davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-27
Business Services

nuStHeSS SCIVCCS
AUGUST sPEcLAL-sxl2- rug clean, sized,
sl.l5 ACTIVE RUG CLEANERS. Ha. 3636
AUGUST special. 9x12 rug cleaned and
sized So. / small rug free, w n FLY
RUG CO. 2s2s Brookslde Ave. Oh. 22ll
BAND and orchestra instrument repairins
EXPERT, guar. work. PEARSON PIANO
co. Us Penn u 55i3
CONTRACT Painting. brick laying. general
repairs w II. Koontz sil's n, Ala.
C1NDERS, sand and eravel Moving and
TRUCKING Of al kinds. Ir. 1880.
CARPENTER-Bri and cement work
Large or small Job. BALDWIN. Ir. $500.
CARPENTER. PLAsTERER-Ne or repair
Guaranteed work Reasonable Oh. 1857
CENTURY Garnet Cleaners. Cleaners Of
Furniture. 3-piece Suite. S. ch. 1903.
cHAIRS-Made new by rehottomine in cane
hickory OF reed BOARD OF INDUS
TRIAL AID FOR THE BLIND. Ha o5ss
JACK S SIGN Co. 4ia w. North ST ri
ssls Get acquainted. save money.
MARBLE repolished. made like new. ANY
place airy where. A. W. stoneburner.
SAND BIAsTER johbine. casting. all
tyres all SIZES new rates. Oh. ee07.
SCHWARTZ Electric ard Radio service
AL Kinds electric renair Or e37s
PANTEx CLEANERS z Tenth st
On. osas Cal fer ana f@'ivcr-d. kae
MCCOY Garment Cleaners i7i5 Howard
81. Be. o9oe. Reas. Cal and DEL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-27

PARKER. 615-Sngle rooms thoroughly
modern. nice garage. paved alley. front
and rear porches. very special price
| Love SGT Lemcke Ri 1864
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-27

furnished; $40; gar: water pd. Ri. 1888.
PARK. l6l5-6-rm. mod. dbl. excellent con
ditiOn gar M. school Wa 2276
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-27
86 Radios, Musical Instruments

AUTO RADIO-No down payment. Open
until mldnite. 1901 English. Ir. 1929.
ACCORDION : Sonrai. 48-base octave
coupler, only 500; terms. PEARSON
PIANO CO. 12s N. Penna. st.
TRAP DRUMS-Complete outfits only
slightly used, $3.50: terms. PEARSON
PIANO CO. 1913 N. Penna. st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-27
8 Store, Office Supplies

No. 5; has had less than
months use. Ii. 9470. 205 Mass.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-27

dandy 5-rm. stFli-mod. double; Al con-
diton; garage. Reduced to SIT. Water
Maid DIR 3452
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-27

HIRE A MAN OR A FIRM
Get two tickets to Indiana Theater
Give days employment any Of the advertisers
listed below and then phone Miss Riley 555i.
telling which firm you have employed. You will re-
tickets the Indiana theater presenta-
ton of the -Four Brothers their bowling
edy success Horse Feathers" o the
These Advertisers Pledge 10000 Service
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-27
AUTO MOTIVE
so Autos For sale

1882 BUICK sedan: S wire wheels. four
door. s mo. old Will trade equity for
good used car, $500 balance Beach
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-27
AUTO MOTIVE
q Accessories. Hires. Parts

SELL. RENT OR BUY REAL EsTATB
through classified ads in The Times
Phone "sd-taker' RI sssl during busi-
mess hours
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-27

NEW JERSEY, 1887 N.-5-room modern;
hardwood frs: gar: wat. paid: reduced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-27
Your Rental Saturdays Times Days Results One Days Cost
MERCHANDISE


TYPEwwRITERS-1 ROYAL. / Remington.
*. con-: very chp: also rentals. He 1885
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-27
Business Services
Moving, transfer, Storage

So IS AND THIS AID RELINEs FORD A
BRAKES. AUTO CITY GARAGE. ais
E WASH CHI 1910
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-27

