davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-08-19
A DREAM COMES TRUE!


For years and years while i'm
prison / would dream Of that
chubby little baby whose arms
we're about my neck and we were
about to part. A parting, intended
only for a few months but which
stretched into seventeen long
years. That baby grew up to be a
beautiful and talented young girl.
read Of her almost weekly In
the papers. She thought her father
was dead--until she grew up and
learned better. Two years ago
first heard from her. A very sweet
letter. This past week she walked
into my office and with her arms
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-08-19

earnestly, and turns over all furds
collected for education, not even
deducting for his expenses.
Through Mr.. Evans assistance,
many young men and women, who
lacked sufficient furds, have been
placed in college and enabled TO
continue their education.
Wilberforce is planning to launch
special drive in November for
the purpose of raising funds. and
Mr.. Evans will head the campaign
The drive will open with mann
moth mass meeting. at which time
the Mayor OF Portsmouth and 9TH
er local and state officials will
join Mr.. Evans in plea for funds
for Negro education.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-08-19
STOP, LOOK, LISTEN!

Subscribe 10 and advertise In the
Detroit Tribune. BE able 10 say
that you are among those who are
supporting this progressive, rapid
Iy-growing newspaper, which IL no
courageously and efficiently fight.
ing 10 protect your rights and nd
vance your welfare.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-08-19

its struggle for maintenance.
Reverend Mastin preached the af-
ternoon sermon.
The Wolverine State Baptist
Convention will meet next year in
Lansing, Michigan.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-08-19
FOOD SHOW

Continued from Page y
South on st. Antoire to Living
stone.
Institutions will be represented
in this parade with specially de-
corated cars and floats, and hun
dreds of individuals are expected
to participate.
All clubs and automobile owners
wishing to participate In the
parade. should make application to
the promoters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-01
Lindvs safe in Holstensborg

COPENHAGEN. Aug. Colonel
Charles A. Lindbergh returned safely
10 Holstensborg. Greenland. Mon
day. after a flight TO Ritenbenk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-01

it happens. It is the doctrine
which appeals to the mass Of
Germany.
COUPLED with this brooding,
~ bitter sense of injustice
which so many here feel about the
World war and the treaty of Yer
Sailles is a second circumstance,
which turned the great German
lower middle class - usually so
respectable, so stolid group
into revolutionists. This was the
imitation of ten years ago.
At that time. Germans in the
mass were mishandled brutally by
forces which they could not con-
troll. the political and financial
forces which pushed the nation
into vicious, headlong imitation.
The lower middle class came out
of it penniless. Their savings were
gone, their work of lifetime had
been cancelled. Worse still. their
opportunities for more work
thanks to their own politicians,
the politicians of the enemy co,ln-
tries and the worldwide depres-
sion-were either diminished or
ended.
The whole class, the backbone
of Germany, was appropriated
That is. it was rendered property
less. literally chucked out Of its
place in society.
1t is this landless and impover-
ished class which now backs the
Hitler revolution. Rendered des-
perate. it is willing and eager to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-01
RETAIL DEALERS
WILL ASSEMBLE
Mass Meeting Is Called for
Wednesday to Discuss
Program.

Mass meeting of all retail mer-
chants of Marion county will be
held in the Claypool assembly room
at 8 p. m. Wednesday to enlist their
support of President Roosevelt's
plan for economic recovery and for
explanation and discussion of the
NRA blanket agreement.
The meeting was announced by
L. F. Shuttleworth, president, and
S. B. Walker. treasurer. of the AS
ISOLATED Retailers of Indiana.
Similar meetings are being held
IN every congressional district of
the state.
Principal speakers "Wednesday
night will be Louis Borinstein. In
dianapolis Chamber of Commerce
president and head of the local re-
covery campaign committee, and
Francis Wells, district recovery
board secretary and Indiana cam
paign director Shuttleworth will
discuss provisions of the President S
agreement. especially as they affect
retail business.
The meeting is open TO all persons
interested. regardless of their bust
ness or of membership in the AS
ISOLATED Retailers, ShuttlewoIAh ex-
planned
Retailers. collectively. are the
largest employers of labor" he said
and the largest property owners In
the county A major share Of the
responsibility for success of the
Presidents plan in indianapolis
rests on them. and We are confident
they will accept this responsibility
without reservation"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-01

