davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-05-06

Men can 20 to the dogs once they
taste a little notoriety. too. but the
teas wreck the male authors be-
cause they encourage too much
drinking
The literary tea. which mounted
to cult proportions along around
1929. Is now happily wading. Mostly
such gatherings. presumably ges-
lures Of hospitality toward some WIS.,
iting best seller scribbler, are ef-
forts to gain publicity. They ma
be necessary evils. yet II YOU ex-
anime the roster Of really first-rats
writers you viii discover few tea
hounds In the lot.
Ernest Hemingway, Eugene ONeill
Theodore Dresser with a few q
ceptions. for her likes to talk. Scott
Fitzgerald and Sinclair Lewis
nowadays. al any rate are never e
be glimpsed at the ballyhoo jam
borees. They are too busy.
Julia Peterkin can take her teas
or leave them alone. Mrs. Peterkin
gifted among other things with a
calm detachment and sense of bal
ance, energies In the Manhattan
swirl for a few brief weeks from
time TO time and then fees happily
TO her southern plantation. She ha:
Just had one OF her New York spins
and will now undertake a long stint
Of work.
Temperament Out
Temperament. once deemed almost
the hallmark OF genius. has chutec
to new lows. both in the estimation
OF theatrical managers and movie
directors. In radio the fiery mood
usually INDUCED al the expense o.
others on the program. Is definitely
out: the moguls won't put up with II
no matter how big the star.
Grace Moore, who graduated-or
II you like, transferred-to the iIlml
from Metropolitan opera celeb
rity. had developed a thumpinl
diva's temperament. which would *
off toward tantrum proportions a.
the drop Of a hat. Now Miss Moore
has Sensibly learned to control hel
moods and her new air program
porceeds without a flaw.
Rosa Ponselle was another warb'
Ter who Stormed against studio au'
dienceS a few seasons back. Bu'
now she Is as calm as calm.
Curing the Bug
The Little Theatre Division Of The
emergency relief bureau housed II
the top Of a midtown church. Is
curious offshoot from troubled
times. Scores OF would be actor
apply to a lady named Miss Jol
Higgins, in charge. and either &c
the theatrical bug completely out o
their heads or 60 on to professions
work.
Miss Higgins believes in emphasiz.
ing the long hours. the gruelllng re,
hearsals which will be the lot o
every beglamored kid or mature cit.
izen who yearns for footlights
Many change their minds about tn,
stage after a few weeks Of pounding
Others can take II and are able n
span the interval until Jobs will b,
more plentiful along Broadway.
incidentally, there Is never an,
depression for really pretty girls VIII
can dance. The revue and muSica
producers have a sharp eye for rea
beauty coupled with talent and tn
genuine article seldom ever zoe.
starving. The trouble is. so man,
girls come TO New York with onl,
$3.50 looks and a mild ability x
tap dance. their friends and per.
hapS their parents have bred falls
hopes. a cruel II unintentiona
thing.
, 1935-05-06

This is no New Deal. / say to you that the cards
are being dealt from the same old pack that was sent
to the laundry two years ago. - Representative Vito
Marcantonio DEM, NJ. Y.
, 1935-05-06

/ believe that universities should teach the love Of
country and point the way for students TO correct
the abuses in our present government. = c r. Wal
green. drug store magnate.
, 1935-05-06

