davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-17
Up to the AUerG0e

MR.. MKEE would not disgrace
AVA the City Of New York or do
much to 1t one way or the other. AS
a matter Of fact, he is attempting to
turn an election into a primary. You
have your chance to vote for Curry
control or Flynn control. I think
that Flynn control is better. But
the issue is hardly one to inspire an
army with banners.
And so I hope there will not be too
much ford talk around the effort
which the citizens are going to ex-
pend in making up their minds. A
few birds might sing and there could
be occasional sunny skies even under
Flynn and Mckee.
merely am suggesting that there
should be no misconception about
the choice. The man who votes for
Holy Joe is neither starting nor end
ing anything. He is simply saving.
If he pulls that lever: Give me the
regular blue-plate dinner"
Copyright, 1888 BY The Tines
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-17

Egyptians hold the fly sacred and won't
harm it no matter how it posters them. We
didn't know there were so many Egyptians in
this country.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-17
FOOTBALL MORTGAGES

= whether the big business known as inter-
collegiate football wasn't getting a bit out of
hand. But We told ourselves TO forget it, not
TO be back number. rather to stand up and
cheer for the s5o.ooo-a-year coaching staff,
=
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-17

Times readers are invited to cypress
their Uie10s in these columns. Make your
letters short, so all can haze chance.
Limit them to ESQ cords or less.)
BY Grant w. Hawkins.
Ex-Governor Harry Leslie still
clings to his alibis. He claims that
he could have warned Governor Nc
Mutt in time to stop the recent
prison break at Michigan City.
That particular alibi reminds the
Negro voter of the four years
marked with plumbers that Mr.. Les
lie spent as Governor of the state
His Office received word of break"
lie spent at Governor of the state.
of Indiana and which placed a
stigma on our great state which
will last as long as Indiana exists.
Mr.. Leslie did not have to get
permission from any one then; he
could have issued the necessary
orders and stopped the break which
I have reference to. His Office knew,
but satisfied with clinging to alibis
and satisfied with it's position on
the fence, it did nothing.
Ex-Governor Leslie still remem-
bers Marion's damnable lynching
episode and always will. If by some
chance it has been allowed to slip
his memory, I would like to take
this opportunity to serve notice
upon Mr.. Leslie and the Republican
party that the occurrence has not
been forgotten by the Negro voters
of Indiana. The Negro voter will
not only remember it but will tell
his children's children about it, for
it all happened under Republican
administration which was particu-
larly noted for its "alibis."
BY ]. T. Ball
American Institutions-what are
they? Are they bread and soup
lines, chain gangs, mortgage fore
closures and evictions, preferred
stockholders, gambling in necessi-
ties, general unemployment, public
works with their bond issues to save
privately owned industries, betrayal
of public trust by public officials in
terested in private profits, preten-
sions regarding standards Of money
which give few control over money
and credit, and a host of other in
stitutions equally bad? Whether
they are, or are not, American in
stitutions, we have had them with
us long enough. We should get rid
of them by destroying the daddy Of
them all-the institution Of private
profits from necessary industries,
which institution is the one that
has eaten the heart out of democ-
racy.
An expert investigator of sub
versiVe institutions well might in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-17

Philadelphia bank, closed thirty-seven
years ago. still had more than $4,000 of its
deposits unclaimed. Now, banks closed only
since last March have millions in deposits
still claimed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-17

The Rockefeller report on prohibition sug-
gests that hard liquor be sold in packages
after repeal. That's the way we've been get
ting it all along.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-17

Scientist says it would cost $1oo0ooyOOo to
finance rocket ship flight to the moon. We'd
rather walk
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-17

The glowworm paralyzes its prey by sting
ing it. That won't do for humans We've been
Stung often, but we still can't avoid being
Stung.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-17

The Nazis forbid dancing to the tune Of
their official song. The exception is the goose
step.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-17
Concerning the Short Pull

