davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-17

preme Courts NRA decision. now
are changing their tune.
Notable among these is Big jim
Farley.
jim was heartsick after Mr..
Roosevelt championed the NRA.
He felt that the chief had been
far too haSty in accepting the
radical advice of Supreme Court
reformer Felix Frankfurter Of the
Harvard Law School.
But since his survey of the
country, jim says that if the court
holds the Guffey Coal Bill I'M
constitutional. Pennsylvania will
so Democratic in 1886.
Henry Wallace makes similar
prediction about general farm
sentiment if the court kicks out
the AAA.
A S a result of the inner circle"
"A pretends to be delighted
with the insistence of Rep. Bert
rand Smell that the Republican
party stand or fall on the Con-
Stitution in 1886 They say the
elephants head will be stuck right
into the Presidents moose.
Whether or not this is so, it is
a fact that the bright boys around
the White House are looking up
all the muSty old records deScrib-
ing the writing of the Constitu-
ton. and seem to be tickled with
the results.
One piece Of campaign ammu-
milton unearthed is a letter by
George Washington written dur
ing the Constitutional convention.
He said:
Il almost despair Of seeing a
favorable issue TO the proceedings
Of the convention, and I do there
fore regret that I have had any
agency in the business
Another quote is from Thomas
jefferson. to the effect that the
Constitution should be amended
every 20 years: and another from
Alexander Hamilton. who said
No mans ideas are more re-
mote from the plan than my own
. but it is the best the present
situation and circumstances of
the country Will permit"
TOR those who knew the King
Il fish best-and liked him, de-
spite his faults and failings, his
bombast and belligerency - the
following might well adorn his
tombstone:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-17

ms was apparent When It was
learned that for the first time the
number Of new freshmen women
equalled the new men.
Official registration closed Fri
day, but few will be permitted
to enroll late because of illness
Indications are enrolment will be
the heaviest in years.
According to Veneta Kuntner,
registrar, 512 women and 7O2 men
have registered for a total of
1914 In the past, men have out
numbered the women as much as
two to one. The change this year
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-17
COMPLETE PLANS FOR
~ MEMBERSHIP DRIVE
New Foremen Announced at
Organization Meeting.

Organization Of the Y NJ. c. A.
mem bership campaign was COM
pleted at meeting yesterday
with Clayton o. AIogg presiding in
the absence OF FermOr S. Cannon.
New foremen. announced since the
last meeting, are Will Adams, Rus
sell McDarmOtt, Fred Barrett and
Walter Mercer.
Total campaign goal IS 1000 mem
bers. Each individual worker viii
try for 10 members, each outfit for
30 members. and each ranch for $50
members. Final meeting VIII be at
noon Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-17
HOUSING COMMITTEE
DISCUSSES PROBLEMS

State Advisory Group Assemblies at
the Sphinx Arms.
Problems confronting the Federal
Housing Administration in Indiana
will be discussed by the statewide
FILA advisory committee in a round
table meeting at the Sphinx Arms
this afternoon.
Called into session by r. Earl
Peters, state FILA director, the COM
mittee roster will include civic, fra
ternal, social and educational repre-
sentatiyes from all sections Of IN
diana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-17
Questions and Answers

Q-what is the value Of United States 1-cent
piece dated 1852?
At is cataloged at l to 20 cents.
C-On what day did Gen. Beawegard attack Fl
Sumter?
A-Friday April y, 1851.
Q-What is the pronunciation and language Of
the name Joaquin
A-Spanish-p-onounced Hwa-kin
Q-On what day Of the week did Feb p. 1908
fall?
A-Mondsy.
Q-Are the comedians who play Amos and Andy
Negroes
A-NO.
Q-Is Max Baer a Jew?
Ais mother IS Scotch-Irish, his father was born
in Michigan of Jewish father from Alsace-Lorrane
and a mother who was a German Jewe,s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-17

Q-what is the insignia Of the Medical Corps Of
the Army?
A-The Caduceus. a winged staff Of Mercury
Greek, Hermes) with which he controlled the living
and the dead so that he could 20 Unmolested where
he wied; he carried it especially when he escorted
the dead 10 the world below In its earliest form It
is composed of three branChes-One forming the
handle and the other two intertwined Later the
iutertwined branches were replaced by snakes, and
sill later wings we're added to the staff. Among
moderns the Caduceus is used also emblem OF
commerce over which Mercury was the presiding
divinity.
Q-What does Ell Duce" mean?
A-zhe Chief.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-17