The extent to which you chew your food depends
on the food itself. the amount Of saliva you put out,
the nature Of the food. and your own habits in swal-
lowing Some people get used to swallowing large
lumns and others must have their food finely macer-
ated.
Years ago a man named Horace Fletcher started
a fad which he claimed would bring good health
through chewing. The fad was known as Fletcher
nation. Fletcher believed that all food should be
chewed until Of liquid consistency.
There are only two periods in your life when ypu
should have liquid food-first childhood and second
childhood. Between these periods you will do bet
ter with a certain amount Of solid material, II for
no other reason than to give exercise to the muscles
Of the stomach and the intestines.
The power Of the human Jaw is astounding Some
people can crack nuts with their teeth, and some
are able to bite through very hard substances. This
also depends on the development Of the muscles OF
the Jaws.
Ordinarily YOU should chew your food until at
least the largest masses have been broken up and the
frbers torn apart. Fibers in meat are q type Of ma
terial which does not digest easily.
The more such food is mscerated or broken UP, the
more likely is digestion Of the food to be good after
IL reaches the stomach.
When the food reaches the stomach. 1t Is churned
around. mixed with the gastric juices and the by
drochlorlc ACID OF the stomach. ana tnen properly
forwarded into the bowel.
The saliva. with which the food Ia mixed in the
mouth. goes along with the food to the stomach. It
helps not only to moisten the food. but to wet the
tongue and the ssophaguS, which Is the tube along
which the food passes from throat TO stomach.
Before the food reaches the stomach. the saliva
starts its starch digesting action on II. That 10 its
chief ferment.
No other action upon the food takes place in the
mouth. but this first action. In which the breaking
up Of the foods starch Is begun, is one Of the most
important functions relating to proper digestion.
, 1935-05-06
Chew Your Food Well,
But Not Too Much
BY DR. z FIsHBEIN

Editor. Journal Of the American Medical Association
end Of HyEeia. the Health Magazine
, 1935-05-06

CHE felt her checks burn WITH
= humiliation as she was LED
aandcuffed. IN charge Of the Of
Acar. across the lighted lower
, 1935-05-06
WASHINGTON
By Raw Tucker


Maneuvers - Whenever a Nor
genthau and q Mellon clash, even
through the medium Of counseT
speaking not SO Suavely before q
semi judicial body like the Board Of
Tax Appeals. suspicious people are
certain to cry politics"
They are In full political CRY now.
Everybody born before the New Deal
realizes that the government Is des-
perately anxious to win its suit for
additional taxes against the man
who directed republican financial
policies for a decade. II would make
an excellent talking point. So the
political factors must overshadow
The legal in the public mind.
The governments s
strengthen that impression. Its or
iginal attempt 10 indict the former
secretary OF the treasury. its move
TO submit apparently privileged or
reSpondence and Secretary Morgen-
thau's demand that the Ease be
tried on the basis Of common busl-
ness honesty" appear TO be extra
legal moves. Meanwhile, with the
Skilful Frank Hogan picturing his
client as a modern Maecenas, Mr..
Mellon is Outmaneuvering the New
Dealers. Hogan, who successfully
defended Doheny, Is doing a swell
job Of rehabilitation.
, 1935-05-06
BY R. J. Scott

"@ DEVtLS IOWEkI
WYOMING, OVER 1900 FEET HGH
WAS FIRST CLlMeeo eH \ RANCHES
Bal ROGERS. july Az 1898
NE CLIMBED II eY DRIVING PEGS
mo 1AE SIDES or HE Rock
espursht. issA s csues pr- A~usaHsa. n. Sc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-02
On Commission ROlp

