davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-15
Your Health
by DR.. MORRIS FISHBEIN.

NXTHEN you visit your doctor regarding an all
w ment' he most likely will consider your mood
as an indication Of the possibility for recovery
Recently. When all the world has been plunged
into financial depression physicians have seen its
reflection in the attitudes of their patients
So when your doctor finds you in low spirits he
does everything possible to change your attitude be-
cause he realizes that different type of mind NAV
have much to do with speed of recovery
PsychoanalystS have given great deal of atten-
ton to the mass psychology involved in the current
situation The government has recognized the dan
gers OF this point OF view and for that reason, is
using all the forces Of modern propaganda to change
the mass attitude of the people
A famous European psychoanalyst Paul Fadern
recently has pointed out that, although there is
much more misery in Austria than in the United
States there Is less mental depression in Austria
This, he feels, is wholly in the mental attitude of
the people
ated by foreign countries and through their own
fault. whereas Americans" ne says can not free
themselves OF the sense of guilt for their own de-
preston"
IMPRESSION is a state of mind. A sense of
- depression paralyzes initiative and decision
Because OF this government and business work
more slowly and under greater difficulties.
People grow reserved; they fear to spend money.
They fear to enjoy pleasures and alnuSenentS.
The individual who is depressed is not only on
bad terms with the world but also with himself
Furthermore, the person who is suffering from
depression is likely TO neglect his personal appear
ance, TO become SOucy. and to permit his clothing
to go without suitable attention. so that eventually
all those who are depressed resemble one another.
A GOOD description of the depressed person
IA follows:
The depressed person becomes rude easily, and
crltlclseS everything: neither does he acknowledge
anything good when he meets it. or accept it If he
uses it. he often turns II into something evil.
He expects kind of guardianship from every
one, but he refuses that offered to him, full Of
mistrust. He desires merry company but can not
bear it; his envy drives him away.
He shows his misery and is ashamed Of it,
whereas the unhappy person hides it without blush
ing. His relationships cease.
1T is queer fact that he reverses his former
judgments of men He finds those unbearable whom
he hitherto liked and finds toerable those whom he
formerly hated"
IF this description should happen to strike home
i you should realize the way out You must assume
attitude different from that which you now hold
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-15

ch mical engineer, Mr.. Nc
Gaughey gave up forlornly when
he discovered there were no such
things as unbreakable test tubes.
He took fling at the "theater"
in his senior year at Tech. He
had the role of a swordsman in
the class play, Monsieur Beau
caire" Although supposed to go
down to defeat, Bill delighted the
audience by knocking down the
hero's right-hand man. The di-
rector was far from delighted, we
learn from. an authoritative
source.
William, however. was a good
pupil He won a Rector scholar
ship to De Paw. Coming along
splendidly, Mr.. McGaughey tried
out for the freshman basketball
team.
Success went to Bills head,
however. Romance blew it's sweet
breath upon him and he went
strolling one afternoon with a
blond of the opposite sex. The
freshman coach m m d a t e y
dropped his star"
In his sophomore year he was
appointed to the board of di-
rectors Of the yellow Grab, De
Paw hurnor magazine, and in his
junior year became the editor-in-
chief of the De Paw, the college
paper.
Here Bills executive ability
came to the fore. He filled the
ranks of his staff with fair
maidens. Regretful perhaps, one
day soon thereafter he wrote an
editorial on GLORIOUS Woman
hood" and clubbing the fairer sex
as stupid"
Bill sprang to fame. Daniel M.
Kidney Of The Indianapolis Times
spotted the editorial and imnledi-
ately The Times blosSomed forth
with a five-column headline on
page one calling attention to Mr..
McGaughey's masterpiece"
Bill hasn't forgotten it yet.
DUT the funniest is yet to
ID come. De Pauw's journalistic
co-eds held their annual banquet,
a razz dinner with the males
conspicuous by their absence.
Undaunted, Bill managed to
squeeze his gangling frame into
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-15
Today's Science
BY DAVID DIETZ

