davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-08

Muscatine Ga) doctor carries portable ra-
dio along when he plays golt, Maybe it i'm
proves his drive to imagine the ball is that
crooner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-08
Little Things
BY MARY WARD

BY MARY WARD
A lightsd candle, set on high,
A dim corner will beautify-
Ages ago, soft candle-light
Was used against the dark Of night
Yes, one small candles little glow
Has power to brighten shadows so!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-08

It'd likewise be news If bull should throw
a Congressman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-08
Daily Thought

Wherefore I abhor myself, and
repent in dust and asheS.-Job
42:6.
n EPENTANCE, TO be OF any
N avail, must work change of
heart and conduct.-T. L. Cuyler. -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-08
URGES COUNTY G. o. P.
TOSS COFFIN ASIDE

BY a Real Republican
see where George v. Coffin. self
appointed s'Republican boss" re-
Gently got his boys together at a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-08

The Indianapolis Times con-
sistently attempts to keep its adj
vertising and news columns clean.
Many times such advertisements
have been thrown out of the
paper. The Times thanks you for
your interest in this matter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-08
OBJECTS TO PICTURES USED
IN DISPLAYING SHOWS

By Times Reader.
Ihave been a reader of The Times
for a long time and liked 1t very
much but there have been occasions
when it had pictures advertised Tor
shows that 1 didn't like and on
Saturday, May 25, I think it was,
there was a nude picture in the
paper and my 10-year-old girl
showed it to me and said, Did you
see this picture? 1t is naughty"
I changed to another indianapolis
newspaper and, 10 and behold, what
did I see but more pictures OF the
same type and now I am trying to
find a paper that is clean-a decent
paper for children. I believe there
are more people who like paper
that Is morally clean.
What is wrong with our law
makers of today? I don't wonder
at crime being on the rampant to-
day.
I saw a picture show at Tolono,
H., regarding a man who robbed a
place by going through the transom
of building and he escaped with
out being caught and at the end Of
the first show two boys about 10 and
II went to two nearby stores and
tried all the transomS but they were
well locked.
What would have been the result
Of them seeing the show If they
could have got in the transoms?
, 1935-05-31

Wherever surveys have been made. ii hg zen
found that decay Of the teeth Is the most c----non
defect among school children.
In New York City, 80 to 81 per cent Of the chill
dren have been found to be subject to dental decay.
This is all the more unfortunate since experience has
shown in recent years that the amount Of dental
decay may be prevented or greatly reduced by suit
able attention.
The Investigators are not agreed as to what are the
most important elements involved. but all say that
there is a definite relationship between diet and
dental decay.
AS 1 have said previously. vitamins A and d are
necessary. and also vitamin c.. to prevent dental de-
cay. Furthermore there must be adequate amounts
OF calcium and phosphorus in the diet, and the use Of
calcium and phosphorus is regulated by the vitamins.
There is general belief that alkaline foods are inn
portant. rather than the acid forming foods, and
some authorities advocate reduction OF sugars and
starches.
The substances. therefore. that arc necessary IN the
diet to prevent dental decay include green leafy
vegetables. fresh fruits. eggs. and milk. The refined
cereals and sugars should. Of course. be greatly re-
duced In such diets. because the human stomach can
take care of just so much food. and the taking 70 ex-
cessive amounts Of the refined cereals and sugars
will make impossible the taking Of adequate amounts
Of the essential food substances that have been
mentioned.
Americans, like people of other races, eat what they
are used to eating. II is very hard indeed to get a
change in the average dietary in any individual home.
For years white bread and other refined -four
products. white sugars. and foods and desserts OF
which white sugar forms the basis, have been COM
mon articles in the American diet and 1t Is difficult
to get people to abandon them.
Furthermore, growth Of cities. and particularly Of
kitchenet apartments, has tended to change the ma
ture Of foods regularly used
IL Is known that raw foods tend to deteriorate In
storage and on merchants shelves. and that they
are in general more expensive than the prepared
foods. 1t thus becomes necessary to educate people
more and more to the necessity Of using the essen
tial food substances in the diet, and to realization
that these foods, while they cost more, are worth
more.
The burden Of education falls not only on the
newspaper columns such as this, but also on the
family doctor and family dentist. on the schools. and
on every other educational medium which has some
way Of reaching parents with this important knowl-
edge.
, 1935-05-31
The Valley And The Centennial

