davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-25
BY DIR. MORRIS FIsHBEIN

nF all the milk products, cheese
" is by far the most important
For centuries it has been the chief
constituent of diet in many coun-
tries.
One pound of cheese usually rep
resents the amount of casein and
fat that is available in a gallon of
average milk. It is valuable con-
centrated food, rich in vitamin A,
and particularly rich in calcium
and phosphorus.
The United States consumes be-
tween 600,oO0,00O and 100000, 900
pounds of cheese annually. That's
little less than five pounds per-
son, which is much below the con-
sumption in Europe; but the
amount of cheese eaten in Amer
lea is increasing steadily.
AS many as 400 varieties of
cheese now are available. Most
of the domestic brands come from
Wisconsin and New York. All come
under strict supervision of the
Food and Drugs Administration,
which has established definite
standards of quality.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-25
SHIFTLESS HEIRS BLAMED
FOR Discomfort
BY T. M. X,

BY T. M. X
If the American electorate ever
daSheS out into the street to tear
down the 1886 version of the ancient
BaStille of the Bourbons good
part of the blame will have to be
placed on those darlings of the Sun
day supplements, the Broadway
playboys.
These are the lads who have been
blessed by Providence with vast
sums of money, but who have been
unaccountably cheated in the nat
ter of sense of ordinary decent be-
havior. The chronicling of their
antics may provide interesting fare
for those people who move their lips
when they read, but it is also a
standing invitation to the disinher-
tied to rise up and raise cain.
Prize exhibit these days is Tommy
Manville.
Manville inherited heaven knows
how much money from an indus
trious forebear who made service
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-25
SEEKING, SEEKING
DAISY MOORE BYNJJM

And shall long, and you shall long
And ever it shall be,
That always and forevermore,
Well strive to reach the sea.
The way is long, the way is rough,
But we shall travel far,
And always we shall seek to find
Each golden, shining star.
And I shall dream, and you shall
dream,
And finally, bye and bye,
Our dreams shall surely come to
pass,
And We shall touch blue sky.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-25

the Body" and when was it pub
lished?"
Alt is by Walter B. Cannon
published in 1892.
Q-Is allspice a mixture of spices;
Alt is the unripe fruit of a
West Indian tree, the pimento OF
the myrtle family, gathered ano
dried in the sun. 1t is an aromatic
spice, and has been thought to COM
bine the favor of cloves, cinnamon
and nutmeg.
Q-Who played the role Of the
butler in the motion picture, Curly
Top?"
Arthur Preacher.
Glow many United States Cir.
cult Courts Of Appeals are there?
A-Teu.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-25

American music, with all due def
erence to the great foreign mas
tiers, needs the impetus of true ap-
probation.
In turn, this impetus will extend
to future contributions-the sort o.
compositions Mr.. Cadman labels
good music
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-25
Squaring
the Circle
With
THE H0OSIER EDITOR

