davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-12
ASSAILS BANKERS
INITIATION"
By A. !, McKinnon

By A. J. McKinnon
Your editorial in Feb. 81 Times on
the biography of Senator Lemke was
fine, yet at the same time 7 wish
to call your attention that we know
just why you wrote that biography.
1t stands out plain in your article;
to get this fool word imitation" be-
fore the people. You used this word
five times in your short article.
BY the way, I expect you have
on your desk, the same as I have,
Messrs. Lemke's, O'Connor's and b.
lands discussion before the House
on Feb. Is in which Mr.. Lemke says
those who brand this bill imitation
are stating a half truth. The fact
of the matter is this is the only
sledge the opposition has in their
cry against this bill.
1t seems to me, Mr.. Editor, if you
can not be protector of the farm
err, you ought to keep silent; to step
out to protect the banker with his
cry of imitation" SO he can cop off
these farms by foreclosure is pitiful.
If you desire to talk on imitation"
Mr.. Editor, why not take up a real
talk on the subject, 1.-The Bankers
Imitation" Why not let the people
know what is going on in this coun-
try in the way of imitation. An in
teresting writeup would be that of
initiation by banker and government
of the SIS bill to a $1,000 bill to the
banker at the cost of printing, 9-10
of l per cent to have and use from
5 to 20 years.
Imitation is the most profitable
business in this country today, Mr..
Editor. You can put it in your pipe
and smoke it all day without refill
ing and have enough left over to
keep on going all next day. It's a
sure 10-to-1 shot.
PERHAPS TT is THE
MILLENNIUM
BY v. H. P.
AS a Republican, am ashemed
of the sieve-like logic of Gov. Ian
don. Our new office seeker really
should remove his false-face and
join the opposition. A few more
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-12

Times readers are invited to cypress
their Oieaos in these columns, religious
controversies excluded. Make pour letters
short. so all can have q chance. Limit
them to ESQ a0ords or less. Your letter
must be siQned. but names 41ilI be
withheld on renneSt /
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-12

r IKE many other virtues, hospi-
IL tally is practiceo, in it's perfec-
ton, by the poor. If the rich did
their share, how the woes of this
world would be lightened!-Mrs. C.
M. Kirkland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-12
DAILY THOUGHT

And whosoever will not receive
you, when yet get out of that city,
shake off the very dust from your
feet for a testimony against them.
st. Luke *. 5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-12

Q-What percentage of the total
population of Germany are Jews?
A-The 1885 edition of States
mems Yearbook says that Germany
has 499, 682 Jews, which is about Z
per cent of the total population.
Care the President of the
United States and the members of
his Cabinet under bond?
A-No.
Glow long is the term of JUS
tice OF the United States Supreme
Court?
A--They are appointed for life.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-12

Inclose a 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, 1936-03-12
The Ho0sier Forum

disdpprove of a0hat you sag, but a0iu defend
to the death your right to sag it.-Voltaire
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-12
= q q
PERHAPS 1T rs THE
MILLENNIUM
w atch Your Health

terials that the pancreas does not
supply; but even with insulin, it is
necessary to watch the diet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-06
FLAVORY RASPBERRY
 DISH
 By Betty Barclay

It seems hard to believe that any glory can be added to that aristo- crat of the berry kingdom, rasp- berries-but any time you feel like indulging in a culinary gliding of the lily" make 6 Frozen Raspberry Dessert-for that special occasion when an important guest is pres- entl
 Frozen Raspberry Dessert
 { cups raspberries
 1-2 cup sugar
 1-4 cup water
 i cup canned pineapple juice
 1 package raspberry-fiavored
 gelatin
 1 3-4 cups cream, whipped Crush 2 cups raspberries, add l-e cup sugar and water, let stand " minutes, then force through sieve Combine 1 cup of this raspberry iuice with pineapple juice and heat until warm. Dissolve gelatin III warm juices. Chill. When cold and syrupy, place in bowl of cracked Ice or ice water and whip with TO. tary egg beater until fiufIy and thick like whipped cream. To re. maining 2 cups raspberries, adn l-s cup sugar and let stand 70 min utes (do not crrsl1). Fold into whip. ped gelatin, then fold in whipped cream. Turn into freezing trays ol automatic refrigerator end iet stand 3 to { hours, or until frozen. ol turn into 2-quart contaIner, cover with waxcd paper, press cover tightly down over paper and pack in equal parts ice and salt toE to ( hours. ndake 3 auasaA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-06
These Household Hints Save
 Time and Money

