davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-28
Six Lectures Scheduled for
Winter; Sale of TiCektS
Starts.

Six lectures dealing with sub
jects of international Importance
have been scheduled by the Indian
apolis Open Forum to be held at
Kirshbaum Center, Twenty third
and Meridian streets, under spon-
sorship of the Jewish Community
Center Association.
Previous custom of permitting the
audience to question speakers at
the conclusion of lectures will be
continued this year. Sale of sea-
son tickets to the general public
will start Immediately, it was an
nounced by Allan Bloom, general
secretary.
First of the lectures will be at
8:15 Sunday, Oct 80, with DR.. Ste
phen S. Wise, New York rabbi and
sociologist, speaking on Political
Leadership" DR.. Wise took an i'm
portant part in the recent inves-
tigation which resulted in the resig-
nation of James J. Walker as mayor
of New York City.
Warden Lawes to Speak
Lewis E. Lawes, warden of Sing
Sing prison, will deliver the second
lecture Sunday, Nov. 20, on "Twen-
ty Thousand Years at Sing Sing"
the title of his recently published
book on prison life.
On Sunday, Dec. II, the Japanese
side of the Manchurian situation
will be given by Kinnosuka Adachi,
native Japanese, and former liter
airy editor Of the Los Angeles Times.
"Simmering Fires in South
America" will be the subject of the
lecture of Carleton BealS on Jan. Is.
Beals, a soldier of fortune, has
spent the last fifteen years in Latin
American countries.
Sherwood Eddy, educator, phil
osopher and traveller, will speak
Sunday, Feb. 10, on THE Present
World Situation" He recently
ended world tour during which
he interviewed Mahatma Gandhi,
EIeolOcLb NOIl I1lliQCllOulS VI SCl =
many, Lloyd George, and other
European leaders.
Nearing to Close Series
The series will be concluded Sun
day, March 49, when Scott Near
ing, political and economic author.
speaks on why Hard Times?"
Committee in charge is: DR..
Louis H. Segar, chairman; Morti-
mer G. Furscott, Isador Kornblum,
J. L. Mueller, Joseph M. Bloch,
Mrs. j. A. Goodman, Mrs. 1. G.
Kahn, Fred Newman, Daniel Frisch,
Samuel j. Mantel, Robert Efroym-
son, Mrs. Edgar F. Kiser, Mrs. Mel
vile S. Cohn. Leonard Solomon,
Leonard A. Strauss, S. j. Stern
berger, and H. Joseph Hyman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-28

Discuss Christmas Seals
Executive committee and nutri-
ton camp committee members of
the Marion County tuberculosis As
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-28
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported 20 police as
stolen belong to-
Jasper Caster. 2so1 East Forthwith
street, Ford touring, 1851, from Penn
sylvania railroad yards at Alabama and
Maryland streets.
jeremiah O'Grady, 2l2 North Summit
street. De Soto sedan. 54-654. from YER
mont and New Jersey streets
william c. Loeller. AIS South Butler
avenue. Chevrolet coach, 62-s4i, from III
Kentucky avenue
H. c. Brisco Franklin. Ind Dodge
sedan 5l-2s9. from Franklin. IND.
Walter Graffa, 40 Jackson street
apartment 500, Ford touring 1856, from
40 Jackson street.
street De Soto coupe l06-2es. from in
front OF 732 North Pennsylvania street
Bruce Briscoe Edinhurg. Ind, Dodge
sedan 25i-7sa from Edinburg.
Grace Peak $50 North Holmes avenue,
Chevrolet sedan. i26-s3o, from New Jersey
and Ohio streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-28
$500 LOOT AT DAIRY
Twelve Are Menaced With PitsOls as
Drivers Receipts Are Taken.

