davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-27

| TONS affairs. Back in the SNUG,
pre-depression era, youth took little
or no interest in public events, be-
cause the ship was presumed to be
holding an even keel.
But now-after five years of hard
ship and struggle and search for the
way out-youth is taking the wheel
and it may be going places.
The colleges, for instance, are
turning more and more to an in
telligent and earnest interest in pub
lie affairs, and in every town and
city Young Republicans" Young
Democrats" and others are concern
ing themselves about the future.
This is wholesome trend. In
the past, youth has made great con-
tributionS to the art of government;
witness the case of Pitt, British
prime minister at 81, and our own
Hamilton, power in his twenties.
This is not to argue, of course, that
all youths are Pitts and Hamiltons
But whatever they are, they have
a place to fill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-27
w atch Your Health
MIDWIFE may be able to rec

a MIDWIFE may oe able to rec
n ognize the presence of excess
sive bleeding, commissions, swelling
and similar complications, but not
many can recognize unfavorable
physical conditions and wrong posi-
ton of the child sufficiently early
to enable the mother to get the
kind of help necessary.
Whether a midwife, a general
practitioner, or a specialist should
have charge of the child birth is
wholly up to the mother. There
are few places in the country where
there is adequate control of the
training or qualifications of mid
wives. The attention of specialist
in obstetrics in the best hospital is
rather more expensive than that of
general practitioner.
Furthermore, there are hardly
enough obstetric specialists in the
United States today to take care of
all women in childbirth. General
practitioners, therefore, handle most
of the childbirths which occur.
In uncomplicated cases, most gen.
eral practitioners can secure excel
lent results. There always is the
possibility, however, that they will
not be able to give as many hours
of time to the individual case as
can be given by specialists.
The work of the general prac-
titioner takes him into all kinds of
cases, and occasionally he may
have to pass from an infected per-
son to the woman in childbirth.
All these considerations should be
carefully weighed by the woman
who is going to have baby.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-27
HEARD IN CONGRESS

CENATOR REYNOLDS Cd, N. c.: Go to Turin,
~ in Italy, and there. in massive building as
large the Senate Office building, what do find?
mere handful of stenographers transacting the
business of their government under the operation
of their superiors? No: we find thousands upon
thousands of Italian girls and Italian boys making
out the records with pen and ink
But If that building were transplanted to
Washington today, that building, with its 5000
clerks italian boys and girls making out the records
with pen and Ink, it would not be here more than
"a hours before those 5000 boys and girls would be
dismissed and there would be instead perhaps few
hundred expert stenographers with their labor-sav-
ing machines typing the records for future refer
ence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-27
TODAY's SCIENCE
BY DAVID DIETZ

PHILADELPHIA, April 27.-Pos-
Il sibility that one part or organ
of the human body might die ahead
of the rest of the body and that
different parts were endowed at
birth with different spans of life
was suggested here by DR.. Charles
r. Stockard, professor of anatomy
at Cornell University Medical
School,
DR.. Stockard outlined the impli-
cations of experiments in dog
breeding which he reported at the
opening session of the American
Philosophical Society. There is the
possibility that out of these expert
ments will grow a new view OF the
diseases of old age and new methods
of attacking them. These diseases
constitute one of the chief problems
of medical science today. They are
on the increase, due, in large part,
to the conquest of the contagious
diseases of childhood which permits
more people to reach old age.
In experiments carried on over a
period of seven years, DR.. Stockard
found that when normal specimens
of ST. Bernard and Great Dane
dogs, both giant breeds, were mated,
the offspring in almost every case
developed paralysis of certain
muscles of the hind legs at the age
of three months. Except for this
fact, they lived normal healthy lives,
reaching ages of or years.
The paralysis was due in every
case to the death of certain groups
of cells in the spinal cords of these
dogs.
DIR. Stockard believes that certain
hereditary factors brought into play
by the mating OF these two breeds
of dog produces a deadly combina-
ton which causes these particular
cells in the spinal cord to be limited
to life of three months, while the
rest of the dog goes on living nor
mally for six or seven years.
This demonstration suggests the
possibility of different organs of the
body inheriting different spans of
life." DR.. Stockard said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-27
YOUTH ON ROOSEVELT

