davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-23
Your Health
by DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN-

THE child who Ives IN the home of the grownup
L VIII tuberculosis IS undergoing a terrific risk
m -culnS this disease
7!,e~c-o-s. yol,~ dutv 10 Your child. if there is
even the Tidest case CT tuberculosis IN your home,
Is c..hcr In find some other home for the youngster
7r % get the sncclsd person into some sanatorium
I'm the prevention OF tuberculosis for the future,
Tho nome ss he Of most of the cases will be
no center or interest by public health officials. For
experts point out that most Of the tuberculosis oc
Cu,rlnE among children Is due 10 infection directly
irom ErCwnUps having that disease IN the same
home
Usually the s5ult with tuberculosis suffers for
long time with what is supposed to be a cold or
chronic bronchitis before medical aid is sought. You
Won't suspect that person Of anything more serious
probably so there is plenty OF opportunity Tor you
and your children 10 become infected before proper
hycicnic precautions ere established.
MOST OF tine ADULTS IN a home might have had
VI mild infections Of tuberculosis in childhood and
So arc protected. 10 extent. against the dis
ease But not 50 among children The average cnild
which usually reSistS a small infection may, If his
BODY receives large dose Of organisms. come down
seriously with the disease
So widespread Is tuberculosis that 80 per cent OF
boys and girls examined in Philadelphia, by the time
they reached years or age. gave a positive reac-
ton. indicating that at some time they had al
ready been injected. although mildly. with tuoer-
culosis.
In childhood. tuberculosis must be diagnosed by
the special nature Of the infection. This is usually
an involyment OF the glands at the roots of the
lungs
Il the disease remains confined TO these glands
Il until healing has occurred the child is not Seri
cuslv sick T. however. the germs get out Of these
glands and into the lungs or If they get into the
blood vessels and are thereby carried TO the bones
Joints. or 10 the spinal cord and brain an exceed
tncv serious illness IS produced.
Whenever child has constant cough when
e-er ne has a low daily fever and loses weight,
whenever there seems TO be a continually tired feel
ing and a tendency TO sweat excessively. medical
attention should DC brought in. With view TO deter
mining whether tuberculosis is present.
A stationary weight a child who should be
growing is a sign Of some significance, slthought it
is not conclusive
In addition 10 these symptoms and signs. how
ever more certain diagnosis can be made by the
tuberculin test and by the OF the Xrsy picture
Of the child's chest.
These facts should be kept in mind IN regard 10
al children but particularly in regard 10 children
who live IN homes where there is a grownup who
has tuberculosis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-23
OPPOSE STATE PRINTING
Typothetae Members Adopt Protest
Resolution.

Printers Of the state protested
operation Of the printing and du-
plicating" department of Indiana in
a resolution Saturday at the con-
vention of the Indiana State Typo
thetae in the Lincoln. Arthur J.
Randall was reelected president Of
the body.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-23

ward facts without a scientific
training. wish I had taken
chemistry in college
But American busin e s S
prides itself upon the precision
which animates its large scale
enterprises. Save in one very
vital and probably tragic blind
spot American industry has a
right TO boast Of its achieve
ments. Several years ago I
worked for the General Electric
Company as a radio broadcss-
ter and in the course of my
rob went 70 @. E. factories
and G. Z. laboratories.
In Schenectady we're gath
cred a little group Of famous
professors. a brain trust in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-23
DAILY WASHINGTON
MERRY-GO-ROUND
tn
: By DreV Pearson and Robert S. Allen

XNASHINGTON July 2The President is having private
w labor troubles of
being labor wage
prevailing Columbia.
is provides
jobs must be local levels. The
local l..
Apparently
back White House attaches The
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-23
CounCiIman'S Wife Dead

