davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-27

lowering the high cost of living.
Two organizations, the House
wives League of Los Angeles and
Southern California and the
United Conference Against the
High Cost of Living, threw their
combined memberships of more
than 10000 into a war on food
prices and launched their cam
paign with a wholesale boycott on
meat.
Meatless menus were broadcast
through the city by house-to-house
canvass, telephone and radio in
an effort to make the meat boy
colt alright.
The Housewives League, which
claims a membership Of 5000
women and says it has thou
sands" of other volunteer work
ers. issued a complete menu for
all meals which substitute meat
dishes with lima bean roast"
macaroni and cheese, vegetarian
chops" and other vegetable dishes.
n y
"VXTITHIN few more days we
w expect to have the entire
city organized" said Mrs. Mar
garet M. Matteson, secretary of the
Housewives League, land we won't
stop until we have every one
of the nations 100000 house
wives pledged to feed their families
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-27

in 1900, and King Gustaf V of
Sweden, who became ruler in 1907.
The celebrations in the Kings
honor will start on his accession
day, May 6, when he and the
Queen will drive in state to be
present at thanksgiving services
at st. PaulS Cathedral.
The drive to and from the
church has been so designed that
the maximum of people may see
him. That same evening the King
will broadcast a message to be
sent throughout his empire.
Boy Scouts will light bonfires
all over the kingdom and all pub
lie buildings of London will be
flood-lit.
For the days and weeks follow
ing this, a program has been laid
out which will test the Kings en-
durance to the full. May he
will receive the diplomatic corps
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-27
Red Men to Convene

The Improved Order of Red Men
will hold a district meeting Friday
night, April 5, at North-st and Cap
itol-av. Principal speakers will be
Huston j. Patterson, indianapolis,
great sachem, and Edward G. Hard
ing, indianapolis, great chief of
records.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-27
BY MILTON BRONNER
NEA Service stan Correspondent

I ONDON, March 27.-This old
II gray city will become a sea Of
flags by day and a gem of light
by night for two whole months
beginning May 6.
1t will know a gayety, pros
perity, hvelineSs and boom such as
II has not seen for many decades.
Princes anc potentates, generals
and admirals, soldiers. sailors and
airmen. diplomats and statesmen,
delegations from the four corners
of the globe will be vending their
way TO London as the focal point.
The reason will be the silver
jubilee Of King George VS. Access
sion to the throne of Great Bri-
tain. For the younger generation
of Britons it will be the first Of
the kind they have seen.
For the older people, it will
bring "reminiscences of the golden
jubilees of Queen Victoria, grand
mother of the present king.
King George is nearing 70 and
so is older than his grandmother
was when, in 1887, she celebrated
the 50th anniversary of her Access
sion to the throne. There is an
other difference between them.
Queen Victoria was revered as an
institution. King George is loved
as man.
With all her many qualities as
a ruler, Queen Victoria never
quite understood the changes that
had come over the world. She
never quite grasped the idea of
being a constitutional monarch.
She was apt to insist upon having
her own way.
DALMERSTON and Gladstone
Il both had their difficulties with
her. If her favorite Prime Mini
ster, Benjamin Disraeli, Lord
Beaconsheld. had no such trouble
it was because of his clevernesS.
He once said his bitter rival,
Gladstone, addressed the Queen
as if she we're a public assembly.
He himself spoke to her as
woman.
In contradistinction to his
grandmother, the success of King
George has been that he has been
the perfect constitutional. mon
arch.
He has never overstepped the
line. He has never rowed with his
ministers, be they Tory, Liberal or
Labor. He has hearkened to the
voice and mandate of the people.
He has lived the life of a modest
middle-class English family man
and has thus appealed to the good
will of his subjects.
He has seen thrones topple all
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-27

ping there on his way to or from
Moscow. This, however, will be de-
termined by the course Of the now
rapidly racing events. Poland, with
a population which will shortly
equal that of France, and mill
tarily strong. has it in her power
to make or break the Eastern Lo-
carno by which France, Great
Britain and the Soviet Union set
such store.
The next fortnight will likely
decide whether this key to the
European edifice," as Napoleon
called Poland, will throw her not
inconsiderable weight on the side
of the former Allies or to Germany,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-27
GROUP TO PAY TRIBUTE
TO CHARTER MEMBERS
Eight to Be Guests Tonight of
Royal Neighbors.

