davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-04

ti0uaI income and by using its
own credit 20 secure funds 70 make
ND the deficiency The hope was
that by supplying the wherewithal
% buy industry would be Sufficiently
stimulated 10 carry on under its
own power In other words. the
attempt was made 10 jack up the
car and put sufficient footing under
81 30 that 10 could get out Of the
mud hole.
But the effort has thrown the
economic gears out Of alignment.
They do not mesh so very we'll For
one thing industry threw a monkey
wrench into the machinery by try
ing 90 prevent the idea from going
into effect II was all for higher
income but D. wanted 10 get morE
than IFS share Of II. Labor felt
tho same way about Il. The code
was drawn up IN such manner
that 30 could organize with the gov
ernmcnts blessing and grab of
what might have been the lion S
share Of the larger earnings.
TINE net result has been that
Il capital and labor are engaged
I'm another battle. the end of which
undoubtedly has not been seen. The
government. as the arbitrator. has
been forced TO call halt on capital
by discouraging the idea of price
fixing. and IL probably VIII be
obliged TO alter its position some
what where labor IS concerned. If
both were allowed free rein the New
Deal probably would end up IN the
ash can
That the number Of people in the
country opposed TO the New Deal
is growing can not be denied. That
the economic policies of the admin
is-ratlOn have not met with COM
plcte success is obvious. Probably
too much had been expected, and
probably the plan in the first place
was too idealistic. But where it has
failed IN some respects it has sue
Cccdcd in others. The general at
titude Of the public toward the
future has improved about 100 per
cent. and business in general has
become much more agreeable to the
acceptance Of its responsibilities to
the public
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-04
In the Cotton Markets
NEW ORLEANS
Retail Coal Prices

The following prices represent quotations
from leading Indianapolis coal dealers. A
WlI be added
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-04

FEDERAL FARM LOAN BONDS
(By Blyth &c Co.. Incl.
Home Loan

IS May l, 1952-44 $500 OO.Os 1OO.O6
Federal Farm Mortgage Corporation
BIAS March Is. 1964-44 -. 101 Is 101 80
The later three quotations are m thirty
seconds
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-04
Local Wagon wheat
BY United Press

City grain elevators are paying 50 cents
tor No. ? soft red wheat. Other grades
on their merits
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-04
Money and Exchange
INDIANAPOLIS BANK CLEARINGs
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

CBy Abbott. Hoppin g. Co..
Aug. f.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-04
Steel News Favorable

Steel news was more favorable
with the Youngstown district an
nouncing operations at the start of
next week at 81 per cent, up 2
points from the present rate. Steel
shares, however, sold off with United
States Steel at 1884, off a point and
within a fraction of its low for the
year. Bethlehem Steel closed at
262s, off l.
Stock sales today Appropriated
100000 shares against 400, 900 shares
last Saturday. Curb sales were So
600 shares against $4,000 shares last
Saturday.
Dow Jones preliminary closing
averages: Industrial 8843. off III;
railroad 1922, of Ill; utility 2027,
of 80.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-04
New York Bank Stocks
Bright Spots
81 Abbott. Hoppln 8 Cd.

BY Abbott. Hoppin & Col
CarloadinEs for the week ended July
IS to1aled Sos 4s a decrease OF 6.ois
cars
Crown Cork & Seal Company declared
a quarterly dividend OF IS cents a share
on the common stock PAYABLE Sept. 6. OF
record Aus. p
Lion oil Refining for the SIX months
ended June 50. reported a net profit
Of SSa1 .S69 including S2eo. saS ncn-re-
curing profit for sale of properties.
Brokers loans during the week ended
Aug l. decreased sI23 900 900 10 SeSS-
nn0 on
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-04
Rails Turn Lower

Rails continued to make a slow
decline with Union Pacific breaking
through 100 to SO, off 4 points and
a new low for the year. Pennsylva-
MA made a new low for the year at
227s off e, while New York Cetral,
Southern Pacific, Southern Railway,
Baltimore & Ohio. Great Northern
preferred and Illinois Central were
down fractions to a point.
Atchison equaled its low for the
year at 49,, off Is points. Earlier
this year the issue sold as high as
737s. II has been declining stead
ilv in recent markets since the
drought has reduced the quantity of
grain of which the road is a large
carrier.
Farm equipment shares reacted
downward on the theory that the
reduced farm crops would lower
purchasing power of the farmers
and thus cut earnings of the equip
ment units. Case was of more than
, points. Mail order shares were
down also.
TobaccoS met pressure with Lig-
gett 81 Myers B of more than ?
points. Selling was resumed in the
amusements where Loew's lost near
~ a point. Goodyear was down
nearly ? points in an easier rubber
division. Allied Chemical lost 3
points while Du Pont declined in
the chemicals. Brooklyn Manhat-
tan Transit and other local traction
issues turned down after yesterdays
advance. Silvers were off l to 2
points.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-04
New York Curb
Bond Prices
(By Abbott. Hoppin & CO..
Aug. q