IS more effective Most OF Mr. Soldes complaint
against the American press is standard material.
familiar to all newspaper people in this country.
which when arrayed within the same covers against
the conditions of the press in European countries
both free and slave becomes petty fault finding
Thus, although the author is pretty sore at Ameri-
lean Journalism, he finds himself pointing with pride
when he means to view with alarm
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-17
auEnouh
BY
WESTBROOK PEGLER

GEORGE SELDES. who used to be a newspaper
~ man himself has written another book on
subject which Is a topic with km-the freedom Of
the press. MI. Sedes is man who Is always want
ing his rights and like that other slave Of the system
Upton Sinclair makes a very comfortable career out
Of his thralldCm
He got his early raising in the newspaper business
in Pittsburgh which was a plague spot OF American
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-17
Burned as Bath Cabinet Explodes

By United Press
LINTON, Inda. Sept. 17.-Bert
Farthing, 48, was in serious condi-
ton in Greene County Hospital here
today from burns suffered when he
was blown out of vapor bath cabi-
net by a gas explosion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-17

from his dlsenchantment He was
a good reporter before he got into
books, but like certain other cor
respondents. including yours, he
had a curious knaCk of stirring up
the animals and getting himself in
Dutch with the officials when other
men were able to get along peace
fully without apparent neglect Of
their trust and duty.
1t is true that a man who gets
a writ of Punishment from Mus
solini or a Hitler ought TO cherish
the paper as an honorable pro
fessIOnal citation. but on net re-
suits the reporter who can cover
his job and avoid being kicked out
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-17

He was a CrOOk-but he had
no money; a corrupt politician
but the cost of government in
Louisiana was third lowest in the
country; demagOgue-but he
kept his campaign promises; a
hill billy-but he had no racial
prejudiceS; an ignOramus-buth he
ran a business administration;
a dictatOr-but he brOadened the
suffrage: an oppOrtunist-but he
had Ideals
7 EO Y. CHERTOK, Russian
IL born New York broker, sailed
for London last week to negotiate
further his announced 100000
concession Of mineral rights from
the Emperor of Ethiopia. His
announcement of the concession
came when the State Department
was worried sick over the abortive
Standard Oil deal One day, at
the height Of the concession ex-
element. the Italian Embassy in
Washington got a phone call from
New York
This is Chertok," came a cock
sure voice.
I don't believe I know you, Mr..
Chertok,' Ambassador Rosso re-
piled.
oh. that's all right" came
back the voice. You will hear
all about me in the afternoon
papers. I am the man who has
the concession"
Which concesSion?"
The Ethiopian concession. I
just want to let you know that I
will be reasonable. I will be glad
TO talk things over"
L don't know what you mean,
Mr.. Chertok. Italy is not inter-
ested in any concessions in Eth
opia"
But I am coming right down
to talk to you about it." said
Chertok.
I see nothing at all to discuss,
Mr.. Chertok," shot back the
Ambassador and hung up the
phone.
Before he sailed, Chertok said
he had called Washington simply
to assure the Italian government
that he would make no trouble.
Neither the State Department
nor the Italian Embassy has
heard anything more about the
Chertok deal.
Copyright, 1885. by United Feature
Syndicate, 1nc.l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-17
DAILY WASHINGTON
MERRY-GO-ROUND
By DreiO Pearson and Robert S. Allen

VGTASINGTON 1Wheher for the Constitution or
w about that the inner circle
Amend Constitution
Campaign 1886.
politicians felt President Roosevelt
buggy blast after the Su-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-17

Of these words IN wholly respectable
company. But an even greater &C
cusatiOn was brought by the radio
authorities against the Governor.
A young man in the studio where
The c-Oture was applied explained
IN sharp tones that not only had
the Governor been guilty Of pro-
family but that he had told
dirty" story about a Bishop and a
drunken man It was my guess
that IN all probability the story
was pretty mild but I tried % re-
create it merely out Of Imagination.
Now, Gov. Davey has been kind
enough 10 write me and send the
story Ny own guess wasn't too
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-17
Heavy Dating Ahead
Coed Registration in De Paw First Year Class
Equals That of Men for First Time