The eight surviving charter men,
bers of Center Camp, No. 1897, Royal
Neighbors of America, will be guests
Of honor at a thirty-sixth ami
versary observance Of the camp at
$50 tonight at North-st and Capt.
tol-av.
The eight members are Mrs. Mag
gle Arbuckle, Mrs. Pauline Mas
Mrs. Etha Marshal, Mrs. Sadie MeJ
Mrs. May Moore, and Mr. and NJ
Oliver R. Wald, all of Indianapolis,
and Mrs. Catherine Basso, Sierra
Madre, Cal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-27

toward which power she has been leaning for year.
AS if in preparation for the increasing role she is to
play i'll the European lineup, Poland's Sejm dover
house Saturday night voted itself virtually out of
existence and prepared the way for the president
to become a constitutional dictator
Spurred on by Europe that is feveriShly arming,
Poland today is the point of joining Italy, Ger
many Russia and other nations a one-man state.
This she proposes to do for the sake of domestic
unity and the added strength which unified control
is supposed to give
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-27
Russia Wants an AnSUer

ID ECENTLY, however, the Nazis have startled
IN Poland by their aggressive tactics in Danzig,
Memel, SileSia and elsewhere The Hitlerian edit Of
March 16 decreeing an army of. 100000 men, a
menaclng air force and plans for doubling the Ger
man navy, materially added to her alarm.
Today Polands position threatens to become
precarious. On side is Russia with a million
men under arms On the other is bellicose Ger
many. She knows Germany still desires the Corri-
dor
She must begin to suspect the non-aggression
pact was only to gain time. Hitler rose to power
a program of expansion eastward and that could
only be with Poland ally against the Soviet
Union and the Baltic States, despite Poland and
partly at her expense.
This has led to Soviet suspicion against both Po-
land and Germany. On which side does Poland
stand? The events of the next two weeks should go
long way toward clarifying this complex situation
To large degree the European balance depends
upon the answer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-27
/MN4 eM1M
PHILIP SIMMS

VXTASHINGTON March 27.-DevelopmentS Of
w vital Importance to the new European ball
ance now so startlingly taking form, are impend-
ing in Poland. 1t is these developments that
behind the journey of Anthony Eden, British lord
privy seal, ordered 70 hurry on to Warsaw with
the ending the conversations between Chancellor
Hitler and Sir John Simon
French foreign minister Pierre Laval may like
wise chance his itinerary to include Warsaw. stop
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-27

This compromise provides that
the pensions to be paid shall be
neither 5000 a month, nor $3.50 a
month, nor any other fixed sum,
but whatever amount can be
raised by the proposed 2 per cent
sales tax, plus other minor taxes.
The plan still provides that those
receiving the pension must spend
it within certain period of time,
thus putting the money in circu-
lation.
This compromise plan got as far
as a mimeographed release by the
Townsend headquarters in Wash
ington. A new bill was prepared
for Congress. Copies were distrib-
uted to the press with DR.. Town
sends approval.
Then suddenly protests began
to come in. There were not many
of them, but they we're violent IN
tone.
DR.. Townsend suddenly back
tracked - withdrew his Tnimeo-
graphed statements. decided to
stand by 5000 monthly or moth
ing.
The compromise plan, however,
still goes on. Nearly 100 Con-
greSSmen are behind it, and the
bill would have a good chance of
passing the House if the Town
Sendites were united.
Many of them seem more inter-
eSted in the Townsend Clubs as
a source of future political power
and as a means of present liveli-
hood than in framing a bill &C
ceptable to Congress. The origi-
nal Townsend plan will not pass.
DIG JIM FARLEY isn't the
ID only member of the Roose-
Welt Cabinet having trouble on
Capitol Hill. Miss Frances Per-
kins is also under fire.
Few details of this controversy
have appeared in the press, but in
some respects it is far more Bit
ter and serious than the war on
Mr.. Farley.
Although personally unpopular
on Capitol Hill. Mr.. Farley is be-
ing attacked by only Huey Long.
Miss Perkins. on the other hand,
is feuding with two major COM
mittees, the Senate Labor Com
mittee and the House Ways and
Means Committee.
With both bodies the cause Of
their hostility is essentially the
Ssme-reSentment against Nine.
Secretary's boSSy manner and her
attempts TO extend the bureau
cratic jurisdiction of her depart
ment.
The Ways and Means Commit
tee clash revolveS about the social
security bill. AS sent TO Congress
by the White House. the bill pro-
yided social security should be
administered by the Labor Depart
ment.
But the committee vetosd this,
placed the program under an in
dependent board. Whereupon Miss
Perkins laid aggressive siege. bonn
harding the committee with de-
mands that it restore the original
administrative features of The bill.
This the committee refused TO
do. Finally its members became
so irked that they demanded Miss
Perkins exclusion from their con-
ference with the President on the
measure.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-27
DOCTORS GIVE WARNING
ON EXCESS ASPIRIN USE
Potentially Dangerous Is Verdict
of Pharmacy Council.

