davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14
STATE MEDICINE
URGED BY REED
CLUB LECTURER
u. S. Poor Get Inadequate
Care, Dr.. Parsons
Charges.

Charging that American families
on relief are undernourished and
are receiving inadequate medical
care, DR.. Alice Parsons. Chicago.
told members Of the John Reed
Club last night that socialized medi-
cine and compulsory health lnSur-
ance offered partial solutions TO The
problem.
In some Of the public clinics in
large cities doctors treat 10 cases
an hour while in many rural areas
the poor are forced TO go without
medical aid" DR.. Parsons charged.
She compared this condition with
the state medical system of Soviet
Russia where, she claimed. citizens
receive free medical attention and
family heads are paid full salaries
during illness.
Fears tuberculosis Spread
Quoting figures from government
al and private surveys, Dr. Parsons
said the key to the American
prODIem IS Olet.
Direct Federal relief does not
allow families enough money for
food budgets, and the resulting I'M
dernourishment is the soil IN which
tuberculosis flouriShes," DR.. Par
sons said.
There is 46 per cent more ill
ness in families on relief than in
non-relief families" she said. In
the next 10 or Is years probably We
will have an increase in tuberculo-
sis as was seen in Europe follow
ing the World War.
"A private survey, recently sup
pressed, now shows that conditions
among the Arkansas poor are worse
than those in wartime Belgium"
Lauds Russian System
DR.. Parsons declared that the
California Medical Association has
gone on record as favoring some
form of compulsory health insur-
ance. Under this plan the workers
are required to put aside part of
their salary to provide for medical
care.
In Russia the doctors work for
a salary. and since fees are elimi-
mated, they place more emphasis
on preventive work than on cures"
DR.. Parsons said. These doctors
are limited in their case load. and
the law requires that their spare
time be used in research, also state
financed" she added
There must be a maladjustment
in America when many poor people
neglect to call physicians during
serious illness because they can not
pay for the service" DR.. Parsons
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14

Indianas contribution to the
manufacture of bar equipment, with
exhibits of brewers and distillers of
the state, will feature the exposition.
A. L. Miller, show manager, said
construction work has begun on an
old beer garden and the erection Of
a modern night club as we'll as
cocktail lounges in the exposition
building.
Brewing equipment of rs years
ago and moGern equipment of the
p0st-prohibition era will be on dis
play. Exhibit space virtually is gone.
1t is estimated that one carload of
beaver board will be used in con-
structing the exhibits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14
City Woman Heads Conference

Election of Miss Mary A. Meyers,
executive secretary c. the Marion
County tuberculosis Association, to
the presidency of the Mississippi
Valley Conference on tuberculosis,
was announced here today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14
KILLED IN TRUCK CRASH

Linton Man Victim as Vehicle Col
lideS With Car; 2 Others Hurt.
BIZ UnitCd Press
LINTON, Ind, Sept. 14.-Ben
Pix, 81, Bloomfield, died in Greene
County Hospital here today from a
conclusion of the brain suffered in
an auto-truck collision on U. S.
Road 81.
Walter Ferguson, al, was in crit
ical condition in the hospital with
internal injuries received in the
crash. Guy Mink, 40, Linton, driver
of the truck, suffered minor in
jurieS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14
PANGBORN VISITS CITY;
THRILLS JUNIOR FLIERS
Takes Boys for Half-H Hour Hop;
Speaks to Optimists.

lakes BOYS Tor HAL hour mop;
Speaks to Optimists.
Clyde Pangborn, Always veteran,
who won fame with his round-the-
world flight in 1881, dropped in on
indianapolis yesterday just long
enough to address the Optimist
Clubs weekly luncheon at the Co.
lumbia Club and take two Indian
polls Times Junior Aviators on
trip over the city.
In his address to the OptimistS
Mr.. Pangborn praised the safety of
night flights in this country, which,
he said, we're far advanced to those
in other nations.
Following the luncheon Mr.. Pang-
born returned to the airport and,
with Kenneth Ernst and Vernie
Boehle, outstanding Times Junior
Aviators, took off for a half-hour
trip over the city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14
RAIL AGENT PROMOTED
John A. Mccoy Is Assigned to Pitts
burgh by D., L. g. w.

