davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-14

KJAtL- one saws On anu hON
wonderful" exactly when she should.
She puts him on the pedestal and
the only times that she endeavors
10 climb 10 the same heights are
when he draws her up on his lap.
II isn't his Wife's fault that she
makes more money. It isn't his
fault that he can't compete sue
cessfully. They used to love each
other tremendously. They don't
any more. For Sally looks at her
husband a little pityingly and he
looks at his wife resentfully.
Old Idea fingers
For say what you please. women
want to be able to look up to their
husbands. They want to turn to
them with their problems. They
want them to be as brave and all
wise as the princes in the fairy
tales who rode forth to conquests,
slew dragons.
When women know every weak
place in the steel-blue armOr, be-
cause they have mended il so often,
the knight who wears 1t loses a
little glamour. And the man him
self. knowing that his wife is aware
that the mail needs polishing twice
a week. can't resist clanking around
in it for the benefit Of somebody
who doesn't know that the sparkle
is wearing dim.
A wise woman will keep her hus-
band thinking that it is because OF
his advice that she is going ahead.
She will make him believe that she
is indebted to him. She will under
stand that hurting his heart may
be forgiven. but w%ounding his pride
is an objectionable sin.
Times Have Changed
Back in candle-lighting times,
when the weightiest problem that
concerned a woman was the cream
Observation-Disclosures controversy. or
whether or not to hang fresh cur
tains before the winter fires were
lighted. life moved to the rhythm of
a sweet song. Few women had pay
envelopes.
Women were an audience to the
tales of mighty featS that their
husbands brought home from the
Office or store or factory. But wo-
men today know the same hunting
ground. They have checks, too.
A stronger, more understanding
bond of sympathy can develop II
the two labor in different martS. Or
if the masculine prerOgative still
holds sway.
But say what YOU please, no wo-
man wants her husband to be be-
meath her and no red-blooded man
wants to have his wife say: Will
you tell Mr.. Smith that Ill see
about the contract tomorrow"
Audience Needed
Sally Jones can't understand why
her husbands eyes grow dreamy
when he mentions his -StenOgrapher.
It's because the stenOgrapher knows
that the man needs an audience be-
fore which to produce his little show.
If his wife won't applaud, she Will.
And We can't help feeling that she
does.
Thomas Meighan. stage and screen
star of a few years ago. said that
his wife left the p~lay-acting world
as his star rose. She did because
with two careers there would have
been the danger that each party
would become so absorbed in his
role that he wouldn't have time to
give the other the necessary SYM
pathy.
Sally Jones. if she were wise
would use her clever brain TO give
her husband the lead in the play
II she dOesnt-weu. maybe a man
who can't take It isn't worth the
Evening star., 1934-03-11
DEADL|NE ON TAX
PAYMENTS NEAR
Deputies Aiding in Filing
Returns on Incomes
Before Thursday.

With next Thursday midnight,
March IS, the deadline for filing in
come tax returns, the Government is
offering several special means of
helping the taxpayer this week.
Deputy collectors are on duty at
the Bureau of Internal Revenue and
IN several banks of the city to advise
the taxpayer and to administer his
oath.
The local Office of the deputy COL
lector, located in the Bureau of In
ternal Revenue Building. will be open
until pm. daily up to Thursday
night, when 1t will be open until
midnight. the last day for filing.
Peak Load Soon.
At this office. which is located in
Room 1902. near the corner of
Twelfth street and Constitution ave-
nue. in the Revenue Building, Deputy
Collector c. c. Keiser has large staff
OF deputy collectors, who were busy
with a flood of Washingtonians all
last week The peak of the load,
however, is expected to come within
the next few days. climaxing Thurs
day and Thursday night.
Inquiry concerning annuity pay
ments to retired Government en-
plOyes yesterday brought information
from revenue experts that the an
nIlity in reality is a kind of put
~ tol- Foir
down as income in reporting on in
come for the year. but. if it repre-
sents the principal of your own money
which was taken out of your pay en-
velope through period of years at
the rate of 3l2 per cent. you take"
1t out of the income tax returns as
exemption explaining the matter to
Uncle Sam.
Interest Taxable.
This may be done only in the case
Of the employees principal, however.
Any interest this principal has
earned, or any of Uncle Sans money
which the employe has received. in
addition to his own principal. is tax
able. Only the Civil Service Com
MISSION Is Qualllled 10 Tell employees
what details to report on this mat
ter and retired employees were advised
to consult the Civil Service Commits
sion in order to get accurate figures
upon which to compute their returns.
Returns from Washingtonians also
may be put in the mail and sent to
the Collector of Internal Revenue,
Baltimore. Md. which is headollar-
ters for this collection district of
Maryland and the District of CO.
lumbia.
Evening star., 1934-03-11
BOYS CIVIC NIGHT
PROGRAM APRIL 4
Senators, Representatives
and D. c. Heads to Be
Among Guests.

