davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-13
w atch Your Health

green's from beetS, kohlrabi, leeks
lettuce, pickles (sour or dilD
pumpkin, radishes, rhubarb, sauer-
kraut, sorrel, spinach, string beans,
Swiss chard, tomatoes, watercress
wax beans.
Desserts
Gelatin jellies (use coffee for fla
voring).
Beverages
Tea, coffee, cocoa made from
cracked cocoa Cocoa nibs), sweet
ened with saccharin without sugar
or milk, carbonated waters.
Condiments
Pepper, salt, mustard, oil, vinegar,
saccharin.
The following foods should be
avoided:
Sugar in any form. Bread, bis
cults, and cakes of all kinds. Toast
crackers, rice, oatmeal and all &C.
reals. Sage, tapioca, macaroni
vermicelli. potatoes, carrots, pars-
nips, beets, corn, beans and peas
All fruits, fresh, preserved anc
dried. Jams and jellies. Pastry
buildings and ice cream. Sauces
and gravies thickened with -four.
People with diabetes should
avoid alcoholic liquors, except as
advised by their physicians, since
these also provide carbohydrates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-13

Far East Is more menacing, but the center Of dan
ger may shift to Europe Evidence of this was Herr
Hitler's recent interview in Paris paper in which
his statement, though pacific in Technology, car
ried with 1t threats against Doth France and the
Soviet Union. 1t is symptomatic that when
Hiier speaks peace he can not dispense with
threats"
Three days later, the center of danger" shifted
Herr Hitler, speaking before the Rechstag, offered
to Europe new peace plan at the very moment
German troops goose-stepped into the Rhineland in
violation of two existing peace treaties
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-13

the cost on to the products which
the consumers and workers must
buy, thus raising the price, but not
the wages.
The wages are lowered by this in
crease in cost and these deductions
from the pay envelope to build this
fund further reduce the wages
This money must be invested in
stead of being spent as current pur-
chasing power to buy the goods pro-
duced.
So the total reduction eventually
will be more than the per cent OF
the total wage which all comes out
of the workers pocket. Add this G
per cent up for 10 years in reduced
consumption power and we can
easily figure how soon more men
will be unemployed as the fund ac-
cumulates, thus making this legisla-
ton the cause of unemployment and
forcing the absorption of the savings
put into the insecurity fund.
Whom the gods would destroy
they first make mad. Only by in
creasing wages can greater con-
sumption and security be assured
More production and lower prices
assure workers security.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-13
BYD MORRIS FIsHBEIN

TINE essential point to remember
Il when you select a diet for a
diabetic person, is the amount OF
carbohydrate and sugar there is in
the various types of fruits, meats
cereals and vegetables. These I de-
scribed when I discussed carbohy-
drates.
Since such diets for diabetes
must be low in carbohydrates and
sugars, the following foods are per-
Missile:
Soups
Clear meat broths, which may
contain, the vegetables indicated
below.
Meats
All kinds of meat-fresh, smoked
or cured. All meats must be pre-
pared without flour or bread
crumbs.
Fish
All kinds of fish.
Butter
Butter and other fats.
Cheese
All kinds.
Vegetables
Asparagus, asparagus tips, Brus-
sells sprouts, cabbage, caul1f1oWer
celery, cucumbers, eggplant, endlve
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-13
ELM IN WINTER
BY JOSEPHINE DUKE MOTLE,

BY JOSEPHINE DUKE MOTLEY
Great elm, you bear the emblem OF
true worth;
No winter robs you of your sylvan
grace,
Nor does your being seem to wait
the birth
Of spring to glow on you with
smiling face.
I think, when 1 drive down a city
street
Through neighborhoods where
homes are gaunt and bare,
There is no consolation quite SO
sweet
AS a tall elm to deck the thor
oughfare.
Its beauty is not marred by dirt or
CRIME,
Enslaved by roots, it grows as best
it can,
Yet bends its branches with a grace
sublime
In modest courtesy to God and
man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-13
FROM THE RECORD

CENATOR BLACK ID, Ala: 1t is said that
~ about year ago-a little more than that-when
the question came up of name to be given to a
certain widespread organization some one Suggest
ed it should be THE League to Protect Property"
and straightway came back the reply. That will
never do. We must get title that will deceive
the people and lead them into believing that what
we are really after is to protect liberty" So they
decided to name it the Liberty League.
Senator King Cd. UTAH: Mr.. President, have
noticed that during the consideration of this impor
tant measure (the rural identification bib there
have not been to exceed six or seven Senators in tn
chamber most of the time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-13

