davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-01-18

them. It's a mans business,
and since women vote they
should vote according to their
husbands wishes so that they
may help them. ANY WOMAN
WHO LOVES HER HUSBAND
WILL VOTE AS HE DECIDES.
A SHREVEPORT TIMES
READER.
Then this, from Fort Sam
Huston, Texas.
Dear Miss Robinson:
No wife should vote in way
to either hurt her husbands
business or his feelings.
In the case of this Mrs. Ellis
who wrote you, her husband
made her living, all these years
-. he made it possible for her
to join those clubs and to en-
joy the leisure which she is
now having, while he still stays
on the job. Then why should
she bite the hand that feeds
her?
IF A WOMAN PUTS HER
CLUB BEFORE HER HUS-
BAND, SHE SHOULD MOVE
OVER TO THE CLUB AND SEE
HOW FAR SHE GETS.
RALPH REED.
An "Absurd" Idea
And then lust one out of tina
valiant 81.
Dear Miss Robinson:
This idea that a woman should
vote with her husband is alb
surd! If all wives voted with
their husbands, what would be
the sense in letting women vote
at all? It would just be waste
of time and money.
No high-minded woman Of to-
day is going to let her husband
rule her like that. If woman
is good enough for man to
marry and intelligent enough to
raise mans children, and
spend his money, and guard his
reputation, WHY CAN'T HE
TRUST HER TO RUN HER
OWN THOUGHTS?
Some one will reply that men
have tried to shield women from
the hard things Of life by keep
ing them out Of politics.
That's a joke. They just want
to keep the field clear for them
selves, that's all, and they are
afraid women will interfere
with some Of their schemes.
IT'S A WOMAN'S MORAL
DUTY TO HELP RUN THE
WORLD AS MUCH AS 1T IS
A MANS. AND ANY WOMAN
WHO IS TOO COWARDLY OR
TOO SQUEAMISH TO MIX
IN POLITICS" SHOULD BE
ASHAMED OF HERSELF.
Many people won't think
much of my opinion for I am
only nineteen-BUT I SPEAK
FOR THE YOUNGER GENER-
ALTON. You can bet we won't
allow our husbands to think
they can run our minds for us.
v. L. B.. Minden, La.
Now YOU tell one!
Copyright. 1892, King Features
Syndicate. Inc.)
The Washington times., 1932-01-18
Traffic Warrants
Judge Hits Suggestion

Police Court Judge Isaac R. Hit makes suggestion which,
followed, would remove of the irritation which cit
zens feel toward the police department.
The judge tells policemen that they should
for minor traffic violations at seasonable hours"
He is right.
Too frequently policeman obtaining several days
after minor traffic violation will it late night at
two or three o'clock in the morning.
There is for this
When warrants served in this manner looks though
the officer working off a grudge.
Maybe he is but he certainly isn't carrying his duties
with proper consideration for the public
Warrants for traffic violations not important that
entire household has to be awakened in the middle of
the night.
It is to be hoped that Judge Hits suggestion will make for
a reasonable attitude the part of the police.
The Washington times., 1932-01-18

were having
ructions. All
because S h e
W a S making
ca m p a i g n
speeches or
her club and
h e r husband
said they were
raising cain
with his bust
ness.
"If you r
ca n d i d a t e
Wins /" G a id
he, &" m i n e
will lose and
r I0~St efor@
The Washington times., 1932-01-18
Women and Children
First!
BU Claude e.. BOUerS

is being compelled to spend
money, it will have spent by
the end of February what it
had intended to disburse by
May /. In the last three
weeks we have spent $751;
600 more than we had
budgeted. We are taking
care of 10000 families now
and we can last only two
weeks more"
Can we possibly interest
our publicists and high
minded citizens in this stu
alton?
The Washington times., 1932-01-18
WORDS FROM LIPS OF WISE MEN

All zeal for reform, that gives
offence
To peace and charity, is mere
pretence. -Cowper.
The craving for sympathy Is
the common boundary-line be-
tween joy and sorrow.-Hafe.
Great let me call him, for
he conquered me. Young.
The Washington times., 1932-01-18
New York City
AS an Example

