davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-28
Your Health
by DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN-

TINE food you eat supplies calcium to your body
Il by way of the parathyroid glands If your body
can't get calcium that way it draws the mineral
from your bones.
When the parathyroid material goes into the
body, it raises the calcium and lowers the phos-
phorous in the blood.
If an excess amount of parathyroid material is
taken into the body or put into the blood from the
parathyroid glands the amount of calcium in the
blood will get too high. AS a result the kidneys
may be damaged.
rise and abnormal deposits of calcium will occur in
the soft tissues. These deposits form stones in the
kidneys and in other places.
When, therefore, parathyroid material is admin
Stered its effects must be watched with the great
est care. The effect may be determined by measure
ing carefully the amount of calcium and phosphorus
in the blood
TT is customary to give parathyrod material by
lection directly into the blood. Within four hours
after the correct amount is injected, the amount Of
calcium in the blood begins rise and the curative
effects begin These effects last about "a hours fol-
lowing a single injection
1t is possible Of course to inject calcium directly
into the Hood
So important is this mechanism to health that
numerous factors are involved in its control For in
stance, vitamin D. when given in the form of cod
liver oil viosterol, or when developed in the hui
body through the effects Of ultraviolet rays, also
serves to raise the amount of calcium in the blood
over period of days.
THIS effect, when once established is maintained
Il in the body for at least two weeks after the sd
ministration Of the vitamin. Thus vtamin D in the
form Of viosterol, when given in large enough
amounts. has about the same effects the human
body as parathyroid extract.
The chief advantage of the parathyroid treat
ment the vtanin D treatment is that the para
thyroid effect begins in few hours whereas vitamn
D effect may take several days to establish.
The principal uses of parathyroid extract
adays in the cases Of commissions caused by
overexcitabity of the nervous tissues, in certain
conditions affecting the bones and muscles, and in
in which there abnormal deposits of mate
rails in the human body which affected by the
administration of parathyroid
1t is said that. in cases of radium poisoning and
lead poisoning, the administration of parathyroid
will help remove the poisonous material from the
body.
Q-How many football fatalities occurred in 1888
and 1894?
A-Thirty-six in 1888 and 26 in 1884.
Q-Is "an right" always written as two words7
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-28

some anger. William c. Jones. the
township road supervisor, also a
Republican, spent an entire day
last week touring the back roads
with an assistant state engineer,
but was unable to find place to
put the road.
1T won't cost you anything"
Mr.. Shine has been saying to his
constituents. The money is there
and it has got to be spent for a
farm to-market road which must
be made of macadam and must be
20 feet wide
But practically all the farms are
rustic, abandoned farms. There
are a few old apple trees which
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-28

preventive measures, taken in
time to prevent a confagration.
Nothing very definite had been
worked out, but Mr.. Hull had
given yelled hints to Italian Am
bassador Rosso that this country
might cooperate with the British
in restricting trade with Italy.
That was the reason for opti-
mistic British belligerency toward
Mussolini. That was also the rea-
son for debated British belliger-
ency after Congress blocked Nor
man Davis neutrality act.
A PROMINENT of John r.
"A Ross of Seattle to the Securi-
ties Exchange Commission had
behind it two significant purposes.
First, it was Mr.. Roosevelt's slap
in the face to the big utilities who
have fought his holding corpora
ton bill. Second it was a move
of which you will see more in
the future-to strengthen New
Deal sentiment in the West.
Mr.. Ross happens to be ana
thema to big business in general
and to the power companies in
particular. His life work has been
to build up the Seattle municipal
power plant until it is one of the
largest and most successful in the
country.
Once in 1881, Mayor Frank Ed
ward removed Mr.. Ross from his
job. The people Of Seattle
promptly turned round and-un-
der their system of recall-re-
moved the mayor, selected new
one who reappointed Mr.. Ross.
Especially significant is the fact
that Mr.. Ross is a Republican.
His appointment gives the Repub-
licans a 3 to 2 majority on the
SEC. But progressive Republi-
cans also are strong in the North
west, and Mr.. Roosevelt is figuring
that the West is going to be his
stronghold in 1886.
Mr.. Ross was suggested to the
President by Ben Cohen, who
could have had the job himself,
and by Bull Mooser Harold Ickes.
The two Democratic Senators
from Washington neither pro-
posed nor opposed him.
NOTE-On the SEC. Mr.. Ross
will have charge of enforcing the
disarmament of holding corpora
tons under the new holding cor
poration bill.
Copyright. 1895 BY United Feature
Syndicate. Inc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-28
BY DAN THOMAS
NEA Service stan Correspondent.