PERsHING, 719 N.-4-rm. single; 30 Nc
Lain pl.. rms. wat. pd.. $40. Ri 7725
PLEASANT, 1126-Single 7-rm mod; gar;
Al cond.. admits. Sic Dr. 1n2q-I
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-27

ly Rooms with Board
So SO WEEK-Clean. mod rooms. includ-
ing one daily restaurant meal 43i n. III.
Sass Wk.-Child or employed man: near
school: Al home. 50 N Oxford
BELLEVIEW PL-Father and chiIdren:
mothers care. mr.. schl.; very reas. Be.
S134.
PENN N.-Lovelv rnl.. excellent meals.
modern how T. 2030
HAWTHORNE LANE. S.-Nics rnn-. i or q:
pr family 2 mes nr. car. Ir. s6os.
CHILD 70 board: former teacher: refined
home; near school and church. L. 6942.
Evening star., 1932-05-15
Congress, Taxes and Garbo
BY WiH Rogers.

w YELL, all I know is just what I
\A| read in the papers. Congress
Y just keeps us all on the jump
all the time, waiting to see
what they are going to do with us. One
minute they are not going to have
sales Tax, but they put a Tax on about
third of the things that are sold. Then
they were asked to explain why it was
that they taxed boot but dident tax
shoe, or why put tax on caps but none
ON hats. That is Just about as non
sensible as the things they did do.
They tried to hang most of it onto the
Auto buyers, or Gasoline buyers. Well
they just as well put it on bathing suits,
or chairs, or anything else that folks use,
anything outside of meat and bread, and
a Gandi Breechclouth can be called a
luxury, or necessity, which ever way
you want to look at it. Autos may be
luxury, bed may be luxury, you can
ride on street car, or you can also
sleep on the ground, neither one is an
absolute necessity. Well it lust looks
like Congress took list of everything
made and shut their eyes and took
said, I'VE win tax everything the pencil
marks cross" They were afraid to have
the sales Tax for fear the voters back
home wouldent send them back this fall,
when as q matter Of fact the voters hack
home while they dident want any tax,
they did want one that was equal in
most respects. People, when you get
right down to it, are fairer than most
individuals, so 1t looks now as I pen you
these few lines that Mr.. Congress will
get their tax bill handed back to EN-
with everything changed but the title,
and then Congress win have to knuckle
under for just what they had refused to
do in the first place
They been investigating Wall Street,
but there has been so much deyilment
going on there that one Committee cant
dig it all out. They wanted to publish
the names of the Firms that were impli-
Evening star., 1932-05-15

Gated in the Bear Raids" and the list
was "A thousand.
England come out with their Budget
and it dident make any allowance for
paying their debt to us. Well we come
out with our Budget without paying our
debt to ourselves. We can't seem to find
any dough to do anything with, but Eng
land hadent any more than broke out
till Senator Borah was right on their
tail He reminded EN- that there had
been an oversight on somebody's part.
Then he was joined by Pat Harrison,
another old crony of mine from away
down in Mississippi. Pat told England
she would pay or else she wouldent build
herself any more Navy. Well England
who was so tickled at balancing their
Budget, they had plum forgot about us,
but when they heard from the above two
lads, they went back into Conference"
You see that's the trouble, you just cant
do nation a favor, or they win want it
continued, although win say this, Eng
land win pay, and did, quicker than any
the rest Of EN-.
France just has guys laying awake at
night to think up reasons for not paying.
They give . guy percentage ON every new
idea he gets for new reasons. Frances
main reason now Is that If she paid us
she would have to use her gold, and If
she had to use her gold, she wouldent
have as much gold. But England is
different breed of cats altogeather. The
old Engiishman Is q mighty high type
business man. Well, we win hear q lot
about it anyhow, for it viii be starting
to come due in few months, and the
campaign this fall win be so full of debt
arguments that you win think the future
Of the country hinged ON the outcome.
Hollywood Is all excited, they hear
Greta Carlo is going home, she might
be at home for all we know, nobody has
ever seen her out here In fact, she may
make her pictures over there and just be
sending em over.
tCopyrisht. loa4)
Evening star., 1932-05-15

