davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-09
Your
Health
By
DR.. MORRIS FISHBEIN

A CTIVITY of your thyroid gland
! n depends upon the amount Of
iodine you get in your food. Fer
this reason, this mineral salt is eS-
sential to your body. 1t is particr-
larly essential in the diets of grow
ing children, and of women who ate
going to have babies.
The amount of iodine in the hp-
man body normally is very sma1.
less than one one-thousandth of "a
gram. When the thyroid gland is
over-active. there is more than a
normal supply of iodine in the blood.
When this gland is under-active, the
Iodine in the blood is below normal.
To this extent, the amount of 10
dine IN the blood is measure Of
the activity of the gland.
Ordinarily your body gets enoush
iodine in drinking water and in
table salt so that you do not have
to seek an additional amount
through food. Certain sections of
the country, however, provide glacier
water to a large extent, and tbs
water contains insufficient Iodine
I
FURTHERMORE, table salt has
Il been so refined in many PLACES
that it also is free from iodine. :
To make up for this deficiency
table salts can now be purchased
with added iodine, thus making sure
that the human body will get a SUI
flcient amount of this substance.
Some modern table salts have
added to them not only iodine, bat
calcium phosphate. to prevent tie
salt from caking or to enable it 70
run freely, and little sodium car
Donate to stabilize the iodine that
has been added.
Nutritional authorities are con-
vinced that especially prepared ID
died salts of this type are most
useful in human nutrition. :
IN addition to iodine, there are
Il potassium and sulphur in the
human body. But experts are con
WINGED that the average American
need not worry about the supply of
these substances, since they ase
present in many foods.
Sodium and chlorine, which make
up common salt, also are quite 5uf-
ficient in the diet of the average
person. There are many arguments
that point to the danger Of exces-
sive sodium chloride, or table salt,
and future articles will discuss the
various relationships of taking of
such salt to disease.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-09
HE LOOKED, THEN
HE LAUGHED

By Thomas d. MCGEE
He stood on downtown street
corner where the crowd was thick
est.
In harsh, dissonant voice he
sang two songs, accompanying him
self on a guitar The two songs were
Columbia, the Gem of the Ocean"
and America"
He was a man in the last stages
of restitution. Judging from his
exterior, life had rudely buffeted
him. Yet he was no mendicant or
street fakir. There was nothing
cringing or mean about him. His
head, if bloody, was unbowed.
He had the air of a man conscious
of a high mission in life-a man
of destiny. He was as wild and
uncouth as John the Baptist. His
clothes were in tatters, his neck de-
void Of collar or necktie. His hair
was long and matted, his beard
blowing and patriarchal
There was a strange light in his
deep-set, cavernous, gray eyes that
was arresting 1t was the express
sion and CLEAN often found in the
eye of the mad rhapsode, the crazed
fanatic, or the great genius.
Thus, undernourisned ca daverous,
his frail, emaciated body suggested
Mahatma Gandhi. Looking at the
lean, ascetic face. one thought of
Peter the Hermit, preaching the
great crusade.
Savanarola flashed across the mind,
and the great medieval ages, when
men had fixed convictions, convic-
tions for which they were ready on
moments notice, to mount with
equanimity the fagot heap, or to as
cend the scaffold with a smile and
jest on the lips.
After a while he stopped sing
ing and harangued the knot of
idlers, gathered about him Here
is what he said:
Patriots Of Americal
IT am representative of the De-
tenders of the American Constitu-
ton. I bring you a most important
message. The great crisis is here
Treason is abroad. A conspiracy is
on foot, a conspiracy to subvert your
liberties, to set UP a new slavery in
America.
ITO those of us who are hungry
and necessitous, the New Dealer:
/ with Satanic subtlety are proposing
We will appease your hunger, We
will clothe your nakedness, if vol
! will but give to us your liberties
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-09
WE'LL BACK F. ID. r.,
HE PLEDGES