Funeral services for Mrs. Maggie
Houck, p, of 1416 North New Jer-
sey street. wife Of James A. Houck,
city councilman, were to be held at
2 today at the residence with burial
in Crown Hill. Mrs. Houck died last
night following a long illness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-23

freedom of thought and deci-
sion.
Now the mother Of two chill
dren, she is experienced and ma
ture enough to realize what she
owes to her parents for that pre-
cious privilege. And the wish to
pay her debt fairly may have kept
her own inclinations in check.
The same sense of loyalty and
gratitude undoubtedly will inf1u-
ence her whatever her next move
may be.
Next - Anna Roosevelt
farmerette- politician.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-23

and people. thinking Of him as
car. hold him responsible for
all the faults of the moving
pictures.
This makes Mr.. Hays UNI
happy.
Judge K. NJ. Lands. the
business umpire Of the base
ball industry. doubtless has
felt sorry for himself in the
same way. He. too, is an en-
ploye OF an industry. beholden
to his bosses. Like Mr. Hays.
he moved into his job at a time
when his employers we're re-
ceiving a severe tossing round
in press and pulpit and, again
like Mr.. Hays, he was selected
for qualities which could not
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-23

fact. who employed not only 70 furnish the
company with all existing information about electri-
city bat 10 press and find new knowledge even in
cases where the research seemed TO have no imme-
date commercial utility In the mechanical depart
mcnts. In advertising in financing, indeed all along
Tho line the organization bristed with highly COM
pctcnt experts
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-23
Today S Science
BY DAVID DIETZ-

THE United States government has shown
i Iamentable lack Of vision in the past in failing
to devote more Of its resources to scientific research
That is the opinion Of DR. Karl T Compton presi-
dent of Massachusetts Institute of Technology and
chairman of President Roosevets scientific advs-
DRY board
DR.. Compton believes that any adequate scheme
of national planning must pay attention to the SCI
cnce of physics. He points out that the automobile
the airplane the radio and other wonders Of cleo
trical mechanical and civil engineering are all based
upon the discoveries Of physicists He believes that
future developments will likewise depend upon their
discoveries.
The United States government today spends only
one-half of l per cent of it's budget on all Of its
scientific bureaus combined. DR.. Compton says
TN respect to future benefits to be reasonably exc
pected from expenditures for scientific research,
Dr. Compton continues federal policy has been
more like that of 1y-by-night promotion enter
prise than of a stable business, building for its
future"
Dr. Compton points out that there are some per-
sons who believe that science ought to be slowed up
deliberately in order to let the rest OF the world
catch up to it. But he believes that such policy
would surely create, in the future unemploy-
merit crisis which might very possibly wreck us COM
pletely"
It is possible TOR the government to accelerate
progress in those fields Of investigation which are
deemed most important He calls this a policy OF
"selective acceleratiOn."
AN example of this" ne says, has been the
country as the result Of a policy Of the national
research fellowship board to favor this field for
time in order to overcome Americas initial def
cheney in this field
FUNDS and encouragement properly directed,
will accomplish this purpose"
DISCUSSING the role played by physics il pres
IL ent government bureaus DR.. Compton points
out that the work Of the national bureau Of stand
ards is predominanty physics, pure and applied.
This bureau ne says. is essential to the success
full operation OF laboratories and manufacturing pro-
cesses throughout the country
In recent economics this bureaus budget has
been cut about IS per cent However, the calls on it
TO test materials purchased by other government de-
partments, for which It IS not reimbursed and
which work was not contemplated in the act which
created the bureau absorb such large portion OF
its remaining funds that the funds for the funda-
mental work OF the bureau effectively cut to 80
per cent Of the 1892 figure.
1T is highly important that this should be in
creased"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-23

I never have 0ecn asked 10 deliver an address be-
fore any Chamber Of Commerce. but an invi-
ts-ion came think would Ike To say something
about as follows
Mr. Toastmaster I am touched but also embar-
"a sed or YOUR eloquent eulogy. You credit me with
more wisdom and acumen than possess. Concern
ing many public problems have been grossly mis-
akcn because Of disposition to generaze too free
81 T. difficult 70 acquire a scientific attitude to-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-23
Interviews for Pay