(hrPeinted From Late Times Yesterday
Quotations below subject TO change are
average wholesale prices being offered to
buyers BY local commission dealers:
box, $3.50 Pears-Michisan Bartietts'
bushel s225; Avocados, Florida. box s225.
antaloupes-California Honey Dews 81. so:
Casaoss S2.25; PerSians, s26225. Bananas
- hands, pound. Sc, Grapes-Michigan.
i i3S, basket s.s ssS PessmmOns-Indsna;
Jonathans. siisGi2s. Summer Ram5os'
81; Delicious, $3.50; wealthys. 81:
Grimes Golden Sis. Lemons-Sunkist.
s6os, $3.50. Grapefruit-e4s TO 70s, s375
seedlesS a hundred So.
Vegetaoles-Beans. green. round string
less ou.. 81 so. Beets-Home grown, dos.,
zoe. Caobage-New York. 5o-lb. bag,
1sc. Carrots-Home grown and Ohio. soc;
RADIO, lis, las. crate, Sis, Celery-Michi-
s5c; jumbo, doz. 4sc Cucumbers-Het-
house. ? doz box, sass Kale-Home
10 basket. coo. Endiye-Ohio. basket,
4Sc, Mangoes-California grown, crate,
sS.2S: small basket, 4oc. Mint-Doz..
soc Mnstard-Home grown. bu. Soc
Indiana white, so:lb bag, 81: Utah span.
ish. So-lh. bag. $40. parsley-Home Grown.
COZ. SSe. Peas-Telephone, hampers.
So Potatoes-New Jersey Cobhlers. 100
10. bag. 81 so; Michigan Round White, 100
70, Bag siso Early ohios. bu. 81 40;
diana, Jerseys. bus, si.4o, Radishes-ohio,
buttons. 2-dos. baskets, soc. sage-Doz..
4Sc. Spinach-New Zealand. bu., sSc.
Sauash-Bu;, si.iSgi.2s. Turnips-New
eu soc; bunch, doz,,. 25c. Tomatoes
SSaliiornia. repaeked. io-lb. carton. siIs:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-02
MOTOR TRUCK
OUTPUT HEAVY
Production for Year Second
Largest in History
of Industry.
Times SpeciGl

Times Special
NEW YORK, Nov. 2.-Increasing
recognition of the advantages in
herent in motor truck transporta-
ton is reflected in the 1885 produc-
ton figures Of American motor truck
manufacturers, according to A. J..
Brossean, vice president of the COM
mercial car division of the Automo-
bile Manufacturers Association.
Indications are that 725,0OO units
will be turned out of the factories
by the end of the year. This rep
resents a 81 per cent increase over
1884, and places this years produc-
ton second only to that of 1929. A
total of 535,041 trucks were manu-
featured during the first eight
months of this year.
Added demand for American mo-
tor trucks abroad boosted 1885
foreign sales % per cent over last
year The estimate for twelve months
of foreign sales is 10000 units, or
more than quarter of the total
production.
Studies on motor truck operation
completed during the past year by
government agencies, indicate that
the main reasons for shippers selec-
ton of trucks are economy, fast
service and door to- door delivery.
Motor trucks paid over one-fourth
of the motor vehicle special tax, al
though they constitute only an
eighth of the vehicles registered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-02

much "pOppycock TO COyle. we
can have more only by spending
more, he claimed.
Resigned Federal Post
Mr.. Coyle came to Washington in
1888 as an official of the Public
Works administration. He resigned
his government connections a few
days before publication of this book.
In 1888 he published The Irrepres-
sible Conflict-Business VS.. Finance"
The problem today, he contended
in his new book, is one of consump-
ton; and hence of spending-"We
have come to a time when the in
sistent demand is not for capital,
nor for labor, but for buyers to car
ry away the goods"
archaeological employment is the
only means by which the millions
thrown out of work by mass methods
of production can find place in
the new social system, he said. Mil
lions who once worked in production
will never see factory or farm jobs
again, he added.
The 1929 crash and subsequent de-
preston was caused, not by spend
ing and extravaganza, Coyle con-
tended, but by putting savings into
a "lot of overbuilding and the bank
rupt mills and apartment houses
that now stand out like lot of sore
thumbs all over the landscape"
Bought Blue Sky
''Some of the bankers think the
era was an age of thrift. Never
before did we save SO much, nor
buy so much of the blue sky"
Mr.. Coyle contended that IF we
can increase our rate of spending
and cut down the rate of savings,
the amount of business failure will
be diminished"
He estimated the depression had
cost the United States more than
$4,000, 100000 a year since 1929.
If the government could get us out
of the depression and keep us out by
spending anywhere up to that
amount annually until doomsday"
it would be cheap, Coyle said.
Mr.. Coyle would have the gov
eminent raise the billions of dol
lars are needed for such spending
through imposing heavy income
taxes. The money would be spent,
according to his theory, for ''serv-
ices" rather than on production for
consumption efforts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-02
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1885
FRAzIER-LEMKE
INITIATION BILL
BEING SPEEDED
Measure for Mortgage Re-
financing May Be Forced
to Early House Vote.
BIZ Z nited Press

