davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-09

q
IT AZARUS "" also dead four
l. minutes, showed faster i'm
provement. due perhaps to better
nursing Immediately after revival.
He also. after a month of nursing,
eats alone and will probably De
soon walking, although it is dlfh-
cult to teach walking to Laza-
rus ".
II should be remembered that
experiments such as those OF
Stewart and Rogoff do not IN any
way demonstrate that, by proper
nursing, complete revival OF the
brain might not be obtained, even
if circulation through the brain
had stopped for many minutes.
In the first three dogs resuscl-
tated by us. gradual return Of the
refexes and of the senses, such as
hearing, was noted for several
hours. after which a repression
seemed to take place.
A second and final death fol-
lowed in from six to twelve hours
after revival. In each case the
heart had been stopped from three
to eight minutes.
The most active period during
the second life" was usually
characterized by considerable aim
less activity. There might be a
mechanical sort of barking, ip-
tervals of aimless jerking of the
legs, painting, etc.
OF interest is the "pseudafec-
tive" state recently produced In
animals by Cannon and Britten,
by removing only the highest part
o. the cerebrum. or seat Of intelll-
gence of the brain.
OUCH animals showed extreme
> nervous activity of a mcchanl-
cal nature, and so wore themselves
out in a few hours. The heart
beat very fast. but could not keep
up the blood pressure.
The fast heart rate could be
prevented by suitable means 10
reduce the excessive adrenal gland
secretions, but the blood preSsue
was low just the same.
There was still the same reduc-
ton in volume of blood, so that
the blood stream becomes partly
dried up" just as in the dreaded
surgical shock
Norman Freeman found that the
fall in blood pressure and in blood
volume of the ''pseudaffective"
state may be largely prevented by
injecting a certain extract of the
fungus "ergot."
The resurrected dogs Lazarus
" and Lazarus v maintained a
very low blood pressure for several
days after their revival" The
temporarily poor circulation from
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-09
uuZnouAh
BY
.ESIBROOK PEGLER

TT is easy to sympathize with the 5000 New York
A dress models who complain that the competition
of the debutanteS is driving them to dinner with
gentlemen with whom they would not consent to
dine if they had any choice in the matter However.
workmen. or artists in many other lines beset
with similar competition that the dress model hard
ly be said to constitute a special
Speaking for his profession trade or what
ever they finally decided to call journalism If they
ever did make up their minds. your correspondent
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-09

triumph today.
If his party survives there seems
little doubt that it will shape it
self about this good-natured, self
confident newspaper man from
Grand Rapids. If it enters the
presidential race in 1886 he prob
ably will be its candidate. In any
case he will share with President
Roosevelt and potential left wing
leaders responsibility for rewriting
party principles and revising parry
lines in the next two years.
Vandenberg was the only Re-
publican senator to campaign on
a platform of half and-half APP
prevail of the New Deal. He won
handiIy and pulled his party's
candidate for Governor of Mich
igan along with him. On the other
hand his two fellow survivors,
Austin of Vermont and Townsend
of Delaware, got through with
dangerously small majorities. His
most aggressive rival tor control
of the party, Senator l.. j. Dick
inSon of Iowa, saw the Democrats
tighten their grip on his state.
Herbert Hoover's loss of prestige
was emphasized by the futility of
his election day appeal for Repub-
Ican rlajorities.
Left to his own inclinations,
Senator Vandenberg probably
would doctor up the Republican
party into a mildly liberal affair.
Alexander Hamilton is his hero
he has written two books about
him-but he has no patience with
die-hard Toryism. He spends
most of his time in the senate
reconciling divergent points of
view. He is a bank director but
he voted for the administration S
gold reserve bill. He opposed CWA
appropriations but he voted for
restoration of veterans benefits
and government salaries.
TIE opposed the Roosevelt AAA
II program until the sugar bill
came along. and that he sup
ported.
He is so. In his youth he stud
led law. but soon deserted 1t for
journalism. never losing his elo-
uuence, however.
Above all he is a smart politi-
clan. and whatever he does TO the
Republican party will be infiu-
enced by any New Deal trends
which seem TO promise develop
ment of a stable opposition.
If President Roosevelt chooses
to make the unwieldy body he
now heads into a moderate, mid
dle-of-the-road party-and II
events permit him TO do so-two
things may happen. The Repub-
lican party. reorgsnized on VAN
denberg lines. may drift along as
indistinguishable from the Demo-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-09