THERE was ar old woman living in taxpayer
l. shack on the outskirts of New Brunswick, N j.,
at the time of the Hall-N1ills murders She hoed
a little garden, rode mule instead Of the conven-
tional flivver and raised chickens. She also had
some pigs. Her home Jane Gibson and, long
before Mahatma Gandhi or Mahatma Louie Howe, Of
President Roosevelt's secretariat ever thought of
the idea, she sold interviews.
To explain, Mahatma Gandhi recently sold
interview to some of the newspaper boys in India
and Mahatma Louie Howe has been selling his in
terviews the air for some time. Mrs Jane Gibson
had heard voices and shots at the hour of the
der and when the journalists went to interview her,
she said How much is there in it for me?"
Thereafter, when Mrs. Gibson needed a few dol
lars she frequently remembered further details about
the voices and shots which she heard the night
of the murders.
Mrs. Gibson became famous the pig of
the Hall-Mls case, although she often explained
that she kept dozens of chickens and would prefer
to be called the chicken-woman if such title was
absolutely necessary 1t seemed tasteful to her.
This ought to teach people to be careful.
Hereafter when I happen along Broadway, I
going to look as miserable as possible I don't want
to be caught smiling and be pegged for Broadway
playboy.
Copyright. 1884, by United Feature Syndicate,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-23
HEART DISEASE LEADS
STATE DEATHS IN MAY
1855 Die of Cardiac Ailments, Health
Board Reports.

Heart disease caused 735 deaths in
Indiana during May, according to
statistics in the monthly public
health bulletin, issued today by the
state health department
Next highest mortality cause was
apoplexy with 1873 victims; cancer,
313; accidental, 219; pneumonia.
2Ol; Brights disease, 1873, and tu-
berculoSiS, ia
One cause of infantile paralysis
was reported during the month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-23
He Didn't Act the Part

DUT, as to both Of them, the title OF car was
- newspaper convenience Mr.. Hays, it appears
only can coerce or admonish his employers. The
old Judge though he resolutely outlawed one ball
player on the mere charge never proved that he
had participated in the theft of automobile was
unable to take any such action against club owner
who was indicted on a much more serious accuSa-
ton.
Then, though the judge was car only in the
papers, he was chided in the papers for not pro-
ceeding against the indicted club owner in the alb
solute manner of car. A man can't fire MS own
boss or order his boss around. This is the boss S
prerogative Still, the more the judge didn't act
the car the more the journalists scoded him for
not being something which he insisted he was not.
So newspaper titles, though loosely descriptive,
are misleading and embarrassing to the persons so
honored.
We had an unfortunate lady in the papers once
who had called at the bachelor quarters of a prom
inent roue on the same night on which he was
inconsderate enough to be shot through the head
by person or persons to this day unknown. The
detectives rummaging through his effects, including
his wine cellar, next day, came upon pair of pink
pajamas which obviously we're not the property OF
the deceased. The lady presently was prevailed
upon to acknowledge them as hers and for a long
time she figured in the press and in the public
mind the pink jana woman. 1t wasn't fair,
but that just happens to be the way it goes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-23
OHIO LECTURER LISTED
FOR ROTARY ADDRESS

Back of the Headlines" to Be Topic
of Speech.
Charles Milton NeWcomb, lee
turer, Delaware, O., will address the
indianapolis Rotary Club on Back
of the Headlines" at The club lunch
con tomorrow in the Claypool.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-23

be defined in the articles Of agreement.
The judge has a reputation. He had fined the
Standard Oil S29000O0O wherein he subsequently
was reversed; he had a spectacular name or plume
of white hair which cartooned well and he had de-
veoped a distinctive go-to-hell manner of independ-
ence and rugged honesty Mr.. Hays public manner
one of chWch-going. right-thnking piety and
he, also had distinctive physical feature which
made him convenient subject for the cartoonists.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-23

THE Naz complaint to COrdell
Il Hull about General John
sons anti-Hitlerism proved bad
boomerang. 1t destroyed some Of
the good will which the German
embassy has cultivated so studi-
ously for years.
Despite a natural anti-German
prejudice after the war, the Ger
man embassy gradually had be-
come one Of the most popular IN
Washington. The beer abends Of
Baron Won Maltzen. Ambassador
Won Prittwitz and more latterly
Hans Luther, were famous.
But the Nazi dash to the state
department to protest against the
biting words of General johnson
against Hitler'S wholesale execu-
tons" did not 60 down well.
The diplomatic but pointed re-
buff given the Germans by Secre-
tary Hull got universal acclaim IN
the capital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-23
BY MARY MARGARET MBRIDE
VA Srrrirc sfan Writer