In the early days of bolShevism, while
civil war was raging in Russia, they were
dispatched to hold up the advance Of the
bandit chief. The boys not only cleaned
out the territory, but put the gangs COM
pletely out of business.
Bolshevism's fight against alcoholism
is now largely in the hands Of Commun-
ist youth. At the Komsomol congress
last Winter, Stain intruSted to them
broad powers in regard to many sides Of
contemporary life which Russians con-
slider the concern of the younger genera
ton, such as flying and the electrifica-
tion of the land.
These activities do not exhaust the
energies of the Russian youth. They are
indefatigable propagandists, demonstra-
tors of new agricultural implements and
foremen in the collective farm organiza-
tions. the Kolchos. In its free time the
Communist youth has the privilege Of
criticizing the Soviet government
in bounds, Of course. Komsomolyskaya
Pravda, the daily organ of the Commun-
ist youth, is the most outspoken news
paper in Russia; it has the privilege of
pointing out shortcomings and mistakes
in the administration without being
called counter-revolutionary.
As an interesting parallel to the youth
movement of Russia, the political Or
ganization of Fascist youth commends
itself to attention. In Fascist Italy, too,
the threefold organization of youth pre-
walls. Boys between and IA are mem
bers of the "Balilla," between IA and 18
they are called the "Avanguardisti," and
afAT that age they form part of the
"miksia." The membership roster of
the "Balilla" comprises nearly 100000
names. The list of the "Avanguardisti"
is about half as large, and the "milizia"
has something more than 800, 900 mem
berS.
An italian humorous weekly recently
illustrated youths large part in the
councils Of state by representing the half
circle of the Senate in Roma as q track
and arena for athletes. Elderly states
men of past regimes are said to be try
ing to get into the graces Of the Fascist
gods by harping on their sports exploits.
Fascist Italy takes pride In the fact that
instead Of the council of elders, which,
1t charges, was vested with power in pre-
Mussolini days, it is the young people
who now occupy some Of the most i'm
portant administrative positions of the
country. In this connection. America
Evening star., 1932-05-15
well remembers Italy's young minister
Of foreign affairs, Dino, Grandi, who q
short time ago paid a visit to Washing
ton. -

history has helped Germany to OBJ
tain a conspicuous place in the po-
litical parade of youth. When Napoleon
deprived the German race of the laurels
which the nervous hands Of Frederick
the Great had wrested from Austria,
youth was the first to respond to Fichte,s
call for Germany united in the defense
of her native culture Once more, 1t was
German youth which in 1848 leaped to
the rescue of the national cause. The
barricades built against the exceSses of
reaction forged bond of sentimental
unity among the students of those days
The end of the World War found q
Reich divided against itself. Which
camp was youth to follow-that Of the
Communists, which promised it freedom
from the oppression of the aged, or that
of the reactionaries, sounding the alarm
against the republic? A new era was
playing hide and seek with youth, and it
refused to be grasped The progressive
parties gained the first round. The
"Reichsbanner," an organization of Re
publicans, was very popular among the
youth. Slowly, however, opposition to
what the Germans call the unreasonable
exactions Of the French gave rise to a
movement of defiance. Against the pol
icy Of reparations. war guilt and disarm-
ament, the young people of Germany
started their mass movement
The present movement originated in
quite different form, about IS years ago,
when a young German schoolmaster of
Steglitz, a suburb of Berlin, converted his
shorthand class into a tramping club.
They climbed the mountains, roamed in
the Black Forest and in the Thueringer
Wald, explored the quaint little places
of the Brandenburger Mark, fraternized
with peasant and artisan and generally
led carefree life. In an embryonic way
this was revolt against the restrictions
OF the German school class, with its pet
ty tyrannies and trifling tragedies. Ger
man youth made an effort to 60 back
to the Goethean ideals of william Meis-
ter's apprenticeship. Even though not
many words were wasted on Rousseau,
the movement was his spiritual progeny,
and its motto was back to nature.
Out of these beginnings the movement
of the birds of passage" the Wander
voegel," grew. After the war the falling
Evening star., 1932-05-15

A bird's-eye view of the political youth
movements Of the Old World shows that
in countries with q distinct political mes
sage, such as Italy and Russia, and in
countries where public opinion Is divided
on the most vital issues. the youth move
ment has the greatest chance of growth.
Are these political youth movements
ephemeral, or viii they have important
repercussions In the Old Worlds future?
Do they represent . determined effort
by youth to have their word in the great
decisions affecting their lives-or are
they merely the expression of youthful
restleSsness? The children,s .cruSades
were tragic failure, and accomplished
nothing but the death of thousands of
small crusaders. VIII this crusade en-
counter the same fate-or viii it serve
to assert youths right to be heard in
the decisions which have q bearing on
the life and happiness of generations to
come?
Evening star., 1932-05-15

A FTER being graduated from the ranks
Of the Pioneers, the youth enters the
organization known as the Koinsomol
The young people Of this organization
are the future leaders Of the party and
the nation.
When coal mining In the Don region
fell below the figure provided for last
year, the Komsomol sent contingent of
its members, several thousand strong, to
the mines. These young men, totally in
experienced in their work, went about it
80 enthusiastically that within a few
months the Don mines were ahead of
schedule. So ardently did they work
that some of them had to be taken to
the hospital in a condition of utter ex-
haustion and others had to be taken
away from their work by sheer force.
Members of the Komsomol sometimes
have to go to the most unexpected places.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-02-04
Lions Plan Ladies
Night February %