How these bright housekeeping tricks do tighten the homemaker's loadl They save time and money too. T..
 shape berets after washing by drying over 0 dinner plate, Hold Q lighted match to 0 bottle neck to loosen stubborn glass stopper. For fruit stainsp If they're fresh, sponge with lukewarm water-no soap. Pour boiling water through old stains on white and fast-col- ored cottons and linens. Javelle water is effective on white cottons and linens; hydrogen peroxide on white silks and wools; carbon tetra. chloride on synthetic fabrics. Spread borax over chocolate stains, then wash in cold water.
 Our 32-page booklet simply pops with priceless household hints. Easy laundry and cleaning tricks. Quick est ways to banish moths, ants, other household pests. Simple first aid in emergencies. You can't af- ford to be without this valuable ad- vice.
 Send iOC for your copy of s66 HOUSEHOLD HINTS Go the We. terbury Democrat Home Service, 6SS sixth Ave, New York, N. Y. Be sure to write plainly your NAME, AID" DRESS, and the NAME of book lei.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-06
WOMAN,S REALM
Household Hints E
GIOrWng Yourself
By Alicla Hart

It is amusing to try new shades and new types of makeup. of course, but the girl who operates on . budget generally finds it more satis. factory to stick to tho Fundamental rules for buying cosmetics. In other words, to have one rouge and ono lipstlck, both Of which har. monlao with the color her skin hap- pens to be at the moment,
 If you have Q limited amount Of money to spend on beauty prepAra~ tons, buy only enough orangish lip- stick and matching rouge to see you through the suntan season. Then late in September, just as these arc about gone, replenish with shades you will need oil winter and next spring. ff you are one who makes Q business of avoiding bright sun- shine, forget about summer makeup in tones of copper and orange. spend the money on an extra cream or lotion.
 skin Darkens Even Though Sun Is
 Avoided
 You can't however, get along with the same powder the year around. Even though you do everything possible to avoid Q suntan, your skin Is bound to he Q shade or two darker during the summer months, Face powder always must match exactly. If you wear too dark Q shade (most women dol, your skin will look slightly dingy. If too light Q one, you are sure to obtain a made-up instead of natural of. feet.
 Do keep one box of dark powder on hand. As you darken, mix some of it with your regular powder un- til you get . tone that matches your skin.
 You will find 1t fun and praotI- cal to try one of the new powder mixers that Anita Louise and other young Hollywood stars find es- peciaily useful One particularly nice set includes four small boxes of powder in various tones and Q metal contalner, equipped with Q tiny paddle mixer. You put the powder, one teaspoonful ct . time, Into the container, then mix. Add different tones until you have the shade you need.
 NEXT: oily skins.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-06
Paris Styles
By MARX FENTREBB

Paris = (Up) - Elsa schiaparelli, the ftalian-born, naturalized' French dress designer who clothes everyone from royalty to movie stars, has about made up her mind to ace cept Producer Walter Wangers offer to 20 to Hollywood to design clothes for the greatest color film produc.. ton yet staged. = "Vogues Of l03T."
 echlapareill holds four collections each year, the big collections in February and August and the mia. season shows In the spring and tal. Months of preparation are necessary before c new collection Is ready to ne presented, but MTne. Schiaparelli expects to find time to make the trip.
 walter Wanger, who has produced one color film, "The Trail of the Lonesome Pine," won fame through his production of the films queen Christina" and Private Worlds" His wife, who retired from the stage to become Mrs. Wanger, bought several schiaparelli dresses before she left Paris. Outstanding among her new costumes Is on ensemble in heavy black matt silk. The enseFa- ble consists of 0 simple afternoon dress and 0 short jacket which IS trimmed ct the neck and on the pockets with Q. fringe of the ever- smart white beading.
 Outstanding stars of the French film colony also order clothes here. Marie Belle, of the Comedie Fran caise, wore 10 Schiaparelli outfits in her last film and has ordered more for her newest venture, When Mid- night Rings"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-06
RELATION or THE CRT TO
 ARTHRITIS