Concerning the Short Pull
DUT in terms of 1884 and 1885
I'D and 1886 and 1887 the choice
lies among La Guardia, Mckee and
O'Brien.
1t is extremely difficult for me to
understand how anybody can sup
port Mr.. O'Brien upon a sincere
and honest conviction that he is
the one best fitted for the post. And
yet this observation is unfair. I
have no right to challenge the en-
thusiasm of those two or three who
may actually believe that our pres
ent mayor is man of master mind.
And even to this small group I
would advance the argument which
has been used so often by the or
ganization in regard to minority
parties: why throw your vote
away?" 1t must be evident by now
that John P. O'Brien has not the
slightest chance of gaining any,
thing but a ringside seat in private
life on the first Tuesday after the
first Monday in November
That leaves us La Guardia and
Mckee. In all honesty I can not
say that I think cornfoWers and
wild berries will grow along Broad
way if Holy Joe gets the job. I
think he isn't bad fellow. If cor
nered I must admit that he would
be a very considerable improvement
over O'Brien. The argument against
him is not that he is a peculiar
rogue or rascal, but merely that he
would make a run-of mine sort
of mayor.
In spite Of the activities Of a pub
LEGATION with which I am connect
ed, I never could understand the
urge which made so many people
tumble around with levers. paper
and a pencil for the purpose Of
writing down in longhand the name
Joseph V. Mckee. It seemed to
me one Of the most extraordinary
anti-climaxes in the history of mu-
nicipal politics in New York. 1t
was like walking six and a quarter
miles to get camel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-17
It Really Does Matter

T HAVE no intention of minimizing
l. the Importance of issues which
may arise in an election. I am
neither a neutral nor a cynic. And
yet must admit that certain things
have been said in various fights
which hardly represented the actual,
at least, opinion of the speaker. If
eery canpaigner were compelled to
take off his coat, loosen his suS-
penderS, lean back in a comfortable
chair and take a drink before utter
ing a word we would have fewer wild
addresses.
The three-cornered race in New
York is distinctly in my mind. To
me it seems a matter Of grave i'm
portance that Fiorello La Guardia
should be mayor. 1t Is my notion
that no other result will have any
bearing on the ending of boss rule
in this town. OF the three major
candidates La Guardia is the only
one with social vision and any con-
ception of the relation of municipal
government to new era Of re-
sponsibility toward questions like
unemployment and housing.
will grant that these things
also enter into the mind of Charles
Solomon, the Socialist candidate,
and into the philosophy of Robert
Minor, the Communist candidate. I
make the admission grudgingly be-
cause Bob Minor seems to me one
Of the windiest bores who ever made
a two-hour speech on doctrinaire
dumping high in the sky.
Realistically speaking, it is fair to
say that neither Of the radical can
didates has the slightest chance of
getting elected. 1t still is debat-
able whether there may not be ex-
cellent reasons for casting your vote
for cause which seems to you a
vital necessity for the long pull.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-12-02
Auto Plate Sales
Very Satisfactory
Friday, First Day
Daily Dispatch BureRu,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
nv Z q RASK ERVILL


Raleigh, Dec. 2-The sale of auto
mobile license plates on the opening
cay of the new licnese period yester-
day was regarded as unusually salts
factory by Commissioner of Revenue
A. ]. Maxwell and Director L. S.
Harris, of the Motor Vehicle Divi-
sion. For while the total amount of
sales yesterday was not yet avail
able this afternoon. since not all the
As branch offices had been heard
from, the reports generally showed
that many more people had purchas-
ed their license plates the first day
than had been expected.
One reason for the large number
the first day, however, was ascrlbed
to the fact that many people had un-
doubtedly been waiting until Decem-
ber to buy new cars. so they would
not have to buy two licenses.
"If the sale of licenses only keeps
up as we'll as they have started, we
should have the greater part OF tnem
sold by January and thus nave
enough money on hand for the state
10 pay it's January debt payments
without borrowing, as the governor
hopes we can do" Director HarriS
said
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-12-02
Governor Seeking
Better Prices For
State Peanut Crop
Daily Dispatch Hnran~.
In the Sir Walter HOtel