HOLLYWOOD Aug 28When film producer buys story, he
l. usually a
Consequently the quickly filled How
necessity switching occasionally adds few
the producers head.
instance, Clark Gable Wallace Bob Montgomery
the when
time went into production Gable the only remaining member of
the
tied Oshaughnsys Boy Montgomery
vaaonng After considerable searching
and Franchot Tone substituted
Ecapade originally slated to co-star William Powell and Myrna
furnishes another
decided the bad for her walked
As rapidly after production,
stue quickly.
available the JOB went her. a star-and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-28

men had been talking big about
a boycott against the Italians,
even limited at closing the Suez
Canal to Mussolini's transports.
Then, overnight, this talk was
hushed. Those who forced the
Pittman Neutrality Act upon Mr..
Roosevelt probably had no idea of
it, but they were the ones who
hushed the British. They did not
realize that the British knew all
about the Presidents counter
Neutrality Act-the one he want
ed instead Of the~Pittman Reso-
lution-long before any one on
Capitol Hill.
The British knew also that this
neutrality act would have given
the President the power to en-
barge arms, not against both bel
ligerents, but against only the ag-
greSSOr. (ThiS is what the League
has been urging on the State De-
partment for years, and what the
Senate has been opposing.
Finally, the British knew that
the State Department favored CO.
operation with the British, at
least morally, in order to head off
war in Europe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-28
EWEnough
By
WESIBROOk PEGLER

CCOTTS CORNERS, N Y. Aug. 2S.-Consderable
- indignation has been aroused in our little COM
munty. away from it ALL by threat to build ma
cadani m-to-market road. 20 feet wide. William
D. Shine the town supervisor. a Republican, has
been canvaSsing the neighborhood for several days
irving to select a road leading from farm to mar
ket according to the requirements OF the Federal
appropriation for this purpose. The citizens. how
ever have repused him in all cases and not without
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-28
THROUGH not generally known,

THROUGH not generally known,
Il the Presidents counter-Neu-
trality Act was written by Nor
man Davis, close believer in CO.
operation with Europe, especially
the British.
Mr.. Davis has been working
consistently and sincerely for dis
armament and peace ever since
the days of Herbert Hoover. He
also is allied with big banking
interests which pushed the United
States toward the allies in 1916.
He once received a large loan
from j. P. Morgan & Co. bankers
for the British government and
financial angels to France and
Italy. Mr.. Davis also is paid
$4,000 by groups of investors in
the defunct international match
firm of Kreuger & Toll.
Secretary of State Cordell Hull,
who knew Norman Davis many
years ago back in Tennessee, is
able to see above and beyond
these connections. So also can
Sam McReynolds, chairman of
the House Foreign Affairs Com
mittee, who backed the Davis
Neutrality Act in the House.
But other members of Congress
can not. In fact, it was the
knowledge that Mr. Davis was be-
hind the counter-Neutrality Act
which helped turn Congress SO
emphatically against it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-28

relationships the people find that
they can't keep body and soul to-
gether on patriotic slogans alone.
And in that extremity all the die
tator can think Of IS a new dish Of
patriotic slogans.
The attempt is made to quell
discomfort by tanning the fires Of
war hysteria. Even a hungry man
can be bamboozled into going
little further by setting the bugles
TO footing. It takes a loud and
firm voice 10 be heard above the
roar of the drums.
But. though Ethiopia is a hap
less and blamesless victim Of Fascist
folly. I see nothing that America
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-28

apple regularly every year of their accord but
these are strictly amateur apples and not for the
market. Some of the citizens are always intending
to gather the apples and make applejack of them,
but that takes time and trouble and anyway nobody
knows how. The only way to prevent apple tree
from apping is to chop it down and citizens do
like do this because the trees give blossoms in
the spring
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-28

can do about It in an official way. Now IS the time
to be specifically guard against the blandish-
nlents of Great Britain which has always been
a past master in the arts of propaganda. England
Will shed tears over the sad fate of Ethiopia. In
deed. the weeping viii be cOpious enough to form
great lakes and rivers. and IN them crocodes may
swim. since Great Britain is hardly the nation to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-28
THE international tragedy is