A S far off the beaten track as
n she could get, remote from
reporters and news cameras, Anna
Roosevelt Dali has spent the last
few weeks alone with her two
children in a Nevada woods cabin,
establishing residence preparatory
to seeking a divorce at Reno.
No Presidents daughter ever
did such a thing before. Here IS
precedent-shattering on a man,
moth scale. But it's nothing new
to Anna. Shattering presidents is
something she has been doing all
her life. Hardly ever IN her
twenty-eight years has this typical
Roosevelt woman done the eX-
pected. And now, a nation waits
to see what she Will do next!
Perhaps the most difficult de-
cision the high-spirited, quick
thinking girl ever had to make
and the one over which she hesi-
tated longest. according to close
friends. was this which concerned
the legal end to her marriage
with Curtis Dali. New York bro
ker.
Il
A MAS affection for her IA
"A Their and her great loyalty to
him we're at the root OF her in
decision. She realized fully that
upon her as daughter of the Pres
ident of the United States would
be turned the eyes of the world
the instant she made a move to-
ward Reno.
She knew. too. that some citi-
zens inevitably would disapprove.
And so, while she personally was
convinced Of the rightness of her
step, she waited because she
couldn't bear to have her father
criticised for her act.
At the time of her brother Ell
liotts divorce and quick remar-
riage, Annals intimates were
aware that she was unhappy on
the Presidents account and that
with customary candor, she said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-23


Union rates for painters here
are S1.37la per hour. The local
union claims that White House
painters arc getting only 30 cents.
If this can be established the
decorating firm can be fined $500
for each offense-and each days
work is an offenSe.
SO the White House may be
whittier when the President returns,
but local decorating company
may be in the red.
GETTING the new securities
~ exchange commission or
ganized is not the only trouble
furrowing the freckled brow of
Chairman Joseph P. Kennedy.
Nineteen-year- Joe Jr., his
oldest son. has him worried.
The young man is in Europe.
In the course of his wanderings
he encountered Professor Felix
Frankfurter. lecturing at an Eng
lish college, instantly became a
devoted admirer.
Joe has been writing his father
about it, and the latter is a bit
uneasy about their reunion.
L can see I'm going to have
trouble when I have my next
dinner with that boy" Kennedy
said. He is going to stump me
with a lot of questions.
i've just got to find time to
learn the difference between Fas-
cism. Communism, RECOMMENDATION,
socialism, and all that. What a
Job I guess III be losing that
boy to Frankfurter. Maybe he'll
become a brain truster.'
Note-Friends of Professor
Frankfurter we're among those
who protested most vigorously at
Kennedv's appointment to the
exchange commission. They pur-
ported to speak also for the Pro-
feSSor
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-03
RAIN MENACES CAME TONIGHT
Outlook Poor for Second Game Against Sailors,
 But May Be Played

Weather conditions at midafter- noon today were decidedly unfavor- able for the second game of the series between the crack baseball team of the U. s. s. Wright and the local all-stars. Rainfall pre- vailed most of the day and, all though this had stopped shortly after pm, the prospects for clearing were not bright.
 There was some break in the clouds, however, and should con- ditions continue to improve, the game will go through as scheduled, it was announced.
 Despite the crushing defeat ad- ministered by the Sailors last Wednesday evening, the locals are confident they can give the Sailors much stronger argument. We got away to a bad start Wednes- day. and the whole team was off color. We expect the next game to be altogether different" said Manager Con Ellingsen today. He had not made any choice for pitch ing assignment, but inclined toward either MacSpadden or Lowe for a starter
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-03

Angeles Chamber of Commerce will be greeted at luncheon by the Chamber next week, it was an- nounced by Secretary Curtis G.. Shattuck. It is aboard the steam CT Aleutian and will return on the same vessel either next Wednesday or Thursday.
 A letter was received from Rear Admiral Cole, Commanding Sub marine Division 12, expressing ap- preciation for the courtesies shown that force here last week.
 A communication was received from the International Fisheries Commission regarding the Cham ber's request for limiting the take per man and boat in Area two for all halibut vessels. The Commis- sion said it was without authority to take the action requested.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-03
HARNESS FUNERAL TO
 BE HELD ON MONDAY