BY Fenner X Beam
Aug. a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-04
STOCKS DECLINE
| TO'4 POINTS,;
TRADING LIGHT
Prices Recover Slightly in
Last Half Hour of
Session.
BY ELMER c. WALLER
United Press Financial Editor

NEW YORK. Aug. 4.-Grains at
Chicago. Winnipeg and Liverpool
gained sharply today, while stocks
at New York declined l 10 points,
and bonds moved without definite
trend.
Trading in stocks was dull after a
quiet opening. Prices sagged until
the last half-hour when some OF
the heavier losers came back slightly.
There was no particular activity IN
any division. Chrysler again had
the heaviest turnover Of any issue,
breaking to a new low for the year
at Bis, off IL points on top Of a
decline of % points yesterday.
Weakness in Chrysler had only a
minor effect on other automobile
issues which were down fractionally.
General Motors touched 26h, off
= point and then recovered. Au-
burn lost a point.
Evening star., 1934-10-02
The Hay Diet
New Way to Vibrant Health.
BY WILLIAM HOWARD HAY, M. D.

bad repute, and even so we may not
be able to develop the second man to
fill the needs of the individual COM
pletely, but this third man is under
our complete control, when we UNDER
stand the trinity fully, and we can
make Of him just what we most wish
him to be.
The third man is a creation of the
first two, supposedly and must always
do their bidding, but If inflrm, Grip
pied, sick, or insane, he cannot per-
form his part in the trinity.
He Is subject to the laws Of growth
and repair, in his purely physical re-
lation, and so is under the universal
laws that govern the physical realm.
If this third man is given, every day,
all the repair materials necessary, with
which to make good his losses, or to
furnish him with the necessary fuels
for daily activity, he does very well,
and fulfllls the desires OF the mental
and spiritual overlords.
But give him deficient foods, or
allow him to become clogged with the
ashes of his activities, and he is in
the condition of an improperly fuele6
motor, clogged with the carbons result.
ing from oxidation, poorly scavenged.
inefhcient. or i'll. infrm, aged and
quite useless.
1t is SO easy to make this physical
man an efficient machine, through
properly selecting and combining his
foods and keeping him clear of his
own debris, that it is a great pity that
he is not given care at least half as
intelligent as that offered to
mechanical device such as a motor.
The beautiful thing about nature is
the fact that almost so long as life
lasts she is trying always to regain the
lost norm, and all we need do is to
stop interfering with her ordained
processes.
wish to repeat statement that is
the very pith and kernel of the natural
care OF disease, and if you find this
statement every week in this column
do not be surprised: All we can do
constructively for any disease is to
stop causing it. Paste this statement
in your hat, and remember that all
the things we ordinarily do for disease
are not in any sense constructive.
Evening star., 1934-10-02
TheWay Of Fame
BY JAMES J. MONTAGUE.

II Adam and Eve had spent all OF
their lives
Without any trouble at all,
Had they merely cried, "Shoo!
We can't both with you,"
When the serpent leered over the wall,
And continued to dwell in contentment
and ease
With never tiff or row,
Year in and year out,
Beyond any doubt
They would both be forgotten by now.
Had Caesar continued to rule over
Rome
In the days of the long. long ago,
Without thumbing his nose
At his powerful foes,
, Such as Brutus and Cassius and Co.
He might have been happy for many
long years
And enjoyed a large measure Of fame;
But today I and you
Would observe Caesar who?"
If any one mentioned his name.
You may lead. if you care to, calm,
peaceful life.
And abide by whole tones full Of laws,
But you need not expect
That you'll ever collect
Any measure of public applause.
If you yearn to be famous long after
you die
And be honored and sung far and near
By men still unborn,
You must blow your own horn,
And make big fuss while you're here.
(copyright 1e34)
Evening star., 1934-10-02

his only means Of expression.
The third man is dead. inert, ex-
cept as he is given life and individ-
uality by the second and the first
man, function being wholly secondary
to these.
But as this third man is the only
means of expression Of the second
man, he must at least be a perfect
material for such expression. surely,
or If not perfect, then as nearly per-
feet as possible.
The perfection Of the first man, or
the ultimate cultivation of the second
man, avail us nothing, so far as living
here on earth is concerned, without
the assistance Of this degenerate third
man, for we are entities of our times
and environment and must contact
these through the physical expression,
physical man.
We may not be able to regenerate
the first man. when he Is fallen into
Evening star., 1934-10-02
7 iin1iidity
BY ANGELO PATRI.


