davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-11

if huge bird were Tapping It's
wings, and each time, Hell Hit
Ter" One was to grow weary in
Germany of that Hell Hitler"
just as if every salutation here
were Let's Go, Chicago" or
Thank God for Franklin Roose-
velt."
The nazi saluted the green
coated customs officials. He saluted
the blue-coated railway guards.
Youngsters rode by with red
hakenkreuz pennons on their BIZ
cycles, and he saluted them.
I found his officious mannerism
bit irksome, just as have been
annoyed by Mussolini's fussy small
officials in Italy. Later on was
to meet nice Nazis and terrible
Nazis, educated ones and dumb
ones.
They are the run of the mine of
Germany's young manhood, and
one can't take them too personally.
But my feeling toward the Nazi
idea built up to a convinced and
settled hate, because it represents
oppressors and fanatics, because it
is the utter denial of individual
liberty and because it is the fer
menting and poisoning war spirit
personified.
TTERE is one incident to verify
II the charge of oppression,
even though Germany still ap-
pears so orderly and kindly, so
quiet and charming, that the
tourist might remain for months
without dreaming of the rough
stuff.
A German friend of mine, help
ing me get some routine informa-
ton from a group of uniformed
Nazis, let slip the indiscretion,
This is an American journalist"
The Nazis answered courteouSly,
indeed, and then, while listened,
one of them said to my friend, IF
this man goes back to America
and writes anything disagreeable,
you'll land in prison camp, you
know"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-11
FOREST CAMP
TERM TO END
Troops to Aid in Discharge
of Recruits Ending
Fl. Knox Service.

Troops from Fl. Benjamin Har-
rison may be sent to Fl. Knox, KY,
probably Friday, to aid in discharge
of recruits in the citizens conserva-
ton corps who have completed six
months service, and enlistment of
men to fill their vacancies.
One battalion of the Eleventh in
fantry, and the school for bakers
and cooks, under Major Thomas d.
Finley, would be sent, if orders are
received from Washington.
Several regular army instructors
who have been assigned to the C..
G. c. this summer will return to
their permanent duties Oct. l..
Those returning to the national
guard include Major Albert E. An
drews, Major William s. Evans and
Captain Stanley Y. Kennedy.
Reserve corps instructors return
ing will include Major George S.
Beurket, Major M Huddleston and
Major William G. Patterson.
Batteries A and c, Third field ar
tillery, will complete summer train
ing camp duty at Fl. Knox and
start marching back here Sept. 49,
Captain Arthur L. Shreve is III
command.
Several instructors will be re-
leased for duty with the Indiana
military area Saturday when the
reserve officers camp closes at FIT.
Knox. These include Major Jo-
Seph H. Davidson, Major Harry S.
Robertson, Major Edward w. Bondy,
Captain Lloyd M. Hanna, Captain
John w. Bulger and Staff Sergeants
Lewis Frost, William H. Green and
Paul J. Frost
Colonel Oliver P. Robinson, trans
ferred from r. o. t. c. detail at
Indiana university, is expected to
assume command of the Eleventh
infantry Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-11
FAIR DEAL FOR u
ALL VETERANS !
is LEGION AIM
Organization Asks Benefits
for Only Deserving
EX-SerViCe Men.
Continued From Page One)