GLOW long have carrier pigeons
been used to carry messages?
AIN the Orient they were used
in very ancient times, and their use
was brought to TIE attention OF
Europe at the time of the First Cru
SADIE (1096), when the Saracens were
found to have the birds in regular
use to convey information. Although
their use as an amusement con-
tinued, it was not until the Franco
Prussian War of 1870 that pigeons
we're again put to conspicuous pub
liz service.
Q-what was the Black Hole Of
Calcutta?
A-The name is associated with
the horrible confinement of party
of Englishmen in an apartment
called the Black Hole Of Calcutta,
on the night of June 20, 1756. The
garrison of the fort connected with
the English factory at Calcutta was
captured by the Nawab Siraj-ud-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-13
FRIENDLY SUGGESTION

PENDING in Congress is a bill by Senator Norris
= TO authorize an examination of "the Republican
River and its tributaries with view to the control
OF its floods" Loyal Republicans may want to
broaden the bill to embrace an examination of the
Republican Party and it's tribuations"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-13
PLEADS FOR PENSION
PAYMENT NOW

BY r. r. Bulgin
The Democrats continually cry
1--WE favor an adequate pension for
the aged!"
They hold a majority in the In
diana State Legislature. Not a few
have declared the present old-age
pension law is complete fiasco in
it's results.
The oldsters are no longer asleep.
Say what you may for or against
the Townsendites, they are stirring
the waters and awakening the "old
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-13

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, 1936-03-13
DOESN'T APPROVE OF
WELFARE BILL

By III. L. Seeger
The social security legislation
now before the state Legislature
provides for a fund from which I'M
employment and old-age benefits
are to be paid. The contributions
are to come from the workers and
employers. The employers must add
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-13
DAILY THOUGHT

When he is about to fill his belly,
God shall cast the fury of his
wrath upon him, and shall rain it
upon him while he is eating.-Job
Xxx, %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-13
BON VOYAGE!

EOUR newlyweds left San Francisco for Tahiti to
get away from alarm clocks and mediocrity.
No doubt they were able to leave the alarm clocks
behind anyhow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-13

THEY whose sole bliss is eating
Il can give but that one british
reason why they live.-Juvenal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-13
NATION NEEDS TO REALIZE
FAILURES, HE SAYS

OANAOt 49, N%A ~
BY G. b. w.
To build more social order we
must become keenly sensitive to
our present failures. We must
make clear and challenging worth
while ends to live for not simply as
individuals, but as members one
for another. We must find our
way out of our present confusion
We must learn how to do away with
industrial strife, put an end to
congested wealth and ,congested
poverty and put an end to unem-
ployment.
We must maintain a healthy bal
ance between production and con-
sumption. 1t is a large contract
Nothing is finally good for the in
dividual which is not good for the
society to which he belongs, nor is
anything good for society which is
not good for the individuals who
make up the society. Our social or
der must be built in harmony with
the will of God.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-13
The HOOsier Forum
/ dlsapprove of aChot you say, but 10iU defend
to the death your right to sag it.-Voltaire.

(Timec readers are inDited to erpress
their Uietcs in these columns, religious
controversies excluded. Make uour letters
short. so all can have a chance. Limit
them to $50 1oords or less. Your letter
must be siQned. but names aoiu be
t0ithheld on reGuest.I
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-13


Member Of United Press. Scripps-
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paper T. Enterprise Association.
Newspaper Information Service and
Audit Bureau of Calculations.
Owned and published daily tex
cept Sunday by The indianapolis
Times Publishing Co.. 214-220 w.
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Price in Marion County. cents
copy; delivered by carrier. IL
cents a week. Mail subscription
rates in Indiana. SO a year: out
side Of Indiana, IS cents a month.
cssfss.sssso Phone RI ley 1851
The Washington times., 1936-10-29
6 Billion Is Gain
In Bank Assets
For Year
' S 3~<Gtf 2944s HhecAfNhd,rhk/

Total assets of 14,059 banks In
the Federal Deposit Insurance Cor
poration reached $53,578, 1872, 900
on June 80, end Of the fiscal year,
Chairman Leo T. Crowley reported
yesterday.
This is $6,326,773, 900 or 1874 per
cent increase over June 80, 1885.
Among the assets are $14,772,477,-
600 in Government obligations,
SIS, LOT, 185, 900 in loans, STALL
$685. in private securities, and
S5,607, 10000 in reserves with the
Federal Reserve Banks. The bal
ance includes cash, real estates
and balances with other banks.
Total deposits Of sac, 1925, TAG, 900
represent a $6,325, $50, 900 increase
over a year ago, or 1877 per cent.
The banks had on hand $21, 463,.
$4,000 in demand deposits of in
dividuals, partnerships and cor
porations, $13,005, 697 900 in time
deposits, $3,314,263 900 in deposits
of States and municipal govern
ments, $1,301, 726,000, and the bal
ance in deposits of other banks.
The Washington times., 1936-10-29
NEW NASH LINE
IS R00M|ER