fOLenLlaIly dangerous Is FcIutCt
of Pharmacy Council.
By Science Serrice
CHICAGO, March 27-Warning
against the lndiscriminate use of
acetyl-salicylic acid, or aspirin as it
is commonly called, was issued by
the American Medical Association
here today.
Aspirin is potentially dangerous
drug, is the verdict Of the associa-
ton council on pharmacy and chem
istry, which investigates new rem
edies as they come on the market
and also the claims made by manu-
facturers for both new and old rem
edies.
If aspirin is to be used as home
remedy it should first be prescribed
by the family doctor, whose knowl-
edge of the individuals personal
characteristics can alone make its
unqualified use safe and advisable,
the medical association says.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-27

pale Of our sympathy. our under
standing and our very lively CO.
operation for peace.
After all Just who is II who owes
this money? Is IL true that the 18-
year-old lad in Germany. or France
or England today entered into
solemn obligations 70 which he and
his children's children should feel
forever bound2 I do not think so.
Old men Of old nations sat
around a table and wrote prepOs-
ferrous things on paper which
turned 70 scrap beneath their fin
gers. They had neither the wisdom
nos the right TO set down so be Il"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-27
Your Health
by DR.. MORRIS FIsHBEIN-

BLOOD is the most important material in your
ID body. Not only must your tissues be supplied
with blood, but the blood must be sufficient in
amount. contain enough oxygen. and carry enough
antiSubStsnces TO infection to keep the body free
from disease
Because Of this YOU should consider the circula-
ton il planning any program Of hygiene. For in
stance poor posture crowds the heart by adding the
pressure Of the chest wall and that of the organs to
the burden which the heart has to bear. and in this
way poor posture is bad for the circulation INSULT
cient exercise results in poor muscle tone and poor
muscle tone increases the burden Of the heart be-
cause it results in congestion in the tissues.
The heart must be a Notwithstanding organ or It
can not propel the blood in circulation. Wien 1t
veakens in its work. fluid accumuates. congestion
increases. and the burden becomes increasingly
great.
ONE Of the first signs Of a deficiency in The blood
~ is appearance Of anemis This means that the
blood doesn't contain enough red blood cells and
hemOglobin. red coloring matter or else that GER
tair portions Of the body are not sufficiently supplied
with blood.
One Of the most common causes of anemia is loss
OF a GOOD deal Of blood from the body following
wound. disturbance Of the periodic functions in
women. The blood cells also destroyed by
chronic infections and by invasion Of parasites such
occur in malaria. There may also be failure in
the diet substances necessary stimulate formation
OF red blood cells
When any part Of the body becomes suddenly
white it is sign that the blood vessels have become
CONSTRUCTED and that the blood is not going suitably
blood 70 the brain occurs. dizziness and fantneSS
occur, and then loss Of consciousness.
ITO build up proper blood. certain substances are
- important In the diet. liver and lamb kidneys
are essential because these stimulate the formation
Of red blood cells better than almost any other foods
An extract which is known 10 have this power has
also been prepared from Ire NaH Of the stomach
Iron is OF exceeding importance as a drug for
overcoming various forms OF anema.
FINALLY. the significant features 81
proper formation and maintenance Of good blood
supply rest In fact. many Of the leading authori
ties emphasize a great deal OF rest in bed as the
most significant factor in overcoming anemiaS
There are various rOugh-and-ready methods Of
determining whether the blood is adequate You
may compare the redneSs Of the palms Of the hands
Of the hngernailS. but the scientific method Is
most certain.
few drops Of blood are taken from a puncture
IN the ear or hngertip. They are diluted with a
solution which keeps the red blood cells in good or
der. Under the microscope the number Of red blood
cells Is counted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-27
DAILY WASHINGTON
MERRY-GO-ROUND
BIZ Drew Pearson and Robert S. Allen

throughout the country don't
w OldAge seriously
among themselves.
the doctors original pension plan
on a month nothing
group prefers modified has been working with
Congresmen to putt through at present
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-27
II Seems hM
BY
Haywood BROUN