% UN upstairs and bring the shawl
left on the chair by the win
dow, will you, Paul? feel the evening
air-rather chilly. Take the flash
light, son. You'll find it on the hall
table. Father is in the study. Aunt
James shaw u right by the door, you
know"
why did you tell him all that,
Marie? Surely he didn't need fash
light this time of day. just nearing
twilight, scarcely that. What did
father in the study have to do with
it all? Is he SO afraid as all that?"
He is very timid. Not alone about
the dark, but about people and ami
mails. Everything that he is not IA
miliar with is source Of fear. don't
know what caused it. I'm trying to
find out. Meantime, I'm not forcing
him to be brave or anything like that"
Then you ought to be doing some
thing about it. Make him go right
along, dark or no dark. I used to be
afraid like that and my mother stood
for no nonsense. She made me 60
right along"
I'm not so sure about that. I'd
rather take time and find the cause
OF his fears. When we find why he Is
afraid, 1t ought to be easy to cure him.
In the meantime, let him turn on
the lights and go along with him
and encourage him every way can. u
Then he will just keep on being
afraid. You're making a bad matter
worse. Just make him go wherever
you send him. He will outgrow it all
by and by. They all do"
Children grow If they get the
chance. Outgrowing a fear is truly a
matter Of growth. Piling force on feaI
is no way to promote growth. 1t is a
sure way Of strengthening the fear
The best way is the one this mother
has chosen. Go along with the fear
and do all you can to prove it ground
less; keep searching for the cause OF
the fear. Then remove the cause and
with that will 60 the whole pernicious
system Of fears.
1t is never easy to discover the ex-
perience that set the fear. Maybe
| there was none. Maybe the fear de-
veloped out of a tendency that hac
been strengthened by experience. Il
is hard to tell. The best thing to de-
is to be gentle about it. Talk as little
as possible about it. Strengthen the
child against his fear in every way
you can. Give him lights along the
way. II he is sent on an errand and
shows fear, give him a note to carry
something to deliver, something tc
bring back. The feel OF something ir
his hands, the knowledge that he ha,
something to say and something to dc
gives him courage. Praise him fol
bravery. Say nothing about the fear
Don't force him to speak when he
is too timid to do so. Don't force such
child to recite in public. Never make
him say, How do you do," or good.
by" or any other Of the conventiona
greetings Of adults. Say it for hin
and go on. If you do nothing to in.
crease his dread and do everything yol
can to increase his confidence, If yol
help him to successful experiences, thi.
timidity will merge into courage, this
weakness into strength.
| Keep searching for the cause. II
may be person. it may be shadow
or a remembered tale. 1t may be ar
error Of thought. In any case search
for it and wait patiently for the time
when confidence is born in the timio
child.
Copyright 1934)
Evening star., 1934-10-02
Who Are You?
The Romance of Your Name
BY RUBY HASKINS ELLIS,

bers in all sections of the United
States today. 1t would be futile to
name here all the first settlers from
whom these descendants came. Will
liam Burnett was Governor Of Mas
sachusetts, l728-l729. Some New
Jersey Burnetts trace their lineage
to the William Burnett who settled
in Little Egg Harbor in the eight
zenith century. Robert Burnett came
to New England before 1885 and
settled in Roxbury. Mass. He re-
moved to Reading, Mas, In 1642,
where he became q landowner and
selectman.
There were Burnetts who settled in
the Southern colonies, from whom
most Of those now living in the South
derive their lineage.
The coat Of arms here given is
ascribed to William Burnett OF Mas
sachusetts.
tCopy1ight. 1934)
Evening star., 1934-10-02