XXTHAT might be called the Rutherford Bohr
w model Of the atom, since it is 1ue chiefly to
the pioneer work of these two scientists is the gen.
orally accepted atomic model as 1884 gets under way
1t is accepted, however with certain reservations
made necessary by the development Of wave
mechanics
Two important discoveries of recent years enable
scientists to construct the present model. One
the discovery of the neutron by Chadwick and his
associate in Lord Rutherford laboratory at Cam
bridge. The other the confirmation Of the
istence Of two kinds Of hydrogen atom, light atom
and heavy one.
Let us have look at the parts of the Rutherford
Bohr atom They are the electron the proton, the
deuton, the neutron and the alpha particle
We don't need the positron and for today
going to ignore its existence.
The electron is the unit Of negative electricity.
The particles revolving around the nucleus Of any
atom electrons.
The proton is unit OF positive electricity It is
smaller than the electron, but more compact, hav-
ing $50 times the mass Of the electron
The simplest atom is the light hydrogen atom
Its nucleus consists Of proton. Around this,
wolves one electron.
THE neutron gets its name from the fact that it
l. is a particle which is electrically neutral It is
now agreed that it consists Of a close union Of
proton and electron.
The deuton is the name which has been sug-
geSted for the nucleus Of a heavy hydrogen atom
Its atmoic weight and electrical charge are such
that it seems reasonable to suppose that it consists
Of a neUtron and proton.
The alpha particle is the nucleus Of the helium
atom Alpha particles age emitted spontaneously
during the disintegration of radium and have been
knocked out Of the nuclei Of other atoms during
experiments The alpha particle consists Of four
protons and two electrons. This, DR.. W D.
Harkns Of the University Of Chicago has pointed
out is just another way Of saying that it consists
Of two deutons.
Now these are the building blocks from which
we must construct the atoms Of the various chemical
elements We must begin with the hydrogen atom.
This has atomic number Of one which means
that the nucleus exhibits positive charge Of one
and that one electron reyOlves around it Next
comes helurn, which has atomic number Of two,
and so 1t goes until reach uranium with an
atomic number Of 90. This means that the nucleus
Of the uranium atom has a positive charge Of 90.
while 80 eectrons revolve around it.
THE light hydrogen atom, as already said, has
proton for a nucleus while one electron revolvf
around i.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-15


to shower down to help pay off
the deficit. When. the new deal
gets around to the job Of gath
ering in the money to balance
the money which now is being
paid out in billions to the farm
ers and the out-of-work labor
ing people, the government is
going to take a very deep cut at
all such fortunes and, if the
people who own those fortunes
do not like it, that will be just
too bad.
You would think that people
with that much money would
have the discretion to hold still
and play poor in such a time as
this instead of travelling in pri-
vate cars which run through
Tho ,,,oo-,orA ord t,i++aroe+ r,asC1,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-15

At any rate, President Taft sent
to his indianapolis namesake an
autographed photograph Of him
self. Loath to suggest it, his col
leagues point out that fate must
have taken it out on William
Howard Taft that year for he was
defeated in his race for re-elec-
ton to the presidency.
XZOUNG BILL MGAUGHEY
i started his newspaper life
early. obtaining himself a five
customer newspaper route at the
tender age of five. When he en-
tered high school, Bill carried
morning paper route for four
years.
Bill kept up his Journalistic
activities at De Paw university.
sold advertising after his gradua-
ton and in July, 1888, became
member Of The Times editorial
staff.
So you see that Bill McGaughey,
not quite %, is a cub
fledgling just starting to sprout his
wings.
We're rather fond of young Bill.
You would be, too. Precocious,
Bill McGaughey put altogether is
a lovable boy.
A gangling youth, six feet one
inch tall, the blond son of the
late DR.. McGaughey has freckles,
a snub nose, and a smile-a smile
that breaks out from ear to ear
and has you smiling back no mat
ter how badly you may feel.
Young Mr.. McGaughey also has
a vOice-a loud and sonorous
voice which might come in handy
for some fog-bound sea captain
some night. Work in The Times
office is suspended whenever Bill
McGaughey gets on telephone.
The office waits for Mr.. NC
Gaughey to finish. Through, he
stretches his six feet one to its
limit, catches all eyes upon him,
and bushes furiously.
tt n
I IKE most Irvington boys. Bill
IL entered Technical hig II
school after finishing his grade
school work. Bills only claim for
fame there came from his ability
to make the loudeSt and most
expensive explosions in the chem
istry laboratory. Vaguely dream
ing Of going to Purdue to be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-15
Fair Enough
By
Westbrook PegIer

