davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-24
TODAY'S SCIENCE
by SCIENCE SERVICE

CLEVELAND, Feb. 24-Following
up the careers of problem children
who had been given psychiatric
treatment, two New York psychia-
trists, Drs. C. P. Oberndorf and S.
z. Orgel, found that large per-
centage of the children were max
ing their ways satisfactorily in life"
five years after they had left the
pSychiatrists care.
The children had been in home
for dependent children, coming
there either because they were Or
phans or because their parents were
not able to take care of them. Not
all the children in the home are
problem children. Those who do
get into difficulties are referred to
the homes psychiatric clinic, where
they are treated in various ways,
according to the individual childs
needs and the opinion of the staff
psychiatrists as to the best method
of handling the problem.
One method which gave good re-
suits was a reversal of the usual
relation between doctor and pa
tient. The psychiatrist, instead of
interviewing the child, lay on the
couch and had the child question
him.
Summarizing the results, Drs. OBJ
erndorf and Orgel reported that out
of Is boys, II were making their
way in life satisfactorily five years
after graduation and another eight
found it possible to make their own
way with occasional assistance from
the homes after-care department.
Of Is girls, Is were able to get
along satisfactorily without help and
another six did well with occasional
aid from the after-care depart
ment. Only four of the boys ard
three of the girls encountered Sc
rious difficulty after leaving thss
home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-24
MONDAY. FEBRUARY "a.
WHAT'S WRONG WITH OUR SCHOOLS
rs this indianapolis?

1 . tnS Indianapolis?
School children drink water from icy fountains
that resemble horse troughs.
Boys and girls pillow through and cold to go
TO outdoor Mushrooms at schoolhouses.
Schoorooms are chilled by poor heating facilities
and poorer frame buildings
II fire trapped a third floor at Arsenal Technical
High School four classes of pupils would be forced
to jump to safety.
High school pupils study in rooms below ground
level Teachers grade papers in dusky locker
overcrowded conditions poor ventilation, are
Health and life are endangered in city schools.
The facts are detailed special series of articles
starting today in The Times
Committees of the Indianapolis Board of School
Commissioners profer compromise "pay-as-you-go"
plan to ban the major dangers of overcrowding and
bad sanitation in the school system.
The school citys bonded Indebtedness prevents
the issuance of s221oO0O in bonds. which the
rnttees say will suffice to eradicate the major haz
ards to the lives Of children. The school city is up
to its limit in bonded Indebtedness
They say direct tax levy each taxpayer is
needed the school systems evils be corrected
before 194O
The "pay-as-you-go' plan has been adopted
cessfully by St Louis, Mo-. school commissioners
say. Why can't Indianapolis succeed in the way.
Whatever the best solution to the difficult finan-
cia problem may be-and that is question open to
argument--we believe there be argument
about the human problem We believe Indianapolis
parents and taxpayers value the health and lives of
children than the dollars required to protect the
children.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-24

has come forth with the Constitu-
ton and American flag draped about
him-not as candidate, but as a
conscientious objector.
The American citizens welcome
criticism, SO long as it is sincere.
AIS present political Vaccination is
revenge. This fact is VIGOROUSLY to
the front and effectively makes a
boomerang out of AIS radio ha-
rangue, which was not as much pol
ished as vanished, and gave a
microscopic analysis of AIS char
acter
Al has betrayed a great want of
prudence and discernment by ally
ing himself with the formidable
foes of the Democratic party. AIS
keen power of, calculation should
have served him better. Nothing
can be gained by a jealous mad
ness. 1t will orM lull those who
succumb to it into a sense of false
satisfaction.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-24
w atch Your Health

calories a day, instead of 100 or
1900 which may, in most instances
be the absolute minimum compati-
BILE with health.
Another dietary system recon-
mends eating Of large quantities
of meat and entirely eliminates
vegetables. That kind of diet is
dangerous because it tends to pro-
duction of acidosis to a perilous
degree.
The Hollywood 18-day diet en-
phasizes oranges, grapefruit, Mel
ba toast, and raw vegetables, but
it provides only 600 to 700 calories
a day. is deficient in all the neces-
sary proteins, carbohydrate, fats and
minerals, and is certainly danger
GUS for health.
The banana and SKINNED milk
diet was briefly popular. 1t pro-
vided four to six bananas and three
to four grams Of skinned milk
each day, with enough vegetable
roughage to prevent constipation.
Followed strictly, this diet pro-
vided from 700 to 1000 calories a
day. 1t was supposed to continue
for 10 days and to produce a re-
duction in weight or around 10
pounds.
Many people found it difficult to
follow because they could not toll
crate milk, and the diet was also
criticised because of its tendency to
produce constipation.
Unfortunately, people who follow
these reducing diets are likely also
to resort to enemas, strong cathar-
tics, and obesity cures containing
thyroid, which is active, or half
dozen nostrums, which are mac
tive.
None of these diets can be rec
commended as a safe or easily usa-
bic reducing system.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-24
o-what is semi-tropical climate?

