davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-24

1880 P. M
WSM (650)-Sports; dance
orchestra.
WTMJ (620)-Los CabalIeros
1870 P. M
KYW (102o)-Canton orches-
ira.
CBs-Isham Jones orches-
WGN (72O)-woyne Kings
orchestra; Cummin's or
chestra.
.NBC-College Inn orchestra
to WEAF.
wGY (79O)-Kenmore or
wMAQ (670l-Dance pro-
gram (2l2 hours.
WSM (650)-Dance orches-
VIM ts2o)-Dance pro-
gram (21a hours.
III P. M
KDKA (9sO)-Salt and Pea
KYW t1o2o)-Terrace or
chestra.
CBS-Duchin's orchestra.
NBC7St. Regis orchestra to
NBC Donald-Novis g. Lew
White to WEAF.
lilo P. M
WGN (720)-Dance program
(212 hours.
-11:3O p. M
KYW (102O)-Fisher's or
chestra.
CBS-Riviera orchestra.
on the Air
to WEAF.
WGY (790)-Romano's or
chestra.
NBC-Terrace orchestra to
WENR.
-12 P. M
KYW GO20)-Canton or
chestra.
WBBM (77O)-Around the
Town.
WDAF (610)-Dance orches-
ira.
1880 p. M
NBC-Lopez orchestra to
KYW.
NBC-Terrace orchestra to
WENR.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-24

A story of an old-fashioned Thanksgiv-
ing. celebration in Death Valley will be
told by the Old Ranger when Death Valley
Days IS broadcast, Thursday at D. m.
over WLW and an NBC network.
Jack Pearl as the Baron Munchauseu
will show his royal authority in the peer
less tales he tells and expects to be be-
ieved during the program Thursday at
?. m, over WENR and an NBC network
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-24
Radio Dial Twisters
All Programs Subject To Last Minutes Changes
THTJRSOAY

IA OhCOAL
I $50 p. M
\ CBS-Omar Khayyam.
WBBM (77O)-Parker's or
chestra.
Matchmaking strings tc
WIZ.
-S:45 P. M
WBBM (77O)-Band of Dis
tinction.
% P. M
KYW (1020)-Fisher's or
chestra.
CBs-Kostelanetz presents.
WG On, (72O)-Around the
NBC-Dance hour to WEAF
NBC-Country Doctor to
WIZ.
-9:15 p. M
WON (720)-Big Leaguers.
NBC-Wilfred Glenn to WIZ
$50 P. M
KYW (1020)--Inspector Ste
vens g. Son.
CBS-Edwin G. Hill.
WON l720)-Headlines.
NBC-Red and Ramona to
-9:45 P. M
KYW (1020)-Orchestra.
lCBS-Wm. O'Neal. tenor.
WGN (720)-Lawrence Sal
emo.
cR @v5ay and Marge to
NBC-Mary Steele to WIZ.
-10 P. M
KDKA (9So)-Sports; News;
Joys orchestra.
kYW (1020)-Sports; news;
orchestra.
ICBS-Columbia symphony.
WGN (720)-Kemp's orches-
ira; Dream Ship.
NBC--BeStor'S orchestra and
Arthur Jarrett to WEAF.
NBC-Amos m Andy to
WENR, WDAF, WSB
WSM, WMAQ.
WTAM 1o70)-Sports.
-1O:15 P. M
NB5.C;-French program to
wMsA9 (s7W = Dan and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-24

New Zealand has few kinds of
butterflies, but a good many moths.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-24

MIX and Buttermilk won three games
from Cream and Whipping Cream as
chocolate Drink and Nursery took two
from Cottage Cheese and Cream Rutter-
milk during the Mutual Milk session on
the Fountain SQUARE alleys. 604 count
game. featured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-24

National Refining also won three from
and Republic CreoSote took two from Frant
Fox Grocery and Eagle Machine No. : e.
nott and L. Jacobs had $40 and sos during
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-24

400 doubles sweepstakes will be the
sunday afternoon and evening Awards
will be so per cent. 35 per cent and IS
per cent OF the prize list. Entry fee will
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-24

