davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-24
WORK FOR ALL

TT is suggested that if the United States
l. Supreme Court rules against the govern
ment in the gold cases. Congress might in
crease the Supreme Court by enough members
to shift the balance and bring about re-
versaI of the verdict.
This precedent once having been estab-
nshed, when the complexion of Congress is
changed in subsequent elections, the new
"ins" might further increase the number Of
Judges to get a courg TO their liking.
Finally, with Republicans and Democrats
being in power alternately. our unemployment
problems would be solved. All of u.s. in time,
would be members of the United States SUI
preme Court. Even better than the Townsend
plan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-24
IN FAIRNESS TO AN IDEAL

ID ETURN OF the Saar Valley to Germany
IN cleans up one of the least defensible
tangles bequeathed to a troubled world by
the makers of the Versailles treaty.
. Here was region which waa solidly Ger
man and always had been. I" detach 1t
from the fatherland and hold it under alien
rule was to go completely counter to the
fine words about "self-determination" and
democracy" which the allied leaders were so
fond Of repeating.
To turn its mineral riches over to the
French was simply to add to reparations
load already too heavy to be borne.
Now, long years after the armistice. the
Saar goes back to Germany; and the step
is long one in the right direction. 1t hints
that the rule of simple justice, and not Of
vindictive nationalisml. may yet prevail in
settlement of the problems born of the war.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-24

DRESIDENT ROOSEVELT may be wise in
l. postponing plans for health insurance until
the people are more ready to accept it. Yet
the need is here, the example of Europe
Is before US.
Whether in or out of depressions the
hazards of illness are hardest on the small
income families of America. According to DR..
Abraham Epstein of the American Association
for Social Security between 100000 and
100000 persons are III at any given time.
Among the lower fourth of the population ILL
ness is a major threat to security and indie
pendence. In families with incomes of $500
or less the wage loss due to illness reaches an
estimated 5000 100000 a year, while expendi-
lures for medical care total s1.5OO,OOOOOO.
The human body ueeds periodic examina-
tions Just as much as an automobile does, yet
only per cent of Americans have an annual
health examination. Almost half of the people
in the lowest income group have no medical.
dental or optical care at all. While 40 per
cent of our families spend less than s25 a year
on medical expenses. Fer cent spend $500 or
more each year.
This inequality OF medical care Injuries
doctors as well as patients. In 1929 third OF
all private practitioners had incomes Of less
than $500 year. Thousands Of able doctors
subsist today on the barest necessities unable
to collect fees.
Health insurance is designed to enable
wage-earners and other low-incone families
to budget for adequate treatment In a score
CO European countries 1t mas been operating
for years. In some it is the oldest form of So
cial insurance.
The Administration pending social insur-
ance bill does not cover health insurance, but
President Roosevelt says "dlfnite progress is
being made" in studies by the government
experts and medical groups. A report Is ex-
pected soon. Meanwhile the Administration
asking SlO,OOOOOO to be spent in health meas
ures by the states and Federal government.
The nations health is its wealth. To the
extent that income is more equitably diStrib-
uted so will health become more uniform. No
social insurance program is complete that does
not include provision for bringing medical care
to the families that need it most.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-24

| the philosophical order in San Jose,
Cal, and startling in their accuracy.
Further predictions included N
the brochure are that Australia will
fight for and win return to a
modified form of monarchy. Inter-
national affairs of Germany will but
solidify the support of Hitler, but
also bring about an alteration Of his
Objectionable policies.
France, it is stated, will be fur
ther distressed and terrorized by a
war fear complex. A constant dis
play of her evident suspicious will
affect her international goodwill
resulting in a loss of trade.
/ In the United States, the brochure
continues, banking and specializing
systems will receive a number Of
new jolts during 1885, and the pres
ent vacillating conditions in mone-A
tary matters will continue for sew
eral months. Readjustment in the
United States Government, it IS
contended, will bring about during
the next twelve months a series OF
charges of deceit, fraud and DELHI
crate Misrepresentation and secret
alliances against the highest off,
GERS of the Government.
A favorable note, according to the
brochure, is that the relationship
between the United States and
Canada will become more assuring
and result in expansion of trade be-
tween the countries.
The predictions conclude with the
statement that great advancement
will be made by science in 1885 in
connection with the study of the in
fluence of high frequencies on the
cause and cure Of disease and par.
ticularly of nervous disorders.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-24
EX-SERVICE MEN ARE
ACTING IN GOOD FAITH
By H. C. NJ