Q-What is semi tropical climate?
A-The term usually is applied to
the type of climate found princi-
pally along the western coasts of
continents, between ATTITUDES % de-
grees and 40 degrees, in the season.
ally shifting marginal belts between
the tropical or trade winds region
and the temperate or prevailing
westerly wind region It is charac-
terized in general by abundant sun
shine, dry summers and moderate
white rains, and is free from ex-
tremes Of temperature, typical ex-
amples are found in the Mediter-
ranean countries and in southern
California. Popularity the term may
be used to describe any mild CHI
mate of low ATTITUDES, intermediate
between a tropical and temperate
climate, as that of southern Florida.
Q-Does the United States gov
eminent pay for the license plates
used on motor vehicles of the post
office in the states and cities?
A-No; theyiare furnished free.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-24
MARINE DOESN'T ADMIRE
NATIONAL GUARD

BY James C. Jarrett
Three cheers for Ex- Soldier from
Westfeld, who il Saturdays Times
said, 1T is a disgrtce to the United
States Army that state militiamen
are allowed to wear the same uni
form"
My opinion of these strike break
ers in khaki is rather low I have
been out of the United States
Marine Corps less than year and
Ex-Soldier from Westfield would be
interested in knowing that ex-Na-
tional Guardsmen in the Marine
Corps are special targets of drill
Sergeants.
These instructors call them "scab
herders" and tin soldiers"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-24
BY DIR. MORRIS FIsHBEIN

THERE is one exercise that is of
l. greatest Importance in reducing
weight. 1t involves turning the
head slowly from left to right and
back again, in the gesture that
means mo-" when food is passed.
All sorts of Investigations have
been made on this subject of re-
ducing. And all indicate that the
discipline required to maintain re-
duction in weight is too severe for
most people who weigh too much.
Frequently, it is found that peo-
pie who are overweight are de-
scended from parents who are in
clined to be overweight. Children
who are overweight, in many in
stances. merely initiate the eating
habits of their parents, who are
overweight and eat too much.
The vast majority of people do
not have enough will power, disci-
pine, intelligence, or whatever it
is that we choose to call the men
tai stamina necessary TO MAINTAIN
reduction in weight by avoiding eat
ing too much food.
Many of the diet fads that have
been developed to enable reduction
are dangerous. The earliest reduc-
ton diets failed to take into account
the vitamins and mineral salts.
They involved only count of CAL
cries. A safe reduction diet will
supply not only calories up to the
point of safety, but also all elements
necessary to healthy functioning of
the body.
MANY popular reducing diets,
1V1 such as the Hollywood 18-day
diet, the milk menus. and similar
performances offer from 500 to 300
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-24
A SHIP SAILS
BY MARY WARD

Three-funneled ship,
Decks white and wide,
Seems ready to slip
Off with the tide
But it is moored
Where no waves flow
Model ship, secured
In a window.
Outside the window glass
A boy loiters,
Seeing the ship pass
Into blue waters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-24

Times reGte7s are tnvited to cypress
their vietos in these columns, religious
controversies excluded. M1ke pour letters
short. so oil can have chance. Limit
them to ESQ to0rds or less. Your letter
must be si0ned. but names toill be
t0ithHeld on reGuest.I
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-24
THINKS AL SMITH is
SEEKING REVENGE
BY Perry Rule, Bringhurst

BY Perry Rule, Bringhurst
The evolution of events has de-
stroyed the Happy Warriors nour-
ished dream of political attain
ments,. and caused Mr.. Smith to
become a disgruntled warrior. Al
could not take it on the chin. For
a time he sulked in his tent. Now he
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-24
THANKS PAPER FOR AID
GIVEN SHOW


BY Mrs. Will C. Hitz, President. White
Cross Music Guild
Just line to let you know that
we appreciate very much the publ
city which you gave to us in your
publication in connection with our
sponsorship of the Indianapolis pre-
miere of Dr. Max Reinhard's screen
production of Shakespeare's "a
Midsummer Nights Dream"
We are most grateful for all your
kindnesses. We know that our sue
cess in the project was due solely to
the splendid cooperation which we
received on every side.
We trust that we shall be able in
the future to reciprocate in some
manner.
Many, many thanks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-24

ing fault, let us unite together in
the spirit of Him who said, Love
Thy Neighbor as Thyself." I am
sure then that our projects will BE
safe and pleasant places to work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-24
IF YOU CAN'T ANSWER, ASK THE TIMES!

