davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-18

Printed crepe silk in navy and
white is especially nice. The bind
ings are vivid red to tone with the
vivid red leather belt.
It's a dress that is extremely fiat
tering. And incidentally it's a type
that suits the miss or the matron.
The crossed bodice and the plaits
at the front of the skirt, stitched
part way are decidedly slimming
qualities.
White promises to be very fash
ionable for summer. And this
model would be adorable in fiat or
crinkle crepe silk and novelty
cottons that resemble woolen
Style No. $40 is designed for sizes
Ii, 10, 20 years, SO, 38, 40 and AZ
inches bust. Size SO requires 81
yards of 39-inch material with 8
yards of binding.
Order our new Fashion Magazine
to show you the way in design
colors, etc.
Price of BOOK 10 cents.
Price of PATTERN Is cents in
stamps or coin (coin is preferred
Wrap coin carefully.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-18
Erroneous Belief

The World-Telegram printed an
editorial April II captioned why
Japan May Dare" saying Japan
was continuing her military
preparations against Russia.
The editorial said some officials
in Washington believed concerted
international military or economic
measures against Japan would be
the only effective action, but that
obviously this would not be under
taken.
There is another measure, how
ever, which our government could
take the World Telegram said
"It Immediately could restore nor
malrelations with Russia.
Zone of the chief reasons that
Japan dares to threaten Russia is
the belief in Toxic that America
would welcome or at least not
object to such conquest. That is
an erroneous. belief"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-18
Mrs. Johnson
to Be Hostess
for Musicale

Mrs. Everett G. Johnson, 5505
Pleasant Run boulevard, will be
hostess for the monthly musicale of
Zeta chapter, Sigma Alpha Iota,
Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Dante
O'Connor will give paper on The
Italian Opera" Mrs. Harold Arm
hotter, program chairman, has ar
ranged the following musical pro-
gram:
vOicea"che saro senza Euridice."
Mrs Henry Pfohl. contralto: Miss
Gertrude Free. accompanist.
Voice Recordari," REQUIEM.
Mrs Frances Bait Wallace. So
prano. Miss Patra Kennedy. con-
tralto, Miss Dorothy Bartholomew.
accompanies.
Piano Rigoletta ParaphraSe" Verdi-LiSzt
Mrs. Mildred Sweeney
Voice. itorna vincitor." Aida" Verdi
Mrs. James Lowry. soprano; Mrs.
Berta Ruick, accompaniSt.
Ia Fora Del Destino' Verdi
MIS-. Christine Wagner t Rous6,
Mrs. Clair McTurnan. accompanist.
Voice Prologue-"P agliacci'' :. .Leoncavallo
Henry Pfohl. guest artist Miss
Gertrude Free, accompanist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-18
RADIO PRIESTS
TALKS AROUSE
CARDINALS IRE
Father CoughIin CenSured
by Archbishop 0'ConneIl
for 'Demagogic Stuff
United Press

By United Press
BOSTON, April 1S.-So-called
"Demagogic utterances" TIL a t
brought an attack on Franklin D.
Roosevelt by Alfred z. Smith, have
resulted likewise in censure for a
Catholic priest by William Cardinal
O'Connell, speaking "as a Catholic
Citizen"
Cardinal O'Connell, archbishop of
Boston and dean of the Catholic
hierarchy in America, censured the
Rev. Father Charles E. Coughlin of
the Shrine of the Little Flower for
attacking the rich, and "uttering
demogogic stuff to the poor" in a
church that is for all"
The speech was delivered by the
cardinal Sunday night at the uni
verSity club here. 1t did not name
the Royal Oak (Mich.) priest, but
referred to him as the individual
in Michigan"
Father Coughlin has drawn ma
tion-wide attention by his weekly
radio forum, which was taken off
the air some months ago after OBJ
jections to certain intended utter
anoeS. He continued his nation
wide addresses by other means.
Among the attacks Father Cough
lin has made on the rich and bank
ing interests, an attack typical of
many such, was one on interna-
tional bankers, who, he said, "cryS-
tallized the blood money of a vast
war tribute into billions of dollars
in bonds which they have brought
home with them to America, and
offered for sale to the American
people"
He referred to bonds totaling in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-18