as Governor expired in January,
the President was planning a re-
ward
And then Clifford spoiled it.
In the middle Of the hottest
senatorial fight in years between
David Reed, arch-Republican SEN
ator. and Joe Guffey, Democratic.
boss of Pennsylvania, Pinchot
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-09

the medicinal lcech has an anti
clothing substance, hirudin, in its
saliva, and perhaps the former
general use of leeches in all kinds
of sickness had some real basis.
Hirudin under these conditions
would be absorbed INTO the blood
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-09

stream over a period of twelve to
twenty-four hours.
We thus see that the science of
resuScitation invades the whole
science of medicine and most of
the other sciences as well.
(THE END
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-09
DAILY WASHINGTON
MERRY-GO-ROUND
-Bu Drew Pearson and Robert S. Allen

WASHINGTON 9Pobaby today gangLng Clifford
w does know what
store Roosevelt administration had he not
bolted the New Deal.
the Roosevets PnChot considered
Democrat Republican Roosevelt during the 1882
appreciated that Pnchos
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-09
PIedge TO Mooney

TWENTY PAGES right and twenty PAGES left and
then right back again. It glorious victory
Tho motion picture studios will not be compelled 10
move 10 Astoria L. l. Twenty PAGES right and twenty
naces left A safe man has been set IN the ruling
scat of the great state Of California. Down ana up
and I'D and down the lifer walks his weary way big
business has been saved from the ravages Wnch
might nave been imposed by a visionary Maybe Tom
Mooney didn't do IT, but why not be on the sale SIDE
and preserve the status quo.
The prisoner looks out through a narrow grazing
unon tiny vertical section of the land which pores
him and if he is allowed to read the press OF his
homeland he may learn that all the editors are
thanking God that California possessed the inteh-
pence to save the union and TO protect the lives OF
an who might be endangered if an old and weary
labor leader were turned out into the world aIter
wears of oppression. AS long as Mooney rots IN JAN
Won are not free and L am not. But read tnaI
Sinclair who promised freedom to this prisoner oil
ure iudlce and whim was most impractical man.
He was vague He merely said that his first act as
Governor would be to free Tom Mooney. Ana nave
read the brilliant material written by New YORK
specialists who pointed out the aoSurotleS OF Ihe
EPIC plan The things which they set down were
hilarious in the extreme. Sinclair was made to seem
almost as comical as Gandhi Of India. what is the
matter with these Missionaries? Can't they see that
this is world which must be given over TO the ten
der mercies of the Merriams2 And yet 1 remain
skeptic I am glad had no part in the campaign 10
preserve American institutions against the agrees
slons of Upton Sinclair will not have to wake and
hear the steps down and up and up and down. The
echo OF an ancient wrong need not ring IN my ear.
I did not set that extra lock upon the door which
fronts the veteran mOulder. In fact I'm ready now
10 iOin the cry Not any god nor devil nor Merriam
can make this stick. Well get you out, Tom
Mooney"
Copyright. 1884. by The Timesl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-09
Briton to Address CITY Group

The Indianapolis Theosophical
Society will have T. r. Critchley,
London, England, as speaker Mon
day night. The meeting will be
held in the Daughters of the Amer
lean Revolution chapter house, 824
North Pennsylvania street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-09

will say that the INTRUSION Of The
nonprofeSsional is an old story In
this connection it will be understood.
of course, that the term nonprofes-
sional does not mean amateur. The
amateur is one who does something
for the fun of it. The professional
is one who does it as a vocation.
The nonprofessional is a class be-
tween the amateur and professional
groups. The nonprofeSsional is one
who does it for what there is in it
but doesn't know how.
In journalism the nonprofeSsion-
ais are drawn largely from the base
ball and intercollegiate football in
duStlieS in their reSpeCtive seasons
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-09
Questions and Answers
Q-what is mezzo sOpranO7

