davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-09

In the House" Mr. Cannon said, I'VE got that
work-reEef thing Jan. % and passed II Ihe heAs
~ Ener since then it has been kicking around
over in the Senate while this damned clown mol
lers about few stamps or few hundred doAars
that don't mean a thing. Somebody ought 10 pop
that nut on the nose. Yes, and came near uoils
- io+ Teor Oh he lust got fresh one afternoon,
busted nv straw hat. Playful, you know But
good hat. 80 1o.,o,,
still. hats only hat but here we got ele1en
million people out of jobs and mere IS tls iu s
sroo+ino off his face about Mr.. Farley because Mr.
Farley wouldn't give him any jobs for his crowd Oh
poitical buns down in Louisiana and holding up
everything Who cares about Mr.. Farley? Mr.. Fsr
ley can take of himself, but these Unemployed
can't"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-09

his home-state, Oklahoma, poured
it on EN-"
A hot scramble is in progress
behind the scenes for the two
long-pending vacancies on the
RFC. PoliticoS who are angling
for the choice berthS are much
myStified by the Presidents delay
in acting. AT the Presidents
request, inner council master
minds are making a quiet search
for a new boss for the NRA. 1t
Is RnOSevclt'S Intention to Junk
the Richbcrg-d devised board
which has proven big f1op-and
return The Johnson advocated
pla:. Of a one-msn board rule.
Admirers who have written Mon
tana'S liberal, Senator
Burton X. Wheeler urging him to
join forces with Kingfish Huey in
a third party ticket next year
have received replies from Mr..
Wheeler that he is not a candi-
date for Vice President on Huey's
slate or any other.
MYTH the skill of an mpre-
w Sario. the Senate Munitions
Investigating Committee stages its
hearing for conscious dramatic
effect. Before a witness is called
the committee determines which
one OF its members is best suited
10 handle him. Best recent illus
tration of this was the selection
of MisSouri's hard-boiled Bennett
Clark to interrogate William
Shearer, self-Styled Big Bass
Drum" of the shipbuilders.
DR.. Calvin Hoover. new Con-
sumers' Counsel o. the AAA, has
warned his staff that if they do
any sniping against his policies
they will go the way OF the re-
Gently purged liberals. Huey
Long pronounoeS the name Of his
home state, 'LooZyana."
Prize exhibit of Paraguayan
Minister Bordenave is a cartoon
clipped from a Mexico City news
paper showing a mother tying the
hands of the smaller of her two
sons for having whipped the
larger. The small son is Paraguay,
the big one Bolivia, and the
mother is the League of Nations.
While United States cattle
raiSers are happy over present
high prices Of beef they are COM
planning that thousands of Mexi-
can and Canadian cattle are
being shipped into the country.
The livestock men would like 10
have high prices without foreign
competition. In Republican
Congressional circles. the report is
current that National Chairman
Henry Fletcher has been con-
Vinced that the party must
promulgate and advocate a pro-
gram of liberal policies and that
he will soon make a speech call
ing for such action. s. Victor
Christgau, recently ousted AAA
liberal. is slated for another Ad-
ministration post. just where he
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-09
Your Health
-BY DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN-

T@IIE rheumatic infection with which nearI disease
i in children may be associated is now recogn41e1
an infection of the body as whole the leSu' "a
some undetermined bacterial cause. ,
This infection may concern not only Iile 4hVel4oI
If the heart and the muscle, but also the sac or
pericardum in which the heart lies, the JOINTS anu
even the nervous system . - -, 49,.
In some cases infection of the heart may be ina
very first symptom in others the earliest symptoms
NAV be repeated stiff neck sore throat growing
pains or mild attacks OF fever
Sometimes il is possible to arrest progress OF This
type Of heart disease before valves of the heart are
damaged In many cases. however. the condition
NAV begin with a slight inflammation Oh Inc nusclS
of the heart and gradually involve the entire organ
Much depends also the extent to which tne
sac surrounding the heart is affected IL tnlS De-
comes inflamed and attached to the heart IN any
wav there is considerable pain Moreover tne IN
flammation is associated with development OF hulu
which surrounds the heart and nterferes greatly with
its action.
A MONC the most frequent symptoms Of involve
n ment of the heart are rapidity Of heartbeat,
diation of the heart and development OF murmurs
which the doctor hears with his stetnoscope lnese
rurrnurs are caused by swellings on the valves ana
the dation of the heart make It impossible 1or tne
valves to close properly
The flow of blood through the valve makes
sound which the doctor hears and which differs from
the normal sounds Of the heart
BY listening at various points Of the chest, par
ticlllarlv at the point where the apex bottom point
of the heart lies and also in the center Of the chest
near the end Of the second rib where the top OF the
heart lies the doctor can tell to some extent which
valves attacked and the severity OF the condon
TN rheumatic heart disease as in all other forms.
rest is Of utmost importance at the earliest possible
moment.
The heart never gets complete rest until death IL
is possible however to rest it relatively by keeping
the patient flat his back and by avoiding muscu-
lar exertion of any kind Rest in bed Of six months
or longer may sometimes restore the normal function
of the heart.
1t is also important to watch the diet OF sacn
natents feeding them with small amounts of food at
frequent intervals and avoiding every possible chance
of overlooking the stomach. If there is tendency
for fluid to collect in the body, the amount OF fnd
intake must be diminished.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-09
Today's Science
BY DAVID DIETZ,

