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

i Under the reading matter there are appended
- fac-simile signatures 81 the players supporting
the limited dictatorship OF Walter Johnson. assume
that newspaper would like 10 similar stu
atoms arise al around the circuit butt II might be
embarrassing in certain cases.
But the young men employed upon the Indians
sccm 70 be entirely erate. although one or two Of
the signatures make hard reading. In addition the
players appear articulate- just which one or two,
or maybe more elaborated IN the composition OF
the paid-up ESSAY is not disclosed. However the
Indians seem eager 10 deny the charge that they
are pawns IN any sort Of FASCIST setup. cite the
following paragraph.
We. the members Of the Cleveland Indians feel
ne have a very good ball club. We are positive
are pennant contender We firmly believe in
manager. Walter Johnson, although Of necessity We
do not always agree with him. since We do not be-
lieve any GOOD club can be made up entirely Of
yes mem
My own opinion is that what the Indians to
favor constitutional monarchy which permits the
citizen admire the rCya family and still dissent in
regard 70 Queen Mary's hats Since there is men,
ton OF rank and Tile leadership. II is fair to assume
that this Is no Communist regime. On the other
hand the admission OF the fact that the Fuehrer
Finger. Walter Johnson. be wrong upon occa-
sion indicates that the Indians have patterned
their state on Hitler's Germany.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-08

He's Wayne Coy. who last week
went to Washington with an idea,
and this week came back with
500 100000 for Indiana. He is
the head of the Governors Com
mission on Unemployment Relief.
The idea. Simple. You divide
$500 900 people into s4,000OOO,O 900
and you get slOOO-and fraction.
No one in all the whole relief
setup Of the nation had thought
TO do that and then 70 abide by
the mathematical decision that
that was that. II any one else
mastered that problem. then he
must have winked and performed
a sleight-of pencil.
Because virtually every other
state prospectus on how to spend
the $4,000. 100000 odd dollars for
relief contained projects that cost
more than $1,000 a man year. The
average approved to a few days
ago was $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-08
Your Health
BY DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN

GONE time ago man saw his cousin fall out Of
- third story window. He rushed her to the
hospital
When ne got there nervous and upset his knees
were shaking and his ewes watered for two hours
later When his blood was examined the doctors
found the amount Of blood sugar had risen consider
ably.
That Is one serious effect that the mental re-
action which is called emotion have your
body. When YOU get excited. your pulse beats rap
idly. When YOU are stricken with fear. your face
becomes palid.
II YOU normally have high blood pressure and
you become angry. you experience an additional rise
in blood pressure. In fact persons with nigh blood
pressure warned not 70 set angry excited for
further rise in their blood pressure may result in
brain hemouhage and death.
THE discovery Of the rise in sugar content of the
blood. when emotion occurs in some persons
made after extended investigation. Recently
~ Yale University. scientists tsbulated the effects
Of excitement from various causes. And many cases
like that Of the man whose cousin fell out of the
window. showed a decided rise in blood sugar con-
tent.
One was the case OF A man who had motor ac-
cident. IN which his wife gave birth TO baby
Another the instance Of a woman who was
informed that she had cancer.
In each Of these cases. there was a definite rise
IN the blood pressure. and IN considerable number
also rapid pulse.
NOO can see therefore. tnat profound emotions
Il Of any kind are reflected strongly in the body
Indeed. rise in blood sugar can be so great as to
give the effect OF physical disease. when actually
such disease does not exist.
The changes that take place in the body. because
or some emotion IN most instances result from the
actions Of the glands Several eminent PSYCHOLOGISTS
have proven that in times OF excitement the adrenal
glands are stimulated.
On the other hand. there are instances in which
activities OF various glands may be suppressed by
emotional conditions
Al Of these studies emphasize again the close
relationship which exists between mind and body
ana the necessity OF understanding this relationship
when you come 10 consider any disease
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-08

