davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-28

work in making codliver oil
available. My advice is prevent
ing ricketts, in children is cod
liver oil and plenty of it.
We've never had any trouble in
getting these children to eat
spinach. But of course we have
an advantage in the fact that the
five are together. If one of them
doesn't want to eat her spinach,
we don't insist. Generally she
looks sideways and sees the 9TH
ers eating theirs, and, feeling she
is going to miss something, fol-
lows along.
If she doesn't eat it, we Just
take it away Later, then, she
wishes she had, and the next
time there's no trouble.
incidentally, we've found it best
not to try to insist or coax child
to eat anything. 1t becomes a
game, matching of wills When
it gets hungry enough, the child
will eat.
Very soon now, we are going to
stop daily weighings. AS the chill
dren approach 2 years of age, the
daily variations become less i'm
portant.
Parents ought not to expect a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-28
1t Was Different 20 Years Aqo

T>HERE were paintings on the walls of Kitchener
l. and a lot of field marshas that you never even
heard Of and up the beautiful red stairs with the
red plush handrails there portraits of old kings
and queens and princes. Reporters stood beneath
them, Willing the afternoon away as their ashes
whitened the carpet. cigaret butt began to burn
hole, but nobody seemed inclined to stamp it out.
1t wasn't like this in ST. James Palace 20 years
ago, but though the press has been strangled in
Italy and Germany it grows steadily more confident
in the democratic countries Even the German
journalists seemed like in these surroundings.
After long time ST. James Palace the Coun-
Gil of the League of Nations unable to reach any
conclusion and decided to adjourn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-28
Italy Has Great ARM

A ND Italy is still far from being paralyzed
N powerless. great potential coalition is
waiting with open arms to receive her.
Italy herself at this moment has approximately
100000 troops under arms. About third of these
are in Africa The rest are in the homeland. Be-
hind them some six million who could be
modified as fast as they could be used.
Germany has 100000 trained only Ger
man drill-sergeants can train them. Plus 100000,
more just good who could be modified in fort
night The Polish army-should Poland come in
is of the best in Europe, and Japan in the
Orient, apparently is impregnable
Mussolini, however has clearly demonstrated that
he seeks no part in any such combination. On the
contrary, he insists he wishes to maintain Euro
pean solidarity" or collective peace system. He
wishes, if possible to prevent Europe splitting up
into hostile camps each arming against the other.
buff at Geneva rather than quit the League as did
Germany and Japan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-28

4 LII these common sense things
= n We do at the hospital in be-
ginning the training of the quin-
tuplets are no more than any en-
lightened parent does for his chill
dren these days. I want to state
emphatically that though we
have had expert University Of
Toronto advice in these early
stages of the children's develop
ment, we are doing no expert
menting.
I have had many requests from
scientists, some from men of I'M
questioned reputation, to make
blood tests, to try out this stunt
or that fad. These children are
not guinea pigs, and are not going
to be treated as such.
The aim of the guardians is to
protect them from exploitation,
protect their health, and provide
every possible opportunity for
their development along just as
nearly normal lines as is possible
for babies who are, after all,
unique.
THE END
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-28
xx1AsH1NGToN, March 2s.-R.

w E. Clements, co-founder of
the Townsend movement, did not
voluntarily resign from the organ
ization, as he and his colleagues
, announced. He was ousted forci-
bly,.
The secret, behind the-scene
maneuvers which preceded his fall
have all the elements of story
book drama-a young, beauteouS
red-haired woman, great public
power, big money, and clashing
personal and political ambitions.
The eruption had its start early
last winter, when Clements can
celed radio broadcast that DR..
Francis E. Townsend, originator
of the old-age pension formula,
was scheduled to make.
Townsend and his intimates
placed responsibility for this re-
buff at the doorstep of Mrs.
Thelma Clements, the 28-year-old,
red-haired ex-stenographer whom
Clements married in 1884. They
accused Mrs. Clements of having
secret designs to sheive Townsend,
and of high-handed meddling in
the affairs of the organization.
This rift between the two part
ners continued to widen as Glenn
ents and his wife pushed them
selves increasingly to the fore in
the control of the organization.
Townsend, finally, could stand
no more of this. He packed his
bags and few back to California.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-28

satisfactory, and tomato or
turnip juices are just as
good as orange juice if that
is unavailable. They con-
tain much the same vita
minis.
There is no reason why farm
er, for instance, should live on
salt pork all winter. That is
what I call dead food" He can
raise kitchen garden that will
provide his family with the vege-
tables and perhaps the fruits they
will need to provide their vitamins
during the winter.
In cities, most of these foods are
readily available in markets or in
cans at the corner grocery. In
towns. through visiting nurse as
sociations and health centers,
much aid can be had by those who
are in need.
A NY city health officer will be
L A glad to help a family with
such problems, and the Red Gross
has done a great deal of good
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-28