C1GN in salesmans car, piled
~ high in the rear with mer-
chandiSe boxes:
This car contains samples of
shoes for the left foot only"
That's one way of getting around
the car lcoting business"
7 KNOW an Irvington lad who
Il wanted an auto so he bought
an old Ford coupe for So from a
fellow. He found, however. that
the fellow didn't have a clear title
to it, so he had to pay the fellow
who owned it before the balance.
S150.
He worked on the car and final
~, late last fall, got it to running.
what lew parts he needed he took
off a Ford roadster he had had in
the barn for long time.
After he got the coupe running
winter came along and it froze. The
engine block burst. So this spring
ne changed the whole thing around
and removed parts from the coupe
ana put them on the roadster.
1t runs to suit him now. and he's
all set to junk the rest of the iron
on the coupe. He's going to sell it
to get enough money to buy the
license plates.
A T Butler University the follow
n ing boners have been cleaned
this year from examination papers
Drama is a sincere and a rather
deep play. 1t has a hero, a heroine,
or a lady in trouble. It has strict
parents, loyal servants; villain
is in the making of a drama. Al
legory is not quite as flcious as
drama.
Ballads began to be shown on the
stage between acts of plays. then
longer. About time of Chas. II and
Revival of Learning.
20 Brave New World" was writ
ten at about. the time of the dis
covery of America, or possibly a
little after.
A romance is a fictitious nara
tive written in prose or poetry on
subjects which deal with the heroic,
marvellous, or supernatural. Like
the ballad, it is written by a con-
scious literary artist, for people of
the higher class-for kings, not
street walkers.
The gondola-a long, covered boat
is used in Venice for transporta-
ton; it is also used to make love in.
The style of this love lyric is
cade language. Referred to Faire
narder to read because of the ar
cade language. (Referred to "Faire
Queen")
These plays were put on by
churchmen at first, and then were
put on in wagins by different gills.
She striding along with the look
OF going some place on her face
and a dog leash in her hand.
He is man of the world for he
is married and is making desperate
love to another woman.
This character brings complexion
to the play.
ERIENDS, neighbors and former
Il opponents of Charles Frederick
(Chuck) Virgins police
men-will be interested in learning
that he has a job.
His ola acquaintance, Stewart
Donnelly, fixed him up with a po-
sition, in the camp of Max Schmel-
ing, soon to be in training at
French Lick, Ind.
1t hasn't been decided just what
his duties will be, but there is
some truth to the report that they
will not include return engage
ments of some of the more hilari-
Gus enterprises he embarked on
when training with Tunney.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-25
HARDER MARRIAGE; EASIER DIVORCE

A SSEMBLYWOMAN JANE TODD of New York
n may win success in passing her two bills-one
TO make marriage harder the other to make divorce
easier. The Assembly has just passed her measure
requiring breathing spell Of 70 hours between the
time couple get q license and the time for the
Wsddin5 sells TO ring. Her other bin would ado de-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-25
= q =
BUT THE u. S. DID
NOT PROFIT

BY S. E. Y.
In your editorial of March II I'M
der the heading "Retribution" you
say in part: &c at Versailles, the
conquering British and French
forced the conquered Germany to
sign a shameful treaty"
Nobody with any common decency
will argue against your editorial in
general and the above quotation in
particular, but did not the United
States take part in the proceedings
and the treaty? Or am I mixed up
in my history? Will you or some
of your readers enlighten me?
Thank you.
Editors Note-The u. S. participat-
ed n the peace conference, but did not
profit from the "retribution'' provisions
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-25
SAYS JAZZ MUSIC is
ON WANE

by No. H. IL.
Dyed-in- the wool critics of Amer
lean music ought to get real jolt
out of what Charles Wakefield Cad
man thinks about the art. Mr..
Cadman, one Of our leading COM
poserS, predicts that more good mu-
sic will come out of America in the
next few generations than will
emerge from Europe.
Naturally, such a statement will
shock that school which feels there
is no really great music unless it
comes from European composer.
But there is a growing apprecia-
ton of the art in our schools and
colleges, homes and communities;
moreover, the era of glorified jazz
is on the wane.
Recognition of our contemporary
composers can not come too soon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-25
IF YOU CAN'T ANSWER, ASK THE TINES.

Inciose Scent stamp for reply when
addressing any question of fact or in
formation to The Indianapolis Times
Washington Service Bureau, 1913 18th
st, N. W., Washington. D. C. Legal and
medical advice can not be given, nor
can extended research be undertaken.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-25

(Which President issued a
proclamation restoring citizenship
to all persons who were convicted
of deserving from the military and
naval service during the World
War?
A-President Coolidge issued a
proclamation restoring civil rights
to deserters between Nov. IL. 1918,
and July 2, 1921, but it did not re-
move any charges of desertion,
mitigate any punishments or remit
any sentences.
Q-Who wlrps The Wisdom Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-25
PLEADS FOR AID FOR
FLOOD AREAS

By v. M. w.
AS towns and cities in the Eastern
United States fight their way back
to normal in the wake of the worst
flood disaster of many decades, the
real problem of the devastation
looms Observation-Disclosures.
Food and medical supplies, rushed
by the American Red Gross and
other agencies, have met the emer-
gency needs. Now comes the ire
mendouS problem of restoring cloth
ing, household goods and provisions
to thousands who not only are
homeless, but penniless.
1t is a challenge facing the Ameri-
can people as a body. This is every
ones battle. No contribution can
be too large or too small with long,
arduous days ahead 1t is. a fine
commentary on American life that
the people of one section always
have responded to the distress calls
of another. Let there be no failure
on our part to meet the exigencies
of this appeal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-25
DAILY THOUGHT

