davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-25

rob my apartment They've done
it before"
Why" asked the prosecutor, do
you have so many names and aliases
on the police records
"Oh. the copperS call me any
thing" replied the defendant, non
chalantly.
BY coppers I presume you mean
detectiveS?"
Detectives" snorted Dapper
Dan. Why, they couldn't detect
horse shoe in a plate OF hash
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-25
AID RATE RULING APPEAL
Public Service Board Will Join Vim
cennes in Water Case.

Public service commissioners will
Join with the city of Vincennes IN
taking the question of the water
rate decision of the federal court
here to the supreme court of the
United States Secretary Fred I.
King of the commission announced
today
First step toward appeal will be to
asking rehearing in the federal dis
trict court at Chicago. This court
recently overruled a decision OF
of Judge Robert Baltzell of Indiana
in the case.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-25
CLOCK CHANGE MONDAY
Several Indiana Cities to Use Day
light Saving Time.

Daylight saving will begin Mon
day in several Indiana cities, in
Guiding practically all of those in the
Calumet district. Kendallville will
also move its clock ahead one hour.
Calumet cities and towns which
will use the fast time include Gary,
Hammond, Indiana Harbor, East
Chicago, Whiting, Crown Point and
Hobart
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-25
ORIENTAL Mr.. HOOVER
Presidents Chinese Name, Ha- hwa,
Contains Symbol for Buddia.

BIZ United Press
PEPING. April 25.-President
Herbert Hoover has been given a
new and more honorable name by
the Chinese press since his assump-
ton Of the presidency.
The old name was "Hua-wa," and
had no special meaning. The new
name. "Ha -hwa.' contains the char
acter for Buddha, and is extremely
honorable" Both names are an
attempt to reproduce Hoover's name
into Chinese characters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-25
CLOSE IN ON
MEXICO REBELS
Federal Troops Move on
Insurgents Two Ways.

81 United Press
MEXICO CITY, April 25.-Mex-
lean government reports from
Sonora indicated today that the
rebels still are concentrating at
Masiaca for a determined stand
against the approaching federals
closing in from two sides.
The latest dispatches from Cen
era Plufarco Gales. in charge of
federal field operations. said the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-25
Fined Instead of Getting Bounty

81 uHcd Press
LOCKHAVEN. Pa, April 25.-A
hunter presented the skins of three
wild cats to a justice Of the peace
to collect S45 bounty Instead he was
fined 500 because the skins we're OF
Louisiana rather than Pennsylvania
wild cats
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-25
WABASH STUDENT HEAD
ADDRESSES AID CLUB
Derides Gold Brick" Appeal in
Luncheon Talk.

Edwin w. Schoenberger,. president
Of the student body at Wabash col
lege. addressed the Advertising
Club of Indianapolis at the Co
lumbia Club at noon. today.
Speaking on Gold Brick Adver-
Using, rSchoenberger, one of the
Scarlet's star debaterS and orators,
derided the gold brick" appeals in
some present-day advertising.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-02
CAPTAIN KNIGHT. WITH ONE OF HIS TAME EAGLES

~APT. G. W, R, KNIGHT, British, his estate
~ "sevenoaks releasing of his tame eagles starting
its flight
After he has flown far enough to amuse himself the eagle
back and perches the of Captain Knight who
his the wood crutch arrangement that you
his SIDE
The eagle supposed be of the most savage Of birds
quite untamabe But patience and the British Captain have
the savagey. Captain Knight has eagles tame
that his little daughter makes pets of them.
Frankly, should prefer little daughter to make pets
of something else almost anything except lin or one Of the
pet wolves, called police dog"
the mans and the eagles
The man face is intelligent but what marvellous power in
the face of that eagle What efficiency shown what adapt
tion to the life that the eagle leads.
Here he starts about to rise in the air, living arplane
You will find such concentration of expression the pic
lures of dozen
Claws to seize wings to carry him toward the
full beak tear his victim No machinery lost motion
there
Man who has many things to do from the tanning Of eagles
which is NOT important to digging the Panama Canal which
Is important does not develop the eagles intensity Man in
many ways, the weaker creature.
But after ALL he HAS tanned eagles, and eagle
tanned man.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-02
ALL IN ONE BOAT
. BIZ Herbert Kaufman