BY H. C. NJ.
1t is most interesting to read the
article in Saturdays edition, "By
Junior" to know that he is, at
least, one Of the younger genera
ton looking into the future. He
shouldn't limit his ambitions to the
organizing of, the younger people
for the abolition Of the profession
al veteran Gas he calls them; he
should look a little further to a
much greater calamity facing his
generation than the payment of
the so-called bonus. The burden
of the spending volcano that has
been in its eruption the last two
years is being placed on these
young taxpayers shoulders, and if
these members could only realize
what the spending of these billions
mean, they would organize to stop
this outpouring Of money.
There has already been enough
money wasted to have paid off the
service certificates in full, and more
will be appropriated that shall go
the same way. The percentage of
winners against the payment Of
these certificates is so much greater
than the percentage Of winners for
it, that there is little doubt of it
being paid. Being a member of the
reserves as Junior" claims to be,
he should be better informed. His
definition of a doughboy is one Of
the boys after the dough. OF course,
this egotistical thoughtlessnesS is so
characteristic of those who insist
upon criticising the ex-service man.
Please forgive me if I seem to
reminisce on a matter of a personal
nature, but happen also to be one
of the younger set that was too
young for the service; however, I
managed to get in, seeing service
with combat divisions, and dis
charged with a service connected
disability. I am fortunate and
grateful for the opportunity to be
called one Of the good time Char
lies both in the American Legion
and the Veterans of Foreign Wars.
I might add here that those of us,
who are eligible shall have done
our duty only when we associate
ourselves with these organizations.
There are few Of us, indeed, who
are wise enough to be contented
with our present lot, without inter-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-24
Slot Machines Scored

While the Legislature is on the
subject of preventing phoney
games of chance, it might be we'll
for the assemblymen to start
drive against baseball pool tickets.
A law that would make possess
sors of these slips of paper subject
to severe punishment, would not
be amiSs. Every baseball owner in
the nation has fought baseball
pool tickets. He wants to see the
game played as a sport and not
as the basis for method OF
cheating the buying public.
There are many other criminal
reforms that could be instituted.
But, if the Legislature will act IA
vorably on the slot machine meas
ure and pass a pool ticket bill,
there certainly would be no pro-
test on the part of the decent citi-
zenS of Indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-24

By R. v.
At least one legislator has taken
a step in the right direction. He
is the man who introduced the bill
to make possession of a slot ma
chine punishable by law.
The situation on slot machines
in Indiana has been deplorable
for many years. No community is
without the curse of these devices,
made only for the purpose of
chiseling the men, women and
children who haven't sense enough
to keep away from them, out of
their few nickels, dimes and
quarters. There is a huge profit
in the operation of these instru-
mentS. And if the people of this
state haven't enough sense to keep
away from them, it is the duty of
the public to protect people Of
that type.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-24
PROSECUTIONS OF AGES
CONTRARY TO BIBLE

BY June Davis.
The remark made by the Chicago
clergyman was quite to be expected
if he was inspired by w. r. Hearst,
but the statements OF the letter
signed Cato" do not follow logically
from that premise.
For instance, he assumes that the
worlds useful work has all been &C
compnshed by so-called atheists
who didn't believe that volcanoes
we're the chimneys Of hell; which
belief by the way is Miltonic, not
Biblical. The three-story universe
rose also from the same source, and
existed during the period when
Bible study was replaced by the
study of pagan philosophy.
Those who denounced biologists
as atheists were apparently too
stepped in man-made theology to
see the beautiful harmony between
geological findings and what Cato"
calls the legend of Genesis. Any
one who places the chronological
order Of fossils against the order Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-24
PEGLER ADVISED To
HAVE A CARE"
By a Reader.

BY a Reader.
Let Mr.. Pegler have a care in his
unbridled weaving of words against
DR.. Townsend. Mr.. Broun, on Peg
ler'S right, once ate bitterness after
a similar attack on the NRA.
All former recovery plans have
been originated by the politicians
and given to the people. The Town
send plan is originated by the peo-
pie but it remains to be seen if the
people will get the same co-opera-
ton from the politicians. The
Townsend people are in position
to jeer at politicians or columnistS.
From DR.. Townsend's bones a clever
writer may be able to tear the
f1esh," as Pegler says, but I have
heard of another great man who was
crucif1ed with words and in fact,
whose teaching went on after Him.
Have care, Pegler. Don't try to
be slick.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-24

ningling with actualities of our
lives some dreams which have no
place at all among them. The
vague and unsubstantial Specula-
ton in which minds without sta
bility like to indulge have been too
much a part of all of us. Men
have learned to appreciate one an
other with reluctance. They have
but a feeble inclination to approve
of one another in action, conduct
or thought. The eX-service men
have found it very difficult trying
to be understood and to please at
the same time. Prejudice, injustice
and abuses have to be encountered.
Whatever is said about them, they
are acting in good faith.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-24
PREDICTS TREND TO
DICTATORSHIP
By Mrs. Florence Newlin.

