davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-02-29

hearing of some rotten deal.
And it's getting your goat.
Not that you're any softie.
You've always been pretty wise
to thingS-alwayS known there
was a lot of cussedness going
on-but, somehow, that cussed-
ness didn't belong in YOUR
world, with YOUR kind of peo-
pie. It belonged some place
else, with some other kind of
people.
But lately YOUR world is
caught in the same mess. You
find yourself doubling your
best friend; find yourself won
dering if there's a really 1000
decent person left on earth
almost willing to bet that the
whole cockeyed human race is
just a bunch of hypocrites and
grafterS!
How You Feel
Is that the way you feel? 1t
certainly is. And you've plenty
of company-all the, rest of us
that same way. Utter dis
couragementP We sure have it!
Old King David had it, too,
away back there IN Jerusalem,
when the world was young.
We think things are tough
with us? Not a patch to what
they were with him!
GrafterS? ProfiteerS? Crooked
politicians? He had the original
bad actors. IdleneSS? Starva-
ton? Beggars died like dogs
in every gutter, and the foul
reek of a great, rich peoples
wayward wallowing went up
like a blast against heaven!
Black, bitter sights for an old
king to see. sitting on his throne!
But not more black or more bit
ter than the old kings own
memories.
If they were bad, he had been
bad, too. If they wallowed and
wasted and killed, he, too, had
set them an example.
How could he still have faith
in them if he couldn't have
faith in himself? How could he
have faith in anything?
What was there left, in all
that vast, rich land amongst
those teeming thousands, that
any man might believe in? What
of decency, or purity, or truth,
or courage, or the rest of that
sweet, bright vision that had
lighted his heart rs a boy?
Bitter Thoughts
Black, bitter thoughts for an
old man to be thinking, with
The Washington times., 1932-02-29

of another woman, he'll begin
right then and there to glance
about, to see how many are fall
ing for him. There is nothing
like a woman'S jealousy to give
a man that cocky, self-confident,
conquering-hero feeling.
A woman may break mans
heart, his pocketbook, or even
his head, and he may go right
on loving her; but, once She
breaks out into a jealous TRADE,
she has broken the spell Of
romance. Sometimes, I wonder
why so much is written, warn
ing young wives to keep beau
tiful and "kissable"-while so
little has been written urging
them to be charitable, wise,
silent and a little blind.
The Washington times., 1932-02-29
ONCE-OVERS
knowledge and Jobs

NNOWlCUSC anu OVDD
Soon thousands of young men
and women will start the battle
of their lives trying to solve his
or her economic problem.
AS a parent you may have
had a hard time to keep them
in school or college.
Upon graduation you expect
them to be self-SuStaining.
Like many fathers, you may
become disagreeable, If they do
not find positions Immediately.
Perhaps you will openly COM
pare their knowledge with the
equipment which you had when
you went out from home to
carve your future.
But if you are fair and just
you will acknowledge that con-
ditionS to be met today are
quite different from what they
were 80 years ago.
For sometime now 1t has
been difficult for young people
to get any kind of a job, and
even the experienced have a
hard time to hold on.
Most of the young men and
women of modern times want
to go to work.
They have not a desire to
eat and sleep at your expense.
They want to be wage earn
ers; they want to be indepen-
dent.
Give them q fair chance and
be helpful in suggesting open
ings and don't make life any
harder by your criticisms.
The Washington times., 1932-02-29
Invitations

AuVlGdG1OmS
< Don't invite yourself to the
home of others for holidays.
Don't send messages that
make it hard for the family in
question to turn you down if
they can't have you during a
holiday season.
Writing that "it will be posi-
BILE this year for us to spend the
vacation with you but tell us if
it isn't perfectly convenient" is
a suggestion that makes it diff
cult for your friends not to in
vite you.
Often it is a delight to enter
tain members OF the family or
other friends on a festive occa-
sion such as Christmas time, but
frequently it is not a desirable
undertaking for those who must
be responsible for the happiness
of others.
Usually there is work enough
for Mother If she entertains her
immediate family.
Mother gets little pleasure out
OF cooking big dinners and rrc
pairing company fedStS.
AS likely as not the rush and
heat Of holiday season pu,
Mother in bed for some days.
Why don't you use a little con.
Sideration in such matters?
If you knew that your mother
would be i'll when your guests
arrive and that you would really
have all the work to do, would
you invite the crowd as freely
as you do now?
The Washington times., 1932-02-29