Merott Shoe Shop also copied two from
Gregory & Appel Cobbler and Ray Fox
scoring 622 and 61s for Marott as G. Har-
din rolled sos for Gregory g. Appel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-24

Q. Jacobs scored his first 500 series in
league play when he counted Gil for Citi-
play on the Illinois alleys. Sinclair Re-
ming ming was in form during this set, how
ever and Jacobs flrst-over the-line set
was wasted when Green and Mischief
rolled totals OF 657 and 655. -A'''4-ei
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-24

The Sunshine Cleaner team appears to
be real threat for top honors in the
Pritchett Recreation League, their latest
series giving them the high single and
three-game totals in this loop Their new
single game. mark is 1920 and the three
game total is 2,946
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-24

Nay rolled 434 to lead the play in the
wheeler Lunch Ladies League on the Illi-
nois drives. Team results showed an ode
game win for Wheeler VARIES from Bal
lard girls, and a triple win for Wheeler
Five from Indiana Oxygen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-24

Fall City Lager was in form. rolling a
total OF 3,065, Cray counting GA with a
276 single game count. Schleimer had SAG
and Mack Sal. Wheeler Lunch had two
members OF its team on the sick list and
Will roll AGAINST these scores later.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-24

Scherer Electric also COPIED three games
from Harper Bros. Garage a 672 count
py wilson on games Of 2i2. ass and 225
being the reason.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-24

The Fort Harrison officers showed r.och
and Arthur how to hit the pins dIIring
the Antler RECREATION series. getting better
each game. and finishing with a aaS 10
sweep the series. Cunkle and ScaianS
rolled 623 and sos for the winners as
HeweS scored 653 for the losers The
during this session, the Exchange Club be-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-25
Ruling Central America

Agitation by Costa RIGA and others to abrogate
or modify the Central American treaty against recog-
milton of revolutionary governments gives the state
department a good opportunity to retreat from its
unfortunate position. To throw United States sup
port behind that treaty now would be most III
advised.
The treaty was misconceived from the beginning
The Central Americans did not want it. It was i'm
posed upon them by the United States
Doubtless The state departments motive was large
ly altrustic. 1t wanted to preserve internal peace
for those revoution-torn countries To be sure sta
piity was desired for American investments but in
ternal peace was more desirable for the people
Of Central America.
The mistake was in the supposition that revo-
iuUons could be prevented merely by egalistc meth
ods, and that the United States could exercise sc,
power without accepting commensurate responsible
ty by signing the treaty
Since then the United States has been put in the
embarrassing position of having to recognize revo-
luuonary governments in South America thus acting
on one policy for South America and an opposite
policy for Central America
We can save ourselves. much trouble if we ston
trying to rule Central America and permit those
independent peoples to their own affairs either
with or without revolutions
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-25
Milwaukee Justice

Milwaukee SO often praised for the scientific sort
OF government its Socialist administration furnishes
must take another bow This time it will be for
applause due for its amazing record in dealing with
crime.
Last year Milwaukee county had eighteen -honni
cloeS For these Killings twelve persons were tried
and twelve were convicted and punished Of the
SIX VINO did not go to trial. three had committed sui
SIDE and one had been released when it was found
the killing was justifable homicide
Only two escaped detection, and both were in
fantcides.
During the year, 1874 persons were tried for fell
onies. Conviction followed in 1,491 cases, acout4
tai in 3d.
Milwaukee emphasizes detection and speedy trials
In forty years it has had only two police chiefs It's
patrolmen are under severe discipline and politics
is out.
Every modern detection device is employed to
catch lawbreakers. It's courts are manned by non
partisan and able judges. Usually no more than a
fortnight elapses between arrest and trial.
Here's record to justify the praise given Mil
waukee by the Wickersham commission If it is true
as penoogsts say, that swftness and certainty of
punishment are crimes most effective deterrents Mil
waukee justice will without being tainted with
brutality.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-25
SERVICE
Thumb Sucking Is Vexing Problem