T KNOW somebody who is going to have to shower
down to help pay off the national debt Of thirty
billion dollars going on thrty-two, which the
United States treasury will owe itself next yeaE.
Princess Barbara Hutton-M divani is.
Princess Barbara Hutton-Mdivan who can not
travel by land except in private which cost
the price OF a hospital. and can not go for a tea
trip without half deck OF a big liner reserved fox
herself and her party is one Of those who will hava
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-15
INDIANA u. DENTISTRY
FACULTY CHANGE MADE
Drs. w. S. Zarick and J. X. Berman
Added to Staff.

Changes in the faculty Of the In
diana university school of dentistry
were announced today by Dean F.
r. Henshaw. DR.. w. S. zarick has
been appointed instructor in the
anatomical laboratory course. DR..
J. K. Berman is serving on the staff
in place of DR.. E Vernon Hahn,
professor Of surgery, who is on leave
Of absence.
DR.. R. E. Whitehead, assistant
professor Of anatomy, resigned re-
Gently to accept an appointment in
the aeronautical service of the
United States government at Wash
ngton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-15

If any Of the explorers flashed
back the information, Little
America is gone and so is the
south pole I would regard that
as adequate for a one column
head inside.
Cortez and Balboa we're some
thing else again. The thrill Of
that was palpable. And Balboa
saw the Pacific coast without
the aid Of instruments. He could
have put a toe or even whole
foot into this ocean which lay
before him. It may be that
scientists can grow excited over
the figures which Byrd will
carry back upon his gauges. To
the layman the thing is nebu-
lous.
Are we there?" one imagines
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-15

tIldG SIZE D6CdIIl6
a star. So Lets
Fall in Love" was
written. 1t is a
burIe sque on
Greta Carlo. She
pro b a ly will
burn up" if she
ever sees this one.
To put over the
idea, the produ-
GERS had to get a
blond and one
who could say Il
tank I go home"
successfully. So
Ann Sothern was
signed bV COlum-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-15
Harry Foster WeIc Mimic Artist DruIUs PGus of Times Critic
Kay Francis Again Trumphs in The House seth Street

comedy falls and stops the show
as usual. He has good comedy
relief in Flo Roberts. His act is
so good that it can be consid-
cred to be variety institution.
The chorus this week is making
its finest appearance. This group
is improving every week. Raynor
and Caldwell are good dancers.
George Ball and Jean with as
sistants stage a splendid balanc-
ing act. They work with ease
and charm.
Tabor and Frye are Negro
comedians. They are good at
harmonizing. Ruth Racette is a
pleasing singer.
The movie is Bombay Mail"
with Edmund Lowe, Shirley Grey,
Onslow Stevens, Ralph Forbes,
John Wray, Hedda Hopper and
others.
Here the spectator sees a de-
tective solve two murder mys-
teries which take place on an
Oriental express. The photog-
raphy and train effects are good.
I forgot to tell you that the
stage show also presents Jimmie
Mcclure and Rob Rowe, two
youthful ping pong champions of
the state. They give an amazing
exhibition of skill.
Now at the Lyric.
New Screen Name Arrives
WITH the Carlo vogue still
wv still much in effect, the
movie magnates are searching for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-15
DRAMATIC CLUB WILL
HOLD DANCE THURSDAY

