davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-06
DOCTOR STILL
PRACTICINC AT
CENTURY MARK
Minnesota Physician, 100
Years Old, Believes De-
preston Over.
By United Press

BIZ United Press
ROCHESTER, MINI, March g.
DR.. Wilson A. Allen, believed to be
the oldest practicing physician in
the United States, today celebrated
his hundredth birthday anniver-
sary, still treating patients and
good for few more years"
Still commanding figure, the
tall, slim physician rejected for
service in the Union army In 1864
because of poor health" today
rounded out three-quarters Of a CEN
fury at his chosen profession.
With characteristic gesture, he
stroked his silvery goatee as he re-
lated the history of six depressions.
Of the most recent one he said,
The patient is beginning to get
we'll"
DR.. Allen said that the reason for
his longevity was that he always
had been a total abstainer from
tobacco and alcohol and had tried
to lead the right kind of life. IN
til two weeks ago DR.. Allen drove
his own automobile about the city
and made frequent excursions to
nearby towns. For the last few
months, however, he has been living
in a hospital here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-06

Object of transatlantic le-
gal rebuke was attractive Fanny
Hoffman (above), American law
yer at present in New York. Sir
William Jowitt, defense counsel in
the S2,000,O00 libel suit brought
against Metro Goldwyn Mayer Pic
lures in London by Princess YouS-
soupoff suggested in court that
Miss Hoffman was exploiting"
the princess by persuading her to
file a suit for damages based on
incidents in the film "Rasputin."
Miss Hoffman branded Sir Will
liam's rebuke "a shopworn trick
of abusing an adversary"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-06
TREATMENT FOR
RABIES STARTED
BY PATROLMAN
MorrisSey Ready to Order
Police Not to Touch
Dead Dogs.

A policeman began treatment to
prevent rabies today while Police
Chief Mike Morrissey prepared an
edict forbidding patrolmen to handle
mad dogs they have slain.
Mowray Johnston, radio patrol
man, began the rabies treatment
after the laboratory reported that
dog which he shot yesterday at
3038 Boulevard place was afflicted
with the disease.
Patrolman Johnston told Chief
Morrissey that he had taken the
dogs head to the laboratory and
that an open wound on his hand
had touched the head.
Chief Morrissey said it was the
business of the city sanitary divi-
sion and reduction plant employees
to care for the dead animals.
The dog, owned by Mrs. Floyd
Jones of the Boulevard place adj
dress, bit four other dogs on last
Wednesday, Mrs. Jones told police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-06

rep. Idaho), former chairman of
the foreign relations committee, is
expected to discuss the whole field
of world armament and to touch
upon the investigation of the NUM-
tons trust. proposed by Senator
Gerald P. Nye (Rep., N. d..
Although State Secretary Cordell
Hull has given his approved to this
investigation, the resolution has
been shifted from the foreign rela-
tons committee, to which it was
first sent, to the senate military af-
fairs committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-06
Club to Name Committees

Committees will be named at a
meeting of the Mckinley Club, 2217
East Michigan street, tomorrow
night at 8. Roy L. Volstad, pres
ident, announced that the club will
not indorse candidates in the pri-
mary. All candidates may speak at
the club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-06
DRUG STORE is LOOTED
Whisky, Tobacco and Razor Blades
Reported Stolen.

Thieves gained entrance to a drug
store at 1884 East Washington
street early today by cutting a hole
in the ceiling from a. vacant room
above the pharmacy. Whisky, tobac-
co and razor blades with a total
value of more than $50 was reported
stolen. Aerlard Fowler, 8 North Ia
coma street, Apt. l, is the drug store
owner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-06
BIG NAVY BILL
COMES BEFORE
SENATE TODAY
Measures Passage to Mean
Expenditure of More
Than Billion.
BY MARSHALL M'NEIL
lines Special Writer