WE thought the speech was fine, but since youth
" was the subject, instead of just combining our
selves to our own adult opinion it struck us as not
bad idea to get youths slant the much discussed
Roosevelt Baltimore address.
So we sent clipping to a youth we know-at
least to us he still seems youth though he is %
and we somehow recall that we didn't regard our
selves in the youth class when We were that age
Anyway this Is what we got back:
= looked over the Presidents Baltimore speech
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-27
PERFECT SHAVE FORESEEN
AS RESULT OF RESEARCH

By 81. T. S.
There is cheering note in the
recent report of the Mellon Institute
of Industrial Research that touches
every man-it is the promise of a
perfect shave"
For three years scientists applied
themselves to detailed study of the
mechanics of shaving.
There has come from these stud
ies," the institute reports, "a sound
explanation of the effects of razor
design upon the shape of the hair
stump remaining on the face, and
upon the character of skin injuries
caused by shaving, that has en-
abled the fellowship to contrive a
razor of improved shaving quality"
1t would appear, therefore, that
one of the Oldest goals of the human
race may be attained at last And
it might be added, too, that nothing
is more likely to move man to a
keener appreciation of science than
the achievement of perfect shave!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-27
STATIONARY MONEY HELD
DEPRESSION CAUSE

By Jimmy Cafouros
To speak of the depression is triv-
ial by this time. However, there
have been several phases to the
thing. There is the question OF
new and improved machinery. Such
machines replaced men. There
were fewer jobs. But there were
more goods, more wealth. more cap
ital property.
Fewer jobs meant a greater sup
ply of idle workers. In time the
workers became very much greater
than the demand for them. When
the supply of anything becomes
greater than the demand for that
thing, the value of the thing de-
clines.
It was always easy to find some
one out of work to take on a job
for considerably less.
On the one hand we have frozen
capital, potential wealth with the
sky the limit. On the other hand
we have stringent necessity, dire
poverty. worry.
Observe then: The bulk of the
people are working people. The
bulk of the working people are
meagerly paid. The bulk of business
is done with working people. If the
bulk of the people get paid less than
the average level of subsistence
there is less money circulating. That
means less business, less commerce
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-27
APRIL
BY NJ. c. W.

BY vi. e. W.
Beside bare tree that piercing stands
The graceful willow waves frail
hands.
About her form floats misty glow
Gossamer green where young leaves
grow;
Beneath unfolds springs carpet
green
Where dreary months drab stems
were seen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-27

Money is no good unless it moves.
Good times will not come back for
keeps until a great deal of money
moves. And as long as artists, and
experts, and seasoned veterans of
industry get paid apprentice wages
we shall have not an economy of
plenty but an economy of poverty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-27
DAILY THOUGHT

The Lord our God be with us, as
He was with our fathers: let Him
not leave US, nor forsake us.-I
Kings viii, 81.
TINS heaven alone that is given
= away; 1t is only God may be
had for the askingfJ. n. Lowell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-27
Our
Town
By
ANTON sCHERRER