By G. A. G.
1 read an editorial in your paper
by Mr.. Martin r. Kuehn of Rich
mond. I would like to say that if
I were Mr.. Kuehn, before I would
call the followers of Roosevelt blind,
I would have my own eyes tested.
The followers of Roosevelt are the
most wide-aWake and keen-sighted
of all. They can not only look and
see what has been accomplished,
but can also look into the future and
see what it will bring with Roose-
welt at the helm.
By Mr.. Kuehn repeating what
Hugh johnson said about most of
Roosevelt's recovery policies going
hayWire, I take it that he agrees
with him. That is evidence of total
blindness. Any one who can not
| look around him and see that this
country is recovering is totally blind.
What is the purpose of these
blind pessimists? It is simple: They
merely want to throw the control
of this country back into the hands
of big holding companies, big bust
ness. When that is done, the poor
mans interest will be eliminated,
and there will be another scramble
| for wealth and power and eventu-
ally another depression.
I say, does common sense tell us
to follow such principles as that?
How are we going to ascend to a
| plane where every man can be as
sured of job at a prosperous wage
if periodical depressions come along
and send him right back where he
started from?
Something is going to have to be
done to stop these periodical de-
pressions, if it means changing the
! Constitution. The G. o. P. will
never do this because the men who
cause these depresSions are at the
head of it. The only way they will
do it is for the man they elect to
jump over the fence and pay no at
tention to party principle.
You should have said Roosevelt's
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-09
The HOOsier Forum
l wholly disapprove of what you say-and a0M
defend to the death your right to sag it.-Voltare

(Ttmes readers are inUited to eGDi sSs
their Vietos in these columns. religious
controversies excluded. Make hour letter.
short so oil can have chance. Limit
them to ESQ 1oords or less. Your letter
must be stdned. but names aciU be
tcithheLd OH renMeSt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-09
ASKS HONESTY IN
TOWNSEND ARTICLES
BY B. j. Crane. Carmel

BY B. j. Crane. Carmel
Since you seem determined to
write about the Townsend Pension
plan in your paper (Mr. John Flynn
especially why not attend some of
their meetings and learn some of
the real facts instead of having to
distort them?
Mr.. Flynn wrote the other day
that the farmer would not be Civ
ing up job to a younger person
but said not word about the ma
chinery, cars, tractors, trucks,
houses, ETC., that this plan would
enable him to buy and thus give
employment to many, many people.
If you are going to write about
this plar in your paper, why not
be honesJ enough to tell the truth
about it. You will lose many sub
scribers if you continue in this way
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-09
Questions and Answers

Inclose Scent stamp for reply when
addressing any question of fact or in
formation to The Indianapolis Times
Home Service Bureau. 1913 Thirteenth
st, N. W., Washington. d. C.. Legal and
medical advice can not be given, nor
can extended research be undertaken.
Q-Is Theta Sigma Phi a frater.
nifty?
Alt is a national honorary Jour-
nalistic sorority for women, found
ed at the University of Washing
ton, April 8, 1909, to recognize abil-
ity among women students special
izing in journalism.
GLOW did the turkey get its
name?
A-The earliest known use of the
name as applied to the American
bird was in 1866. Many curious
theories have been advanced to ac-
count for it. One writer suggested
that the name may have been
adopted because of the supposed re-
semblance between the adornments
of the fowls head and the Turkish
fez. Another possible source of the
name is tho birds call note--turk,
turk, turk. Still another theory is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-09
A WOMAN's VIEWPOINT
BY Mrs. Walter Ferguson

T~HERE are excellent women who pride them
i selves on their failure to manage their chill
dren 1t is perhaps their most boasted virtue. At
any moment of the day you can hear them extolling
this weakness which they name Mother Love. Try as
they may, they are not able to resist the force of
maternal affection which sweeps away their will.
l. too, belong to this multitude. which gives me
the right to speak my mind. And my mind often
tells me it may be laziness instead of love that
prevents us from doing right by our children
It's great deal easier, let me tell you, to talk
about how dearly We love them than it is to teach
them obedience. uprightness and good manners.
Here's exactly where the professors and writer's have
the edge on mothers too. Formulating rules for
raising family is mere play compared to enforcing
them.
Mastering a youngster is actually one of the
hardest jobs earth, especially when your heart
is soft. Give any 2-year-old his head few times,
and he's off, rampaging through the house, stub
bornly flouting your wishes, and very clever at
getting his own way. Let him go like this long
enough and he will develop will of iron which
too-affectionate mother can not break.
Patient effort everlasting watchfuness and in
domitable determination-th are the qualities
necessary for the proper bringing up of children
Yet how many women have them? Mighty few
And fewer still are honest enough to admit it,
We steadily refuse to look at facts and so make
for ourselves. saying We can't bear to punish
Jimmy since it breaks hearts to see him cry or
that We let Susie have her way so much because
she's never been we'll child
Yet we fail to bring up excellent children nova
days for the same reason We fail at great many
other things-most of us just plain lazy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-09
admirers had not been doing him