John A. Mccoy, an employe of the
Delaware, Lacka1ana & Western
Railroad since 1905, has been pro-
NOTED form the post of commercial
agent here to the position Of general
agent at Pittsburgh. William j. No
Ian, traffic representative. will sue
coed Mr.. MCCOY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14
PURDUE NEARS RECORD
4437 Already Registered for New
Term, Officials Report.
By United Press

LAFAYETTE. Ind. Sept. IA
An all-time enrolment record at
Purdue University was neared to-
day as school officials announced a
total Of 4437 students had been reg
istered.
Largest enrolment was recorded
in 1880 when 1860 students attended
the university.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14
o. E. S. Group to Entertain

Prospect Chapter N. ASP. o. E. s..
will have the members of Bargers-
vile Chapter. o. E. S., as their
guests at a meeting in Prospect
Temple, corner of Prospect-st and
State-av, at 7:45 Monday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14

toured the West in East Is West,
with Fay BANTER as star.
When in Los Angeles I hound
ed the movie studios, appealed to
agents and sought the attention
of producers and directors with
out success. I returned to New
York, badly disappointed.
During the fall of 1922 I was
appearing with Ruth Chatterton
and Henry Miller in La Ten
dresse." Henry King, the director,
and Lillian Gish attended one of
the performances and the next
day knocked at my dressing room
door.
They we're going to Italy to
make The White Sister" and
would I go as Miss Gish's leading
man? 1 would
FOLLOWING The White Sis
= ter" we " Mt to Florence to
make "Romole Then I received
a cable from .,amuel Goldwyn, Of
fering me a long-term contract
and the leading role opposite May
McAvoy in "Tarnish." 1 accepted.
THE Dark Angel" completed in
October, 1925, was my first film
with Wilma Banky and I consider
it the turning point of my life. 1t
established me as none of my
other pictures had and led to such
really fine silent plays as Stella
Dallas" and Beau Geste." did
five more with Miss Banky until
our partnership was dissolved in
1923.
I made a brief visit to England
and returned to find that Mr..
Goldwyn had nominated Lily
Damita as my new leading lady.
We made The Rescue"
My first talking picture was
Bulldog Drummond." Then came
Condemned" "Raffles," Devil to
Pay" The Holy Garden" and
"Arrowsmith, which feel is the
D6Sb CNCA
Two more, "Cynara" and THE
Masquerader," and I called halt
to film activity.
60, I got aboard ship and
- spent some time aboard. On
my return = became associated
with Joseph M. Schenck, for
whom 1 had worked before, and
Daryl F. Zanuck, in Twentieth
Century Pictures, the newest ma
jor producing Company.
My first picture was Bulldog
Drummond Strikes Back" and
this was something of a success.
It was after this picture that
Mrs. Colman and I we're divorced.
1 have no thought OF another mar
riage.
My next vehicle for Twentieth
Century was "Clive of India" in
which I changed my character and
shaved my mustache for the first
time in my film career. The
merging of the Twentieth Century
Co. with the Fox Films studios
will now shift my activities to the
vast Westwood plant.
The first picture assigned to
me is The Man Who Broke the
Bank at Monte Carlo" and we are
to start that this month.
Next: Lily Pons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14
FOUNDRY is NUISANCE,
NEIGHBORS CHARGE
Two Suits Ask Abatement and
Damages of $4,000.

Two suits, asking abatement of
an alleged nuisance and damages
aggregating $4,000, were filed in
Superior Court today against the
American Foundry Company, 1886
Naomi-St, by Ralph FariS, 1902 Law
ton-st, and Courtney E. and Estelle
Hammond, 1861 Lawton-St.
The complaints, each asking for
$4,000 damages, charge the foundry
companys operations constitute
nuisance and fire hazard in the vi
cinity and impair realty values.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14
DIRECTORS SELECTED
FOR JUNIOR CHAMBER
President Announces Choice as Par
ley Opens in Fl. Wayne.