Q-what Is a mezzo soprano7
A-Mezzo means middle and a mezzo soprano
has a range or voice between a soprano and a con-
trato.
Q-Is there an acting-President when the Presi-
dent leaves the country
A-There is no provision in the Constitution or
statutes for an acting President Of the United States
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-09

will retard or prevent clothing,
due to slowed circulation, al
though the brain is still liable to
asphyxiation from inadequate
blood supply.
But this is a genuine life-saving
action in shocked" animals. Now
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-09
II Seems koM
BY
Haywood BR0UN

INOR the first time in very many months am IN
Il complete agreement with Mark Sullivan Mr..
Sullivan argues that the Democratic sweep in this
election is not clearly mandate to Mr.. Roosevelt
10 20 radical This Interpretation I accept 1t
seems 70 me that the American voters have merely
said We leave II up 20 you. Make up your mind
OF course do not deny the significance OF the
sweep. Franklin D. Roosevelt who came in on
landslide is now the appointed jockey OF hurri-
cane Within his two hands there lies more power
than the nation ever has ceded to any President.
washington. jefferson and Monroe were frustrated
folk compared 10 him. Not Hitler nor Mussolini'
nor Stain possesses greater command than has been
he C;rofon who made
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-09
CITY STUDENT H0NORED
Alpheus Robbins on Deans List
at Drew University.

Alpheus Robbins, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Harry L. Robbins, 1884 East
Market street, has been named to
the deans list at Brothers college,
Drew university, Madison, N. j., the
university announced today. Mr..
Robbins, one of the few freshmen to
be so honored, is a member Of the
University choir and an active par
ticipant in the colleges weekly
forums.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-09

AT various times of the year pugiliSm contributes
some conspicuous mock Journalist and there is al
ways threat of nonprofeSsonal competition from
the courts where women defendants in murder cases
or inveterate divorces of the type of Miss Peggy
Hopkins Joyce are induced to write then messages
sometimes with note of warning to the young girls
of America
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-09

TRANSFORMATION, communication
banks, packing plants, insurance
companies and textbook publish
ing companies.
In other parts of the country
followers of Sinclair, Long and
Bilbo probably could be enlisted
in support of any such program
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-09

good.
But il is interesting to speculate
as 20 what he will do with this vast
responsibility. From a narrow po-
litical view il could be argued that
Mr.. Roosevelt might say, This is
pleasant country around this spot
where I stand now; why should 1
travel?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-09
They're Looking for More

II THINK the President is smarter
Il than that. The lesson Of history
has been that great majorities are
! ~r~sft.sr1 fhpfr Or-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-09
THE NATIONAL ROUNDUP
By Ruth Finney

WASHINGTON Arthur Vandenberg Michigan
of Repubcan surveyed his kingdom in lonely
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-18

Their worn caps lay on the pave- ment before them, inviting coinsI from the passers-by. The two ur- chins tried hard, but their voices were getting weary and their smiles bright with hope when they had started, were creeping down to- ward their chins.
 Peggy Hearn bumped into one of them as she walked, head down, eyes focused on her small, scuffed shoes.
 Sorry" she said mechanically.
 He smiled up at her. That's all right, lady. Guess you didn't see us."
 His voice was so pleading that Peggy stopped and looked at him again. A lock of unruly brown hair hung over his forehead, and he threw it back with a toss of his head. His face broke into smile.
 Wanna see us dance, lady? Huh? Jim is swell, he can do swell tap dance. Cantcha, Jim?"
 Jim rubbed his eyes and yawned. Sure can - on'y I got no shoes. You can't do a real god tap dance with sneakers like got"
 Peggy laughed. "Go ahead, do one for me anyhow, Jim. There's so much noise here I wouldn't be able to head the taps no matter what kind of shoes you wore"
 Gee, tha's right. Only Faint as good as Larry. He can dance better than-better than He's got shoes on, too."
 T ain't better. Honest, lady, he's dandy"
 Peggy shifted her theatrical makeup box from her left to her right hand. It wasn't heavy, but after Juggling one around all day from casting office to casting of- fee, it became irksome."
 q tell you what" she said. "Both of you dance-together. Pm sure you're both swell"
 They nodded instant agreement. "Okay," they replied together. wen sing, too," Larry added
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-18
THE DEMOCRATS
 Daily Short Story
Complete in This Issue