admirers had not been doing him
enough service, instead of a disserv-
ice, Mr.. Kuehn. take it you are
one of these men who has never
felt the depression, or who has
profted by it.
Mr.. Kuehn, your Republican
thoroughbreds and chariots may
dazzle us at first with their beauty,
but when the race starts you'll find
we are roofing for Roosevelt's horse
and buggy. What we are after is
something that will give us service
and not a lot of show.
Well stick by Roosevelt and have
no more depressions, Mr.. Kuehn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-09
DAILY THOUGHTS

For He knew that the chief
priests had delivered Him for envy.
st. Mark 1910.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-09

DASE envy withers at another's
II joy, and hates the excellence it
can not reach.-ThomSon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-09

We are on our way back; not just by pure chance
not by mere turn of wheel and cycle We are
coming back soundly because we planned it that
way. and don't let anybody tell you differently
President Roosevelt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-09

Member of United Press, Scripps-
Howard Newspaper Alliance, News.
paper r Enterprise Association.
Newspaper Information Service and
Audit Bureau OF Calculations.
Owned and published daily lex
cept Sunday by The Indianapolis
Times Publishing Co. 214-220 w.
Maryland-st. indianapolis. Ind.
Price in Marion County. cents
a cory: delivered by carrier, ~
cents week Mail subscription
rates in Indiana. So year; out
side Of Indiana. So cents a month.
Off, Phone ri ley 5551
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-09
OLD HICKORY

THURSDAY. JANUARY 9, 1895.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-01-03
MARIBELLE SUE GRAY
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY

Santa Claus comes once a
year to help little Maribelle
Sue Gray celebrate her birth
day, the 23rd of December.
Nt ten o'clock Monday morn
u lg of last week, Santa found
Maribelle's home. He drift
ed down the chimney and
found her seated before a
Ilong table, decorated in red
end green. The center-pince
IN5as a brightly decorated
christmas tree. Electric
candle sticks represented
Santa Claus on each end of
he table.
A three-tier birthday cake
decorated with Christmas
holly and Happy Birthday
to You" in red and green and
five candles on top was be-
fore the little hostess. Bal
looms hung from the Christ
mas decorations of the, cell
ing. Benny Boone helped
Maribelle entertain her
guests by playing "Bite the
Apple" and other games, be-
fore Santa arrived.
Santa carried a bag over
]is shoulder which was fill
I'd with red sacks containing
ruts, candy and oranges for
each child. He presented
each one with a story book
and balloon. However, Har-
ny Shelter was the first to re-
ceive a gift, much to his sur
prise. Mr.. Shelter assisted
Santa and Esley Gray in pre-
senting the following chill
dren with gifts:
Maribelle Sue Gray, Ben
ny Boone, Ann Jellison Mary
Jane Ford, Nadine McCleery,
Imogene Means, Elizabeth
Truitt, Leona Wallace, Leona
Sprue]l, Shirley Long. Eta
Jean Eisenhart, Helen Eta
Cohen, Margaret Wor'ey,
Blaine Burt, Bobby Jackson,
Esparanta Dan, Margery Liv-
ingston, Caroine Cheeley.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-01-03
COOPERATION
By J. M. w alker

We see and read about the
operation of business rela-
tive to the livelihood of the
human race. here an d
abroad. But do we stop to
think that there can be no
operation without the "co?'
Through cooperation, only,
came the discovery and the
building of our vast empire,
which reaches from Porto
Rico to Luzon. All forms OF
animal and plant life, even
he universe itself. teach us
cooperation. Without coop
GRAFTON comes wars, strifes,
selfishness. pittance, pow
erty. With cooperation
comes peace. love. resnect,
progress, prosperity. Shall
we, the citizens of the Cool
idge community. cooperate
and work for the mutual
benefit of all. and build
chools, churches. business
houses, a post office, recrea-
ton hall, city hall, a park,
funeral parlor, cemetery,
swimming pool, health re-
sort, farmers exchange, ath-
letic hall. Let's cooperate
nd have traffic regulations
and the many other things it
takes to make a real town
for real American people
Shall we cooperate and DO
his? Shal we allow the old
diabolical spirit of selfish
ness, (the only God-con-
demned sin) to rule in us,
who claim to be Christian.
American citizens? Let us
hink on those things. Then
cts do something
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-01-03
LET'S QUIT KILLING