Members of the Senate and House
District Committees, the District Com.
missioners, heads Of civic organizations
and other prominent citizens will be
the guests of honor at civic night, I"
to be held April by the four Boys
Clubs of washington.
Definite announcement Of the date
was made yesterday by Charles M.
Fyfe, chairman Of the Committee Of
Club Executives in charge Of the
program.
Work to Be Presented.
The program will be designed to
present the work of the four orsaniza-
tions to the public and will comprize
exhibits of art. printing. woodwork
ing and other crafts of the clubs.
The Northeast Boys Club Band, the
Merrick Boys Club Orchestra and the
Washington Boys Club Harmonica
Band will present musical numbers.
Evening star., 1934-03-11

give police surgeon who examined
the man a chance to appear in court.
Martin said he became i'll and dizzy
while walking near Fifteenth and H
streets northeast last Saturday and
that Trafhc Policeman H. o. Lohr
arrested him. When he was taken
to the ninth precinct, Martin said, his
chief sent q surgeon to him and the
doctor ordered Martin sent home be-
cause Of his illness. He said the fire
man was not drunk, according to
Martin, and he was released.
Returning to duty Tuesday, Martin
was informed there was a warrant out
for his arrest because he had not
answered the charge Of intoxication.
Evening star., 1934-03-11
(4) MUSLIN INNER COVERS

karpen's inner-construction is that
in muslin to hold the filling in place il
the outer cover. This is feature
the specification custom job.
Evening star., 1934-03-11

will be conducted this week to ac-
quaint the public with the work Of
the boys clubs. A tentative committee
has been appointed to direct the
educational drive. composed Of George
J. Cleary. Louis Otterburg and Capt.
Richard Mansfield Of the ninth police
precinct.
The campaign will be continued in
definitely to show those interested
just what the scope Of activities Of the
club includes.
Evening star., 1934-03-11
SUNDAY STAR wAsH1NGToN c. MARCH H. es4-PARr ONE

There will also be . sports program,
including boxing, wrestling and other
features.
Guests will be shown through the
quarters OF the Boys Club of Wash
ington at Third and c streets.
Those In charge of the several fea-
lures are A. Boyd Kinds, music and
entertainment; Martin O'Phelan. ex-
hibits. and Charles Reynolds. Thomas
0earty, Paul Cassasa and Willard b.
Reed. athletics.
Educational Campaixn.
At the same time the civic night
program was announced, Kinds. who
Is director of the Northeast Bows
Club, said an educational campaign
Evening star., 1934-03-11
STANSFIELD REELECTED
Again Heads Federal Employees
Union. No. 2.

Union. No. 2.
Joseph Stansneld. chief of the &C
cident statistics section. Interstate
Commerce Commission. has been re-
elected president of Local No. 2, Ma
tional Federation of Federal En-
ployes.
Other officers are Harlow Bacon.
Coast and Geodetic Survey. vice presi-
dent; Henry G. Nolda,. Veterans Ad-
ministration. secretary-treasurer, and
A. M. Reising, Interior Department,
recorder.
The new slate will be installed at
meeting Of the Board Of Representa-
sives Of the local April g. An Execu-
tive Committee also will be selected
ut this meeting
Evening star., 1934-03-11

GEORGE H. CHR1SMAN,
628 Seventh street northeast, a desk
clerk at detective headquarters, shown
wearing the two medals he has re-
ceived from the French government.
The first was received last Labor day
for gas injuries at Verdun October
IL. 1918. The second. which he re-
ceived yesterday, was for service at
Verdun. Chrisman served as a cor
poral in Company K, 54th Infantry.
and his name is included in the gold
book of honor at Verdun. He is ad-
jutant of the Police and Firemen's
Post of the Veterans of Foreign Wars
and finance officer Of the Police Post
of the American Legion.
Star Staff Photo
Evening star., 1934-03-11
Post Office 80 Miles Away.

Good News Bay, Alaska, is 80 miles
from post ONCE. Its chief industry
is platinum mining.
Evening star., 1934-03-11
CASE AGAINST Fireman
CONTINUED BY JUDGE
Kenneth L. Martin, Charged
With Intoxication, Declared
to Have Been Ill.