to Washington to advise the Pres
ident on how to save the NRA.
Kingfsh Long is adding the
printed word to his vocal in
vasion of Washington. News
boys are hawking his personal or
gan. The American Progress, on
the capitals prominent street
corners and report a brisk trade
among tourists. The growing
friendship being displayed by
Names Democratic Gov. Brann
for Massachusetts anti-inner Ad-
ministration circles. This diSap-
prevail was particularly marked
at the recent weekend fishing
party given by Brann. Although
a number of Democratic COVER
nors and politicos attended, not
one prominent New Dealer turned
I'D. The White House is pre-
pairing for a busy summer. Five
bedrooms and several reception
rooms have been equipped with
new type of individual air cool
ing unit that has just been put
on the market.
T CAN not carry on a contest
i against a dead friend" is what
Senator Dennis Chavez. The
Mex" said in moving to drop the
charges of fraudulent election
against New Mexico's late Senator
Bronson Cutting.
This was not suitable to Cut
tings lawyers. however. nor to
Cuttings friends in the Senate.
who wanted the charges dropped
on their own motion-which would
clear Cuttings name. Listening
to the committee debate between
these divergent views sat two
women dressed in black. Mrs.
Olivia M. Cutting. and Mrs. JUS
tine B. Ward. mother and sister
Of the deceased Senator. When
Senator Townsend of Delaware
staged his annual strawberry fes-
tival by presenting to patrons of
the Senate restaurant a generous
serving Of the fruit from his own
crop. the reaction of the restau-
rant managers was different from
that of the patrons. They sold
almost no desserts from the menu.
and were obliged, moreover, to
supply free cream for the free
berries. The combination left
them in the red
Summer costumes are con-
spicuous in the Senate these
days. from the page boys. who
have discarded their coats, to IA
year-old Senator Norris. who is
sporting a pair Of two-tone shoes
in black and white. . What is a
vegetable? A member of Con-
gress wanted 10 know the answer
to this question the other day and
directed his secretary to look up
the word in the dictionary.
The Congressman was Texas
Marvin Jones. chairman of the
House Committee on Agriculture.
"A Fourth Of July speech
without any bunk in it" is some
thing another Texan has up his
sleeve. Maury Maverick. whose
popularity as radio speaker is
booming. declares that if he made
such a speech it would be unique
in the history of American ora
tory.
fcopvrirht. 1888. nv United Feature
Syndicate. Incl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-08

heated in the winter. Well re-
pair it.
We'll build wading pools for
children in cities. Well build them
yacht basins for their toy boats.
Well build new parks where cities
will buy the land.
Wen get an immediate social
improvement by spending the
money for things that will have a
long term social significance.
A phone rings! Mr.. Coy talks
business for a moment.
He swings that chair again.
Damn it, man." he eXclaims,
eve never found a person on
relief who said he was glad to be
there. They want work, and if
they can be paid $3.50 a year, on
the average, they'll be glad for it.
The difference between that and
$1,000 can go for materials
Mr.. Coy brushes that expert
mental mustache. Three people
are waiting to see him. and his
wife is blowing the family motor
horn in the street below. Time
for dinner.
But he can see one or two more,
and he does.
Thus he goes about his work
the man who solved a problem in
mathematics and won his state
$10O,O0O,OO0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-08
ST. JOHNS STUDENTS
RECEIVE DIPLOMAS
School Celebrates Diamond
Jubilee Year.

Forty-six students, members Of
the diamond jubilee class of St.
Johns Academy, received diplomas
last night during commencement
exercises held in the Knights of
Columbus auditorium.
An address on Catholic education
was given by the Rev. Leonard
Wernsing, diocesan education sup
erintendent. Honors and diplomas
were conferred by the Most Rever-
and Joseph E. Ritter, bishop of In
dianapolis.
A procession of graduates wear
ing white caps and gowns preceded
the exercises, and greetings were
given by Miss Rose Boland, class
president.
Misses Jane Conner, Iona Gard
ner and Florence Murphy won
honors for perfect attendance dur
ing the four years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-08

