davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-24
American United Front

A ND, above all, here is one prob
IA lem where Americans certainly
should preserve and present
united front. 1t will be foolish il
Communists and Socialists refuse to
get together on this issue. Nsor =
a very fervent dislike for HitlerlSns
the particular personal property o.
radicals.
Liberals, conservatives. and even
the much belabored reacthonaries
have a perfect right to add their
protest. Here at last is fight in
which everybody can join, everybody
can help and We should al hang
around
Yet, in the last analysis. the de-
StructiOn of Hitler must come from
the German people. The rest of
us can do no more than give them
our emotional support.
The function of intellectual lead.,
ers throughout the world will be
Of great Importance. Hitler can not
lightly dismiss the indictments
brought by Einstein and ,Feucht-
Wanger.
After all, his oStenSible purpose
has been an appeal for the restora-
ton of the Germany that 'vas. He
can not pretend that he is serving
the tradition of greatness 10y alien
atlng all the best minds in the coun-
try which he pretends to recpate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-24

WHITE men who live in the
w tropics, and occasionally some
in the United States, develop con-
dition in which there is prolonged
diarrhea, loss of weight and in
fammation of the mouth.
In many instances, the condition
is mistaken for food poisoning. The
tongue becomes red and sore; the
abdomen is constantly swollen with
gas, and there. may be repeated
cramps.
The exact cause of this condition
is not known. It is believed to be
related to some sort Of deficiency
in the diet, similar to that which
causes pernicious anenlia.
It was believed for while that
perhaps the condition was due to
an invasion of an organism called
monilia, but at present the major
ity Of opinion does not seem to be
in this direction.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-24
A WOman'S Viewpoint :
BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON :

which we are responsible, the job
we might do well-training our
children.
We can't make over the whole Of
mankind in one lifetime; but we
could teach our sons and daughters
to aspire to more than ordinary
excellence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-24

IT is impossible for parents to avert
i all social dangers from the young.
merely by starting movements and
organizing and joining clubs and
talking. For each child must learn
to accept the world as it is. Only
by doing that will he ever be in
Spired to improve it.
And if he is trained to think that
society is responsible for his short
comings, he is not likely to grow
into a strong and steadfast man,
capable Of resisting even the minor
temptations.
BY far the easiest and simplest
way to improve conditions is t.
work on the children. Moral char
acter, the power to think honestly
and TO test values, must be bred
into the individual at home.
I believe that the movies would
constitute no problem at all and
that they Immediately viii improve
whenever we have reared genera
ton Of citizens who want decency
land beauty in entertainments
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-24
3: The Message Center :

BY An Indiana Republican
A RTHUR R. ROBINSON, the
IN posing and postulating Re
publican senator Of this state, Of
Tended the great majority of In
diana the past week by opposing
President Roosevelt's economy bill.
Unwilling to face facts and to adj
just himself to today's conditions,
and too stupid to grasp the eco
nomic necessity thereof-with the
ethical discrimination of a moron,
entranced by his own vote-Robin-
sons cloWnish antics and pandering
for votes is a disgrace to the c0un-
try, and especially to Indiana.
He got into the senate on a fluke
and from the first his foghorn
voice has been no flute solo to In
diana. He has been tried and found
wanting. He is a thorn in Indiana'S
flesh.
His thinking is muddy confusion.
Nothing seems to disgrace or dis
cipline him. From thousands of
Indiana Republicans who believe
the Presidents stand to be ethical
and moral, as we'll as economic,
Robinson has received kilograms
voicing their irritation and annoy
ance at his continuous blast Of
south wind and truculent and I'M
reasonable opposition.
But no! This victim Of Narcissism
-self-love and ego-with his eye
on the flesh pots, ranted on, I'M
mindful of the sacred trust of his
Office, while he aggressively and
shamelessly played personal politics,
in bid for his own reelection
later. Gliding his hypocrisy under
the name of loyalty to the Legion.
What he will get is the axe. (And
that from many Legion mem.
Out here in Indiana we realize
that veteran expenditures constitute
one Of the chief items of federal cost,
taking 81 per cent of all expendi-
lures of the fiscal year of 1882, and
q per cent of the appropriations for
the current year.
we know that neither eX-PreSl-
dent Hoover nor President Roose-
velt ever has objected to expendi-
ture for veterans who suffered from
war service in any way. Nor do the
American people wish to see one
dollar withheld from a disabled
soldier injured in the service or from
the dependents of one who gave his
life in that service. But it does OBJ
ject to handing out hundreds of
millions of dollars to those who suf-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-24