By Mrs. Florence Newiin.
Because Of general recognition
that political factions and clash Of
personalities high in public Office
constitute an ever increasing barrier
to the progress Of modern society
and the development of industry,
world wide public opinion and
action in 1885 will favor dictator
ship.
This is the prediction of the
Rosicrucian Order, AMORC, con-
tanned in the brochure entitled,
1885 and Surprise" The brochure
is one Of series Of annual predic-
tons issued by the grand lodge of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-24
So They Say

Certainly those now most adj.
dicted to severe criticism Of the So
called New Deal did not offer any
constructive social plan for reliev-
ing the distress during 1890, 1881
and 1932-Senator James Couzens,
Michigan.
Why money should establish prec-
edence Of the wealthy when there
are scientists, inventors, poets and
painters who really beautify life is
beyond me. Millionaires? They're
petty, pathetically dumb, hams of
the purest ray.-Theodore Dresser,
famed author.
think this is better than the
French Foreign Legion.-Lord Ed
ward Montagu, now running a hot
dog stand at an English resort.
The American Legion is still death
on Cofnmunism.-C. c. Kapschull,
Illinois state commander.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-24
Repentance

BY RUTH SWAN PERKINS
Dark night, unframed by any part
of me,
Still night, untouched by any sight
of me,
Hide me beneath the Swallowed
brush,
Let the low wind whisper, "Hush-A
hush"
I have been far away for years,
Or was it moments. or was it Sec
onds?
I have lived the agony Of tears,
Tears I have reckoned.
Now, night. my burning face I wish
to hide
In your cool water,
Cover me with purple shadow
glide
Over me, your prodigaI daughter
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-24
Daily Thought

AS the thief is ashamed when he
is found, so is the house of Israel
ashamed; they, their kings, their
princes, and their priests, and their
prophets.-Jeremiah, ii:xxvi.
CHAAdE is a feeling of profana-
- tion.-NoYalis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-24

man claims the invention of unbreakable
china, but we won't take his word for it until
we've tried some Of 1t on our maid.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-24

If the Administration doesn't want ma
jority vote on the veterans bonus. it should
favor all IS of the bonus bills now before
Congress.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-24
The Message Center

(Times readers are invited to cypress
their Uteaos in these columns. Make your
letters short, so all ca. hare a chance.
Limit them to $50 toordS or less.J
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-24

Member OF United Press,
Scripps Howard Newspaper
Alliance. Newspaper Enter
prise Association. Ne SSna per
Information Service and Au-
dit Bureau Of Calculations.
Owned anc published daily
Except Sunday by The In
dianapolis TiGlez Publishing
Company. 214-2I0 West Mar
land street, Indianapolis. Ind.
Price n Marion county. 2
cents q copy; elsewhere. 5
cents-delivered By carrier. II
cents a week. klail subscrip-
ton rates IN Indiana. 50 q
year: outside Of Indiana. 65
cents a month.
c6o
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-24
HEALTH is WEALTH

THURSDAY JANUARY "a. 1895.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-24

Phone RIleY 5S1
Evening star., 1935-01-09

l. Mitigate.
5. Cram.
g. Bangs.
IA. Small nail.
is. Medicinal plant.
16. Silent.
II. Tree trunk.
18. Part of a wagon.
20. Originates.
%. LuStrous.
%. Barrier.
"a. Coin.
25. Inclose.
26. Island.
%. Taste.
30. Place for storing grain.
"a. Writing implement.
81. Rent.
40. Feminine name.
IL. Egotistic.
a. Night before.
As. Revise for publication.
46. Electrical unit.
At. Famous ancient maritime city.
49. Pluto.
81. Equivalence.
81. South American river.
SIS. Gem.
81. Units of germplasm.
so. Disgraces.
So. Memorandum book.
IS. Competitor.
81. Sea eagle.
68. Penetrate.
SO. Seaweed.
20. To the protected side.
Evening star., 1935-01-09
Two Pies in One.

