davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-10-07
Senate Restaurant Opens

AS the crocus the harbnger of spring the Senate
rant open, is the harbnger Of the coming session of
Congress- probably the important gathering of that
body since the days Of the Civil War
The Senate restaurant plays active role in the affairs
of the Senate There Senators at luncheon times dis
cuss matters and frequently lay plans There too promi
nent men OF the nation guests Of busy Senators and make
their wishes views known choice foods partaken
This gathering place of the great the Senate itself
under the supervision Of the Senate Rules Committee the
chairman Of which is the snappy New Hampshire Senator
George H. Moses The institution for profit and
each year shows los taken of from contingent
funds.
The House restaurant is not by that body. It is
operated by lessee though it supervised by author
ties It, too is often the spot where statesmen make agree
ments, reach decisions reveal opposition.
The luncheon hour for the nations statesmen can not
ways be one free from politics business Besides the
study of bills and reports many visitors some Of them
influential supporters Of Senators and Representatives
The Washington times., 1931-10-07

I came across a grand phrase
in one Of Marshall Maslin's
articles. He was speaking of
woman'S superior faith and
courage.
"A man." said he, may
groan and give up and be fret
full all his day, but a woman
cannot afford such extrava-
gances. She must make a little
do and must make both ends Of
life meet, in a gracious uncer.
tainty that, sometime, some
how, all will be well with the
Children of Men,"
I'm not so sure that I agree
with Maslin's notion that wom.
an is a patient, trusting philos-
opher. When I consider some
of the hussies I've, known, my
self included! Be that as it
may, he certainly scored when
he spoke Of "such extrava-
gances of groaning and fretting
011N
Did you ever stop to think
that fretting is an extrava-
gance? Did you ever realize
that tantrums and peeves are
an actual waste as real
and far more serious than the
waste of money?
What Is q Crouch?
A grouch-that seems an in
tangible thing-Silly and pesty
but not really important. But
do you know what actually
happens inside you when you
have a crouch?
Something does happen. An
explosion happens an
emotional explosion that wrecks
and wastes your nervous energy
leaves you weak and drained.
WHEN YOU HAVE A
CROUCH YOU POUR DYNA-
MITE INTO YOUR BLOOD
STREAM AND BLOW YOUR
SELF TO SMITHEREENS.
Of. course, the scientists do
not call it dynamite. They call
it "hormones" but the effect
fs much the. same. Hormones
are the chemical secretionS Of
your "ductleSS glands" =
the glands which empty their
secretions into the blood.
You haYe many such glands.
The Washington times., 1931-10-07
Football Profits
Give Them to Charity

West Point and Annapolis, it likely will play again
for charity in New York this year The plan already has
been put up to both academies
The fine spirit shown by these institutions in meeting
on the crdron for the benefit of the unemployed last
still gratefully remembered by American citizens The
game realized 100000 net for various relief organz
tons game this year would undoubtedly raise much
or more.
The example by the Army and Navy was followed last
season by several other institutions and this fall by the
Giants and Yankees should be initiated by all the great
universities of the nation They could be Of tremendous aid
in relief work they would donate portion of their football
receipts to charity.
Intercollegiate football Of the nations major in
dusrs The support receives from the public has made
possible elaborate expensive athletic equipment high sal
aries paid coaches and costly cubhouses and stadums
It also one of the few industries untouched by the de
preston
university authorities public spirited they
supposed be, they show in effective way
than by sharing the proceeds of the coming with the
men and women who need it most.
The Washington times., 1931-10-07
WISE WORDS

When another day has ar
arrived we will find that we have
consumed our yesterdays to-
morrow; another morrow will
urge on our years, and still be
a little beyond .us.-PerSius.
The blunders Of youth are
preferable to the triumphS Of
manhood, or the success Of old
age.-Disraeli.
All our wants, beyond those
which a moderate income will
supply, are purely imaginary
st. John.
A man who has no office to
go to- don't care who he is
is a trial Of which you can have
no conception.-Shaw.
What Is harder than rock,
what softer than water? Yet
hard rocks are followed out by
soft water.-Ovid.
He IL the happiest, be he
king or peasant, who finds
peace IN his home, Goethe.
The Washington times., 1931-10-07
Raw "Alky" Race Suicide