This reeking prosperity Of
America delusion is all the
more strange since the in
ternational organization at
Geneva has announced that
the United States has more
jobless men than Germany
and France combined, and
almost twice as many as
England and France COM
bined.
Thus, with our publicists
and bankers clamoring for
the transfer Of the debts to
us, they are more and more
impatient with suggestions
about the problem Of pre-
venting the starvation OF
millions here. What are the
facts-facts that only savage
and brutal governments can
ignore, and to which savage
and brutal people only will
be Indifferent? Take New
York city as an example:
Here we have it-that of
the Gibson relief commit
tees funds, which we only
finished collecting the other
day, 40 per cent have been
expended now. The Presl-
dents private charity plan
has failed to solve the prob
lem.
And Commissioner of Pub
lie Welfare Taylor, in charge
of the mayors committee,
announces that unless money
can be found to continue the
feeding of the hungry women
and children, there is tragedy
Immediately a h a d. He
says:
1.-THE closing of the Home
Relief Bureau has placed a
greatly increased burden on
the private relief agencies,
which have received 80 per
cent more applications for
aid in the last four days than
they did in the week previ-
GUS. The breadlines are get
ting worse. At the rate at
which the mayors committee
The Washington times., 1932-01-18
LISTEN, WORLD!
By Elsie Robinson

How Should the Missus Vote?
How are you going to vote
this year, lady? AS you think?
Or as your husband thinks?
Recently an indignant wife
tossed that problem into this
column. Up at her house they
The Washington times., 1932-01-18

Remember when the judgments
weak
The prejudice is strong.
Kane O'Hara.
The world knows nothing OF
it's greatest men.
Henry Taylor.
Comparisons do ofttime great
grievance. -Lydgate.
The Washington times., 1932-01-18
MARRY-GO-ROUND
By Helen Rowland

that he loves her. She
KNOWS" it-whether it's so
or not. She knows it ''just by
the way he looks at her" Or
by the things he does-or doesn't
do. Or just by intuition"
The easiest thing in the world
for a woman to believe, is that
she's LOVED. Or admired.
Throw her a bit of flattery and
she'll not only swallow the
hook, but climb right up the
line. She can think twice as
fast as a man can talk; and
when he is guessing the color of
her eyes, she is already planning
the wedding decorations and
picking out the bridesmaids.
She can even believe that his
love is honest" because he is
fooling another woman for her
sake.
Marriage doesn't cure her.
Many woman, who has lived
half her life with a man, is still
waiting for him to make good"
Or to give up drinking. Or to
get tired of playing around with
other women. But. alas, men
have reformed-and germs have
eaten them-but not for LOVE!
And man who is born with
blue eyes or a yellow streak, will
always be blue-eyed or yellow
or lazy or selfish or unfaithful.
Oh, no. 1t is no feat to fool
a woman. The feat is to pre-
vent her from fooling HER
SELF! And, if you do that, you
rob her of most of her pleasure
in life. Don't believe those
The Washington times., 1932-01-18
DO YOU KNOW

In China. cripples or persons
suffering from incurable dis
eases are not permitted to
marry. Extreme youthful mar
riageS are now forbidden.
New Zealand is inhabited by
1,488,612 men, women and chill
dren.
The Washington times., 1932-01-18

who tell you that modern
women are hard-boiled. They
may look that way; but, at
heart, every normal woman is
and always will be just a half
minute egg!
Copyright, 1882, King Features
Syndicate, Incl
The Washington times., 1932-01-18

This is because of woman's
amazing ability to hypnotize
herself. A woman can make
herself, believe anything she
The Washington times., 1932-01-18

NOW the French treasury
~ experts have submitted
a plan to the British govern
ment on reparations, recon-
mending that this be settled
by an agreement among the
IA nations who borrowed
billions out of our pockets
to refuse to pay us what
they owe. This will work
no hardship on the IA ma
tions, but will put all the
burden on our own people;
and this process of shifting
the debts from people who
owe them to people to whom
they are owed is called
sharing the burden. -
incidentally there is much
indignation in France be-
cause Senator Reed Of Penn
sylvania has called atten-
tion in a radio address to
the fact that
France has enough funds
on deposit in New York
to pay war debt installments
for the next ten years.
This interferes with the
propaganda picturing the
debtor nations as in desper-
ate plight and the United
States as preposterously
prosperous.
Merely using France as an
example, among the debtors'
it would be worth while to
have some of our advocates
of transferring the debts to
us give us a report on the
financial condition of the
French treasury compared
with that of ours; Of the
number of unemployed IN
France compared with the
number here; of the tax rate
in France compared with
the rate being fixed here;
and then explain why France
cannot pay her debt and the
American people must be
taxed to pay it.
The Washington times., 1932-01-18
FOOling a Woman

FOOling a Woman
When I see a man going out
of his way to fool a woman, I
always wonder why. F'ooling a
woman is no FEAT. Women
are the worlds greatest Easy
Marks!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-20
SIX INJURED IN
M|SHAPS HERE
One Alleged Drunken Driver
Is Arrested.