Place strip Of cardboard wrapped
in one thickness Of parafiin paper as
wide as the pie is deep in the middle
Of the baked shell. In one side, the
lemon filling Is poured. and in the
other the chocolate, using one-half the
recipe for each Of the pie filings
Then meringue Is placed over the
whole, being careful to spread 1t to
the edge of the crust. Bake in a slow
oven until the meringue is delicately
inted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-21
Times Radio Dial Twisters
FRIDAY

90 Congress speaks lNBCl wEAF.
Wsnnie tho Pooh MIC VIZ.
4I5-BoabV Benson and Suny jim Chs
s,aI5 club .sBc wEAF
50-Kaltenborn Edits The news Chs
Ess1. Lso.a Turner. songs 'NBcl
Eess- Dale wimbrov lNBci VIZ
sf5-LoseI Thomas NBC VIZ
Vocal duo CHS WABC
Billy END Betty iNBCl WEAF
8 o0-Auos 20 Andy fEBC VIZ
I1rf entertainment fCBSl WhbC
e,ratnvs orchesfra fNBCf WEAF
sls-lurf PAIN Bill Chs WABC -
Back Chamber dramas iNBCl
ToaT and Gus oNBci WIZ
1o-Jsu satlrf orchestra OBS
Piczens SISTERS iNBCi wEAF. ,,,z
John HerricE. baritone lNbCl WIZ
sss-Boake Carter tCBsl WABC
UrcIe Ezra-s station fNBCi WY
Dangerous Paradise .NBCi VIZ
O0-C1ncert fSBCi WEAF
Eoconvland sketch Chs NABC
Irene Rich NBC VIZ. Wis
siS-Lgcile Manners. soprano tNBCi
N T--s s,o-v Court lCBsl wABC.
Ruth EtfinE Red Nicnols orenes-
ira fNBCr VIZ .,
r O0-Hollvwooc Hotel-Dick PoVeI-
Paige orchestra Chs
prank Munn Lucy Monroe. Lyman
orchestra SBCi WEAF
Beatrice Lille Lee Perrin oIclifa-
ira NBCi VIZ
3o-Dorsev Brothers orchestra tNB~'
Phi Baker. selaseo's orchestra
fNBCI VIZ.
so0-F.rsr N.zhier fNBCi WEAF.
Theodore NBCi VIZ. -
Him1ers Champions Obs WABS-
30-Coi stoopnagie and Buod fCb9l
WABC
circus Eght-Joe Cook tNBcl
C5ncert orchestra and solo!sts
fEBCl VIZ
ss5-Cloigte~ Bells fNBCl WIZ.
. 00-D0ruberEer orchestra fCbSi
WABC.
SENS orchestra fNBCl VIZ
Geo Holmes / y S MEG WEAF-
s.I5-Jesse Crawford, orgarist tNBCl
WMAO.
. 3O-Cienn Lees orchestra fNBci
WEAF
R1maneIlTs orchestra tCBSl.
The Alien Menace 10 America
fNBCi VIZ
70 o0-Henrv King-s orchestra fNBCl
WEAF
Jan savitt's orchestra iCBS'
ghandnr. vtoliuist. Tucker or
chestra iNBCi WIZ
10 10-Brrt Black orchestra fCBSl
MaXon' s orchestra iNBCl WEAF.
Bissett's orchestra tNBCi VIZ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-21
premier aviatrix. has been signed up

premier aviatrix. has been signed up
to speak at the Indiana State
Teachers College on Nov. l in
lecture, Aviation Adventures" &C
cording to an announcement by w.
l.. Perkins. chairman Of the stu
dents activities committee. Her
appearance will be a part OF the
annual homecoming program Of
the college.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-21
AMELIA EARHART TO
VISIT TERRE HAUTE

Famed Aviatrix to Give Talk at
College Next November.
BY Times Special
TERRE HAUTE, June III
Amelia Earhart Putnam, worlds
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-21
New. Not Substitute

But the new culture Of whole or
CanS" Is not a substitute for the
method OF tissue culture. DR.. CarTel
and Col Lindbergh explain. 1t is
a new technique.
1T is not IN any way a SubSti-
tute for the method OF tissue oul-
ture. they report. Its techniques.
as well as its purposes. are quite
different. AS is well known. tissues
and blood cells grow like bacteria in
TASKS containing appropriate media.
The technique for the Cultiva-
tion Of tissues are somewhat ana
Joyous 70 meteorological tcchniqueS.
although far more delicate. But Il
Is through the employment Of COM
pick mechanical and surgical pro-
CcdurcS that organs are enabled 10
live isolated from the body. Tissue
culture deals with cells as units OF
bodily structures. the new method.
with cellular societies as organic
Wholcs.~
.Crnvrzht 1855 Nv Science serricel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-21
WFBM (I230) indianapolis
indianapolis Power and Light Company
FRIDAY

s15-Tea Time tunes.
s45-Tonirhf on the air.
S0-B~Oadcast from the land OF the
miduichf son.
00-American Family Robinson.
1S-HohcmiauS-
3n-Christian Science program.
-4S-Bnhemians.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-21
LINDBERGH AIDS
IN PERFECTING
GLAND DEVICE
Famed Filler. Nobel Winner,
Open New Field for
Medical Science.
CONTINUED From Page One