Inclose Scent starp 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, 1936-02-24

TRUTH is so great a perfection,
l. that if God would render Him
self visible to men, He would choose
light for His body and truth for His
soul.-Pythagoras.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-24
DAILY THOUGHT

For word of the Lord is right; and
all his works are done in truth
Psalms xxxiii, 4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-24
The HOosier Forum

disapprove of aohat you sag, bat / a0M defend
TO the death your right to sag it.-Voltaire
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-24

Member of United Press. Scripps-
Howard Newspaper Alliance. News
paper nterprise Association.
Newspaper Information Service and
Audi. Bureau Of Circuiations.
Owned and published daily lex
cept Sunday by The Indianapolis
Times Publishing 90. 214-220 W.
Marylsnd.st indianapolis. Ind.
Price in Marion County. cents
copy: delivered by carrier. IL
cents a week. Mail subscription
rates in Indiana. SO year; out
side OF Indiana. IS cents month.
csSzEsD Phone RI ley 5551
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-24

MANY popular reducing diets,
1V1 such as the Hollywood 18-day
diet, the milk menus, and similar
performances, offer from 500 to 800
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-05-23
Ickes Investigates
Arrest Of Pickens

NEW YORK-Secretary Harold
L. Ickes of the Department of the
Interior has notified the N. A. A.
G. p, here that he has requested
the authorities at Boulder City,
Nevada, to send him a complete re-
port of the arrest of Dean William
Pickens, director of branches Of the
N. A. A. G. p, at Boulder dam on
April %. Mr.. Pickens and a COM
panion were arrested by Ranger
when they refused to be jim-crow-
ed on the elevator at the dam. They
were taken eight miles back to po-
lice headquarters at Boulder City
where a confused police chief de-
MED they were under arrest. Mr..
Pickens was escorted personally
through the dam by one Of the en-
gineers in charge, and continued on
his speaking tour to the Pacific
Coast
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-05-23
YPSILANT II

Services at Brown Chapel A. M.
Il. Church Sunday We're well at
tended. Rev. r. Ransom filled the
pulpit i'm the absence OF Pastor Rev
A. ~. Williams who is i'm New York
attending the 30th Quadrennial ses-
sion Of the great African Methodist
Episcopal Church. At 2nd Baptist
Church Pastor G.. Robertson brought
the morning and evening message
The Juior Choir furnished the mu-
sic at both services. Mrs. Millye
Grinage Dresden, Ont, mother Of
Mrs. Sarah Davis and John Grin
age. died April 30, at her home at
the ripe age OF %. She was buried
Saturday. May 2nd
Palm Leaf Club met last week
at the home of Mrs. Ethel Nicely.
Next meeting will be at the resi-
dence of Mrs. HAITI Union Mrs.
orabelle Richardson, sc, Of 1872 So.
Adams street passed away Tuesday
May 9Th in Parkview Hospital, De-
troit. Mrs. Richardson was born at
Chathahm, Ont. Aug 10, 1870. she
married Mr.. George Richardson
Oct. Is, 1899. Surviving her are six
sons, and ten daughters-Mr. Alex
Richardson. Mrs. Vina Palmer,
Mrs. Mildred Russell, Mrs. Queenie
Kersey, Mrs. Anna Price, all of
Ypsilanti; Arthur, Jno. and George
TT. Romulus, Mich; Mrs. Grace
Boyke, Ann Arbor, Mrs. Emily
Pifer, Belleview, Mrs. Margaret
David, Windsor, Mrs. Albert Har-
ris, Robert and Richardson, De-
troit, Mrs. Florence Enos, Chicago
Two sisters, Mrs. Hattie Norton
Mrs. Emily Sumner Detroit; two
brothers, Walter and Orville Sim
mons, Detroit thirty seven grand
children; thirteen great grand chill
dren. Funeral rites were held
Saturday May 9th at 2 p. m. from
Browns Chapel A. M. e. Church,
Rev. J. o. Derrick, Detroit, officiat-
ing. Burial was n ALBION Cemetery.
Richardson Funeral Home had
charge of the body.
A dinner was given on Mothers
Day by the Ypsilanti Choir In
honor Of their mothers, at the home
of Mrs. Josephine Carter Whitaker,
Mich. Covers were laid for 35. A
three course dinner was served
during which the mothers were in
tertained by choir with song and
music. Mrs. Aurealia Hubert gave
a splendid significance of Mothers
Day. The guest Of honor were
Mesdames Wealthy Sherman, Tenn
perance Woods, Rebecca Ward,
Mary Ann Kersey, Sadie Newton,
Julia Talbert, Emma Simpson, and
Josephine Carter. The dinner was
planned ana served by Mrs Mat
tie Carter.
Mrs. Harding Walls and Mrs.
Ben Nicely with their families spent
Mothers Day with their mother,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-05-23

