davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1936-02-01
ADVENTURE
BY POLLY LOIS NORTON

Beyond the hill lies that I seek,
Over the tip of the mountain peak,
Or where the languorous river flows
Down to the sea, there it goes!
Across the blistering sand it lies,
Deep in the swamp where the
bittern cries,
Down in the depths of the salty sea
I hear its voice tempting me.
The wind comes coaxing at my ear,
From far, far place. While ! hear,
The hearth fire glows with welcome
light
I'll go tomorrow-I1l stay tonight!
The Indianapolis times., 1936-02-01
CHARGES SMITH TRIED
TO CONCEAL FACTS

By Perry Rule, Bringhurst
AL Smith in another one of his
baloney speeches attempted to con-
ceal the true purpose of his organi-
zation-the Liberty League-by
wrapping the American flag about
himself and his group of benefit
seeking allies.
al said that it was hard for him
to do it, but perhaps he thought it
was worth the money; evidently the
contributors thought it good in
vestment.
From his talk, the conclusions are
that the organizations purpose is
to function as an auxiliary to the
G.. o. P. stand-patters, hoping to
help them win control of the gov
ernment. This would make his or
ganization, because of service rem
dered, eligible to profitable grants
among them hands-off policy to-
ward big business.
AL stated there were three classes
the rich, poor and middle classes
He said the poor had nothing to
pay with and that the middle class
will pay. This indicated that he is
working for exoneration of the rich.
AL gave his hearers to understand
that he did not want the rich
soaked. Those who are wise are
wondering if Shouse and Al are not
soaking the rich, judging from the
names of the contributors to their
organization, and the amounts con-
tributed.
At the close of the talk gentle
man from the South who introduced
AL said that language "is made
quate to voice appreciation for con-
tributors from all who approve Of
their plan"
The desire for contributors seems
to be foremost in the minds of the
pretended uplifters Of humanity.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-02-01

Health
By
~D %rnDDTG ETCTTpEFAT
DIR. MORRIS FIsHBEIN

XXTHEN the baby has reached
w the age of 8 to 10 months, it
should be weaned.
In the weaving process, the bottle
gradually should supplant breast
feeding. If weaned abruptly, with
out having had time to get used to
a bottle. baby may refuse to eat
for a time and, in thiS>way, harm its
health.
If the nursing infant has been
accustomed from birth to taking
one bottle feeding day. the wean-
ing process, of course, is not so diff
ficult.
A strong-minded or stubborn child
may refuse to take artificial feed
ing for even "a or SO hours; but it
will eat, if it gets hungry enough.
It should, of course, be given water,
since it is dangerous for an infant to
do without water.
Before a child is weaned it may
be necessary to give it extra food OF
various kinds. Surplus vitamin D
is not needed in its diet if the baby
can be given sunshine baths or
ultra violet rays in some other form.
But this is not readily available
to all infants, the doctor usually
advising the mother to give cod
liver oil or vioSterol after the first
month.
Nursing babies seldom develop
scurvy. However, it is wise to in
clude citrus fruit juices. particularly
orange juice, as a part OF the baby's
diet. incidentally, most physicians
delay prescribing orange juice until
the sixth or seventh month.
A DDITION of other foods to the
L n diet depends somewhat on the
amount of milk the baby gets from
it's mother 1t is well, however. to
include additional foods by the sev-
enth or eighth month.
Among foods first added are ce-
reals, vegetable purees, scraped
meats, beef, liver and egg. Give
these foods one at a time, just to
make certain the baby can handle
them satisfactorily.
AS artificial feeding begins, be
certain that the cows milk is fresh,
clean, free from preservatives. See
| that it is whole milk, and not
skinned milk; that it contains no
| 6onOprO11c carT1c 0r D0icOT1O1Ic cl1h-
stances, that it has been pasteur-
lied or certified, and that it has
passed the standards of suitable
health department.
Milk should usually be given the
baby within "a hours after it is de-
livered. If kept more than 48
hours, there may be changes detri-
ment to the baby's health.
Many physicians prefer that all
milk given to babies be boiled. If
this is done, be sure to see that the
child gets extra vitamin D and
orange juice, since the anti-scrvy
vitamin is destroyed in boiled milk.
Do not feed the child frozen
milk. Delicate infants may become
sick from taking milk that has been
frozen, because of concentration of
fat on the surface.
The superstition that weaving in
the summer is dangerous does not
hold true today. In an earlier day,
summer weaving was rather risky,
because milk available in the hot
weather was not usually safe.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-02-01

for wheat and $1.50 for corn, I have
heard them crying for the govern
ment to pension them, just like it
did the soldier. They have kept at
it, until Uncle Sam has been soft
enough to do it.
If the American business man
had been helped in proportion to
the farmer, you would see no un-
employment now, and the worker
would eat the farmer back into real
prosperity.
I'm glad the soldiers finally sue
ceeded in getting their bonus. Let's
give something to some one be-
sides the farmer.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-02-01