Just as right as right can be is the decision Of the
Valley COMMITTEES named to consider what part. if
any. this section shall take in the main exposition to
niversary. The committee has decided that either
the Valley will place at Dallas an exhibit worthy Of
the section or none at ALL
All too recent is the experience OF Texas itself at
the Chicago Fair for any resident of the Valley 10
desire a similar experience for the Valley at Dallas.
With this thought in mind. the Valley Centennial
committee has called a meeting to be held In Mer-
cedes on the night Of Tuesday. juno 4. at which
meeting an expression Of opinion will be sought from
representatives OF every class of business and pro-
feSsion in the Valley as to the feasibility Of this
section financing a real exhibit at Dallas.
What sum Of money would be required for such
an exhibit has not yet been decided. although tenta-
tive estimates have placed the cost OF a Valley ex-
hibit at figures ranging from $4,000 to So. 600. TO
attempt to raise either one OF these sums or any sum
In between will be a serious undertaking and one
worthy Of careful consideration before undertaking
the task. Such a consideration will be given by the
group to assemble at Mercedes Tuesday night. and
for that reason it is 10 be hoped that as complete a
representation as is possible will attend the meeting.
Too often in times past have a few. stirred by a
very real enthusiasm f- the matter in hand, under
taken 10 commit the Valley to a program which was
inevitably doomed to failure. This mistake has been
avoided by the Valley Centennial group. and their
determination to thresh the matter out in advance
deserves the hearty commentator Of the Valley and
a real cooperation In enabling the committee 70
reach a decision.
That the Valley wants to be represented at Dallas
by a comprehensive exhibit is not the question. The
question Is, can the Valley afford the exhibit?
, 1935-05-31

There Is something rather melancholy about this
stunt by which a portable barn" with an assortment
Of farm animals is being transported about in New
York City so that children from the pavements can
get an idea Of what COWS. sheep and barnyard fowl
really look like.
Living in a city offers many advantages. Of course;
but this stunt does emphasize some OF the disad-
vantages which arise when city life Is made too con-
filming.
A child brought up under circumstances which keep
II ignorant OF the simplest OF facts about rural life
50 that It won't even know what a COW looks like I'M
less someone Tugs one around and exhibits it-such q
child simply isn't getting a fair start in life.
or course. there's nothing especially inspiring about
the sight OF a COW. But city pavements make a poor
substitute for grassy meadows. and the mere fact
that this portable barn arrangement Is making such
a stir speaks volumes about the artificial condition
under which some city children live.
, 1935-05-31

always agreed. Now the bidders will
decide.
Cold-It may be significant that
the new financing system was an
nounced only a few days after Wash
ington's leading banking group no
titled depositors OF a cut In inter
est rates. IL will hereafter pay 2is r.
on $1,000 or less. but only IL on
amounts above that figure.
The head OF the Washington banks
Is Robert v. Fleming. He is vice
president Of the American Bankers
association. which opposes the pend
ing bank reform measure. He
swings a big banking stick. In his
notice to depositors he emphasized
two factors which New Dealers like
to s~oft-pedal at times.
Mr.. Fleming spoke Ct the con
tinually lower rates at which gov
eminent and corporate securities
are being issued and refunded" He
also mentioned "the lack Of demand
fer credit and the low yield on invest
ments." When conditions for en-
ployment Of bank funds become
more favorable" Mr.. Fleming prom
ises to extend the benefit to de-
.positors. The tone Of his announce
ment Is interpreted BY officials as
distinctly anti-New Dealish.
Doubtful Although President
Roosevelt undoubtedly wished 1t
otherwise the supreme court has vim
dicated his legal opinions twice. He
signed both the rail pension act and
the Frazier-Lemke measure with
, 1935-05-31
Cotton Certificates

Saturday, June !. is the last day on which cotton
growers Of the Valley counties may make application
for exemptions under the Bankhead Cotton Control
act. Any grower who has not made application by
that day must pay the full tax on every bale Of cot
ton he may gin and sell.
Most Of our Valley growers emphatically do not
like the manner In which the Bankhead works, but
certainly the hardness they are displaying in signing
their applications for exemptions is hurting only
themselves and to lose money which can be saved is a
poor way Of expressing a dislike.
We suggest that signing these applications be
made the first order Of the day by those who have
procrastinated to date.
, 1935-05-31