In the general population the death rate from ell forms of heart disease has steadily increased dur. ing the past twenty years, while the death rate from heart disease in children under fifteen has decreased 26 per cent. Heart disease in chil- drcn is chiefly an effect of rheu- matic fever. Rheumatic fever (acute infectious arthritis) is chiefly an of. feet of sore throat. Sore throat is 6 respiratory infection. Most people and too many doctors persist In calling 1t "the common cold" ct the beginning. But in the past twenty years ct least 0 million people have learned to call 1t cri (pronounced kree) and Q doctor who has the largest clientele in the country never calls 1t anything else.
 No doctor or layman can tell ct the onset what an alleged common cold" is going to be. Pneumonia, measles, Scarlet fever, diphtheria, meningitis, infantlle paralysisp No matter-except to the victims who have been exposed to the infection in the belief that 1t was "only Q cold". The golden rule of hygiene, which, say, ct least Q million peo- pie now endeavor to follow, coEn- mands that you call 1t cri at the ofa- set, until the nature of the illness or indisposition becomes evident. Cri means merely Common Respiratory Infection-any such infection In the early stage before the exact diag- nosis can be made. By acknowl- edging that you give everybody fair warning. You spread no disease among your friends or associates unless they elect to approach within your five-foot conversational spray range.
 Sore threat (pharyngitis) due to Streptococcus hemolyticus (destruc- tive to blood corpuscles) occurs from one to three weeks before the attack or a fresh recurrence of rheumatic fever in Q large propor- ton of cases. This germ is probably the specific germ of acute infectious arthritis-and of the complicating or consequent endocarditis and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-06
By DR. MORRIS FIsHBEIN Editor. Journal of the American Medical Association, and Of
 WyRcla. the Health Magazine

HygcIa, the Health Magazine
 When Q baby is sick. the first thing to do is to make certain or tho nature of the ailment. For this, d doctor must be called.
 DO not take illnesses lightly, as most of the common infectious dis cases begin in just about the same way, The child who IS listless' cIrowsy, flushed, and breathing with difficulty is obviously sick child. The one who is alert, smiling and pisyful is more likely to be healthy. A child who looks well probably feels well.
 It is not absolutely safe, however, 10 trust merely to the appearance of the child, as sign of its physi- cal condition. It is much better to know with certainty than to take a chance.
 An adult is able to say something about the state of his health; not so khe child. The examination Of a slck baby, therefore, is much more dificult than the examination Of an adult.
 Specialists in diseases of children are compelled to make their diag- noses on the basis of their own ob- servations, helped somewhat by the advice of an intelligent mother or nurse.
 Some people are inclined to epoch-pooh" the help of a mother or nurse, but because of their con- etant familiarity with the condition of the child, they know better than fhe doctor, who is called for the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-06
|Your BabY's Health
Baby Should Get Immediate Attention
 At First Suggestion Of Illness

first time, whether changes are Vak' ing place.
 If the baby's face is swollen, If It's eyes are almost closed, and 1T it has all the appearances Of acute illness, anyone can tell that some. thing is wrong. The real art oi scientific observation is applied when conditions are merely begtn- ming to be wrong.
 If a baby is i'll, 1t cries with a fretful and moaning cry which dit- fers from that of the healthy baby
 The moment a child shows signs Of illness, 1t should be put to bed, If the child is an infant, the food should be cut down to half the strength; if 1t is an older child, only fluid food should be given. If its kin seems to be hotter than us- ual, it's temperature should be taken.
 Tn the presence of fever, 1t is well to call the doctor immediately. Do not give any medicine-even a cathartic or 8 laxative-until the doctor orders it. Until the doctor comes, all other children should be excluded from the room.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-06