Drivers Receipts Are Taken.
Menacing twelve persons with
drawn pistols, two unmasked ban
dts obtained nearly $500 in a hold
up Tuesday afternoon at the Will
liam H. Roberts & Son dairy, Forty
second street and the Millersville
road.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-28
Thought Asthma
Would Smother Her

Il had bronchial asthma and was so
weak il just seemed l would drop at
every step" says Mrs. Emma Whisen-
and. r. r. 4. Bloomington, Ind. Il
couldn't sleep at night When l would
lie down it seemed l would smother to
death. Since taking Nac0r. every symp-
tom of asthma has left me. and | did
not have a bad cold or cough all win
ter"
Find out how thousands have found
lasting relief Their letters and other
vital Information will be sent free
Write TO Nacor Medicine Co. 40S State
Life Bldg, indianapolis, Indiana.-Ad-
vertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-28

CORTLAND c. Cohee, for a num-
Der of years chairman of the In
dianapolis Elks lodge entertain
ment committee, has been chosen
general chairman for the relief
ball to be given jointly by the
Elks and the knights of Column
bus, Oct. 8, at the knights of Co
lumbus auditorium on North Del
aware.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-28
OFFER REWARD
FOR SLAYERS
Friends Of Grocer Deposit
$500 for information.

Friends of Sam Ajamie. AZ. Of
1899 Tecumseh street. who was
slain by Negro bandits Sept. II.
have deposited 5000 with Detective
Chief Fred Simon as a reward for
information leading to arrest OF
Mr.. Ajamie's killer.
The slain man, operator with his
brother, Rodger, of a grocery at
1853 Roosevelt avenue. was the
father of six.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-28
CANNON TO LEAD DRIVE
City Banker Named Head of Y. M.
c. A. Member Campaign.

The Y. M. c. A. founders ami
versary membership invitation and
enrolment campaign, which will be
held from Oct. IL to Is, will be
headed by Fermor S. Cannon, presi-
dent of the Railroadmen's Building
and Savings Association and mem
Der of the board of directors of the
home loan bank, according to Ed
gar H. Evans, Y. M. c. A. president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-28
BURIED. AUTO IS FOUND
Tracks Lead to Finding of Mystery
Car on Farm Near San Pierre.

Discovery of automobile tracks
leading to pile of freshly dug dirt
on a farm near San Pierre has led
to the finding of buried automo-
bile, according to Grover c. Carrot.
state police chief.
The car first was believed one
used in robbery of the San Pierre
bank, but check of records revealed
a different make auto was used in
the holdup.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-28
BACK HOME AGAIN

stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong TO:
Howard wilcox, Pasadena. Cal, Dodge
sedan. found at 4l4 Harvard place.
Wilbur Blacketer, McCordsville, Ind,
Chevrolet coach found in rear OF 1894
Yandes street. Automobile stripped OF
four tires and rims.
Melden Smith, 1875 Barth avenue. Ford
sedan. found AZ Keystone and English
avenues.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-28

ISOLATION discussed various phases
of the annual Christmas seal sales
at luncheon today in the Lin
coin.
The Washington times., 1932-05-04
Free the MaSSie Defendants
And Put Hawaii Under Military Rule

If Judge Davis of Honolulu has any of justice he
will permanently suspend the sentence of manslaughter
against all four defendants in the Masse case.
And Governor Judd of Hawaii has any of decency
he will promptly pardon all four.
And President Hoover has spinal column he will ime
dately urge Congress to put Hawaii under military or
naval government and take it out of the hands of the half
breed politicians that have made cespoo and danger
spot.
The trial of Mrs Masses assaants which resulted in
their liberation, a travesty justice.
The trial of the Massie defendants which resulted in
verdict of guilty against all four greater travesy
justice. It may have been illegal" But there is law
higher than any the statute books and that is that
protect his wfes honor and that he be held
responsible for his when his wife has been fouy at
tackled, Mrs. Masse
Floyd Gibbons who recently returned from Hawaii states
the feeling of every American worthy of the when he
says
"Th0t Oerdict of conviction is a Uerdict against
eUery politician in Washington UUhO, by refusing
kick politics of HauUa and put this airport0nt
American defense under military c0n1n1ission-by
this REFUSAL neglect and Stupidty-depriUed innO
Il cent American uUOraan of the protection Which
II her due. And they-the Washington pOliticidns-nOW
4 condemn her husband and her mother and tWo
American for their efforts to right the WrOng
N that done her."
The only people who out of this tragedy with the
respect of their countrymen the four defendants and the
victim
For the unspeakab creatures who made the attack for
the unspeaable Hawaiian politicians who have sought
it, for the unspeakable cowardce in Washington
which has done nothing about it, there is national disgust
and national contempt.
The Washington times., 1932-05-04
Start at Bottom
To Aid the Idle