THE United States has neglected scientific genius.
Il Dean Frank c. Whitmore OF Pennsylvania State
COLLEGE director Of the American Chemical Society,
declares IN a letter 10 Senator David l. Walsh
Senator Walsh. who Is chairman OF the Senate
Committee on Education and Labor. sponsored
resolution recently passed by the Senate directing the
Secretary Of Labor inform the Senate as TO the
feasibility OF creating a special DIVISION OF the De-
,7rruleut OF Labor or a special bureau in the Public
Works Administration 10 maintain contact between
unemployed college graduates and government de-
partmeutS. agencies and private employers.
In expressing his approval OF the resolution Dean
vhtuore cites the case OF the Rev Julius A. Nleuw-
land Of the University Of Notre Dame as an example
OF how the nation wastes "GoG-given genius at
times Dean WhitmOre believes that Father Nieuw
land was badly handicapped by lack OF facilities and
trained assistants.
During the New York meeting of the American
Chemical Society April - 10 IS. celebrating the
tcrccncnarv Of the founding OF the nations chemical
industries Father Nieuwland will be awarded the
Nichols Medal. one OF the highest awards in the
chemical world.
The medal is to be given to Father Neuwland for
his basic researches which paved the way for the
production Of synthetic rubber.
TN his letter to Senator Walsh, Dean whtmore
i writes:
The production Of the new synthetic rubber made
possible by Father NieuwlandS discovery carries with
Do certain implications which would like to outline
20 YOU
work. but that lack OF facilities never stopped his
work For instance. when he first went 10 Notre
Dame the facilities for chemistry so poor that
he took up botany 70 satisfy his longing for Scien-
tinc work When Il became possible he returned 10
his first love Of chemistry. He has never had more
than one or two younger men working with him
II Father Neuwlsnd had had adequate facilities
and had had group Of research assistants. such
as scientist OF corresponding ability would have
had II Germany. his productveness would have been
increased tremendously"
nEAN WHITAIORE also calls attention 10 the fact
II that Father Neuwland did the fundamental
research which led 10 the development of ewiSe. the
very poisonous war gas which was developed in this
country toward the end Of the World War but which
was never used because Of the signing Of the aris-
ticc.
IN 1900 Father Nieuwland discovered that acety-
lene trichoride and aluminium chloride combined
formed a black tar which was very poisonous.
Dr. W Lee Lewis Of Northwestern University came
across this discovery Of Father Nieuwland's He
peatfd the experiment and in time was led 10 the
discovery Of lewiSite.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-09
Senate Sessions Once Secret

TIME clearing of the galleries would be no ihho-
walton. Time was when the session OF the SEN
ate were secret and there no press gallery eVe'
but only few accredited reporters mlnghng WIN
the statesmen on the floor. Moreover, IN Long
own Louisiana Legislature he cleared the chanOer
of spectatorS one day recently.
Of course there are effective means or clearing
the galleries, spectator and press both, ALREADY at
hand but they do not serve in the case Oh lucy
A sure chaser is Senator Royal s. Copeland OF New
York and there are certain other rumohhg pores
who on rising to their feet set reporters ana slghC
seers alike into a sudden flight for the exits as
though some one had hOllered bomb!
This is a very sensitive matter with the states-
men and although they resent the stampede OF Tue
snectators it wounds their vanity worse to ma the
newspaper men suddenly vanishing through Che
euyngino doors to catch a smoke the instant tney
rise to utter sounds ~. - = s1,o1g
When Huey speaks, however, he puts on SHOW
which attracts the press and public and the greater
the attention he receives the more garrulous ne
becomes Borah johnson, Robinson ana harrison ,
oIso command attendance in both galleries. tnousil
not as much as Huey. The Messrs. Irammel DAVIS
and Coneland. on the other extreme may De re-
oarded as chasers as effective in driving OUT cIowa
&c a SQUAD of Arabian tumblers in the CLOSING Spo"
of an old-fashioned vaudeville show
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-09
EuEnough
BY
WESTbROOK PEGLER