and which prevents it from putting
the thumbs in the mouth.
1t has the added advantage of
emphasizing warmth as the reason
for using the sleeping bag rather
than any attempt to keep the thumb
out of the mouth.
Thus, it does not fix the attention
of the child on the thumb.
Some children suck their thumbs
only when they have nothing much
to do and if their interest is main
tanned they never think of sucking
the thumb.
The thumb sucking and the at
temptS to correct it offer fine OPP
portunity for proper child train
ing. 1t is, after all, just a bad habit
against which the child can be edu-
Gated.
The majority of intelligent chill
dren give up the habit early in
childhood.
If it persists it may be taken as
an indication that more careful
study of the child and more intelli-
gent attention are necessary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-25

anybody else so biased, warped, and
narrow minded. Whenever you try
taking q woman's freedom away
from her as a citizen of this free
country, then, indeed, I think our
modern civilization is in far greater
danger Of collapse than it now is.
A married girl as a rule is far more
humane, more understanding, SYM
pathetic and efficient than the I'M
married girl. She is more settled
and takes an intense interest in her
work and her money is not lavished
on elegant clothes.
1t is spent, however, and who can
say it doesn't contribute Just as
much toward making jobs for others
as it would if earned by any one
else.
Be logical, "He Man" Just because
a woman falls in love and is honest
enough to admit it through mar
riage sllould be no reason why she
should live on bread and water in
stead Of normal food.
Wnlle you were generous enough
to say you didn't think any woman
SHOULD work, you more specifically
confined your remarks to married
women. I know I am only one of
thousands who will resent that for
truly married woman has enough
to think about, a job, keeping her
home up, her clothes, ETC., without
He Men" and Bachelor Girls"
razzing her and trying to get her
job, just because she isn't one of
another type who, by the way,
doesn't seem to be unpopular with
employers as prospective helpers
THE Divorces" or some OF the other
type girls already named.
We all admit there's something
wrong somewhere, but why be so
dumb as to blame it on the working
married woman?
A RESENTFUL READER.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-25
DAILY HEALTH SERVICE

1t was found that some children
began sucking their thumbs just as
soon as they were weaned. From
the point of view of psychology, it
is suggested that the thumb sucking
child is a stubborn child.
Two incidents are described by
Levy as proof. One child invariably
put its thumb back into it's mouth
when the thumb was removed.
When the child was Is months old
an uncle, whom it did not particu-
larly like, would tease the child and
would say, There's that kid with
his thumb in his mouth again. ="
Whereupon the child put both
thumbs in its mouth.
The psychologist suggests that
the reaction was the same as if the
child had put his thumb to his
nose, and had the same significance.
An observer of children in a
nursery school is convinced that
the best method of curing a child
of thumb sucking is to put it in a
sleeping bag which keeps it warm
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-25
Forests and Jobs

Surrounded as we are by an apparent gut of
goods we are likely to ignore completely the pleas
of American conservationists for wiser use of our
diminishing resources.
In his annual report just out, Chief Forester Rob-
ert Y Stuart reminds us of the close relationship be-
tween conservation and prosperity On the one hand
are the dsorganized and competitive lumbermen who
are unable, without government aid to produce
steadily, and who sending to the breadlnes more
than their quota of jobless.
On the other there are 496OOOOOO acres of forest
lands capable of producing commercially valuable
timber crops" yet only three-eighs of this vast area
actually is producing.
The government state and national could help the
tnbermen by tightening tax and investment bur-
dens and by aiding in regional and national plan
ming This would keep the sawmills humming.
1T should lead to great reforestation program
over 3OOOOOOO of idle forest land This
would put hundreds of thousands of men to work at
jobs that would rehabiltae them physically and help
rehablitate the nation economically.
Others could be employed in fire protection works,
after the manner of California, that now employs
1000 ex- jobess men in its forest camps.
The forest situation, as described by Major Stu
art is chaotic.
He reports:
"The condition of unbalanced forest areas and
volumes both nationally and regionally; overcutting
of second growth understanding of large areas of
young growth and the complete denudation of 60000
900 acres of land because of fire and bad logging prac
tces replacement of valuable species with those of no
little present disability all these things and more
find their result in marked impairment of the eco
nomic and social values which depend upon
forest resources.
This dependence relates not only to the commod-
y value Of forests but also to their service in the
fields of watershed protection recreation, fish and
game preservation, and scenic values"
If our magnificent remaining forests be saved
and enlarged, while at the time giving work to
jobless men, little excuse remains for our ruinouS
'let-alone" policy of government
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-25