IN EIGHBoR HOOVER and the folks have been figuring
how agriculture best meet local and Federal RESPONSE
Utilities.
Sitting fguratve with conversational
whng knives instead of trading and with
Senate committees the preferable to iron out such
OF opinion as exist between economic and Official
groups.
The farmers think that little help in State road building
and easier credit terms will do much improve the outlook
provided Congress establishes their tariff parity with industry
and Dr. Legges Golden Soothing Syrup continues to alleviate
glut- ache and market Indigestion
But Mr. Hoover might we'll have taken the occasion to
necessity of further Investigation the range
grange.
troubles which food raising has lately suf
4fered, originate in single cropping.
American acreage ncnes to follow lines OF least resistance
prefers to bear wheat which demands the slightest
vaon engages the minimum of effort and enables to sit
lin the porch rocking half of year swap
grouches and sing songs of hate at Wall Street. to the
compartment of radio programs.
tipodes also seeding grain and dolce far nienng.
So that usually have breadstus sprohng about
the earth than consumption ordered.
Consequently the law of supply and demand is able fix
prices to its satisfaction which leaves the staple specialist
on the short end of the profit limb.
Until that situation mends agriculture must pay the piper
The Chicago Milwaukee and st. Paul lately in the
fix 1t over-produced mileage and didn't find prompt
enough outlet for it.
The system couldn't diversity traffic as fast as overhead re-
quired. There weren't sufficient towns along the
sustain needed accommodation ransnot enough short hau
or contributing feeders
The chose the wrong promotion hour
development has since crowded its freight fleets with tonnage
and the right of way with communities and plowed lands So
the project which lately failure is making the
grade.
The department splits activities into as many sorts
of stock possible.
diversity reduce the risk of
misjudging seasonal selections and spending trends
The tire manufacturer dversifies Goodyear is building
arhip household utilities rubber shoes betting
knows what not instead of pinnng dividend faiths exclusively
on automobile outlet.
When the manufacturer is overnventoried he's lucky to
get fifty cents the dollar for unabsorbed goods
Surplus is simply penalty of mscalcuation And there's
no method except individually applied to
rect of judgment in the factory the farm
When railroad estimates the shipping possibilities Of
territory it lands in receivershp Its securities drop from
par to fractional quotations.
Mismanagement pounds Of flesh from all balance
Sheets and half the farmers difficulties the fruits of bad
management.
Farming and other business be made to unless
there heads we'll hands working in the fields
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-02
National Temple for Moose
Why Washington Never Stops Growing.

Loyal Order of Moose of which Secretary of Labor
Davis is director general, is to build national temple
in this city.
Nothing short of building costing 100000 will suit this
splendid order The chances that much more will be
spent upon it.
This is not startling item It is not uncommon for
great religious body fraterna order business or pro
essona organization to decide upon national headquarters
in Washington and then go ahead with construction
Washington the logical city for the headquarters of any
national organization because Americans here by hun
dreds of thousands each year are more interested in
their National Capitol than any other place. AS center of
information for all sorts of activities Washington is unsur
passed.
The bringing here headquarters affs to the popu
aton and business of this city and it is most desirable
class of population, too
So you of the many why Washington never
stops growing why its population increases its real estate
values added to.
Never become pessimstc about Washingtons future It
of the nation itself The chief business here
that by Uncle Sam and his checks always good his
pay rolls large
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-02

Marriage Is a Burbanked
product of the crossing of two
individualities. the merging of
two personalities But. even
Burbank himself couldn't have
crossed an egoist and an in
dividualiSt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-02
LISTEN WORLD!
Marriage Repair Shops
By Elsie Robinson