One of advanced for early modcaton OF
the Vostead permit legal manufacture Of beer and g
wines is Royal s. Copeand emphatic assertion that
grape extracts produce substitutes for wine
forced fermentation and beers rewed by
menace the public health.
physician" Senator Copeland II am distressed a.
hOmefermented beverages
they contain many byprOducs and fermenat">
that consumption of bootleg liquors ana
home undermining the health of millions
high subject Of prohibition be reubmtted for
decision by the public"
Increase heart disease United States attributed by
some high medical authorities increasing consumption OF ra"
alcoholic drinks masquerading whske and gins togetner
with dangerous chemical reactions of socaed wines vnted III
back kitchens and cellars More than oneseventh OF $1o
paid claims by the Metropolitan Life Insurance Com
pany 1880 account Of deaths from heart disease
suicide Of q nation. - .-. - --.-----.
The Washington times., 1931-10-07
It's Up to Men
OF Large Means

It's Up to Men
OF Large Means
Well, If private charity is to
prevent suffering and starvation
this winter, men Of large means
must come forth generously.
Middle class families cannot do
much now. And Thomas w. La
mont has served fair warning
on those of large means that
they must contribute "to the
very limit Of our private means"
Otherwise he says, we shall
have a dole, and, of course, he
is right. This is not China, and
our people can die like leaves in
the fall; and it isn't the Ireland
of '48 when the roadsides were
strewn with the dead, their lips
stained green with the grass
with which they had tried to as
suage the pangs of hunger.
We are now facing the Su-
preme test of "the American
way" and it is up to the lie
ment addressed by Mr.. Lamont
to make it work.
Senator Borah said nothing
shocking when he said that
those who have abundance must
give voluntarily, or enough to
prevent starvation will be taken
from them by taxation.
The Washington times., 1931-10-07
LISTEN. WORLD!
BY Elsie Robinson

The thyroid, pineal, pituitary,
are some Of them. The supra.
renals-small bodies attached
to the kidneys-are others. And
what the suprarenalS can do
to you when you start a
crouch, is PLENTY!
The suprarenalS are tied up
very closely with your nervous
system. When you become
angry, excited or frightened,
they become tremendously busy.
Instantly they secrete greater
quantities Of their particular
. hormones, which Is called
"adrenalin"-and pour this Sc
cretion into the blood stream.
Then, just as exploding dyna-
mite scatters it's force through
a large area, so the adrenalin,
rushing through the blood.
spreads its fierce energy
through the whole body.
A Secret Dynamite
Why does your pulse pound
when you're angry? Why do
your pupils dilate? Why do
you grow scarlet, then pale?
Why do you feel so furiously
strengthen so suddenly weak
and nervelesS? That's why.
Your glands have shot a
tremendous Stimulant into your
blood a secret dynamite.
You've gone through an ex.
Llosion. literally BLOWN
UP!" And now, that it's over,
you're SHOT TO PIECES"
"Such extravaganceS". Mar
shall Maslin knew his human
chemistry when he used that
phrase. There's no greater ex-
travagance in the world than
emotional waste. You may
throw away your money but
as long as you keep up your
spirits" you can make q fresh
start, But If you've wrecked
, your spirits, you're certainly in
a tight spot.
The next time you want to
fly into a tantrum, say to
yourself-"Can I AFFORD this
anger? Dare I use up this
much nervous energy? It Is
worth it?"
Nine times out Of ten it won't
(CopyriEht. 1881. BY King Features
syndicate inca .-----------
The Washington times., 1931-10-07
Don't Marry a Millionaire
You'll Be His Poor Relation

