davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-23
BY DR.. MORRIS FIsHBEIN

THE mother begins to secrete
a. milk soon after her baby is
born. Occasionally, few drops may
come from the breast even before
the child's birth.
The milk is scanty during the first
two or three days, but becomes pro-
fuse, in most cases, by the third OF
fourth day. Occasionally, the milk
flow may be delayed until the tenth
or twelfth day.
If the supply of mix seems in
sufficient during the first 10 or Il
days, it should be stimulated by en-
oouraging the baby to nurse, by ar
tifcial pumping, or in some similar
manner.
The average mother will secrete
from 10 to Is ounces, or about a
pint, of milk by the end of the first
week. The amount gradually in
creases, SO that by the sixth month
she may be secreting quart daily
The amount of milk usually par
allels demands of the baby. Com
plete emptying of the breast helps to
encourage the milk supply.
Milk from the mothers breast pro-
vides 20 calories for each ounce.
During the cary days, Immediately
after the birth of the child. the thin
fluid which is secreted is called
colostrurn. This differs from the
milk which comes later. 1t contains
more protein than does the later
milk, and also is richer in minerals:
but it provides less sugar and less
fat.
II r.
TT has been established that the
/ colostrum of the COW contains
substances which protect calves
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-23
SEES NEED FOR MORE
HOTEL FACILITIES
BY An Admirer of Indiana polls

BY An Admirer of Indianapolis
note that big hotels in Indian
apolis were completely sold out for
the big May 30 race, and have been
for weeks. Now we don't need more
hotels but we do need hotel in the
vicinity of the old Denison. All
hotels are centered around Wash
ington and S. Illinois-sts, then not
much north, and they are not large,
outside of the Marott, which of
course, is good ways north. A
good, up-to-date, f1rst-class hotel of
seven or eight stories near Penn
sylvania and GHOSTS, or Massa-
chusetts-av and Ohio-st, surely
would get business.
A hotel surely is needed. Wake
up, indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-23
JOHNSON PROPOSES WAY
OUT OF DILEMMA

BY Hugh S. Johnson, Cincinnati
The Guffey coal decision knocks
the props out from under one of the
most hopeful developments in the
United States-the salvation of q
sick industry and the relief of an
immense area of workers distress
by the united action of labor and
agement-the hope of NRA and
the crown of New Deal accomplish
ment
1t does more. It presents the
stark fact to the country that, as
the Supreme Court interprets the
Constitution, there is no power in
our form of government which is
able to deal nationally with acute
national problems involving labor.
The states can't do it, for many
practical reasons. If the United
States can't do it for constitu-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-23
Our
Town
BY
ANTON SCHERRER

NAAO uSPdl 1lHSL1t HOW AAiOWo 4iOW
4 Elmer Taf1inger picks the mod
els for his. life classes.
Mr.. Tafiinger does his own scout
ing and, unlike most scouting now
adays, it's all open and above board
He finds some of his best material
where you'd least suspect tin the
schools around here, for instance.
The N. G. A. c.. u, which is the
normal school for physical instruc-
ton at the Athenaeum, is nearly
always good for something. At
least, for male models. Mr.. Tai
linger suspects it is also good for fe-
male models, but he hasn't had any
luck that way.
Mr.. Tafinger doesn't much mind
because he depends on a female
model who has spent the last seven
years posing for his classes. It's
more than any man has been able
to do.
TINE dancing schools are also
4 good in their way, says Mr.
Taflinger, but outside of that, the
situation isn't anything to brag
about. 1t isn't hopeless, however, be-
cause Mr.. Taflinger sees signs OF
some of the greatest models coming
to indianapolis soon.
Mr.. Taflinger bases his hope on
the fact that most of the state uni
versities out West now have life
classes in connection with their art
courses. And it can't be long, thinks
Mr.. Taflinger, until the models out
East will hear about it. indianapolis
Will profit by it-by as much as
one-night stand, anyway.
indianapolis used to be a good
one-night stand back in the DAYS
when Madame Belmont came to
town. Madame Belmont's reputa-
ton as model around New York
and the Art Students League was
SO big that it enabled her to make
an annual trans-continenta1 tour,
like a prirna donna. She always
stopped off in indianapolis and. got
her share of the business.
r. Madame Belmont advertised that
she had So different poses, not
counting what she could do with
her hands. What she really had
said Mr.. Taf1inger, were three dandy
poses. The rest were nuances but
they were god if you lige nuances.
Every artist around here as old or
older than Clifton Wheeler has
painted Madame Belmont and her
nuances.
MODELS, like everybody else
'A around here, have had to take
cut during the depression. Their
honororium is now rs cents an hour.
1t used to be a dollar. The hour
consists of two 25-minute periods
of posing with five minute intervals
for rest.
Mr.. Taflinger doesn't pick models
for posing ability alone. They have
to have personality which isn't the
same as temperament, says Mr..
Taf1inger. A model without per-
sonality can wilt class in two
minutes. And nothing uulnerves
Mr.. Taf1inger more than a wilted
class.
Models nowadays aren't what they
used to be, says Mr.. Tafinger. There
was Corsi, for instance. Corsi could
pose five hours without moving a
muscle or batting an eye. He did
it when John Singer Sargent paint
ed the Prophets" for the Bos-
ton Library.
Mr. Taflinger doesn't know any
model who could do that now but
neither does he know any painter
today who could do the Prophets. ;"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-23