I4IIII UII II Tie utVIdUeS Dy so MUCH
as single word from his pre-
viewed manuscript. In the South.
somebody thinks the sharecrop-
pers are mistreated and he is
chased out of town as a red.
In England, they don't seem
to know how to handle these
dangerous people. In London,
yesterday, the United Press re-
ports, a crowd marched to Ira
falgar Square and proclaimed
Prince Rupprecht of Bavaria the
rightful King of Great Britain.
Meaning that young King Ed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-28
EhZnough
by
WESTBRO0K PEGLER

+ ONDON, March 28.-St. James Palace
is dull building, smudged with the
SCOT of Welsh coal, and it looks less like a
palace than the back end of warehouse
down by the railroad tracks in Indianapolis.
A sentry of one of the regiments of
guards stands by his sentry box He wears a scarlet
jacket with white and gold trimmings although he
is only buck private and be stands just So with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-28

child to gain weight every day. So
long as the trend is continually
upward over period of weeks
and months, there is no reason to
worry. Our weighings will soon be
weekly.
Il
INCIDENTALLY, we are letting
A. the quintuplets learn, just as
rapidly as possible, to feed them
selves. They are clumsy with
their spoons, and it makes extra
work cleaning up. But they de-
velop Self-reliance that way, and
parents make a mistake if they
continue tc hand-feed babies too
long, just because they want to
avoid cleaning up the muss left by
unskilled little fingers.
The quintuplets have never been
spanked nor punished physically.
1t hasn't been necessary.
We let them play together in
their own way, and straighten out
their little squabbles in their own
way.
The nurses never interfere I'M
less one child is plainly in the
wrong: Then that one is taken
and set aside from the others.
Thus she knows she has forfeited
the right to play with, and pe
with, the others.
She has been bad, and she
knows it. That's much better than
a whack on the ear administered
by an angry, ill-tempered parent.
y
IT'S the same way with crying.
Il The quintuplets cry very little.
That's because we have always
proceeded like this: When one of
the babies cried, we would make
certain that nothing specific was
troubling it, as a pin, or uncom-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-28

MS head Tilted back and his mid
die sucked up inside, as they say in
the army. Even in repose he
wouldn't have much belly, though,
for if you disregard the splendor
of the uniform and look at the
soldier you notice that he is only
tall, timber, pink-faced kid of
maybe 20.
Now and again some gadget
trips a gear under the sentry's
guilt buttons and he goes stiffly
into action, Shouldering his mus
ket in so many counts. Then he
stomps his heels on the concrete
walk and sets off along his post,
swinging his free arm in a certain
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-28

Britain and France, among the
great powers, would be left almost
alone to face the coalition. Rus
STA would find it difficult, if not
impossible, to wage two major
wars simultaneously on fronts
5000 miles apart.
But Italy does not welcome the
prospect. She does not relish an
alliance with Nazi Germany.
Mussolini, it is said, does not love
Herr Hitler. But politics, whether
national or international, makes
strange bedfellows, and there have
been stranger than II Duce and
Der Fuehrer.
Like the Japanese, II Duce
knouc aYoct1v urbot ho uyoYofc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-28
America Too Easy on
Dangerous Reds
BY RAYMOND CLAppER

M ASHlNGION, March 28.-We Americans know
now TO deal with the reds, only we are, if any,
thing, too easy them In this enlightened cantal
a schoo teacher who discusses Communism NAV not
get her pay at the end of the month In New JERSEY
judge recently separated mother from her chill
oren because she was an atheist and Communist
When Communist is allowed for the first time to
speak on the air. crew of engineers stands by to cut
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-28
BY ALLAN r. DAFOE,
- n ~ NJ ~