l~awyer-like reluctance. He express
ed fear that haste In framing and
passing these important bills would
mean their death when they pene-
trated the ~rarefied atmosphere Of
the supreme court.
The courts criticism Of the NRA's
code-making authority has started
talk that any new legislation should
vest all regulative power in indus
try and business. But II is the influ-
ence which private interests have
welded In framing and administer
ing codes that riles certain iniluen-
tIal members ON Capitol Hill.
Blue - Until administration pol
Icy Is rea6justed To the iron neces-
sity OF ccnstitutionality Ii will be
difficult TO estimate the chances OF
putting through the AAA amend
ments desired by Secretary Wallace.
Big majority votes by farm bene-
ficiaries in favor OF AAA are not
enough now to compel lawmakers to
rush through bills. The processing
tax Is attacked on the same grounds
as those which caused the death Of
the Frazier-Lemke act - that II is
taking Of property without due pro-
cess Of law. Minus the processing
tax AAA would be like an eagle with
out wings mighty blue.
Notes - Not a soul in Washington
knew what was coming from the
supreme court - the administration
was as much In the dark as the hum
bleSt citizen In Maine or Arkansas
, 1935-05-31
.Eldrbs

African dust storm hits Rome. "A
few Of these. II they're anything like
the American variety. viii put Abys-
sinia in II Duce's backyard.
The bonus drive, which started In
1919. turned out to be a tour.
It seems that radio ear" is a de-
vice which aids the deaf to hear. and
not something caused by listening to
crooners.
A new radio amplifier would en-
able a politician to throw his voice
% mile. The only trouble IA that ne
would still be abb eto find IL.
, 1935-05-31
The Road to Mexico City

With the beginning OF the rainy season in Mexico,
word comes once more that the Laredo to Mexico
City road is unsafe for ordinary tourist traffic. All
regret that the road was not finished in time for
use by Rotarians and Lions headed for their annual
conventions.
Residents OF the Valley who have recently made
the trip to Mexico City will state that the road can
be negotiated. but will advise against making the
trip by automobile. especially by those unfamiliar
with Mexico and with the Mexican language.
, 1935-05-31
News
Behind the
News

Capital and world gossip events
and personalities. In and out OF
the news written BY u group OF
fearless and informed newspaper
men OF Washington and New YORK
This column Is published BY The
Herald as a news feature. Opinions
expAessed are those OF the writers rs
individuals and should not be in
terpreted an rejecting the editorial
policy OF this newspaper.
, 1935-05-31
Sumner Nweetheaxt

with tawny hair flying TN the
breeze. would run out 10 glance
over her shoulder.
-Oh. that's Iovelyi Come. Mum
my. see-she's done the bird bath
and the roses
Katharine loved 10 here. IL meant
release and escape. Her soul. feel
Ing TN inevitable growing pains.
expanded I'm this simple. uncritical
atmosphere
Stanley MerBer came hack from
his western trip and joined the
family group without destroying
the charm He was n stopped. si-
lent, gentle man IN his late thir.
ties An artist. Stan Merser. and
a good one. The little girls adored
him. His wife was devoted to him.
anxious for his comfort and hap
piness.
II was a good marriage solid.
permanent. eompanionable mar
riage. Katharine, observing II.
felt that Violet Merser was a for.
tunate woman. Still Violet had
told her m day that Stan hadn't
been her first love. No. their com
ing together had been the culmina-
ticn OF N more mature attachment
Yet Violet was happy
Maybe all the fevers and fury
OF first love were wasted.
A ND yet-and yet-KAtharine
. couldn't bear to nee Michael
Heatheroe Just now. Later. per-
haps. when she had got over the
shock OF knowing he was going 10
marry someone else. When she'd
managed 10 forget those scraps OF
words she had treasured so fool.
ishly.
my darlingl" he had called her.
holding her in his arms. that day
Fury had flung her.
Or had she dreamed 10?
Voices intruded into her day
dream. Katharine. we're going 20
have tea under the big maple. Want
10 take time out?"
She put down her pencil. -oh.
tea would be grandi"
Lavinia brought the biz silver
tray with the quimper cups on II
and the thInly-sliced bread and the
silver pot.
Anybody want Il iced? stan.
your Or Evelyn"
Evelyn Vincent was M English.
woman. a friend OF Violet's- She
came now. balancing her cup. TO
glance az Katharine's sketch.
"Oh. that's very nice. my dear.
Look. Stan. don't you think so?"
mind II we look. Katharine7"
The girl shook her head. smiling.
Funny. she didn't mind in the least
II these people looked At her work.
With Berthe. she would have
fairly squirmed.
Stanley Merser. tan and loose
jointed In his white cotton Stacks
and blue shirt, came over 10 squiDt
down mt the easel.
why. this IL avfuIly good. Eve
Iyn. you ought 70 be able 10 do
something with a."
Katharine. her heart beating
very fast, looked from one 10 the
other. They weren't making fun
OF her; they were IN earnestI She
had tried no hard to get II all IN
the rocks and the dropping gray
green plants clustered about them
and the flame and burnt orange OF
the nasturtiums .
you've got something there. Q
ally" said Evelyn Vincent who a
an art shop In Fifth Avenue.
For the first time in weeks hope
stirred In Katharine's heart Her
~dabbling." as Berthe had always
called 81. CONTEMPORARY, might
prove to be a way out for her, AZ
ter all.
(To BE Continued)
, 1935-05-31

