davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-25
SONS ILLNESS
LEADS WOMAN
TO KILL SELF
Body of North Side Resident
Is Taken From River
Near Broad Ripple.

Body of Mrs. Marie O'Connor
Carey 33, of 4054 College avenue, a
suicide by ddowning, was found by
police today in White river, at the
east end of Broad Ripple park.
She became mentally deranged
following a severe illness and had
worried over the illness of her A.
year-old son, John K. Carey, rela-
tives said. For time she had been
a patient in the psychopathic ward
at city hospital. Mrs. Carey often
had threatened suicide.
Apparently somewhat improved,
she was returned to her home. She
left the house early Wednesday
night, presumably to go to a store.
Instead she entered a taxicab at
Forty second street and College ave-
nue., leaving it at Sixty-third street in
Broad Ripple.
Relatives notified police about
Wednesday night and search for
Mrs. Carey was begun. The river
was dragged several hours today.
Besides the son, Mrs. Carey leaves
her husband, John K. Carey, who
is employed in Johnstown, Pa; her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. O'Con-
nor Of the College avenue address;
two sisters Miss Lucille, at home
and Mrs. Velma Helt, Toledo, o.
and brother, Glenn L. O'Connnor
4440 Carrollton avenue.
Automobile of the brother was
stolen from Sixty-third street and
College avenue, where he parked it
while aiding in the search for the
body.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-25
Women sArny
Mrs. Roosevelt Drives for
Their Enrolment in
Forestry Camps.

BIZ Unitcd Press
XXTASHINGTON, May rs
w Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt
believes destitute women might
we'll be given jobs in the govern
ment's reforestation corps along
with thousands of unemployed
men.
She does not envision the wom-
en- swinging axes or building trails,
but believes there is much work
they could do in nurseries where
the government raises seedlings to
be transplanted later in the for
eStS.
Mrs. Roosevelt has asked Labor
Secretary Perkins to investigate
the possibility of establishing femi-
nine work camps She said Mr..
Roosevelt had told her there we're
no legal obstacles which would
prevent enlistment of women in
the corps.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-25
Plant Million Trout

hurley, Idaho. May IS. - Good
fishing should be the lot of resi-
dents of this section in the seasons
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-25

force them. If necessary, it is au-
thorized to license business.
What of the antitrust laws which
we have venerated for so many
years?
What of organized labor's hard
won advantages, and unorganized
labors pitiful defenSelessness?
What can we look forward to in
the future under the new plan for
industry?
The answers are gradually emerg-
ing as congressional committees
study the bill.
Next-Franklin Roosevelt tries to
carry out antitrust law intentions
of his famous predecessor in the
White House.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-25
RECOVERY BILL CALLS FOR
REVOLUTIONARY CHANGES IN
U. S. ECONOMIC SYSTEM
Abandons Venerated Idea That Man Must Be
Free to DO as He Pleases in Pursuit of
Profits; Ends Rule by Industry
BY RUTH FINNEY.
Times Special Writer

WASHINGTON 25-F Washington the
levying a masking face
decision
a. a small Of the national recovery Dill
sections call for departure from the economic pain america
followed and down road aoandomen Oh the
do ne peaSes
pursuit property profits recognition OF principle OF
mutua nerdependence
The implications beWtdered
problem knows what TO say about
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-25
STATE TO Get.
S1,7OO,OOO u. S.
HIGHWAY FUNDS
Way Is Paved for Signing of
Long-Pending Road Con-
tracts in Indiana.

WAY was paved today for signing
of long pending state highway paw
ing contracts totaling Sl,700 900 by
an announcement from Washington
that the federal sums for this
amount will be available.
The announcement came in tel
egram to Chairman James D. Adams
of the commission from Congress-
man Louis Ludlow.
1t quoted the director Of the fed
eral budget as saying that this
amount, due Indiana in federal aid
but held up during the reforestatiOn
expenditures, is forthcoming.
Having received bids several
weeks ago ana having the contracts
all ready to sign, Adams asked
Ludlow TO find out about the funds.
All the contracts are under
federal specifications and will be
entirely financed through federal
funds, Adams said.
This has nothing to do with new
federal aid to be received through
the relief measure now pending in
congress, which totals $500, 000,0 900
and allots more than $10,000,000 to
Indiana for the next two years,
Adams explained.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-25
HONOR LAST SURVIVOR
G. A. r. Veteran to Be Guest of
dictionaries SUNDAY.