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Nov. Con
gressional supporters of the Frazier
Lemke farm mortgage refinancing
bill predicted today that the battle
for currency imitation would be
fought on that issue next session
rather than on the soldiers bonus.
Democratic and Republican House
leaders forecast that the 100000,
600 MISUNDERSTANDING measure
would be forced to a House vote
shortly after Congress meets.
Rep. William Lemke (R., N. ID
has been active for weeks in at
tempting to line up sufficient votes
to force direct House action. A
vote-forcing petition requiring 218
signatures now lacks but IL names.
OOO,OOO,0OO Invoved
The Frazier-Lemke bill provides
for long-term refinancing of the
country's entire $9,000,O00,0O farm
mortgage burden through issuance
of new currency. Supporters of the
plan predict, however, that only
3,000,000,000 in "greenbacks" will
be necessary, utilized as sort OF
revolving fund.
If the bill is forced to a vote over
Administration objections, leaders
agree that it will pass the House.
It's Senate fate is more doubtful
although the election year situation
will make it 81 difficult measure to
vote against. More than 30 state
Legislatures have memorialized Con-
gress in the last year to act on it.
Mobilization Seen
With signs pointing to bonus
measure stripped of currency ex-
pansion, congressional inf1ationists
are expected to center their fight,
on the refinancing bill. The Amer
lean Legion's failure to back the
Patman inf1ation-bonus bill is ex-
pected to swing sufficient support
behind the Legion bonus measure
to kill off the Patman legislation.
The Patman bill passed the House
last session but swing of three
votes would have substituted for it
the Vinson Legion bill with its
lack of imitation tinge.
If Frazier-L emcke bill supporters
in the House succeed in getting IL
more representatives to sign the
vote-forcing petition a week after
Congress meets, vote on the meas
ure is automatic on Jan. 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-02
BOND FINANCING DOWN
Canada Reports Material Slash in
First 10 Months.
Times Special


NEW YORK, Nov. Bond Of
ferings in Canada during October
were materially lower than in the
corresponding month of 1884, and
total Canadian financing for the
first 10 months is also behind that
of the same period last year, &C
cording to the Dominion Securities
Corp.
: So far this year all classes of
Canadian bond issues have totaled
S311, 226,861 compared with S482,-
230,440 for the first 10 months of
1884. The reduction is accounted
for largely by decrease in Cana
dian government financing. In Oc-
tober last year a large portion of
the Dominion governments financ-
ing for that year was placed, bring
ing the 10 months total to $685.
666,666. This year, the 10 months
total amounted to only $780, ,987.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-02
GOLD, SILVER INFLOW
DECLINES FOR WEEK
Yellow Metal Imports S35,374,8O8,
Against S122, 592, 1852.

By CHtted Press
WASHINGTON, Nov. PA drop
in gold imports to the United States
and sharp curtailment of govern
ment foreign silver purchases was
shown today in Department of Com
merce figures for the week ended
Oct. IS.
In this period silver imports large
ly representing government pur-
chases fell to $3,943,413 from S14,-
764,911 in the preceding week. A
lessened financial strain abroad
was shown in a decreased flow of
gold to the United States.
Gold imports in the week fell to
S35, 374.808 from S122,592,953 in the
preceding week. Of the $3,943.413
silver imports in the week ended
Oct. Is, s2,2o3 800 came from the
United Kingdom; s966,4S1 from
Mexico; S274,314 from Peru and
S242,783 from Canada.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-02
CATTLE RECEIPTS SMALL.
october Figure at Chicago Lightest
for Month Since 1892
Z infs Special