~ bASbN IIIk II,
Raleigh, Dec. 2-Governor ]. G. p
Ehringhaus is in Washington TODAY.
together with Julian Wood, of Eden
ton; Sam Clark, of Tarboro and N.
C. Bartlett, of the Eastern Carolina
Chamber of Commerce, conferring
with Agricultural adjustment .Nd.
ministration officials in an effort to
increase peanut prices Administra-
tiOn officials have already indicated
Willingness to stabilize prices on
the basis of a loan value of two cents
a pound, but the peanut growers in
this State want the loan valu eincreas
ed to two and three-fourths cents
pound. The fact that the Georgia
peanut growers have already agreed
to the 2 cents a pound loan value is
going to make it difficult to get this
increase, 1t is feared.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-12-02

freedom with the usual celerity. He
lived with his wife in the same samll
room. She earned her living and sup.
ported herself. Because of the crowd
ed condition of the city she could not
readily find another place of abode
With true Russian stoicism she mask
ed her personal feelings for her di.
Vorced husband for whom she still
cared deeply.
Brings Home Bride
Some weeks after the divorce while
they still lived together in their one
room under a strange, impersonal re-
lationship the engineer informed his
former wife that on the next day he
would re-marry. Finding it impossible
to establish himself in another apart
ment Cat times it requires many
months in Moscow to locate a single
rOom he announced he would bring
his bride to the single room they We're
compelled to share.
The divorced wife made no com
plaint. The words that were in her
heart were muffled by a silent de-
spair. But yet, it was all legal. 1t was
the law and it could be done. If she
had so willed it, she could have pro-
cured a divorce under the same cir
cumstances, she she loved this man
whom she had married when they
were not much more than children.
Perhaps she pited herself with kind
of impersonal pity, not accusing any
one. There was only one good thing
about it, liberty, the freedom at least
to suffer after her own fashion.
Ends AlimOny Evil
The bride appeared the next even
ing The martial bed was curtained
off and the divorced wife slept on a
cot on the other side of the room.
Later she found another place to live
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-12-02
JOB OFFICES OVER
STATE ARE FILLED
They Continue To Be Flood
ed With Unemployed
Looking for Work
Daily Dispatch Bureaa
In the Sir Walter EsOteI.
RV = & RASkE kER VIl,I

Raleigh, Dec. Unemployment of
ficeS throughout. the State continue
to be flooded with unemployed who
are registered in the hope of getting
work on Civil Works projects, with
the result that registrations of un-
placed unemployed have increased to
more than $4,000 on the basis of re-
ports received up to today. State Di-
rector G. M Waynick of the National
Unemployment Service, said today.
When all reports are in for the pre-
sent week he expects the total num-
Der of unplaced registrants to amount
to between $4,000 and $4,000.
Total placements reported so far
last week amount to 1908, while indi-
indications are that the number may
run as high as 1900 when all offices
are heard from. This figure does not
include any Civil Works placements,
since Civil Works Administrators in
the various counties could not begin
drawing labor for Civil Works pro-
jects from the Unemployment offices
until after December /. For up to that
time the quota of $4,000 had to be
drawn from what were formerly the
Emergency Relief rolls. From now on
however, all of the labor for Civil
Works projects must be obtained from
the Unemployment offices in the va
rious counties, Director Waynick point
ed out.
There were a few counties this
week in which the quota from the re-
lief rolls had been used up and which
accordingly were forced to obtain
some of their Civil Works labor from
our offices, but not many" Waynick
said. But from now on, all of the
Civil Works labor will have to be OBJ
tained from our Offices
Although the quota of workers
which are to be furnished for Civil
Works projects by the Unemployment
Service amounts to only $4,000, Di-
rector Wlaynick believes that the SER
vice will he able to place many more
than this in jobs, since all contractors
holding Public Works contracts must
get their labor through these offices
also. A large number of private en-
ployers are also using these offices
more and more, Waynick pointed out.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-12-02
U d ID \ y
TODAY's ANNIVERSARIES

1886 Richard Montgomery, the
American Revolutionary general who
fell before Quebec, born in Ireland.
Died Dec. 81, 1875
1760-John Breckinridge, Kentucky
Statesman, u. S. Senator, Attorney
general, born near Staunton, Va. Died
at Lexington, KY, Dec. IA, 1906.
1833-Conrad Sigmund Fritschel, not
ed Lutheran clergyman-professor of
the Wartburg Seminary of Iowa for a
full generation, born i'm Germany. Died
at Dubuque, Iowa, April 26, 1900.
81 1840-Franklin l.. Pope, noted cleo
trician, born at Great harrington,
Mass. Died there, oct. 49, 1895.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-12-02