Jacob Loves, only surviving G.
A, R. member in Jackson township,
will be guest of honor at LAS Sun
day at memorial services to be held
at the New Baptist church by Bunk
err Hill post, No. 900. American
Legion. Warren Central high school
band will play.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-25
WHALE BATTLES BUOY
Clash, Witnessed by Many, Ends in
Defeat" for Monster.

By JRitcd Press
SANTA CRUZ, Cal May Is
When the tumult of waves dashed
to a foam had subsidized and huge,
disgruntled whale had departed,
buoy, the victor in a marine COM
bat, whistled in hoarse defiance.
The battle between tn whistling
buoy and the monster of the deep
was observed by many persons from
the vantage points of wharves and
cliffs alongshore-the whale spout
ing and jumping high out of the
water.
The buoy evidently was the OBJ
iect of attack, but emerged from
the affray unscathed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-25

ing Company plant here today, de-
stroying the building and new
brewing equipment. Loss was
100000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-25

One of the exhibits at the Chi
cago fair will be an electric model
of a COW which appears to breathe
moo, and even to give milk drawn
from a tank,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-25
PAGE 3

to come. More than one million
trout are being planted in the Snake
river. according to Claud Drake.
state fish and game commissioner.
The Washington times., 1933-01-27
BY HARRISON CARROLL
Copyright. 1898. King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Jan. 81.
No matter if Marlene Dietrich
wear 'em, women in general will
never take to pants.
So spoke Adrian yesterday from
his modernistic studio, with its
chartreuse-col walls, its white
woodwork, its large central mir
ror and its ostrich plumes rising
out of glass bowls.
Who is Adrian? AS most of
you know, he is M.-G.-M.'s fash
ion expert, the young man who
designed those trick hats and
tailored costumes for Garbo and
who started an international
style craze with Joan Crawford'S
gowns in Lefty Linton" He
says:
Trousers will persist for
beach, for sport wear, but
women will not adopt them
generally bee use, in most
cases, they are unbecOming and
because they allow small chance
for individuality. Miss Dietrich
happens to look chic in them.
She has gone to extremes. But
The Washington times., 1933-01-27
ALBERT L. RULE

tunity for rich speech that dis
plays the vigor and beauty of
one of the contemporary the.
ater's finest voices.
The character of Guido is
drawn with villainous strokes
and as projected by Ernest
Rowan this 1898 rascal becomes
one who can match the best of
modern undeSirables. The Rowan
voice has both depth and reso-
nance and his performance last
night was one that shared honors
with the star. Comedy is pro-
vided by the gentle humors of
Canon Cont as played by Whit
ford Kane and the Pontiff was
superbly etched by William Sau-
ter. Esther Mitchell made a
satisfying Pompilia and Mabel
Moore served well as Margerhita.
"Caponsacchi" will be repeated
tonight ard Saturday with Ham
let" listed as the Hampden at
traction for the Saturday matt
nee,
The Washington times., 1933-01-27
HAMPDEN IN "CAPONSACCHT -
Maenes Trousers Are Discussed by Hollywood Fashion Expert

even she will tire Of them
after q while.
"The appeal Of tailored things
Is that they are trim and gal
liant. They express the young
woman Of the day.
But style is steady evOlu-
tiOn. Within the last few
years I've adapted so many
masculine garments to femi-
nine clothes that it has ceased
to be amusing. / intend to
veer away from this in the
future. But we are not quite
ready for it yet. If style evO-
luton is steady, it also is slow.
We change things gradually"
The Washington times., 1933-01-27

ANDREW X. KELLEY play-going popu-
lace which shunS the drama in
blank verse as something which
compels too steady a concentra-
ton for complete enjoyment. But
"Caponsacchi" will confound these
amiable disSenters since it con-
trives to not only maintain the
beauty of Browning's poetic lines
but to tell a thoroughly absorbing
and moving narrative in terms of
the most exciting theater.
"Caponsacchi" is a murder trial
staged in the impressive and
reverential background Of the
Vatican. The warrior-priest is
hailed before the papal court to
plead to the most horrible Of
human crimes, a triple Staying.
Carefully the evidence is weighed
for the panel of cardinals. The
circumstances are incriminating
and point out the man Of the
church as one who has befouled
his sacred calling. Count Guido's
deviltry has been artfully planned
and appears about to succeed.
The curtains part and the pope,
who has been an unobserved lis
tener, dispenses justice. What ap-
peared as a sordid relation is dis
closed as one of the greatest of
loves almost beyond human un-
derstanding.
Acted with dignity, tenderness.
and a fine appreciation Of its
smoothly flowing and rounded
dialogue, "Caponsacchi" emerges
as an ennobling and affecting
evening in the theater. 1t is one
of Walter Hampden's choicest
roles giving the actor fill 0nrOr-
The Washington times., 1933-01-27
u. S. Was Model

