davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-09

ments and toward binding peace agreement en-
tered into voluntarily, rather than through coer-
cion by all nations Such an agreement II achieved
will prove the foundation of an effective League of
Nations
The dispatches from Paris do not tell whether
or not the United States is to be invited to the pro-
posed international conference, but we should be
there. For the welfare Of the American people is
involved as truly as that OF any other people.
If another great war comes, we expect to be in
It, Otherwise why do we build bigger and more
expensive Army and. Navy than we've ever had Se-
fore?
Peace is so much cheaper than war that We
should overlook no possible opportunity to pro-
mote it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-09
HEARD IN CONGRESS

D EP. O'CoNNoR Cd, N ": will wager the
~ gentleman have got fewer jobs than he has
under this Administration Gaughter0
Rep. Mapes (R, Mich): dare say it has not
been any fault of the gentleman from New York
Uaughter)
Rep. Clifford (R, Masso You have been trying
to see eye to eye with the President SO long that
some of you have become cross-eyed, as some one
has said. Uaughter)
Rep. Hoffman Or, Mich): During the last two
Of the Hoover Administration the brilliant the
vndictive and the resourceful gutter-scrapng mud
singing publicity man of the Democratic organiza-
ton inaugurated and successfully carried out at
enormous expense and without regard to truth or
common decency, campaign o,"smear Hoover"
Senator Copeland Cd. N. 70: There is no man in
the Senate who Is less interested in politics. pure
and simple, than am I
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-09
IF YOU CAN'T ANSWER, ASK THE TIMES!

ter mailed in Switzerland to the
United States?
A-Thirty centimes for the first
weight unit and 20 centimes for
each additional weight unit.
Q-What is the largest sea bird?
A-The albatross, which has a
maximum length of four feet, weight
Is pounds, and wing spread II feet.
Q-Give the age and address OF
Clark Gable.
Ale is IS. His address is in care
of Metro-G oldwyn-Mayer Studios,
Culver City, Cal.
Q-When and how did "Spud''
Manning lose his life?
A-Sept. 6, 1899, when an auto
gyro in which he was flying from
South Bend to Chicago plunged
into Lake Michigan.
Q-What was the maiden name of
the mother OF Gov. Alfred Landon
Of Kansas?
A-Mossman.
Q-Who is the minister from Ru-
mania to the United States?
Charles a. Davila.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-09
OPPOSES CAPITAL
PUNISHMENT

By Charles r. Milton
During the last few days a num-
Der of men have been put to death
for various crimes they had COM
mitted. AS far as the states in
which these executions have taken
place are concerned, justice has
been met. The prisoner has paid
for the crime committed. But, after
all, has he?
If the true nature of the consti-
tuition of man were properly under
stool, capital punishment would
soon be abandoned, not only be-
cause it was useless, but because it
is unjust and contrary to the laws
of nature.
AS far as capital punishment be-
ing a warning to others it does not
work. Criminals do not look upon
punishment as being something
which they have deserved from
their deeds, but of being a conse-
quence of having been so careless as
to allow themselves to be caught.
1t is impossible to determine how
many murders have been commit
ted every year through sensitive
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-09
TODAY'S SCIENCE
BY DAVID DIETz,

lT WISH that every student of SCI
i ence might read /. T. Frary's
newly published book, Early Homes
of Ohio" Mr.. Frary, member of
the staff of the Cleveland Museum
of Art, has spent his spare time
during the last 20 years visiting
and photographing the cid houses
of Ohio's pioneer towns. The result
is the present book with its collec-
ton of more than $50 beautiful
illustrations.
Perhaps the reader will wonder
why I do not leave this book to
the literary and art editors and
wherein I find its application to
science. shall try to explain.
The physical sciences today have
advanced to the point where their
impact upon the social sciences and
upon life In general is tremendously
important. The scientist is begin
ming to realize that he must think
beyond his physical science.
Looking over Early Homes of
Ohio" one is impressed by the
beauty which went into these early
farm houses and village homes. One
is also impressed with the ruthless
ness with which these early homes
have been destroyed and with the
ugliness that so often replaced
them
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-09