THE President has issued
IL a statement, apropos of
the proceedings in the House
for consolidation of bureaus
and the saving of money, ex-
pressing his delight. Evi-
IDENTIFY he was not so de-
lighted when he first learned
what the House was doing,
else he would not have sent
his message submitting the
proposition that this reor-
ganization be turned over to
him.
He says he has been ask
ing Congress for three years
to do something of the sort,
but since, until the present
time, the Congress has been
Republican, he merely criti-
cises his own party leader
ship in the legislative branch
of the Government - for it
did nothing; and admits his
inability to lead his own
party in line with his own
policies.
If he now is delighted with
the economy moves of the
Democratic House it is to be
assumed he will make no OBJ
lection to the drastic cuts
amounting to millions in the
appropriations asked by him
self and his subordinates. We
shall see what we shall see.
The Washington times., 1932-02-29

said Hale, haughtily. This
gave Beveridge his cue. The
fight was on.
Debate Lasted
For Two Days
1t had been planned to
give scant consideration to
the Presidents recommends
tion and to push through the
committee plan with little or
no discussion. Beveridge
was too much a parliamen-
tartan to permit that, and he
was one of the three or four
greatest orators and debaters
in the body. The debate
lasted for two days and at
tracted much attention IN
the New York press.
Aldrich, who seldom con-
descended to enter vulgar
debates, preferring the more
dignified method of merely
giving orders, was forced to
take the floor. He lost his
head. His fury concentrated
on Beveridge - as did that
of others of the oligarchy.
He made a bitter personal
attack on Beveridge, and
Hale likewise.
The two spent a night with
Beveridge's book, "The Rus
sian Advance" and sought
to make him ridiculous on
the false assumption that in
the book he had predicted a
fight between Russia and
Japan, with Russia winning.
He did predict the war, but
specifically said it was i'm
possible to say who would
win. In this debate he re-
minded Hale that when the
latter read the prediction Of
a certain war" in the maga-
zine article he so scornfully
secuted the idea that Beve-
ridge, in editing the article
for the book, changed it to
a probable war" The book
had been out but a few days
when the war was on.
The Washington times., 1932-02-29
Senator Hale's Stand
Recalls Dramatic Struggle

The fight being waged
under the leadership of Sena-
tor Hale for maintaining the
standard of the Navy, and
his declaration that he stands
for an American Navy that
will be second to none" re-
calls a dramatic struggle in
the Senate 25 years ago in
which his dis tin guis h e d
father stubbornly led a fight
against the four battleship
program of Theodore RoOse-
welt.
Eugene Hale, the father,
was very able man, and for
years he was one of the small
coterie headed by Aldrich,
which dominated the Senate
and legislation. His career
went back to the days Of Re-
construction, when he went
to Washington as a young
Congressman from Maine.
He married the daughter
of Senator Zack Chandler,
the Senate boss of those
times. The newspapers at
the time described him as
thin and very pale, with the
appearance of one who
worked too hard. He passed
from the House to the Sem
ate, where he soon became a
power. He was bit cold,
very dignified, a little
haughty-a Roman Senator
type. Like all the other
members Of the Senate
oligarchy he had little use
for Theodore Roosevelt.
The Washington times., 1932-02-29

the travel to Reno would be
appreciably decreased. And
fewer husbands would have to
avoid using lilac-water in their
hair or wearing boutonniereS.
The picture Of the jealous
wife, as she turns from a houri
to a fury, in this illuminating
book is one to make any
normal woman Shiver and count
ten, before looking for blonde
hairs or shifting for strange
perfume on her husbands coat
lapel. Or Snooping for infor-
nation about his new stenog-
rapher.
1t is natural that every
young wife should think that
The Washington times., 1932-02-29
A Vital Issue
This Session