Q-What is the velocity of a bull
let fired from a revolver?
Alt varies from about 400 to
1900 feet per second.
Q-Please give the list of the 10
outstanding women Of the United
States in 1885 that were selected
by Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait.
AIRS. Franklin D. Roosevelt:
DR.. Florence Sabin. anatomist of
the Rockefeller Institute, and recip-
lent of a $4,000 award given by
Bryn Mawr College for medical re-
search; Mrs. Ogden Reid. vice pres
ident OF the New York Herald
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-23
ASSAILS CRITICS WHO
ATTACK PRESIDENT

BY H. V. Allison
The Oldest joke in the world:
ELECT me and reduce your taxes"
1 believe the biggest joke is the
political critic. Condemning every
thing done by the Administration,
he offers. nothing better when in
power and fails to realize Mr.. Roose-
velt is the first President trying to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-23

Inclose . Scent stamp for reply when
addressing any question of fact or i'm
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, 1936-05-23
DAILY THOUGHT

Go and cry unto the gods which
We have chosen; let them deliver
Nou in the time Of your tribulation.
Judges, 1914.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-23
The Hoosier Forum
dtsapprove Of What yoM say-and aOW defend
to the death your right to sag it.-Voltaire.

Times readers are invited to cypress
their ctetos in these columns. religious
controversies excluded. Moke uour letters
snort, so all can have q chance. Limit
+ them to ESQ toords or less. Your letter
must be sioned. but names WiU be
Dithheld on re0uest.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-23

MYTH the wind of tribulation
wv God separates, in the floor of
hne soul, the wheat from the chat,
--MolinoS,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-23

EDITORS NoTE-This rowing reporter
for The Times goes where he pIeases,
when he pleases, in search Of odd stories
about this ALL that.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-23

Member Of United Press. Scripps-
Howard Newspaper Alliance, News
paper terprise Association,
Newspaper Information Service and
Audit Bureau of Calculations.
Owned and published daily Tex
cept Sunday by The indianapolis
Times Publishing Co. 2d4-22O w.
Maryland-st. Indianapolis, Ind.
Price in Marion County. 3 cents
copy; delivered by carrier. IL
cents a week. Mail subscription
rates In Indiana, So year: out
side Of Indiana. 65 cents a month.
cfo Phone Riley 5551
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-23

HERES WHERE MONEY GOES
WHEN YOU BUY WHISKY
BY L. M.
What you are paying for when
you buy a bottle of cheap whisky is
revealed in Standard Trade and
Securities.
The publication dissects the $3.50
retail price of a fifth" of whisky as
follows:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-23

GO far as can see at this writ
~ ing, all three points will be
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-22
No Time to Lose

The other boys received this in
formation with strong emotion.
They really were on an island, and
without any means. to get out of it!
That plan which they had made to
go towards the east, trying to find
a road to civilization, must be given
up! They were reduced to wait the
passage of ship which might
come in view Of the coast. Was it
possible that this was their only
chance of salvation?
But has Briant made mistake
in his observation" asked Doni-
phan.
Ito Be Continued
Evening star., 1936-01-29