Tt now is evident that
Congress will have to act
on a plan to put millions Of
men to work by starting at
the bottom and working up.
We have tried the Admins
tration plan Of beginning at
the top, and while much has
been done for the man at
the top, which has saved the
man at the bottom from ut
ter ruin, the number of the
unemployed is actually on
the increase. The most des-
perate problem before US
now is still untouched. Mil
lions of breadwinners have
been out of work for two
and three years, and their
number is growing. This
is running the merchant,
running the manufacturer,
and creating spirit of Bit
ter unrest that is easily un-
derstood.
Again we submit the pros
perity loan.
La Toilette has a bill to
float such a loan; Wagner
has another; they differ in
amount. They have not
been taken seriously until
recently. But now, with the
Federal Government doing
nothing to prevent starva-
ton, and with cities, coun-
ties, private charities doing
less than before, because
they have exhausted their
resources, it has become i'm
peratiye that the Federal
G ern ment appropriate
money to feed the starving
or give the starving work.
The Washington times., 1932-05-04
The Bottom Man and
Unemployment
Claude e. BOUerS.

MYTH the conventions
w not far off, and with
the Republican press, reflect
Republican strategy, elabo-
rating on the theme that
there are no distinct issues
thus far developed between
the two parties on either
purely political or economic
issues, the Democrats ought
to take notice.
The only possible hope
for the reelection of Mr..
Hoover lies in the ability of
his supporters to convince
the public that his policies
will be continued in the
event of a Democratic vic
tory.
If nothing is to be gained,
if nothing is to be changed,
the only thing involved in
the election would be the
change in the personnel of
government. And just now,
with human misery unpre-
cedented in the nation, not
many people outside political
circles are interested in that
alone.
The condition to which the
country has been brought is
the result of the political
and economic policies pur-
sued during the last II
years. In the long view it
is not difficult to see that
we are now reaping the har-
vest from the seed sown
governmentally during the
last 6O years. The present
depression is not "just an
other panic" " Our industrial,
financial, governmental sys-
TENS are all shaken to their
foundations; and there will
be no real Or lasting recov-
cry without drastic reforms
and a complete change in
the attitude of government
toward the masses of the
people.
It would be a silly per-
son who would say today,
what our governing forces
have been saying f Or 60
years, that eff we take care
of the man at the top he
will look after the man at
the bottom.
The Washington times., 1932-05-04
LISTEN, WORLD!
BY Elsie Robinson

no connection with their per-
sonal lives.
Women are more self-cen-
tered than men; take every
thing more personally; get
gladder or madder or sadder
about things.
Men are more conventional;
have a deeper respect for law.
Women are, secretly, a law
unto themselves.
Men have a greater vision
about big things than women.
Women have a greater pa
tience about little things than
men.
Men are frequently timid,
but pretend to be brave.
Women are nearly always
brave, but pretend to be timid.
Men are kinder than women,
and fairer-to everyone in gen.
eral.
They Are Loving
Women are more loving-to
their own dear ones in particu-
lar.
Men are better-tempered than
women.
Women are more polite.
Men are more honest than
women, and much more easily
fooled.
Women lie more than men.
and are more willy in dealing
with other liars.
Men are the adventurers-
the gamblers.
Women take the winnings,
and do something with them.
Men are more inquisitive
than women.
Women are more acquisitive
than men.
Men are more sentimental
than women.
Wome1 are more practical
than men.
Men abuse women.
But women use men.
And THAT'S just the begin
ming Of what I think about
men and women.
Whist do YOU think?
Copyright, 1882. King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1932-05-04
Cannot Cooperate
With Hoover Regime

In the nature of things,
because of the appalling
blackness Of the situation,
it is not to the discredit of
the Democrats that they
have put party matters
aside to concentrate on the
immediate necessities-such
as the balancing of the
budget. When a house is
on fire the important and
immediate necessity is to
quench the flames. It would
be absurd to order elec-
tricians into the conflagra-
ton to correct the defects
in wiring that caused the
fire. That comes after the
fire has been quenched.
Instead of putting forth a
party program at this juno
ture, the Democrats have
co-operated in trying to
save our very system from
collapse. They were in
vited to this cooperation
with the assurance that no
political advantage would be
sought by the Administra-
ton. But in the propaganda
articles of the Administra-
tion press, we read, on Sun
day, that everything that
has worked out, and been
favorably received was the
work of the Administration.
Not a word about the CO.
operation of the Democrats.
But the same articles, refer
ring to such unpopular meas
ures as the moratorium,
make the point that the
Democrats co-operated. Even
the Glass-Stegall bill is put
down as the "Administra-
ton bill"
In time, perhaps-after
the election at any rate
the Democrats will learn
that they cannot cooperate
with Mr.. Hoover. We sug-
gested it in the beginning;
every one knows it now.
The Washington times., 1932-05-04
Platform Must
Explain Differences