That debate is interesting
in the light of occurrences
today.
1t was over the develop
ment of the Navy; and that
is a vital issue this session.
1t turned on the Russian
penetration of Manchuria; /;
just as the japanese penetra-
tion of Manchuria is the
drama Of today.
And Aldrich, and Hale,
too, / think, attacked the
supporters of the Roosevelt
recommendation for creating
the impression, without say
ing so, that the increase in
the Navy by four ships was
in anticipation of a war with
Japan; just as now we are
wondering about Japan.
A strange feature of that
fight was that Henry Cabot
Lodge, posing as the bosom
friend of Roosevelt, was
against Roosevelt and with
the other members of the
Senate oligarchy. This en-
barrassed the gallant little
band that was making a bril-
liant fight for the Roosevelt
program. 1t seemed in
credible that Lodge would be
opposing the four battleships
Roosevelt had asked if the
latter really was in earnest.
This idea was quietly being
passed around.
The story of this strategy
was carried to Roosevelt.
who wrote a personal letter
to Lodge, calling his atten-
ton to the inevitable con-
clusion to be drawn from his
opposition and their rela-
tiOnships, and Lodge there
after posed as a friend OF
the President s recommer6a-
tion. But his ways were Pc
culiar. He devoted his speech
to criticizing the champions
of the President for creating
the impression - something
they did not do--that war
was expected with Japan.
When Aldrich was making
his attack on Beveridge,
Lodge sat beside the former
and prompted him. He
merely voted with the Presi-
dents friends.
1t was a brilliant battle
and the President lost-but
not without forcing a COM
promise providing for a
building program the next
year. That was the moment
that the sceptre Of command
began to drop from the
hands Of Aldrich.
The Washington times., 1932-02-29
The Fight
Was On

He had always been a
strong navy man, represent
ing a sea-coast constituency,
but there was a personal or
factional reason for his op-
position to the Roosevelt rec
ommendation for four ships.
This was the reason:
just at this time, Roose-
velt had issued his spec
tacular order to send the
Navy around the world.
Many in private life thought
it a dangerous demonstra-
tion. The resentment in the
Senate among the gray
boards" of the oligarchy was
due to the fact that RoOse-
velt had consulted neither
the members Of the Commit
tee on Naval Affairs nor
those of the Committee on
Foreign Affairs. This
cropped out time and again
in the bitter debate. When
the recommendation for four
battleships reached the Sen:
ate the oligarchy determined
to rebuke the President by
giving him so per cent OF
what he asked.
A few of the younger
Senators, ardent friends OF
the Navy and of the Presi-
dent, determined to make a
fight for the Presidents s
program. They asked sena-
tor Beveridge to lead the
fight. He went to Hale, who
curtly announced that 1--WE"
have decided otherwise.
"And who are wet" asked
Beveridge. "The leaders. "
The Washington times., 1932-02-29

more; as if
e ry thing
you'd ever be-
liev d in
W ere going
out on the
Big Wind?
Can't take
up a n e W s.
paper W i t h.
out S e Ell n g
some cherish.
ed i'll u S i on
b | o W n to
S m ithereenS.
Can't step out
of your own
dnnr without,
The Washington times., 1932-02-29
MARRY-GO-ROUND
BY Helen Rowland :

she is married to the-kind-of.
man-girls-can't-forget." But, hav-
ing drawn God's-gift-to- women,
why must she regard him as
an Indian-gift, to be snatched
away the moment she stops
clutching him?
If woman had only a soup
con of mans CONCEIT, cock
inesS and self-complacency, she
would never doubt a mans love
for her. A man is seldom
jealous of a woman; because,
once he has bestowed himself
upon her, he cannot imagine
that she could possibly want
anything better! But, woman
is the weaker vessel, filled with
an inferiority complex.
No matter how beautiful and
desirable a woman may be,
nor what a human cipher she
may have drawn in the matri-
monial sweepstakes, she can al
ways work herself into lather
over the imaginary picture Of
hubby surrounded by designing
and beautiful sirens, all Strug.
Cling to lure him away from
her.
And when a jealous woman
married an attractive man, as
does the heroine in Forever
and Ever" she dons a hair
shirt with which to torment
herself all the rest of her life.
Jealousy is the ptomaine
poisoning of love. And the
cyanide of potassium of ro-
nance. Just one flash of it in
a woman's eye, one shade of it
in her voice, and it is as
though she had lifted a mask
and shown a menacing creature
behind it. Never again can
the man feel the same glamour
for her.
Many a man would never dis
cover that his love for a woman
was growing cold, if she did not
remind him of it, every time he
glances at another woman.
Even if he never before thought
The Washington times., 1932-02-29
1907 Navy
Japan--TwO Hales
By Claude G.. BOwers