Beautiful Ethend Terry musical comedy star who married
Chicago millionaire while ago and is now seeking d.
vorce says that marrying for money not all might be-
Miss Terry may be remembered, announced after a
previous matrimonial venture that she would take nobody Tor
husband unless his bank roll amounted to million or more
She explains her change Of mind thus
a girl rich husband she should
marry and then help him make his money
thenknOwing that the money IS as
is his Otherwise, wife can feel only like
poor relation"
Miss Terry is not the first woman to marry money but
she the first in history to give such convincing testimony
against it. And she ought to know.
your husband boy friend is broke, therefore con
graduate yourself.
he is rolling in wealth help him get rid Of it at once
Take from Miss Terry there is other way to be naPP
The Washington times., 1931-10-07
The Radio Vanity Case
just Patented

patent has Just been taken in Washington what
the inventor calls radio vanity It contains diminu
tive radio receiver powder and puff pstick and comb Ear
phones attached and the back Of highly polished
that it will mirror.
Manufacture has not yet begun but the promoters
fident that it will have wide sale as it is placed on
the market. That quite possible.
statstcan has computed that the American woman
spends least half hour out of the powderng
her There sixty million in the United states
which means there thirty million hours going to waste
every day-at far broadcasng is concerned The
vanity may solve the problem of how to have that time
for radio.
The Washington times., 1931-10-07

Laval's government has built,
and is building, higher trade
barricades against us; and Lord
Reading. who will help Laval
in the formulation of the pro-
grams at Rapidan, is now in
favor of such tariff barricades
in England.
Here the Europeans have a
trading proposition. They can
propose to make it possible for
us to trade with them if we
will permit them to trade with
us. And that is fair enough.
But when it comes to the
cancellation of the debts the
advantage is all on one side.
They thereby relieve themselves
of all obligations and can re-
The Washington times., 1931-10-07
TIMES TEST

DO you know:
/. When is an object opales-
cent?
2. Why is the word Mocha ap-
piled to coffee?
8. Who was Ham the son OF?
4. What is the term Ana
Mas" applied to today?
S. In what city is the largest
triumphal arch in the world?
6.'The Winged Victory OF
Samothrace is in what museum?
Z. When is a substance acrid?
8. What is the largest moth
of Eastern United States.
9. What is an elegy?
10. What does improvisin(
mean in music?
Match correctly:
II. Mona Lisa Titan
IL. Entombment Millet
10. Immaculate Guido REM
Conception Leonardo da
Il. Ecce Homo Vinci
IS. The AngeluS Murillo
!. IAnsMera on MAGAZINE RageL
The Washington times., 1931-10-07

Lord Reading, Liberal mem.
ber of the national govern.
ment, is said to have surrendered
to the Tories on tariff, is has
tening to Paris for a conference
with Laval to assist in drafting
a program for the latter to sub
NIT to President Hoover.
Thus it appears that Laval is
coming as the spokesman, not
only Of France, but of England
and probably of all the rest Of
our debtors. It is understood
that the program that will be
agreed upon between France
and England will call for action
on our tariff here and for read
justmentS in the matter Of the
debts.
This can only mean a proposal
for further reduction OF the
debts and an ultimate cancella-
ton. The debts cannot be wiped
out entirely. That is impos-
sible.
Some one will have to pay the
money that was borrowed. If
Europe is let out we of America
are let in for the whole. And
that means that we will have to
increase our taxes here enor-
mously to pay the debts Of Eu-
rope. :,
The conference with Laval
will be secret-and at Rapidan.
It may be a conference Of the
utmost Importance to the Amer
ican people but we shall know
only what Mr.. Hoover wishes to
give out.
The Washington times., 1931-10-07
White House "Offended"
By JObIeSs Air RumOr

Strangely enough, it is
thought the President is more
receptive to the cancellation Of
= the debts in the interest Of
Europe than in a downward
revision of the tariff in the in
terest of America and the
world
The White House has sharply
denied the press reports that
the Presidents conferences the
The Washington times., 1931-10-07
Laval, Reading and Rapidan : By Claude G. Bowers

other day related to a plan he is
considering for the relief of the
unemployment situation in
America.
It makes it clear that these
conferences were concerned with
the situation in Europe. It is
just like the Administration to
be offended at the idea that it
actually is graphing with the
problem of the unemployed.
This is a matter for private
charity and is beneath the dig
nifty of the peoples national
Government.
The Washington times., 1931-10-07

duce the taxation of their
people, and we assume all the
obligations and increase our
taxes.
The Washington times., 1931-10-07
Higher Trade Barriers
Planned ARainSt u. s.