of which has not been determined.
The fire spread to the home of
Harold Welmer, 1915 West Morris
and to the other side of a double
house, which was vacant. Home of
James r. Hickey, 1919 West Nor
ris was damaged slightly.
Flue sparks ignited the roof of
the home of Clyde Hunt, BIT North
keystone avenue, causing $275 dam
age, and spread to the home of
Robert Merriman, 321 North Key
stone, causing a small loss.
Loss of $500 resulted from fire
at the home of Walter A. Driver,
1923 Bellefontaine street. Sparks
from a f1ue caused $500 damage at
the home of Bert Bacon, % North
De Quincy street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-18
FIRES WIDESPREAD
$1,000 Damage Caused by
Seven BIazeS.

Fire damaged seven houses to the
extent of $1,000 Sunday morning,
and in one instance, all fire fighting
equipment in the southwest section
of the city was engaged
Three houses, including a double
in the 1900 block West Morris street,
were damaged by two-alarm fire.
Attic of the home of Noble Kinds,
1913 West Morris street, was the
starting point of the flames, origin
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-18
HIS LUCK'S ALL BAD
Craftsman Loses Loot at Dice
Back for More; Shot.

By United Press
CLEVELAND, April 18.-George
Hendricks poor gambling luck may
cost him his life.
He took $85 he obtained in a
Safecracking job and lost it in a
craps game. He returned with a
companion to loot a second safe.
Detectives lay in wait for the
pair, who tried to flee. Hendricks
was shot and his companion cap
tured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-18

Morris street; back row, Cleft to
right,) Jerry Brisbin, 1902 Con-
c0rd street: Tr1ma Peck. 1904
West McCarty street; Rose Mabee,
1884 Lamber, S,-eeC; Rose 4Aen-
nedy, 1130 Reisner street, and
Helen Sanford, 1902 South Rich
land avenue.
Lower photo-MiSs Habee guard
ing Miss Sanford as the latter
attempts to break through on Of
Tense. Katherine Brisbin and
Nettie West, other members of the
team, were not in the pictures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-18
LOVES TO KISS HER
NO PIMPLES NOW

He Just adores the smooth, velvet
skin she now has. Before, Ii had been
rough and red Nothing helped until
she found SANOL salve. In TWO days
her pimples and rash were gone. Gel
genuine SAX0L in the yellow box. II
win surprise you.-AdyertisemenL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-18
Signed for Film Roles

By United Press
HOLLYWOOD, April 18.-Fox has
signed Mae Marsh and Loise CLOSER
Hale for roles in "Rebecca of Sunny
brook Farm" Miss Hale now is
working with Harold Lloyd.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-18
Skate Is Planned

Sempey Fidelis Council, Pythian
Sunshine Girls, will have a skating
party Monday, April Is, at the
riverside rink.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-18
Troops Withdrawn

Competent observers felt that the
spokesman'S remarks should not be
interpreted as indicating immediate
likelihood of RuSso-Japanese
clash, because Japanese military
operations in the Russian border re-
gion ceased last week with with
drawal of troops from the Fancheng
and Imiempo regions.
The troop train which was dyna-
mited was bringing soldiers to Har-
bin. Thee had been operating
against Chinese guerillas in the re-
gion between Hardin and the Rus
sian frontier.
The spokesman said the Soviets
had concentrated 10000 men be-
tween VladivoStok and Manchuli,
with the bulk around Manchuh and
Pogranitchnaya There also is one
division of militia at Habarovsk, thu
spokesman said.
Japan, he said, has between fiv
and six divisions in Korea and Man
churia, some Of them part strength
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-18
LODGE So YEARS OLD
Birthday Anniversary of POapka
Tribe to Be Celebrated.