TINE old Sufi poets had symbol
i for the increasing sensitive
ness and quicker sympathy OF man.
It was heart with wings on it. AT
first the wings are tiny, frail and
can not fly very far. But, as time
goes on, they grow in length,
strength and reach, until at last
they can fly over mountains and
across continents and seas.
It is the picturesque speech OF
poetry, telling of the growth of pity
and kindness in the human heart
the greatest fact in the story OF
man.
Today we look back at "the good
old days" in amazement-the human
heart seemed so wingless and hard.
The treatment of the insane, OF
prisoners, of dumb brutes in days
gone by, makes us shudder. Even
sports were cruel to degree we
are unable to endure.
King James I of England, presid-
ed over a case of torture for witch
craft, the details of which are too
horrible for description, many of
which we're suggested by the king
himself.
nNE knows not which is the more
~ astonishing, the brutality or the
callousness of men in days of old.
They are equally incredible to US.
Men who protested the name Of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-25
Saving and Spendinp

1t is time, once more, to remind President Hoover
and the members of congress that there is a right
way and wrong way to achieve federal economy.
The Presidents 1884 budget will be sent to con-
gress in a few days and appropriations committee
members already at work, have received tentative
draft of it.
But there is no indication that the four months
since the last struggle to economic have brought
wisdom to those in charge of the government
The President has gone record in letter to
department heads in favor of cuts in public consruc
ton and he has announced that $7OOOOOOOO should
be saved next year, sum which is just large
the amounts spent for relief and public works this
year.
AT the same time the appropriations committees
in congress again are trying to pare off and shave
down the spent for actual operation of the gov
ernment threatening to ignore, the President does
the only places where economies large enough to be
important safely can be made.
These are in the appropriations for veterans, for
prohibition enforcement, and for army and navy.
One-fourth of the normal federal expenditure each
year goes to the veterans Half this sum could be
saved if payments and benefits for disabilities not
ceived in service were stopped.
Seventy per cent of our annual federal budget
goes to pay for the cost of past and future wars
and nearly three-ourths of this sum- representing in
tereSJ ana reJrement OF the pubic dept can not be
reduced.
But the cost of future wars" can be. Much more
than half the entire cost of operating the govern
ment goes every year to the military services Civil
services of the government. often charged with
extravaganza receive only about half billion dollars
out of the four billion normal expenditure.
Yet even this includes s45.Ooo.oOO item
which it is foolish to include. That amount is the
yearly cost Of trying to enforce a prohibition law
already repudated and soon to be abandoned COM
pletely.
Taking this amount from taxpayers and spending
It in the devious ways Of enforcement is like taking
1t and throwing it into the sea.
To spend excessive amounts for these three pur-
poses while refusing to spend for the public construc
ton that means Jobs both directly and indirectly will
10 regarded with favor only by the benenciares Of
sucs q mistaken system.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-25
Just Every Day Sense
HUMAN slavery has almost been eliminated !
BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