Author of "Ths Party Battles of the Jackson PERIOD Ths Struggle
for Democracy in America" Jefferson
"The Tragic Era" and other important works.
The Washington times., 1932-02-29
The COck.Eyed Monster

The COck.Eyed Monster
The weakest link in the tie
that binds a man to a woman
is the woman's fear of other
women. Her Slumberling jeal-
ouSy. Her inferiority-complex!
If every prospective bride
would tuck a copy of Warren
Spencer's novel, Forever and
Ever" in her hope-chest, and
read it at least once a month,
The Washington times., 1932-02-29
LISTEN, WORLD!
By Elsie Robinson

'Be Still, And Know That
/ Am GOd!"
You get a queer feeling some
times, lately; don't you? A feel
ing as if nothing mattered any
The Washington times., 1932-02-29

said Hale, haughtily. This
gave Beveridge his cue. The
fight was on.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-31
PROssER AND SON BACK FROM SHEEP HUNT IN
 THE SK|LAK LAKE AREA

Next time Jack Prosser hits for the hills on sheep hunt, he is go- ing to leave son Richard at home.
 In the first place Richard got two sheep, and the "Old man" none; secondly, Richard almost walked his Dad to death, being at least a mile ahead of him at all times. His father could occasion ally catch a glimpse of his son, on the sky-lines, jumping from peak to peak like a. mountain goat.
 The pals hunted in the Glacier lake area, near Skilak, Richard bringing his sheep to earth at an altitude of approximately $500 feet. We had to neck 'em out and it was a back breaking job through the soaked country" Jack says. And while Jack was relating details to the reporter, Richard, leaning on his elbows to the rear of his Dad, just grinned.
 MT. Prosser advises hunters go- ing into that region t otake plenty of grub" for they walked 9 miles before Richard got his. At the same time, o nthe homeward trek, they ran into three bands of sheep near Bishops The first numbered at least 51, the second 27 and the third, 10.
 The hunters also caught glimpse of six pheasants, ofsprings of the birds Mel Horner planted down that way few years ago.
 MT. Prosser reports that the For estry crew is building an extraor- dinarily fine road-not trail-be- tween Russian River and Cooper's Landing. Jack Blanc, Tom David son and Bert Higgins are the mas ter road-builders on this job.
 Otto Glatz, oldtime mining man of the Moose Pass country, is so- JOul ll1ilS dO O1luS I1d1 JUL.
 Dune Little, the mayor of Coop CTS Landing, is operating his Hong tom" on Kenai River and is daily recovering raw gold in worth while quantities.
 As usual, reports MT. Prosser, the flowers and vegetable gardens at Cooper's Landing are marvels of beauty and productiveness, es- pecially those of Mrs, Charles Lean, Mrs. Frank ToWle and Jack Lean.
 The Rainbow trout at Bishops, Russian River, are bigger and bet ter than in days of yore. The re- cent high waters haveSubsibed and contentment once more reigns OCT that land of paradise.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-31

holm.
 For Port Graham-Mrs. Ethel Svedlund.
 For Seldovia-MiSS Saimie KrOn- quist.
 For Kodiak-MiSS Marion John son, Miss Anna Owens, w. s. Bald win, Miss Violet Bowden, Mrs. R. S. Wood and babe; Master Kenneth Wood, Master Leonard Wood, Miss Mary E. Pullen, Rev. N. P. KaSha- varoff.
 Local reservations included: For Seldovia-Bertha Lee Keen Edith Keen, R. Mutty, John M Jensen.
 For Kodiak-Mrs. M. Willis, Mrs Walter ChOvan, AXel Holten.
 The local office of the steamship company announces that the Ad- miral Evans will sail south out o1 Seward either Sunday night or ear ly Monday morning.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-31
FAIR LIST PASSENGERS
 ABOARD ADMIRAL EVANS
 FOR WESTWARD POINTS