The Democrats cannot af-
ford to initiate the Republi.
cans in their platform; can
not afford to create the i'm
preston by its planks that
there is no fundamental diff
ference between the two par
ties; and that means that the
platform must set forth con-
cisely, distinctly, emphati-
cally, the elemental differ
ences in the two schools of
political thought-with ap-
plications to the present
problems.
But, while present condi-
tions, vindicating the Demo-
Gratis contentious for many
years, offer a golden oppor-
tunity to set forth sharply
the elemental differences
which date back to the days
of Jefferson and Hamilton,
it is probably true politicians
feel that a mere battle be-
tween the Gins" and the
"outs" would result in a
Democratic triumph.
For there are millions Of
Americans, victims of the
12-year regime of "the best
minds" who have just one
thought - to throw those
in power from office. That
sort of campaign would
probably win; but unless the
Democrats can agree now
On the policies they will put
IN operation, their victory
may be the last they will
win for a long while.
There is no room in
America for two reactionary
parties; there is a demand
for a party interested IN
the common man; and that
party exists if it is true JEFF
ferson and jackson.
The Washington times., 1932-05-04

run of hui ELSIE ROBINSON
mans after playing around with
several million of 'em for near
ly so years. I believe that
Men are more intelligent than
women-AND WEAKER.
Women are more stupid than
men-BUT STRONGER.
Men have more to think with
than women.
Women do more with what
they have.
Men have more discernment
and discrimination.
Women have more determina-
tion.
A woman will get further
with one pee-wee idea
Than a brainy man with his
head bulging with knowledge.
Men are more Sagacious.
Women are more stubborn.
Men have only one way Of
being stubborn; only recognize
one way.
Stubborn Women
Women have a million ways
of being stubborn, most of
which men never suspect.
Men have more imagination.
Women have more initiative.
Men are more sensitive than
women, particularly about alb
Stract principles which have
The Washington times., 1932-05-04
ONCE-OVERS

thing, and that means some
thing.
Opinionated arrogance that
will not be convinced because
it does not wish to be changed.
is not the part of wisdom.
You think you are being
strong and showing your origi-
nality to be able to express
positive ideas for or against
certain things.
It might be better for you
to find out what others think
on the same subject and weigh
these opinions before express
ing your own so pompously.
Before you question the judg-
ment of another, try to get his
point of view and give 1t un-
biased consideration. .
The Washington times., 1932-05-04
DR.. William Tindall
Best of the City's Servants

In the death of Dr. William Tindal the District Govern
ment loses its most beloved official
This gentle old had in the later years of his
life symbolic the best there be in public life He
had become fixture at the District Building through his
0S years of service and thought that the time must
come when he would pass
Historian scholar scientist and author DR. Tnda while
Gervng the District Building many changes in the
form Of local He held office under the terri
toral FORM under the mayoray form and under the
mission form.
few years ago. when the law would have required that
he retire. the people of the city body demanded that he
be retained Congress appreciatve of his services made
special provision for his retention. s.+
But there is evasion of the law of death and in
plying with that law Dr. Tndan has left void which
not be filled. ...
The Washington times., 1932-05-04

diplomacy and in an inter-
national conference, to end
the tariff war among the ma
tions which we. precipitated.
The Democrats are against
the tariff law; Aey were
against it when it was pro-
posed and urged by Mr..
Hoover; they were against
it when it passed; and they
are against it now. Mr..
Hoover is for it now-just
as he was when he exerted
the full pressure of his
power as President to force
it through the Senate by a
margin of two votes.
But even here, because a
few Democrats voted for the
bill, the Administration Or
gans are insisting - of all
things that the Grundy act
was really a bipartisan meas
ure.
When the Underwood
tariff act was passed it had
the support of the late Sena-
tor La Toilette; but it never
occurred to the Democrats to
say that the bill was any
thing other than a party
measure.
The Washington times., 1932-05-04