T TITLE Hoosier boys are doing
- all right, too, in repartee. Our
brave little office boy, the one with
the black, nicely conbed hair, was
about to leave for subzero dash
for black coffee for one of the
older men on the staff the other
morning.
"Wont you have one, too?" the
older man invited, feeling just a
bit guilty at sending him out in
the cold.
Busy with his duties, which he
unfailingly performs no matter how
routine and uninspiring they may
be, the office boy Tipped back:
mo, I guess not. It might keep
me awake"
The Indianapolis times., 1936-02-01
CHEER UP, EUGENE

T%HE stockholder, said Eugene G. Grace last May
in an attack on the New Deal is "the real
forgotten man" MIR. Grace, who heads the Amer
lean Iron & Steel Institute will be heartened to note
that remembrance has arrived in the form of a
million dollar net income for United States Steel for
1935-frst such back-ink showing since 81.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-02-01
THINKS AL HAS FORGOTTEN
EARLY DAYS

BY L. J. Benson
''Let Freedom Ring" was the most
timely cartoon of the day!
The "old brown derby" Is anti
quated, frayed at the edges and
cracked. Only jealousy and bit
terness over personal defeat could
prompt man to belittle an erst-
while friend, denounce his party
and make himself the laughing stock
of the nation.
The most significant feature about
the cartoon was the fact that the
The Indianapolis times., 1936-02-01

(Times readers are fnUited to eTpt eSs
their UieaOs in these columns. religious
controversies excluded. Make Uour letter 8
short. so all can hare chance. Limit
them to $50 aoords or less. Your letter
must be si0ned. but names sotl be
t0ithheld on re0Hest.j
The Indianapolis times., 1936-02-01

XXTHAT gift has Providence be-
Wv slowed on man that is so dear
to him as his children?-Cicero.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-02-01
DAILY THOUGHT

10, children are an heritage o.
the Lord; and the fruit of tho
womb is His reward.-Psalm'
cxxvii, 3.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-02-01
Squaring
The Circle
With
THE HOOSIER EDITOR
THE HOOSIER EDITOR

ONCE the Indians picked off
~ George Pogue back in 1922 in
the last life-taking raid in Indiana,
the Indians have taken to books on
their reservations and are doing
right well.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-02-01
COMMENT ON. SMITH
is APPRECIATED

BY Ralph NJ. Spaan
The comment on Al Smiths
speech in The Times was worth
while.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-02-01

ONCE the Indians picked off
~ George Pogue back in 1922 in
the last life-taking raid in Indiana,
the Indians have taken to books on
their reservations and are doing
right well.
DESIGN
I don't know how
I make design,
But I do.
A line here
A line there
And I'm through.
That gives you an idea of how
well they have mastered the gentler
arts. It's taken from the regular
publication of the Office of Indian
affairs at Washington which has
come to this desk regularly for
months but which never before at
tracted the attention of this column.
THAT poem was written, if I
- have my index straight, by
Alfred Little Tail, a pupil in ele-
mentary schools on an Indian res
ervation. The young braves and
squaWS are taught to ramble along
with pencils. Here's the beginning
OF story SO written about Shaker,
monkey.
1--WE guess Shaker is boy. He
is SO mean. He chews everything.
He chews buttons. He chews pen
cils. He chews paper. He chews
his spoon, too. E(e even chews his
pants.".
That's pretty good reporting if
it isn't anything else, and it's bet
ter than an outside S-to-5 chance
that it's going to develop into litera-
ture some of these days.
THE white boys and girls have
4 grown up bit, too, and have
learned to express themselves more
forcefully. The other cold night a
smartly dressed office girl walked
into a street car, sat down by a
good-looking boy, and rode in silence
for several blocks.
Then she turned to the boy, who
was obviously stranger, and said,
with a perky smile:
How are you? Not, of course,
that I give darn, but it does help
conversation.
It occurred on the Central-av line,
in about the 1400 block, at about
4:45 on the afternoon of Jan. 27.
The conversation went on all right
after that.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-02-01