Il
ley Opens in Fl. Wayne.
By United Press
FIT. WAYNE, Ind. Sept IA
The new board of directors of the
Indiana Junior Chamber of Com
merce for next year were announced
here last night by Robert Kirby of
indianapolis, president of the or
ganization, as its three-day conven-
ton opened at the Anthony Hotel.
The new board was announced as
follows: William Shively and Au-
gust ]. LassuS of Fl. Wayne, Kari
HahuS and William Robson of
Evansville, E. B. Byfield and Rob-
ert OrbiSon of Indianapolis. John
Hills and James Lancaster of JEFF
fersonville. Wayne Johnson and
Louis CriSt of Marion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong to:
Herman Gregory. 1929 N Alabama st
Chevrolet coupe, found at 1900 Columbia
av, stripped of clock, rear view mirror
and cigaret lighter.
Harry Sharp. 44S Virginia-av. Ford
coupe, found at 35th-st and Northwestern
av.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong TO:
Agnes o. Cathcart, R r. IS. Box 7o3,
Auburn roadster, 110-310, from Kentucky
and Senate-avs.
Carl CARRIE 1920 Marlowe-av Chevrolet
coach. $4,000. from 1920 Marlowe-av.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14
BY


4 NY life story-yours or mine
L n is a gesture, more or less
futile. 1t is narrative Of dates
and people and events which may
interest some and bore others to
extinction.
I shall set down the important
events Of my life as simply as they
shaped themselves. I presume that
most actors cultivate the impress
sion that they were born for the
stage. There is no such illusion
here.
Ny fathers name was Charles
Colman, a silk importer of mod
est circumstances, and there is no
proof that there ever was an &C
tor in the family before my time.
My mothers maiden name was
Marjorie Fraser and l was born
on Feb. 9, 1891 The birthplace
was Richmond. Surrey, England.
Ny father had high hopes for
me- He wanted to see me IN OK
ford, so 1 was sent to Hadley
School in Littlehampton, en- route
to a gentleman'S station.
While at Hadley I became in
terested in amateur theatricals
and played several juvenile roles.
I contrived to get member Of
Sir George Alexander's company
to look me over. He did, and
looked right over me.
IT was only a few weeks later
l. that my father died and I was
compelled, at Is, to abandon
hopes of oxford and go to work.
I went to London as office boy
for the British Steamship Co. at
$3.50 a week. Five years later I
had advanced to a stool before
an old black desk and the some
what munificent salary of S12.
When the war broke out left
my job and joined the London
Scottish Regiment, which left al
most Immediately for France as a
unit of The First Hundred Thou
sand Kitchener's famous Con
temptibles."
saw action at Ypres, then at
MeSSines, where an exploding
shell caused me to stumble, frac-
turing an ankle. This unheroic
injury led to my medical dis
charge and I was a free man,
looking for work, in the summer
of 1916.
MY thoughts turned first to
4VA the theater and I was
rather lucky. My first profess
sional appearance was as the
black-faced herald boy in the
Tagore sketch, The Maharanee
of Arakan," at the Coliseum. All
did was foot horn.
Strangely enough. this false
start led to a meeting with Miss
Gladys Cooper and a bit in The
Misleading Lady"
was on the stage, at last, with
the leading role in BrieuX's
Damaged Goods" 1t ran for
seven months until the air raids
over London shut it down.
During this run George Dew
hurst. one of the pioneers of the
British cinema, induced me to
make a two-reel comedy, my in
PRODUCTION to motion pictures.
But was not particularly sue
CesSful, so 1 abandoned picture
making and appeared in several
stage plays. During this period
was married to Thelma Rave.
Unable to find continuous work
in 1920, 1 took second class pas
sage to New York, reaching there
with SGT.
l lived for three weeks on soup
and rice pudding while 1 sought
job. and finally got it in The
DauntleSS Three"
THE next job was in the out
Il of-town production of The
Green Goddess" but I was
dropped when it reached Broad
way. Then I did The Night
Cap The Silver Fox" and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14
ORGANIZER
FACES ROBBERY COUNT
Attempted to Rob Couple in Parked
Car, Is Charge.

George G. Haygood. 80. former
labor organizer, of 1923 Carrollton-
az, today was held III $4,000 bail by
Municipal Judge Charles j. Kara
bell for grand jury action on
charges of attempting to rob Bennie
Lambert, 1923 Hiawatha-st. and his
woman companion in their parked
car on 30th-st, Sept. s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14
Injury in War Turned
Ronald COlman to Stage

In the sixth Of a series Of life stories
written BY cinema stars fer NEA Sew
Ice and The Times. Ronald Colman tells
how he rose to film fame.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14
Worlds Longest Bar to
Feature Liquor Exhibit
Structure $50 Feet Long to Be Set Up at Exposition in
Manufacturers Building at Playground.