YESTERDAY afternoon the
i womans club discussed juvenile
delinquency. Many a modern Gus
tom came in for criticism, but the
movie was named chief offender.
We've simply got to do some
thing about the awful picture
shows" babbled bevy Of ladies,
'if we want to save our children"
I raised there, and raise here,
a dissenting voice to that opinion
To adjust the movie to suit the
child instead of teaching the child
to discriminate between good and
bad pictures, is to begin at the
wrong end of the problem.
Yet everywhere you go you find
adults fired with the utmost ardor
to reform everything under the sun
except that which is right at hand
their immediate family. We in
dulge in the most fanciful schemes
for our childrens welfare by try
ing to take everything and every
body in hand.
But most Of us neglect utterly
our own private job. the one for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-24
Germs IN the Treatw

THE germ of Hitlerism undoubt-
Il edly lies in the many mis-
takes and injustices bound up in
the Versailles treaty. But. to large
sections Of a bleeding people, Hitler
is saying, They have beaten YOU
with whips, and I will beat YOU
with scorpions" This way madness
lies.
1 believe it is a mistake in tactics
to stress charges about HiEer's per
sonal life. He has been accused Of
everything from perversion. to bad
pronunciation of the German Ian
guage. These things, even if they
happen to be true, are incidental.
The mans program is of more i'm
portance than his use of vuwels and
.consonantS.
So far it has been difficult. I will
admit, to frame a clear protest as
to the Nazi plans because they have
been laid down in such hazy
fashion. But we have ample evil
dence that rule is to be by violence,
intimidation, the prison and the
firing squad.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-24
TROPICAL Disease Battling Medical Problem

associated with dysentery and with
Inflammation and even bleeding
from the bowel, one always must be
certain that the condition is a
dietary deficiency and not a serious
infection.
When the condition has been def
nitely determined to be sprue, the
diet is rearranged in order to in
clude protein material for a large
part, relatively small amounts Of
fat and carbohydrates which are
easy to digest and absorb.
1t has been suggested that people
include particularly ripe fruits, such
as bananas and strawberries, and
that the diet also be supplemented
by considerable amount of liver.
A physician always can aid the
condition by prescribing suitable
remedies, such as calcium and
viosterol, to aid the formation of
suitable coagulating substances in
the blood.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-24

7 deeply into the turmoil, we may
find bit of gold.
So in this, our crucible Of Time,
the ordealS of the present day, we,
too, may find the CLEAN of pure
gold
And the brightest CLEAN of all is
that what is called Front" or
Bluff" but which is no more than
financial hypocrisy, has beheld the
end of its reign.
No longer do we fear the I'M
favorable criticism of our neighbors
of our worldly goods or chattelS. We
are honestly and sincerely what we
are.
No longer do we try to equal our
acquaintance in the display of the
luXurieS of life. No longer are we
ashamed to confess that they are
beyond our means.
The marriage for social standing
and financial power has settled
silently into the grave of the past
The princess and the pauper are on
q common level and the name of the
level is Life.
We have seen our fair weather
companions go by the board in our
storm of adversely; we have drained
to the last bitter dregs the cup of
hopelessnesS and despair.
Yet as surely as the sun rises in
the east, the ordeal has brought out
the gold of experience and philos-
ophy.
To meet our friends as man to
man on our level of life, to be &C
cepted for what we really are, to be
able to look into the eyes of our
fellow men with no misgivings, is
ample reCompense for all our suf-
ferings.
And that is, indeed, a spot of pure
gold.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-24
So They Say

Poetry does not mean going de-
mented. The great effects diverse
are produced by ! u d / Y,
simplicity, and a real order Of the
mind. - Alfred Noyes, poet and
critic.
My opinion is that the United
States feet should be built up 70
the ratio laid down in London as
soon as conditions permit
Claude A. Swanson, secretary OF
the navy.
Wen continue to enforce the
law. even though our allowance
Of So, 400 900 is more than 1000
600 under the figure Of last year.
Andrew McCampbell. New YORK
prohibition administrator.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-24
TaOo Kinds of Poor