Bigger and roomier 1887 models
feature new Nash Lafayette auto.
mobiles announced today by David
S. Hendrick local distributor. They
are now on exhibition.
The Nash Ambassador eight for
1887 is built on a 125-inch wheel
base and powered by the Nash
valve-in-head eight-cylinder motor
which develops 105-horsepower.
The Nash Ambassador six on q
121-inch wheelbase is equipped
with the Nash six-cylinder valve
in-head motor developing 95 horse.
power.
The Nash Lafayette 400" with
a 117-inch wheelbaSe and a 80.
horsepower motor is claimed by
Mr.. Hendrick to be the big-roomy
rare automobile in the lowest
priced field.
The Washington times., 1936-10-29
Tea This Afternoon
Al Episcopal Hospital

At a tea by women managers of
the Episcopal Eye, Ear and Throat
Hospital this afternoon, the guests
will be welcomed by the Right
Rev. James E. Freeman, Episcopal
bishop of Washington. The Rev.
Calvert E. Buck, superintendent of
the hospital, is also a sponsor of
the affair. Bishop Freeman is
president ex-officio of the hospital.
The Washington times., 1936-10-29
Short Sounds Alarm

A burglar alarm sounded early
today from the home of the late
Davis Elkins, former Senator from
West Virginia. at 1923 K st. N. w.
Police hurried to the scene and
found a short circuit had sounded
the alarm.
The Washington times., 1936-10-29
No Making . No Bother . No Fuss!

= TM-M glorious Gingerbread Cake topped with snowy
icing! Or richly Favored velvety Gingerbread Mullins
Grand for the children for him and for guests All
easy to have-wth this marvellous new, uly-prePared
FIXT Gingerbread Mkt
All the fine ingredients already mixed-fou eggs,
milk sugar. baking POWDER pure vegetable shortening SALT
rooasses spices. You just add water and bake!
The Washington times., 1936-10-29
You Can't Fail!

From your oven every
time comes a baking mira
clel It's texturized! That
means lightness, delicate tex
ture, wonderful flavor! Get
delicious FIXT Gingerbread
from your grocer today. He
also has FIXT Golden Layer
Cake and .FIXT Wafaes.
Try all of theml Give your
family a pleasant surprise!
Doughnut Corporation of
America, Ellicott City, Md.
The Washington times., 1936-10-29

Enjoy the con e n
fence of q Charge Ac.
count at The Hecht
Co. and get the added
advantage of the eT.
cluSiUe Hecht Co.
Chargu-Plate service.
The Washington times., 1936-10-29

Calling all lovers Of lovely lingerie!
Calling all people who know good value
when they see it ! And this is the last call
to this bargain in satin and crepe gowns
and slips and crepe pajamas-lingerie
with the tailoring and distinction of much
higher priced merchandise. If you've
bought some already, think ahead to gift
giving and get more while you have the
chance. If you haven't bought any, don't
miss out altogether! There is still good
selection of colors and sizes in both lace
trimmed and tailored models.
The Washington times., 1936-10-29

The HeCht CO.-Main Floor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-10
POLI'S

Today's performance, concludes
Polls presentation OF o stirring
gripping, and entertaining drama OF
modern youth, 1.-THE Devil Is O
Sissy" featuring that brilliant child
actor, Freddie Bartholomew, with
Jackie Cooper, and Mickey Rooney,
and brilliantly merry co-attrac-
ton, "All American Chump," star
ring those three topnotch comedians
Stuart Erwin, Edmund Gwenn, and
Robert Armstrong.
Tomorrow, Polls sensationally re-
veals, In an action-crammed pho
toplay, Don't Turn'em Loose" with
seasoned featured cast Of screen
celebrities, headed by Lewis Stone,
James Gleason, Bruce Cabot, Louise
Latimer, and Betty Cradle, an In
tensive, scathing, censure OF such
weak parole regulations that make
| II possible for hardened criminals
to walk out Of the penitentiary af-
ter q short term, to continue to ply
their vicious trade at the public's
expense.
Lewis stone tops the roster OF
fine players as the father who
learns Of the corrupt vocation, when
serving on the parole board, Of his
son, Bruce Cabot, who wars on So
ciety to the Illustration Of law en-
forcement.
Don't T'urn'em Loose" dramati-
cally depicts the haphazard parole
Of confirmed criminals who've no
intention TO reform.
Polls with q timely stroke Of
showmanship, brings a return en-
gagement as co-feature, OF AM
bassador BILL" starring the Will
Rogers you loved, n his wisest, wit
TEST role, as the homespun diplomat
driving stuffed shirts silly with his
shirt-sleeve etiquette, and his hilar-
ious horse sense.
Brought back by popular demand,
Ambassador Bill" presents Ameri-
cas- own, humorist In O role closely
resembling that which he often
played of screen. Dress In unfami.
liar soup and ASH as the Ameri-
can Ambassador to an etiquette
ridden, mythical European court,
Rogers cuts capers that laugh ell
troubles away.
On the stage, led by that match.
less violin master, maestro Gus Mey-
ers, ilve acts Of spectacular dancing,
and delightful singing will be In i'd
dition TO the screen program. In.
imitable Freddie Hall will lead the
usual popular song-fest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-10
JACQUES