LATHER COUGHLIN in his last radio broadcast
warned Americans that should remain aloof
from those nations. who already have repudiated
their Just debts owing 20 us" II the good father
means merely that the United States should never
again finance directly indirectly European con-
fiict 7 with him absolutely. But I am not at all
inclined 70 agree that debtor nations beyond the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-27

c-what was the date and loss OF life in the coal
mine disaster at Monogah. W. Va, in 1907?
A-The accident occurred Dec 6. 1907, and ssi
lives were lost.
O-what Is Max Baers home address,
AIS s.. James-dr, oakland, Cal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-27
10000 Women Organize
Meat Strike in West
By United Press


ANGELES March 27ore than 10000 Los Angeles house
l. a They lombard
demanding Federal aid
Evening star., 1935-09-26

key when they were on better terms.
He says he used to hold an occa-
sional poker party there when he
wanted to invite the sort of friends
his father wouldn't have welcomed
at home. But"-Mollie paused to
stress this point-'you can imagine
how much the police were impressed
by that story when Deane admitted
he was In Fuhrman's apartment the
afternoon before the party-a matter
of six or seven hours before Fuhrman
was killed His explanation of that
is that Fuhrman owed him $40 and he
went there to collect 1t. Fuhrman
wasn't there, but the janitor Of the
building saw Deane coming out of the
apartment and he identified Deane
through q peep-hole at police head
quarters"
But why Is that so terribly i'm
portant?" Rita asked.
Mollie said, slowly, "It might prove
that all the evidence in Fuhrman's
apartment that originally led the
police to think Fuhrman had taken
his own life was carefully planted by
Deane
Evening star., 1935-09-26

"Tm Just tired and confused and
and hungry"
Laughing, Mollie put an arm about
AIMS shoulders "All right" she said.
''go lie down while Rita and I
scramble up meal"
Ann went into the bed room, but
she did not lie down. Instead she
sat by the window gazing out across
the city, conscious only Of the hunger
of her heart for love of the man
before whom she had twice humili-
ated herself. But even while she in
dulged that aching longing, she told
herself that she would not give Bill
Hudson q third opportunity to show
his contempt for her.
A less familiar voice than Rita's
and Mollie's came to her from the
living room and a little later Rita
openend the door and called her
name. Dinners ready and Selma's
here" she said.
Selma greeted Ann by Unexpectedly
kissing her on the cheek. They were
all q little startled, but Ann thought
she OWNED the reason as she OBJ
served Selma's changed attitude to-
ward Rita. 1t was Rita. my dear
:" and Rita, sweet :" and you
lovely thing, you. :"
When Selma had gone, Mollie said
over her coffee cup, you didn't come
out in time to hear the grand news,
Ann Brother Deane Is going to
Boston with us. Selma looked as il she
expected us to cheer when she made
the announcement. I suppose there's
nothing for us to do but pretend we
don't know he's about to be nabbed
for murder"
Ann shuddered.
That's all a lot Of foolishness, ~
Rita said. "Deane hasn't the moral
courage to do thing like that
What do they base their suspicious
on, I'd like to know?"
"On more circumstantial evidence
than you could put in an ordinary
novel-length book" Mollie replied. "A
dozen violent quarrels between Deane
and Fuhrman-two of them over
Fuhrman'S unwelcome attentions to
Selma. At least Selma says they were
unwelcome I didn't even know Fuhr-
man had ever looked at a woman il
he could avoid it Then, Deane's
part in Selma's little joker at the re-
fiecting pool. Selma has admitted
that it was Deane who took the
dummy to the pool. She told Bill, you
remember, she did it herself, and
alone :. But the most damaging
piece OF evidence they've uncovered
is the key to Fuhrman's apartment
which they found in Deane's pocket
Deane insists F'uhrman gave him the
Evening star., 1935-09-26