relief. People are damned tired
of being dependent.
Our job is to get them off re-
lief. We want people who are
anxious to work to have a job.
We have the money to employ
them and make them Self-suff1-
cient.
It's obvious, of course, that We
can't build huge buildings because
they require the technical skill
that is not on relief.
That S1OO.OOO,0O0 was not
meant to build monuments to
some one. 1t was meant to give
people work and food.
80 we have a lot Of homely
projects. You take that sidewalk
that has been bothering people
on Such-and-such a street every
time it rained and the gulley filled
with water. Well fix that! And
we won't need any plans for it,
and a common laborer can do it.
Now that alley-city property
that has been so muddy all
these years, getting peoples cars
dirty in wet weather and behaving
like a general nuisance. Well
gravel that.
NAYBE there's a schoOlhOuSe
1V1downstate that is so out of
repair that they can't keep it
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-08

The roar of a thunderclap
rumbled across the nearby loop.
Higher than the Washington
Monument and claimed as the
tallest structure west of the At
lantic seaboard, the 628foot
tower was bowled over by two
mighty dynamite blasts. Wrecking
crews worked throughout the
night, under the suffering flare
of acetylene torches, loosenlng its
ground supports.
Two-inch cables of braided steel
dashed about with the whine OF
artillery shells after swapping un-
der wrenching of the blast. A
few moments later the top Of the
tower, falling at 100 feet a second,
struck the ground.
A hail of rivets, twisted lengths
of girder and battered steel plating
scattered over the quarter mile
danger zone, guarded by squads Of
police.
Police headquarters received
scores of calls from excited resi-
dent sections near the loop. Many
reported windows broken by the
explosion
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-08

MFRS. F. WATERSTRAUS,
1V1 whose home is on 16th-st,
three blocks from the Century of
Progress grounds, said she and her
husband we're thrown from their
b..
Several residents of the section
ran into the street IN night cloth
ing.
ChicagoanS, specializing for
months over the best manner of
tearing down the ST 100000 towers,
had no warning of the wrecking
operations.
Century of Progress officials de-
cided on a private show" for
safety's sake, fearing spectators
might break through police lines
and overrun the 1500-foot danger
zone.
The first blast, echoing over the
lake, ripped loose the guy wires.
The green tower shuddered. After
the next charge the tower swayed
to the east and began falling SLOW
ly, cutting an unbroken arc. Sixty
feet out from its natural position
it was caught by the pull of
gravity and the lower elevator
shaft Of plate steel broke away.
Whipping cables dashed in all
directions. One struck the south
rampant of Soldier Field, biting
out large chunk of concrete.
The tower top, landing within
three feet Of the spot fixed by en-
gineers, ripped through an asphalt
pavement and buried itself in
three feet of earth in the middle
court of the Hall of Fame.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-08
PitU the Poor Jurors

II ME Missouri law had strong intentions proVlolng
Il thai persons who do such things should be
hanged by the neck until dead, and for once jury
forgot to finch returning verdict consistent with
the Judgment of the community as expressed in the
Legislature.
1t is hard enough at best to obtain hanging YER
dict against murderer kidnaper in this country,
and even more difficult to make the same stand up
against the trick appeals OF lawyers and the sentl@
mental foolshness of Governors and witnesses.
In Missouri Gov Guy B. Parks considered the
verdict a long time, and finally committed Walter
McGees sentence to life Imprisonment on the ground
that the law and the verdict the results OF an
emotional state among the people. They knew not
what they did when they disapproyed KIDNAPPING ana
the y good and true were not quite themselves
when thew decided that there was nothing about the
crime which appealed to their chivalry or mercy
So now the kidnaper goes to Jefferson CITY lot
life but subject to the personal weakness oil any
future Governor who may decide that he was only
victim of his early training and more to be pited
than punished The unhappy truth is that the people
at some previous time had also expressed in the law
desire that their elected Governors should be made
to hold the bag and take individual responsibility Tor
the refusal to human life by the scratch OF
pen They went further in putting it up to their
Governors to decide when reformation has been
effected in an erring brother and when to turn MIN
out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-08