Jacques theater will discontinue
vaudeville shows on Sunday tempo
rarity on account Of previous con-
tracts made TO play q series Of
Italian dramas, comedies, farces,
operas, bands, radio stars and other
attractions In the place OF Sunday
vaudeville. Commencing Sunday,
November 10, until further notice,
George A. Florida, the manager OF
Jacques theater, has made arrange
inents with @. 0igolo, the well
known italian theatrical producer
and manager OF the Venice theater
In New York, the leading Italian
theater In this country, to bring his
italian players to Jacques theater
In Waterbury TO present the first
play called. The Chimney Sweeper
OF the Valley OF D'Aosta. The play
is said to contain plenty OF variety
--farce--and stars the two popular
comedians, sandrino and Minguccio
o Barese, the latter heard over
many radio stations In New York.
Don't forget the first company Of
italian comedy artists will appear
at jacques theater next Sunday,
November Is, under the direction Of
sisnor diglio The prices will be am
nounced shortly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-10
Girl SCOUTSTO
TAKE FIELD TRIP
Leaders atiOn Be
Quests Saturday; More
Articles Needed

J.
The second meeting Of the leaders
nature club OF the Waterbury Girl
Scout council took place yesterday
afternoon under the direction OF
Miss Evalina Hauser. Saturday the
group will conduct q field trip with
the members Of the leaders Associa-
tiOn Of the nature club Is guests.
Present at the meeting yesterday
were six scouts from Thomaston and
Mary Teest, Elizabeth sullivan, Eta
Havier, Drucella Littleheles, Lunira
Gibbs. Dorothy zeideli, Roas Gang
loff and Evallne Aauser.
At o meeting Of the Girl Scout
council, also yesterday afternoon,
Mrs. George Cowperthwatte, presi-
dent, announced that Mrs. Frank
p. McEvoy has taken over the chair
manship Of the badges and awards
committee. ..t "a
A systematic program Of troop
visitation will take place in the near
future.
Eight council members from wa
terbury will be in attendance OF Q
meeting Of the state Girl Scouts In
Ansonia today.
At yesterdays meeting o list Of
articles needed for the new Girl
Scout headquarters on North Main
street was read and the members
Of the council were asked to con-
tribute such OF these necessities as
possible.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-10
Representative Honeyman
Is Just Nan To President

Portland, Ore. Nov 0-OfflclaIly
President Roosevelt win addSess
the new representative from Ore
gems third district o. MRS. Honey.
man, but away from the execu-
tive once, she's just Nam 10 him.
The BE-year.Old grandmother
has known the Roosevelts since
long before +. ID. A. ever dreamed
Of the presidency. The acqualnt-
anceship began IN 1904, when MRS.
Honeynaan, then Nanny Weed,
and Eleanor Roosevelt were
bridesmaids at the wedding Of
Douglas Robinson ut Hyde Park.
Helen n, Roosevelt and Theodore
Franklin Roosevelt was an usher
at the wedding.
A typical American housewife
Is the new cOngresswoman, q
hOmemaker for her husband and
children.
Mrs. Honeyman was unknown
In Oregon politics until she be.
came active for the repeal Of the
18th amendment. In the 1884
state elections she nearly topped
the democratic ticket rs candi-
date for the legislature. She de.
fcated Representative william
Ekwall 70 swell the Roosevelt
strength In the house Of repre-
sentatives
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-10
STRAND

| Performances today and tomor.
row conclude the Strand theater
engagement OF 1.-THE Last OF The
Men. fgjgg..
"wednesday the strand presents
On all new show headlinsd by
"swing Time" starring Fred AS
taire and Ginger Rogers, their sixth
consecutive dancing triumph. Now
with tie delightful Jerome Kern
musical setting, byiiliant cast Of
spectacular features OILS Dswing
Time" the wing footed celebrities
bid fair 10 eclipse their previous
records as Americas favoyite screen
entertainers. They present several
notable dances, one Of which, 1.-THE
Waltz In Swing Time" ID scheduled
to be the ballroom rage Of thu year,
and half dozen song numbers OF
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-10