Member OF United Press. ScrIpps-
Howard Newspaper Alliance. News
paper Enterprise Association.
Newspaper Information Service and
Audit Bureau of Calculations.
Owned and published daily lex
cept Sunday by The indianapolis
Times Publishing Co, 2i4-220 w.
Marylan1-st. indianapolis. Ind.
Price in Marion County, cents
a copy: delivered by carrier. IL
cents a week. Mail subscription
rates in Indiana. SO a year; out
side of Indiana. 65 cents a month.
osaSEssso Phone RI ley 5551
The Indianapolis times., 1936-02-01
The Hoosier Forum

a0holly disapprove Of a0hat yom say-and aOiI
defend to the death your right to sag it-Votaire.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-02-01
DESIGN

DESIGN
I don't know how
I make a design,
But I do.
A line here
A line there
And I'm through.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-02-01

We Give the Big Boys Fat Present
1.-THE American Leader. Milwaukee, Wis. I
AS result of the Supreme Courts
Evening star., 1936-11-07

Spanish mission house" The spear
head Of change. in residential build
ing. has been the desire for comfort
and economy.
Materials Use Increases.
OF commercial construction, the
Forum points out that although Main
street becomes the symbol for con-
fused and violent contrast, due in
part to the complete disassociation be-
tween the architecture and its pur-
pose the effect Of Qnterior)
textures, colors, and lighting upon the
efficiency and concentration Of the
senses has been given much serious
study" resulting in IAN increasing
use Of such innovations, as acoustical
materials. air conditioning. shadow
less lighting and resilient floor sur
faces"
The industrial building Of 1895,
designed to increase efficiency, Is
pioneering in the use Of such new
materials as glass block, tiles. steel
and aluminium alloys. according to
the Forum. 1T has been the most
important agent in the adoption Of
air conditioning. glareless and evenly
distributed lighting and other scien-
tific developments toward healthier
living surroundings"
"The public building" says the
Forum, "has often been conceived as
lavishly ornamented monument
erected by a government to its tax
payers" with its usefulness subor-
Evening star., 1936-11-07
Building
Continued From First Page }

Continued From First Page.)
278 families, were approved in Octo-
Der, 1885.
The valuation of moderniZation work.
or additions, alterations an repairs to
existing structures, approved in Octo-
Der was s490, 900. an increase of more
than 100 per cent over last year. All
types of new building approved last
month were valued at 81 .57l ,975.
Northwest Washington was far
ahead of other sections Of the city
both in regard to new construction
and modernization work. The new
building valution in northwest was
Sl,04O.175; modernization. S409. .l80.
Building totals in other sections were:
Northeast. new building, 1851 900;
modernization. s32,925; southeast, new
building, s238,300; modernization.
S39 .535, and southwest, new building
S26 500; modernization. s8.360.
Col. Oehmam issued raze permits
for IT brick and frame structures
during the month OF the one-family
dwellings approved for erection. 1l8
were detached and 54 row in type.
Evening star., 1936-11-07
INDUSTRIES GIVEN
EXPERT ATTENTION
Location and Rehabilitation
of Plants in Changing
Conditions Studied.

Strategic location of industrial
plants in view of changing conditions,
and rehabilitation and marketing of
existing industrial properties, will be
the subject of conference of indus
trial real estate specialists of the coun-
try. to be held in connection with the
annual convention of the National As
sociation of Real Estate Boards, at
New Orleans, November 1921, by its
industrial property division.
Industrial activity and its indicated
trend will be discussed by L. M.
Demarest, New York City. Mr. DEM
Arrest is of L. M. DemareSt and ASsoci-
ates. New York engineering firm.
Industrial development of the South
will be surveyed by George c. Smith
of st. Louis. Mr.. Smith, former chair
man of the industrial property divi-
sion of the National Association of
Real Estate Boards, is nationally
known as an authority on scientific
determination of what new industries
city may best attract. He is as
sistant to the president of the Mis-
souri, -Kansas-TeXas railroad lines and
former director of the Industrial
Bureau of St Louis.
Old Industrial Properties.
The rehabilitation and marketing
of old industrial properties will be
taken by Emerson Chaille of Indian
apolis. Mr.. Chaille heads his own
company. Emerson W. Chaille & Co,
in Indianapolis. He is former vice
president of the National Association
OF Real Estate Boards.
The appraisal of water front in
dustrial property, one of the most in
teresting problems of industrial real
estate valuation. will be handled by
was former president of the
Houston Real Estate Board and is a
last chairman of the Industrial Prop
srty Division of the National Associ-
alton.
Extensive Tour Planned.
The division as body will make an
extensive tour of the industrial dis
Iricts of New Orleans, which has some
very interesting things to show them.
Some Of these: A factory which util-
.yes the silt from the Mississippi River
N making cement. Some of the big
Gest sugar factories in the world. The
public belt railroad connecting in
dustry with every important wharf
and dock along the river.
W. E G.. Gaillard, New York. chair
man of the Industrial Property Divis-
ion, will preside at its meetings. Mar
eel G. Gelpi, New Orleans, is chair
man of the committee of the New Or
leans Host Real Estate Board making
plans for the tour of the citys in
dustries. Other members of the COM
mittee are: Eugene A. Aschaffenburg,
A. H. Johness, Maurice M Jones, E.
Holland Johnson. Oliver L. Clarke,
Clarence Stauss, F. Poche Wagues-
Pack.
Evening star., 1936-11-07
BANKRUPTCIES DECLINE
Farm Total Decreases Over Period
Of Three Years.