TINE President had said that he
il expected the $4,000, 100000 to
put 3.5O0,0OO men to work for a
year. Mr.. Coy reasoned thus;
BY and large. the man-year
can't cost more than $1,000, if the
President spends the money as he
wants it spent.
If that is true, no one but people
on relief must be employed.
Large and complicated projects
require the services of artisans and
architects and people not on re-
lief. They're out!
Small projects use inexpensive
materials, need common labor.
They're in!
Unemployed can't be moved to
any centrally located project with
out spending some money that
should be used for wages
Thus the projects must be
homely, and spread all over the
state
Mr.. Coy had that idea. He drew
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-08
Some More Missionaries

THE contention Of the sgners that they feel. I'VE
Il have a very good ball club" should be sufficient
indication that this is 70 be another experiment in
extreme liberalism. Indeed. when reads. We
positive a pennant contender" there is
excuse for neutral observer TO conclude that
here another lunatic fringe Of visionary UtOpans
I met old ball player in the Waffle Shoppe last
night Just before dinner and ne spoke in bitter terms
about Walter johnson although he refused permits
sion 10 be quoted b. name. I can not set down his
dissertation exactly. but he passed the maple
syrup ne said in effect. Walter Johnson is an in
different manager and he was never more than a
mediocre pitcher
Although layman 7 could not abstain from
making bitter protest. He had the finest fast ball
this generation has ever seen" I protested holly.
You're telling me2" said the old ball player. "Of
course he had a good fast ball. That's what I'm
saying. He finger and never pitcher I've
batted against him hundreds Of times. All you had
n DO choke your bat and drive the ball between
the inielders their heads. I always could hit
him. Except Of course when needed runs
And then for the first time I realized the kind of
community which has been set ID on the Cleveland
ball club II is modelled. Of the teachings
OF Bernard Shaw and the Indians constitute the
first laboratory experiment ever made in America
along the principles of the Fabian society.
,CopvriEht 1885,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-08
PAINTING Is ON EXHIBIT
Original Work Used in Old Gold
Campaign on View Here.

A S1100 painting, which has been
reproduced more than a hundred
thousand times in recent advertis-
ing campaign for Old Gold cigarets,
is on display in the window of the
Haag Drug store in the Claypool Ho-
tel.
Adrienne Ames, movie actress. is
the subject of the picture which is
done in sepia and pastel. The pic
ture will remain in the window for
another week and then will be sent
to st. Louis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-08
Questions and Answers

o-what is the flower symbol for June?
A-Holeysuckie.
Q-What Is the name Of the selection PLAYED in
the motion picture West OF the Pecos" during the
scene in which Martha Sleeper changes from female
70 male attire7
A-"Johnny~ by Max Steiner 1t has not been
published.
o-whst is the food value OF an avocado?
A-The edible portion contains 81 per cent
protein Col per fat. "a per cent carbohydrate
and 9e3 calorieS a pound.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-08
FEENEY TO OPEN WAR
ON DOG RACING TRACKS

State Safety Director Awaits
Opinion From Attorney General.
Warfare on two southern Indi-
ana dog racing tracks at Lawrence
burg and Jeffersonville will be
started by Al G. Feeney, state safety
director, as soon as he obtains an
opinion on betting methods from
Attorney General Philip Lutz Jr.
Mr.. Feeney's campaign against
the dog tracks began as threats we're
made to GUST him from his official
position.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-08
Today S Science
by DAVID DIETZ'