Thirty-sixth anniversary meeting
of Poapka tribe No. 223, Improved
Order of Red Men, of Clifford, viii
be held Saturday, April 80 in the
tribes wigwam.
The meeting will be in charge Of
John Hager, deputy great sachem
Featuring the program will be g
Washington bicentennial program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-18
DANCER OF WAR
seen IN SOVIET
TROOP MASSING
Reds Are Ready to Fight,
Says Toxic Spokesman:
Slams Editorial.
BY MILES w. VAUGHN
United Press STAFF Correspondent

TOXIC, April Recommendation
of 10000 Soviet troops on the Man.
churian- Siberian frontier indicates
Russia is preparing to fight "either
extensively or defensively," a govern
ment spokesman said today.
His statement came as he termed
a New York World-Telegram edi-
torial warning against the effect of
American liberation of Japanese
aggression in North Manchuria lab
surd."
The editorial had indicated
strengthening of these "militarists"
might lead them to attempt ag-
erosion in Soviet territory, and
suggested the outcome of such ac-
ton would be Russian Japanese
war, chiefly because of a belief in
Toxic that America would tolerate
such action.
The spokesman denied any pos
sibility Of Japanese aggression
against the Soviets, but said the
japanese will intervene in the event
of a clash between the Soviets and
the New Manchurian state.
Cite Train Bombing
Very serious consequences" may
result If there are further incidents
such as the recent bombing of a
japanese troop train near Hardin,
the spokesman said, adding that re-
ports from the consulate-general at
Hardin indicated that Russian Reds
wrecked the train.
The spokesman said Japan was
not overly alarmed" although
Soviet concentrations created a
tense Russo-Japanese situation.
japanese opinion is awaiting pos
sible developments from a meet
ing of State Secretary Henry L.
Stimson and Foreign Commissar
Litvinoff at Geneva, the spokesman
said.
The spokesman revealed that
Ambassador Debuchi at Washing
ton had cabled to Foreign Minister
Kenkichi Yoshizawa the text of the
World-Telegram editorial under dis
cuSSian.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-18

Champs of the city recreation
departments girls basketball
league, are these Rhodius park
1assies, coached by Miss Alma Tel
fert, IL Schiller street. one of In
dianapolis' best known women
athletes.
The Rhodius girls copied the
title recently in competition with
other park teams of the city.
Upper photo-Front row. Cleft
to right, Wilette Carr, 2110 Mar
tina, street; Miss Teifert and
Gretchen Edwards, 1928 West
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-18
WAN NERS
%NORALS
BYJANt JORDAN

VXTRITE to Jane Jordan for help.
w She will study your prob
lens and suggest way out of your
difficulties.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-18
Meet a LandSCane

A ND such warming-up process
L n could we'll occur along the
sidewalks of Washington square
Prices being low and sales distinctly
desirable, no passerby would feel
embarrassed to point or even ask,
How much?"
Not everything on display will be
necessarily a work of sheer
genius, but it Is true that many of
the most famous of the French i'm
pressionists began their exhibiting in
just such an humble way. In the
course of few years it might be
possible to find inexpensive paint
lngs penetrating into the most I'M
likely places.
Not every apartment need depend
forever upon color print of Max
field Parrish and a tinted photo
graph of Grandpa Albert.
We could learn, perhaps, that
painters still walk the earth and
be fresh every hour. A living,
changing outdoor show might fur
nish vivid testimony of the fact that
painters still walk the earth and
that art in Manhattan is not a dead
language.
Copyright. 1882. by The Times)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-18
SeIf.Supporting Government

Government
No salaries Of public employees are being cut in
Austin, Tex. No municipal services are being re-
duced.
The city has municipal electric power plant
which brought so much revenue to the city treasury
that this year rates have been reduced Rate payers
will be saved $4,000 next year.
Front Royal, Virginia, is another fortunate COM
munity Forty per cent of the taxes paid last year
by its citizens will be refunded to them If they pay
this years taxes promptly Front Royal has a mu-
nicpal power plant which prospers although rates
were cut 10 per cent last September. At the same
time the city able to cut the sewer tax rate from
IS to so cents.
Such fortunate situations do not arise for state
federal taxpayers state power system or a ma
tional power project, such Muscle Shoals produc
ing revenue and reducing taxes blocked by Amer-
cans who call themselves individualists!
In times Of prosperity, when taxes are grumbled
about once year and forgotten the rest Of the time
the fortunate condition of Austin and Front Royal
would be of only passing interest.
In this very different period, when every dollar of
government expenditure is matter Of bitter dispute
it is possible that their story will provoke some in
telgent revision Of thought the subject Of self
supporting government.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-18
O. HenryIs Bagdad