Six persons incurred cuts and
bruises and one driver was ARRESTED
for driving while drunk in traffic
mishaps on city streets Friday night
and early today.
The driver under arrest is Henry
Hanna. 80, of 742 South Sherman
drive, who is alleged to have failed
to stop after his automobile struck
another early today in the 2400
block, West Washington street, re-
Sulting in injury Of Mary Hanna,
80, a passenger.
When a West indianapolis street
car struck a truck at Warren and
Oliver avenues Friday afternoon.
Lawrence Ball, %, of 1549 Richland
avenue, was thrown to the floor and
incurred back injuries. Frank Will
son, As, of BAL Chase street, driver
of the truck, escaped without in
juries.
Others injured are: Perry Stin-
ger, 40, of 665 Birch street, body
bruises; Mildred Patten, Knights
town, Ind, knee decorations; Alfred
Sarkine, 10, of 524 West Pearl
street, face cuts, and Charles Ston-
berger, 8, of 2403 Park avenue,
bruises.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-20
LESLIE TO PERMIT
UTILITY BILL TO DIE

Claiming that the public owner
ship utility bill constitutes "a per-
petual threat of co~nf1scation of pri-
yate property" Governor Harry G.
Leslie announced Friday that the
bill will be pocket vetoed"
Similar fate awaits seven other
special session measures, including
the pari-mutuel bill, not acted on
by Leslie when he went to the
Dunes state park Thursday after
noon. He had until midnight Sat-
urday to make them laws.
Gaylord S. Morton, secretary to
Leslie, announced the pocket veto
this morning with the foil owing
prepared statement:
Il am directed to announce that
no further consideration will be
given any of the remaining meas
ures passed at the special session
of the legislature, which were not
received at this Office two days prior
to it's adjournment"
The Governor attached notes of
comment to each bill. giving his
reasons for its rejection.
To the pari-mutuel betting bill
was attached the following:
I am opposed to educating our
children with gangland money"
Commenting on the possibility of
erection of a publicly-owned plant
to compete with private utilities, he
said:
This provision constitutes a per-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-20
Adult Education of Great
Value Included in
Curriculum.

Keep thinking" is the slogan
adopted for the Butler university di-
vision Of evening and extension
courses for fall and winter. A
campaign to interest Indianapolis
citizens in continuing their educa-
ton has been inaugurated by the
division.
Adult education and offerings of
practical value to the man or wom-
an in the home, business house or
professional work, have been
stressed on the curriculum.
Two types of courses will be
offered. They are professional
courses for credit, identical with the
standard college work and nom
credit courses, designed for general
cultural benefits.
All classes will meet in the late
afternoon, evenings and Saturday
mornings. The university cam
puses IN Fairview and at Twenty
third and Alabama streets will be
the centers for all academic work.
However, certain classes will meet
in homes, churches, clubs and bust
ness houses owe the city by special
arrangement.
Whole plan of the division, &C
cording to Dean A. E. Bailey, is to
make the offerings of as practical
a nature as possible. Eighteen new
faculty members, representing ex-
perts from many of the city'S larg-
est industries and businesses, have
been added to the Institutional
staff.
Offerings of such practical con-
tent as public speaking, business
trends, radio technic, English COM
position with emphasis on the i'm
provement of ones letters and writ
ten work, hygiene and care of the
body, photography, library technic,
accounting and St%enography and
office practice will be included on
the curriculum.
Registration in the evening and
extension division will take place
Sept. % and "a. Classwork will be-
gin Sept. rs. Al requests for in
formation should be addressed to
Dean Bailey at Butler university.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-20
ROOSEVELT REFUSES TO
DROP WALKER CHARGES

Legal M~aneuvering Leaves Decisions
in Two Test Cases Open for Monday.
By United Press
ALBANY, N. Y, Aug. 20.-Mayor
James j. Walkers defense sought
to bolster its case today with the
hearing on custer charges adjourned
until Monday, after Governor
Franklin D.. Roosevelt refused to
dismiss Charges on which the pro-
ceedings are based.
Legal maneuvering to halt the
hearing left two test cases sched-
uled to be heard by Ellis j. Staley,
supreme court justice, Monday.
Action to halt the hearing brought
by John J.. Curtin, Walkers attor-
ney, was argued in part Friday, but
adjourned.
The other action, brought by Sid
ney Levine, New York lawyer, to
test the constitutionality of clauses
giving the chief executive removal
power, was argued, with decision
held in allegiance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-20
LAUNDR|ES WILL
REDUCE PRICES
Minimum Charges to Be
SlaShed Here.