GREENCASTLE Sept to get dates
more easily at De Pauw this year than in the past
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-17

close to the detail, out 1t was correct
the mood The story was even mllder
tICIpateC.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-17

cial conditions which may be han
died successfully only on a ma
tional scale by the Federal gov
eminent.
DROF. HOWARD LEE MBAIN
i of Columbia has concluded
that No fundamental change in
our economic system, no far
reaching alteration in the rela-
tons of government to business,
can be brought about without
changing the Constitution.
1--WE should not rush or drift
into such important changes upon
the high tide of an emergency.
The common man should under
stand what is up"
This point of view sympathizes
with the Supreme Courts deci-
sions against recent social legis-
lation such as NRA and railroad
pensions.
The thing to do is to change
the Constitution, so that the court
must follow the new guide-posts.
This fight for new economic lib
erty can be a victorious one with
out sacrificing any Of the hard
won political or personal liberties
which the Constitution mainly
was designed to preserve.
Though most of the proponents
of giving the Federal government
these new powers are somewhat
vague on just what powers ought
to be given and in just what
terms they should be defined,
they are clear that the right to
enact wage laws, provide for pen
sion and employment systems,
and various means of controlling
business practices are vital to ma
tons of today.
Il
MATTERS such as the power
1Vl of the Supreme Court to in
validate laws of Congress which
are not clearly defined in the
Constitution, but have built them
selves up, should be defined by
amendments, they say, and the
whole process of changing the
Constitution, today an unwieldly.
tiresome and long-drawn-out
process. should be simpli1ed.
This winters Supreme Court de-
ciSions on such laws as the Guffey
Coal Control Act, the Wagner La
Dor Relations Act, the Social Sc
curity Act, the Banking Act, and
the Holding Company Act, will
amply show, this view contends,
that the Constitution at present
does not give Congress power to
enact such laws.
Therefore, it is not too soon
even today to begin to plan care
fully what changes in the Con-
stitution will give Congress pow
ers adequate and appropriate to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-17
Your Health
by DIR. MORRIS FIsHBEIN-

NTHEN you 60 to bed at night, or get up in the
W morning, and feel a sudden cramp in the calf
OF your leg quick fOrCefu extension Of the leg NAV
relieve the pain. But when this recurs time and
again, you can't dismiss the trouble by this simple
remedy
You should have your doctor examine you for
such serious possibilities intermittent Caudca-
ton or occasional limpng, and arterial disturb
ances in which such cramps commonly occur The
doctor exclude these ailments by examining the
condition Of the blood vessels, the color reactions
and the relationship Of your pain to the effort which
brings it on.
Sometimes the cramps are associated with a de-
lciency Of calcium in the body. It is the type Of
deficiency that occurs particularly from overactivty
or severe fatigue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-17

A MOTHER investigator found that good many
IA persons may be relieved Of these cramps by
breathing into paper sack. Apparently this modi-
fes the alkaline reaction Of the body
Sometimes such cramps in the legs are associated
with deficiencies Of the blood itself including low
ering in the number Of red blood cells and a de-
fCiency in the total amount Of red COlOring matter.
Obviously. any one who suffers frequently from
a symptom Of this type ought to have a complete
physical examination, including study Of the blood
and its chemistry Treatment naturally will be di-
rected to overcoming any of the deficiencies found
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-17
Il Seems hM
BY
Haywood i BROUN

a WEEK OF 50 ae0 ] woe column about the
n experiences Of Gov. Davey OF Ohio on the radio
You may remember that the Governor was address
ing the state convention Of the American Federation
% Labor and the middle Of his speech he was cut
of the air on the ground that he using profane
language. The profanity consisted Of hell" and
damn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-17

~ present in the blood Of persons suffering from
cramps and found that practically all showed
shortage Of this important mineral substance when
ever the cramps occurred
Many persons who suffer from these muscular
cramps have varicose, or swollen. veins. In these
cases. the giving Of calcium in fairly large amounts.
and an increase in the amount Of food containing
calcium. such milk, milk products. buttermilk.
cheese, and 50 on, tends TO bring about relief.
Other investigators have found that the taking Of
small doses Of dilute hydrochCloric acid tends to
bring about relief Of the symptoms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-17

1885. by United Feature
Syndicate, 1ncJ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-17

enough 10 write me and send thr
sfnrv NJ own gIess wasn't To-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-17

TOR those who knew the King
l. fish best-and liked him, de-
spite his faults and failings. his
bombast and belligerency = the
following might well adorn his
tombstone:
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-05-03
TO HELEN
BY ANNE CAMPBELL