veterans and their dependents who
did not suffer directly as result OF
service in the World war.
2. The committees report COM
pletely ignores two controversial
subjects: The bonus and the dis
ability allowance act, which the
legion never Endorsed, under which
the veteran injured yesterday in a
taxicab accident can collect PEN
sion.
Should Be Federal Charge
The report does set up one quail
fication, in asserting that any COM
pletly incapacitated veteran, whether
he has fallen on evil days because
of service or nonservice con-
nected disability, or because of adj
vanced age, should be a direct
charge upon the federal treasury.
The committees report by infer
ence backs up Commander john
watch all costs of federal govern
ment. The report states that the
veterans as a class have been called
upon to make greater sacrifices to-
ward balancing the national budget
than any other group of citizens.
1t also points out that the legion.
aside from its preoccupation with
veteran legislation, has sponsored
many pieces OF legislation on highly
controversial subjects not connected
with the World war. Among these
are national defense, immigration,
aviation, world peace, prohibition
reform and child welfare.
Help Given Children
This last activity is the one to
which legion officials direct the
most attention. The legion since
May, 1925, as a national organiza-
ton, together with its state depart
ments and its 1916 posts, has spent
IS, 100000 directly in the aid and
service of children.
Commander Johnson and the ma
tional executive committee now hope
that the delegates to the Chicago
convention will approve a definite
extension of this national child
welfare policy to the broad national
question of government economy.
They propose that the legion de-
vote itself to the parents, widows
and orphans of the war dead, and
to the men whose lives were wrecked
by service in the World war
They fully realize that if justice is
to be rendered to these classes of
war sufferers, the legion must di-
rectly interest itself in how the gov
eminent spends its money
This is the last of series OF
three articles on the change in le-
giOn policy toward pensiOns.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-11
ALLEGED FUGITIVE is
HELD IN WIRE THEFT
Peter Morris Is Turned Over to
Greenfield Authorities.

Peter Morris, 80, of 639 Temper
ance avenue, was turned over to
Greenfield authorities Sunday after
his arrest here as a fugitive follow
ing theft of copper wire.
Morris is said to be one Of two
men who abandoned a stolen auto
mobile in Greenfield when an Of
dcer approached to question them
The car was reported stolen by
Morris father-in-law, H. Watkins,
of the Temperance avenue address.
Detectives who arrested Morris
stated he admitted theft of copper
wire belonging to the former Terre
Haute, Indianapolis & Eastern
Traction Company, which formerly
operated an fflterurban line passing
through Greenfield.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-11
TOY SAXOPHONE LOOT
That's Sole Reward of Burglars in
One of Four RObberieS.

Toy saXophOne valued at $3.50
was the only loot obtained by bur-
glars from one of four homes en-
tered during the weekend.
The toy was stolen from the home
of Charles Baker. 1710 Baker street.
At the home of Mrs. Cora J. Jud-
kins. 3l51 East Washington street,
purse containing 81 was stolen
purse valued at 81 and IS in cash
were stolen from the home OF Hugo
Pfenning. 335 Carrollton avenue.
Burglars who ranSacked the nome
of Mrs. JeSsamine Poor, 1880 North
pennsylvania street, obtained no
loot.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-11
PROBE ALLEGED RACKET
st. Joseph Co. Jury Starts Quiz
of Investment Concern.
81 United Press

b MI 2 7 -
SOUTH BEND. Ind. Sept. IL
Two important cases faced the
grand jury as the September term
of st. Joseph circuit court opened
today.
Investigation of the alleged
bucket shop activities Of the Inter
state Security Company. closed in
vestment concern charged with
fleeing its customers. is one o. the
cases. The other will bring inquiry
into the truck accident three weeks
ago in which six Wakarusa residents
were killed when their farm truck
and . transport truck collided.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-11
SIS IN STAMPS STOLEN
Thieves Also Get SIS in Cash at
Insurance Firm Office.

Stamps worth SIS and s25 in cash
we're stolen during the weekend
from money drawer in the Office
OF the Franklin Life Insurance
Company, 706 New City Trust
building.
Mrs. Mary Shaw, 40 North Oak
land avenue. the cashier, discovered
the theft when she opened the Of
fee today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-11
NAB BURGLAR SUSPECT
Police Charge MarcelIus Williams
Is 'Fence-Jumping Robber."

Arrested at his home shortly after
police received a report of a fence
jumping burglar, MarcelluS Will
hams, 80. Negro, 1919 Cornell ave-
nue., is held today on a vagrancy
charge.
Arrest followed a report Sunday
by Melville Brown. 900 North Key
stone avenue, who said he noticed
a door open at a filling station at
Seventeenth and Bellefontaine
streets. and saw a Negro, who ran
from the station, leap a fence.
Police say Brown has identified
Williams as the jumping burglar.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-11
ORDER SCHOOLS CLOSED
Lack of Funds Brings Decision in
Jacksonville Section.