And the second is like unto it,
Thou shalt love thy neighbor as
thyself-St. Matthew xxi, 80.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-25
The HOOSier Forum
l dlSapprove of What you say-a1ad will defend
to the death your right to say it.-Voltaire.

fTimes readers are inuited to cypress
their Utetos in these columns. religious
controversies excluded. Make pour letters
short. so all can have chance. Limit
them to ESQ toords or less. Your letter
must be stained. but names 10ill be
10ithheld on re0uestj
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-25
Vagabond
from
Indiana
ERNIE PYLE

EDITORS NoTE-This rowing reporter
for The Times goes where he pleases,
when he pleases, in search Of odd stories
about this and that.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-25

HUMBLE love, and not proud
IL science, keeps the door of
heaven. -Young,
Evening star., 1936-12-08
RADIO EDUCATION
TO Be DISCUSSED
Prominent Leaders to At
tend 3.Day Conference
OPENING Thursday.

The role Of radio broadcasting as
on educational factor OF increasing
power In American life Will be dis
cussed by 40 speakers Of national
prominence during . three-day Ma
tional Conference on Educational
Broadcasting opening at the May
flower Hotel Thursday morning. The
conference will be held in co-opera-
ton with the Federal Communica-
tions Commission and the Once Of
Education.
Among the speakers will be Secre-
tary Ickes. Chairman Aiming s. Prall
Of the Federal Communications Com
mission. John w. Studebaker, COM
missioner Of education; Hendrix VIII
lam Van Loon, author; David Sarnoh.
president Of the Radio Corp. Of Amer
3ca; George F. Zook, president Of the
American Council Of Education; Will
liam Mather Lewis, president Of La
fayette College; Arthur N. Holcombe,
HArdvard University; Levering Ty-
eon. director Of the National Advisory
Council on Radio in Education, and
Mrs. B. r. Langworthy, president OF
the National Congress Of Parents and
Teachers. .-
20 Discussions Slated.
Seven general sessions will be held,
and q series Of 20 discussion groups
are scheduled for Thursday afternoon
and Friday.
Topics for consideration include de-
velopment Of the broadcasting station
Is q community enterprise, educa-
tional broadcasting in other coun-
tries, radio in the life Of the child,
class room broadcasting. psychological
problems in radio, polling and measur-
ing the audience, influence OF radio
"a speech. State planning for radio,
The effect Of broadcasting on rural
NE, library and museum use Of radio,
music in broadcasting, religious broad
casting and radio and propaganda.
Television Aspects to Be Aired.
A Thursday evening session, pre-
sented under the auspices Of the In
c. M. Jansky Of this city presiding.
will deal with the technical aspects
Of radio. A group Of prominent radio
engineers will discuss possibilities and
limitations Of sound, facsimile and
television broadcasting in the regular,
medium high and ultra high fire.
cuency bands.
At . formal banquet Friday eve
ming the theme Of speeches will be
THE influence Of Radio in the Com
ity OF Nations"
Sixty-eight national organizations
are sponsoring or cooperating in the
conference plans. c. S. Marsh Of
Washington is serving as executive
secretary of the conference. All ses-
sdons are to be open to the public.
Evening star., 1936-12-08
ISLAND POSSESSION
STAMPS PROJECTED
Commemorative Series Issuance
is Planned After Army and
Navy Group Ends.