Copyright. 1896.
THE Dionne quintuplets whom think of as "the royal
babies of Canada eat only plain, simple food. None
of it is elaborate expensive and it is of the type avail
able to almost any family.
Bread and butter, eggs, milk, crackers soups fruit
carrots, lettuce, spinach and other vegetables porridge
orange juice little liver Those are all simple foods
easily obtainabe.
Evaporated milk is as good as fresh milk and is free
of all Canned fruits and vegetables are perfectly
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-28

way until he meets another sentry coming toward
hlm When they come face to face they bang their
eeIs on the pavement, almost kicking themselves in
the pants with their high leg action, turn square
ABOUT and march back to their little outbuildings
Where tney fetch up with clatter and banging of
metal ceatS on the walk to go into their trance again
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-28
Solution to Previous Contract
Problem
BY w. E. M'KENNEY
Secretary American Bridge League

Secretary American Bridge League
VX7HEN you have a finesse to
w take and there is nothing
in the bidding and the play of
the hand to guide you, do you use
any set rule?
Well, here is one used by most
rubber bridge players. They fig
ure that the queen lies over the
jack, or, if you try to locate the
king, you play for the king over
the queen.
A good rubber bridge player
plays his hand on a percentage
basis. In today's hand, for ex-
ample, a good player would figure
that the club honors should be
split, and that is the theory which
George Kennedy, one of Brook
lyn's outstanding players, used to
make three no trump.
In response to his partners
heart bid, East opened his fourth
best heart. Kennedy, declarer, al
lowed West to hold the first heart
trick, but won the second with the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-28
II Seems hM
BY
Haywood BROUN
Haywood Broun is vacation. William Philip
simms, Scripps- Howard foreign editor, bats for him
today

y ONE, March 28-Europe is moving
steadily toward new balance of pow
er of dangerous complexion and colossal
proportions. The lineup today depends on
Italy. And Italy's stand depends on what
Britain does to Mussolini.
Italy and Germany nearer than ever 70 being
thrown into each others and with them may
go Austria, Hungary, Bulgaria and Poland, in Eu-
rope, and japan in the Far East.
Such coalition would be one Of the most power
full that the world has ever faced Rumors persist
here and in Paris, Warsaw and Moscow that the
Japanese planning to seize all eastern Siberia
while Germany attacks in the West.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-28

Like them too he is convinced his country doome
to dwinde to the proportions of third-rate pow
unless it finds room to expand. Again like the JAP
anese. he has no intention to let any such thin
happen If he can prevent it,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-28

My! Isn't Annette getting feet
HIGH according to that yardstk!
see It's just of her wOmany w with
after the fact STILL though she did little
yardstck won't tower Annette
and tranin of the ntuplet
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-13

BERKELEY, Cal, April l3. UP
University of California's eight
cared Golden Bear crew entrains
tonight for Seattle to open its 1896
campaign against the University of
Washington HuSkies
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-13

ulalS SuIludy ny ulNidia'S a uoooiS
header with the Portland Beavers
and emerging from the series with
five victories in seven starts.
Score of the first game was II
to 7 in favor of Portland, while
the Oaks annexed the second s to 7.
Seattle wound up its series with
Sacramento by splitting the Sun
day double bill, losing the first
5 to 3 and winning the second to
|. A third divided brace of games
found the missing Reds losing a
morning clash against the Los An
geles Angels by 5 to l score and
winning the afternoon game to 4.
The Missions nosed out a to 3
edge in the series.
San Diego's Padres turned in the
days only double win, edging out
the San Francisco Seals to 5 in
the opener and closing with a 3
to 2 defeat of Sad Sam.
Gibson, Seals ace hurler, whom
they found for nine hits in seven
innings while Herm Pillette was
permitting six.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-13
Joe SavoIdi
.HeadIin es
M at Card