KATHARINE STRYKHURgT,
beautiful. %. becomes acquainted
with MICHAEL HEATHEROE-
riding teacher. and acknowledges
nm unwilling attraction toward
aim. she is worried ever the
progress OF nm affair befweeu EOE
PARKER. her best friend. I'M
GIBBS LARKTN. II N xoe's
parents diHmpprove.
Katharine and DR. JOHN
KAYE. friend of the strykhurmt
family. take Toe 60 % night club
where she sees Gibbs with % mo-
toriOus woman. Zoe threatens 10
Lii herself.
That snme sIEhs Michael is ta-
weighed into tmkinw SALLY MOON,
local eoquette. 90 the same place.
sally. arriving home late. tn
forms her father thRt she me
Michael are engaged.
works all night 20 save her life
and succeeds. Katharine n
thar Michael ts going 60 marry
Sally Moon.
NOW GO ON WITH THE sT0RH
CHAPTER Xxx
K ATHARINE said. p~ersistently.
- Il want TO get away. Daddy"
Victor Strykhurst frowned. Il
don't know what gets into you
girls nowadays" be complained.
Zoe Parker has TO DO dragged all
over Europe and even when she
gets home she's not satisfied: why.
you've got everything In the world
you want"
Katharine listened patiently.
Stubbornly she went back TO her
argument.
There's nothing for me to do
here. Frankly. I'm bored. I'D like
a job"
The snowy eyebrows shot MP.
what could you dof No. it's non
sense: I won't have II. People'd
say Berthe hadn't been good TO
you. And she has been good. hasn't
she?"
II was almost pathetic. his de-
sire for approval OF Berthe, Kath-
arine thought. Dryly she said.
"Of course. But. Daddy. couldn't
I have some Of my own money now
the money Mother left In trust
for me? II win be mine anyhow
next year"
The merest shadow crossed his
face. "Eh? No. I think that
would be irregular. The bank prob
ably wouldn't hear OF H."
II thought you had II in charger
His high color deepened.
Little girls shouldn't bother
their heads about business. Yonr
money viii be paid Over m due
time"
lie rose, terminating the inter
view. Buy yourself a new hat
and forget about II, my dear"
That, Katharine told herself.
wandering out into the morning.
was that. She had been a fool to
think she could do anything with
her father.
But how could she bear Innicock
now?
Bertine's words OF the day before
rang In her mind. Was II true?
Could II be true that Michael
Heatheroe vas going TO marry Sal
~ Moon?
Incrediblei Katharine's mind
her heart-rejected L.
RERTINE had said cooIly, ~Of
course the Moons are up in
arms But what can they do? The
girls always been a wild me-. And
undoubtedly the mans a fortune
hunter. Sally Moon will have a
very tidy little fortune OF her own
some day"
She had dismissed the whole mat
ter. Somehow Katharine had got
out OF the room. No one, she was
sure, had noticed. Not even John
Kaye, who saw everything. usually.
She made the day pass somehow.
Strange how empty hours could 3e
when you hadn't anything TO look
, 1935-05-31