WASHINGTON, March 6.-The
senate viii vote this afternoon on
the big way" bill. which, if passed,
will raise expenditures on the navy
to more than cne billion dollars over
the next few y-1rs.
Sponsored by the administration,
although President Roosevelt has
not formally asked its passage, the
measure is expected to be approved.
II it is, the United States viii be
on the road toward creating its
greatest fleet.
The bill authorizes construction
of enough ships and aircraft to
bring our navy up to treaty strength,
involving the building Of an air
craft carrier, $4,000 tons Of destroy
ers. $3.50 tons of submarines and
2,184 airplanes.
To Reach S1,125,OOO,OO
Senator James p. Pope Dem.
OdahoJ estimated that this means
probable expenditure of S475, 0OO, 900
on ships and sos, 100000 on aircraft.
This" he explained, does not
include. of course, allotment of some
S275,0OO, 900 from PWA now being
used by the navy department. And
it does not include the amount of
some S284,OOO,O 900 provided in the
naval appropriations bill which
passed the senate a few days ago.
1T appears that the total amount
ant I1Crizrrg in, fEof- hill tOro+I1ov. NIT J,
the PWA allotment and the naval
appropriations bill will reach the
huge sum Of about SLIPS, 100000 for
our navy"
Armament Race Opposed
He, like some other Democratic
and Republican PTogreSsives, opposes
the measure on the ground that
while this large authorization is ap-
proved, the government is econo-
MIXING on CWA, on veterans bene-
fits. and pay Of federal employees.
Others pitch their opposition on
the grounds that this is no time to
enter into an armament race.
But. while the bill was in the
house. there were those who, because
of the fairly general rumOrs of war,
supported it for this very reason.
House Amended Measure
The house amended the measure
with what some senators say is an
ambiguous attempt to curb limita-
ton of profits of ship and aircraft
builders. The senate has endeavored
to clarity this provision and before
the final vote tomorrow will try to
force construction of at least half
OF the ships the bill authorizes in
government navy yards.
Before the vote comes tomorrow
at 4 p. m. Senator William E. Borah
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-02-23
~
Why the Sudden
Change to Liquid
LaxatiVes?

Doctors have always recognized the
value OF the laxative whose dose can
be measured, and whose action can
be thus regulated to suit individual
need.
The public, too. is fast returning
to the use Of liquid laxatives. People
have learned that a properly pre-
pared liquid laxative brings perfect
movement without any discomfort
at the time. or after.
The dose OF liquid laxative can
be varied to suit the needs of the
individual. The action can thus be
regulated. II forms no habit; you
need not take double dose" a day
or two later. Nor will a mild liquid
laxative irritate the kidneys.
The wrong cdthartic may often do
more harm than good.
DR.. Caldwelrs Syrup Pepsin is a
prescription, and is perfectly safe.
It's laxative action is based on SIENNA
"a natural laxative. The bowels will
not become dependent on this form
of help. DIR. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin
is at all druggists. Member n. r. A.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-02-23
Bedtime Stor%1D
~ Thornton w BURGESS ~ ssts @

more acrcely than ever ai poor ~
tie Nimblehceis. A Black Shadow
bid them Tor a minute or two. and
though Peter strained his eyes be
couidn't see what was happening
When the Black shadow had passed
on and the Green Meadows were
once more flooded with moonlight
Peter stared eagerly NJ the spot
where be hnd last seen Nlfnbleheels
and Hooty. Neither Was 10 be seen
Hastily Peter looked this way and
that aay. Disappearing toward the
Green Forest be saw what looked
Ike q floating shadow. II wssn Z
shadow. Peter bad seen II too often
To be fooled even for a minute. II
was Hooty the Owl Peters hear
sank.
'HootY is going home 10 the
Green Forest. 80 he must have
caught Nimblehecls that last time. p
Thought Peter sadly ~Ile caught
little Nimbleheels and now be Is
taking him home for dinner. Poor
little Nlmbleheelk And Il was my
fault u certainly wss my fault
n had not wanted 20 see him
jump be would have been content
10 stay In the dear old Brier Patch.
ADD then this couldnt have hap.
pened."
Peter turned toward the Brler
Patch and hurried home. llpperiy-
llpperty lip lie felt that The Green
Meadows wrhe not = safe place Tor
him that night And as be crep,
under his 'avorite brambie bush his
heart WAS heavy with sadness. Life
seemed a terrible thing. Somehow
the moonlight 10 longer seemed 50
beautiful Peter sighed heavily. for
be was very. very sad. Then be
sighed again
what's the matter with you ?
Have you a painG- asked a thin.
high squeaky voice that sounded
most familiar. Peter jumped as
II be had sat on 4 brier.
G r W. Bsrgeaa--wSu Service
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-02-23
B E A i I 7
T TALK S
CARE OF HANDS AND ARMS
BY
MARJORIE DUNCAN
By