Mrs. Lillian Bell in Detroit, at the
home of their aunt, Mrs. d. w.
Boyden. There was family reun-
ion.
The Pot Luck Dinner was a
grand affair. A wonderful day was
enjoyed by all.
Boys from CCC Camp spent Mo-
theirs Day with their mothers.
Among them were e. L. Robertson,
livery and Isom Taylor, Jno. and
arvin Robinson, Preston Porter,
and Lonnie Taylor and Frank
Young.
Friendship Circle enjoyed
Mothers Day breakfast given at
the home of Mrs. Ester Harper,
Ann Arbor.
The YoMung Matron's Club met
last week at the home of Mrs.
Cleola Brown, next meeting will be
at the home of Mrs. Matte Carter.
K. w. G. met last week at the
home of Pres. Mrs. fedora Tanner.
This week will be at the home Of
Mrs. Matilda wilson.
Mrs. Hansell Wilson gave a sur
prise birthday party for his wife
Matilda Monday May IL at their
home. The guests present were Mr..
and Mrs. Jno. Etchison, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. M. Robinson, Ann Arbor,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Brown, Mines.
L. Tanner, Emma Robinson, Bur-
nett 'O'Bannon, G. Robertson. A
very enjoyable evening was express
ed by all. After games light re-
freshments were served. Mrs. Will
son was recipient of many beauti-
full CITIES.
Mr.. Charles Henderson's condi-
ton remains the same. The rest of
the sick are on the mend. Mrs.
MIME Nicely is also on the sick
list.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-05-23

Seventy-first annual sessions OF
the most worshipful Union Grand
Lodge Free and Accepted Masons
of Michigan, Prince Hall affiliation,
convened in Lansing, Michigan,
April 2Sth-29th.
The session was one of the fin
est and most harmonious that has
been held in Michigan in many
years. The officers were elected
unanimously and from every view
point the Grand Lodge shows every
indication of Improvement. The
session was attended by the fol-
lowing past Grand Masters:
James L. McGruder, Charles II.
Campbell, Charles S. Cook, Andrew
w. Dungey, Samuel j. Whitfield.
The Grand Lodge was entertained
by Capitol Lodge No. s. The dance
was attended by all Masons and
their friends at the c. A. r. Hall
on Capitol Avenue.
The session was opened by a
Banquet at the Episcopal Church
on Pike Street. The banquet was
attended by the City Officials and
the key to the city was presented to
visiting Masons. There were sew
eral addresses Of welcome extend
ed.
The officers elected as follows;
II. York Harrison, M. w. grand
master; Elmer Wallace, r. W.Sr.
grand warden; Walter G. Collins,
r. w. junior grand warden; An
drew II. Dungey, r. w. grand trea-
surer; Frederick w. Price, r. w.
grand secretary; John w. Steven
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-05-23
Watch The Light

adults, as a rule, look 10 see II
cars are approaching but seldom
glance at the signal light. When
we realize that vehicular traffic is
controlled by these same lights,
surely we can see the advantage
Of knowing what direction the next
vehicle is most apt to come from.
Another advantage is, we are Great
ing a habit that may stand us in
good stead at some future time
when we are I'm a hurry, or when
our mind is preoccupied
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-05-23

We wish to again call the ped
estrians attention to the neces-
sity Of being careful when crossing
the street. Cross at the Cross-walz
see that no cars are coming with
in a block, and cross with the
green light where ever traffic Is
controlled by an automatic signal
light.
An intensive study of the actions
Of persons crossing at intersections
where traffic is controlled by am
automatic singal, has shown that
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-05-23
Josephine Baker
Leaves Follies

