms we're on
the loose.
Mrs. Billy Rose. who breeds the
sqlIirmy meal WORMS for rare birds in
her pet shop, carried them on the
train in glass jar
An unidentified woman. pushing
through the crowded car. knocked the
jar from Mrs. Roses arm. The glass
broke and soon 10000 worms were
seeking a new abode-crawling on
arms, necks and faces Of the paSsen-
gers.
Mrs. Rose gathered up as many OF
the worms as she could find but most
of them we're carried of by the ex-
cited passengers who rushed from the
car az the next station.
Evening star., 1934-07-12
HUEY LONGS FOE
STEALS HIS SHOW
"Kingfish" Leaves Louisi-
ana House as Peyton Ap-
pears With Troupe.
H. the Assoeisisc Press

D. the Associated Press
BATON ROUGE. La. July Ia
%fet MIN have II. said the King
fsh. United States Senator Hucy
p Long. az his stark political enemy
Representative Rupert Peyton. ap-
peared with encourage In an attempt
10 steal the vaudeville show Of the
Louisiana legislature.
Long stood and looked on for a
couple Of minutes and then In an
cir Of disgust left the House Of
Representative and went to the
Senate Il can put on better show
than that" he said
He had Just pulled off a show that
he thought was superior A legtsla-
TOR dressed as an engineer In oily
overails and exhibiting an oil can Of
the railroad type went down front
and told the House that no man
should have to pay poll tax TO vote
in Louisiana The bill was passed
with one vote margin, That was
Longs show
Then Peyton In regal ''Kingfsh"
imitation robe. a pink and lavender
bath robe, trimmed with cotton
ermine and wearing upon his head
q gilded crown. appeared on the
scene.
He also wore a false putty nose
resembling that OF the "Kingfish'
Long and carried a rctinue of trum
peters, banner carriers and heraids.
Long departed soon after the mock
ceremonies started, but his political
friend. Gov. o. X. Allen, remained
and nearly split his sides laughing.
Gestures and mannerisms OF the
sKingfish" while he directed the
Legislature in passing his bills we're
mimicked.
Evening star., 1934-07-12
Wants to Borrow Warship.

PITTSBURGH G49.-Leroy Buckley
Of Johnstown. Pa, has developed a
plan for increasing the population of
the Pittsburgh Zoo. In a letter to
city authorities he suggested they OBJ
tain use of an idle Government battle
ship and lend it to him. He agreed
to bring back alive a cargo that will
be the envy Of every zoo in the
country"
Evening star., 1934-07-12
Parks Car by Alarm Clock.

MINNEAPOLIS (P).--Julius Brin-
berg told the Judge each time he
parked his car he set an alarm clock
to ring In an hour When 1t went
off. he added, he moved the car. He
was fined S.
Evening star., 1934-07-12
BEES RESENT VISITORS
Tree Uprooted by Lightning Ex-
citing Place in Two Ways.

ST. LOUIS GA').-Those who went
TO view the spectacle OF huge tree.
uprooted by lightning, got stung.
The tree fell across a high-tension
wire, plunging part of the city in
darkness. The wire shattered a hive
in the tree and the enraged bees took
their spite out on the bystanders.
Evening star., 1934-07-12

ELECTRIC SOLDERING IRON SET.
famous Merit quality, so watt
nichrome w0Bnd element, extra
needle point tip. wire solder, scratch
brush, paste and cooling nn
rest ..... 1sOO
Evening star., 1934-07-12
BEST Made
$1.00 Ea.

ALUMINUMwARE With the
Black Bands" Consists Of
double boilers, percolators.
convex kettles, saucepan sets
and others.
Evening star., 1934-07-12

PAIRING KNIVES with stainless steel
blades and green enameled semi-OVaI
wood handles. Nickel plated fer
rules, handles pined. Special,
each DC
Evening star., 1934-07-12

9-Pc, SOCKET WRENCH SET. famous
service end. Set includes hexibIe
IT" handle and 8 sockets in OO
a range Of sizes, complete. lsOO
Evening star., 1934-07-12

POLISHING HEAD SET, consists Of
4xH in. buffing wheel. 4xI+ in.
grinding wheel, complete nn
with polishing head. SET. 1.OO
Evening star., 1934-07-12

50-FoOT GARDEN HOSE. famous
soSb Pressure. m STriasd "nrante.s "a.y s'APS. 20.
two years. Complete with . 40
couplings, so feet ....... Zsf1
Evening star., 1934-07-12

Two Console PROSPERITY GAS
RANGES. Fully insulated, fun por-
eelain. finished In green and black.
oven heat control. LarEe AAEn
oven, broiler, utensll drawer ft.OO
Evening star., 1934-07-12

One 14-inch GAS LOG HEATER
q shas as,on. formerly :old o fer si.;sS; new
inch size, that formerly sold ns
for SIO.95, reduced to clear F'&O
Evening star., 1934-07-12

HERCULES GASOLINE TORCH, u
pint self-geuerating type with shut
on valve which makes IL
easy TO extingulSh fame. I'm
SpeciaA ...s........... LII y
Evening star., 1934-07-12

BLACK SCREEN WIRE, cut 20 D.
any length. SO. FT. .... &C
Evening star., 1934-07-12

GOLF BAGS of genuine eIkskin,
finch sire. Large ripper sweater
pouch aud ripper baI pocket.
Upper hood and padded shoulder
strap. Formerly priced at Il QQ
Sl2.OS, now ... ... VIZ
Evening star., 1934-07-12

One 1O-cubic foot COLDSPOT ELEC-
TIC REFRIGERATOR. automatic de-
1 frostins, lIs.lce cube 240 5O
Evening star., 1934-07-12

FISHING REELS, one South BEND
Reel, formerly S1BD5, now sos,
one Heddon Reel. formerly = 90
priced S9.9S, now. ...... C'|O
Evening star., 1934-07-12

1s-INCH BEST-MADE LAWN
MOWERS. brand new. Just 3 TO
sell blades. I1-ineh h eel s
and M-ineh rub O. OE
Evening star., 1934-07-12

Three De Luxe Cabinet Type PROS
PERITY GAS RANGES, full porcelain,
automatic lighting. Reg EO IN
ularly $3.50 ........ O1'OO
Evening star., 1934-07-12

Three standard 50-Ib. capacity
KENMORE ELECTRIC WASHERS,
All steel, direct drive, no belts. All
gears are enclosed. De- % IN
ivered OI.OO
Evening star., 1934-07-12

PROCTOR AUTOMATIC ToAsTER
with the patented cone glow.
Formerly priced al s5.9S, q 90
70 clear at -. ~ ....% - $50
Evening star., 1934-07-12

Picnic Carrier
OF round metal finished in
IVORY or green. TO o2~
e4eaF ...,s.,. s.s..~KS