CINGULAR NOTE: Marie CHar-
~ ODD Tolles' raisins never fail to
the bottom of her cakes. They're
the only ones in town that don't.
Come what may. we shall never
forget how one spring evening in
1886, coming upon an advertisement
in The Indianapolis Times, we ex-
smined it closely and found that the
Buick people had invented an auto
mobile with room for the more
abundant wife"
| CPRINGTIME redivivus being the
~ jolly thing it is, we pick this
time of the year to make our annual
survey of the worm industry in In
dianapolis. We herewith render our
report.
Unless we miss our guess badly,
half of the eager fishermen here
abouts will use worms caught in the
S. West-st district, just south of Nc
Carly. The rest will depend on
worms grown in the rich deposits
along the Pendleton Pike tracks and,
as far as we can see, there isn't
much choice in the matter because
price and quality are about the same
in both districts.
Of course, this report isn't guar
anteed absolutely accurate because
| it fails to take into account those
who dig their own worms and those
who use cellophaae for bait but, by
and large, it is as dependable as we
can make it. AS dependable as a
fisherman, anyhow.
THEFIE is no truth IN the TumOr
n that worms will be sold by the
dozen this year, much as the worm
industry would like it that way. AS
heretofore, worms in Indianapolis
will be sold by liquid measure and
for all practical purposes the con-
tents of tomato can will continue
to be the equivalent of pint of
worms.
The worm growers we talked to
are looking for big year but they
don't mean to take advantage of
anybody. Angle wormS-the kind
robins pick up-will sell for about SO
cents a pint, net, which means with
the dirt removed.
Red worms and night-crawlerS
will. in all probability, command a
higher price as the season advances.
1t all depends on the turn of the
worm. All prices are cash.
TINE local market doesn't fool
Il much with helgramites or
bloodworns. Anyway, they're for
salmon and tarpon fishing and
probably for that reason are re-
ferred to here as imported worms"
The worm men we talked to were
bored when we mentioned the sub
ject.
We forgot to say in the begin
ming that the local worm men are
mostly natives of Kentucky and
Tennessee and easily bored.
The other subject that bored
them was when we raised the fly
versus worm controversy. We didn't
get to first base with it until we
were about to leave when one Ken
tuckian guessed that fly-fishing was
all right if you put on a worm be-
sides. He said that is what most
casters do if the truth were known.
That's about all we have to re-
port, except that it did our heart
good to see the worm mems eyes
light up at the mention of Don
Campbell, Joe Roebling and John
.OUan
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-27

Times readers are tnUited to cypress
their Otetos in these columns. religious
controversies excluded. Make uour letters
short. so all can haze chance. Limit
them to ESQ aoords or less. Your letter
must be sj0ned. but names WiII be
i1ithheld on reGueSt)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-27
MONDAY. APRIL 81. 1885.
PAGE EINSTEIN

is one Of the largest tax bills in the history of
Congress-24o pages-containing more than
$1,000 words
AT one time in the progress of drafting the meas
ure, we recall there proposal to make the bill
Shorter by the device of algebraic formula to
enable any corporation to compute its own tax on
undistributed earnings. But the Republicans made
much sport of the algebrac equation and the Demo-
Gratis abandoned it and had their experts work out
the tax bracket by bracket. Which meant lot of
work for the experts, and which added lot of
pages to the bill
But after reading the several schedules of paral-
lei columns. relating the percentage which undis-
tributed net income bears to the adjusted net in
come to determine the percentage of tax Cf you
get what we mean) confess we are no less con-
fused than when we read the formula And if you
want an idea to how confused we were then try
your pencil on this dts the celebrated formula:
minus
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-27
times (e minus d. } plus {
{ c minus b

We might spare the space to explain what and
and and C and d and represent. But if we
did that, you'd ask for more details and we'd be
stumped The only thing altogether clear to us is
that printing the algebraic formula requires less
white paper than those schedules of parallel COL
umns. And being, on general principles in favor
of saving white space, we stop here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-27
PREDICTS SHORTER HOURS
FOR WORKERS

By z. T.
Whatever is evolved finally as the
solution of the nations staggering
unemployment problem, it clearly is
apparent now that shorter hours are
to figure significantly in the out
come.
For one thing, mass public opin-
ion generally is favorable toward
shorter hours. Force of this opinion
today exerts definite pressure on in
dustrial and governmental policy
making.
The real index to the problem,
however, lies in the simple fact that
the industrial revolution" is now
100 years old. 1t began back in
England in the 1905, back in the
days when men worked from sunup
to sunset and longer. AS more and
more work was done by machines,
working hours dininished-and the
process is not yet complete. We
can't forecast the future without
recognizing the continuance of this
evolutionary trend
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-27
The HOOsier Forum

dasopprove OF aChat you say-and aUiU defend
to the death your right to sag it-Voltaire
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-27
Vagabond
from
Indiana
ERNIE PYLE