Jumping Joe Savoldi. former
Notre Dame football star. will head
line the wrestling card TO be held
in the city limits arena Friday
night.
Savoldi. who has fought and de-
feated the best matmen through
out the United States viii tangle
with the San Francisco veteran
Chris Columbo.
Columbo. also boasts an enviable
record and will prove one of the
toughest opponents that Joe has
met in many fights. Valley fans can
look for Xard to 4 rough and tum-
BILE, fast and furious match when
these two veterans trade blows
Friday night
In 4 battle that should provide
plenty OF thrills and action, Klon-
dixie Kondelis will tackle Billy
Sledge. Kondelis holds a close de-
cision over Sledge in a previous
bout and the Texan is out TO av-
enge the defeat handed him by
Klondike.
Sledge, the only American on
Fridays card. is a clever wrestler
and will probably prove the best
man Kondelis has tangled with in
his valley matches.
Kondelis. however. is expected
to outmaneuver Sledge in a bout
that will rival the main event for
entertainment.
Gundha Singh will again show
his wares in the valley this Friday
when he Wrestles Richard Stahl.
Stahl. German strong man, will be
the first opponent to meet the
Hindu able to cope with his tre-
mendous strength and ring general
ship.
In the curtain raiser on the even
ing's card Bronco Valdez will try
to outgrapple Hamanka, talented
japanese behemoth.
Pete Buzukos. matchmaker, has
lined up . cosmopolitan card for
this week which has more differ
ent nations represented than Jack
Stark's league of nations baseball
team.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-13
.Morrisette
w i'll B OK
At Brawley

Jack Morrissette and Sonny COB
son. two boys whose names may
headline big time cards throughout
the country in a few years, Will
provide the fireworks in the main
event of an eight bout amateur
boxing card in the Eagles boxing
arena in Brawley Tuesday night.
Morrissette. clever boxer, packs
a good wallop and has defeated
every opponent he has run up
against in two years of fighting.
Gobson, though not possessing such
an outstanding record, Is a great
boy and will give Morrissette the
battle of his life.
In the semi Windup, Herman
Graves who looms as Morrissettes
next opponent, will attempt to run
up his second KO when he meets
Bert Birmingham of BraWley.
Birmingham did not appear on
last weeks card but according to
all dope available he will provide
Graves all the opposition he wants
and more.
Other bouts in the card feature:
Robert Adams VS.. Frank Rich
ardson of San Bernardino, Larry
Leford VS.. II. Castillo, Monroe Bird
sell against Bob Vauter, Sylvester
Lucio against Bill White, Leslie
Childers VS.. George Gotta in a re-
match, and Clarence Ferguson
against Ben Silvas.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-13
u. s. CLEANS
MEXICAN NET
STARS 5 TO 0

HOUSTON, Tex, April 13. UP)-
Capt. Wilmer Allison and his mates
on the United States Davis cup
team were ready today to take on
the ranking tennis players from
Australia, after making a clean
sweep of their American zone series
with Mexico.
The Australians come next, in
series opening in Philadelphia on
May 80.
The Mexican series closed yes
terday with the United States team
losing only one set in the five
matches played. In the final days
competition Donald Bulge of Oak
land, Cal, defeated Daniel Herman
dez, 6-l. 6-1, 6-3, and Bryan Grant,
Jr. of Atlanta, Ga, won over Es-
teban Reyes, Ga, 1911, 6-2 in an
endurance contest that lasted al
most two hours and a half.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-13

was played in Cooperstown, NJ Y.
The 1886 pennant races will open
tomorrow in the major leagues and
the two pennant winners will be
the teams with the best pitching
staffs.
Those two teams are the Chicago
Cubs in the National league and
the New York Yankees in the
American league, in the opinion of
this observer
The National league will be a
two-club race between the Cubs
and the st. Louis Cardinals. No
other team will make a serious bid
for the pennant. The Cubs will
rxin out with a driving finish in
September-not a 2l-game winning
streak such as brought them last
years laurels, but sustained
drive that will beat the Cards to
the wire.
The American league will see a
ding-dong battle between four
clubs-the Tigers, Yankees, Indians
and Red Sox.
The Yanks will win, as old Alb
ner doubtedly said, because they
have the best pitching staff Co.
mez, Pearson, Broaca, Ruffing and
Tamulis will carry the big pitch
ing load for the Yanks and will
be assisted by Brown, Malone,
Hadley, Murphy and Sundra. No
American league club can match
that staff when the heat is on in
August and September.
The two-time champion Tigers
won't crack up. They'll make a
race of it and get beaten out by a
better club. The Indians will push
the Tigers for second place. They
might win the pennant with a
catcher like Cochrane or Hemsley
of the Browns.
The Boston Red Sox have i'm
proved their club offensive but
haven't helped the pitching staff.
The Cards will make the Cubs
battle into the dying days of Sep
tember. Dizzy and Paul and Par
melee will win about so games. but
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-13
Batteries for
Opening Tilts