CHICAGO Nov. 2-Livestock re-
ceipts here during October amounted
to $4,000 cattle, 10000 calves,
100000 hogs and 255000 sheep, it
was disclosed here today.
The cattle supply was the smallest
for the month since 1882 and with
that exception the smallest since
1915. Hog receipts were the small
est for october since 1878 and the
sheep supply was the lightest for
the month in over 40 years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-02
Trends
Protective Groups
Coming In for
Attention.
by JOHN T. FLYNN,
Times Special Writer

NEW YORK, Nov. 2.-The early
IN nj tony Of the New Deal seems
so IA. away that it is difficult to
rcmember clearly. But generally
every one can recall the brave
words about driving the money
changers out of the temple II
was Just about that time that
American holders of foreign bonds
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-02
UTILITY SEEKS RIGHT
FOR STOCK ISSUANCE
Southern Indiana Gas Files Appeal
With Commission.

Permission to issue 10000 shares
of common stock valued at $40 per
share for sale to the Commonwealth
and Southern Corp, was asked to-
day in a petition filed by the South
ern Indiana Gas and Electric Co.,
with the Public Service Commission.
The company proposes to sell the
entire issue to Commonwealth and
Southern, its holding company, in
return for S822,00O worth of pre-
ferred stock.
The company also proposed to is
sue 100000 worth of first mort
gage bonds, the proceeds to be used
for capital expenditures. including
improvements and additions to the
plant at Evansville, estimated to
cost S1,092, 586.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-02
BUILDING OFF IN WEEK
Awards, However, Higher Than Az
erage Week to Date.

FFVto SPtIIUE
NEW YORK, Nov 2.-Engineer-
ing awards last week totaled S28,-
329 900, a drop from the preceding
weeks record volume, but higher
than the average week to date, &C
cording to Engineering News-Rec-
crd today.
The total is made up of: Private
s8.768,000 and public, s19 SCI 900, Of
which s4,250,000 is Federal and s15.-
$1,000 state and municipal. Core
spending figures a year ago were:
Total, 500 1922 600; private, s5,815 900;
public, s34107, 600; Federal, s4,966,-
600, and state and municipal, s29,-
141, 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-02
CHAINS SALES DECLI...E
New York District Shows 2 Per Cent
Drop in September
Times Special

NEW YORK, Nov. 2-September
sales of chain store systems re-
porting to the Federal Reserve agent
at New York were 2 per cent below
a year ago, it was announced today.
Wholesale firms averaged 1871 Ter
cent higher than 1884.
Ten-cent and variety chain stores
showed sales below a year ago for
the first time in several months,
Grocery chain sysserns reported a
smaller decline in total sales than
in August, the report states.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-02
Produce Markets

f''" ha'e iimes Yesterday
rhe prices quoted below are paiu tor
stock gathered in the country. while de-
] cent higher: Heavy breed hens. Tic:
Leghorn breed hens. lac, springers. over
AZ lbs. lie; under 4iz lbs, Ice: old
up. lac; Legnorn springers. lac; ducks.
white lbs and up, Sc; geese, fun festh-
sseo and fat. &c; old guineas, i5c; Young
fresh eggs. loss o! 25e; puilet .-es. isc.
Each fnN case must weigh IS lbs. gross.
. DEDUCTION Of loo pound under S. lbs
VII &c mace. Butter. No. l. itsGs2iac;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-02
L0ADINGS SHOW DROP
Decrease of 25,12l Cars Reported in
Oct. Is Week.