With a fair list of reservations on board, a small quantity of local cargo, but a large variety of freight for Westward ports, the SS Admiral Evans, O. H. Hansen, commanding of the Pacific Steamship Company arrived Tuesday evening from Seat tie, west-bOund.
 Incoming passengers were:
 Mrs. Maritime JohanSen, Miss Con- stance Henrikson, Miss Anne Chls-
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-31

ALASKA-No. 8529. Cape Resur- rection to Two Arm Bay. July, 1882. Scale, 1:8O,OOO. Size, 28 by 37 in- ches. Price 75c. This new addition has amendments made to the pre- viouS edition throughout the chart from surveys made in 1e3O by the US. Coast and Geodetic Survey and from other sources.
 AT THE ALASKA SHOP
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-31

Over the Outside radio last night came the report that Captain von Gronau. famous German aviator, who is on a globe-circling flight, had taken off from Dutch Harbor for Unalaska! Hardly a block sep crates the two communities.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-31

Miss Mary E. Pullen, teacher in the Kodiak public school, who has been on vacation trip to the States and to her home at Skag- way was Westward passenger on the Admiral Evans.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-31

After an absence of year in the States, Mrs. Maritime JohanSen, pop ular Seward resident, returned on the SS Admiral Evans, in port on Tuesday evening.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-31
AT THE HOTELS

VAN GILDER-C. Nelson, Hope. SEWARD-Carl Clark, Hope; Joe Ferriar, Portland; Anne Chisholm Moose Pass.
 OVERLAND-W c. Johnson, Un- ga.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-31

Miss Constance Henrikson, who has been living with an Aunt at Portland during the last 12 months, returned home on the SS Admiral Evans.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-31
FRUIT JARS at J. l.. Graef.
Kodaks and Kodak SuppIies-de- yeloping, printing, enlarging and picture framing. Alaska Shop.

Mems Blue Bib OveraIls Special SIPS per pair. Large Assortment Golf Balls 25c to 75c each at Brown X Hawkins Corporation.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-31

Painters and decorators are sWarming over the Johansen apart ments fixing it up ship-shape.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-31

Miss Anne Chisholm, Moose Pass school teacher, was an arrival on the SS Admiral Evans Tuesday.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-31

William Dewitt has begun paint ing his home on Third avenue in a neat color scheme.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-31

Excellent assortment of fresh candies at Sylvia's.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-21

"A Suburban and Earns

ROCHESTER. N. 530-35O0 W.. 7-rm. mod.
fruit. shrubs. dbl. gar. s25. Be. 577s-2.
Z ROOMs-El Electricity. furnace. = acre
for garden. East Of Arlington on Michi-
gan Rd.: $50 II. 2i02-6.
~ ACRES. 5-room house: frst-class condi.:
gar. and outbuildings; rent $500 year
cash: IS miles east OF Indianapolis.
mile south off State Road 40. y mile
south Of Spring Lake park. Call at 2226
Shelby.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-21

CENTRAL. 1856 rms. heat and water:
/ mo. free. Ri. 1894. he. z1ss-
COLLEGE. 1862 rms. inclosed porch.
util. furn.: IS. Apply Apt. 2. He. 5023.
DELAWARE NJ. 2060-5-RN., MODERN
APT: GARAGE ia 14ls.
n MERIDIAN. 1735-5 rms. bath: Frig-s
utll. furn.: SIS. II. 1852.
PENN sT n i433-Eniciency. / and Z
bedroom apts-. $40 70 $3.50. II. 343e.
WASHINGTON. W, 2e1e-Newly deco apt;
water gas. stove, Frig.. heal. gar $3.50
mo. Be. goo.
ffTH, w. 41-Nicely decorated. kitchen
cite apt. heat. gas, water and ice furn.s
s7s Call Apt. No. l. The GRANT.
10Th & NEW JERSEY-4 rms. in-a-door
bed. refrlg., basement, laundry f35s
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-21