XXTASHINGTON. D. c. March 9-"And further
w more" said Mr. Ray Cannon. a Congressman
from Milwaukee. with eleven million people out of
work and twenty-five million relief. who the hell
cares whether Jim Farley slipped somebody sheet
of souvenir postage stamps out of stock in the
Postofice? Can't a bartender buy patron drink?
What difference does it make whether Mr.. Farley
got a dividend of $500 from some company that
sells wash bowls or window frames to somebody who
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-09
Record Costs $1,000 a Day

"x1Es. and another thing" the Hon Mr. Cannon
of Milwaukee said Il want to cut down Inc
conversational Record to $500 words day instead
If az 600 or So That would stop some OF these WIG
baos because if they can't get that trlpe OF CnenS
into the record any they won't TAX SO iilu0i:
# would cut out this business OF pruning le 60
LONG sneeches that never delivered on the nool'
hut lust written by some ghost and creolteo 70 Sor
dumb cluck who doesn't know enough 10 say lleHo'
Roots how's the folks? in the English language.
.'That record costs from $4,000 to $'Ooo gay
and most of the expense is just waste You coulo
helm lot of poor people with $4,000 or SIOOo uaS,
But what about the press? Would Mr.. Ca IanI'a
sboo the press out, too, when Huey rose 10 SpaH
Because as long as the reporters renamed lie "oui'
be assured his publicity .o. .oid .7ut
eWeT I don't know" the statesman SAID b 'IS
if we did clear the press gallery too Huey siioul1
he the last one to squawk. You got chased OUT OF
his press gallery yourself down in Baton Rouge
didn't you?" 49, ,or, narla-
r,entarv language The Statesmans tongue Is llucli
livelier and informal nowadays ana Enucn lnolo
easily understood He ball player and an anna
to,Ir wrestler in his time and represented the So
called BLACK Sox in some of their troubles AIlSiAs
from the fake World Series OF 1919.
Copyright 1885 by United Feature Syndicate h''
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-09

aic-mnded The chambers light. or lack If II. can
not 0e hidden under a bushel Here and there
have seen cartoons IN which the shades OF the glOri
Gus dead have been pictured staring sghaSt al
tho antics OF the modern statesmen But this is TO
faIsifv our history. Violence OF language. and OF
behavior too was a frequent attribute Of those in
washington whom scholars have nominated as be-
longing among the great.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-09

there will be none, but every one
is to remain as long as he pleaseS
in the apartments" and so there
is no evil effect. When the per-
Torrance is to take place in the
playhouse, it should be proceeded
with. whether either of us is pres
ent or not. Explain this to Ca
farelly and the grand chamberlain
and the duchess. diO, milo bene.
Tout a tot. NAP.
A kiss to my SON
Dresden, July 18th (1S13).
Ma bonnie Louise, tomorrow
shall go on a 100 miles round in
LuSatia. / shall be back on the
22nd, and shall leave on the 23rd
for Mayence, which I shall reach
in 40 hours time. My health is
very good and l am looking for
ward with great pleasure to seeing
you again. Ado, milo bene.
NAP.
Dresden, July 10Th 1S1S6
Mon annie, I was to have left
this morning at six, but affairs
prevented me from doing so. am
leaving at midday for LuSatia.
My health is good. 1t is raining
hard. / presume you will receive
this letter at ChalOns. 1t will give
me a great happiness to send it
off and to have you with me for
a few days. Adieu, mon annie. a
loving kiss. NAP.
Dresden, July goth 1913
vt was at Luckau, Luben and
Il Gaben that Napoleon was
about to hold reviews.
Ma bonnie annie, / was to have
set out this afternoon, but l shall
Only be doing so in the night of
the gath. have some affairs that
will keep me here for another "a
hours. You may imagine how
annoyed / am, for / presume you
will be at Mayence on the oath.
Adieu, ma douce annie. out a tot.
NAP.
BY the letter delivered to her
by Gen. Fouler, Marie Louise
heard that Napoleon would be at
Mayence on the 9th. She got
there before him, and from the
house at which she had put up
the previous year, she gazed once
more at the beautiful Rhine
scenery, in the direction of the
pontoon bridge - the Wiesbaden
and Malicious hills, crowned by
a Roman tower. The project,
"Jambon" Jean Bon) Saint-An-
DIRE, came to pay his respects to
her.
The emperor was inspecting the
Notifications at CasSel. She joined
him there and they both pro-
ceeded along the Rhine together,
like plain commoners, as far as
Mayence. where the emperor re-
queSted OF her, on the 18th. after
dinner, the favor of a drive.
Ma bonnie Louise, I was very sad
all night long; had already
grown accustomed to being with
you. it is so sweet. And / felt
very lonely. Let us hope ~ that
before month has passed we
shall be together for long time.
/ arrived at the Prince Primat's
at half past eleven. I expect to
be at Vurzb (urg) early tOmor-
row. Adieu ma bonnie annie, love
me and take great care of your
self. Your faithful husband.
NAP.
Vursburg, August 1st U813)
~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-09
BacterioIogy for Mr.. Germ