And what's the fall college mems
civilized town suit? The answer is
that it is very little changed from
last year save in two respects; it still
has full, natural shoulders for ease and
comfort; it still is (better than rs per
cent of the time) double breasted
model But it is more apt to be chalk
striped-a little wider, a little louder
And it is quite likely to be one of the
new worsted f1annels- flannel with
strands of worsteds worked through it
TO give it firmer body-better press.
Second, and strong in the running. is
the lounge suit less-fitted
straighter- hanging coat. with a GEN.
ter vent at the back, and more likely
than not cheviot or tweed.
Evening star., 1934-10-02
College Men Are Slaves Of Fashion

RINCETON, with student
- body Of about 1000, manages
to support a half dozen mems
L wear shops carrying better
type college mems wear. Yale,
with considerably larger student
body. has smaller number of such
shops. Harvard. with by far the
! larger student population, has fewer
exclusive shops.
The things works In inverse ratio
The bigger the college, the more met
ropolitan the city surroundings. the
less interest in collegiate fashions.
That Is cne Of the factors that gives
Princeton its big lead.
Between them. Yale and Princeton
come fairly close to setting the COL
lege fashion pace Of the Nation. The
exclusive mems wear shops at those
colleges have shown that the better
dressing college man cares more about
picking his clothes for himself at COL
leg than letting the folks help pick
las they pay back home, before he
gets to the campus.
In the past this has meant that
college fashions, born on the campus,
took months to creep back to the
bigger cities. But the situation is
changing, and at least one large
manufacturer and retailer organiza-
, ton has already arranged things so
that ideas campus-born will now get
to Fifth avenue in a hurry.
There is, for example, the case of the
sports coat. Last year it was a BIZ
swing bellows-back type, with side
| vents, and some colleges will still see
! that kind this year. But the sports
coat of the year worn, Of course,
with contrasting slacks) has shirred-
yoke back, bellows pocket (stick your
, fist in EN- all you want) and side vents.
NOV the shirred back idea and the
bellows pocket idea were still in
| the exclusive stages the early part of
last Spring, and Princeton-Yale shop
considered it a conner when half a
| dozen students came in and asked to
| have coats made up that way. :. in
as many weeks Before the season was
! entirely over this new type sports coat
was in the ready-to-wear department,
| and it will be cock o. the walk this
Fall.
| The Princeton style-watcher who re-
ports this says that most ideas of this
sort break into this country via the
visit-to-England route. He estimates
that pretty nearly so per cent of
Princeton goes abroad during the va
cation period, exposes itself thoroughly
| to English dress ideas, and comes back
| with bits of new wardrobe which other
clubmen Immediately proceed to have
copied He says there's nothing more
| cumulative or initiative in the world
than college man exposed to a smart
mans wear idea.
|
HE thinks that much of the pres
ent universal mems wear trend to
rougher fabrics, tweeds, shetlands
and cheviots, as against the hard
er. smoother worsteds. is due to the
| open-armed reception college men
gave the idea last year. Therell be
even more of it this season. The
shirred-back sports coats, for example
Evening star., 1934-10-02
Burnett

THERE has been some speculation
as to the origin of this we'll
known surname. Very good authori-
ties maintain that it is a variation
of the surname or personal name of
Bernard. Others attribute its source
to the French word "brunett," mean
ing brown. tawny, whence the sur
name Browne comes. Along comes
another wise man who says that
neither is correct, but that Burnett
is derived from a perfectly good Morse
name, originally written beorn-
meaning warrior. In Anglo-Saxon
and German, "beorn" signifies boar.
Burnetts are found in great num-
Evening star., 1934-10-02

will usually be rough shetland affairs,
often in British and Scotch district
checks, and rather on the noisy (but
pleaSant) side. And while the slacks
worn with them may often be flannel,
they're just as likely to be tweeds and
shetlands, too. in herringbone pattern,
or even in the slick-smart diamond
weaves. The Tattersai vest CPrinceton
style-watcher still speaking) will keep
on being worn around colleges, and as
time goes on it takes less courage to
wear them. Considering that they
sprang from the humble English coach
boys bosom, the wonder is that they
should require any courage at all ..
but men (even college mem have their
color cOmDlexeS
Evening star., 1934-10-02
Delicious Pie.