Special commemorative postage
stamps for the island possessions Of
he United States and Alaska will be
issued by the Post once Department
Immediately after completion Of the
Army and Navy series, probably next
March.
In announcing the new stamps, the
department stated that the series
probably would be limited to one
stamp for each possession-Alaska,
Hawaii, Puerto Rico and the Virgin
Islands.
The denominations, dates and places
Of first-day sale will be announced
later.
Ths department also is arranging
for the issuance of special stamp
In celebration Of the forthcoming in
auguration Of trans-Pacific airmail
service between the United States and
Hongkong. Official announcement of
oais issue Is slated for later this week.
Evening star., 1936-12-08
RUPT URED

COMING TO WASHINGTON to
help ruptured men. women and
children, Frederick L. Watson with
his famous FAULTIESS Appliance.
Contains no harsh steel bands,
back-pads, fiimsy elastic belts. leg
straps; neat, comfortable, sanitary,
durable :. UNLIKE ANYTHING
ELSE YOU EVER SAW.
WHY GO THROUGH THE
YEARS in constant fear Of your
rupture coming down? See Free
PRIVATE demonstration by In
yentor. Thoroughly investigate
ereat modern system that works
such wonders. Feel again the su-
preme Joy Of living with worlds
greatest blessing. Just ask the
desk clerk for Mr.. Watson al the
Houston Hotel, Washington, We'd
nesday and Thursday, December 9
and 10, from 10 to IL am. and /
| to s and 6 to 8 pm. II you cannot
call. write FAULTLESS PPLI-
4 ANCE CO., Hayerhill, Mass.
Evening star., 1936-12-08

TRAVETO SWEATERS --7.OO
Here's famous sweater that is q nose ahead OF all
others and a great favorite with all men.
Ribbed coat sweaters, in warm heather shades that
button down the front and always hold their snapc'
Evening star., 1936-12-08
HONOR SCHOOL HEADS
Central High Faculty Council
Plans Dinner for New Officials.

The Faculty Council Of Central High
School will hold dinner in honor of
the new principal and assistant prin-
ctpal tonight at 7 o'clock.
A short reception will be held prior
b the dinner. Responses are to be
heard at the dinner from Lawrence
@. Hoover, new principal, who has
been promoted from the assistant prin-
eipalship; Harvey A. Smith, assistant
superintendent Of schools and for
mer principal; John F. Brougher, new
,ly appointed assistant principal, and
lselen M. Coolidge, second assistant
principal.
Evening star., 1936-12-08
Turkey Likes Rubber Toys. J,

Turkey Is the leading market this
year for rubber toys, balls and rubber
balloons from the United States.
Evening star., 1936-12-08
NAVY ORDERS,

Macaulay, Lieut.. Comdr. Walter S.,
detached command U. S. S. Tarbell
Ia December; to Naval Academy.
Sanchez. Lieut.. 0.g) Henry G.,
detached Naval Air Station, Norfolk,
Va, In April; to Asiatic Station.
Supply Corps.
Clarholm, Lieut. Comdr. John L. H.,
orders issued by commander in chief,
Asiatic, modified. To Naval Supply
Depot, Norfolk.
Tenney, Lieut.. G.g.) Joseph r. Is.
o., detached Naval Supply Depot,
Norfolk, In January; to Navy Yard,
Pearl Harbor, T. H.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-11-07

The Dunbar Art and Literature
club met Thursday afternoon at the
home OF Mrs. Rosa McKray. 8O2 Oak
Lake avenue north. The afternoon
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-11-07

It was in 1641 that there was
passed In Massachusetts, the first act
on the subject of slavery, and this
was the first positive statement in
any of the colonies with reference to
the matter. Said this act: There.
shall never be any bond slavery, viii
leinage, nor captivity among us, un-
less it be lawful captives, taken in
just wars, and such strangers as will
lingly sell themselves or are sold to
us, and these shall have all the lib
critics and Christian usages which the
law of Cod established in Israel re-
quires." This article clearly sane
toned slavery Of the three classes
of persons referred to, the first was
made up of Indians, the second of
white people under the system of
indenture and the third of Negroes.
In this matter as in many others,
Massachusetts, moved in advance of
the other colonies.
In 1864 New Netherland became
New York. The next year, in the
code of English laws that was drawn
up, it was enacted that mo Christian
shall be kept in bond slavery, villein-
age, or captivity, except who shall be
judged thereunte by authority, Or
such as willingly have sold or shall
sell themselves" AS at first there
was some hesitancy about making
Negroes Christians, this act, like the
one in Massachusetts,, by implica-
ton permitted slavery.
In 1862 it was enacted in Rhode
Island that all slaves brought into
the colony should be set free after
ten years of service. This law was
not designed, as might be supposed,
to restrict slavery. It was really a
step in the evolution of the system,
and the limit of ten years was by
no means observed.
The only legal recognition of the
law was in series of acts beginning
January a, 1903, to control the wan
dering of African slaves and servants,
and another beginning in April, 1708,
in which the slave-trade was Indirect
ly legalized by being taxed. In
course of time Rhode Island became
the greatest slave-trader in the
country, becoming sort of clearing
house for the colonies.
New Hampshire, profiting by the
experience of the neighboring colony
of Massachusetts, deemed it best
from the beginning to discourage
slavery. There were so few Negroes
in the colony as to form a quantity
practically negligible. The system
was recognized, however, an act be-
ing passed in liza to regulate the
conduct of slaves, and four years
later to regulate that of masters.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-11-07
NOTICE.!