FT3WWCU ABdINSU % %
If, however, the purpose OF
the conference is to persuade
the President that the world
at large, and America in par
ticular, would profit by the
tearing down Of prohibitlve
tariff walls, something worth
while may be accomplished.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-19

Street and highway traffic con-
ditions are costing the country more
than $4,000 lives and almost 100000
injuries annually.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-19

his name seems somehow fore
ordained to the fate he suffered.
Next: ''The President of the
United States who was not elected
by the people"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-19

Hixon that the subject Of pronibi-
ton should not be discussed at the
real estate board.
Contending tax relief is needed ;
new market for the farmers is
imperative; employment would be
opened for the thousands now out of
work, and lawlessness would be
curbed, the Woolling resolution rec
commended to the nation, congress
and state legislatures that:
81. The existing so-called prohi-
bition laws be modified to allow the
production and consumption Of beer
of 4 per cent alcoholic content.
a. That this be taxed by the fed
eral government at the mandatory
at the rate of so cents per gallon.
%. That one-half of the revenues
so derived, estimated at 81, 900 ,0o0,-
900 annually on the basis of pre-
prohibition consumption, be retained
by the federal government, the other
one-half be returned to the state
and municipal governments prorated
on the basis of population.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-19

On request, sent with stamped
addressed envelope, Mr.. Ripley
will furnish proof of anything
depicted by him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-19
Z iasi, Kins Features Syndicate. Inc GTsai s5itai

Following is the explanation of
Ripley's believe 1t or Not which
appeared in thursdays Times:
HoratiO AIger-Horatio Alger
Jr., author of 100 success stories"
was a failure himself. According
to his own confession, his life was
one of continuous Illustration. He
suffered from an inferiority COM
pick, and was the severest judge
Of the mediocrity of his literary
output. Misery filed the days
and nights for me-" he wrote in
one of his letters, and he died
total failure.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-19
C0RTICE NJ. WARNER
FUNERAL SATURDAY

Funeral services for Cortice NJ
Warner, SO, employe Of Eli Lilly g.
Co., who died Thursday at his
home, 1857 North Pennsylvania
street, will be held at 2 p. m. Sat-
urday at the home. Burial win be
in Crown Hill cemetery.
Mr.. Warner has been in the en-
ploy of the Lilly company for thirty
years as an instructor to physicians
concerning the uses Of new drugs
manufactured by the company.
He was a member Of st. Georges
Lutheran church of Edinburg. his
birthplace, and the Masonic order.
Surviving him are the widow. Mrs.
Francis J. Warner, and brother,
Avery Warner of Edinburg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-19
RITES SATURDAY FOR
FREDERICK WINTERS
Attorney and Former City Resident
Dies in Detroit.

Burial services for Frederick Har-
vey Winters, 81, attorney and
former resident OF indianapolis, who
died Thursday in Detroit, will be
held at IL a. m. Saturday at Crown
Hill cemetery.
Mr.. Winters was born in Indian
apolis and lived here until he at
tended Yale university. Upon grad
uation from Yale law school, he re-
turned to this city to practice. He
left later to live in Detroit. He
was a commissioned officer during
the World war.
Survivors are the widow, Mrs
Lucy Eddy Winters, and a son
Rand Winters of Detroit; the
father, James Winters. and two
sisters, Mrs. Harry Schoop and Mrs
James Minor, all of indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-19
FREE LESSONS
WILL Be GIVEN
IN SWIMMING
Courses Scheduled at City
Pools Under Direction
of Red Cross.