shall be increased or diminished
The reason we are not re-
employing the people on relief in
private industry, and have under
consumption of farm products and
manufacturers goods, is that our
commercial minis are not increas-
ing the check book deposit loan
currency. We are going around
Robin Hoods barn, looking for
causes and cures for our failure to
operate our highly efficient economic
system, when the remedy is simple
/ When our commercial bank de-
posits were q billion in 1929, our
national income was 81 billion
three times the bank deposits. In
1882 bank loan CHECK deposits
dropped to Is billion, and our ma
tional income to 48 billion, the same
ratio of 3 to l.
If the government refuses to face
this basic fact, we shall sink deeper
in the morass of our own creation.
We can set the rate of national
income at any figure we desire for
the United States by fixing the
amount of money in circulation
through a Federal monetary COM
mission. Our banks would act as
warehouses for this money, storing
it for customers, making a service
charge for handling of these money
credits as warehouse does for stor-
ing and handling goods, but no
longer acting as minis in the crea-
ton of check book money" and the
destruction of this most important
currency through the calling of
loans.
We now operate our economic
system with synthetic money" not
with real money which is only triv-
ial in amount. There is no myster-
ious force defeating our efforts to
exchange goods and services. We
simply do not have the money or
any substitute in circulation and
that is the real story. If we do not
remedy this condition our present
civilization may collapse. We must
act-and act very soon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-09
w atch Your He alth

| entS of the diets of working people.
A half cup of mashed potatoes will
! provide 100 calories, the same
amounts of protein and carbohy-
drate as are provided by asparagus,
but about SO times as much fat, lots
of calcium and PHOSPHORUS, and a
little iron. Potatoes also provide
vitamins A, B and G.
A cupful of spinach will provide
40 calories, some protein, carbohy-
! drate and fat, and large amounts
of calcium, PHOSPHORUS and iron,
as compared with other vegetables.
Two fresh tomatoes will yield 100
calories, with twice as much pro-
tein as the asparagus, and about
the same carbohydrate.
Vegetables do not provide much
vitamin D, in fact, you should not
rely on vegetables at all for this
vitamin. However, there is no good
evidence that most grown-ups in
this country need much vitamin D
and children get it from vitamin Z
milk, cod liver oil, halibut liver oil
and similar special vitamin D prod
ucts.
Cabbage is a most useful vege-
table. 1t comes as coleslaw, boilec
cabbage and sauerkraut. Raw cab
bage contains more vitamins A, B
and c than does cooked cabbage
Cabbage also provides iron and cop
per.
A recent deception was the pro-
motion of sauerkraut Juice. This
consists largely of Tactic acid and
salt. A small glass of sauerkraui
juice contains teaspoonful of salt
and is just about as laxative as the
same amount of salt taken in any
other way.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-09
BY DIR. MORRIS FIsHBEIN

VEGETABLES vary greatly in
Y their food values. The high
protein vegetables include kidney
beans, lentils and peas. The high
carbohydrate vegetables are beets,
parsnips, corn, potatoes, caulifower
and squash.
Plants especially valuable for
their calcium are caulifower. Gel
cry, lettuce, onions, peas, toma-
toes, spinach and turnips. The same
vegetables do well for phosphorus
but when 1t comes to iron, cabbage,
lettuce, peas and spinach lead the
field.
| Vegetables vary in the amount of
calories they supply, depending
largely on their content of carboEy-
drate. Five stalks of asparagus pro-
vide Is calories, a fair amount of
| protein and carbohydrate, some
calcium, a fair amount of iron ano
phosphorus and good deal of vi
tanin B.
For this reason, asparagus is a
useful ingredient in a reducing diet
1t provides many essential fooo
substances without great amount
of calories.
BY comparison, an ordinary serv-
ing of three-fourths of a cup Of
canned peas will yield 100 Galleries
three times as much protein, about
the same amount of carbohydrates
and mineral salts as the asparagus
and a good deal of vitmin A, as well
as vitarnin B.
DOTATOES are especially useful
L in providing carbohydrate, CAL
ORIG, or energy value. They are
among the most common conStitu-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-09

fnclose Scent stamp for reply when
addressing any question Of fact ,r in
formation to The Indianapolis Lines
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.
GIN what year was the song,
Eyes. We Have No Bananas" pub
iiShed?
A-1923.
Q-Where and when was Annie
Oakley born, and when did she die?
A-Born. woodington, O., in 1860
and died Nov. 3, 1925.
Q-Can a naturalized citizen be a
member Of the Presidents Cabinet?
Gould he succeed to the presidency?
A-Naturalized citizens may hold
any office in the United States ex-
cept that of President or Vice Presi-
dent. In the event succession to the
presidency fell by law to member
Of the Cabinet who is a naturalized
citizen, he would be passed over in
favor Of the next in lire who is
eligible.
What Ii the postage on q let
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-09