at that very instant Reddy Fox was
smiling hungrily at the entrance to
that old log.
"You may as well ccme out Of there
now as later" said Reddy. You'll
have to come out some time, and when
you do I'm going to be right here"
The young Grouse made no response.
He was too frightened. Besides, there
was nothing to say.
"You think yourself smart, don't
you?" continued Reddy. well, you're
not so smart as you think you are. A
really smart person never gets into
anything he can't get out Of. You
can't get out of this ,og. At least, you
can't get out without being caught"
"He should worry" squeaked White
foot the Wood Mouse tauntingly
Hes safe now, and that is all that
matters"
There was nothing more for Reddy
to say. He sat down back Of that old
log to wait. He looked up to GER
tain tree, and there sat Terror the
Evening star., 1936-01-29

remained where he had been only
moment before, Reddy would have
caught him. AS 1t was, the young
Grouse was safe for the time being.
Reddy couldn't get his head inside that
old log. He could almost do it. but not
quite. The young Grouse crawled just
as far as he could. He was desperately
frightened.
WELL" said the squeaky voice, II
see you took my advice. 1t was the
voice of Whitefoot the Wood Mouse.
How did you get :1ere?" asked the
young Grouse in a tone Of astonish-
ment.
Il came in by way Of the other end
of the log" replied Whitefoot. You
see. have a home up in this end of
the log. I have a nice snug little
nest, and it really is very safe. So I
came in the back way. while you were
coming around the front way. Just
think what would have happened if
you had not needed my advice"
The young Grouse shuddered, for
Evening star., 1936-01-29
Natures a S
Children
BY LILLIAN COX ATHEY.
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

by AlL11hN OOA hxhEAxs
THERE Is no use denying, this
duck, once seen, could not
easily be forgotten. Such a
4 distinctive head sets the males
in this species apart. The females
and the younger generation look very
much like their cousins, the American
golden-eye.
When you wish to be very sure, look
at the bill. This is your unfailing
guide 1t Is tapering and at the tip
has raised nail"
The breeding grounds of the Bar
rows golden eye is in Iceland and
the southern part of Greenland. Some
of them prefer the Rocky Mountains.
At mating time the males make a
most unusual crying note. At other
times the call seems more like a
"hoarse croak."
In the interior of British Columbia
these shy birds are very much at
home The ponds and streams have
from two to dozen pairs on them.
The courting brakes are arrayed in
all their wedding finery at this time
The crescent-shaped white spot at
the base of his bill is beautiful
contrast in color With the purplish
iridescence of his headdress.
The babies are born in a nursery,
either in a low, hollow stump or a
tree, even if a large family begins
its long journey from the hills toward
the lake or pond. Seldom does it
reacl. the place intact. The mother
is unable to defend her small ones
from watchful foes. = duckling who
happens to drop behind is lost. There
are red-tailed hawks watching the
progress of the little family treking
it toward the waters. There are
crows and magpies, who are ever on
the lookout for tender ducklings.
Once the water is reached, there
is not quite the handicap for self
preservation. Expert at diving and
swift swimmers. they can outwit most
of their enemies. Usually sentinel
is posted in a most advantageous spot.
and once the alarm is sounded all
are on the alert for any more signals.
The food it eats and the amount
of exercise it takes tend to make the
flesh of this duck tough and fishy
Favored. So the sportsman does not
seek these handsome fellows.
BY Autumn the family decides it
is time to go to the Winter home.
Evening star., 1936-01-29

BY THORTON w. BURGESS.
Through desperation much is won.
And mighty feats are often done.
Old Mother Nature.
Evening star., 1936-01-29

the snow away from the end and then
crawl into that log.
Somehow the young Grouse didn't
like the idea of creeping into log.
He didn't like the idea of being in
any place where he couldn't suddenly
spread his wings, If need be. But he
was desperate Yes, sir. he was des-
perate. He didn't dare fly, and he
didn't dare remain right where he
was. So, because there wasn't any,
thing else to do, he followed White
foot's advice. Yes, sir, he followed
Whitefoot's advice.
He rapidly worked his way along
close to the old log until he reached
the end. You see, the snow was soft
and light. and he didn't have much
difficulty. When he reached the end
of the log he scratched away the snow
there and, sure enough. there was an
opening just big enough for him to
enter.
He hesitated for just second or
two. Then he heard a souI1 that
put an end to hesitancy. He crept
into that hollow log as fast as he could,
and hardly was he inside when Reddy
Fox was digging away the snow all
around it. II that young Grouse had
Evening star., 1936-01-29

Those born in Iceland prefer the
northern American coast from New
foundland to New England. Those
of the mountain heights go to the
Pacific Coast for a change of climate.
The brakes 60 first. Whether they
use a perfected form of wireless to
notify their families they have ar
rived and all is we'll for them to
follow, we do not know. The mothers
and the younger generation soon join
them. Possibly it was prearranged
that the men would have two-week
vacation. for this is about the time
Evening star., 1936-01-29