years have passed.
The Washington times., 1933-01-27

any club you pay two crowns
to help feed the unemployed.
1t was explained to me in a
very simple fashion.
1.-TWO crowns are but six
cents in your money" 1 was
told, land that surely means
very little to the man who is
able to spend. These two
crowns are neither an amuSe-
ment nor a luxury tax. They
60 not to the government, but,
under government supervision,
they go direct to the unem-
ployed families. And you would
be surprised to see how far a
few cents can go when things
are very, very bad.
Common Sense
Accordingly, if two people
sit down in night club,
they are unwittingly enter
tanning two far poorer people
at another table. There is no
loss, but there is a great gain.
Is that not common sense?"
I'll say it is. And if I were
back in New York now, I'd go
the limit to start that type
of movement. A five-cent tax
no more, no Lesson each
person who sits down in a
high-priced restaurant, a speak
easy or a night club. Not five
cents per drink, mind you, but
five cents in all.
The movement would be a
cinch to establish, and to carry
on. It would be just as SIM
pie to create in other cities as
it would be in New York Any
number of social workers could
be found who would be only
too willing to do the necessary
secretarial work, and the organ
ization would be carried along
after the first day on its own
momentum.
Every cent of the proceeds,
it goes without saying, would
be turned over in food and
clothing to the unemployed.
The man who can afford to
visit the high-priced restaurant,
the speakeasy or the night club
would never miss the small con-
tribution of five cents. And
the poor man would gain a
very great deal.
Unfortunately, I am not now
in New York-and there is
nothing I can do about it.
But I'm quite certain that if
someone like Haywood Broun
liked the idea, he could do
wonders with it. And he'd
find it one of the swellest cam
paigns he ever waged for hui
rnanity'S sake.
How about it, Haywood?
Take stab at it, will you,
if you're not too busy.
An Ancient City
The city of Prague, itself, en-
ploys just as much brain power
as the nation of which it is a
part. The residents have long
since learned that the chief
charm of their town lies in the
fact that everything seems to
go back for hundreds and hun
dreds and hundreds of years.
When you walk through many
of the streets, you are treading
the same stones that the ma
tives walked upon centuries ago.
Nothing has been changed,
and nothing will be changed. If
you own a house in Prague,
you are permitted to do as you
will with the inside-but the
outside cannot be touched. If
there is a cannon ball in your
wall from a war that took place
in the sixteenth century, you
The Washington times., 1933-01-27
RROADWAYS
OF The WORLD
BY Mark HeIIinger-

s HOTEL ESPLANADE, PRAGUE Czechosovaka
This city is the type of place that you ar
rived at the station and found dismal and dreary amos
phere The people looked poor and the city looked dirty
was taken to the hotel in cab that must have served
model for Ford first vver And to make matters COM
pletey terrible they drive the left in this city All OF
which gave me a sickly impression of Prague.
But after two days of investigation I'm ready to do an
aboutface I'm beginning to believe that Czechoslovaka
is one of the impressive nations in Europe today and
that it will become of the most powerful before many
The Washington times., 1933-01-27
HOLLYWOOD Parades:

What was Peggy Hopkins Joyce
saying about not going out to par.
ties? She showed up at the fights
last night with Sidney Blackmer
and report has it she'll be Joseph
M. Schenck's guest at Aqua Cali
ente over the coming weekend. J..
To interViewers, Peggy observed:
Il can't go out much in Holly
wood. If I say hello to a single
man, Immediately rumors start
The Washington times., 1933-01-27

L ne ring anu
the Book, ;" is
ne of t h e
sturdy favorites
in the Walter
Hampden roper
toire and an
e n t h u S / astic
audience well
coined it again
to Washington
at the National
Theater la S t
night.
There Is a
on S / d e rable
segment of the
The Washington times., 1933-01-27