(Times readers are inUited to cypress
their vietCs in these columns, religious
controversies excluded. Make pour letters
short. so all can haze chance. Limit
them to ESQ toords or less. Your letter
must be signed, but names WiH be
Withheld on reouest.I
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-09
MOURNING
BY MARY WARD

Mourning is the gray dove,
There in the nest
Lamenting a lost love?
A fruitless quest?
Why such plaintive unrest?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-09

persons, who have been influenced
by invisible forces, and who have
not sufficient will-power to resist In
such cases we punish the instru-
ment, the body, but the real culprit
escapes.
When will we come to a realiza-
ton that man is not the house in
which he lives? Until then we must
be guilty of an enormous ignorance.
When we realize that man is more
than flesh and bones we may, per-
haps, advance from the savage
stage of capital punishment" to
the state of enlightenment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-09

TOD is a circle whose center is
VI everywhere, and its circumfer-
ence neutrality-suspicious..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-09
nAHY TH0TJHHr

DAILY THOUGHT
And He is before all things, and
by Him all things consist.-Colos-
slams lit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-09
PROPOSES COMMISSION TO
SET NATIONAL INCOME

BY S. HI. Bemenderfer, Muncie.
Laying aside partisan viewpoint
concerning the New Deal is neces-
sary to appreciate any part of it.
The New Deal would indeed not be
a new deal if it did not contemplate
purchasing power for the millions,
rather than increased millions for
the minority class.
Henry Ford has never pretended
to be philanthropist. He has con-
tended that to pay high and sell
low is the only way to sell widely
Our commercial banks are the
minis of our commercial currency
that is, CHECK book" money. They
create and destroy this check book
deposit money at will, without any
control exercised by the government
as to when this check book money
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-09
The HOOsier Forum

/ dlsopproVe of aOhat yow say-and aOlU defend
to the death your right to sag at.-Voltaire.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-09

Member Of United Press. Scripps-
Howard Newspaper Alliance. News
paper Enterpriss Association.
Newspaper Information Service and
Audit Bureau of Calculations.
Owned and published daily tex
cept Sunday by The indianapolis
Times Publishing Co.. 2l4-22o w.
Maryland-st. Indianapolis. Ind.
Price in Marion County. 3 cents
a copy: delivered by carrier. IL
cents a week. Mail subscription
rates in Indiana. 50 a year; out
side Of Indiana. IS cents a month.
Co., Phone RI ley 5551
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-09
Vagabond
from
Indiana
ERNIE PYLE

EDITORS NoTE-ThIs rowing reporter
for The Times goes where he plesses,
when he pleases, in search Of odd stories
about this and that.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-09

DOTATOES are especially useful
l. in providing carbohydrate, cal
ORIG, or energy value. They are
among the most common constitu-
Milford chronicle., 1936-05-22
HUDSON x ROADS
Near ROxanal

Mrs. Lille Hudson spent part Of
Sunday with her brother. Mr.. and
Mrs. Leave MCGEE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Hudson and
family, and Mrs. Lille Hudson spent
Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs
Harry Goodwin.
Miss Doris Lynch spent the week
end with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Lynch, e,
Mr.. and Mrs, Edward Shockley
spent part of Monday afternoon with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Hudson.
Mrs. Horace Hudson and Miss
Esther Hudson spent Sunday eve
ming with Mrs. Lille Hudson,
Mrs. Harry Hudson and Miss Or
neva Hudson spent Saturday eve
ming with Mrs. Lille Hudson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hudson and
family. and Mrs. Myrtle Hudson
went to Milford on Saturday.
Miss Margaret ReYel spent Sun
day with Miss Mildred Hudson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leave MCGEE spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John
Lynch.
Milford chronicle., 1936-05-22

We feel it fitting that MILLER BROTHERS devote
part Of ifs s6th Anniversary Sale to the interests Of Charity
and so we're holding this great sale giving you $50
for your old suite regardless Of IFS age condition and
souls the State who do have the proper comforts Of
home! Yes -. you get actual $50 discount from
suite prices and there other discounts gas ranges,
radios and similar sPpIianeesg To the left you find
coupon, providing space for registration Of needy
and should appreciate any information you give
Of those who lack comforts provide with the furn
and appliances take FFade-ns! Remember
we giving you $36 for your old suite and you de-
due it from price tags yOuTss It's opportunity you
shouldn't miss for, only do you profit because Of
prices that $s6 lower than usual but you help the
poor to enjoy lifeI
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-11
TODAY'S YESTERDAYS