THE fabric Of your friendship
Il never wears.
Nor does II gather dust nud pull
apart.
{, falls with tenderness upon the
cares
That press. when evening comes
upon my heart.
II ls . shawl to keep my shoulders
warm
When all the world is cold. and
chilli winds blow.
Il Is protection from the winter
storm.
And shade IN summer from the
hot suns glow.
The fabric OF your friendship.
woven fne
with all the beauty OF your love
iy thought.
Embroidered In an Infinite design
By wlsdoEI that your garnered
years have taught.
Is TO ms life the same as the blue
sky
To the tired earth-a background
that ls sure.
When all these lovely years have
drifted by.
The fabric OF your friendship viii
endure.
capytsEht-wSu ssrvic@L
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-05-03
PATTERN so03

There will be a notable repre-
sentation OF straight. loose jackets,
according to latest fashion reports.
Here's one added to a short sleeved
frock Of the type you can enjoy all
summer. thus creating an ensemble
OF comfort for all degrees OF tenn
perature and all occasions. from
street TO afternoon. In the detail
sketch you will note the draped front
glrdle which slenderizes and fiat
ters. as do the flared revers. The
jacket may be made bolero length II
you prefer. A triple sheer material
or a heavy rough crepe, the bodice
and revers in contrasting color,
would be attractive.
Pattern 1868 may be ordered only
In sizes 16, IS, 20, 81, &c. 3S, 40, AZ.
"a and 46. Size 80 requires 4 yards
30 inch fabric and l yard contrast
Ing.
SEND FIFTEEN CENTS in coins
or stamps (coins preferred) for this
pattern. BE sure TO write plainly
your NAME. ADDRESS. STYLE
NUMBER and SIZE.
Complete, diagrammed sew chart
included.
Send your order to Sewing Circle
Pattern Department, 232 West Eight
eentb Street, New York.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-05-03
ITALIAN GOOD THINGS

II ITALIAN recipes calling Tor
grated cheese the correct mix
,ure IS one-thIrd Gruyere and two
thirds Parme~an.
Risotto a Ia MilanaiBe.
This is a very thick soup which.
with The poor. Is put on the bread.
thus making substantial meal
For use az a dinner u should be
considerably diluted Cut up half of
a large onion IN Gue pieces. add
butter the size of an eEE and fry
20 a bright brown. add one pound
of washed and soaked rice and one
quart Of boulIlon. Cook until the
grains are soft but not crushed Set
the dish aside to keep hot. add one
fourth pound o1 grated cheese and
two ounces Of butter. Season with
white pepper. salt II needed. and a
bit of nutmeg.
Pota5c az Chou.
Boil one half pound OF rice and
the heart Of firm cabbage In boil.
Ing sal,ed water until tender Drain
and chop the cabbage In large
rough pieces. Put back into the
soup pan with three ounces OF but
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-05-03

and things might have turned out
quite differently and not at all so
fortunate.
But Danny's wits are sharp and
be has learned 10 use them quickly.
There Is nothing Ike danger TO
sharpen ones wits and Danny. as
you know. Is In danger a great part
% the time. As be sat there peep
Ing out OF the little hole In the bank
of the Smiling Pool where be bad
sought safety be was surrounded By
danger and be knew Il. II wasn't
safe 10 leave and II wasn't safe TO
remain. Could anyone possibly be
In worse fxf
lie was doing his best TO think OF
some way out OF bis troubles, when
be saw the Big Pickerel which had
been hiding under some lily pads.
swim out In the middle OF the Smil-
Ing Pool and there stop close TO
the surface as II 10 enjoy the sun.
Not two minutes later there was a
sharp swlshing sound In the air.
Danny looked up TO see a dark form
shooting out OF the sky. Il was
Plunger the osprey. often called
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-05-03
MOTHE ER'S
COOK BOOK

ter. three onions minced. and light
ly fried In the butter. add one
quart of good soup stock. salt and
mixed spice Boil up FOR half an
hour. Set aside and add grated
cheese 70 flavor the soup before
serving.
Herring or Maekerel a Pltalienne.
Split and trim. removing the heads
and tails Of the fish. Let the fish!
soak four hours In seasoned oil and
vinegar Use salt. pepper. sliced
onion and chopped parsley. Drain
and dust them with -four and fry
them 10 oil Serve crisp and hot
Eas Entree.
Peel one-fourth OF a pound OF on.
ions and onc.half pound of mush-
rooms. add a Glove of garlic and cut
into strips Fry In three ounces OF
butter until the onions begin 10
color. Add n teaspoon OF -four. salt.
pepper and let that color, then thin
with stock 10 make sauce, season
10 taste and simmer half an hour.
Cut the whites ot six cooked eggs
into strips. leaving the yolks whole.
add TO the sauce and when thor
oughly heated, serve.
n western Nswrnaner Union.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-05-03
THROUGH A
Eyes
BY JEAN NEWTON
GETTING YOUR OWN WAY
USUALLY ISN'T WORTH
THE COST