forward "a Swimming. tennis.
French lessons-sitting nc the
wheel OF some boat with nm atten-
tive, bronEed young man beside
you. 10 was all q dream In which
you moved and spoke autcmati-
cally.
20 Michael Heatheroe was u for
tune hunteri Could sho believe
thatP Michael. with his lean
tanned face and those eyes that
were NO shrewd and kindly-could
q mat like that be really mean
and basef
or mad he fallen desperately In
love with the bundle Of feminine
futter and curls that was Sally
Moon?
The town buxzed with the sensa-
ton for several days. Haze voa
heards That erdsy Sally Moons
gone and got herself engaged TO
the man scho runs the riding cIHD.
OF course he's q nobody. my dear.
but quite good WINNERS, and 80
Ooodlooksn0i on. peE1. the Moons
are really ~oHtsIders. 0nvhotc. Her
mother ZOOS q girl tn a shop. some
place. And 90 on and 20 on.
Small town gossip. Picked M
avidly by the lunching. bridge
playing women nc the country club,
tossed from mouth 10 mouth.
Katharine thought Il would drive
her frantic, nc first But she steeled
herself TO It. After a week-two
weeks--she found she could bear
the thought without finching.
She had MOI been back 10 ride
since the formal announcement In
the papers. Therefore she had not
met the slightly puzzled, unhappy
look in the eyes OF Michael Heath.
eroe. She had not been compelled
TO see Sally's triumphant smile or
air OF possessiveness.
well. / know one thing. my
dear" she heard Berthe say i'm
~pressively TO Mrs. Romantic. Il
know IL she brings him TO the clab
I shall complain. / shall certainly
expect all the members who know
the man to cut him. It's not de-
cent"
Rage had choked Katharine. She
had flung herself out OF the house,
unable TO trust herself further.
ZOE was completely recovered
- now. Lisa Parker took her out
10 Colorado I'm late August. DIR.
Kaye came out less often these
days. His practice was growing.
Berthe had told everyone proudly
that he was Park Avenues most
popular specialist
So Katharine was left more and
more TO herself. She began to re
fuse invitations to dinners and
dances. including the younger set
Of Innicock. Such parties bored
her. She got into the habit. with
out Bertine's knowledge. OF putting
her sketching things into the "A
and driving up to Violet Merser's.
Even II Violet were not at home,
Katharine could set her easel up IN
the garden back OF the little white
house and work away busily and
happily for hours.
The Merser garden was a pleas
ant jungle Of old-fashioned flowers
zinnias. nasturtiums, ageratum.
snapdragons made a perfect riot OF
color here. Hollyhocks. gone 10
seed. leaned idly against the clap
boarded walls and within a picket
fence enclosure Of the drying yard.
A rocky path wandered up the hills
behind the house. Katharine tore
her stockings and scratched her
hands on tangled berry bushes.
Mint grew in q fragrant carpet be-
hind the asterA IL was all old
fashioned and comfortable and sat
isfying. Sometimes one of the
small girls. sunburned and hatless,
, 1935-05-31

The Herculean task Of the government today Is TO
take care that its citizens have the necessities Of life.
We are seeking honestly to do this. irrespective Of
class or group. - President Roosevelt.
, 1935-05-31

What is capitalism but the right to be thrifty and
enjoy the savings of your thrift and initiative? =
James w. Gerard, wartime ambassador to Germany.
, 1935-05-31

We must get the idea that the Heavenly Father
gave this earth tc everyone and did not intend for
any Of US to be a pig with any part Of it. 49, Newton
ID. Baker. attacking national isolation"
, 1935-05-31
Flashes
Life
(By The Associated PressD
Too Much Acting

tBy The Associated PressD
Too Much Acting
NEW Y~ORK-Sydney Rayners
acting IN the opera "Cavaleria
RuSticana" was a little too realis-
tic for Rocci PandiSco in a per-
Torrance at the Hippodrome
Thursday night.
Rayner. as rurridu. lover Of
Lola, was supposed TO bite the
a of PandiSco, who played Alto.
Rayner rushed forward to carry
out this bit OF business In the
traditional bloodless manner. but
the two men collided and Rayners
teeth landed squarely on Pan
dlsco'S cheek.
Despite the fact that the teeth
left a wound clearly visible from
the front OF the house. PandiSco
carried on and later sang Toni
In "PagliaccL"
, 1935-05-31
Tooth Decay Frequent
In School Children
BY DIR. MORRIS FIsHBEIN

Editor. Journal Of the American Medical Association
and Of Hygeia- the Health Magazine
, 1935-05-31

-fr@d@rte 46e
A reader can get the ans
question OF fact by IA
Brownsville Herald info
reau. Frederic y. HAEd
washington. ID. G..
three 90 cents for rN
q. How many gown
erage movie star rec
ture? NJ. B. R-
"A. III has been estirq
designers that from
teen gowns are made AwN
star In the average picV
q. How many autonA
use outside Of the u
WI. r. vi.
A. There are roi
registrations In thI
and 100000 or so
ed in the other pd
q. What goveg
DAI? G. NJ.
q. HOW gallons Of soft drink
, 1935-05-31
Fancy" Drinks

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Mil
ler'S taste ran 10 champagne
cocktails and his budget 10 raiSins
in a kitchen crock.
Il would put a shoe Of charged
water into II and kid myself" he
told u. S. Commissioned William
S. Wacker. denying a federal
charge he sold raiSin wine for three
cents a glass.
The commissioner believed him.
, 1935-05-31

FORT WORTH-For five days
q dog sat on the banks of the
Trinity river. Finally his presence
prompted a search of the stream.
Graphing hooks brought UP n
body-that OF a dog.
Then II was found that the
dog was deaf and blind.