May II, 1752-Jonnann Friedrich
Blumenbach was born in Gotha, Ger
many, where he grew up to become
the founder of anthropology and the
first to teach natural history on the
basis of comparative anatomy. This
German who divided the human spe-
cies into five races; the Caucasian
Monaghan, Malay, American Qndian)
and African or Ethiopian, didn't men
ton an "Aryan race"
Blumenbach astrological system
set up Caucasians as the highest type
of the human family, including nearly
all Europeans, the Jews, CircasSianS,
Armenians, Persians, Hindus. He
gave it this name because of a skull
obtained from the Caucasus which he
regarded as the standard of the hui
man type.
May IL, 1S64-Gen. u. S. Grant tele-
graphed his famous message, to the
Secretary of War: II purpose to fight
it out on this line if it takes all
Summer"
Do you know what line?
The Wilderness, in Virginia, where
Grant did fight it out with Lee all
summer in the bloodiest campaign
ever fought in the New World
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-11
IT'S TRUE

You're wrong if you believe the
Great Pyramid of the Nile was built
under the supervision of astronomers
for casting and measuring the shad-
ows of the Sun. It's location was
mere accident, and it was designed
as a tomb for King Cheops.
Not even one-half of digestion oc-
ours in the stomach. About 900
takes place in the intestines, some in
the mouth and the rest in the stom-
ach", contributes Earle w. Alexand-
er. Mr.. Alexander adds that we're
wrong if we believe that
Diabetes is caused by eating too
much sugar. 1t isn't! Actually dia-
betes, in most cases, derives from ex-
cessive starches!"
Gasoline turns into water in pro-
pelling an automobile, when gaso-
line is burned in the cylinders"
writes T. D. Lancaster, zone of the
byproducts of the chemical action is
water vapor. The hydrogen is the
gasolene combines with oxygen in the
air and forms water. More than a
gallon of water is manufactured for
each gallon of gasoline burned"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-11
II TODAY 4
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES

172O-Baron Won Munchausen, a
German soldier in the employ Of Rus
STA against the Turks, whose name
became proverbiary associated with
exaggerated stories of adventure,
born. Died Feb %, 1897.
1799-John Lowell, Boston. Died
March 4, 1886
6-Josephus N. Larned, Buffalo
N. Y, newspaper editor, librarian, au-
thor and man of letters, born at
Chatham, Ont, Canada. Died Aug.
Is, 1913.
1S52-Charles w. Fairbanks, Indian
apolis lawyer, U. S. Senator, Vice
President of the United States under
Theodore Roosevelt, born in Union
Co., Ohio Died in Indianapolis, June
4, 1918.
1S54-~Ottmar Mergenthaler, Balti-
more inventor of the linotype which
revolutionized printing, born in Ger
many. Died in Baltimore, Oct. %,
1899.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-11
|M;MeNN1||
York
y Bye a
|Ed?n2SHS@S2I