IT WOULD be very simple mat
ter for every woman who uses a
good skin food on face and neck
(and every woman should. you
know to massage hands and arms
too with a little OF the cream. No
tlce the hands and arms OF op-
orators In beauty salons who give
facial treatments-soft and smooth.
aren't they? II ia the constant con
tact with cream that does II.
Try this treatment. At night be.
fore retiring. wash hands and arms
thoroughly with n good nail brush.
bland soap and warm water Rinse
very thoroughly In warm and then
in cold water. Dry with soft
towel Next massage with n good
skin food or warm olive oil. or you
can make cream at home, using
equal portions OF olive oil, cocoa
butter and lanolin. Melt the cocoa
butter and lanolin in order TO meas
ure. Then pour the three ingre.
dients into a clean contalner and
stir TO a creamy consistency.
When massaging the arms use a
firm. rotary motion. Pay special at
tentlon 10 the elbows, massaging
the left elbow with thumb and third
finger OF right hand and wise versa.
Leave little OF the cream on
overnight TO further soften the skin.
Wear long cotton gloves. or cut the
sleeves out of an old flannel night
gown, or use clean, old pair of
white stockings. This will avoid
solllng bedclothes and at the same
time give you full benefit OF the
creaming.
In the morning pat, quite brlskly
with a pad of cotton moistened with
iced skin tonic. or use little witch
hazel for the purpose
Massage the hands with the
cream. too. working round and
round and then hrming downward
as though putting on new pair OF
gloves.
For bleaching the hands, dlmming
tan or freckles or removing fruit
Juice stains. keep n half lemon
handy. This is excellent for dis
colored elbows too. Rub the lemon
over entire hand and arm. or dig
nails into II. DO this before mas.
saging with cream and Immediately
after follew with the massage TO
cOunteraet any drying effect OF the
lemon juice. Remember TO wear
gloves for household tasks as well
as outdoors and 10 avoid harsh
soaps and powders for washing
dishes, scrubbIng. etc.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-02-23

slveness, curiosity. unstable intelli.
gence. contentiousness and other
antIsocial tendencies which the male
had Inherited from his ancestors
have kept society In constant tur.
moil."
But before we succumb entirely
TO the professors Establishments. let
him finish:
But without him there would be
no progress II this were a WON.
ans world. peace and order would
reign but society would make no
advances Il Is the restless. dom
nance impulses % the male that fur.
nIsh the necessary stimulus TO prog
ress. Female societies are harmo-
nlous. but Incapable OF further de
selopment They remain station.
AIRY :"
When a man admits the superior.
3ty of the weaker sex" In any way.
one might know there Is a catch 70
II somewhere
Peace and order but no progress
indeed Well. professor. we don't
mind that nt ALL In fact we're quite
willing to stand by your estimate
of the effect OF the two sexes on the
world. We're perfectly willing tn
accept peace and order FOR our part.
Only We can't quite figure out what
you mean by progress" and lad.
vnnccmeni." How can there be
progress without order7 The his
tory OF the world and It's strife and
turmoil and mann made wars tells the
story II was In the peaceful inter
vaIs that the progress was made.
Very good, professor-you tell
about the influence OF women. Were
perfectly willing to have II your
way
2. Bell Syndicate -WSu Services.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-02-23

BONERS are actual humorous
ud-bits found IN examination pa
pers. essays. etc, by teachers
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-02-23
A Little Garden
BY ANNE CAMPBELL

- HE had a little garden
~ Upon her window sill.
She waters Il AT evening
When all the world Is still;
A narrow box OF beauty
That holds the humhlest blooms
And yet Il feeds n spirit
That lives to little rooms.
There Is 40 sweeping vista
To bless her city eyes
The walls are thick around her
They shut away the skies.
Eut souls that crave the woodlands
Must have n bit Of green.
And 50 above her garden.
The neiEhbors see her lean.
She has n little garden
As lovely to her sight.
As are the Towering acres
That grow for your delight:
And IN the dewy twilight:
When pale stars shine above.
] know God gives her garden
The blessing of his love-
csPYrlzht-wSU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-02-23

Of IL. How could II be otherwise ,
How Peter did wish that be
hadn't asked NImhleheels 10 show
him how be could jump.
Its all my fault" thought re
ter. III Hooty does catch Nlmble.
heels ! shall blame myself as long
as | live Yes | WI. Il is all ms
fault. u Is all my fault They are
getting nearer the Brier Patch. bu,
I'm afraid they won't get there In
time. Oh deari on dear!"
For the time being Peter quite
forgot that he himself was anything
but safe sitting out there on the
Green Meadows In the moonlight
His whole thought was for little
Nlmbleheels who was so brayely
Jumping for his life.
Every once In a while the sharp
snap OF Hooty's bin would reach
Peter and send little shlvers up and
down his back. He had heard the
snap OF that bin before more than
once. and never without shlyerlng.
Presently a dark cloud passed
over the moon Just as Hooty made
an unusually quick turn and struck
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-02-23
HOME MANICURE