Editor, Tall Tower Topics. What has happened
20 the park department officials? hoped they would
have brains than to run roller skating at Hamilton
Park the only decent dance floor In the city Many
mothers including myself feel 1t will ruin the standing
Of the dance hall need not tell you what type of person
frequents rollerdromes for will not allow my chill
ren to frequent such place. Let tell you the person
responsible for such idea is crazy. hope they make
such mess of the hall the only thing they will be able
to put in there 1t should make good barn after
the roller skaters get through with 1t. Waterbury
Mother eds Note I'm not in favor Of the idea either
However the you mentioned In your letter Is not
responsible hence do not favor prosecuting him HIS
hands are tied If you grasp what mean Thanks very
much for your interest In the ToWer)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-10

New show at Warner Brothers
State todayl Heading the program
Is 1.-TWO In A Crowd. ..S%
Joan Bennett and Joel McCrea.
In the star roles, meet on New
Years Eve when both Of them are
broke. Old Man Destiny, who pro-
tects babes and sweethearts, whirls
the torn halves of thousand dol
lar bill from the grasp Of jewellers
at o wild party, out Of window,
and into the hands Of this pair.
Just when everything starts to
look as rosy as summer garden,
romance In full bloom almost turns
into q bloomer, when II develops
that the bill had been robbed from
the very, bank where Joel tries to
get II changed for smaller notes.
He escapes jail, only TO be threat.
ened by the bank robbers who be-
lieve he has sent the, police after
them. The situations become fun-
nier than one.arried paper hangers
playing polo on CRATES.
The capable cast supporting Joan
Bennett and Joel McCrea includes
such excellent comedians as Henry
Armetta, Alison skipworth, Regi-
maid Denny, Nat .Pendleton, Andy
Clyde and Elisha Cook, Jr. This
last named actor, new to the
screen, counts among his stage tri.
umphs an important role with
George M. Conan In "Ah, wilder.
ness"
BE sure to see 1.-TWO In O Crowd"
II you would exercise your laugh
muscles and grow happy.
The second big hit on this mighty
twin feature program Is East
Meets West" starring George Ar
iiss. With oil the color and glamor
Of the pulsating Orient used as the
effective framework for It's thrilling
and often melodramatic story the
picture provides Arliss with
hand. tailored role. IT'S the type OF
role you like him best In. He Is
given capable support by Godfrey
Tearle. Romney Brent and Lucie
Mannheirn. sensational European
actress. .a t lts, n
1.-THE Charge OF The Light Dri-
gade" 10 coming Saturday. Watch
tomorrow's papersl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-10
II gave In organizing the Roose'
welt vote.
Big &. 0. p. Contributions

Conspicuous Republican contribu.
tors who gave $1,000 or more In
cludcd William Randolph Hearst
first reported down for $4,000 and
later for $4,000 more--John D.
Rockefeller, Ogden Mills, Paul Mel
Ion, j. p. Morgan, George Whitney
OF Morgan a. Co., rrennc dupont
and Lamont dupont George +,
Baker, Alfred p. Sloan, Ernest T,
Weir, Robert and Daniel Guggen-
helm, II. s. Firestone, winthrop A.
Aldrich OF Chase National Bank
Mrs. J. Ogden Armour, Thomas u
Wilson, william X. and Harold
Vanderbilt,
Democratic contributors Of large
sums included W. l.. Clayton, cot
ton magnate; Floyd Odlum Of the
huge Atlas Corporation, Ambassa.
dor Robert W. Bingham, Fred
pabst OF Milwaukee, August Busch
OF st. Louis, Secretary OF the
Treasury Henry Morgenthau. s
Clay williams, tobacco magnate;
RFC Chairman Jesse Jones, w. A
Hartman, Curtis Box, Joseph p
Kennedy, n loan OF $4,000; Ambas-
sador william g. Built, the Cud-
ahys OF Chicago, Joseph Schenk
Jacob Rupert, James Roosevelt
and three successful Washington
lobbyists.-Arthur Mullen, J. Bruce
Kremer, and o. Max Gardner
| Copyright, 1895, NEA Service, Inc.)
|
Twenty bomb-proof shelters are TO
DO erected on housing estate OF
! BulWick. England.