~ROUCHED close beside an old
I log buried in the snow in the
Green Forest was desperate
~ young Grouse. He had been
forced to plunge into the snow there
to escape Terror the Goshawk, and he
knew that Terror was probably at
that very minute percned where he
could keep watch. He knew that Red
DIV Fox must have seen him plunge
into the snow there, ant that If this
were so, Reddy would surely come over
and try to catch him right where he
Evening star., 1936-01-29
$500 is ASKED

District Seeks Sum for Filtration
System at Work House.
A supplemental estimate of appro-
priations for the District totaling
$500 was submitted. by the Budget
Bureau yesterday for the filtration sys-
tenn at the Work House and Reforma-
tory.
Supplemental estimates also we're
submitted for $1,000 for printing the
index and digest prepared by the legis-
lative reference service in the Library
of Congress.
Evening star., 1936-01-29

Goshawk. He also was waiting Do
you wonder that the young Grouse felt
desperate, with two such smart hungry
enemies waiting and watching for
him?
Copyright, 1850
Evening star., 1936-01-29
Bedtime Stories
A Desperate Chance.

was. So he was desperate. Unexpect-
edly Whitefoot the WOOD Mouse had
appeared from under that old log and
had advised the young Grouse to work
his way along the end of the log, dig
Evening star., 1936-01-29

stripe.
(Copyrieht. 1850
In case you have any doubt about
what to wear and when to wear 1t, we
should be happy to send you q
Chart of Correct Dress-Approved by
Esquire" Just send us a stamped,
self-addressed envelope.
The Star. in cooperation with
Esquire, will answer all questions
on mems fashions. Write to
Mans Fashion Editor, The Eve
ming Star. and inclose a self-ad-
dressed stamped envelope for reply.
Evening star., 1936-01-29
Chinese City.

Wusik, China, progressive city Of
more than half q million souls con-
tains public library Of 10000 vol
umes and curious minor industry,
the manufacture Of clay images. to be
found In Chinese homes all over the
country.
Evening star., 1936-01-29

they are without their famllies. There
are. of course. many mothers who
have made the journey before. Know
ing that duck fathers are not es-
pecially dutiful, we decide, from all
appearances, they just wanted to be
by themselves for a while.
tCopyright 1880
Evening star., 1936-01-29
WITH A SHINE ON YOUR SHOES
And a Few Shining Examples
Of Smart Accessories

the collar We've shown here the
find ustifable
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-14

Bairdsvale postmark. She looked
at it the way a child looks through
| the window OF a toy shop.
"Yes," she said unbelievinglv,
''it is true oh Merry
Christmas to your
Merry Christmas to you"
cit is, very happy one" she
said convincingly to the clerk who
wondered what was the matter
with Miss Carey and almost forgot
to tell her there was a lady wait
ing for her in the lounge.
Send up the package" Alix said
and went into the lounge.
"Alix Carey, you're a very bad
child" Kathleen greeted her.
''I know am" Alix said with
out preliminary. "Now 1 can tell
you why. I couldn't call you when
was working, Kathleen, and then
lost my job and I didn't want
you to know but now I have the
most wonderful chance! I'm go
ing into small decorating shop
and I'm going to get $50 a week.
And l have a box upstairs from
Bairdsvale. Oh, don't mind me if 1
seem to spill over It's because
I'm happy! And happy because
you are here, too"
Suppose we go up and see
what's in the box?" Kathleen said
matter f-factly. This was no
place to give Alix the letters, not
in the condition she was in.
Let's open the package first
and talk later about this fine new
job," Kathleen composed herself
to take her time. Kim would be
frantic about her tardy return.
Kathleen, do you mind if keep
it until tomorrow"
"Of course not. That reminds
me, Kim and I want you to come
to us tomorrow at two. And We'll
take no refusals!"
"All right" The color came
back to Alix. The light returned
to her eyes. She looked so happy
it made the muscles in Kathleen's
throat tighten.
ooh, yes" Kathleen opened her
bag as though she had just re-
membered the letters, you know
was afraid the reason I didn't
hear from you was because you
were hurt by my silence"
"But I wasn't Alix denied.
"You said you wrote to me so I
know that Vol did"
''Well, sometimes I'm a funny
girl and I got to thinking maybe
you didn't and so I happened to
be in the neighborhood of your
old apartment today and dropped
bv. also remembered how the
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-14
1t was Christmas Eve.