XITHEN a well-known clubwoman
w spoke recently. on Making a
20 OF marriage" she said: LET nell
ther husband nor wife strive TO be
the dominating person In the house
hold. A victory for either In this
respect means failure for the part.
nershlp."
And that is true. The emptiest
victory IN the world Is the victory
Of being the boss: and particularly
In marriage. Not only does II mean
failure for the partnership II there
Is "boss'-Ii means the death OF
tovc-the kline az love that counts.
For we can hardly be 'ln love-
with anyone we have TO be afraid
OF. from whom 1t Is expedlent TO
conceal something. some one who
by getting his or her own way.
puts one over" on Us. We can
hardly await that persons home.
coming with JOY. or In the case OF
man. look forward with Joy to
going home 10 such person.
We can't have that warm feeling
which means lore and affection and
pleasure In being In a persons com.
pany.
II we stop 10 think about Il. that
must be obvious 10 any OF us And
set people don't stop to think. ap-
parently. For constantly, around
Us. we see going on between hus-
bands and wives that struggle to
get their own way-tO be boss. :"
They do not think OF IL so much
In terms OF being boss" OF course !;
they are just lmpelled 10 get their
own way. And they get it-or the
one with the most dominating tenn
permanent and the strongest consti.
tuition does. And both lose.
II people would only stop to think
about IL. | believe In nine cases out
OF ten they would conclude that the
thing In which they got their own
way wasn't really worth making
such Il fuss about. and was GER
tainly not worth the high price 1t
cost.
g. Bell syndieAts.-wSU Service
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-05-03
>SBEDTIME sTORY2
&ss0By THORNTON W. BURGESS ~
SSS-gs zSe5Nr -CSaD

Fish Hawk. his great claws we're
spread out TO seize some one and
that some one was the Biz plckerel
With n great splash Plunger
struck the water and disappeared
right where the Big Piekerel had
been a second before. Grandfather
Frog diyed from bis biz green pad
with a startled "Chug .arum :" Snap
per the Turtle sank from sight
BILLY Mink disappeared. Reddy
Fox stood up on his hind legs the
better 10 see
With a quick glance up to see
that Redtall the Hawk was not
watching. Danny daried out of his
hiding place and scnrried along the
bank Of the Smiling Pool toward
the Laughing Brook. He knew that
for a few minutes the attention Of
everybody would BE- axed on Plung
er. lie hoped that no one would
notice scared little Meadow
Mouse He heard the water fall
ing from PlunEer and the beating
of his great wings as be rose IN
the air. but be dIdn'f even glance
70 see II pluneer had caught the
Big PlckercL lie simply made those
four little legs os his 20 as fast a.
they possibly could until he reached
a tangle of matted grass. under
which he erepi. his heart going pit.
a.pat. plt-a-paL Not I'll then did
he look back.
C. T. ". Burssna-wSU service
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-05-03

ANi forably IN this enormous sports arena. the
greatest concentration of stadia gymnasa. fields and
halls constructed IN single unit Nlneienths
- al The activities o. the next Olympic games VIII
D. oeutered here But Il viii not take more than
thirty minutes Oh empty the great space with
the ue transportation facilities created especially for
the purpose The center bowl Is the Olympic stadium
on its opposite side. looking In the picture Ike an
open douhlewinEed door, II the swimming stadium
The large space the ieft Of the Olympic stadium Is
the assembly neld serving also az polo grounds Il
covers more than twenty-four acres and accemmo-
dates $4,000 participants and spectators on It's left
side rises the -Fuehrerturu~ ueader's tower) from
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-05-03
DANNY USES HIS WITS

Who hessfAtca because % fear
May lose the ghinE ho holds most
dear.
II HAPPENS over and over again
q among human folks as well IS
among the liiile people Of the Green
Fores, and the Green Meadows
Perhaps Il was because he had seen
u happen more than once that
Danny Meadow Mouse acted as
quickly rs he dld. II be bad stopped
10 think about Il fear might have
prevented BIN from doing as be dld