The automobile death rate be reduced And the
reckless and nconsderate drivers who are responsible
some 900 deaths year this country be curb
ed.
number of cities have proven this. One of them is
Portland Oregon which has been carrying 'Let S
quit killing campaign that hes produced fine results in
relatively brief length OF time When the national auto
mobile death toll during the first ten months of this
the highest point record traffic fatalities in
Portland declined about 25 per cent
The Lets Quit Killing" program can be carried on
by any community. The campaign in Portland has been
led by newspaper working with safety authorities and
the automobile association Pamphlets such the
sational And Sudden Deah' have been widely dis
trbued Cartoons and statistical material have brought
the horrors of automobile accidents home to thousands
citizens And the local judiciary has cooperated by levy
szabe fines and prison sentences against oators of
the traffic laws.
The automobile, properly handled, is of the most
useful and peasurabe servants of The auto
mobile, improperly handled of the most letha of
weapons In the control of drunken, Irresponsible
congentally reckless incompetent driver dam
gerous machine gun in the hands of maniac.
The automobile in its brief history, has killed more
people in this country than all in which have
gagged 1t is increasing the every year. What
you citizen and automobile driver going to do to
stop this carnage?
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-01-03
FIRST BAPTIST
CHURCH SERVICE
G.. F. Frazier, Pastor.

C. F. Frazier, Pastor.
Sunday school, 1000 a. m.
Message, HOO a. M, by
the pastor.
Subject, Encouragement
O Labor"
The Lords Supper will be
observed at the close of
service.
B. T. u, $50 p. m. Frank
Smith, director.
Message, 1880 p. M,
"Waste of Sim" This will
he the second message in a
series of nine messages on
THE Prodigal Son."
Sunbeams, Monday, 4:30
p. m. Mrs. Arnold, leader.
Brotherhood each Mon
day, 1880 p. m. Bill Keith,
president.
Prayer meeting, Wednes-
day, 1880 p. m.
w. M. S., Thursday. 3:ee
p. M, Mrs. Frazier presi-
dent.
G, AS will meet Saturday
All have a cordial well
come to attend these serv-
ices.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-01-03

CHURCH NEWS

Sunday school, 8: As a. m.
Morning worship, 11:00 a.
m.
Junior Endeavor, Interme-
diate Endeavor, 700 p. m.
Evening worship, 500 p.
m.
Woman's Auxiliary, 1st
and 3rd Thursdays of each
month.
Teachers study hour,
Wednesday, 7-8 o. m.
E. M. Ward, Pastor,
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-01-03
LET'S REASON TOGETHER

We take the position that the exchange OF corst
tive ideas of citizens of any community beneficial to any
town and our columns to anything nten aed for
public benefit However, this does not signify That we
subscribe to their policy but opens the matter TO public
consideration and discussion hope such rocedure
may aid the community to concentrate some constrc
tive measures whereby all profit We frequently
y express indivua opinion matters OF p lbic
Germ and we invite any adverse ideas in the spirit
that may occur to anyone The public should have differ
ent plans them for consideration to better
able them work along the lines that will i've most bene
ficial to all.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-01-03
EXAMINATION OF
TEACHERS JAN. IL

Teachers examinations in
the United States and Ari-
zona Constitutions will be
given in the office of John
Bugg, county school superin-
tendent. at Florence, on Sat-
urday, Jan. II. Teachers
who wish to take the exam
inatien should notify Mr..
Bugg at once, so that he may
order the questions.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-01-03

w. H. Lane and family,
prominent citizens of our
community, are leaving the
first of the year to locate on
a ranch near Tucson. Mr..
Lane is one Of our most
prosperous cotton farmers
and they have many friends
in this vicinity.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-01-03

Percy F. Cartzdafner. Los
Angeles. treasurer of the Pc
troll corporation, was looking
over property holdings
around here this week. He
was the guest Of Paul Hobby.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-01-03