st. Catherine Organization to Hold
Party in Club.
st. Catherine Dramatic Club will
hold a dance Thursday night in the
Club hall, Shelby and Tabor streets.
Tommy Parker and his Rhythm
Aces will provide music. Virgil
Rohrman is chairman Of the re-
freshments committee. Other COM
mitteemen are William Webster,
chairman; Ed Obergfell, Ray Aler-
ding, John Gillispie, Philip Maloy,
Albert Alhand, Herman Schluskey,
Charles Murphy, Ed Carroll, Misses
Catherine Houppert, Doris Bruce.
May j. Flaskamp and Merle
Gordon
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-15

orchestra, and
while doing an
operate number
he even repro
duces the voice
of Lawrence lib
bett, j o h n
Charles Thomas
and Lily Pons.
His Amos n
Andy impersona-
ton is a gem,
the reproduction
of the voices
being as near
as is possible.
BY the use of
his voice and
rrrith IA nannnlann
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-15

COME right over and meet an
~ extraordinary artist and
splendid Snowman at the Lyric.
His name is Harry Foster
WEIGH, and he glorifies the art
of a mimic.
This man rightly may be called
a man with a thousand voices.
lie initiates perfectly every in
strument in great symphony
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-15

on the stage is
Robert L. Rip
1ey's Believe 1t
or Not" show at
the fair. 1t is too
bad that the
Ripley exhibition
of human oddi-
ties has to ap-
pear in a stage
show that runs
to the extreme
in exhibition of
flesh. 1t does not
fit in with the
fan dance and a
scarf dance Of
F a i t h Bacon.
The RiOleV
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-15

ties VINO marrleS
a rich lad. Peggy
h a d a m a n
friend in her life
and when she is
the happiest
with her hus-
band and child.
the fame Of
OF er d a Us
C a u S e S h r
d 0 W n + a IL. He
tries to kill him
self and in a
fight over the
revolver the man
is killed.
All tho owl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-15

ical assistance, he produces the
sound of a number of airplanes
in combat, including a big bomb
er. He is the most versatile mimic
I ever have encountered. Here is
variety in its finest and healthiest
form.
Roy Cummings always has been
a fine Snowman and an excellent
eccentric comedian. He still
rides the curtain, takes many hard
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-15
A Real Performance

UAY FRANCIS has arrived at
N that stage of her movie
career where she can be de-
pended upon to give an interest
ing and an intelligent per-
Torrance of any role.
In The House on Fifty-sixth
Street" Miss Francis has her
most ambitious dramatic and
emotional role to date. The story
is concerned with Peggy, an old
fashioned show girl Of the nine
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-15

an evening gown borrowed from
feminine sympathizer, slipped
past the gate" and then re-
ported the whole proceedings for
the whole De PAW campus. All,
those college days
ooh, father and mother pay all the bills.
And we have all the fun"
But Bill was rewarded. He was
initiated into Sigma Delta Chi,
mems Journalistic fraternity, and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-15

borhoods. where the people stand aside from their
coal picking. 0 gather at the frosted windows of
their shanties, to watch the private cars go by.
But some people do not have much tact and
do not believe that any since the day of Marie
Antoinette has been guilty of such dumb judgment
in knocking the Suferings Of the poor the young
American girl who married a Russian of the
working type and set out to spend her way eXtrava-
gantly around world full Of want and woe
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-15
Here's a Good Movie

THE Palace this week has two
4 outstanding features on its
first stage and screen program of
a new policy.
On the screen is Robert Mont
gomery and Madge Evans in
Fugitive Lovers" and the feature
of Century of Progress Revue"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-15
Parked Auto Is Looted

Breaking the windshield glass in
the car of A. L. Parker, Ben Davis,
postal enploye, thieves over the
weekend stole a suit, overcoat and
a dressed chicken and a dressed
duck, police were notified.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-15