Free swimming lessons will be
conducted at all municipal pools
during the summer under direction
OF Francis T. Hodges, director Of
life saving for the Indianapolis
chapter Of the American Red
Cross.
Red Cross beginners buttons viii
be presented to those learning to
swim in the classes to be held
through cooperation with the city
recreation department.
The lessons will be given in the
form of one-week courses, beginning
each Sunday and ending every
Saturday.
Hodges Experienced Teacher
Hodges, senior in the Indiana
university school Of medicine, has
been director Of life-saving for the
Indianapolis Red Cross chapter the
last four years. He has assisted in
teaching 1000 persons to swim and
participated in thirty-two swimming
rescues.
IN his work at the city pools he
will cooperate with Robert Good
win and Hugh Walden Niddles-
worth Of the recreation department.
Junior and senior American Red
Cross life saving courses will begin
in July. No charge will be made
for these lessons.
Meet at Each Pool
A swimming meet will be held at
each city pool during the summer.
In the latter part of August the city
championship swimming meet will
be held at Garfield park.
A city championship life-saving
contest will be conducted at Rho
dius park in August.
The Red Gross water polo league
will begin its games about July l.
Each city pool will have a team and
will play about ten games.
Citizen soldiers attending the Q.
M. T. c. training camp at Ft. Ben
jamin Harrison will be given life
saving courses this month and dur
ing July
AIdlnlItB dt camp
In cooperation with Frank
league, physical director, boys at
the Boy Scout camp will be given
training.
Police will be given instructions in
resuscitation and water safety,
through cooperation with Lieuten-
ant Frank Owen, accident prevention
chief.
Services of Hodges will be avail
able to any organization wishing
classes, demonstrations, talks or aid
in promoting water sports.
Evening classes also may be ar
ranged for benefit of employed per-
sons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-19
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong to:
Walter Todd, Charlottesville Ind. Ford
sedan. 6ll-686. from Charlottesville Ind.
c. G. White Noblesville. Ind, Ford
Tudor. 1885. from Central avenue and
Fall Creek boulevard.
Edward Spreen, 924 Garfield drive,
ChrysleT sedan. from Senate avenue and
Washington street.
James Pules. 1l2 Central avenue. Chrys-
Ter sedan. 56-583. from Indiana avenue
Edward Baldwin. Coatsville. Ind. Ford
sedan. from 500 west Market street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-19
WOMAN, DEER KILLED

Residents of East drive, Woodruff
Place, bowed their heads in grief
today.
A woman and a deer were killed
Thursday night by hit-and-run
motorist.
r The accident occurred early today
and citizens Of the town were awak-
ened by the crash. ~....-..-.-,~...-..
And G. F. Person, Woodruff Place
trustee, wonders where the town
will get other statues as good as
those of the woman and the deer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-19
AWAITS HIS EXECUTION
Wife Slayer Scheduled to Die on
GalIows Tonight.

b. United PT6S8
MOUNDSVILLE, W. Va, June 10.
Frank Hyer, 81, Durbin res
taurant operator, is scheduled to
die on the gallows in West Virginia
state prison tonight for the murder
of his wife, Emma.
After stoutly maintaining his in
nocence, the condemned man finally
admitted the crime, prison officials
announced. He said he killed his
wife during quarrel last December
and was ready to die. His former
pastor, the Rev. H. P. White, pastor
of the West Alexandria (Pa) Meth
odist church, was with him as his
execution approached.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-19
AN ASTOUNDING REVELATION

NEVER has the screen shown a
picture so daring-yet so amaz-
ingly handled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-19
LOCALIZED Beer
VOTE AvERTED
BY REALTORS
Mustn't NEEDLE in Wet.
Dry Feud,' Answer to
Proposal.

Members OF the indianapolis Real
Estate Board today are discussing
the attempt Of a group headed by
Frank F. Woolling, realtor, to OBJ
tain the boards adoption of a reso-
luton demanding legalization of 4
per cent beer by congress and its
taxation at so cents a gallon.
The resolution was introduced at
the luncheon Of the board Thursday,
but a vote on it was averted by the
adoption Of motion by Claude
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-19
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong to:
G. c. White, 3449 Winthrop avenue, Ford
coach 1885. found at Fairfield and Cen
tral avenues. with two front wheels
missing.
Charles K. wiesenburg. 1895 Northwest
EN- avenue. Ford coupe. found near Ken
lucky avenue and South streets.
Oakland Coach M2387. found at Camp
and Pratt streets
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-19

ON THE STAGE
FAST RIIDH
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-19

Charles Justice-Even as Gull
lotine died by the guillotine bear
ing his name, Charles Justice, an
inmate of Ohio state prison at
Columbus, O., died in the electric
chair designed by himself. And
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-19
RUNWAY BEAUTY CHORUS

MIDNIGHT FRoLEc 1880 P. M. SATURDAY