When Czechoslovakia became
Q republic, it adopted the Con-
stitution of the United States
practically in its entirety.
Woodrow Wilson was the best
friend this nation ever had.
and it is his memory that
remains the guiding spirit OF
these people through the years.
Across the way from the rail-
road station is a large statue
of Wilson, said statue being
the only one of former
President of the United States
in all Europe.
Strange as it may seem, July
4 is almost as big a holiday
over here as it is in the
United States. Not only do
the Czechs celebrate it vigor-
ously, but the president throws
open his home and grounds to
any American who might be
in the vicinity.
When it came to following
our doctrines, however, I am
happy to say that the Czechs
did not walk blindly. They
took one look at prohibition
as we proposed to enforce it,
and gave the idea the air in
short order. In other words,
they were only too happy to
follow us when they knew we
were right. But they had no
intention of following us when
common sense told them that
we were totally wrong.
The Czechs are willing to
learn. They add to their con-
stitution and their laws, but
not before the thing they adopt
has been tried in some other
land and found to be highly
successful.
For example, they have COM
pulsory voting over here. There
isn't a citizen of age in this
land who is permitted to re-
main away from the polls when
an election rolls around. Fail
ure to vote calls for a heavy
fine upon a first conviction
and a lengthy Jail sentence
upon a second conviction.
Such a law can accomplish
only good in the long run. It
makes a citizen realize that
his vote is important and it
helps him to understand a lit
tie of what is going on.
Bootleg Voting
I suppose, though, that COM
pulsory voting in America
would do more harm than
good. Those who vote now
would stop voting as a pro-
test. Taking a leaf from the
book of prohibition, I don't
doubt that We would have boot
leg ballots and vote hijackers.
Rum runners would run votes
instead of booze and Federal
agents would seize ballots in
stead of bottles. And then,
when the cases came up in
court, they would be dismissed
anyhow.
So what's the use?
Common sense seems to be
the order of the day around
here. Outside of Prague, they
have what they call the mile
road. This road, every few
hundred feet, is paved with a
different kind of material.
Machines and horses and
trucks drive over this road in
all sorts of weather for one
year. Then the road is closed
for an official investigation.
And the strip of material that
has stood the test, best is
purchased for general use
around Prague. j..
Then there's their special
night club tax for the unem-
ployed. It doesn't make any
difference what your check is;
the moment you sit down in
The Washington times., 1933-01-27

that I'm trying to marry him; and
If I smile at a married acquaint-
ance, they say I'm trying to steal
somebody's husband. Why, lots Of
women have been married more
The Washington times., 1933-01-27

times than I have. Peggy has
made a mere four trips to the
altar,
The Washington times., 1933-01-27
Good Company
Seen in Poetic
MeIodrama
By ANDREW r. KELLEY

"Caponsacchi," the poetic drama
in a prologue and three acts de-
rived from Robert Browning's
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-02-01

A good girl Is even safer on the
stage than she Is at home. On the
stage she must work so hard that she
has neither time nor energy for any
thing else.-Charlotte Lansing, star Of
the Chicago Operetta Company.
= \ 4
Wayward girls are harder to re-
form than bad boys, but girls are more
apt to tell the truth In court.-Judge
John r. Geckler Of Marion county ju.
venile court, Indianapolis. Ind.
The English are two generations
ahead Of us, for they face life realis-
tically: they have nothing which they
hold sacred, for no realist has-Wal-
ter B. Pitkin, professor Of Journalism,
Columbia University.
= = y
They asked me what I was studying
and told them I was checking the
equiliberal reactions Of semi-pereme-
able membranes-George Cole. ace
agent Of the federal prohibition staff
in Cleveland, O., explaining how he
procured liquor from druggists.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-02-01

When, again-p-f-f-that Hollywood
bank crash came. Many . gent
would have been hopping from tenth
story windows by that time -.
SO it's good news to get . Holly
wood news release saying that Eddie
Is making good as director.
i i =
EXPENSIVE HUNTING
Which reminds me Of two things ct
once. First: that Gus Edwards seems
never to weary Of his role - discov-
erer Of young talent. His latest, I
hear, Is q baby band" headed by
Eddie Thompson, that talented 1s-
year-old from Cleveland.
Second: the son Of q famous pub
Usher, one Of the oldest and best
known, now Is q brokerage house run
ner ION the street." He inherited
pile from his father, went In for put
ting out ''better" books and opened .
nice margin account In Wall Street.
He went to Canada to enjoy some
Of his quick earnings While there
the crash came -. His broker couldn't
get hold Of him because he WIS some-
where out In the open spaces on .
hunting trip. When he returned, the
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-02-01
Rejoice But Don't Brau