mail was left loosely on that
downstairs table. There was
chance that the letters had been
saved by the ever-hopeful Mrs.
Anderson"
"And?"
"And they were!" Kathleen said
triunphantly.
She took the packet from her
spacious bag and laid them ON
Alix's bed.
"Are all those nine?"
"All of them" Kathleen dropped
the lot so that the writing on the
envelopes was face downward.
She wanted to give Alix privacy
when she saw them.
"SOme of them are nearly two
years old which goes to prove that
a gift in time to the janitor's wife
saves letters for years."
Alix didn't touch them.
Good heavens! It's nearly six.
If don't rush, my dear impatient
husband will probably beat the
daylights out of me-"
kim ?" Alix laughed merrily.
The sound of her laughter was
unexpected.
It'll be so glad to see him again.
That is if he's :"
"Of course he is -. You mean
if he finally opened his eyes to the
act you put on for our benefit, you
noble girl! He's just as anxious
to have you as I am. So put on
your prettiest frock and don't be
minute late. I have an
idea this is going to be very
happy Christmas for you, Alix."
Her eyes strayed to the letters on
the bed.
1T is already" Alix said.
Kathleen, I had thought that I
was going to be alone tomorrow,
jObless, forgotten. Instead I have
my old friends back, my dear
friends in Bairdsvale have not for
gotten me, and I have a wonderful
job to look forward to. I'm really
happy"
'Then TIL leave you. You look
as though you needed a good din
ner and an early-to-bed night and
mind you, be prompt"
Alix saw her to the door. Then
she went back a. gathered up
the letters without looking at
them and put them in her bureau
drawer to save for the next day.
It was Christmas Eve and she
had a box Of presents to open.
Sitting cross-legged on her bed.
she opened the big box and took
each gift out separately to SAVIOR
every moment.
Ito BE COntinned)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-14

She had SO many friends. What
need had she of a girl who was a
clerk in a department store i?
Could this have been AliX Carey
thinking these things?
-Four six-four! Four-six-four!
Miss Carey, is that your number ?"
the section manager asked AliX
when she answered the call for
her departmental number as the
store was closing that night. She
had been covering her counter
with it's night cover.
Eyes, that's my number" Was
something wrong?
"Then I have something for
you," the section manager handed
Alix a small pink card.
Your services will not be re-
CURED after :.
They didn't even give her
another day! She had been hired
on Wednesday. This was
Wednesday and her week was up.
Christmas was three days away
and she had SIS. No, she had SIS.
She had So she had wrested from
hours OF back-breaking toll be-
hind that narrow counter.
But :" .
"Sor-~, 80 r-.cna. 60 gave her
an absent slnlle.
Miss Runaway, 1 am an in
terror decorator and perhaps if
you were to recommend me
for :"
The section manager consulted
small watch on her arm and gave
Alix a cold smile, you can see
the personnel manager tomorrow,
Miss Carey. 1 have nothing to do
with any other department. Well,
we'd better get finished up.
hope you have good Christmas
"a Merry Christmas" Alix en-
phasized bitterly.
"Oh, thank YOU
Alix slept until II o'clock the
next morning, spent an hour
dressing in her smartest clothes
was glad she had SO many attrac-
tive things that winter that she
had bought for her trousseau-put
herself in a falsely confident state
of mind, DOMINIC it as though it
were a borrowed hat and went
back to the store that had so re-
Gently discharged her.
Hello, you've been here before
haven't you?" The young college
woman in the personnel depart
ment was young, capable anC
kind.
YES" Alix said. GAS a matter
of fact I've been working here fol-
the last three and a half weeks
but 1 was discharged yesterday
1 was in the glove department"
And is something wrong about
the whole thing?" the other cir
asked.
Everything is wrong" Alb
said, throwing herself entirely OF
the understanding of this stranger
IT guess you hear good many
sad stories here every day.
don't mean to make mine sad o.
to appeal to your sympathies."
GO on, I want to hear it."
II need a job. But I'm not real
| ly salesgirl. I've been a sue
cessful interior decorator. Not il
New York. But I I did al
the work on the Kleermann ex
hibit that you had here a couple
of years ago. Do you remember
it ?"
Miss Nelson said that she did.
"Well, got interested in deco
rating then and went out to m,