Most indianapolis laundries Mon
day will begin operation under re-
duced price schedules, officials an
nounced today.
Minimum charge of de luxe fin
ish laundry will be reduced to $1.51
from $2.01.
A 2-cent reduction will become eff
fective on economy finish work, the
new price being IS cents a pound.
From Monday through Wednes-
day the cost of rough dry work will
be 10 cents a pound, a 1-cent reduc-
ton. The remainder of the week
the price will be 9 cents a pound.
Under the new prices for "bache-
lor bundles" the single man who
sends only wearing apparel to the
laundry, will save s cents on each
complete change of shirt and shorts,
socks and collar attached shirt. The
new prices for the four articles will
total 38 cents instead of 46 cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-20
New Extension Courses
Are Offered by Butler
Who Am [?

By United Press
CHICAGO, Aug. 20.-The
story OF a lifelong quest and a
mystery of three score years
has been revealed to police
with a letter asking aid in
solving the identity of an in
FAINT separated from its par
ents in the great Chicago fire
of 1871.
The letter came from the
survivor orphaned by the fire,
Mrs. Louise Harding, 81, of
Rochester, N. Y.
She asked the missing per-
sons bureau to find William
and Martha Large, the couple
who rescued her from the
flames, and reared her in their
own home.
She also sought trace of
any one who had lost a
blond, blue-eyed baby" in that
memorable month of October,
sixty-one years ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-20
N. Y. MOVES TO .
WRECK WORLDS
WORST SLUMS
Plan for New 20-BIock
Square, LoW-PriCe Home
Project Ready.
BY DELOS SMITH
United Press stan Correspondent

NEW YORK, Aug. 20.-Manhattan
realty marts, letharic since the 1929
stock market crash, ~quickened in
new life today.
The stimulant was the definite an
nouncement that Manhattan's most
cherished decentralization of some
of the worlds worst slums-was at
last in final and complete form.
Among that group of idealists and
dreamers, in which is included Al
fred (. Smith. who have long
worked for the wiping out of the
slum districts. There were fervent
hopes that dreams at last were to
be realized.
Build 20 New Blocks
Other groups saw the possibilities
of fortune in the real estate activ-
tiles a giant project would entail,
and were specializing busily on its
site.
Maurice Deutsch. engineer and
architect who has devoted years to
studying low cost modern housing,
announced he had placed complete
plans for a twenty city block project
envolving expenditures of S23, SIS 900
before the state board of housing.
and the Young committee of bank
ing industry. These organizations
were consulting with the Recon-
struction Finance Corporation, he.
said.
Deutsch's plans call for twenty
city blocks of four-story freproof-
apartment houses to replace twenty
blocks of slumS.
Using new materials and speci-
hcations, "a new technology in con-
struction and operation, and new
methods of financing" rentals would
range from S. to $12 a room a.
month.
Speculate on Site
Deutsch would add nothing more
to that statement. Reports circu-
lating in New York financial circles
for several weeks have said the
Reconstruction Finance Corporation
would lend a large sum to finance a
large Manhattan housing project. -o
There was no hint of the location
of the site Deutsch had chosen. If
there had been, realty prices would
have shot up overnight, making the
depend largely on acquiring sites at
reasonable figures.
Astute realty men declared that
the sites probably already had been
acquired.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-20
LINKS FEES ARE CUT
Coffin Course Costs Reduced by
Officials of Park System.

Green fees for the new Coffin golf
course has been reduced to IS
cents for week days and IS cents on
Sundays, Saturdays and holidays,
from the former price of 81 apply
ing to all days.
Holders of season tickets for other
city courses will be permitted to
play at Coffin by additional pay
ment of so cents on any day, it is
announced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-20
CITY'S BUILDING DROPS
Permits Only Is Per Cent of Vol
Of July Year Ago.