IT has been said that in Germany
Il the poor in property belong to
the parties Of the left yEing and
the poor in spirit are the followers
Of Hitler. The saying is probably
a little too pat. Hitler urBdoubted-
ly has recruited more than his share
of rascals, but among his followers
there must be many who honestly
are deceived by the glib eloquence
and the easy promises of this ex-
pert stump speaker.
There we'll can be an appeal from
all quarters of the globe to- the sob
er second thought of these people.
Surely the -Semitisln of Hit
Ter can not stand even haEf a min
ute's naturalization. If the world
is suffering from an excess OF hatred
and suspicion, Hitler hardly can
promise to bring back peace and
prosperity by whipping up and en-
couraging new forms of suspicion
and hatred.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-24
It Seems
to Me
-BY HAYWOOD BRoUN

DHILLIP LA TOILETTE, newly
L returned from Russia, Just has
conferred with President Roosevelt.
l hope that the administration Will
recognize the Soviet republic and
that this recognition will come
quickly.
The old argument that a good
many Americans do not approve Of
the Russian government must sound
silly by now. After all. We have
duly accredited representatives in
Germany. and I don't see how any
body can approve of that regime
except Herr Hitler.
Yet, even in the face Of the Nazl
terror. I would not BE- in favor of
the severance Of diplomatic rels-
tons. Any Official move merely
would serve to strengthen Hitler's
campaign at home for exaggerated
nationahsm.
If anybody asks. Yes. but what
can be done here which may be-
effective in checking Hitler?' a re-
ply is difficult I am in favor Of
protest meetings such as have been
held. I think this is the time for
an even greater show of popular us-
sentiment in this country.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-24
BY John Cain Golden
BY DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN
Editor Journal of the American Medical
Association and of Hygeia, the
Health Magazine.

Apparently the condition is as
ISOLATED with some deficiency of the
secretion of the stomach, as is also
pernicious anemia.
There is one opinion to the effect
that pernicious anemia occurs be-
cause the secretion of the stomach
is not able to manufacture out Of
meat the particular substance
necessary to the proper formation
of red blood cells.
In other words, there seem to be
certain relationships between per-
nicious anemia and the condition
called sprue; there also are certain
differences which have not made
it possible to include both conditions
under the same name.
Because there are many types
of infection in the tropical areas
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-24
Attention, Governor

BY Frank Walton
The following is letter which
I have sent to Governor McNutt:
IF it is your pleasure to give
a slight favor, let our truck and
car license become due Aug. l.,
1888, or, still better and greater
favor, put = cent tax on gasoline
instead of making us license our
cars and trucks.
Il have been informed by Rep
resentative Lee Vellom of Saltillo,
Ind, that $1,5OO,O00 was appropri-
ated for Purdue agricultural col
lege for 1888. The Governor and
the state legislature did this
against the good will of the
farmers.
eff the farmers had to do the
appropriating, Purdue would not
get a penny. Let Purdue get it's
money like we farmers get ours.
Corn, 20 cents bushel; potatoes,
Is to 25 cents bushel; eggs, 5
cents a dozen; hogs, 81 to cents
a pound"
CampbellSburg, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-24
One Clear Plank

NOR can there be any doubt as
IN to the extent of Nazi anti
Semitism. In this respect, at least,
there has been no concealment.
Even so, it is well to remember that
the fight is not simply against one
cruel and muddled headed charlatan
called Adolf Hitler.
He represents a system. In all
probability he merely is a false front
for men equally unscrupulous but
just little smarter. The fight must
be against the system which he rep
resentS.
An ocean lies between us. But
the voice of America can and will
be heard Now is the, time for all
good men.
Copyright. 1888. By Ths Time1
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-24
Age

BY GERALDINE BRISBR
A little old house
And a little old woman,
Primrose and lilacs,
In an old-fashioned garden.
And each passing year,
The old house and her face,
Resemble each other
In beauty and grace.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-24
Daily Thought

Incline not my heart to any
evil thing, to practice wicked
works with men that work ini-
guilty; and let me not eat of the
dainties.-PSalms 141:4.
EVIL is a far more cunning and
IL persevering propogandist than
good, for it has no inward
strength, and is driven to seek
countenance and sympathy
Lowell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-24
Questions and
Answers