hg Nl|tN fftNN
JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind. Sept.
1l.-Lack of funds resulted today in
decision TO close Bethlehem town.
ship schools.
The school moratorium was de
manded by Bethlehem township
farmers. who have been getting
such low prices for their products
that they are unable TO pay the
necessary taxes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-11
Hip Fracture Is Fatal

Willard Middaugh, 10, of 1901
North Haugh street. died Saturday
night in city hospital as a result Of
the fracture of his left hip, suffered
July 81 when he fell on steps at
his home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-11
BY GEORGE BRITT

11meS special writer
TINE first Nazi I saw was on
Il the dock at Bremerhaven,
my first ten minutes in Germany.
1t was a melting hot day, but
his swagger never faltered. He
enjoyed the heavy military equip
ment he wore-a leather Sam
Browne belt with dispatch case
attached, thick boots, knee high,
and flannel breeches and shirt
of a distinctive cinnamon tan.
Around his left arm was red
band bearing the black "haken-
kreuz,' or swastika. He saluted a
helmeted policeman, giving him
the Fascist greeting of arm up
raised from the shoulder and a
ringing Hell Hitler
He saluted with exuberance, as
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-11

What is going on in Germany under
Nazi rule led by Chancellor Adolf Hit
Ter is told. BY George Britt from first
hand observation following his return
from an extensive stay. This is the
frst in q series Of articles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-11
tiou Bozey Dozen ObbresSor Spy Terror RegS in Land

feel that she is no longer licked
and Inundated.
The Versailles treaty can not
evade its responsibility here But
the optimism extends equally to
the business community, and in a
forlorn way to the working classes
as well.
TTITLERISM is a religion. and
Il Il its followers are as Jealous as
whirling derviShes. Whether they
approve every item of Hitler's pro-
gram or not, or whether they APP
prove of every one of his lieu
tenants, they will trust him a
long way further in perfectly blind
confidence.
Hitler himself already APP
proaches a supernatural place in
the minds of his people.
The anti-SemitiSm worked up
by dozen years of fanatical rail-
lery is a force for the whole world
to reckon with. 1t is highly i'm
probable that emotions so vio-
lent can be confined to one coun-
try alone. Anti-Semitism in Ger
many today is bland, blunt and
unbluShing, among non-NaziS, as
we'll as Nazis.
There is no apology, as usually
in the United States that some
of my best friends are Jews
The deep disrepute of the So
cialist party is another striking
impression from Germany. There
is hate and fear of the Commu-
mist, only scorn for the Socialist.
The Socialist Democrats in Ger
many were in power when Hitler
was waxing great and could have
scattered him aS he now has scat
tered them. They let him grow
unhindered and then surrendered
without fight.
IF the majority which now APP
Il proves of Hitler and consents
to his sway and should become
dissatisfied, still he is in power
and could maintain his grip for
long time. He holds Germany in
a wise. He can blanket the coun-
try.
was riding on train at noon,
July 25, when (the regime staged
its glittering demonstration of
mastery. Storm troopers came
through every train, asking to see
passports. They halted automo-
bileS on the roads, pedestrians on
the streets, ferryboats at the piers,
everywhere in Germany.
The scurrilous said with a laugh
that the whole show netted only
five Communists. But what an
object lesson it was!
Therefore, I think any plan by
any individual, group, or nation
anywhere else in the world for
dealing with Germany should be
based on dealing with Hitler.
The question of what to do after
Hitler is overthrown is becoming
more academic. Hitler simply is,
so what then?
Next: Hitler and the Jews.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-11
WRONG COURSE BY U.S.IN
CUBA MAY WRECK TRADE
HOPES IN LATIN AMERICA
European Nations Watch Avidly, to Grasp
Opportunity if Washington Blum
ders in Island Crisis
BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS,
Soripps- Howard Foreign Editor

WASHINGTON Sept with Japan. Germany,
the
what
notd d n unparalleled Cuban crisis
fundamentally different from Of the
generally American circles here It. therefore de-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-23
Most Luxurious Train