New York, May 11-Alfred Lunt
and Lynn Fontanne are undoubtedly
the most ornamental and cOlorful of
all theatrical married pairs. Their
current vehicle Idiots Delight"
which has just been tapped by the
Pulitzer Prize Committee, is only a
$3.50 play in these eyes, but the sound
and fury of the piece signifies more
than it otherwise would because of
the bright presence of the Lunts.
She began her career in England
as a child sprite on a high wire in
fantasy, and he in Wisconsin's
Carol College Glee Club. They have
been married about sixteen years
and never once have the gossip writ
ers been able to whisper a rift in
their felicity. They like the same
books, the same plays, the same NOV
les. They think alike and even look
alike from some angles. They have
the same political convictions and al
ways quarrel spiritedly over the same
things and make up Immediately.
They take their vacations together
and refute the legend that opposites
attract
Now the gals are invading another
field once additionally consecrated
to males. I refer to the profession
of sandwich manor Sandwich WO-
man." Time was when you could
scour the streets of New York with
out turning up a single lady parad
er bearing an advertising poster front
and back, her head through the mid
ole Of the hinge-but no longer.
Also the old-time sandwich man
was an unkempt and often a latter
ed figure, pacing out his allotted span
of hours to get a meal or change
with which to purchase a slug of
hooch in some Bowery Smoke joint"
The girls have prettied up the calling.
Respondent in Gypsy garb they
ballyhoo tea rooms q am reliably in
formed that none of these is a real
Gypsy, among whom such lowly labor
is considered undignified) they adj
vertise beauty parlors, their locks
freshly crisped into the newest fash
ion in permanents, or show off chic
hats in behalf of millinery stores.
There is even one serious-looking
sandwich lass who carries a double
board upon which are affixed samples
of stamps for collectors offered by a
Nassau St. firm.
For the first time in many moons
I peeked in at Comics Inn," once
Harlem oasis of renown and now
Times Squares citadel of colored en-
tertainment.
1t seemed to me that the chocolate
tinted performers were lighter of hue
than l had ever seen thin. Most of
them, indeed, looked as though they
had merely had a slight suntan. I
inquired of the redoubtable Connie
whether this might have some anth-
ropoligical significance. He said no,
he had only developed special spot
light, sort of graygreen beam, which
lightened the skins of all who basked
in it.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-11
NOTICE.

Default having been made in the
payment of those bonds secured by
that decd Of trust dated the 9th day
Hawkins and Wiley Hawkins, duly
recorded in Vance County, N. c. in
Book 81 at page 20 to r. S. McCoin,
Trustee; and whereas the undersign-
ed has seen substituted under an or
der of the Court, in the name, place
and stead of the said r. S. McCoin,
Trustee; and at the request of the
holder of the bonds secured thereby
the undersigned Substituted Trustee
will offer for sale and sell to the high
est bidder, for cash. at the courthouse
door in Henderson, North Carolina
on Wednesday, June 3rd 1886 at IL
o'clock midday, the following describ-
ed real estate:
Begin at stake on the Henderson
Oxford road, corner of farms No.
and 10, and run thence along said
road S so degrees 90 w 533 IA feet
to a stake, corner of farms No. and
8; thence S 81 degrees - E 81 IL
feet to a stake; thence S 81 w 12z8
IL feet to a stake in Cheatnam's line;
thence S 81 degrees IS E 1853 Ia feet
to line of Railroad right-of-way Az
feet from center of said road; thence
along the line of said Railroad right
of-way N Sc degrees As E 100 feet;
N 86 degrees So E 500 feet; N IS de-
grees 80 e 100 feet; N 70 degrees 48
e 100 feet; N "a degrees E 100 feet
N 81 degrees E 100 feet; N so degrees
80 E 100 feet; N Sc degrees As E 45I
feet to an iron stake; thence N "a de-
grees 80 w 800 feet to the place OF
the beginning being farms No. and
as shown on ]. H. Brodie's Farm
made April 1920, and containing 5945
acres, and begging the same tract or
parcel of land conveyed this day to
w. L. Hawkins and r. H. Hawkins
by j. H. Brodie and wife.
This property is subject to any
rights of whatever nature or kind
heretofore conveyed by J. H. Brodle
to the Carolina Power & Light Com
pany as referred to in deed from }.
H. Brodie to w. L. Hawkins and X.
w. Hawkins.
This the End day of May, 1886.
j. H. ZOLLICOFFER,
Substituted Trustee.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-11

cred for it's 92nd meeting in an at
mosphere of gathering bitterness and
uncertainty.
II Duce's annexation of Ethiopia
and proclamation of his king as "em-
peror" of that beaten land made a
desperate issue for Geneva,
Self exiled Halle Selassie was pro-
testing bitterly the dramatic annexa-
ton of Saturday night, Italy's ENJOYS
were limiting broadly they would bolt
the League rather than even talk
about Ethiopia in the presence of the
Nagus' representative.
A perplexed world watched the
statesmen gathering at Geneva, faced
by the question of whether to take
action concerning the conquest of
Ethiopia.
The Geneva delegates were to dis
cuss many other problems beside the
one brought about by the Italian oc-
cupation of Emperor Halle Selassie's
capital and the annexation of the East
African empire.
No decision was expected to be
forthcoming on this question and the
still pending Locarno dispute, League
observers expecting the council to ad-
journ Wednesday with put as yet
making any decisions concerning Italy
or Germany.
The view prevailed, however, that
sanctions would not be lifted from
Premier Mussolinis 8newly-
empire.