Scald two cupfuls Of milk In a
double boiler. Beat the yolks of two
eggs slightly. Add half a cupful of
honey, half a cupful of granulated
sugar, ne-fourth teaspoonful of salt
and two heaping tablespoonfuls of
cornstrarch. Pour the scalded milk
over the egg mixture and cook for 20
minutes, stirring until smooth and
thick. Add one tablespoonful of but
ter just as you remove from the fire
Pour into baked pie shell and cover
with meringue made Of the two egg
whites beaten stiff, one-fourth cup
full OF sugar and one teaspoonful Of
vanilla Bake in a moderate oven
for 10 minutes.
Evening star., 1934-10-02
Baked Potato Dish.

Slice some raw potatoes. Place a
layer in a baking dish; dot with
butter; sprinkle well with minced
onion and minced parsley. Add an
other layer Of sliced potatoes. Sprin-
kle with minced onion and parsley
Dot with butter. Continue this until
the dish is filled. Add enough water
to cover the bottom of the pan. Dot
the top with butter; cover; let bake
slowly until the potatoes are tender.
Remove the cover and brown.
Evening star., 1934-10-02
Corn Off the Cob.

Corn is frequently cut from the
cob after it is cooked and then served
in milk or butter, but by this method
much Of the flavor and juice Of the
corn itself is wasted. 1t is better to
cut the corn from the cob before cook
ing. With a sharp knife cut of the
grains, not cutting closely enough to
remove any of the WOODY portion of
the skins. Then with a knife press
out all the pulp and milk remaining
IN the cob; add this to the corn:
season well with salt, pepper, and
butter; add little more milk If the
corn is dry; cook. preferably in the
oven, for about 10 minutes. stirring
occasionally. If the oven is not hot,
cook over the fire.
Evening star., 1934-10-02
How It Started
BY JEAN NEWTON.

Embarrassment of Riches
TO-DAY, very few Of us are SO
fortunately situated as to be able.
justifiably, to complain of "Embar-
rassment of Riches" Nevertheless,
the expression does occasionally crop
up, not only in connection with an
excess of money wealth, but in rela-
ton to surplus resources of various
kinds. 1t has even been heard about
the bridge table in appropriate situa-
tions pertaining to the game.
While this phrase has been used in
England and America for almost two
centuries, its origin is in neither
country. We have it rather, in quite
the identical form, from the French
"Embarras de richesse"
1t was borrowed from the French
by Lord Chesterfield, who first intro
duced 1t into our literature in his
Letters" book 2, published In 1850.
(Copyright 1934D
Evening star., 1934-10-02
Baked Pepper Dish.

In a buttered casserole place the
following mixture: About five or six
green peppers that have been washed
cut up and steamed for about 10
minutes; one onion chopped fine, one
cupful Of steamed peas or carrots or
lima beans, one cupful Of finely cut
celery, three tomatoes diced. three or
four tablespoonfuls Of grated cheese
and three tablespoonfuls of melted
butter. Mix we'll. Pour water over
the top. Sprinkle thickly with whole
wheat bread crumbs. Dot with butter
Bake.
Evening star., 1934-10-02

LnaL we call man
The spiritual OF
first man is the
entity, the ego
the thing that
makes you you
and me me.
This first mar
expresses through
the mind or the
second man, his
only means of ex-
preston.
The second, OF
mental man, ex-
presses through
the physical OF
third man. also
Evening star., 1934-10-02
Man a Trinity.

TT WAS limited before that man Is
not all spiritual, he is not all
mental, he is not ali physical, but
i a blending of all three in one
individual.
We may call the spiritual man the
first man, the mental man the second,
and the physical man the third man,
yet all are parts Of the one individual
Evening star., 1934-10-02
Turnips au Cratin.

Steam some turnips: cut them in
cubes; place in a buttered baking
dish; pour a white sauce over; cover
with wholewheat bread crumbs, dotted
with butter; bake brown.
Evening star., 1934-10-02

Huge Water Lilies Found.
Water lilies with leaves 40 feet in
have been found in
British Guiana.
Evening star., 1934-10-02

this distressing modern complex
ion trouble. Time to turn to
Hollywood's complexion carel
Cosmetics Harmless if
removed this way
Many a girl who thinks she re-
moves cosmetics thoroughly is all
unconsciously leaving bits of stale
powder and rouge to clog the
pores day after day. It is when
this happens that Cosmetic Skin
develops.
Don't run this risk! LUX Toilet
Soap is made to remove cosmet-
les thoroughly. Its ACTIVE
lather sinks deeply into the pores,
carries away every vestise Of
dust, dirt, embedded powder or
rouge. Use it before you put on
fresh make-up-ALWAYS before
you 60 to bed at night. Then
you protect your shn-keep it
lovely.