This powerful war machine wheels is Of many that
the British hold down rebelious besmen that roam
The Northwest Frontier Providence of India.
The armored fighting with machine guns and steel
armo protection for the fighters within is seen coming
through the Khyber Pass, which leads to India.
Tribes that are hostile England and that would like the
privilege of going down and numbering few hundred
thousands of the Hndu do not like the looks of this modern
fighting machine.
And they like still less the looks and noise of the apanes
that the British send above the Khyber Pass and over the
mountain Businesses of the fighting barbarians.
Such machines these help to maintain by dscour
aging those that would fight battle with arpanes in
che clouds armored splitting bullets the ground
Is not attractive.
The Washington times., 1932-05-04
The Taxi Problem
Times Articles Should Enlighten

Those who interested in the traffic problem in the
chaotic axcab conditions existing here should read
fully the series of articles being published The Times
lining the experiences of reporter who turned cab driver
The articles written from disinteresed point of
by trained observer demonstrate conditions with which the
entire city should become familiar. '.-''..
The question of what to do about xab is one of the
most pressing confronting the local government.
It is question complicated by the immense number of
who are earning some kind Of living through opera
attnde which the House is taking in ryinu 70 rn the
Public Utilities Commission of control
The articles in The Times should enlghten of our
officials and of congressman this difficult
problem. :
The Washington times., 1932-05-04
Good Judgment

Good Judgment
Do you frequently comment
adversely about another mans
judgment?
In reaching your conclusions
do you not base them on your
own. ideas as if they were supe-
rior, of course?
Yet have you not found that
often when you have expressed
your opinion among those
whom you consider your mental
equals that the majority oppose
your stand?
This being true, where do you
stand as to good judgment?
Certainly not popular in your
conceptions Of the right or the
wrong course as a general
The Washington times., 1932-05-04

Better one line that will sur.
vive the author than a hundred
books outlived.
It is not good that a man
should be alone.
All orators are dumb when
beauty Observation-Disclosures
without fault lacks ssat.
Blessed Is he who has found
his work.-Carlxla. .,
The Washington times., 1932-05-04
WORDS FROM LIPS OF WISE MEN

The master of the house is
the servant CT the guest.
A starved town is soon forced
to surrender.
From the stubble you may
guess the grain.-Homer.
An ounce of discretion is
worth a pound of wit.
A heart without love is a
violin without strings.
The Washington times., 1932-05-04

me to dis
agree.
I think
they're both
smart, lady
but in differ
ent ways.
One can't,
of cours e,
G e n e r Ii re
about people.
No one rule
will fit them
all. But this
is W h a t I
think about
t h e average
The Washington times., 1932-05-04
Democrats Oppose
Hoover Tariff Aims

There has been one meas
ure put through by the
D e mocrats, which Mr..
Hoover will veto, that marks
a distinct cleavage between
the parties. That is the tariff
act. It puts the Democrats
on record in favor of enter
ing into negotia tions,
through the channels of
The Washington times., 1932-05-04

to hold onto your platform"
with one hand and onto your
common sense with the other.
Here are a few thoughts for
the Prospective Bride to tuck
away in her Hope Chest-and
her memory.
All this chatter about pre-
serving your individuality" and
personal independence" after
marriage, is just talk" When
you weld your life with an
others, you lay down your per-
sonal liberty, take off your ar
NOR, and learn to keep step.
Marriage is a peace pact, not
an Armageddon.
= A brilliant man, handsome
man or a rich man may make
a charming lover; but when it
comc- to selecting a husband,
a BUSY man is the best bet.
A man who works so hard from
9 to S that he has no time to
CAD about from 9 to IL p. M,
won't wreck your beauty sleep.
The vital thing to consider
is not whether or not you can
get along with a mans salary,
but whether or not you can geC
along-with the MAN.
Every man is a study in
black and white, with two ma
lures forever battling within
his poor, tornented soul; and
to most men, repentance" is
merely the interval between the
The Washington times., 1932-05-04

house, who is never so happy
as when he is telling a woman
chow to do things" Let him
amuse himself.
Beware of the demon of Sus-
picion. A man is not out
lunching with his blonde stem
ographer EVERY time he leaves
word that he's "in conference"
Sometimes, he's in conference.