Medical Science.
CONTINUED From Page Onel
"ths culture % whole organs Dr-
Csrrel and Col Lindbergh hint as
% its ultimate purposes.
Z. Manufacture in glass Jars out
side the body a. the secretions OF
the cndOcrine glands.
@ The isolation CT the substances
necessary TO growth.
The discovery OF the differ
cnccs and the functions Of the
bCdy's glands.
Aids Study Of DireaSes
& The discovery OF how organs
affect one another
s. The production and treatment
% organic and arterial diseases n
glass Jars outside the body.
The suggestion that organic and
artcrial diseases may be first pro-
duccd and then treated in healthy
body parts kept alive outside the
BODY VIII create great interest and
hope in medical circles. Scientists
find some OF the most deadly OF
human diseases most difficult 10
study
Heart diseases. kidney disorders.
hardening Of the arteries. and per
haps even cancer. are Just a few Of
the killers among diseases that
might b. studied and Combatcd BY
the ncw Carrcl-Lindbergh methods.
I23-Year-Old Hope
Since glands and their secretons
may create dwarfs and giants. or
bring on a variety Of diseases. the
hope n better knowledge Of the
glands viii also intrigue medical ex-
pcrimcnterS-
The Carrcl-Lindbergh expert
ments mark the fulhllment Of a
123-year-old hope. first expressed
bv the French scientist c. J. J. IL
GalIois. who wrote in 1912 that If
one could substitute for the heart
a kind n injection Of arterial
blood. either natural or artifcially
made one would succeed easily
in maintaining alive indefinitely
any part Of the body whatsoever.
Only recently have surgical and
mechanical procedures become SUI
feicntlv perfected TO allow organs TO
hc cultivated IN vitrO. In 1908. DR..
Carrcl worked out methods in con-
ncctiCn with organ transp.antatiOns
for handlin- the arteries. washing
the organ free from blood without
inIuTing the cells and preventing
blood clOts. Then came the World
War. and under the stress Of neces-
sitv there were developed in Rookie
Teller Institute laboratories IN
France the antiSeptic procedures
that permit complete protection for
tissues from bacteria in the course
Of surgical operations
Success After Five Years
Then there was lacking only an
apparatus capable for playing the
role or heart and lungs and a
keeping an organ free from infec-
tion indefinitely. DR.. Carrel began
a long search for the proper ap-
paratuS-
Col Lindbergh enlisted as DR.
Carols cOliabOrs tor. After five
years Of work. dun ing which many
pieces Of apparatus based on differ
ent principles we're built and dis
carded. success vas achieved.
Striking deep into the heart of
medicines great unknown areas.
the Carrel-Lindbergh research fol-
lows Or. Carrots spectacular and
important Nobel researchers on It's
sue culture that have added much
knowledge Of bodily processes. Most
widely heralded to the public was
the achievement Of keeping chicken
heart tissue growing for over twen-
ty-three years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-21

SATURDAY
A NJ
63o-Chuck Wagon.
T00-Eariv Birds
0o-NeWs
s-05-MelloT Moments (CBSl
S.I5-Carlton and Shaw iCBS)
s30-Det's Pretend CHS
g.0O-Harrv Simeone orchestra (CB1l.
g.30-Diversitv.
f0.0O-BaDtist choir from Utica.
10 3O-Al Rofh's Syncopators iCBSl
Il 00-Jack Shannon CHS
ll.i5-POetic Strings Chs
Il.30-Billv Mills orchestra (CBSl
II -45-HoosieT Farm Circle
p NJ
i115-News
y -20-Madison ensemble fCBSl
y -30-Maurie Sherman orchestra fCBSl
00-On the Village Green tCBS1
f30-Buffalo entertains tCBSl
200-AmonE Our Souvenirs tCBS)
-30-Chicagoa fCBSf
701-Jean Brunesco orchestra tCBSl
s-3O-Els.e Thompson. organlst tCBSl
, 1935-07-26

Camp chairs. hardwood frames,
heavy canvas, all styles from SIC up
Borderland Furniture Co.-Adv.