NEW YORK, April 13. UP)-
Probable batteries for the open
ing games of the major league
season:
National League
Brooklyn (MungO C. BeTes)
at New York tSchumacher &
MancusO). Boston lMacFayden
& lopez at Philadelphia Davis
& WILSON,. Chicago (Warneke
& Hartnett at st. Louis Par
melee & v. Davis. Pittsburgh
(BlantOn & Todd at Cincinnati
(Derringer & LOmbardD.
American League
New York Gomez & Dickey)
at Washington (NewsOm g. Boil
tom. Detroit Rowe & CO.
chrane) at Cleveland Harder &
Pytlak). st. Louis (Andrews &
Hemsley) at Chicago white
head & SewelD. Philadelphia
Dietrich & Hayes) at Boston
wv. Ferrell & r. FerrelD.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-13
BEARS HEAD FOR SEATTLE

Results last week:
El Centro 9, Holtville 0 (defaulD =.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-13
BAER EXPECTS
TO FIGHT AGAIN
IN SEPTEMBER

SAN FRANCISCO, April 10. U.p)-
Make Baer, former world heavy
weight champion, popped up again
today with bigger and better come
back aspirations than ever.
Reports circulated in San Fran
cisco said Baer expects to be back
in a New York ring, perfectly con-
ditioned, in September in a title
bout with Champion James j. Brad
dock
Madison Square Garden, it was
said, already has opened negotia-
tions for the fight, which Baer and
his manager, Ancil Hoffman, report
edly favor strongly.
Baer left by airplane last night for
Phoenix, Ariz., to referee a Wrest-
ling match. After attending to the
Phoenix assignment, Max intends to
put in two weeks at Hoffman's gold
mine at BarstoW, Cal, toughening
his hands on an ore shovel.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-13
NEW YORK YANKEES,
CUBS FAVORED IN
BIG LEAGUE RACES

NEW YORK. April 13. Up "A
long time ago when Abner Double
day first invented baseball. he call
ed companion aside and said:
Get yourself a good pitcher and
you'll have a winning team
The same still goes today = 81
years after the first baseball game
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-13
COAST LEAGUE STANDINGS

Sundays results;
San Diego 6-3, San Francisco So.
Los Angeles 5-4. Missions l-8.
Seattle 3-4, Sacramento 81.
Portland III, Oakland 7-8.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-13
PADRES TAKE DOUBLE VICTORY
BrawIey to Battle
Calipatria; Imperial
Meets CaIexico Hi

Brawey high school baseball team will endeavor to
take stronger hold third place in the valley league
when they meet Caipatria high school Monday the
Hornets diamond win for Brawley will put the Wild
in a position take second place in the standings
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-13

st. Louis hasn't anyone else to
make up the deficit.
AS for the Giants, they'll be
lucky to land a first division berth.
The most improved club in either
league will be the Cincinnati Reds.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-13
OAKLAND MAINTAINS
SLIGHT LEAD OVER
SEATTLE BALL CLUB
Copyright 1896 by United Press

Teams travelled to backgrounds
TODAY with phed at the head of official list
ngs and position least day or two more
half lead the Seattle In
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-13
CALIPATRIA IN
TOUGH BATTLE

Calipatria high will entertain its
second stiff opponent of the week
Saturday when the Hornets tangle
with Calexico high on the north
end diamond.
Calexico expects to win in walk
and Covington will probably use
his reserves most of the way.
El Centro high will try to score
its third win of the season Friday
when the Spartans play the I'M
perial Tigers in the opening game
OF the second round. The FL Cen
tro club boasts a much stronger
squad than at the first of the sea-
son and may upset Imperial. though
the Tigers look like the winner of
the game on the record of COM
parative scores.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-13

sshould Imperial tall before CaleX-
leo in their game Tuesday after
noon.
Coach Marvin Clark plans to
start the same lineup against Cali
patria that he used in the Pomona
tournament. The Wildcats do not
anticipate much trouble from the
Hornets but Calipatra will be all
set to knock off the Brawley club
if the opportunity presents itself.
Tuesday afternoon. in a game
that will definitely decide the
championship of the valley. Impe-
rial high schools undefeated base
ball team will meet Calexico on
the Imperial diamond.
Imperial has played only two
games, but won each tilt with COM
parative ease. Calexico is a heavy
favorite to knock Imperial from
the undefeated column as the Bull
dogs boast an impressive record
in the valley league and against
coast teams.
Andrade will be on the mound
for Calexico with Ritter catching
and Stevens will throw 'em at
ToaI, for Trnoprin1