The Indians observe nine Thanksgiving days each
Each of these observed for the purpose of
giving thanks to the Great Spirit for the fruits the earth
The Indian observes Thanksgiving day for the pur
of giving thanks for bloody victory victorious
war 1t significant fact that for ia this
try every Thanksgiving proclamation that issued was
issued in Thanksgiving for bloody victory and was not
until the time of Abraham Lincoln that Thanksgiving
proclamation issued giving thanks for the fruits of
the earth.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-01-03
CHURCH OF
THE NAZARENE

Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.
Morning worship, 100
a. m.
Evening worship, 7:45 p.
m.
Prayer meeting, Thursday
7:45 p. m.
Prayer and fasting league
Friday morning from
900 to 1000 o'clock.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-01-03

The two extremes in the theory of how the finances
OF the country should be handled represented the
ideas of budget balancing suggested by Mr. and
the folks who backing the Townsend pension plan
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-01-03

The 1885 automobile death toll shows gain of Is
percent over last year Conrasted to this it is pointed
put that not single person killed steam rail-
road In the United States in he first six months of this
l7'-clI*
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-01-03

Loans on crops and live
stock. Hobby Agency.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-01-03

Unfortunately in the games of business it is played
today, can't all be big Some of us have to be little
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-01-03

you want to find out how extensively your paper is
read we would prescribe that you pull boner or step
on somebody's corns You'll be surprised at the number
of non subscribers that really read your paper
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-01-03

The depression has taught all, individuals as wei
as business and government lot of valuable lessons
we will only follow them
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-01-03

Town and farm property
for sale. Hobby Agency.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-01-03

An enthusiastic advertiser of chicken feed tells his
prospective customers that his feed doesn't make the
chickens lay, they roosters.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-01-03

The simple man believeth every word; but the pruden
man looketh we'll to his going-Proverbs 14:15.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-01-03

1t used to be that candidate when he desired to
corner the farm the aborng mans vote, out
dirt farmer Nowadays the press agent puts story
that the candidate drives model T.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-01-03

Some one has truly said that the happiest is the
man who is doing what he likes to do and getting paid
for it.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-20
AAT BEE:Ll.Ll.AINCA
MAKES FLIGHTS

Sheldon Simmons. plotting the
ATT Bellanca Totem, made a trip
to Sitka and way ports yesterday,
flying from Excursion Inlet, where
he left E. Sacomoto, at Chicha-
gof, with Ira Counter as passeng-
er the plane carried five round
trip passengers from the mining
community to Sitka, and while
there, another flight, with five pas
sengers, was made over scenic Mt.
Edgecombe. Passengers from Sit
ka to Juneau were r. H. Stock and
B. F. Cain, and from Chichagof to
Juneau, o. w Reid and L. R. john
son.
Today, the Totem, with Simmons
plotting, took two miners to Chich-
agof, and is expected back at $50
o'clock this afternoon with four
passengers from Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-20

erybody thought Lemke was too
small when he went out for guard
on the football team at the Uni
versity of North Dakota. He not
only made the team that year but
two years later was captain.
I always figured the lighter man
had the advantage, he muses.. He
could get under and throw the big
ger and slower fellows. It's the
jump, the start, that counts in the
line"
That's pretty much how it is in
politics, too"
Eats Vegetables
OF medium height, blond and
freckled, Lemke still weighs around
165 pounds But it is all bone and
muscle.
Its probabably because he eats
vegetables" says Representative
Burdick of North Dakota, an init
mate boyhood friend. There's no
thing that grows in a garden he
won't eat"
You can't turn his head with an
axe" Burdick says. He once lost
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-20
a lawsuit. seven times in row, but
he won the eighth time"

a lawsuit. seven times in row, but
he won the eighth time"
Partisan Lacquer
Although Lemke's claim to a ma
tional reputation has been his au-
thorship and sponsorship in the
House of the Frazier Lemke farm
debt refinancing bill. he has been a
political factor in North Dakota
for 20 years.
Active in the formation of the
Non-Partisan League there, he was
Attorney General of the State in
1921, but was recalled from that
office along with Lynn j Frazier,
then Governor and now United
States Senator and co-sponsor Of
the Frazier-Lemke bill
He was elected to Congress in
1882 as a Non Partisan on the Re-
publican ticket.
The Partisan industrial pro-
gram was based on a series of meas
ures largely prepared by Lemke.