The number Of bankruptcies among
farmers has been declining for three
years, the Bureau Of Agricultural
Economics revealed today in making
public study Of farm bankruptcies
covering the period since 1898.
The number of farmer bankrupt
cies jumped upward in 1922 after the
first onslaught Of the agricultural
depression, rose to q peak Of 1872 in
1925, declined gradually to 4,023 in
1891, then increased to 5.9l7 in 1888.
Since then they have again been de-
clining. The number last year was
4,311.
Evening star., 1936-11-07
Construction
Continued From First Page.)

dries, schools and churches, hospitals,
theaters, city halls and even jails.
From these the Forum Ends that
new ideas have produced forms which
are new and arresting; that modern
architecture has attained its major
ity-evidenced again and again in
the articulation Of the plans, in the
direct lines OF the designs, and in
the valid choice of materials"
While "the typical 1885 American
house is definitely Colonial, with some
variations on the motiff." examples Of
the modern house are to be found in
almost every one of the forty-eight
States, the Forum finds. THE as
cendancy of the Colonial parallels less
activity in what might be called i'm
ported styles, the English and Nor
man cottage, the French chateau. and
Evening star., 1936-11-07
WOOD FILLER USEFUL

Woods such as oak. walnut, chest
nut and mahogany contain open pores
which require filling with paste wood
filler in order to make the surface
level and prevent the varnish or other
finish from sinking in and resulting
in an uneven effect. In applying
paste wood filler, the filler should be
thinned to a creamy consistency with
turpentine. Apply the thinned filler
over a few square feet at a time and
let it become partially set l0-20
minutes. Then wipe off by rubbing
across the grain with a piece OF bur-
lap or coarse cloth. Let dry for 24-48
hours before proceeding.
Evening star., 1936-11-07

dinated. But public buildings have
definitely identified themselves, dur
ing recent years, with public works
whose sole purpose is not to 1atter,
but to serve, the commonwealth"
During 1895 they have followed the
trends of our times in an effort to
create an architecture primarily de-
Evening star., 1936-11-07
PATMAN TO SPEAK
Legislator to Address Meeting of
Paint Association.

Announcement is made by Ernest
T. Trigg. president of the National
Faint. Varnish & Lacquer Association,
Inc, that Wright Patman, Represent
stive from Texas, whose name is
closely associated with the Robinson
Patman law, will address the coming
convention of the paint group. Pat
mans talk is scheduled for Thursday.
November 19, at the Drake Hotel.
Chicago, where the annual conven-
ton of the paint association will be
held November 18 to 20.
Evening star., 1936-11-07
NEW HOUSES DISPLAYED
Group on Ingraham Street Opened
by Throckmorton Firm.

The office of William M. Throck-
morton, Inc. will open today new
group Of houses located in the 100
block of Ingraham street. A fur
nished sample house is located at l35
Ingraham street.
The houses were built by the Doug
lass Construction Co. The dining
rooms are much larger than in the
average house being erected today.
There are three bed roomst and two
baths on the second floor. The lots
are large and adjacent to a District
park.
Evening star., 1936-11-07
Coffee Scientifically Ground.