Volume of buildings permits in
Indianapolis during July decreased
nearly $4,000 0 under the previous
month, and we're only IS per cent
of the volume for the corresponding
month last year, according to a
national survey.
Major cities in the state showed
proportionate decreases, in many
cases Slumping to only a fraction
of the volume for the same period
last year, it was shown.
Permits for July of this year here
totaled $102, 261, as against 1901 ,4O4
of the preceding month and S459 1886
in July, 1881.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-20

petual threat of confiscation of the
property of any privately-owned
public utilities now giving adequate
service in the state of Indiana. This
provision violates every sound prin-
ciple of public utility construction,
operation and regulation"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-20
NAME CITIES FOR 8
FARM CREDIT BANKS
Each of Regional Corporations to
Have So, 100000 Capital.

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Aug. 2O.-The To-
cation of the eight regional agr1cul-
ture credit corporations was an
nounced tonight by the Reconstruc-
ton Finance Corporation.
Each of the following cities will
have a corporation: Columbus, o.;
st. Louis, Minneapolis, Sioux City,
Iowa; Wichita. Kan; Fort Worth,
Tex; Salt Lake City, Utah, and
Spokane Wash.
Designed to make livestock and
crop production loans, the corpora
tions will have a minimum capital
of 100000 each. Their creation
Vas provided for in the relief bill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-20
LEGION FOR SHORT WEEK
Poll Of All Posts Shows 7-tO-1
Trend, Stevens Announces.

Trend, Stevens Announces.
A shorter working week as a
means of spreading employment is
favored almost seven to one by
American Legion posts, it has been
announced by Henry L. Ste
vens, national commander, at ma
tional headquarters.
The commander said his state
ment was based on returns from a
postcard referendum which began
July l.
Following the Legion's drive to
put a million men to work, national
headquarters sent postcards to the
10000 Legion posts.
Indiana posts stand 81 to 8 for the
shorter week, the poll revealed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-20
SCHOOL PRAISED
Shorthand Institution Is Called
One of Best Kind.

Miss lies school of shorthand.
30o-3 Bankers Trust building. is
rated as n of the most reliable of
its kind in the city.
Many most successful stenograph-
ers and secretaries have been trained
here. Comfortable rooms, good
equipment, individual and class in
struction are features.
Miss lies gives her entire time to
inStructing and promoting the ad-
vancement of her students. This
school is the successor of the Hes
DeVor school, and has been in it's
present location for more than if
teen years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-20
SEEK $4,000 FOR DEATH
Relatives of Auto Crash Victim File
Suit for Damages.

Relatives seek $4,000 damages for
the death of Alfred B. White Jr.,
in a suit filed against Dempsey B.
Neal in superior court one Friday.
The complaint, filed by William
R. Ringer, administrator of Whites
estate, AYERS that White suffered
fatal injuries in an automobile &C
cident at Twenty-fourth street and
Central avenue, May "a.
He was riding in an E ltomobile
driven by Robert c. Tall tt which
was struck by a car drive by Neal,
it is alleged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-20
REVENUE GAIN is SEEN

Gasoline Law Tax Changes Expected
to Boost States Funds.
Estimate that revenue of the state
will be increased $500, 900 to S ,00O,-
900 annually as a result of gasoline
tax law changes enacted by the
special session of the legislature,
was made today by Floyd William
son, auditor of state.
The changes include extension of
tax to all petroleum products, which
can be used as fuel for internal
combustion engines.
Filling of tanks at distribution
points is limited to a period from
midnight until 6 a. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-20
CHARMED LIFE
BEARS HITLER
THROUGH WAR
German Fascist Chief Was
Good Soldier, but Won
No Special Honor.

This is thsthird instslment Of the life
story OF Adolf Hitler. German Fascist
leader. written BY Guy V. Miller. foreign
editor OF the Pittsburgh Press, a Soripps-
Howard newspaper.
The first two chapters told Of the
childhood Of the frail lad, son Of an
who strangely enough. played for hours
daily at being a German soldier.
He vas rather stupid in school. but
started to chow signs Of talent after
the family moved 70 Vienna. There he
worked as a building laborer, decided
against Socialism. and nursed the am
bition 10 be a Newspaper artist.
Here was born his unreasoning hatred
OF Jews. In 1912 ne went to Munich
and became a carpenter. then was mus
tered into the Bavarian army when the
World var hrOke out