EDITORS NoTE-This rowing reporter
for The Times goes where he pIes~es.
when he pleases. in search OF odd stories
about this and that.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-27

Member OF United Press, Scripps-
Howard Newspaper Alliance. News
paper Enterprise Association.
Newspaper Information Service and
Audit Bureau OF Calculations.
Owned and published daily tex.
cept sunday by The Indiana polls
Times Publishing Co.. 214-220 W.
Maryland-st Indiana polls. Ind.
Price in Marion County. cents
a copy: delivered by carrier, ~
cents week. Mail subscription
rates In Indiana. 50 a year: out
side Of Indiana. IS cents a month.
c6sfzso Phone XII ley 1881
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-27
YOUTHS INTEREST
is APPLAUDED
By ]. p.

Certainly, one of the healthful
signs of these times is the grow
ing Importance of youth in the ma
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-27

Ctrs Ltght and the
People wiz FIND
Their 0tcn Way
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-27

| CINGULAR NOTE: Marie CHar-
~ ODD Tolles'' raisins never fail to
the bottom of her cakes. They're
the only ones in town that don't.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-02-11

ways and means of amend ing the city ordinance took place, but the matter was deemed out of order, as the city is in no position, it was stated, to attempt to tell the Liquor Board when to suspend licenses.
 E. B. O'Connor spoke to the council concerning re- lief money which was sent to Nome immediately fol- lowing the fire, for the re- lief of fire sufferers and suggested if an emergency arose before a definite talk ing over of the hospital could be made, that the money be used to help con- tinue running the hospital. His remarks were accepted by the council with appre- citation of the desperate need of continuing to have a hospital in Nome, and that the subject would a. gain come before the coun. cil at the next meeting when its special committee reports.
 s. D. Mazen requested te know if the city would ad. vertiSe for bids for an in,
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-02-11

spector for the new school building. He was inform ed that when the time came the selection of that inspector would have to meet with the approval of the council as we'll as with the PWA. e'.2
 No further remarks being made by any of the audi ence present, the council meeting adjourned to meet again Monday, Feb. 24th.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-02-11
THE NOME DAILY NUGGET, NOME, ALASKA

the plaintiff and defendant upon the grounds of incompatibility of temperament, and, also, for an order awarding the care and GUS tody of Ralph Chapman, the min or son of plaintiff and defendant, to plaintiff;
 And in event you fail to ap- pear and answer, the plaintiff will take judgment against you for want thereof and will apply to the Court for the relief de-
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-02-11

handed in her complaint, as above stated.
 Witness the Honorable J. II. 5. Morrison, Judge of said Court. and the Seal of said Court hereto affixed on the 10th day of Feb ruary, 1886.
 (SEAL)
 ALMER RYDEEN, Clerk. By Norvin W. Lewis, Dep'ty Clerk Publish-Feb. II, l8, 25, March 3, 10, 1886.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-02-11

In the District Court for the Second Division of the Territory of Alaska.
 Agnes Chapman. Plaintiff,
 VS
 Roy Chapman, Defendant,
 The President of The United States of America, to the above named Defendant, GREETING;
 You are hereby required to ap- pear in the District Court for the Territory of Alaska. Second Divi- sion, within thirty (3O) days af- ter the last publication of this Summons, namely within thirty days from the 18th day of March, 1886, in case this Summons is published, or within forty (4O) days after the service of this Summons upon you, in case this Summons is served upon you per and answer the com- plaint of the above-named plain tiff on file in said Court in the above-entitled action.
 The plaintiff in this action de- nands the following relief: A decree dissolying the bonds of natrimony now existing between
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-02-11

Not every man who stud ies Latin knows anything about it.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-02-11
Nome Council
 Met City Hall
 Monday Night
Continued From Page One