TIME world uses about a million pounds Of bis
i muth a year, about 30 per cent of which goes
into medical and pharmaceutical preparations The
other 20 per cent finds its in industry because
of two interesting properties Of this metal
One is it's ability to lower the melting point OF
alloys to which it is added. The other is that it
causes alloys to expand upon solidcation, thus i'm
proving their characteristics for casting purposes.
Cadmium also possesses these two interesting
properties. Just what causes them is not yet fully
known but it has been suggested that distortion OF
the patterns lattces in which the atoms OF the
alloys arrange themselves is responsible for them.
Bismuth itself mets at temperature Of 273
degrees centgrade Many alloys Of bismuth have
melting point below 100 degrees centrgrade. This
temperature it will be recalled, is the boiling point
of water.
CTRANGELY enough certain so-called inter-
- metallic compounds Of bismuth have extremely
high melting points. Thus for example the COM
pound of bismuth and sodium has melting point
of 100 degrees. centrgrade, whereas the compound
of bismuh and cerum mets at 1880 degrees, centri-
grade. This last temperature is higher than the
temperature at which pure biSmuth turns from
liquid to vapor.
The alloys of bismuth which melt at temperatures
below IS degrees centrigrade. are known as Woods
metal. Most of them are composed Of four metals,
bismuth lead tin and cadmium.
The lowest melting point obtained by this quar-
tet is 10 degrees centgrade, obtained by mixture
which consists of 49.5 per cent bismuth, 2727 per
cent lead, 1913 per cent tin and 1910 per cent
cadmium.
A lower melting point can be obtained, however.
by the addition Of fifth constituent, namely mer-
curry 1t is possible to obtain alloys which melt at
ordinary room temperatures.
WOODS metal and other fusible alloys used
w today for soldering operations where high tenn
peratures would injure the materials being sodered
They are also used to make water-tght and even
vacuum joints between glass and metal or por-
celain and metal.
In laboratories Woods metal is frequently used
for a mounting for specimens which are to undergo
various tests 1t is particularly useful in mounting
specimens of irregular shape.
Among the other strange properties Of bismuth
are the following:
Bismuth and antimony the only two metals
whose electrical resistance is greater in the solid
state than in the liquid state The thermal conduc-
tvity of bismuth is lower than that Of any other
metal except mercury The electrical resistance OF
bismuth is increased by exposure TO magnetic field.
Q-Does the United States own the Panama Canal
Zone?
A-No; It is leased in perpetuty from the Re-
public of Panama.
o-what was the population OF Chicago in 1902
A-29s,977.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-08
auEnough
BY
WESIBROOK PEGLER

THIS is a good time TO point out that the two
i young who pred out of jail in San
Jose. Cal, and hanged from tree under informal
conditions for kidnapping of the neighborhood
boys and banging him on the skull with concrete
block after which they threw him of bridge. are
still dead and will never kidnap any one else. They
didn't kidnap the Weyerhaeuser bay.
Green grows the grass above them life goes on
about as usual in California despite the blow to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-08

up prospectuses on hundreds of
projects. He talked it over with
Harry Hopkins. his boss. And
Harry Hopkins called him to
Washington to talk it over with
President Roosevelt, HIS boss.
President Roosevelt was pleased.
Mr.. Coy returned to Indianapolis
two days ago a recognized man.
The President had spoken, and
his words fairly caressed Indiana.
The purr of 500 100000 contraSted
with the screech of Illinois, where
money was cut off.
60 Mr.. Coy returned to his office,
~ jumped into that swivel chair
of his, turned and twisted and ex-
planned that he had not gone to
Washington with a sales message
at all; but was called there to see
how he could help.
1t is a wry circumstance that
Mr.. Coy. now Spender Of 100000
900. once was a newspaper man.
That doesn't add up, and Mr.. Coy
himself admits it.
Eut this does add up with his
newspaper training
This job, is not dealing with
projects. It's dealing with people.
People are hungry. People are on
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-08
Liquor Act Violation Charged

James King, Lafayette Heights,
today was charged with violating
the 1885 state liquor control law
when police said they found a quart
of whisky and three empty 81
gallon ' in his car.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-08

civilization, and no attorney
will ever dig them up. dust them of
and put them back in circulation
on the ground that their victims
father. by his daily appearance at
a trial court. exerted an unfair in
fiuence on the jury.
1t may be remembered that this
is one of the grounds upon which
Bruno Hauptmann has appealed to
the Supreme Court of New Jersey,
although he was caught with the
goods, and his own wife made
counter appearances against Col.
Lindbergh in the interest OF the
defense every day of the trial.