IL UMAN slavery has almost been eliminated from
4 the earth. Experts from the League of Nations
at Geneva send us this pleasant news
How delighted forefathers would have been
to hear it. They believed that with such task &C.
complished, new social order would arise And so
il did.
But those who look about the world today realize
that the battle against slavery Just has begun Be-
fore you pat yourself the back because this curse
has passed, read Nobody Starves," by Catherine
Brody and see what we have made of this new order
Miss Brody has done splendid, a courageous
thing, because she has dared to take bold dspas-
sionate look at present conditions. What she sees
she filings out in tumult of brief words and from
them get raw realty-the sort of reality that we
know is truth, but which so few of us are brave
enough to look at
1t is brutal, bitter analysis of the sort of cul-
ture we have set up by, putting machinery above
humanity and money above men,
1T was Alexander Stevens believe, who said that
human slavery was no worse than wage slavery.
The ire-eating souherner based his contention upon
the patriarchal responsibility that developed upon
the black mans master
1t was not customary for an owner to mstreat or
destroy Negro, since in those evil days the Negro
represented in value many hundreds Of dollars Men
always have priced their property and sought to save
it as long as possible and to sell it at profit.
Today, industry-the modern master-has no such
patriarchal responsibility to its workers. The Negro
of DID, hard he may have toiled knew that he had
bread and board, of sort. And while his position
not be said to have had dignity, stiu he had q
place.
In modern America the wage slave has no such
assurance. Even bread and board is denied him at
intervals. He quite literally has nothing. No COM
fort for today no hope for tomorrow.
1t may be that some day we shall become in
famed with desire to wipe out this injustice even
as the aboltionist of yore indamed with ardor
to destroy human slavery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-25
Utility Regulation

Resignation of one member OF the public service
commission should not any cessation Of the
eort to obtain regulation Of public utilities that will
give some measure Of justice to the consumer.
For years the commission has been dominated by
the utilities 1t has been diverted from its theoretical
reason for existence, which was to protect public
rights Instead of performing this service, it has
continuously protected the utilities in their greeds and
extortions.
When Paul McNutt goes into Office, he brings
with him promise to completely change the mem
bership Of the commission. 1t is not probable that
eny Of the members will attempt to stick to their
jobs Removal for cause would not be difficult.
The next legislature has an even more important
task to perform in connection with this problem
The cities must be free to build and own their
own utilities. Holding companies must be brought
under such scrutiny that another insult raid upon
savings will not be possible.
At the present, one brave city is making fight
to build its own electric plant Under Mayor Louder
back the people of Brazil are determined to be free
from insult and Insullism
Permission should be given to groups Of cities to
combine to erect super plants.
The utilities have Haunted the public too long
Next year, the party which comes into power has
declared for the people.
The real test of sincerity will come on this one
question and any hesitation or quibbling will write
a finish 10 its control.
The tax problem will be simplihed if the people
are permitted to retain enough money from their
efforts to pay taxes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-25
Hold Secret Practice

a CCORDING to the present
"A rumor, the transfer never took
place. The coaches and the psy-
biologists sat down in secret con-
ference, and one of the football men
offered way out of the difficulty.
1t was a practical suggestion, and
the psychologists never had thought
of it.
africa is moist, warm country"
began the coach.
Eyes," replied one of the pro-
fessorsN testify, "and the American
Great Lakes are the largest bodies
of fresh water in the world. What
about it?"
"Just this" said the coach;
when the wind blows free and
cold what does a Yale man do?"
HE goes out for hockey" sug-
gested an assistant professor, try
ing to get into the spirits of the
proceedings.
mo, no." said the football men
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-25
Every Day Religion
BY DIR. JOSEPH FORT NEWTON

gentle Christ put each other to
OATH by rack, by screw, by burning
at the stake, for difference in re-
ligious belief!
Mark Twain insisted that every
vivisector ought to be vivisected, but
he doubted his ability to see it done.
His own feelings, he feared, would
not allow him to get all the JOY out
of it which he felt he was entitled to.
The human heart is growing
wings, and therein lies our hope Of
a gentler, kinder, happier world. If
news comes Of disaster, starvation
and disease on the other side of the
earth, our hearts take wings and fly
to the aid of men whom we have
never seen. The miSeries and mu-
tilations of war SO afflict us, despite
its glamor of glory, that we are de-
termined to get rid Of it.
The more living the human heart,
the more sensitive it is, because God
is in it, melting its hardness. The
man whose heart is without feeling
is not alive; he either is dead or has
not been awakened.
There is such a thing as "a
CHASTITY, smooth life dead of heart. "
and it is the death most to be
dreaded. Let the old Sufi symbol of
the heart with wings soaring
heaYenward be our symbol, too.