"I thought" Ann said, "they had
traced that last telephone call to
Fuhrman's apartment. The call that
asked the Senator to come t6 the
pool and identify the body :. Deane
couldn't have made that call"
Mollie nodded, smiling. Bright
girl, Ann. Deane was out Of the
house for about Is minutes just be-
fore that call came In. But he was
there three minutes after Carl took
the message over the phone, and even
the police admit he could not have
come from Fuhrman's apartment
in less than 20 minutes. If they
could tie Deane up with that call.
they'd put him in cell this minute"
(To be continued.)
Evening star., 1935-09-26
FEATHER
lNHERHkT
bu JULIE ANNE MOORE
Id Lee Mondays

to Boston to attend Lee Mondays
debut as lecturer.
Rita and I don't know that we
can get away from the once, but
If we manage 1t, we're all going to
New York the first day and on to
Boston the next. Lees act goes on
Monday night. so I imagine we'll
leave here Saturday morning and be
back in Washington Wednesday
night"
Selma grinned her delight. "What
q party!" she said. II suppose she'll
want me to take my carp"
And that was why Ann found 1t
necessary to explain to Mollie later
that night, "She simply took it for
granted that you included her in
the crowd. I could have kicked my
self for ever mentioning the trip"
But Mollie only smiled. TITS prob
ably Just as WE'LL" she said. MY
first idea was that you and Rita and
Bill and I would 60 in Bills car, but
If Selma takes her car we can include
Carl. He might have resented 1t If
we had left him out"
&& X
So Ann sat in the Census Once
and frequently indulged in self-con-
demnation for permitting her thoughts
to stray so far and so often from
her lob And almost before she
realized it she saw by the calendar
that it was Thursday. the 18th. and
that afternoon Rita told her she had
lust arranged for them both to be
away from the office from Saturday
through Wednesday.
Only now did Ann understand how
little fascination the Boston trip held
for her. She had not answered Lees
telegram and she was not aware that
I Mollie had done so until Friday eve
ming when she returned to the apart
ment and Mollie handed her Lees
second wire:
Would like nothing better in this
world than to fly Ann back from
Boston but impossible as have agreed
to handle full cargo of allegedly tre-
mendous importance (stop) VIII ex-
plain when I see you (stop) Think
your plan to give infant lecturer big
hand swell idea (stop) But mind
you no heckling (stop) Love to Ann.
LEE"
"You mustn't be angry with me,
Ann" Mollie said quickly when she
saw the color rising in AIMS cheeks.
II knew you wouldn't do it and I
did so want you and Lee to have .
chance to talk things out"
I'm not angry" Ann said, quietly.
Nor was she; but she did wish that
something might happen to make 1t
impossible for her to go to Boston
She and Lee had nothing to talk out
Their being thrown together alone
in the mountains after the crash had
simply swept them of their feet in
an emotional experience over which
neither had any control. Lees mother
had, unconsciously, made her realize
that. And then. of course, there
was-Bill. mo, I'm not angry,
she repeated as gently as before
Evening star., 1935-09-26
Back to Nature.

The cry, Return to Nature" started
by Rousseau in the middle Of the
eighteenth century, was caught up by
romantic poets in England and echoed
by the essayists in our own New
England, but fell into silence about
rs wears ago.
Evening star., 1935-09-26
OFF TO DUBLIN
Truck Carries Dismantled Plane
of Transatlantic FLYER.

BALLINROBE, County Mayo. Irish
Free State. September rs R.-Felix
Watkins, the Wisconsin transatlantic
flyer whose plane crashed Sunday on
an attempted nonstop flight from
New York to Lithuania, left for Dub
lin last night IN an army truck with
his disnantled machine.
He said he expected to 60 to London
tonight.
Evening star., 1935-04-10

VY/JSv has arrange to broadcast
w a play-by-play account of all
of the away-from-home games
Of the Washington base ball team.
Evening star., 1935-04-10
TASTES IN MUSIC
!. LIFTED BY RADIO
Pitts Sanborn Declares 10
J Years Have Brought
/ Striking Education.

HITTS SANBORN, nationally
- known music critic and direc-
I tor of the Radio Institute of
Audible Arts, is convinced that
q radio has done much to i'm
prove musical tastes of the American
public during the last 10 years.
Speaking at the annual schoolmen's
convention at the University of Penn
sylvania this week. Sanborn declared
1.-THE standards of the American lis
teners have scared since 1925.
TT is radio temerity and courageous
experiment and subsequent public
Education by radio that have done it."
he said. "The phonograph began this
musical trend, but that was attended
with considerable expense and the
repertory was limited. Radio has cut
the expense to minimum, and the
repertoire broadens with each success
eive season.
THAT there is growing public de-
,mand for good music on the radio
ought to be evident to any thoughtful
person. The supply indicates this. for
radio broadcasting companies are deli