O-On what day of the week
was Jan. 9, 1870?
A-Sunday.
Q-What is the address of DR..
Joseph Fort Newton. who writes
Everyday Religion" in The Times.
A-AddreSs DR.. Newton in care
of United Features, go East
Forty-second street, New York,
N. Y.
Q.-On what day Of the week
did June q. 1896, fall?
A.-Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-24

Metropolitan opera is begging for funds,
and Chicago's Ravinia opera isn't going to
run at all But somehow the folks next door
manage to keep up the payments on their
radio with disconcerting regularity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-24

San Francisco man prefers his steam
shovel to her, his wife complains Well, you
can manage steam shovel just by pulling
lever.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-24

The United States plans to issue three
billion dollars worth of baby bonds. We can
change the administration song from Happy
Days Are Here Again" to Eyes, Sir, That's
My Baby NowI'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-24

Fingerprints claimed by Boston medium
to have been made by ghost have been
proved to be those of a living man. No alibis
now if the library wants to fine you when you
return that book
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-24

Looks like March is going out like lion.
Tt came in in jam.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-24

No reason to be surprised because Roose-
welt made congress do the goose step. The
very month was March
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-24

fered no disability in the service and
thus making a continuing contribu-
ton to the country'S distress.
President Roosevelt, like his pre-
decessor, asked for a reduction of
this expense. An overwhelming ma
pority of the American people, and
1 venture to say, a big majority of
right-thinking veterans, will say
amen" Let us balance the bud
get and keep it balanced-for the
good of all.
The substitute for thinking exuded
by the windy Robinson is sheer
madness to any intelligent man.
1t is the preponderant opinion of
Indiana - and the country as a
whole that Senator Robinson
should be retired to the cabbage
patch at the next election And,
meanwhile, a gag should be applied.
BY John Cain Golden
4 S we gaze into the crucible of
L "A time, we behold the seething,
bubbling turmoil that is Life, raging
at the walls that encompass it. AS
it sWirls and eddies about the caul-
dron, the droSs is driven to the top
and is banished into Eternity by the
hand of Time.
And if we are patient and look
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-28
Orchard School
Dinner Will Be
Given Tonight

The first dinner Of the year for
parents. staff and friends Of Or
chard school will be held at $50 to-
night at the school.
Hills Howie, headmaster, will talk
briefly on school subjects and will
show movies taken Of the 1888 sum-
mer trek to the northwest, conduct
ed by him for the Children's Mu-
scum.
Mrs. Guy Wainwright, president
of the Parent Teacher Association
has appointed the following COM
mittees:
Dinner, Mesdames ]. T. McDer-
mott, John Jameson, William Roll
and Allen and Jessie Fletcher; serv-
ice and decorations, Mesdames Rus
sell Johnston, Sidney Sullivan, w.
Longsworth, J. Landon Davis and
J. Carleton Daniel.
Mrs. Edward Bennett, secretar.'-
treasurer of the association, is in
charge of reservations. More than
$50 reservations have been made.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-28
JUNIOR LEAGUE FETES
RILEY PATIENTS

Children in the James Whitcomb
Riley hospital were entertained by
the Junior League of indianapolis,
with a Thanksgiving party today in
the leagues occupational therapy
room. Prizes were given in game
contests, and Paul Fletcher, assisted
by Larry Ogle, was entertained with
magician tricks.
Mrs. Charles Weiss was chairman,
and will be assisted by Mesdames
Harland Wilson, Frederick Boone
Jr., Horace Nordyke, George Ziegler,
Stewart Wilson, James o. Ritchy,
Burrell Wright, Thomas Hendricks,
jeremiah Cadick and Misses Ruth
Hodges, Carolyn Richardson and
Helen Fleischer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-28
At Standard You Get More for Your Money

In all your daily food needs, Standard CO.
operates by giving you more for your money.
At Thanksgiving time, especially, you'll APP
preciate our fine food values and special saw
ings . for holiday menus call for so many
extra fOOds-and in such large quantities. So,
as usual, we've kept purses as we'll as appe-
ttes in mind-and have priced every one of
our baking and dinner suggestions at a real
saving! Check them over and see how you can
get more for your money by doing your food
buying at Standard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-28
Liberal Policy Followed
Exhibit Group Chosen