Defense and state counsel then
chose william S. McAIaster as spe-
cial judge, but date of trial has not
been determined.
Those awaiting trial are Mrs. Fay
Allen, 1888 Calhoun street, mother
of four children, and William Grose
Terrace and keystone avenues. She
is charged with melting a riot and
resisting legal process, and Grose
is accused OF the latter charge.
They were arrested when con
stables" attempted to evict Mrs.
Merle Ayers and family from 2340
Calhoun street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-21
STAY TRIALS OF TWO
Judge Cause Not Available
in Eviction Case.

Trials OF two persons arrested
following disorder in connection
with an eviction attempt May 13
at 2340 Calhoun street we're de-
ferred Friday when Fred C. Cause
announced he could not act as Spe-
cial judge in the place OF Municipal
Judge William H. Sheaffer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-21
BUSINESS SERVICE
J Beauty ParIOrs

D[antr 8AAoAS
BELCANo SHOP
207 Roosevelt Bldg. Ii. 0G75.
Fannie Hale. Dora Orman. Peggy Neese.
Frederick. IS: Eugen, S.; Wigs. Toupees.
EAST END BEAUTY SHOP
1907 I. 10Th st. On. ss7s.
Miss OgaI GibEey. owner.
Vienna q Circuline Perinanents SO. IS. 81.
IDEAL BEAUTY SHOP.
t48 Z. 77d ST. Ia. S376.
Miss Alma Bender. owner.
Special: Sheldon Permanents. IS
LUcmLE BEAUTY SHOP.
666 =. 92d st. Wa. 11z7.
Mrs. Lyle Powell. owner.
Pcrmanents. IS. $3.50. $40.
MARGUERITE BEAUTY SHOP
AND SCHOOL. 2606 Z. WASHINGTON.
Fills oil Push I'd CroduignOie IS Other
waves $50 $500. $500. Oh 4623.
SCALP TREATMENT 20 recondstion hair:
Sl.o0. JACK and JILL. Ii. 05z7.
2 IN / WAVE SPECIAL
Bring this coupon and q friend for A cg
new French peruant Lin. 0969 pU
EcHID ROSE BEAUTY SHOP. 702 y. 10th.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-21
A RADIO SALE
That Makes
soc

GOOk LINZ DOindI
All Radios Fully Guaranteed
Crosley Lowboy .......$14.50
Atwater Kent, Model No. 40 1850
Victor, 10-tube Lowboy =. $500
Philco, 8-tube Lowboy 49,. $3.50
Philco, Deluxe Highboy. $500
Majestic, 8-tube Lowboy. 1880
Majestic, 8-tube Superhetero-
Qyne oz.OO
Majestic, 8-tube Highboy .. ALSO
Falcon, Triple Screen-Grid
Lowboy ................. 27.5O
Crosley, "Sonnetteer' Low
boy .................. z4.oO
crosley, "super-Administra-
tor" Lowboy .......... $500
Amrad "Rondeau," 8-tube.. $500
Brunswick, 9-tube Lowboy $3.50
Victor, 7-tube Combination $500
Steinite, 8-tube Superhetero-
Qyne ................. oO.VJ
Vanderbilt, Triple Screen
Grid Supheterodyne -. $500
Atwater Kent Highboy -. 1850
Radiola. Model No. IS,
Screen-Grid ......... 24.50
Radio, 7-tube ......... 14.50
Falcon, Triple Screen-Grid 27.50
Apex, Triple Screen-Grid.. $500
Open Until 8 P. M.
RADIO BARGAIN SHOP
225 East Washington st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-21

siqned will offer for sale at their place
Of business. 523 z Washington St, In
dianapolis, Ind Friday. May q. 1882,
10 a m one lot of household goods
stored under names Of Betty Hazard.