IL world
of the
Building
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14
SESSION CALLED
BY DIETETIC SOCIETY
New Officers to Preside at Meeting
Wednesday.

WtUIICSUdJ'
The first meeting of the year for
the Indiana Dietetic Association will
be held at Wednesday in Lilly's
Auditorium, City Hospital
Newly elected officers who will
preside are Miss leila L. Kester,
president; Miss Helen j. SCHUYLER,
vice president; Miss Jeanette
Crooks, secretary, and Mary jose
phine Hervey, treasurer.
DR.. B. w. Fairbanks, University
of Illinois department of animal
husbandry, will speak.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14
5 KILLED IN WRECK;
FREIGHT is DERAILED
IL Others Are Injured; All the Dead
Are Unidentified.

Are Unidentified.
By United Press
MONROE, La, Sept 14.-The
bodies of five unidentified men were
taken from the wreckage of an
Illinois Central freight train near
here today. Rescue workers found
the bodies seven hours after the
train plowed into a ditch in West
Monroe shortly after midnight.
Eleven injured men were rushed
to hospitals for treatment. The
train, en- route from Shreveport, left
the rails on the outskirts of West
Monroe and piled up in the ditch.
Fifteen box cars containing mer-
chandise we're destroyed by fire.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14
GONDOLA ARRIVES FOR
SHAKESPEARE FLIGHT
Third Hop to Be Made From South
Dakota Bowl.
By United Press

y
RAPID CITY. S. D., Sept IA
The stratosphere balloon gondola
arrived today in preparation for a
third flight from the shakespeare
bowl here. A previous flight this
summer ended when the balloon
ripped open at the take-off.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14
LIQUIDATING TRUSTEES
SUE INSURANCE OFFICIAL

Ask S65,OOO for Notes Owed 10
Fletcher American.
Suit for SOS 900 judgment on
promissory notes is on file in SUI
perior Court against James l. Dis
settle, State Life Insurance Com
pany executive, by Otto j. Seucht,
John P. Collet and William N.
Fleming Jr., liquidating trustees Of
the former Fletcher American Ma
tiOnal Bank.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14
STANDARD OIL
GREAT HATRED
OF HUEYS LIFE
Battle Inspired by Loss in
Stock Deal Due to
Firms Action.

Here IL the fourth OF a series Of
articles on the career Of Husy Long.
Written by Earl Sparkling. who knew
Long well.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14

THE next job was in the out
Il of-town production of The
Green Goddess" but was
dropped when it reached Broad
way. Then I did The Night
Cap" The Silver Fox" and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14

Next: Lily Pons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-09
Hygiene New Jersey State
 Dental Society
REDUCING DIETS AND MOUTH HEALTH

|. Unfortunately. many persons in their eagerness to reduce weight adopt an unscientidc diet. Every individual desiring to reduce should be certain that the diet includes the minerals necessary for mouth health, the needed vitamins, and the proper amount of such staple food articles as milk, meat, fish, eggs and cheese.
 A common error of those Wt1o are attempting to reduce their weight is the elimination of milk from the diet. Milk is probably the best tooth-building food we know of for it supplies calcium and phosphorus, the most important elements in the growth of teeth. It is also an ex- cellent source of Vitamin A and we are told by nutritionists that by means of the process of irradia- ton, milk may be made valuable Vitamin D food.
 It can be seen from this that milk is too valuable food to elim- mate. It is not the milk that adds weight but the addition of too many artificial sweets and too much of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-09
PARIS STYLES
United Press Staff Correspondent
By MARY TENTREss

United Press Stan CorrespOndent)
 Paris. (UP)--Velvet promises to be the most popular material of the season--it is used for costumes to fit every hour from early morning to past midnight. Tweeds and other heavy wools made into tailored sports or street suits which are worn with long -sleeved, simply cut vel veteen blouses.
 Chanel shows dresses chiefly in green or red velvet, which are cut on sports lines with bow ties at high necks and waist belts. The velveteen suits are smart for street wear and informal afternoon occasions, while the dressier velvet suits are worn for afternoon, cocktails and in formal evening wear Still more formal are the long -skirted evening suits which can be worn with shim- mering lame blouses for evening parties.
 Extreme formality calls for the new velvet evening gowns which are draped softly at the neck decol- lette, shirred or gathered in front or back skirt fullness and often caught up to display a considerable portion of the leg. Equally smart are the new midnight suits in velvet which consist of 8 long skirt, fre- quently trained, longsleeved, fitted jacket and a sleeveless, backless bodice of lame made like the top of an evening gown.
 Velvet, too, is used for evening wraps. The most popular of these are long Italian cloaks in warm blues, red or green. Some are fitted at the waist with enormous sleeves and full skirts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-09
RNY0OR CHILDREN
1!g k@z Sllss1k&
R O&ve Robsvss HssAoa .