yalyular damage. Sc 1t Is clear that there Is 6 close relation of the cri to arthritis. It should Do evident, too, that acceptance of and Q con- scientious eFdeavor to obey the gol- den rule Is 6 matter of life and death.
 Acute sore throat (pharyngitiSl frequently occurs with more or less coryEa and pvrports to be . harm less "coid". If there were any such entity or any way in which doctor or layman could identify it,a there would be ct least some justification for the misrepresentation. The truth is that whoever calls any In. disposition or illness c "cold" is on ignoramus or Q scoundrel, and cer- tainly not c good citizen. Naturally I take Q candid view of this mat- ter. I have seen children die of heart disease which was caught in this way.
 Bacteriological studies indicate that the streptococcus hemolyticus does not thrive in tropical or Sub- tropical climates, but does thrive In the north temperate zone. Arthritia sufferers who go south are likely to escape fresh attacks; those who rec main at home in the north escape fresh attacks only 50 long as they manage to avoid the cri. Still, there is no magic in climate. Sunshine, warmth and dryness encourage na- tural open air life. Cold and damp ness favor confinement and crowd ing. Crowding favors respiratory in- lection.
 QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Amoeba Carrier
 /! Although have no symptoms the plant physician claims I am a car- rier of amoebic dysentery. Hc says not to be alarmed but to see my family doctor. Is this necessary (AGiss s. S.)
 Answer-Yes. You are unwit. tingly a menace to your family and associates. You must exercise spe- cial precautions for prevention oi spread of the parasite to others Only your physician can instruct you about this.
 Calcium Phosphate
 I can buy calcium phosphate chemically pure, much more cheaply than calcium lactate. Would thil he as good as calcium lactate, iE {; your esthma, headache and ha, fever treatment? (R. J. Al Aliswer-I do not know, but I be- lieve it would be. provided 1t doe not disturb the stomach. It is muct less soluble than calcium lactate Readers who wish to try the cal clum lactate treatment for any O the conditions mentioned. send 8 cent-stamped envelope bearing you address, and mention your trouble.
 May You Grow LeBs
 I have put on nearly forty pound weight in the past four years. Pleas tell me how to get rid of 1t witnou risk to my health, which is tmpor tant, for have three families t' support now |. { Miss c. O. Angwer-First. be content to ge rid of it in half the time it took ' nccumulate it. Second. send stampel envelope bearing your address, m close ten cents coin, and ask 70 booklet ~Design for pwindllnG|.
 Copyright 1886. John F. Dille %.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-06
Up To THe Minute Demorat Fashions
SIMPLE TO SEW

Edited by LAURA I. BALDT, A. M. For many years Asst Professor of Household Arts, Teachers College Columbia University, New York.
 Besides being fashions sport fa- vorite, you couldn't ask for any, thing more practical than this shirt maker culotte.
 The culotte has double pIeats, So cleverly arranged that 1t makes tlle skirt division almost imperceptible. The center seams assure snug hips.
 The separate yoked shirtmaket blouse boasts smart cool neck and cunning pockets.
 You can't afford to be without this shirt-maker culotte to pack intp your suitcase for those weekend vacations. Its tailored chic makes 1t equally useful for active or Tor spectator sports.
 Choose printed or plain cottons. aF shantung. shirtings, crash, inen-iike weaves. pique, chintz. etc.
 You'll want one in tub pastel six. too.
 Style No. 28O0 is designed for siz- es i4. l6, l8 years. 36, 3e and 40- inches bust. Size l6 requires ( l-a yards of 3D-inch material.
 send FIFTEEN GENTS ll6cl, (coin is preferredy for PATTERN. write plainly YOUR NAME. ADJ DRESS AND STYLE NUMBER. HE SURE TO STATE SIZE you WISH.
 Summer Fashion Book ls just crammed full of simple charming frocks that you can make easily, iilr expensiyely and quickly. Xouu eif- ioy tho latest news of the stars from Hollywood. Book costs xGN CEn send for Your Copy TodAyl BQQk and PATTERN together TWENTY FIVE GENTS.
 Address order to the WAITER BURY DEMOCRAT PATTERN DE PAVEMENT, l00 Fifth ANenAeI New York Ns N.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-06

clements only look them novelty but would them.
 So this summer we shall under glass" prac- the collection of glass hats includes sober conservative hat accompany the classical aor-made the picture formal afternoon and the close-
 fitted little evening coe for heater and restaurant wear to tho "alleur do mnuit,
 one of the many advantages of the new glass hats that hey brittle than straw and that there nothing eakisn tinted milky white and decidedly aerng to question weight exist they light
 lighter than many Also not expensive
 The collection includes models. There the algass hat with openwor shnet in the flexible thread and e bm combined with
 soft satin or velvet crown matching contrasting color The boater Breton sailor edged and trimmed with ooures of knitted glass glowing flower shades often trimmed with bououo matching flowe wngbrm in glass.
 effects which achieved modernsc medium the glass hat becoming to both effects extremely novel,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-06
Glass Hat Is Latest Paris Innovation;
 Designed To Wear--NOt Talk Through
Agnes, Their Creator, Offers Transparent Models Suitable
 For AU Hours Of The Day
BY ROSETTE HARGROvE NEA Service stan Correspondent

parsGlass hats fashions bproduct of the war m Ehiopia for the sanctions against Italy with their export restrictions are responsible for this latest novelty in the realm of hat fashions
 The finest straws come from Italy, When their export to France among other countries forbidden Madame Agnes looked around for medium to replace them
 about the maes which ore now being done In glass thread flexible as wool as easy to knit or crochet at any other thread formula of sheet glass; light feather as flexible unbreakabe The idea paed who ranks the nodernc modpes in rarb and find of ung these new and exciting
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-06
EXPERIENCED