Fresh coffee properly ground is in
sured by new kitchen electric de-
vice that roasts it automatically for
determined time and then grinds it to
the size desired
Evening star., 1936-11-07
signed to serve purpose derived
from USE"

Metal weather strips placed on win
dows and doors will do lot toward
cutting down the fuel bill and max
ing the rooms more livable.
Evening star., 1936-03-29
Mrs. William Becker
To Return Tomorrow

Mrs William F.. Becker, president
general Daughters of the American
Revolution, will return to Washington
tomorrow after a trip of several weeks
through the Southern States. Mrs.
Becker was in Baltimore Thursday,
where she was the guest of honor at
a luncheon given by Mrs. Henry
Zcller. jr, vice president general for
Maryland Other guests at the
luncheon were Mrs. John L. White
hurst. member of the board of di-
rectors of the General Federation of
Women's Clubs; Mrs. Frank NJ
Hoadley. president Maryland Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs; Mrs Frank A
Dick of Cambridge and Mrs. Carl
Wheelock of Baltimore.
May Have Processing Tax.
The Philippines may have process
ing tax on rice to raise a fund for
benefit of the rice industry
Evening star., 1936-03-29
Esther Chapter
Annual Card Party

Mrs. Frank A. Kreglow, worthy
grand matron of the Grand Chapter
Of the District of Columbia, will be
the guest of honor at the annual
Spring card party of Esther Chapter
No. S, Order of Eastern Star, to be
held in the large ball room of the
Willard Hotel Tuesday afternoon,
April IA.
A partial list Of prominent patron
esses includes Mrs. Melvin C. Hazen,
Mrs. Needham C. Turnage, Mrs. Ed
ward F. Brashears, Mrs. Joseph H.
Milans, Mrs. George Pitt, Mrs. Leila
Cooke, Mrs. Charles Greenstreet, Mrs.
Charles S. Eisinger, Mrs. Anna Bell
Stewart, Mrs. William w. Torbet. Mrs.
William T. Reed, Mrs. E. M. Gustaf-
son, Mrs. w. Lester Baker, Mrs. Karl
D. LooS, Mrs. A. w. Caldwell, Mrs
Charles E. Ferguson. Mrs. Percy Jones
Mrs. Louis Allen Smith, Mrs. Allen
Hagerty, Mrs. william Dunham, Mrs
Leora w. Parks, Mrs. Frank Nor
rison, Mrs. H. A. Haywood, Mrs. Eg-
bert Clark, Mrs. Charles Perley Smith
Mrs. Walter Gard, Mrs. Luther Speer
Mrs. John L. Weaver. Mrs. D. F
Gross, Mrs. George A. Myers, Mrs
James E. Mulcare. Mrs. H. j. Landrus
Mrs. Lloyd Morrison. Mrs. Harry
Wendell and Mrs. w. Stuart Hodge.
Mrs. J. Edwin Reid is chairman ol
the Patroness Committee, the list Of
members including Mrs. Edgar B
Merritt, Mrs. Wallace Streater, Mrs
Charles Marvin Jones. Mrs. May P
Gibbon and Mrs. ]. Harry Cunning
ham.
Other members of the committee
are Mrs. Joseph F. Lyvers, tickets
Mrs. Luther r. Ray, table reserva-
tions; Mrs. j. Bernard Jones, prizes
and Mrs. ]. Edwin Reid. candy.
Miss Anna Park is general chair
man, assisted by Mrs. May P. Gibbon
first vice chairman, and Mrs. D. P
Bush, second vice chairman.
Evening star., 1936-03-29
DR.. Moore Speak
Alta. A. U. w. Tea

Following the tea tomorrow after
noon at the Washington Branch,
American Association of University
Women, DR.. Charles Moore. chairman
of the National Commission of Fine
Arts. will give his illustrated lecture,
which was recently postponed, called
washington Tomorrow"
Miss Adele Hagar Stamp, dean of
women of the University of Maryland,
will be hostess for the afternoon
Those who will pour tea will be Mrs
G. C. Ansley, Mrs. F. F. Hill, Mrs
Arthur P. Kitchens, Miss Gladys w
Jones, Mrs. K. D. Loos and Miss Elsie
NJ. Yost. Others assisting will be
Miss Phoebe Crittenden, Miss jean
nettee Ezekiel, Miss Florence R. Fritz
Miss Sara P. Grogan, Mrs. J. M. P
Metcalf. Mrs L. A. Pinck, Miss Ine7
K. Rolph, Mrs. Philip Sidney Smith
Miss Clara K. StutZ, Miss Gertrude
VanHoesen, Miss Lucy Watt, Mrs
Bertha A. Werthener and Mrs. Will
! ford L. White
Evening star., 1936-03-29
Blind Lecturer
Is Here Tuesday

Mr.. N. C. Hanks. internationally
famous blind author and lecturer, will
give lecture entitled Our Heritage
Of Freedom" on Tuesday evening at
8 o'clock at the Young Woman S
Christian Home, 235 Second street
northeast.
Mr.. Hanks was recently one of the
guest speakers at the reception given
by the board of directors of the Ma
tional Library for the Blind in honor
of Miss Helen Keller.