New York-(Calvin Service
Flash)-Josephine Baker left the
Ziegfeld Follies Saturday night.
Several changes in the Winter
Garden show began just after the
last curtain. A new ballet will be
staged by George Balanchine,
which will replace the Five A.
NJ" number, one of Miss Bakers
own scripts. Although the sepia
star was responsible for the West
Indies drop" and the "Mahara-
nee" scene, both will be retained.
A new dancer will replace Miss
Baker, while Harriet Hocter will
be given the ballet role.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-05-23

If you will take time to investi-
gate, you will discover that childr n
as a rule, will look at the signal
light as we'll as for approaching
traffic. Tt is a habit that has en-
abled them to reduce child fatali-
ties from fourty-eight percent Of
the total, to but eighteen percent
of the total.
These traffic suggestions are Civ
en- by the First Precinct Safety Of
ficors of the Detroit Police DEPART
ment.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-05-23
Union Grand Lodge
Of Mich. Masons
Elects Officers
Session Is Opened By Banquet at Episcopal
Church of Lansing, Michigan

son, r. w. grand lecturer; William
H. Garrard, r. w. grand marshall;
Walter G. Balenger, w. senior
grand deacon; Major Hardy, R.
junior grand deacon; Bush Solo
mon, w. grand tyler.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-05-23

Included among those in the front row of
the picture are, from left to right are: Ar
thur c. Bethel, William Vaughn, Fred
Ward, Arthur w. Powers, Arthur F. Bib
bins George Love, Mrs. Austin, Mrs. N.
Bibbins, Mrs. Hamilton, Miss M. Doctor,
Mrs. J. Galloway; Second row, left to
right: James Scott E. Gilliard, lack HUI
BERT William Penn, Arthur Bibbins ST.,
Mr.. Bush, Mrs. Tinberlink, Mrs. Coleman.
(Phoo by Theus)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-05-23

This group represents members of the
Oddfellows and Household of Ruth in De
troit observing their annual Thanksgiving
exercises, Sunday, May II, at Peace Bap-
fist Church, on Goddard Street. of which
Rev. L. T. Clay is pastor. The occasion
was celebrated by Oddfellows throughout
the country The program in Detroit
was very interesting, in connection with
which Rev. Dooley, of the G. H. Christian
Lodge, delivered an inspiring message
the picture from left to right, are: Ar
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-19
OPEN SWIMMING
MEET PLANNED
tsunfs5 BGia8s.f
EVENTS TO BE STAGED AT
f>stf. 500 -5ffte sad
SUB BASE DURING WEEK
OF JOY

Thursday afternoon, Feb. 9th,
during the Week of Joy "a SWIM
ming meet will be held at the sub
base, sponsored by the WPA
recreation department.
There will be seven events lin
Guiding lOw-board diving) open
to senior boys. four events open
to young ladies, and a fifty yard
swim for junior boys. To every
first place winner a gold medal
will be given.
First places will count 5 points,
seconds 8 points, thirds. 2 points.
High-point girl and high-point boy
will each be given a beautiful
silver trophy.
Members of the Key West
Beach Patrol are not eligible to
contest.
.Also scheduled to take place in
the afternoon is a catboat race.
A trophy will be awarded the win
ner. Outside boats are invited to
compete, but they will be rated
according to the ten foot class.
A water polo game will be held
just after the swimming meet.
The teams expected to engage
are those of the Cuban Club and
the City Dolphins.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-19
RESEARCHERS WON
OVER HEALTH TEN
SANITARY OUTFIT WHITE
WASHED IN GAME AT BAY
VIEW PARK YESTERDAY

In the Social League yesterday
afternoon at Bayview Park, the
Research Department whitewash-
ed the Sanitary Department ten.
Joe Hale pitched his third
straight victory of the. second
half. Although he allowed 10 hits,
his teammates played a great game
for him.
The Researchers scored two in
the second inning when Esmond
Abury and Albio singled and Pc
ter Varela came through with a
one-bagger which scored both run
ners.
Wickers and A. Caraballo, with
two safeties in three times at bat,
were the leaders.
A. Castro connected for two
safeties out of four tries, and E..
Albury, one ort of two.
D. Lopez, Kelly and Esmond
featured in the field for the win
ners, while J. Garcia, A. Castro
and Albio Acevedo were outstand-
ing for the losers. =.
Score by innings: r. II. E.
Research Department
O20 900 000-2 9 1
Sanitary Department.
900 600 600 10 2
Batteries: Hale and o. Carabal-
10; c. Stickney and A. Castro.
This afternoon the Showers
Park and the Bayview Park tens
will hook up. Both clubs are in
the cellar. The team that wins
will be out of it, of course, and
/ that is the reason a hard-foaght
game is expected.