DALE hands. plnk-tlpped. nails dill
igently cared for, add immeasur-
ably to feminine charm. grace and
good grooming.
OF course, 1t is best TO have a
weekly, or twice monthly manicure
by a professional. This done, IL Is
very simple matter to keep the
nails Ia perfect condition. Only a
minute a day will be necessary to
run an emery board over the outer
edge. 10 push back the cutlcle with
a soft towel after washing the
hands (this should be a hablt) and
10 apply a bit Of cutlcle oil or nour-
ishing cream along the nail bed.
This decreases any danger of hang
nails and makes Ii unnecessary TO
have the cuticle cut frequently. Aft
er massaging with the softening
cream or oil. an orange wood stick
should be used around the base Of
the nail TO keep the cuticle shapely
and free.
II you find 1t necessary to give
yourself a complete manicure at
home you will need: "a file, emery
board, orange wood stick, cotton, Gu
ticle remover. polish. nail white IL
you wish, cuticle scissors and buff
fer. First, remove any remaining
polish with a small piece Of cotton
moistened in the remover. Then
file and shape the nails. Remem-
Der that the shape of the nails
should conform with the shape of
the fingers. slightly pointed for ta-
pering fingers; rounded for the
stubby fingertips; oval for the aver
age. File from the sides to the
center OF the nail. Now use the
emery board. rough side first and
finish with fine side to insure a per-
feet finish.
Many of the finer beauty parlors
then bufr the nails with dry polish.
This step may be included II you
wish. The next step is soaking
finger tips in hot soapy water and
softening the cutlcle. Dry fingers
thoroughly, each fingertip separate
ly and gently push back the cuticle.
II flesh under nail tip is badly dis
colored use a bleach. Equal parts
of hydrogen peroxide, lemon juice
and ammonia. Or powdered pun.
ice and peroxide to make a paste
for very stubborn discolorations.
Work this back and forth with
pointed edge of orange wood stick,
wrapped in cotton.
One reason why hangnails form
so soon after manicure is the fact
that very often the cuticle removers
used are quite drying. The soap
and water soaking also swells the
cuticle. Faulty manicuring may be
the cause of the hangnails. Make
it a point to massage a little olive
oil or cream into the cuticle and
nail base every night for a few min
utes and 1 am sure you will not be
troubled by the hangnails.
G. 1888. Bell syndicats.--WSIl 49,
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-02-23

% celery cut into small pieces one
half an onion sliced and three cup
fuls OF potatoes To boiling salted
water until tender but not soft
Drain carefully. Melt onehalf cup
ful % shortening. add the vegetables
aud cook ten minutes Turn out on
a hot platter. sprinkle with salt
pepper and a tablespoonful OF
minced parsley. Place the roast on
the vegetables and serve with brown
gravy.
e 30 wssseru Newspaper Unlon-
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-02-23
ANCIENT "HoARDERS"

All sorts OF ancient beads cut TO
resemble an eye. found on the sites
OF old cities OF Mesopotamia. are
treasured by modern natives OF the
district as charms against every sick
ness and evil spell II Is difficult TO
obtain these charms. even al consid-
able price. says a returned traveller.
Banded, seml-preclous stones. such
as agate and sardonyx. are priced as
the most powerful. Natives OF this
region have been antique hoarders
since ancient times.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-02-23
THROUGH A
.manss Eyes
BY JEAN NEWTON
YOU TELL US,
PROFESSOR!

40 UR histories seem to be little
~ more than the elaborately re
corded mlsbehaylor OF males"
It's the men who make the trou
BILE In the world: the women con
tribute the peace and orderl
That was the pronouncement OF
Professor Wheeler OF Harvard re
Gently before the American Asso
citation for the Advancement OF Sci.
ence. oh. yes. Professor Wheeler
is himself OF the masculine gender
lie is just broad-minded and mod.
est. when In these words be al.
tributes the worlds troubles entire.
ly 10 men:
Throughout the ages the aggres-
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-02-23
spleea Reas, of lamb.