Blue Key, honorary mems senior
society.
Back in indianapolis, young Mr.
McGaughey lobbied at The Times
for a job. His persuasion failing,
Bill wrote a feature about an ag-
ing neighbor who kept many
clocks in her home, all on diff
ferent time schedules, to mark
her children scattered over the
world. Perhaps some Of you re-
member that story.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-15
In City TheaterS

The Apollo is presenting George
OBrien in Frontier Marshal"
This one has been reviewed in this
department.
The Mutual and Colonial offer
burlesque.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-15
IT Seems TO Me
By
Haywood Broun
Jan. Is. 1891

7 DON'T care anything about the north pole or the
i south pole any more. I understand BY the papers
that men in boats soaring the penguns again.
II I remember correctly, Admiral Byrd or somebody
else has once more set foot on Little America. So
what2 How many times does anybody have to dis
cover pole in order to get permanent possession?
BY wireless news comes that Little America is
just where it a few years ago. Not even that
seems 70 me important enough TO rate headline.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-15

Billy may not know it, but that
story won him his job. 1t was
splendidly done-he hasn't doni
as we'll since. '
But wait, he did - when the
Royal Scot came to town. Bill
was in the engineers cab. He
wrote a good story about that.
Come on, Bill.
Smile for the folks.
NeXt-An old timer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-15
Theatrical World
BY WALTER D. HICKMAN :

more women who can fake the
Swedish brogue.
One smart boy decided to write
story about an Irish girl who
faxed the Swedish brogue so well
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-15

dence is against Peggy and she is
sent to prison for twenty years.
While in there, the World war
claims her husband. Her daugh-
ter thinks that her mother died
when she was very young.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-15
BY NORMAN E. ISAACS
Times News Editor

1T was 1912 March % to be exact DR. Samuel Nc
physician prominent Republican political
figure receiving the birth of bouncing
Mrs McCaugney. Mother and doing fine
the baby?" asked friend
know confessed DR. McGaughey.
President Tat? urged the
friend waiting accept ugges
promptly published that effect in the daily journals
newspapers like fate against him,
McGaughey and his became William How
William H McCaughey who
building city The indianapolis Times
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-15
MereLH q Confirmation

IN sense, nobody ever discovered the south pole.
i We've all known it was there. Intrepid voyagers
have merely attained it.
on the other hand one may argue that Columbus
did far less in discovering America. With whole
continent at which to shoot how could he miss?
And at that he landed upon obscure and only
slightly desirable section of the country. The pole
teeters like a duckpin perched the tip of a huge
and Whirling ball. When knicks that it's shoot
ing.
But who's to tell if contact was exact? Maybe
Byrd merely will come close. There is a samenesS
in the ice fields all about. I doubt if anybody
will know for certain. I don't care
The high courage of all the noble army Of
plorers goes without saying and yet in times like
these I think we have right to look askance at
anybody who says he is going down to the bottom Of
the globe to sit upon the ice. Isn't there just a lit
tie reason to believe that he is trying to get away
from arguments about the gold Standards initiation
and the benefits of the NRA?
When next I see a man with skis wireless out
fit and contract to do series of feature stories for
the New York Times after Drawing death in the un-
charted snowfeldS, I'm going to lean out from a
subway local window IF I can reach it, and shake
my fist while cry out: You quitterl'
Nor have I as yet been thrilled by any Of the
conversations shot back and forth through the ether
between mOnOlogistS in Manhattan and intrepid ad-
venturers fighting their way toward the nearest
pole After all, what have they got to talk about?
Somebody sitting unConfortably in a New York studio
says through the niCrophone: rs it cold down
there?' Admiral Byrd answers: yes" I'd rather
listen to Colonel Stoopnage and Budd.
Copyright, 1884. by The Tines
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-15

Diamonds can be burned in oxy-
gen at temperature of about $50
degrees centigrade.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-15

him saying to his assistant, only to meet the
reply, Just a minute give me a paper and pencil
I compute it,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-15

articles indianapolis