COLUMBUS, o., March 9.-What's
in a name? John Germ, Cleveland,
Is planning to specialize in bacteri-
ology. He has written Chic State
University for information on
courses in that field.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-09

III NlAr AANAAlAAe ~ NDAAAE AAAEAE - a
chance Of our achieving debates
upon issues which are truly vital.
II this getting down 70 essentials
can only Be bought at the price Of
a little rough stuff. fist waving and
challenges and all that sort Of
thing. I still believe it is a cheap
price 10 paw for rigorous self-exam-
nation.
A gentlemanly body bent on eva
Si0ns and a nice Nelly handling Of
crucial economic problems can do
little TO promote the public welfare.
The fireworks recently lOOsed in
Washington have At least had the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-09
Questions and Answers

o-What are the duties OF the Federal Trade
CommisSion2
A-To investigate unfair trade practices and
monopoles; make economic surveys and.inveStieate
violations OF the antitrust laws. n
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-09

has a government building con-
tract? If it makes any difference,
take it up later on, after the work
relief bill has been passed"
Mr.. Cannon had proposed in
joint resolution that in order to
shut off Huey Longs remarks on
Mr.. Farley and speed up legisla-
ton. the galleries be cleared OF
spectators. 1t is well-known
fact that the statesmen, when they
rear up on their legs to save the
republic from perilS or drive the
rascals out, receive inspiration
from the tourists and other citl-
zens who sit in the balcony over
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-09
DAILY WASHINGTON
MERRY-GO-ROUND
The
By Dre10 Pearson and Robert S. Allen

XHTASHINGTON. March s-when
w the of his radio address
Father Coug that he was talking solely for himself he doing
ADMINISTRATORS
the advsaby making the kind of did
urged him
be daded however the popular
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-09

O-How much does it cost the government to
make single piece of paper money?
A little less than cent The cost Is the Same
for all types and demon nations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-09
II Seems nM
Haywood BROUN

4 GOOD deal has been said recently about the
"a dignity Of tho Senate in which take no stock
a. all some commentators profess TO be shocked
because short and ugly words being snapped
hv legislators. 7 think that in its present fighting
mood the upper House indicates more health than
10 has known for wears.
Naturally. I VIII agree that the mere swapping
~ cpihcts does not specifically speed up the work
irrs Of democracy. And vet I have feeling that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-09

Copyright, 1885. in France BY Bioliotheaue
Rationale; in all other countries by
United Feature Syndicate. Inc. Reproduce
ton either in whole or in part prohibited
All rights reservedJ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-09
Next-The allies attack.

Vursburg, August 1st 1813)
Evening star., 1935-12-20
VIRGINIA PATENT
ATTORNEY EXPIRES
John W. Garner of Falls
Church Also Was
Publisher.
BY star Correspondent Of The star.


FALLS CHURCH, Va, December
20.-John w. Garner, well-known
patent attorney and member of one
Of Virginia's oldest families, died at
his home here yesterday.
Born at Fairfax Court House, the
son of Thomas and Martha Garner,
he moved with his parents to WASH
ington in early childhood and as q
young man lived for q number Of years
in New Mexico, where he practiced
law. He returned to Virginia follow
ing protracted illness and was ad-
mitted to the practice Of law in that
State in 1898.
Mr.. Garner was "a member Of the
Virginia Historical Society and Of
the Oldest Inhabitants Association of
Washington. In addition he was one
Of the founders Of the Fossils, an early
organization of newspaper publishers
and editors. Mr.. Garner was pub
Usher of the Youths Gazette, which
first appeared in Washington in 1876.
and was subsequently known as the
Youths. Journal.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Lily Freeman Garner; two sons, Alan
Freeman Garner and Robert Milstead
Garner. both of Washington, and two
daughters, Mrs. Katherine Garner
Davis Of Washington and Mrs Earle
Talbot Crooker Of New York City.
Funeral services, to be held at the
home tomorrow at pm, will be
conducted by the Rev. Allen Castle
man, pastor Of the Falls Church.
Burial will be In Oakwood Cemetery.
Evening star., 1935-12-20
BAYLOR FUNERAL
RITES HELD TODAY
Interment Services for Widely
Known Educator Will Be
at Wabash, Ind.