Take four pounds % the breast ~
lamb. wipe With n damp cloth and
rub well with salt and pepper
mixed with hour Place In a roast.
Ing pan wiih six whole cloves.
twelve ailsplcc. three tnblespoonfuls
% brown sugar. twothlrds % a cup
ful of vinegar and one third cupful
of water. Brown In a hot oven for
ffieen minutes. then reduce the
heat cover the pan and cook until
tender. adding more water n need.
cd Cook twv-thlrds ot a cupful
each of carrots and peas. one cupful
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-02-23
PETER GOES HOME WITH
A SAD HEART

DETER RABBIT held bis breath
iie didur kuuw that be was bold.
inE Il. bot be vas Perhaps you
have done that same thing when you
we're very much excited. Most every.
body does Would NImbleheels sue
cccd Ia getting away from llooiY
the Owli Peter couldn't be sure. but
Il seemed that uooiy had barely
missed the last time be struck
And Peter was sure the jumps
OF Nlmbleheels were growing short
er. The wonderful little jumper
Was growing tired Peter felt sure
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-02-23

Oliver GoldSmlih's masterpiece
was The sermon on the Mount"
Chaucer died In 1900 and is buried
in Westminster abbey. This is an
interesting fact because Chauccr
was the hrSi Euglishman buried in
American soil.
mummy is something that Is
dead. and dried. and buried. and
dug uF. and looks like leather.
As Sir Launceloi came out % the
castle gate ne saw 4 leopard there
that begged bim for arms
-Four building stones found In
Middle Atlantic states are marble
granite. sandstone and grindstoue
q Roll Sv-Al~.se -Nr~r' ss---f~s
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-02-23
po, Roas, Of Lamb.

Fat hoabs OF LaND.
Take one neck OF lamb Melt the
int In an iron kettle tthe dutch
oven is Ideal FOR this cookiugl. add
one onion sliced. six small carrots.
one small yellow turnlp cut into
cubes. add after the meat has been
Drowned on al sides IN the onion
and fat Add q tcaspoonfuI OF salt
and SIX small potatoes. few dashes
% pepper and two cupfuls Of boiling
water. CoFeF and cook until ten
der. Allow dficcn minutes to a
pound as 20 time of roasting. Re
move the meat and vegetables 10 n
hot platter and thlcken the stock
with -four Pour over the meat and
serse With hoTseradlsh.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-02-23
nothQr5GooRBook
HOW TO USE LAMB

I AMB Is a most desirable meat.
l. bur Il f. too often served only
as expensive cuts as leg of lamb or
crown rnas, However there are
many cheaper cuts which are equally
palatable.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-02-23
DO You Know
NgTrS'

Liha, there is evidence that
playing cards were IN use
in Egypt in the time OF
Joseph and tina. they aP-
peared among the Hebrews
after their return from the
Babylonian exile. The
| Chinese dictionary, Ching
Tze-Tung" Q67S) states
that they were produced IN
China for the amusement
of Seun-Ho's harem IN the
year ll2o. sHso-. Ss--.r- s,-A-..
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1934-02-01
Bus System Boosts Church
Congregation of Rev. Robinson

A church bus system, similar to
that operated by rural schools, has
doubled Sunday school attendance and
tripled church membership at the
Evangelical Lutheran Church of Our
Savior, Baltimore, according to Rev.
Ralph C. Robinson, the pastor
The church parish covers a broad
Baltimore suburban territory. Several
years ago, when attendance was not
so good, the pastor got hold of small
bus. Now two large buses, covering
a 30-mile route four times each Sun
day, are filled to capacity with chill
dren and adults of the congregation.
eve issued time tables which are
rigidly adhered to-" said the pastor.
"The use of buses has proved in
valuable in increasing the influence of
our church"
Rev. Robinson is a son of DR.. and
Mrs. John G. Robinson, just south of
town
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1934-02-01

Messrs. Claude Yoder and Paul
Krouse, Grantsville, were business
callers in this village last Friday
evening.
Lester Ross, Jennings, was a caller
in town on Saturday afternoon of last
week.
Mrs. Lester Kissner, who spent
part of last week in Cumberland, tax
ing medical treatment, returned to
the home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. S. Brenneman, at this place, last
Sunday afternoon.
Ebert Bittinger, Akron, Ohio, visi-
ted relatives here over the weekend.
The village Lutheran Sunday school
was reorganized, and new officers
were elected for the ensuing year,
last Sunday morning after the regu-
lar session.
The saving of lumber was resumed
on the Lloyd Brenneman saw-mill last
Wednesday and will continue until
the job is completed
DR.. Abe Livengood, of Salisbury,
Pa, was called to this village last
Thursday evening to treat an ailing
horse on the Oliver Beachy farm.
Mrs. Silas Beachy entertained a
number of her lady friends at quilt
ing party last Thursday.
Mrs. George Bowser, of near Jen-
nings, passed through this village one
day last week. enrOute to Oakland.