hood. It is the task Of the
marriage advisors to dig down
to these poisonous roots and
bring them up to the light Of
day where they will do no
harm"
When a warning couple comes
to DR.. Adler'S Marriage Clinic
they are turned over to these
psychiatric marriage advisors"
separately and asked to give
their life stories, down to the
last dream and the dimmest
memory. Somewhere In the
iumbled mass Of these almost
forgotten hopes and fears will
be found the real reason why
Mary nags and John chaSes.
Some Of DR.. Adler's theories
will certainly be news to the
neighborS.
ITO the psychologist polyg-
army is cowardice. The man
who looks down on women. .
is in reality the man who is
afraid of them. he becomes
a Don Juan because that is one
way to belittle the sex"
Well, maybe. but II so, a
lot of our boys do surely enjoy
being "fraid cats"
And then there's another
theory about wives suffering be-
cause they feel inferior to their
husbands. . having been trained,
from birth, to believe that men
are superior.
PERHAPS THEY TEACH
THEM THAT IN VIENNA, BUT
CERTAINLY NOT IN AMER
ICA. OUT IN THESE PARTS
EVERY LITTLE FEMALE rs
TAUGHT, FROM THE TIME
SHE CAN LISTEN, THAT
SHE'S WORTH AT LEAST
HALF A DOZEN MALES
AND THAT SHE CONFERS
LIFELONG OBLIGATION
UPON THE MERE MAN SHE
CONSENTS TO MARRY.
THE AMERICAN WIFE WHO
SUFFERS FROM AN INFERI-
GRITTY COMPLEX IS SO
RARE THAT SHE SHOULD BE
PUT UNDER GLASS AND
LABELED.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-02
Senator Warren's Successor of
Local Importance

DIsTRIcT people and officials will strongly hope that the
the late Senator Warren chairman of the
Senate Committee Appropriations will be with
broad and patriotic view toward Washington NATIONAL
CAPITAL, the heart of great nation
looks to be impossible for Congress to permanently settle
the full of responsibilities of the Federal Government
toward its Capital City, although is temporarily settled
by the complete domination of the House Committee Ap
preparations in making up the annual District appropriation
bill
The issue of the fiscal between Federal and Dis
trict governments will long continue raised both
houses of Congress and though the Senate has given way
House control this matter for the last six years would
heartenng to District citizens should the Senate chairman be
who takes national view of Washington great future
Rome and Athens dearer to their people their
days of greatness than Washington is American citizens
now The Congress that adopts and follows policy of sg
and suppression toward this city without national sup
port though the deep interest of Americans may not
be shown.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-02
THREE-MINUTE JOURNEYS
By Temple Manning :

Spanish influence is still evil
dent in many of its buildings,
while the palm-lined streets
provide the tropical atmosphere
which is so delightful
Since the United States took
over the control of Porto Rico
in 1893 the island has been
gridironed with good roads.
Where before 1900 there was
but one good highway; there
are now literally hundreds. 1t
has become a motorists para
disc, and no trip can be more
enjoyable than a tour into the
mountain country. Palm trees
dot the island and these alone
to one who loves the palms as
much as does the writer, turn
the rolling foothills into veri-
table masterpieces Of landscape.
Where the land has not been
cleared for cultivation there is
found a thick tropical growth
of trees and shrubbery. The
foliage is ever luxurious, due to
the abundant rainfall.
The tobacco p a n t a lions
which nestle between the hills,
often present a peculiar picture.
In order to preserve the tobacco
the islands best tobacco. that
is-against the strong rays Of
the sun and the ravages of in
seCtS, the plants are often
covered with cheesecloth spread
on frames. And thus one may
see what looks like huge patches
of snow-covered land.
Porto Rico's sugar and coi-
fee plantations are equally in
tereSting. And one may see ma
tiveS deftly weaving Panama"
hats or others leading banana
laden donkeyS to town. Porto
Rico has much of interest. 1t
isn't far. The next time you
think of taking a little tour, con-
slider this real West Indian gem.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-02
SECRETS OF
HEALTH
BY DR.. Louis e. Bisch-