ESoi IC IH-
fected material from the nose drops
constantly. day and night. into the
hack OF the throat. and finally be-
gins to infect the entire bronchial
tree
IL has been urged that the glottis.
or voice box, is so sensitive TO for
elgn material that it would protect
the bronchi from this sort of inva-
sion Rnt when il Is remembered
thai the assault from these infected
droplets goes on day and night. that
wlen the person is sleeping or snor-
lng the glottis is less sensitive. and
'hal sudden sucking actions will
draw material into the chest, il must
be admitted that il is possible for
such extension TO occur
For many years the condition may
remain as a simple Inflammation Of
the bronchial tubes Finally. how
ever. their walls begin to weaken.
anG with The loss OF elasticity which
comes w4h old age. each tube may
widen info . lttIs pouch, S5A va
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-12-02
by EMILE GAUVREAU
Editor of the New York Mirror Writ
ten for Central Press and Daily
Dispatch.


New York, Dec. 2-To understand
the Russian divorce law it is neces-
sary to appreciate the somber Rus
sian temperament. At heart, the Rus
sian is melancholy but he is a born
philosopher Often he reasons as a
child might reason. He spends much
time wondering why things are as
they are. When he finds a solution
he uses it quickly. almost cruelty, but
frankly. The honesty of it often
shocks the rest of us who spend
much of our lifetime beating about the
Dush
In the new Russia the law of the
Soviet is treated with respect Di-
vorce, for instance, is stripped of any
sentimentality. Not being compelled to
marry for support a Russian woman
does not look upon divorce as a cal
amity. Her sex has no bearing what
ever on her salary. If she can do a
mans work, she receives a mans pay.
If divorce comes and she loses her
husband. she can support herself.
Men More Fickle
In the majority of such cases, she
remarries. Then men are more tickle
than the women. A divorce clerk in
Moscow informed me that according
to her statistics, husbands usually are
the first to grow uneasy under the
marriage halter. In a large number of
cases the husband has conceived an
affection for a woman who pleases
him in greater degree.
| was told Of a case in Moscow,
which because of it's unusual aspects
illustrates the cruel side of the most
modern divorce law in the world 1t
must be understood that in Russia
the consent of either party is not nee
essary to effect a divorce
Wife'S Ordeal
A successful engineer, who had mar
ricd at an early age, found himself
unsuited to his wife in many respects.
In intellect he had grown beyond her,
though she was devoted to him. They
lived in one room in the Russian cap
ital where apartments are almost i'm
possible to find. His wife was re-
conciled to the inevitable and when
he Informed her he had decided to
divorce her she accepted her fate with
grim philosophy.
Any protest on her part would have
been futile. The engineer procured his
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-12-02
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

Lewis w. Haskell Of Columbia, S. c
y. S. Consul General of Zurich, who
retires this month, born at Pastoria
Ark, 65 years ago.
DIR. John L. Elliott of New YORK
leader of the Society for Ethical Cul
ture, born at Princeton, Ill. 65 years
ago.
DR.. George r. Mihot of the Harvard
Medical School, born in Boston, 49
years ago.
DIR. Walter F. Rittman of Pitts
burgh, noted engineer, born in Ohio
so years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-12-02
in and continued her work.

in and continued her work
Such stories are unusual, grim
enough for the art of Cork and Toll
stoi. They may be difficult for Ameri-
cans to understand, but yet such
law, cruel as it may be at times to
accomplish it's purpose, which is gen
orally good, prevents woman from
bounding a man for the rest of his
life for alimony That piece of hypo-
crisy cannot be found in the Russian
system.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-12-02
TODAY'S HOROSCOPE

The person born on this day will
have great executive ability. There
will be an adaptable nature with good
powers of imitation, enabling the ma
tive to display the faculties in such a
degree that success and fortune are
almost certain. With any reasonable
aspects, considerable fame should be
acquired.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-12-02
TODAY YIN HISTORY