Do you read the TWIN CITY
HERALD? You say no. You borrow
it! Well, just so you see a copy of
it each week and read the interest
ing news and columns, such as
SPORTS, by Bob Anderson, Jr.;
TAKE 1T OR LEAVE 1T. by Perry
MCGEE; AROUND THE TOWN with
Mary Gabbler; BELIEVE ME, by
Hobart T. Mitchell; IN AND
AROUND ST. PAUL, by Earl Bur-
ford, and many other interesting
news items, st. James A. M. E..
church news, Pilgrim Baptist church
news, Waym A. M. E. church news.
st. James A. M. E. church news of
Minneapolis, Church news and activ-
tiles by Rev. A. F. Boyd, Social
news, Editorials and advertisements.
by our Twin City merchants. So hop
ing you will become a constant read
er of the HERALD, I am
(FINIS)
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-11-07

claim to love me. Which must I
choose?
Answer: By all means choose wi"
P. S. Yes.
Mrs. H. MY daughter is sick
and a doctor says he can cure her
with an operation. I want to take
her to a "quire practor." Should t?
Answer: You should place your
daughter in the doctors care i'm
mediately. Don't delay.
Mrs. C. Twill we have the same
pastor next YEAR,
Answer: Yes-your pastor has
been doing wonderful work in your
city and has established very good
reputation for himself and his work.
I should think he would continue his
work in your city until such time
that he feels that he has accom-
plished his mission there.
Mrs. v. B.-f had been going with
a man for nine long years. Sudden
ly HE LEFT ME LIKE A DREAM.
Is he coming back or will he marry
the other woman?
Answer: You made your mistake
years ago by not marrying the man
when you had the chance. BY rl1arry-
ing then you could have grown old
together enjoying a happy peaceful
life. A mans inherent weakness is
his pursuit of youth. AS the woman
grows old the man is inclined to
stray. AS soon as you have asso-
ciated with man long enough to
know that he will make a good
husband, you should marry him. I'm
less there are some strings attached,
the man will seldom stay settled.
He won't marry the other woman,
neither will he come back to you.
He is committed to his pursuit of
youth. Forever seeking, but never
attaining.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-11-07

The Kings Daughters of Bethesda
Baptist church met Thursday, No
vember 5, at the home of Mrs.
Amanda Lawson, 1926 Oakland ave-
nue.. Final plans for the dinner to
be given at the church November 20
were made. The hostess served a de-
hclous luncheon. Mrs. Pinky Neal is
president.
Mr.. st. Elmo Vinigar, GOA Eighth
avenue north, is in a serious condi-
ton in the General Hospital.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-11-07

MISS ESTHER O. RANDALL KANSAS
The Second Mason begins
November assisting E. Guy James M D. Church
Dale
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-11-07

March Salter passed into eternal
rest October 81. He is survived by
son, Sidney, two daughters, Mrs.
Chas. Tyler, St. Paul, and Mrs. AL.
bert Harris, Oakland, Calf, also a
brother, Allen, and grandson, Edwin
Salter. Funeral services were held
Tuesday morning at 1890, November
3, at St. James A. M. E. church, Rev,
w. E. Guy officiating. Interment in
Oakland cemetery. Neal Funeral
Home, Inc, service.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-11-07

Mrs. Lucy Geiger, 14O9 S. Fifth
street, arrived home Saturday, after
spending a month in Racine, Wis.,,
with her neice, who was very i'll.