Americans think they know something about luxury or did, prior to 1929. Yet the most modern and luxurious railroad train in the world which is to be shown at the Chicago Exposition, belongs to Mexico. It is the presidential train built especially for Gales. It includes a car con- strueted to carry four automobiles for the use of the president and his party. The train is beautifully decorated with Mexican art motifs from the time of the Aztecs to the present day. There are exquisite rugs curtains and drapes as we'll as hand-earved furniture.
 A newspaper description gives some of the details: Its observation platform forms the public entrance to spacious reception room with beautiful ellptieal ceiling which is in light old plaster tone with decorations in gold and green. Windows, doors and furniture are of hand.carved walnut. The couch and ten lounge chairs are upholstered in old red and green and large table is similarly draped. Over the couch is hung a specially woven tapestry showing the Mexican national emblem on field of green ornamented with Aztec pattern.'
 There are also a pannelled and perfectly equipped office, two bed rooms with con- meeting bath a servants room, a club car, ''sumptuous' dining room and living quarters for the presidents staff There will be some fine American trains on view, but none of them will compare with the Mex iean outfit. There really is not much req son for such luxury on railroad train. Comfort convenience and elcanness ought to be all any one short of king Of movie star should need
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-23
|. No Comeback for Cradle

A distinguished anthropoioeist at Johns Hopkins has come forward with the aston ishing announcements that rocked babies are as healthy as unroeked ones. He seems to be defending grandmothers who have been scorned for the old-fashioned way they brought up their children and rebuked for trying some of the same methods on their grandchildren. Their grown-up daughters and sons have relegated the cradle and even the rocking chair to the same chamber ot horrors as the communal tin drinking cup.
 This unexpected scientific support for cradles may cause lot of argument. but 1t will hardly change domestic procedure. Per haps the cradle did baby no harm. but it certainly was less convenient piece of fur niture than the neat crib which give him room to creep about when he's not sleeping The modern crib, too, has no projecting rockers on which to stub the parental toe, It is pleasant to have the cradle vindieated for sentiments sake, but that is about all the anthropologist has accomplished.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-23

Out of the mild Relatively speaking) milk disorders in New England is coming a federal milk administrator. according to the latest reports Right here in this state there will shortly be milk board with powers to fix and regulate prices. so we can readily believe that federal control may likewise be exercised through an administrator. Ger tainly if one is needed for New England, it is also required in the middle western states where dairying plays an important part in the lives of thousands of farmers. There is no gainsaying the fact that the industry is in chaotic condition. Some control must be exercised whether it be through state or federal offices or both. Probably both will ultimately be required, so why not now. Milk is an indispensable article of daily diet When its proper distribution is imperiled, 1t is high time to take the necessary precautions to safeguard it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-23

Connecticut is said to be one of the black est spots in the nation SO far as sweatshops are concerned. according to the Rev Frank Kingdom of the Methodist Episcopal church
 He made such report recently and Stated that in Massachusetts and New Jersey con- ditons are not much better than in this state
 We wonder if the Rev Mir Kingdom didn't notice anything odd about this fact. The three states he indiets are all bordering on New York. And if he had cared to con- tinue his investigations bit farther, he would have observed that it wasn't until New York clamped down the lid on sweat shops that the three states now afflicted with them were so characterized. That is the truth New York forced out its sweatshops. Now Connecticut. Massachusetts and New Jersey have them. Doubtless there are others in nearby states, but the bulk of them are not far from where they originated nor from a profitable distributing point. Now there is nothing left for the legislatures of the three states thus cited but to make laws
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-23
Russia in Iowa?

'I guess this is Russia" remarked an old farmer rucfully. as he stood in his barn near Le Mars La, and watched the National Guardsmen with their guns riding by in state trucks. No, it was not Russia, either of the royal ezars or the Communist czars. It was still self-governing America. The only difference now was that our free peo- pie were engaged in the unpleasant duty of enforcing against violent minority, some of the necessary laws made collectively for the common safety. The first test of any government is the maintenance of law and order. Otherwise neither property nor life is safe. Freedom is based on obedience to laws adopted voluntarily.
 Occasionally it seems hard on the citizen to whom the law applies. It is hard for farmer to lose his farm for non-paymen, of mortgage. It is especially hard when there might have been moratorium pro- vded somehow, until federal legislation of- forded relief. And in all such cases, in so dffieut time, every possible consideration should be shown the debtor. Nevertheless, even in such a case. there are principles that must not be forgotten. The authority of the courts must be sustained. Moreover if mortgages or any other form of debt can be ignored at the will of the debtor. debtors themselves will suffer. because it will soon be impossible to borrow money.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-23
(The Waterbury Democrat Wash-
 inrton COrrcSDondcnt)