1762-Touro Synagogue, Newport, r.
l., Oldest Jewish house of worship in
country, dedicated.
1823-President Monroe's message
to Congress enunciated for the first
time what is today known as "the
Monroe Doctrine"
1833-First session of the 23rd Con-
gress began.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-12-02

which is some
tim e 8 c al e d
"chronic bron-
chitis". and per-
haps more prop
erly called "brOn-
chiectaSis".
The origin of
this condition is
not perfectIy
clear. but in most
cases I believe il
is due to a long
continued infec-
ton in the nose
and the nasal
8 j n u s e s which
has been neg
lected for many
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-12-02

A COMPLETE DELIVERANCE: De-
liver me from blood guiltiness, o God
thou God of my salvation; and my ton
que shall sing aloud of my righteous
ness.-iPsalm 81: II.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-12-02
CHRIST FOR ALL-ALL FOR cERIsT
OIfl1(i1ea z. ,s'..ljl bjlfGoj
dhs ~ ne ~ Isst asi light ny s-Pnla IS -

IMPORTANT MAN: In God have L
put my trust: 1 will not be afraid
what man can do unto me.-Psalm
So: IL.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-12-02
SUBSCRIPTION PRICES.
PAYABLE Strictly In Advance.
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

Look at the printed label On your
paper. The date thereon shows when
the subscription expires Forward
your money in ample time fer re-
newal. Notice date on label carefully
and II not correct, please notify US at
once. Subscribers desiring the address
on their paper changed, please state In
their communication both the OLD
and NEW address.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-12-02
Bronchitis in Elderly
May Be Due TO Infection

| have the condition of bronchiectasis
or dilatation of the finer bronchial
tubes. P IS aCcumulates in these
pouches, and the condition is then
extremely annoying. as well as detri-
mental to health. Absorption occurs
and the patients lose weight. the skin
becomes white and clammy. and the
ends Of the fingers enlarge in a curl
Gus way and are called "drumstick
fingers"
The proper treatment is by pre-
ventlon. to clear up the nasal infec.
ton early in life, and the creates,
lesson of the disease is to remind
those in middle age that such treat
ment is necessary.
Another condition which is often
called bronchitis in late middle-aged
or elderly people, consists in heart
failure with congestion of the lung.
l remember once making the mistake
OF prescribing over the telephone for
patient who said that she had a
cold in the chest. For two or three
weeks kept prescribing cough medi-
cines for her, which didn't do her
any good. and finally I came to my
senses and demanded that be al
lowed to make an examination.
found that she had an irregular heart.
with heart failure and congestion of
the lungs as a result. and il was this
congestion, with the exudation OF
hnid into the air sacs, which caused
the cough which had been called
cold in the chest
EDITORS NOTE: Six pamphlets
by DR.. Clendening can now be OBJ
tanned by sending 10 cents in coin, for
each. and self-addresSed .envelope
stamped with three-cent stamp,
to DR.. Logan Clendening. in care OF
this paper. The pamphlets are:
Indigestion and Constipation" IRE
ducing and Gaining" Infant Feed
ing" Instructions for the Treatment
Of Diabetes" Feminine Hygiene
and THE Cars of the Hair and Skin
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-12-02
By LOGAN CLENDENINc M n

Dy LOHAN ILENDENING, NJ. D.
ELDERLY PEOPLE are not so
hkely to have acute colds in the
chest, but they are more likely than
anybody to have a chronic cough
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-12-02
National Advertising Representatives
BRYANT, GRIFFITH AND
BRUNSON, INC,

9 East 41st Street, New York.
23O N. Michigan Ave-, Chicago.
201 Devonshire Street, Boston.
General Motors Bldg, Detroit.
Walton Building, Atlanta.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-12-02

Entered Ct the post office in Hender-
son, N. c., as second class mail matter
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-12-02
Wife Preservers

A Dutch oven used on top of the
gas stove saves fuel, because il can
be heated by one burner. It rossts
meat and bakes cake and bread witt
less Overheating OF the kitchen
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-12-02

EDITORS Note: This is the fifth
of II series of instructive articles
OF Russia, as seen through the
eyes of an American editOr.)