HAVE you ever observed how
1Aself-conscious some people
are when first you meet them?
Have you noticed the stilted be-
havior, the mounting and
straining of speech, the awk-
ward manneriSm.
After a time. a. acquaintance
ripenS, these tricks and pre-
lenses disappear. The man who
at first seemed shy and distant
now becomes hale, hearty and
congenial fellow. The woman
who was fidgety and nervous
shows herself to be composed
and well.balanced in her more
natural moods.
This sort of self-consCiousneSs
is a fault of many people.
To be sure they may over
, come it. but often their real.
true selves are permitted to be
revealed only when it is too
late. And first impressions are
tellins!
The most vivid mental pic
lures are those formed upon the
very first meeting!
Try to be yourself from the
very start!
Don't be concerned over What
people are going to think of
you. Act naturally, as you really
are. Forget that you have just
been introduced. Pretend you
have known your acquaintance
for years.
Eliminate self consciousness!
Practice, in its stead, self
assurance!
A variant Of artificial behav-
Tor. Of course. is OVERRIDING the
I'm pleased to meet you" attl-
tude.
If you are introduced to some
one and the he or she in ques-
ton says he has heard so
many wonderful things about
you, has been longing to meet
you for years. considers this
meeting a momentous occasion,
etc, etc.-well, it may sound
all right, but in your heart
you know full well such talk
is just plain bunk.
You may safely distrust peo-
pie who jabber that way, who
substitute courtesy with flat
terry.
What human relationship
needs as much as anything is
naturalneSS!
Cut out shams, artificiality,
pretenSe, manneriSmS
If an individual hasn't the
real stuff in him, if he's merely
a bluff at best, he's certain to
be found out in the epd any
way.
So many people. for no good
reason in the world, act as
though they had something to
hide. They are timid, embar-
raised and afraid. They are so
eager to be we'll thought of
that they become clumsy of
speech and movement and in
the end make a worse impress
sion than they possibly could
have made had they deliberate
ly set out to do so.
1t may. take practice to over
come artificiality, but it is
worth doing. Self-consciousness
is responsible for much I'M
happiness and many men and
women shun social contacts
because of 1t.
Let your behavior alwaH be
natural. Meyer be artitieS q -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-02

nR. ALFRED ADLER has
~ started a MARRIAGE
CLINIC in VIENNA repair
shop for romance when its
gears have become stripped
and 1t no longer hits on all six.
Nothing new about the idea.
Judge Ben Lindsey has been
hammcring away at it for
years. But we Americans
haven't cottoned to his plan.
The very suggestion that peo-
pie need instruction for mar
riage, Just as they do for the
medical and legal professions
or the plumbing and baking
trades, gives our Puritan souls
the heebie-jeebies. We prefer
to pass the buck to God and
end in the divorce court.
Which we are doing with record
success.
Now comes DR.. Adler and
with one Snooty, scientific geS-
ture, sweeps away our roman
tic tWaddle. DR.. Adler doesn't
believe that marriages are
made in heaven. He thinks
they are made right here on
earth, by we'll meaning but
stupid people and that much
more than Love is needed to
make marriage success. He
believes that most Of our mari
tai tragedies arise from our
ignorance. Ignorance of our
selves-ignorance Of each 9TH
er-ignorance of the profess
sion Of matrimony. Education
is DR.. Adler's cure for the
divorce evil. and, in his opin-
ion, AN OUNCE OF EDUCA-
TON IS WORTH A TON OF
ROMANCE.
Helen Huntington Smith
tells about the plan in the
october Delineator and quotes
various statements:
"Unhappiness in marriage"
DR.. Adler says. lis merely a
mistake, a defect in ones life
pattern. When two people
quarrel it is not for the reason
they suppose. The true cause
must be sought far back in for
gotten disturbances in child
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-02

T HAVE told you something
l. in my last article about the
island of Jamaica in the West
Indies. But Jamaica is not
the only gem in these azure
tin t e d southern waters. 1t
shares that distinction with
many others. And among these
is Porto Rico. the island dis
covered by Columbus and first
colonized and opened by Ponce
de Leon. Natives of Florida
may throw out their chests with
pride when they realize that
Ponce de Leon left that beauti-
full island and sailed to Florida
in his quest for the fountain of
eternal youth.
Although a comparatively
small island, Porto Rico offers
an attractive combination of
both shore and mountain
scenery. The main mountain
range, known as the Cordillera
Central. runs east and west on
this rectangular island, with
the slopes running over a huge
area to the north and rising
sharply from the south, where
there is q plain only 10 to Is
miles wide between the sea
and the mountain peaks. These
peaks. by the way, reach a
height of almost 4,500 feet in
some cases.
North of the main range
there is an extensive foothill
country which is famous for
the beauty of its scenery. It is
we'll to bear this topography in
mind when discussing the
island and its attractiveuess.
San Juan, named by Ponce
de Leon. has remained the main
city of Porto Rico-is it's CAPT
tai. With the development of
the islands agricultural enter
priSes. San Juan has become a
busy city. Nevertheless, the old
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-02
ONCE-OVERS