pering staccato in the roar of the passing traffic. Peggy dropped her arms, spun around twice on tap- ping toes; a sudden double shuttle and they were through.
 "Six and a half bucks" said Larry, pouring the glittering stream of copper and silver coins into his cap. That's two bucks an an somethin' for each of us. Here's yous, lady"
 HE COUNTED THE
 MONEY OUT TO HER
 He counted out the money into Peggy's hand: Two dollars, two dollars an ten, two twenty-we're givin' you the extra nickel cause 1t was your idea. Amt we, Jim ?" it some more, huh, lady?"
 Peggy laughed as she dropped the money in her purse. As she snapped it shut a large hand fell on her shoulder. It wore a white cloth glove, and there was po- liceman attached to it.
 He spoke mildly, but firmly: Don 'tcha know you can't do that on a public thoroughfare? The kids was all right; they gotta eat som chow. An nobody-not even the commissioner can make me chase kids off a the place, even if they are violatin' the law. But this looks like a racket Looks like these kids are workin' for you instead O for themselves
 "Wh-why," Peggy stammered. T was just helping them out-they needed some money, so"
 ''Yop.. So. you decided to horn in na hn rrnffS Mnhha II ntl0hfo arrest you, mebbe you wanta come down to the station house" A well-dressed man stepped for ward. He smiled at the officer. Let is pass, Murphy; I'll youch for 'em."
 Murphy's hand dropped from her shoulder. "Okay," he said, "l wouldn't be doin' this anyhow, only the inspector scorched hell out me this mornin' about peddlers on Broadway
 The man nodded briskly and turned to Peggy and the two boys. You got nice trick there, young lady. Been practicing long?"
 Peggy found her voice. "No, sir" she replied. We = we just made it up on the spur of the mo- ment. Didn't we?" The boys uOuueu, tHclT Sy 60 WluC.
 Well" he looked at her and his eyes twinkled, you can dance = and the kids are cute. can use a dance team in my show; and this would be a novel one. Something different, you know" He took out a card, scribbled on it and handed 1t to Peggy. "You mean" she gasped.> He spoke over his shoulder and waved his cane at the twinkling electric lights. You may not get your name in lights" he smiled, "at least not yet. But you three be there at 10:30 tomorrow and the jobs yours."
 Peggy threw her arms around Jim and Larry. Hello, partners" she caroled. Come on. Let's eat!"
 THE END Copyright 1894 by News Syndicate Co.,, Inc.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-18

an all we got is cents." | "Yeah,' agreed Jim briskly,
 business ain't so hot. But you don't have to give us anythin lessen we're all right" he added
 hastily as they started.
 Suddenly panic-stricken, Peggy opened her purse. Nestling in the bottom, under lipstick, compact,
 mirror and handkerchief, was a solitary coin. She didn't have to take it out to know that it was quarter. It was shiny and worn from much handling and Peggy snapped her purse shut, and bit her lip as she stared at Jim and Larry stamping away and throwing their arms around fran tically. The poor kids! she thought. Making them dance that way and what would they get from her? Why hadn't she thought? She couldn't possibly give them her last quarter. No matter how hungry they were, she was hungry too. Unless she ate something tonight,
 couldn' do that-she had to get a
 job, any kind of a job, even if it
 wasn't stage work. She felt like
 dog, but what else could she do?
 Then the two boys finished their dance, panting up at her in eager
 expectation. And she promptly
 forgot all her needs and firm resolve.
 Jim's eyes grew large as he looked at the coin she dropped into
 his hand. "A quarter!" he gasped.
 Gosh lady, tha's swell. Thanks"
 Larry beamed up at her: Jus
 for that, we'll do another one for
 you-this one is our best one, too.
 We on'l do it for special people like you"
 Peggy started to say. "Never mind," but she didn't. It made no she was good Samaritan, she
 might as we'll let them enjoy them selves. Her shoulders dropping, she watched them in silence. They weren't bad, really. Not bad at all. But
 "Wait a moment, wait mo-
 ment," she interrupted them.
 That's all wrong. You've got to
 pause for two beats there. The l way you're doing it, you'll finish the dance before you get to the end of the song Come on now, try that part again .. No, mo-" They stareed at her uncomprehend
 ingly.- Look, this is what I mean"
 She put down her makeup box and danced few steps. Her feet l moved swiftly and lightly in her | tiny shoes. Jim and Larry frowned as they watched her. They | shook their heads reluctantly. Gosh, you're good-we can't do
 that"
 ! "Of course you can. It's simple.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-18