Mrs. Johnson's exhibit committee
IS composed Of Misses Rosamond
Van Camp and Edna Levey and
Nesdames Ward Hackleman, Elsa
Painter Haerle. Charles Latham,
Robert WinslOw, Noble Dean, John
D Gould, George Ziegler, Stanley
Shipnes, Charles Greenhouse, Evans
WOOllen Jr, Kurt Painter and T.
Harvey Cox
Members of the arts and interests
committee include: Mrs. Elias C..
Atkins, eX-officio; Miss Van Camp,
chairman. Mrs. Shipnes, assistant
chairman: Mrs. Johnson. exhibit
chairman; Mrs. Haerle symphony
chairman; Mrs. Paul Fisher, glee
club chairman; Mrs Ziegler, Civic
theater chairman; Mrs. Robert Wins
low Children's theater chairman;
Mrs WOOllen, art institute chair
man; Mrs. Cox, publicity chairman,
and Mrs. Robert A. Adams, advisory
chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-28
Aids Chosen
for Indiana
Art Exhibit
Mrs. Sylvester Johnson Jr.
Announces Personnel
Of Committee.

Arts and interests committee of
the Indianapolis Junior League Will
open its second downtown exhibition
Of paintings by Indiana artists next
Monday in the L. S. Ayres & Co.
galleries. Mrs. Sylvester Johnson
Jr.. chairman. has selected twenty
league members to assist as ushers.
The purpose Of the exhibit, &C
cording 20 Mrs. johnson, IS to give
artists an opportunity 70 show their
best current work and to familiarize
the public with these paintings.
Liberal Policy Followed
Admission Of pictures is by invi-
tation only but without jury sane
ton or entrance fee. This method
was devised. Mrs. Johnson explains,
so that artists may display, accord
ing TO their own judgment, their best
current work
Last year more than 200 pictures
were exhibited with some artists
showing two works. The committee,
this year, has limited entrants to
one picture in order to show
smaller number of pictures to better
advantage
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-28
PARTY GIVEN FOR
NURSERY CHILDREN

Miss Mildred Morgan. chairman
OF entertainment of the board of
managers of the indianapolis Day
Nursery, SAP Lockerbie street. was in
charge of a party, given today for
children at the home.
fter dinner at noon. the children
played games and sang. Favors at
the dinner were baskets of CANDY
and ice cream was nodded as
turkeys.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-28
MRS, BELDEN TO
BE CLUB HOSTESS

Mrs. L. D. Belden, 1745 North
Pennsylvania street, will entertain
the Southern Club auxiliary with a
luncheon and program Friday. AS
slsting hosteSses will be Mesdames
W. r. Schaf, H T. Sheets and A.
G. ShOptaugh.
Mrs. Shoptaugh will present a
group Of Christmas stories. Christ
mas songs will be sung by Miss Jean
Lemon and Mrs. L. S. Rutledge.
Mary Catherine Stair, harpist, will
play.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-28
BIRTHDAY Observed

A surprise birthday luncheon was
given today in honor of Mrs. T. o.
Loutner at the home of Mrs. w. c.
Waller, $3.50 East Thirty-fourth
street. Guests were Miss F. T. Pull
liam and ATesdames o. H. Leslie, S.
o. Davis, L. Floyd and E. NJ. Cham
berS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-28
Miss Mulligdn HonOred

Miss Mary Carr. 43O6 Park ave-
nue.. entertained with miScel-
laneous shower and bridge party
Friday night for Miss Clara Multi
gan who will be married to DonnelI
Cunningham Saturday morning.
The hostess was assisted by her
. mother, Mrs. John Carr. and sister.
Miss Ann Carr.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-28
LITTLE LAMBS WILL
FR0LIC AT CLUB

The Little Lambs Club will hold
a frolic for members and guests at
$50 Saturday night. Dec. 9, on the
third floor of the Columbia Club.
The committee is composed of
Nelson A. Gladding, Elmer w. Stout,
Robert n Bowen, Ben Coburn, John
Gordon bingham. Wilson Mothers
head, Dr. c. B. McCuuoch, Hiram
w Mckee, Charles w. Moores,
Thomas Ruckelshaus, Henry Sew
erin. Theodore SEVERN, John G.
Williams, Albert Deluse and Caleb
N. Lodge