Should children be made to promise? Child trainers have gone into the subject deeply and settled the question mostly in the negative.
 But promise" is part of life, A lease on 8 house is a promise to pay, 8 note at the bank depends made on character than security, as securities are not always bond. A mans word is supposed to be that-if he is worth anything.
 What, then, about these prom ise of childhood? Why do author itieS warn the mother not to bind the child by his own word?
 The answer is that small chil- dren are too apt to break their word, not having reached the stage when "honor" is quite clear in it's meaning. This lays them open to blame and punishment, doubly-for the thing done and for the sin of breaking 8 pledge.
 We have to acknowledge the many pitfalls of childhood and reckon with them. Children are not adults. They live in world of im- pulsive moods, quick action, over- curiosity, experimentation and bounding bodies that can't wait.
 Temptations Obscure Promises
 Where is the promise when boy on skates crosses the forbidden street to see an accident or when ravenous Johnny touches the hot nickel in his pocket as he passes the popcorn stand and smells Tan talus?
 This explained, we'd better see just how the training for life of promises" may be begun.
 Little seeds take hold and grow. So somewhere between four and fourteen there has to be sowing time.
 Children can be made to keep easy promises, those not likely to be broken by over-temptation They should be sparse, so few and far between that the child won't think of them as unimportant. The only thing worse than a broken word in this life, is the fact of giv- ing it with the intention of break ing it. A child can easily acquire the habit of promising things he knows he can't do. Then look out for a growing disrespect toward the pledge.
 Difference in Promises
 As his sense of "honor" increases with experience and age he will feel the pressure of his promise and have that quality in himself to behave better without it.
 Of course, there are different kinds of promises-the voluntary and the demanded As to the latter, wise parents will try to train the child to standard of honor within himself and use the promise only as a deterrent Cor an order) for his own good. Unjustified promises or those too steep to be kept faithfully, lay the tracks for trouble. The more justice the child sees in the equity, even though it goes against his will, the more he will be likely to obey 1t.
 Respect for promise is greater than the promise itself. t,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-09

I am really afraid too many wealthy folk are rushing the devel- opment of CVD by getting excited over the prospect of higher taxes. The way they go into fits of passion whenever the idea of soaking the rich comes to mind is shocking. Why can't they take 1t philosophically? Surely it is better to have had the jack for year or two and then give most of it back, than never to have had it at all? They want to have their cake and eat it too They are not good sports.
 In the Medical Times, July, 1885, Dr. E. w. Klinefelter suggests that a diet too rich in fats is factor of arteriosclerosis. In examining more than a thousand persons for signs of hardening of the arteries he noted much less arteriosclerosis among people having little money to spend for food. These were often underweight, always hungry, and their diet was mainly vegetables, cereals and fruits, being conspicu- ously low in fat-rich foods such as milk, cream. butter, eggs and fat meats. On the other hand he found most arteriosclerosis among people with plenty of money to spend for food. They were usually overweight. Their diet was rich in fat. Dr. Kline felter says that his experience with a loW-fat diet in the treatment of arteriosclerosis leads him to believe this is a useful measure. Especially in the stage before definite harden ing of the arteries is demonstrablel The obese, says Dr. Klinefelter, car- ries 8 burden of fat. That's bold assertion hard to contradict. The obese individual eats abundantly of rich foods containing fat, and his blood stream becomes overloaded with fat, Dr. Klinefelter continues. That is not so difficult to question Trune, fat folk eat abundantly of food, and the food always contains fat, but the physiological fact is that an excess of fat in the blood is more likely to be found in starva- tion than in obesity. Moreover we know that the source of most of the body fat of normal or an obese person is carbohydrate food Sugars and starches) and not fat. Finally, 1t should be noted that the fat rich foods, naturally good sources of essential vitamins, are robbed of their vitamins in processing as are the fruits, vegetables and cereals of the DOT mans diet.