The case Of Fireman Kenneth L.
Martin, 1900 block Of Otis street
northeast. connected with No. "a
Engine Company and charged with
intoxication. was continued to next
Wednesday by Judge Ralph Given in
Police Court yesterday morning to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-14
VERTICAL
Times Adventure c

Another one OF the veteran
members, Marjorie Wildbore, of
$40 B st. S. E. She writes:
~ enrolled in the Adventure
Club last year but have not
written any letters to you.
81 will be IL years old, Sep
TENDER "a. 1 will be in the
IA grade when school starts
next month.
my sister would like to be
enrolled in the club. Her name
is Jean Wildbore, Of the same
address, of course. She is 8
years old, birthday anniversary
January IA.
II will try to send you a
picture of us later; until then
good luck"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-14
HORIZONTAL

1-What bay, a part of the In.
dian Ocean, lies between
HinduStan and Farther In
dia?
6-Aided
11-French river
12-Pen-name of Charles Lamb
13-Jersonal pronoun
15-Pinch
16-Rodent
17-Note of the scale
18-Female of the sheep
2O-Who is the first high priest
mentioned in the Bible?
22-Boy
23-Exchange goods for money
25-Incline the head
26-Female of the horse
27-What leading seaport city
of Italy is situated at the
head of the Adriatic Sea?
29-One of a Germanic people
30-Also
31-Weapon
32-What French town south
east of Moulins is celebrated
for its numerous thermal
alkaline springs?
$50 what royal family did
George 1 of England belong?
39-Land measure
40-Salt
41-Wander
42-ReServed
43-Having an offensive smell
45-Humor
46-Indefinite article
47-Forbid
48-Covering for the head
50-ChineSe measure
51-Brief expression
52-Part of the eye
54-What was the chief city of
Boeotia, in ancient Greece?
55-New Lisbon is in what POr-
tuguese dependency on tt
Atlantic coast of Africa?
VERTICAL
command
2-Negative
3-Alcoholic beverage
4-Continent
SIN what battle did Don
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-14
Club
CONGRATULATIONS

Times Adventure Club men,
berS celebrate their birthdays
today. They include James Har-
per, 816 X St. S. E.; Eileen
Shepherd, Cabin John, Md;
Virgin SivilS, 1904 N St. n. W.;
John Wallace, Jack Wallace and
Dorothy Arnold, all of Seat
Pleasant, Md; Charles Thomas,
1135 H st. N. W.; Robert Man
ming, Winchester, N, H.; Jackie
LittOn, 1900 Rhode Island Ave.
N. E.; Carmen L. Hubscher,
1922 E st. N. E.; Betty jose
phine Gienger, of 1914 Twelfth
st. N. w., and Peter Pope, 1907
L St. N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-14


force of Turkish vessels?
6-King of the Jews
dash
illuminated
9-Father
1O-Render impervious to sound
Wide-mouthed pitcher
17-Game at cards
19-High priest of Israel
21-FiSh eggs
22-LooSe
24-In Greek mythology what
was the river of oblivion?
26-Lord's estate
28-ChineSe bean
29-Luminous heavenly body
31-What southern province of
Poland lies on the northern
side of the Carpathian
Mountains?
32-Unoccupied
33-Image
34-Weep
35-Cover for the head
36-Solemn oath
37-Wicked
38-Part of the eye
40-Dispatches
43-Price of a persons transpor-
tation
AN end with interlocking
stitches
47-Cut the hair short
49-Swine
51-Plural pronoun
53-Therefore
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-06
Your Health
by DR.. MORRIS FIsHBEIN-