Continued From Page One
 the Chief of Police record ed eight arrests for drunk ennesS or violations of the city liquor ordinance.
 The committee on the fire department reported that since the last meeting the other new horse for the de- partment had been placed in condition and was now a permanent Horsepower in the team.
 Councilman Polet report ed that the fresh water well for Mrs. Ole Hay had been completed, and that they were waiting for a for nal acceptance and release from Mrs. Hay.
 Councilman Poison stated his committee would repair the foot bridge leading a. cross Dry Creek. near the Snake River as soon as pos sible.
 Councilman Polet brought up the question of the clos ing down of the Maynard Columbus hospital and sug gested that a committee be appointed to investigate in- to the circumstances of it's operations, possibly with intent to purchase. and to gain all possible informa- tion which might be used to arrange at a later date for the continuation of the active work of that institu- tlon by some agency. Num- erous other councilmen al- so commented on the Wor- thy aspect of the situation and Mayor pro tenn Sather appointed Councilmen AL win Polet, EdW. Seiden- verg and Albin Poison as a committee.
 Jack Swanson, manager of the Finn Alley Cafe and Jack Solomon, proprietor of the Arctic Beer Parlor, appeared before the coun- cil and entered objections to City Attorney Sullivan's S activity in going over the head of Liquor Enforce ment Officer Wright's head in placing information in the hands of the District Attorney to be communi- cated to the Board of Lio- uor Control at Juneau, for the suspension of these two licenses following their con viction of violation of a city liquor ordinance.
 City Attorney Sullivan related the circumstances regarding the cases and stated flatly that he would continue to follow the same procedure in like cases.
 Swanson and Solomon re- quested the city council to pass a motion recommend ing to the Board that the license of the Finn Alley Cafe be reinstated, and also Solomon's if his is suspend ed, due to this being only their first violation. The motion was passed.
 Other discussions as to
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-02-11
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Few women disagree with a man who thinks, and says "how wonderful you look!"
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-02-11

Save g by paying in ad- vance for your subscription
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-02-11
SUMMONS No. 3259

In the District Court for the Second Division of the Territory of Alaska
Evening star., 1936-11-29
WAREHOUSES FOR RENT.

STOREROOM APPRX. 35xI4O FIT. WITH
8 ofice rooms in front; garage space for
z Sars; heat furn. in modern warehouse
ooq r.isSi hSi stsan asaa
month. For inspection. apply Rent Dept.
DIXIE REALTY CO. l417 l. st NV.
Evening star., 1936-11-29
3-FAMIT,Y Apt

Semi-detached brick. large rooms,
porches electric refriseration: 5000 feet
in lot: rents low. average about Sl1 per
room: garages: just refinanced: gross in
come approx SIS. 400 yr: always filled !:
return on cash investment required. Call
Mr.. DREW Met. 2s"7. F. ELIOT MID
DIETQN o05 Investment Bldg.
Evening star., 1936-11-29
LOTS WANTED.

WOODED LOT IN EXCLUSIVE SECTION
west Of Rock Creek Park. 1900 square feet
or more. State price and location. Ad-
dress Box 242-V. Star ONCE.
WOODSIDE PARK SECTION-A GOOD
home site must have all improvements;
not over $1,000. Address Box 195-V. Star
Evening star., 1936-11-29

Equipt Farm, 81 800 Tomato Crop
Prom 5 acres: 81 acres handy BALTIC; rich
helds. stream. 7-room home. electricity
including fine team. cows. sovs. 800 poul-
try. machinery. crops; pe. 81 big FREE
eataloe. STROUT AG'Y, 1421-N Land
Title BldR phila Pa
Evening star., 1936-11-29
PRINCE GEORGES co.

11a acres. IL miles D. C.. A Mattawoman
Valley farm. - cleared. Naturally fertile
bottom land sassafras sravely side hills.
clay loan upland: . houses, and large
watered. close in farm. Price. S. 80;
easy terms.
1897 Park Road Columbia eS45
Evening star., 1936-11-29
POTOMAC RIVER.

131 acres rich sandy loan; farm is
noted for growing maximum yields of
truck high-grade tobacco and general
farm crops. 11-room and bath residence.
shaded site, overlooks water. new barns
property. Advanced age of owner rea-
son for selling No reasonable offer re-
fused. ~ miles by highway. Is by river
THEODORE F. MENK.
1507 Park Road Columbia SS45 .