Have You Self Control?
HAVE you the self-control
AZ which makes it possible
for you to keep cool under
alarming or aggravating con-
ditions?
Or do you lose the poise and
mastery which would react to
your benefit when such circum-
stances arise?
Do you lose yourself in anger
so that you are unmindful of
consequences? And then is
your first thought to harm
those or the thing that gets in
your way?
II may be q desire TO hurt in
. physCai way. You want to
% Rs p harm. Yeu would
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-02
Hearst Papers Advocate

l. An agreement of Enghsh-speaking peoples to pre-
serve peace among themselves and to promote the
peace of the WOrld.
2. Proportional representation in the United States
Senate State to haze less than t1Uo Senator's
Legislation to enforce prompt constitutional reap
portionment In the House of Representatives.
3. separate Department of the Army, of the Macy
and of the Air Forces, all united under Secretary
of National Defense.
L. Federal action to the limit of Federal poUers to
abolish dhterqcy in the United States under Secre-
tdry of Education.
5. Election of Congress IN November. Installation on
the first of January foHoWing. Inauguration of the
President first of January nert after November
election.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-02

not hesitate to use the most
severe measures to produce the
result you have mapped out.
If you are a person of this
sort you must realize that it
would be perilouS for your to
become angry. That it is never
SaSe for you to give way to
emotion.
Why allow yourself to reach
the level Of the brute?
You are less than human If
your desire is to injure those
who prove to be antagoniStic
to you in any particular.
You have all to lose and
nothing to gain when you lose
self-control. And under such
condition the other person has
. Hrsat sdYantsgR Qy9y you. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-02
THE MARRY
GO-ROUND
BY Helen Rowland.
Matrimonial Reciprocity

Most people spend half the
courtship in telling each other
how perfectly wonderful they
are-and the other half in
planning to remodel each other
after the wedding.
This is practically paving
the way to Reno, before you
have taken the trip to the
altar. Because love may be a
game in which you play against
each other; but marriage is a
game in which you play as
partners, with and for each
other.
Marriage Is a Burbanked
product of the crossing Of two
individualities. the merging of
two personalities But. even
Burbank himself couldn't have
crossed an egoist and an in
dividualiSt.
The trouble is that most
moderns don't want to WORK
at marriage. The day after
the honeymoon, each wants to
run out and play his or her
own little game. Nobody wants
to give in" any more-and
that's why so many marriages
give out. They start right off
with a Declaration of indie
pendence, instead Of with a
peace pact.
Preserving your individuality
is one thing, and embalming
your preiudices is another.
Some men hang onto their
personal opinions and their
self indulgent little habits, after
marriage. like a pet dog to an
old shoe. And some women
cling to their whirns and moods
and completes like a cat to a
mouse.
The passion for freedom and
individuality is no doubt a
grand and glorious thing-but
you can't run it through a we'd
ding ring and it won't fit into
kitchenette apartment.
Being yourself" in a life
partnership is mostly being a
roadhog on the path of matri-
mony.
If you want to Give your
own life" live it, by all means.
But don't drag in some in
nocent bystander and try to
roll him or her out flat and
trim him or her down to fit
your own life-design.
You can't "be yourself" and
"nobody's wife" or somebody's
husband at the same time.
If you can't give in or give
up, if you can't let go and let
live: if you've GOT to "be
yourself" don't try to be some
body's other half.
Marriage is an altar. where
a woman sacrifices her indie
pendence, her vanity and most
of her comfort and a man lays
down his freedom. his selfish
ness and most of his ego.
Otherwise, it is just a prize
ring. in which the bigger bully
wins. and both come out all
hattered I'm.