Funeral services for DR.. Adelaide
Steele Baylor. 10. widely known woman
educator. who died in Emergency Hos
pital Wednesday after q months
illness, were held today at Gawler's
chapel, 1854 Pennsylvania avenue.
Interment will be In Wabash, Ind, DR..
Bayior's native home.
A resident of Washington since 1918,
Or. Baylor was chief Of the Home
Economics Educational Service Of the
United States once of Education from
1923 until last November /. when she
retired. She lived at 1925 New Hamp-
shire avenue with her sister, Miss
Mamie Baylor, her only close surviving
relative.
A pioneer Of her sex in the field of
education. DR.. Baylor taught school in
Indiana early in her career and sub
sequently served as high school prin-
cipal and superintendent of schools at
Wabash. From 1911 to 1914 she was
assistant State superintendent Of
public instruction in Indiana and State
supervisor Of home economics in that
State from 1915 to 1917. She had the
distinction Of being the only woman
life member Of the American Voca-
tional Association.
Evening star., 1935-12-20
JOHN THOMAS WOOD,
81, EXPIRES AT HOME
Funeral Services Will Be Held
Tomorrow for Retired
Merchant.

John Thomas Wood, 81, retired mer-
chant, died yesterday at his home,
zoos Que street, after a short illness.
Mr.. Wood formerly owned a dry
goods store in the 310O block of M
street. He retired from business in
1911.
He leaves a brother, Morton Wood,
Of this city, and two sisters, Mrs. Har-
riet w. Tompson of New York and
Mrs. Daisy W. Nicholson of this city.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow at 10 am at the residence.
Rev. =. Bland Tucker. rector of st.
Johns Episcopal Church. George
town, will of1iciate. Burial will be in
the cemetery Of st. Marks Church,
Breathedsville, Md.
Evening star., 1935-12-20
WILLIAM H. WEBSTER, S6,
DIES IN WEST VIRGINIA
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
BERKELEY SPRINGS, w. Va, De-
cember 20.-William Henry Webster,
s6, for "A years clerk Of Morgan
County Circuit Court, native of Will
mington, Del, but resident here for so
years, died yesterday at his home Of
infrmities aggravated by a fall some
months ago.
He was q lieutenant in Company l,
LIST West Virginia Volunteers, during
the Spanish American War, an engi-
neer on the Baltimore g. Ohio Railroad
for some years, charter member and
past chief Of the Red Mems Lodge
here and prominent in State Red Men s
circles during his active years.
Surviving are his widow, formerly
Miss Christina Michael, this city; a
daughter, Mrs. Susie Mahaffey, Port
land, Greg; two sons, Charles and
James. Berkley Springs: a sister. Mrs.
William Matter, Los Angeles, Calf,
and a brother, Edward r. Webster,
Fair View, Okla.
Funeral services will be conducted
here tomorrow afternoon.
Evening star., 1935-12-20
MRS. GRACE STACY DIES
AT HOME IN TAK0MA
Daughter Finds Mother Dead.
Was Past Matron Of East
ern Star Chapter.

ern Star Chapter.
Special Dispatch to The star.
TAKOMA PARK, Md, December 20.
Mrs. Grace Stacy. for many years q
resident Of this place, was found dead
at her home, IL woodward avenue,
yesterday afternoon by her daughter,
Mrs. Carlton D. Dewey. She was Pro
nounced dead at the Washington SAM
tarium by DR.. o. B. Bray.
Mrs. Stacy was the wife Of Harry
Albert Stacy, a past master of Ia
koma Lodge, r. A. A. M, and an in
spector in the Bureau Of Yards and
Docks, Navy Department. Washington.
She was a past matron of Eastern Star
Chapter Of Takoma Park and a mem
Der Of the Takoma Park Presbyterian
Church. Born in Maine IS years ago,
she came to Takoma Park 26 years
ago from Key West, Fla.
In addition to her husband, she Is
survived by son, Harry Albert Stacy,
jr.: two daughters, Mrs. Carlton d.
Dewey and Mrs. j. Alton Brady Of
Baltimore, and two brothers, DR.. Free
man M. Sewell Of Bridgeton, N. j..
and Arthur z. Sewell, an attorney in
Maine. Arrangements for the funeral
have not been completed.