A THOUGH the specific cause of the type OF
physicians have long been convinced that infected
tonsils have much to do with it.
The basis for this belief is such discovery as the
fact that the death rate in children suffering from
rheumatism is nearly so per cent less where the
tonsils have been removed at the time of the first
attack. Furthermore, SO per cent of the rheumatic
children had suffered from tonsilitis or sore throat
previous to their first attacks of the rheumatic
condition.
Recurrent attacks however were not less fire.
quent those children who had their tonsils
moved.
COME of the most common signs Of rheumatism
~ in children extreme pallor, susceptibility to
fatigue loss of appetite, bleed and vague pains
throughout the body. This does not mean that every
child who has one Of these symptoms is rheu-
matte, but 1t does mean that these symptoms
suspicious and should bring about study of the
child to determine their cause.
The onset Of rheumatic disease is insidious II
mentioned but comes eventually to the serious in
Illumination of the joints and Of the heart. that
sometimes results fatally.
The worst result of rheumatic inflammation in a
child is a complete involvement Of the heart, de-
scroed by doctors pancarditis because it affects
the whole heart
D HEUMATISM in a child is usually accompanied
IN also by fever and by painful joints Some Of
the cases have the type Of twitchng known as St.
Vltus' dance, or chorea.
The pains that used to be called growing pains
frequently represent inflammation Of the muscles
so that better name for the condition is muscular
rheumatism
Rheumatic fever rarely occurs in very young chill
dren, but is fairly frequent in the period between
and IS years of age. The most common ages are
Z for boys and 10 for girls
As an example of the fatal character OF this con-
don, specialist reports the records Of 564 chill
dren who were watched over period of ten years.
The first three years after the initial attack is the
period of greatest hazard for rheumatic children.
In this period 40 per cent Of the children had one
or more Of the symptoms and by the end Of ten
years 80 per cent had died.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-06
Today S Science
-BY DAVID DIETZ

vORBIDE or synthetic carbon boride, the new
~ abrasive which is exceeded in hardness only by
the diamond is expected to find immaculate use 4o4
the nozzles of sandbasting machinery =
Sand blasting pressure olaStlng COhSiSCS
blov,ing stream of sand other abrasive material
under pressure against stone or metallic surfaces
II is used for cleaning of public buildings the prep
aration of metal surfaces OF automooleS Oe4oIe
,,.i,tirC the engraving of marble monuments ana
other important processes -,
One dif1cultv however has been that the metal
nozzleS through which the abrasive Is pIoWh, Is se
worn down by the blast When very hard aoraSl'eS
orc used the metal nozzle is sometimes worn out III
less than thirty minutes.
The Norris Company, Worcester Mass VINO an
,,ounced the discovery of horrible few days ago,
now announces that il is able to mold norblde INTO
any desired shape and that nodded nozzles can be
made from it. These nozzes they say VIII last lle
life of a sand-blast machine.
Il is also announced that norblde VIII ma many
uses where 10 date only diamonds could be USED.
TINE development Of horrible puts the abrasive
manufacturers ahead for the present in the race
between steel makers cutting toomakers. and aora-
Sive makers.
II resembles the race that goes on between arma-
ent makers and munitions makers. The armament
makers undertake to create an armor plate which
no existing shell can pierce. Then the munitions
makers proceed to develop projectile which will go
through L. This requires the making OF better
arrnOr plate which in its turn calls for more pow
erful projectile. And so it goes.
In the industrial world. the demand for harder
and harder steel alloys has created a demand for
stin harder materials which will cutters drills,
and the like. a hard steel can not be used in du-
dustry unless there are tools which will shape and
fashion il for use.
But even the production of these tools is not
enough. For tools get dull with use. The problem
of sharpening these tougher and harder tools de-
mands harder grinding wheels and sharpening
stones
In recent years. industry has made increasing
use Of cutting tools made from cemented tungsten
carbides. To date. it has been difficult TO find an
abrasive which viii work these tools effectively.
Norbide is said 10 cut them with ease.
IT is interesting to note that these very hard sub
l. stances. silicon carbide tungsten carbide ard
boron carbide all compounds Of carbon.
The diamond. hardest of all known substances,
is pure carbon. And yet carbon can take on many
other forms. Graphite. used as a lubricant is an
other form Of carbon.
Carbon enters into thousands Of compounds
many Of which gases. One series Of carbon
compounds the so-called carbohydrates include the
sugars and starches.
Norbide takes the form of jet black crystals It
Is manufactured in the electric furnace at the Mag
ara Falls plant Of the Norris Company Boron in
the form OF boric acid brought from Seares lake
California, and carbon in the form Of COKE are used
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-06
Riuo Knep Him Way Back When