THE international tragedy is
l. that neither type Of Neutral
ity Act is likely to keep the United
States out of war, once it starts.
What the Pittman resolution
overlooks is that war is never
static. 1t can not be confined to
Italy and Ethiopia When and if
it embraces Austria, Yugoslavia,
Germany, France. Japan-no neu-
trality resolution is going to pre-
vent American business from SELL
ing to belligerents.
And when such sales are made,
history has shown it is only mat
ter of time before the United
States drifts in.
What the State Department and
the President had in mind were
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-28
Typhoon Strikes Japan

BU Z uIffd Frfss
LONDON Aug. 28.-Heavy casual
ties and severe damage were caused
by a typhoon in the Krushiu and
Shikuku regions of Japan, the Ex-
change Telegraph Toxic corre-
spondent reported today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-28


Such situations are not unusual.
But they are only a small part of
the casting problem.
The average film contains about
25 speaking roles. These cover a
wide variety of characters, each Of
whom is so important that he
must be personally approved by
the director. Even our biggest
stars are lost unless they have
strong supporting casts.
Securing the supporting players
rests largely on the shoulders of
the studio casting director. After
reading the script. he confers with
the director as to types desired.
Then he has to find them.
GONE may be found right on the
- studios contract list or bor-
rowed from another studio. Many
are picked from the free lance
ranks. And occasionally it's nee
esSary to import one from New
York or London.
Hollywood has about 1900 play
ers considered sufficiently impor-
tant OF receive screen credit. The
casting director has them all listed
and classified.
If a character woman of the
Louise Fazenda type is required, he
finds out how many actresses in
that classification are available
and sends a list of them to the di-
rector, who signifies his first, sec
ond and third choices.
If the director is sufficiently
familiar with the actress work, he
may instruct the casting director
to sign her without further ado.
If he isn't, he sends for her to
enact a scene from the picture for
him or has her make a screen test.
If that satisfies him, she gets the
job.
AS the final step in casting, the
extras must be obtained. They are
important, too. Even though used
almost entirely in the background,
they must be the right type.
A LII extras are obtained
L n through Central Casting Bu-
reau, which now has a registra-
ton of about 7000
They are not permitted to So
licit work directly from the stu
dioS. Neither are studios al
lowed to engage unregistered ex-
tras.
Salaries for these players range
from S. to SIS a day, and except
when working in costume pic
lures they must furnish their own
wardrobes.
Only the high-Salaried stars
and featured players have their
wardrobes furnished by the stu
dioS. An actor may wear his
own suit, but if it is damaged
in any way the studio must re-
place it. Even the silk stockings
worn by actresses are furnished.
This is quite an item, as a girl
will go through about two dozen
pairs of hose on one picture.
Hence the stars supply only them
selves-and perhaps their Under
wear.
The gowns worn by the femi-
nine stars are the big problem.
Since a star may have anywhere
from three to Is changes of cos
tune in a single picture, studio
designers are up to their necks
in sketches at all times.
And Hollywood now has some
of the worlds leading fashion eX-
pertS = Adrian, Travis. Banton,
Bernard Newman, Omar Kiam,
Orry- Kelly and Royer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-28
II Seems hM
BY
BROUN

It stands to reason that our neutrality in war
L between Italy and Ethiopia must be complete.
Naturally that doesn't mean that individual Amer
leans should be prohibited from expressing an
opinion the rights and wrongs Of the conflict.
Neutrality in thought is not possible even though
1t might be desirable.
Mussonis adventure seems 10 me the inevitable
imperialistc gesture which is bound to come sooner
later under any form Of Fascism Under such
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-28
MOVIES HOW THEY ARE MADE