FAMED in fiction and tradition
Il as the center of New York's b.
hernia, the village has run down at
its spiritual heels. And unlike the
common run of current Tragedies.
Washington square was ruined by
the boom and not by the depres-
sion. In fact, I rather assume that
the square is looking up little
since Wall Street and big business
began to suffer the hammer blows
of fate.
1t was being fashionable which
made the village sicken almost unto
death. Back in the days when times
we're piping, everybody who could
afford it had a studio on the square.
And a studio came to mean a large
room with skylight where cock
tail parties were held.
I do not hold with those who
get g. sentimental thrill out Of the
fact that genius may starve in a
garrett, but it seems to me even
more inappropriate that poseurs
should gluttonize under the caves.
Things came to such a pass that
there was no elbow room for any
craftsman in our Latin quarter. The
place was filled with artists"
AS the tides from Park avenue
and Fifth started to recede, the
painters who had been crowded out
began to reassemble in their old
hauntS. But even yet there is an
air Of spuriousness about the life of
Greenwich Village. When a cou-
vert charge flies in at the window
romance beats rapidly through the
back door.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-18
DAILY HEALTH SERVICE
NeurasthenicS Need Patient Help

Sometimes q minor disturbance OF
the heart or of the stomach and in
testineS becomes the physical dis
ease on which the mental state OF
the individual is fixed.
The followers of the modern psy-
cology of Sigmund Freud charac-
terize the pSychasthenics, who are
marked by an exceedinging easily
fatigued mind, as sufferers from
'compulSion and neurosis."
In these cases numerous doubts,
fears and obsessions trouble the
mentality of the patient.
Here again cooperation and I'M
Outstanding are essential if the pa
tent is to be led out of his distress
into confidence and recovery.
Of the greatest Importance 10 the
attitude of the family toward the
patient, particularly if he Is COM
PEELED to live at home.
In such cases the physician some
times finds his treatment must be
applied to the relatives rather than
to the patient.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-18
Pardon Tom Mooney

Unofficial opinion from California indicates that
when Governor Rolph announces his decision this
week it will be against unconditional pardon of Tom
Mooney Rolph is expected to escape the issue of
CALIFORNIA; guilt by issuing order granting Mooney
a communication of sentence either to take effect at
once or at some later date.
Friends Of justice in the United States and abroad
demand unconditional pardon the least that Cali
forna can offer the it has wronged for fifteen
years.
Anything less only will add insult to the inhuman
injury already done this innocent man. Tom Mooney
either is guilty he is innocent Of the murder of
ten Cafornians. If he is guilty, the California law
DEGREES that he should have died the galows
If he is innocent, the law DEGREES pardon.
There is no question of partial guilt, of
spiracy of possible guilty knowledge. Mooney was
tried as a direct murderer who planted bomb with
his own hands. If new evidence has been found to
implicate him conspirator, then let him be re-
tried on that evidence OF course no such evidence
exists.
He is as innocent Of indirect murder as of direct
murder.
Let Governor Rolph prove himself stronger
juster than his three defeated predecessors He
can do this by granting Mooney unconditional
and immediate pardon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-18
Julia LathrOp

Julia Clifford Lathrop follows Florence Kelley into
history reminding again how much America owes
the pioneering women Of the passing generation.
Miss Lathrop might have lived carefree existence
Instead, she gave all the adult years of her more
than three-score- andten to make life endurable for
children of the poor, denquents mentally and ply
sicalIy handicapped. Although she chose "the way
of grief" she never lost her rare sense of humor
President Taft named her first chief of the chill
dren's bureau and, thereby, the first woman to hold
an important federal post in this country.
Fitting monuments to her memory would be re-
enactment of the infancy maternity law and ratih
cation of the child labor amendment
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-18
Hopeful Signs