TT is good trick when writer can 60 out ana SET
j dow, with accuracy some living being Whom ne
mas observed with fidelity. He holds the mirror up
~ nature But that is not the turtheSt reach %
literature There are a few who venture 1orUh anu
cav with divine arrogance I see it TINS way Leu
nature catch up with my conception" ana II Is uh,
deniable that life is a copycat and can be pullleu
into following the master artist who bids II come 70
heel. ..;, foot &c
Nor do 1 think that this extraordinary leat 10
wholly reserved for the writer's of fiction Fle III Ile
CIV well NAV become tOmorroW's earthly mama;
think specifically OF Edward Bellamy, long lapeHeo
in the American mind as mere Utopian Ana yes
some part of his dream has been MADE gooo anu
more will follow ~ $50 +s
But 1 have no desire to get into the deeper waters
The scope of Iardner's work probably was 100 hlCeo
IN make him a likely candidate for enduring 1alle
sin posterity has caShed in on longer Shots now
over for the moment I will confne myself 10 tne
fact that he has scored startling triumph ViS SiO
of the DAYS which are without end.
Before there was Dizzy Dean, RING Kne" mn
from head to pitching cleat And when the I ahN
roht-hander pulls the string and lets last one 20
seem to hear applause from high olympus anu
rs the strikes chug by there is one VINO leans uo%l
from the golden bar of heaven and eXclalms pS
every right in the universe, Alta workln, DIZZY!
ecopvright 1884 The Timesl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-06
It's Deliberate Lying

Drank MENKE testified in the United States
Il district court in New York one afternoon when
Jack KearnS was suing Jack Dempsey that he had
at one time been ghost for nineteen celebrities stimuli
taneousy. Dempsey, himself, testified that he often
Old not even bother to read, much less write or
provide the material for the essays by Menke which
were attributed to him.
This kind of thing is no secret in the newspaper
business nor any secret to the intelligent minority
OF the public. But make the point that it has per-
sisted in spite of rdicule scolding and every other
KIND OF opposition with the single exception of COM
pulSion 1t is jovialy regarded as little sin even
by publishers who would not permit such matter to
dirty up the professional quality of their columns
Force means censorship but much doubt that
the freedom of the press is intended to be license
to carry on defiant and leerng fraud. If it is all
right to fake in this respect then nobody has any
authority to say at which point fakery ceases to be
harmless fun and becomes a serious matter. If it
is not all right, it ought to be censored out.
The simple test is whether the alleged author in
question actually did write the piece which he pur-
ports to have written for the paper If he didn't
write it, then the byline which says that he did is
deliberate lie and the paper which carries the story
is guilty of a misrepresentation less dirty than
that Of sWindler who circulates false prospectus
to sell stock.
1t might be serious because if the papers
claim the privilege of free press for the purpose
of promoting such fakes the time may come when a
Huey Long can go before the people to denounce
deliberately lying press and carry his point. He
would have no trouble at all as to many newspapers
in world series time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-06
ABANDONMENT OF
BUS ROUTE ASKED
Civic Club Advocates End of
South Side Line.

Abandonment of the Union and
Minnesota streets routes for BUSES
of the Indianapolis Street Railways
is advocated in petitions which will
be circulated by the South Meridian
Civic Club. it was decided last night
at a meeting at 1917 South Meri-
dian street.
Chief objection to the bus routes
was the noise created. Members
who will have charge of circulating
the petitions are James Hagerty,
Philip Seyfred, Guy R. Dearth,
Philip Kraft, John Winters and
RAYMOND MesSerSmlth.
The club also went on record as
opposed to the use of funds derived
from the gasoline tax to deepen
Fall creek channel.
A resolution opposing conSollda-
ton of railroad freight depots here
will be sent to Indiana members OF
congress. It states that such con-
solidation would eliminate terminals
of the Monon, Baltimore & Ohio,
Illinois Central and Nickel Plate
railroads in indianapolis, throw
many railroad employees out OF work
and cause serious losses in tax rev.
enue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-06
Blame 1t on the Publisher

NEWSPAPER people despise this vice. even
l. though they work at 1t. The ball players and
other eXtraneous vicarious journalists who litter
the columns at various times of the year. have con-
tempt for the papers which hire them They get
from 500 to $500 for an occasion. 1t is easy money
and the disgrace is not on them their business.
The ghost writer is eight-hour man. He tends
his typewriter mill hand tends his loom The
mill hand can't refuse to weave certain pattern and
his job.
The blame belongs to the publisher who buys such
material and prints it, knowing it to be fraudulent
and false with the object of out-selling the rival
publisher in circulation and out-drawing him in the
advertising department. Some times the honest
rival is compelled to buy and print these fakes in
self-defense though they violate his principles
Is this too solemn for the subject matter?
If So maybe might excuse it on the ground that
I have never seen such degrading and humilatng
fakeTy in any newspaper that which has appeared
in Detroit the occasion of this world series. This
is the occasion Of new low.
Copyright. 1884. by United Feature Syndicate