Of
is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-28
DAILY WASHINGTON
MERRY-GO-ROUND
BIZ Drew Pearson and Robert S. Alien

admitted publicly but
w those widely denounced scales workreef
Cipients will be reshuffled.
changed The plan to
gradaons particularly the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-28
CRASH INJURIES FATAL

swift City Nan Dies After Auto
Overturns.
BIZ United Press
LINTON. Ind, Aug. 23.-Mason
Holtsclaw %, Switz City. died in
Freeman-Greene County Hospital
here today from injuries suffered
when an automobile in which he
was riding overturned on State Rd.
81 near here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-28

Q-How many football fatalities occurred in 1888
and 1894?
A-Thirty-sx in 1888 and Is in 1884
Q-Is "an right" always written as two words7
A-4es
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-28

NOTE-On the SEC. Mr.. Ross
will have charge of enforcing the
disarmament of holding corpora
tons under the new holding cor
pOration bill.
Copyright 1898 BY United Feature
Syndicate Trr
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-28

less and blamesles5 victim o.
folly. I see nothing that
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-15
City Seeks
To 'Deport'
Negro Family

"Incompatibility with an urban
civilization" is one of the charges
made against a Negro family by the
LaGuardia administration in the
attempt by the Department of Pub
lie Welfare to "deport" them back
to North Carolina with its peonage
relief system, whereby unemployed
Negro workers are farmed out to
rich landowners and held in debt
slavery for the rest of their lives.
The family is that of Mr.. and
Mrs. Spencer Coins, who with their
six children came to this city early
last year and are at present living
at 1882 Eighth Avenue, where the
husband is employed as ianitor
Hearing on the case will take
place this Thursday morning in
General Sessions Court. Part One,
White and Franklin Streets.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-15
Supreme Court
AdjOurns Without
Mooney V erdict

WASHINGTON, d. c.. Jan. ID.
The U. S. Supreme Court re-
cessed today until next Monday
without a decision on the writ
filed by Tom Mooney for re-
view of his framed-up convic-
ton.
This Is the second time the
court has considered the Mooney
case, the first time being in 1918,
when 1t refused to review the
evidence.
Mooney has been a prisoner in
San Quentin penitentiary, Cali
fornia. since 1916, when he was
framed-up on a bombing charge
growing out of the San Francisco
Preparedness Day parade.
Millions of workers have dem
onstrated for MONEYS release in
every country in the world from
the first day of his imprison-
ment.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-15

frantic war preparations of the
Roosevelt government. it is impera-
tive that the Daily Worker increase
its readers-and its mass influence
at once.
The Political Buro of the Commu-
mist Party recently decided that the
circulation of the Daily Worker
must be raised to 100000 within six
months.
Is this possible? I am convinced
that with the proper methods this
objective can be realized.
Here in New York, particularly,
tens Of thousands of workers, if
they knew about the Daily Worker,
would become readers and enthusi-
astic supporters. Yet we have only
about $1,000 readers in New York.
Many, many more indeed than
these 5000 readers cont. ibuted to
the $4,000 New York raised in the
Daily Worker financial drive. Surely
EVERY contributor can be made a
reader of the Daily Worker, with
the slightest effort The most inn
portant political task of all who
agree with the principles and poll
cies of the Daily Worker reaches
those tens Of thousands Of workers
who are ready to become readers.
The Party Sections, Units and
Fractions, must Immediately carry
out the instructions sent in regards
to the Daily Worker circulation
campaign. The necessary, capable
and responsible apparatus, lie.
Section Daily Worker agents and
Committees, Party Unit Daily
Worker agents, and Committees in
the mass organizations must be set
up. If units adopt a Red corner,
and a. station at a factory or work
ers meeting hall. and supply forces
to sell the Daily Worker regularly
there. this in itself would more than
I double the circulation.
Very important is the obtaining
of 400 to 500 Red Builders, workers
and others who see the Importance
of the Daily Worker as leader
and organizer. and who will con-
scientiously and Systematically es-
tablish the Daily Worker on a cor
ner before factory or at hall
where the workers assemble. They
can at the same time in this way,
/ make expenses.
If these first important steps are
taken in all seriousness, We can be
assured of doing our part in build
ing the circulation Of the Daily
Worker to 100000 within the next
six months.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-15
Pickets Call
For RakOsi
Liberation