Preliminary plans for a "Ladies
night" program in connection with
the next meeting of the Lions club
were made. at the regular meeting OF
the club Monday noon.
A committee since appointed by L.
r. Ewart, president, was authorized
to make arrangements for the event
which is tentatively scheduled for
Washington's birthday, February ~.
A speaker will be obtained to address
members of the club and their wives.
Rev. j. p. Linn, pastor of the Pres
byterian church, urged the support
of Lions in the Boy Scout program
about to be launched in the city and
Lloyd B. Gettys of Sioux City, Iowa,
spoke briefly of Lion activities there.
Mr.. Gettys was the guest of w. M.
Smith.
i. D.. w. Buckley of the Redwood
Theatre was received as q new menu
Der of the club.
The committee in charge includes
". H. Forster, w. E. Paffrath and S.
B. Duea.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-02-04
COUNCIL SELECTS
]. ALBERT JOHNSON
ASSESSOR FOR 81
James Bell Appointed Teamster
at Lower Wage; Water
Chief Renamed
GRANT USUAL LICENSES
Appropriate Fund for ArmOry
Upkeep; Assessor Wage
Fixed at $3.50

]. Albert Johnson was appointed
city assessor for 1882 and James Bell
was named city teamster at the coun-
Gil meeting Monday night in the city
hall. Many licenses were granted and
the salaries of appointeses were fixed.
Mr.. johnson was selected as the
assessor from group of five appli-
cants. A lengthy discussion followed
the introduction of the names and it
was some time before Mr.. Johnson's
name was decided upon. His salary
was fixed at $3.50.
Wage Scale Cut
Four men applied for the city
teamster job. The salary was reduc-
ed from IS cents an hour to 55 cents
and hour. The work includes care of
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-02-04

the streets, crawling, grading and
similar work.
Licenses were granted to the Red
wood and the New Dream theatres
and B. E. Marsh, August Kurtz and
Smith-Nygren pool halls.
Pool hall licenses are collected at
the rate of SIS per table while the
theatre, pay 81 per year. The license,
which the city government may
revoke at will, gives the mayor and
the council jurisdiction over the IL
censed firms. A clause was attached
to pool hall licenses this year to pro-,
hibit card playing for profit.
$3.50 For Armory
The council made it's annual appro-
priation of $3.50 to armory mainten-
ance and received the same amount
from the state. An ordinance re-
quires a certain amount to be paid
from the city council of each city be-
fore the state government will spend
money towards the armory's upkeep.
By appfopriating this money for the
maintenance of the armory, the city
is entitled to Us use on certain occa-
sions, such as Fourth of July cele-
brations, Memorial and Armistice
day programs.
AS its final appointment, the coun-
Gil renamed Tom Seifert and renewed
his existing contract for another year
as water works superintendent. His
salary remains at $3.50 a month.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-02-04
School Heads Discuss
Education Costs Cut

A discussion of salary schedules
was opened by Superintendent j. H.
Wichman at a meeting of superin-
tendents of public schools in the
Southwestern Minnesota district at
New Ulm Thursday of last week.
Possible reductions of school costs
were discussed at the afternoon and
evening session held in the New Ulm
ahighnschool auditorium.
L. NJ. Wickre, superintendent of st.
James, introduced the general theme
for discussion, "What Reductions of
School Costs Can be Made Without
Lowering the Efficiency of the
Schools ?" The general theme was
divided into four sub-topics as fol-
lows:
"To what extent is it desirable to
control or modify extra curricular
activities, to reduce costs 2" This
sub-topic was introduced by Superin-
tendent R. H. Towne of Fairmont.
R. R. Sorenson, superintendent OF
Tracy, introduced the topic, 'Do Spe-
cial Departments Justify Their Main
tenance, if General Reduction of
School Costs Must be Made?"
Specific Problems Related to Con-
solidated Schools" was introduced by
Superintendent w. H. Keller of LAM
berton.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-02-04
Rural Carrier 81 Years to Retire
March 1; Route Four Discontinued