Ingvald J. Varness, 38, who died early yesterday morning at St. Ann's Hospital of pneumonia, is to be buried at o'clock Monday afternoon from the Charles w. Carter Mortuary chapel.
 Varness was born in Aalesund, Norway, October 20, 1895, and was employed here as a miner in the Alaska Juneau at the time of his death. Previous to obtaining em- ployment in the mine, he was a fisherman.
 He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Aasta Varness, three children, Ing vald, Astrid and Katherine; one brother, Oswald Varness of Juneau; and two sisters, Mrs. Inge Goday and Mrs. Nikkoline Storvik, who live in Norway.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-03
SWANSON HARBOR FIRE
 IS NOW EXTINGUISHED

A forest fire that has been burn ing at Swanson Harbor since last Monday was extinguished today and small crew of fire fighters sent there last Tuesday will return to town this evening on the For ester, Capt II. H Aikens, it was announced today by Wellman Hol- brook, Assistant Regional Forester. The blaze was reported last Mon day by an Alaska Southern Air ways plane.
 Capt. Aikens went there Tuesday with three men and pump and succeeded in getting the fire under control by Wednesday evening It burned strip along the beach about half-mile long and a short distance into the timber.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-03
ONLY 30 DAYS
 BIRD HUNTING
 TO BE ALLOWED
Chamber Advised of Furth- CT Curtailment-Dates
 Are Not Yet Fixed

Only 30 days hunting season for migratory wild fowl will be per mitted throughout the country, in- cluding Alaska, it was announced at the Chamber of Commerce to- day by E. M. Goddard, Acting Ex- ecutive Officer of the Alaska Game Commission. The opening and clos ing dates have not been fixed here, but they must lie between Sep tember 1, and December IS.
 The open season does not ne- cessarily have to be on 30 con- secutive days in the States and presumably not in the Territory. But the aggregate of all days on which birds can be legally killed cannot exceed 30.
 Recommends ZOning
 The Chamber today approved a report handed in by the Special Game Committee, asking the De- partment of Agriculture to author ize the Commission to zone the Territory according to climatic conditions, and to give it the pow CT to fix the open season and, also, daily and seasonal bag limits.
 The Commission, the Commit tees report said, with it's local knowledge was in better position to do this than any authority in the National capital. The Com mittee als> urged that a full 90- day season be granted here in view Of the fact that breeding condi- tions are excellent, and no short age of wildfowl exists now or has existed for several years
 Greet l.. A. Chamber Soon
 The 1894 Alaska tour of the Los
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-03
POLICE GUARD
 CHICAGO STOCK
Trading Resum ed After Nine-Day Stoppage
 Owing to Strike

CHICAGO, Ill, Aug. 3.-Cattle and hogs are being driven to the stockyards under police escort as commission men sought to resume trading which was stopped nine days ago by the strike of handlers.
 Four hundred more stockyard employees and commission men handlers have joined the strike.
 The commission men today handled the first shipments to arrive, forking hay to the cat tie and filling watertroughs while strikers lounged on the sidelines.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-03
MELODY BOYS MAKE
 HIT AT WOODLAND
 GARDENS LAST NIGHT

Frankie Mack's Melody Boys made a distinct hit last evening at their first appearance before the Juneau public, in the Woodland Gardens.
 The playing of Fred Wilson and the singing of Billie Ulman, both former members of Vic Meyers Dance Band of Seattle, were well received
 The boys gave Juneau dancers something new in the way of rhythm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-03
KERR RETURNS ..
 FROM VACATION IN SOUTH

Lawrence Kerr, clerk in the of flee of the United States At torney, returned on the steamer Aleutian from months vacation in Seattle and other cities of the Pacific Coast. Among Alaskans he visited while in the States were MT. and Mrs. Harold Post, former ly of Juneau, who are making their home in Portland, Ore. Both sent regards to their many friends here, MT. Kerr said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-03
PARIS INN WILL HAVE
 MUSIC EVERY NIGHT

According to an announcement made today by Bill Williams, Man. ager of the Paris Inn Cabaret, starting Monday night, the Paris Inn Trio will furnish music every evening beginning at 9:30 o'clock. This trio is fast becoming one of Juneau's most popular musical ag- gregations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-03
ALLEN A. MILLER TO
 BE BURIED TUESDAY

Allen A. Miller, shot down in the street by Charles Holmer early last Saturday morning, is to be buried Tuesday afternoon from the Charles w. Carter Mortuary chapel
 Instructions to that effect were received from Miller's brother, Fred Miller, of Seattle. None of the members of the family will be able to attend the funeral