In near-zero weather. one hum
dred anti-fascist workers picketed
the Hungarian Consulate here yes
terday in protest against the threats
ening frame-up trial of Matthias
Rskosi, the world-known Hungarian
anti-fascist leader who has already
suffered nine years imprisonment
at the hands Of the brutal Goem-
boes dictatorship.
Although police time and again
attacked the picket line, and de-
tectives and police filled and sur
rounded the Consulate. the DEM
onstraSing workers insisted that
their delegation be heard. The
Consul was finally forced to admit
a delegation of two, George Lob Of
the American League Against War
and Fascism and D. w. Griffin Of
the International Labor Defense.
Presenting the vigorous resolution
adopted at the Rakosi defense meet
ing held Sunday afternoon, the dele
CATION pointed out that American
workers. particularly Hungarians
here, would take up the fight for
Rakosi. This fascist mockery Of
q trial" the delegation declared.
based upon charges which every
lawyer recognizes are vicious sub
terfuges for railroading a working
class leader to his death, has called
forth protests from workers
throughout the world and we de-
mand that you transmit our pro-
test to your government"
At the Mecca Temple meeting,
where Israel Amter was the main
speaker, resolutions demanding the
release OF Matthias Rakosi and
john Hook, an anti-fascist priest
imprisoned by the Hungarian fas-
cists, we're cabled to Hungary. The
same resolution was sent to the
Hungarian Legation at Washington.
D. G,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-15
Georgia Legislature
Prepares Drive Against
the Communist Party

ATLANTA, Ga, Jan. Ia. - The
Georgia legislature is preparing to
Join the 'snti-Red" drive which Is
beir1e o-ganized by the employers
and the government all over the
ccun ry with two bills ito kill the
snake OF Communism before it gets
big and dangerous
Solicitor General Boykin has an
nounced plans for a bill which
would forbid any political party
advocating the overthrow of the
government" from placing candi-
dates on the ballot.
State legislators Almand and
Hartsf1eld are pushing a bill defin-
ing sedition as ian act tending to
cause outbreak o. demonstrations
against the state. the United States
or any of their divisions Punish
ment is to be fixed at from five to
twenty years with the provision
that when death results from an act
of sedition the guilty person shall
be executed. In osher words, new
and bigger Angelo Eerndon frame
ups are being prepared
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-15
LAW SOUGHT
TO BAR STRIKE
Roosevelt Advisors Will
Urge Laws Similar to
MussoIini's

WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.-Legisla-
ton which would make illegal
strikes called without the consent
of the government will be proposed
to President Roosevelt by his adj
visors on labor relations, it was
learned today.
This proposal. differing little
from the laws of the Italian Fascist
government which also forb d
strikes, would be slipped in as a
joker with measures pretending to
facilitate the organization of labor
unions. To conceal more effectively
the proposal for outlawing strikes, a
measure is offered for majority
rule of workers as a basis for de-
Gliding disputes between real unions
and company unions as to which
shall represent the workers in a
given industry.
The various labor boards would be
stripped of their present enforce
ment powers, although these sup
posed powers have never been effec-
tive in enforcing benefits for the
workers.
The new legislation proposals
would also provide for compulsory
arbitration. Supposedly the proposed
laws would grant the workers the
right to strike if mediation efforts
failed, but the compulsory arbitra-
ton provision would, in effect pre-
vent unions from calling strikes il
their members we're dissatisfied with
the decisions resulting from gov
eminent arbitration.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-15
], 5OOLR.T. Men WinWageRise
As Sentiment GroWs for Union

Approximately $500 foremen, in
spectors, storekeepers and other
miscellaneous classes of employees in
the marlborough Rapid Transit
Company won per cent wage
increase yesterday because the COM
pany feaTd the growing dis
satisfaction of the men with their
working conditions.
The classif1ications benehtting by
the increase were not included in
the agreement of the I. r. T. with
the Brotherhood of I. R. T. En-
ployes, company union.
This concession was granted as
means Of preventing the workers
from organizing into unions, or as
Thomas E. Murray federal receiver
for the l. R. T.. would have it. as