4SSJV1CC OOO AOSltS A4AOk
North Dakota has just pride for re-
joicing in announcement by the ma
tional safety council that this state
had the lowest automobile fatality
rate in 1882. It is q record which
other states will envy and one which
will attract favorable ate n ito n
throughout the nation.
But whether the average North
Dakota citizen should swell his chest
in pride may be debatable question.
Before voicing the claim that North
Dakotans are better or more careful
drivers than citizens Of other states
1t might be well to take stock Of the
physical situation and see what effect
conditions other than driving ability
had to do with 1t.
When we do this we find that
North Dakota has more straight
roads than almost any other state.
The topography Of the country makes
this possible. Ditches at the road
side are not as deep as is the rule
in some other sections. There are
fewer hills and mountains, fewer
curves, fewer railroad crossings. Visi-
bility is, on the whole, better here
than In many other regions. It has
no large cities with attendant traf-
fic congestion.
When We give proper weight to
these items We may find that they
just about represent our margin Of
safety superiority.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-02-01
var
STILL COMING BACK

STILL COMING BACK
New York, Feb. l.-Notes from a
convenient cuff: That's an interest
ing comeback that Hollywood reports
for Eddie Buzzell, whose nimble legs
won him Broadway stardom and who
now wields q megaphone for the
talkies Up from lad in Brook
lyn's Public School No. Is, q protege
Of the indefatigable Gus Edwards.
Buzzell found himself q few years
back with q quarter Of million for
his many years Of stage work !. But
when they had finally begun to re-
pair that Stock Exchange floor COL
lapse, he was just about where he was
at 16-if not more 50. Enough to
discourage almost any one Eddie.
whose name had blazed in lights, be-
came . runner for q brokerage
house.
For Eddie was no longer q rubber
stemmed lad, with good nose for
comedy He was about 36 All
that struggle through amateur nights,
his discovery by Edwards, his long
upward climb for some 20 years
And p-f-f! 1t was gone So
Eddie set out for Hollywood, where
money was said to grow on stage
property trees. He saved $4,000 to-
ward picture he hoped to make. .
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-02-01

fortune had dwindled to almost notn-
Ing. And he's starting over again ~
q runner.
The town Is filled with such tales
\ 4 =
THE PARTNER
ono depression story which ne
gone across the land concerns inc
gentleman who wrote "The Sidwalko
Of New York" and wound up pacing
those same pavements looking 1or =
job. with nothing to eat and no money
IN hts Jeans. 49,
But, while seSding out ironic tales
Of Jim Blake, the case OF Cnalies
IAwlor, who wrote the music to the
famous tune, has been slightly sioe-
tracked. Lawlor died six years ago.
In fair circumstances. But his wlooW
passed on just q few months back
almost at the end Of her financiai
rope.
The concern which owns the songs
copyright, incidentally, still sells from
five to ten thousand copies . year.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-02-01
Barbs

Advice is free, but sometimes there's
profit in it.
* X *
Whether tonsil operations are bene-
ficial or not, they're about the only
chance some of us have when the talk
gets around to our hospital ordeals.
y i \
It's not surprising Congress is dis
cordant. You can't expect harmony
when lame ducks essay swan song.
: Y 4
II our jobless seem a little more
glum than usual it's probably be-
cause they've been reading about base
ball holdouts rejecting $24,995 offers
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-02-01

for his own needs. Very few farm
ers are willing to sign over the right
to the management OF their farms
to the Debt Adjustment Commission
Ter. They seem to think that 1t places
them In . worse position than their
hired man because they have to do
the work Of producing but have no
say In the disposal OF their CROP"
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-02-01

and won't sign up for one cent les.
than $4,000.
i i y
Where would the world be but fo1
the international good will created BY
last summers Olympic games?
= e +
Someone has written Mrs. Frank
lin D. Roosevelt complaining Of the
appearance Of her husbands hat. #
1t appears q little misshapen, It should
be remembered the President-elect Is
keeping q whole cabinet under 1t.
Copyright, 1883, NEA Service, 1nc.)