Washington.-There will be no recognition of Soviet Russia until President Roosevelt has cleared up the major part of his long range domestic program or until he ob- serves signs of a strong popular demand.
 The president emphatically does- mt want the fact that he sent his disarmament message to Russia as we'll as fifty-odd other countries to be construed as having the slightest bearing on recognition. The emphasis may be attribut- ed to the fact that he has been im- pressed by a strong vocal opposi- tion to recognition which arose in the wake of reports that he was favorable. The D. A. R., the Amer ican Legion and the American
 Federation of Labor-which rep resent millions-led the chorus of protest.
 Roosevelt is sympathetic to the idea of recognition and some of his professional advisers strongly favor 1t. But the president doesn't regard 1t as a matter of great immediate importance and has no intention of creating a distracting national con- troversy while vital problems are being worked out.
 He knows that the value of recognition to American trade at this time Is considerably overrated and thus can't see 1t as a definite part of his reconstruction program. Drive to Start Soon
 Friends of recognition will soon launch a national campaign to bring popular pressure on the White House. An effort will be made to collect a couple of million signatures to petition and speak CTS will tour the country to arouse sentiment.
 This group is convinced that the two nations will have exchanged ambassadors again before the end of Roosevelt's present term. Many of the leaders of congress are favorable and this reflects a popular tendency toward diplomat ic dealings with Moscow, even though militant opponents outshout and outnumber those who actively advocate 1t.
 Recognition is purely executive
 function. The fight fin the senate | would arise over confirmation of an ambassador or rat1hcati0n Of
 the treaty which would be signed
 at or about the time recognition took place.
 Slight of Arms
 Failure to include Abyssinia. Sa'-
 vador and Liberia among recipi- ents of the disarmament messa ge
 which at first aroused suspicion
 that the state department had
 blundered in its haste to get the
 message off, was explained away by the statement that only coun- tries attending both the disarma-
 ment and economic conference were addressed.
 Unofficially, 1t was also explained that absolutely nobody was worry ing about the armaments or pos sible warlikc intentions of Abys. sinia, Salvador or Liberia.
 Tricorn to SlOuch
 Cab binet notes: Postmaster James A. Farley-Proved that the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-23
INNS AND THE LIKE
(IIartford Courant)


 Mrs William Triton of Cam bridge. Mass, is chairman of the Women's National Committee for Education Against Alcohol, and on Tuesday she told the public this: "All the drys have behind them is what is left in our changing civil ization of the pioneer idealism of the devoted men and women who built America. founded 1t on self discipline, self-sacrifice and de- termination to suppress the baser appetites and underworld desires of mankind"
 It is fine. but when did this pio. neer idealism of the devoted men and women who built America in- sist upon or even advocate total abstinence as thing generally necessary to salvation? Surely they did not insist upon 1t here in Con- necticut. and for authority we call upon the work of the late Rev. William DeLoss Love, The Co., lonial History of Hartford" He tells us of an inn established by law in 1644 with Jeremiah Adams as innkeeper. Dr. Love wrote, Ministers sometimes met there. It was then as poplar for them to drink rum as 1t was for their par ishioners. That old inn probably saw many a festive scene about Landlord Jeremy's hospitahle board Jeremy hust have had some qualities that made him the man for the place, for he held 1t until his death in 1883. At all events, his demise was properly for John Talcott, treas urer of the Colony. notes in his ac- counts that he paid for "3 gallons and quarts of wine for Jer: Adams funeral"
 We feel sure that if Mrs Triton will examine consolation records and. what is more simple. accounts of the installation of pastors at al- most any period between 1700 and, say. 1850. she will see that the ses- sions may have been arid verbally. but when a meal was served it car ried with it liquors which she views with horror. Life in the colonial period was not always so puritan ical" as later observers may like to believe