Imitation OF one kind or another is the remedy
for depression offered by many different groups
Probably very few opposed to mild imitation, or
what is coming to be called relation" Such oppo-
son as exists is directed rather, at those forms Of
extreme imitation most difficult to conro-if indeed
any imitation be controlled absolutely
But the country as whole doubtless will welcome
the degree of imitation aimed at by the federal
serve board in its policy of credit expansion BY
the larger purchase of government securities the
federal reserve is lberating bank credit
similar policy was successful in 1921, 1924 and
1927 Forces set in motion by the Austrian and Ger
man financial crisis counteracted a similar attempt
by the federal reserve last summer
Now the times are more favorable, if the rise in
the bond market last week is any criterion. The
perts seem agreed that the federal reserve credit
policy responsible chiefly for this lift in the bond
market first in government and then in industrial
bonds
There are other hopeful developments including:
Prospects of a balanced federal budget through
fair tax increases and economy.
The rapid swing away from prohibition and pros
poets that liquor within another year or so may be
made to carry its share of the tax burden.
Committee agreement on the remodeled Glass
banking bill, which is hailed by many who feared
the original bill as a deflationary measure as bene-
fetal reform comparable in Importance to the federal
reserve reform itself.
The heartening decrease in the number of bank
failures. due in part to the reconstruction finance
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-18
The Flower Mission

The proposal of the Flower Mission to cooperate
with the city government to establish and maintain
hospital for tubercuar patients should be accepted
and financed.
The need OF such hospital increases with con-
ditions that destined to multiply the number of
such cases. m these days of limited diets for vast
numbers, the prospect of the necessity for continued
care of larger numbers is terrifying.
There is question to the need of such hos
pIta The offer of private charity to partially finance
such an enterprise is generous. Bad the problem
of balancing local budgets may be, here is item
that should cause consideration.
Care for the victims of this disease must be
furnished no matter what the cost.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-18
Ambition StifIed
THE present Situation

TINE present situation is tor
Il mented by nothing so dis
tlnctly as feeling Of dependence
and helpleSsness. Organization and
machinery have not only filled the
popular mind with alarm, but have
created lack of faith in individual
effort.
Multitudes of young people are
starting out in life with the idea
that they can not do much on their
own account, that personal ambition
and individual initiative might Just
as we'll be laid aside, that the best
they can expect is to get in on the
ground floor of some big concern
and go up as older employees die off.
The depression has been accepted
by many as confirming such a view
point. The thought that some
system must be devised whereby
society will look after the indi-
v1dual grows a-pace.
1t is not such a bad thought for
those who would run the system, but
what about those who would be-
come its passive Instruments
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-18
Just Every Day Sense
BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

"ATHAT are YOU trying to do?" thunders male
w reader, who forthwith gives us a regular lee
ture the proper subject material for women col
umnists. DO you want to start sex WARP"
Well, why not? 1t seems to that lively little
war between the sexes would be vastly divertng And
moreover, it would take attention from other and
dangerous battlingS For these sex conflicts are
quite harmless and very little bloodshed and
considering how military minded most of us are it
would help to pass the weather
Think, too how much less costly the hoStilities be-
tween the ladies and gentlemen would be than the
average armed combat. One would neer only ready
w.t. statistics and the courage to stand by the
colors We could muster plenty of good SOL
diers the feminine front.
The attitude Of the above mentioned reader, too
is quite enough to incte to beat the drums He
used up three entire pages reciting the general good
for-nothingness of women
THIS is an illustration of tibet most unpleasant
i trait that men posses, and one that ought to be
knocked out of them They think it is nothing at all
for to get hufed about when they tell and
over and over how unreasonable and stubborn and
worthless
They accuse us of cheating them Of Eden. The
learned insist that show evidence of brains and
the aggressive always are calling attention to
ferior attainments.
We have been for the last two thousand years
warned, admonsed advised, accused and threatened.
Yet when we venture in turn and very timdly to
point OF few masculine flaws, we are reprimanded
sternly for trying to start sex
Well If We ever do have one, the thing shall
battle most holly for is the right to crciSe the men
even as they criticize us
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-18
DAILY HEALTH SERVICE

necessity of finding any psychic
conflict or physical arrangement
from which these people suffer if
the basic cause of the disturbance
is to be eliminated.
Moreover, is it necessary to have
a record of the constitution of the
patient and of his family history
to make an accurate estimate of his
condition and the reasons for it.
Too often the relatives and asso-
ciates Of a person who is neuras-
thenic Or psychasthenic, falling to
see any visible a5normality, credit
his condition to his imagination,
which merely accentuates it. Such
people need human understanding.
Above all, they must regain the
confidence they have lost or they
will progress to the point at which
they no longer can be held respon-
Sible for their actions.
The psychiatristS use the term
anxiety state''' to describe the con-
dition into which the neurasthenic
passes in times of stress.