The Cast of Characters in
 'sFootwork." PEGGY LEARN, a hoOfer sui. fcring the bangs of hunger because of long weeks of idleness. TWO URCHINS who dance on the sidewalks and pass the hat
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-18

Answers to Previous Questions M'KINLEY used the telephone I!A in 1896 and spoke from his home at Canton. O.. ts his cam paign managers in 3S states. The call for organization of the Re. publican party was made by David Wilmot of Pennsylvania. Lawrence Bainerd of Vermont. William w. White of Wisconsin, A. P Stone of Ohio. and J. z. Goodrich of Massachusetts. The Maryland Tolerance Act ordered tolerance to all who professed faith in Jesus Christ and sub scribed to the orthodox interpre. tation of the Trinity. but pro scribed death for Arian heretics. atheists and Jews.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-18

We drape tue Toa0er tonight alth the badge ot mourning expression of sympathy to taoo ot Waterburs finest The toWn of North Brookfetd Mass, lost beloved friend and neighbor last aOeek J FrGc'S and Bil Boand lost ther best friend-their Mother.
 So aUe hasten to ertend deepest sympathy and heart felt condolences to Mrs Bolamds taOo sops Uho might be rightflly referred to the sver threads among the gold in pen portrait of Crosby's faculty. Mrs Boland acas enjoying the companionshp of her boys and their children ct the old home toUn celebration staged by Connie Mack and George Cohan aho happen to be North Brookfelds contribution to Aericas goth Century Celebrities Evidently the beat and the erce- men aoere great ar Mrs Bolamds physique for she suffered c cerebral hemorrhage and peacefully passed aa0ay No doubt it distinct shock and c sad ending to a occasion that had such joyful fore bodings. It aoas easy task for acomon a0ith the splendid character kat Mrs Boland possessed to radate her charm and dignity n this small community aOhlch she called home It a0 be hard for her neighbors and friends to reconcile themselves to her eternal absence Harder stM for the members of her faily But # que knoao "Jef" and "Bi feel aUe do ace are sure they o accept their great Joss the true sportsmen they have alUays shooed themseves smce the arrvat in Waterbury. We pause for moment and boa0 our head im prayer our litte token of remembrance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-18
o THE DAYS GONE BY!
Good evening.

o the days gone by o the days gone by! When once we feared the goblns and witches in the sky. We used to pull her pretty pigtails when she turned away, The threat bestowed on turants stays With us to this day. o the days gone by! % the days gone by! Who would be the first one the swimmin' hole to try? Sneakin' toward the apple trees not to be caught the only wish, Tramping gayly down the road on our way to fish. o the days gone by! the days gone by! Whenever we think of them there's sad light in our eye. Thinking of our childhood - never day without some thrill Reminds us that they've left. us and come back they never will.
 Bee Elm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-18

We'll boys just dropped back from vacation and just couldn't believe the old home town had gone Metropo
 tanese since left. With radio and hunts ala blood hound style just felt like though there big doings in the little village at last Pardon if speak few words WATR.. The first one to dent the bass drums of my the Towns Radio Crier-the Floyd Gibbons of Brass Town-good old Ray "Crow Fitzpatrick
 think he earned that middle because certainly right the tip of his tongue and they tell little inside tip about his gum shoeing activities in the small hours when the dew the heather trying to pull 1nerna
 ona News scoop solo, Better off that barrel of shot gun Ray you want to be in style Wouldn't Ray dish you platter full of chatter Dnger dropped his card at the local police saton Hot dog! How those would burn up Jimmie Colgan deserves the left handed coat hanger for his efforts to help the Listen ns stand the torrid heat Jim plays that just dandy They couldn't find better pedal those keys anywhere in the great forty eight states And what loquaclouS and garruous individual that John Cuney fellow turned out to be- He has the to talk back to fellow like
 Jack Dempsey Guess John digs up those dishes of sport feed while out hunting the Red Fox The Niagara Song Bird quite boyrather hosy tosy they around the Falls Billie OBrien is still mesmerising the old folks with his nimabe rendition of the ballad Bill sure is specialist those. There is still for improve the general set up the programs but I'll be pa tient. know is still child in wadding clothes.