Owen Davis. Jr., who has tho title role ln HKo Radios "Dunker Bean. played extensive stock engagements in Cleveland. st. Louis and 9koW' hogan, Maine .-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-06
ming Out on It.
I1nAn Mrsa cHATTrELp,

DEAR MISS CHATTTELD: - M - . U
 need your help will abide by the advice you give me
 wenyfour old have been married year Te tFovne cannot be happy with her xouu naV You didn't marry Let tell you the story was nonR with two girls and either of them decided that
 ahod quit them she took k told the other and Shs my didn't sleep any that night and in few counted pretty decent fellow ana nave plenty wanted get somewhere in lie but h marrage hes got down Should tell my Wife how Iee or say nonhS fs sssv nsrred never will EVERY-DAY-READER.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-06
ANSWER

os course you expected to tell that you knew you be wife, should take An out here md now But can-and for several reasons Had you made he bank thing had spent your money on for the inconvenience and ehs pressure se nee th woudn Of the moral responsibility to pay ote would discomfort reasonable ~cu1e for duCnK your judgment was bad Ven exeFced this you responsible The moral Ob ntlon o stand by bargain just binding As the moral ohIgatlOn tO stand by good one.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-06
COMPLETING CAMP PLANS

Larry Crabbe, currently cast in Paramount's Lady Be Careful" is completing plans for a boys camp which will be ready next summer at Thousand Pines, six miles south of Lake Arrowhead.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-06
Hoze, To Keep WleU
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

snsa letters vsra.ag Co EsSna nsMl.n aHs sy.sSsa a SOs S sTycCs G sESlcse@ etc %hSss % Do amAweFed h column No reply 20 mMae instructions Address William y!muys
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-06

Robert Young. featured with Bar
 hara. stanwyck in RkO Radios 'AGarry the Girl" has made over 30
 pictures with sb different directors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-06

It not necessarily that can't be happy with good wle who loves you duty by You cant DO happy 50 ong planning can't happy DO long M you nding fault with your wife, thinking how much better on you wouo be you lot your emotions away with you but Just a his money to clean up ms note the bank 50 you settle conntedy to make your m@r- riage Q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-06
Caroline Chatfield Says To-day

If Everybody That Was Sung Backed Out of the Marriage Bargain, Society Would Be in Bad State. Sometimes There 10 More Genuine Saeis. faction in Paying an Obligation Than in Run. ming Out on It.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-06

Cheshire inn, in England, recent- ly celebrated the 60th anniversary of one of It's cheeses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-06

prohIea general submitted ey readers W sS ~s.sd n unsuitable f"r psS'snS.a provided sse~" confidence WF'" ~Ss "ss""" en neaFeO Oe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-06

EvarythinR in attitude We take such an attitude to. ward our obS to tears and make us Wn we nau chosen any of job but the one we nave Ihn wo am making Che Job go ana DeIore ssr me rr M The new matter how shines at hrs. PerhapN exactly the sort Of wife you wouu user She you will aCtiuy show nor where Sne
 you she'll neck Go please you FeFnhps dn hInk wstfuy freedom Yet R were ee you would % Eh again and discover that mo WIG rae
 hundred ucr cent agmmeFing wnO e know becomes pleasure and we get bg KICK ou SVhen you Re girl cooks we'll ana keeps eAn buttons and da your socks saves yur -S ehInLs yo nre swell guy her. You can't do any W ~c Sich her and attach another all arred with & came sieE these girls they give their best however u be-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-06
TODAY's FASHION TIP

Black heavy silk crepe trimmed with white bead fringe Is considered smart in Paris. "
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-06

Floods caused heavy damage in agricultural sections of Spain this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-06

Finally the sentimental side of the case If pity swayed you m e sance surely pity should now and keep you rom humang your telling her that you don't love her sna WcH
 t he rd off her putting her place and thinking ow you would the situation reversed you VII Tease a senmentai well practically 1t is not aT o ho we o S'"'N her