WASHINGTON, Nov. /. - The
American Association of Railroads
announced carloadings for the week
ended Oct. Is totaled TOT 1926 cars,
a decrease of 25,l21 below the pre-
ceding week and 1908 above the
same week in 1894.
Miscellaneous freight loadings to-
tailed zo5,378 cars or 12,455 below
the preceding week but Al, 255 above
the corresponding week last year.
Loading of merchandise less than
carload lots totaled 169.189 cars, 299
below last week, but 4485 above the
same week last year..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-02

was sorry tale and at the mo-
ment the bankers were in bad be-
cause Of their practices.
Nevertheless they mad been quite
busy in that racket which has
come in for so much airing recent
ly-the hondholders' committee
racket. Immediately upon a de-
fault the bankers who had sold the
issues rushed in to represent the
bondholders. Whatever the facts
were, Congress became convinced
that the bondholders were not
likely to get very fair deal at
the hands of the men who had sold
them the tainted merchandise.
A N American Council of For
L N eign Bondholders had been
organized on the European model
in 1891 to represent bondholders in
good faith and without connection
of any kind with the bankers. But
Congress thought the representa-
ton should be under the sponsor
ship of the government. The
American council, l believe, agreed
with this apd urged this course.
Congress then passed Section II
of the Securities Act of 1888 under
which a foreign bondholders COM
mittee was authorized to be or
gained under Federal Trade Com
mission sponsorship, with $4,000
from fhn ID TC IN
to come into being when the Presi-
dent thought it necessary. The act
provided, however, that any one
connected directly or indirectly
with the bankers should not have
any connection with this commit
tee.
My next recollection of this was
that Commissioner Stevens of the
Federal Trade Commission was
handling the matter The next I
heard was that Mr.. Stevens had
resigned from the commission to
become head of a foreign bond
holders council, but not under
Section II. The President approved
or at least did not object to the
committee of the council. There
were some very respectable persons
on this committee, But there were
also some bankers.
At the time I protested that this
was not what Congress had in
mind, that Section IL was being
permitted to die quietly. l under
stand that the independent council
of foreign bondholders called at
tention to this also.
THEN the new bondholderS group
was forgotten. And now sud-
denly it comes out that they have
been functioning quite merrily
with funds being supplied by great
banking houses of New York and
other places-J. P. Morgan e. Co.,
Kuhn, Loeb & Co, Dillon, Read &
Co, the Chase National Bank and
a host of others. All this is brought
to light by the SEC.
Also the council is governed by
an executive committee of five.
They are Pierre Jay. chairman of
the board of the fiduciary Trust
Co. and former vice president of
the Chase National Bank; John c.
Traphagen, president of the Bank
OF New York and Trust Co.; Hen
don Chubb of the Central Hanover
and chairman IF the U. S. Guar
anty Co.; Thomas d. Thatcher of
Simpson, Thatcher 81 Bartlett,
well-known Wall Street law firm,
and Francis White, former assist
ant Secretary of State. Is this what
Congress intended?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-02
CENSUS OF BUSINESS
TO START IN JANUARY
Secretary of Commerce Roper An
nOunces Date for Program.

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-The De-
partment of Commerce will begin
it's 1885 census of business early in
January, Secretary Daniel G. Roper
said today.
The census, covering ever yline of
business, will seek to provide a ma
tional picture of the volume of
business, persons employed and
wages paid.
Meanwhile, the department re-
ported it had completed transfer of
2815 volumes of records on the
population of 1900 to st. Louis
where an alphabetical index of the
75,994,575 names will be compiled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-02
FOREIGN
MORTGAGES PURCHASED
Controller O'Connor Reports Gain
in Insurance Company Buying.
Times Special

tHFtN y ptCtWF
WASHINGTON, Nov. "A large
number of sales in first real estate
mortgages have been made to va
rious life insurance companies by
receivers of closed banks, accord
ing to Controller of the Currency
F. j. T. OConnor.
The Lincoln National Life In
surance Co.. Fl. Wayne, Ind; In
dianapolis Life Insurance Co., In
dianapolis, Ind, and the Western
and Southern Insurance Co., Gin
cinnati, O., as well as many others,
have been interested in the purchase
of these mortgages.