After delivering mail to farmers
on rural routes adjacent to Redwood
Falls for 81 years, R. w. Ziemer is
looking forward to retirement on
government pension March 1. At
that time the routes will be redi-
vided among other carriers, making
three rural routes from the city, post
office authorities have announced.
During 81 years as "mailma = Mr..
Ziemer has seen rural carrying pro-
gress from the horse and buggy stage
to the faster motor car. Boxes have
become closer with increases in farm
population and better roads have
made the task more pleasant. Year
ly new patrons have taken farms on
his route while old customers moved
to town or to other sections.
81 He began work in February 1911
on route A and viii make the route
for the last time February 20.
To receive a pension from the gov
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-02-04

eminent, postal employees state that
a man must be 65 years of age and
have worked for the government for
at least Is years.
Mr.. Ziemer's route will be served
by Vern L. Pryor, carrier on route 3,
while G. R. Pryor, route 2 carrier,
will take over part of route 3. The
former will have a 43.5 mile trek,
starting from the postoffce at $3.50
a. m. and scheduled to return at l p.
m. Nine miles will be added to route
2.
ALI patrons on route 8 north OF
State Highway No. IA will be served
by Carrier No. the same as hereto
fore. After which he viii follow the
present route A.
The balance of route g will be alb
sorbed by route q No materiM
change of schedule win be exHeriet1cs
ed By the patrons Of either ruuts. :
~
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-02-04
SCOUT BIRTHDAY
OBSERVANCE HERE
Two Troops Have 80 Members;
Urge Other Boys to
Join Movement

The Boys Scouts of Redwood Falls,
with headquarters at the Methodist
End Presbyterian churches will cele-
brate Boy Scout Week beginning
Monday.
The Scout movement during Scout
week takes on new life in all parts
of the world.
The scout movement was revived
in Redwood Falls several weeks ago
when the churches started to organ
ize troops and appoint scout masters
and directors. Although the troops
are under the direction of the two
churches, only regular scout work will
be carried on and membership is open
to anyone who will pass the tests.
The Methodist church has a group
of 20 boys ready to complete troop
organization under j. L. Parsons,
scoutmaster. The scout committee
will include Lee O. Alexander, DR.. j.
w. Inglis and Rev. G. E. Martin and
the troop will meet each Monday at
7:30 p. m. The Presbyterian troop
has applied for charter with 10 boys
as charter members. The scoutmast-
er is Richard Cook, county engineer,
and the committee includes S. B.
Duea, A. P. Falk, Ira Rogers and w.
E. Paffrath. The troop will meet at
the Presbyterian church Wednesday
evening of each week at 7:30.
Wednesday evening the troop met
at the Presbyterian church and heard
talk by Judge A. R. A. Laudon on
The rock formations in this section OF
the country. The same troop went
on a hike with Mr.. Paffrath, recently.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-02-04
FAIR PLANS MADE:
c. A. LAUTERBACH
Is new TREASURER
Will Fill Unexpired Term of
nj. w. DennistOun; Is New
Member of Board
FAIR DATES EARLIER
Achievement Day at WabassO
Discontinued; Saves All
Club Expense

C. A. Lauterbach, secretary of con-
cessions at the county fair, was ap-
pointed treasurer of the fair board
at a meeting of the agricultural So
ciety Tuesday, called to discuss plans
for the 1882 fair.
Mr.. Lauterbach will fill the remain
der Of the term of M. w. Dennistoun,
who died several weeks ago. He was
first elected as member of the board
and then appointed treasurer by the
directors.
Because of the earlier dates of the
fair this year which bring the Red
wood county fair before the state
fair, the All club day, known as
Achievement Day, which has been
held at Wabasso for several years,
will be abolished. Heretofore, the
club workers took their projects to
Wabasso and the winners there en-
tered their products at the state fair.
After showing at the state fair, the
club members brought their projects
back to the county fair for a third
showing. The new plan will elimin-
ate the Wabasso showing and will
cut down on the expense and trouble
of getting ready for one of the shows.
According to Nate H. Bovee, county
agent, the All club pupils and their
parents are especially elated over the
change in dates for that reason. The
club projects will be- taken directly
to the county fair and the winners
will be picked there to attend the
state fair. This should tend to draw
more club projects for the county
fair, the officials said.
Parker D. Sanders, president of the
fair board, read a report on the
county fair federation meeting ane
the nine acts which were purchased
for the 1882 fair. If conditions war
rant in the summer, more acts vii
be purchased for the fair.
u Premium committees will hold meet
ings soon and another board meet
ing will be held in the spring wher
further arrangements will be made
for the fair which is to be held Aug
ust 81, September l, and 8.