believe Hitler's roseate promises
of a new Germany, a better day.
HITLER' S plans for his adopted
Il IL land go deeper than mere
opportunistic exploitation of dis
content. There is philosophic
basis for it, nothing less than the
blunt and complete denial of the
principles of democracy and of
human freedom.
NJ g n 3 Charta? SO much
boloneyl Declaration of In
dependence? Insufferable eye
wash!
The whole thing traces back to
a grim, pontifical German philoso-
pher of the last century. called
Hegel. Hegel's great contribution
TO the worlds notions Of govern
ment was the invention of the
term, The Organic State"
According to Hegel. God set up
an Order of Things on earth-snd
the Order was nationalistic. The
nations of the world were divinely
ordained institutions, not to be
set aside by man.
Nations are born as nations.
Germans as Germans. French as
French.
If this is so, it is easy to see
that the individual doesn't count
for much He exists TO do his
duty by his state. And the duty
OF states is. said Hegel, to fit into
Gods plan. Individual freedom
has nothing to do with it-doesn't
exist. Individual happiness has
nothing to do with its merely
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-01
2-WAY TALKING OVER
POLICE RADIO NEARING
Perfect system for Conversation
Between Cars. Operator.

Perfection of a new two-way con-
verse tIon system between Indian
apois police radio cars and head
quarters VIII be started by Captain
Robert L. Bats. supervisor Of po-
ice radio. as soon as a general ex-
pertinent license is 90 aimed from
the federal radio commission.
Request for the license has heen
made. and Bats now is working on
necessary equipment which would
permit the radio dispatcher and
radio car officers 10 converse. If
tests prove successful and the cost
OF installation IS not prob lbitive. In
diauapoliS nay be the first city in
the country to have such a system.
Engineers Of the federal radio
commission in Washington are in
teresteo in the tests and nave
offered aid to Chief Mike Norris
sey and Bats in perfecting the
system.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-01

a by-product. The state-the Or
gantic State-is what counts.
Hence. for Germany. the Or
ganic State of Germany is the
most holy thing in the world.
TT is this idea which Hitler has
IL been able TO implant into his
war-tired and depression disheart-
ened followers. They have given
up, under his exhortation, old
fashioned notions of democracy
and freedom. They have decided,
instead to take what Hitler gives
them-an to like it.
There are two words which
symbolic Germsny's ideal under
Hitler today. The words are
Understanding"
Hitler's lieutenant, DR.. Joseph
Goebbels, Minister of Propaganda
and Enlightenment. has defined
"Totalitat" as the national con-
dition in which every human be-
ing thinks and acts in a way CO.
ordinated with the thoughts and
acts of every other human be-
ing"
Upon these two symbolic words
Adolph Hitler, with the persuasive
help OF bands. banners, and beam
feasts mot to mention terrorism
is bringing the new state of Ger
many into being.
Next-Tracing the two phases
of the Hitler revolution in which
all rights of democracy were
strapped.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-01
SEEK $4,000 IN SUITS
OVER SURGEONS DEATH
Insurance Claims Filed in L. $.
Court by Relatives.

Two suits are on file in federal
court today to recover $4,000 from
two insurance companies for the
death Of DR.. Harvey w. Sigmond,
Charlottesville surgeon.
Harvey w Sigmond Jr and How
ara o. Sigmond. sons. are plaintiffs
in a slut to obtain 500 600 from the
Travellers Insurance Company. The
Elton Bank and Trust Company,
trustee for the sons. is plaintiff in
a suit for $4,000 against the Aetna
Life Insurance Company.
The suits set out that DR. Sig
moud died as the result Of an au-
tomoblle accident in Charlottesville.
Sept s. 1882. Both suits assert the
defendants refused 10 pay the pol
icies. which carried clauses provid-
ing for greater benefits in event OF
accidental death
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-01
SAILS TO TOUR EUROPE
Junior c. of c. Director On Pleasure
Tour of Continent.

Laurence Wingerter, % West St.
Joseph street. Of indianapolis Rail
WAYS. Inc. official and member Of
the board Of directors Of the ma
tional and local Junior Chamber OF
Commerce, sailed for Europe Fri
day.
Wingerter. who is 70 tour Europe
on a pleasure trip. viii land at
Southampton England. and Will fiy
from London 10 Paris BY plane
Among the cities he viii visit are
Brussels. Cologne. Berlin, Geneva.
Florence. Naples and Rome
Wingerter. was active in organiz-
ing the Junior Chamber OF Com
merce here. He served as the first
president Of the body.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-01

revolution. kowtowed 10 the mon
arohy. 10 the army and TO the Old
Junkers. The Socialists shily-shal-
lied. The Communists DIDN'T care.
The more chaos in Berlin. the bet
ter for Moscow The monarchists
fumbled and couldn't bring them
selves to take the plunge.
Not so Hitler. The little war
corporal. bitten with ambition. was
afraid of nothing When the time
came for grasping, ne grasped.
He hit upon the fundamental
grievance of the German race The
war grievance, Germanys dominant
emotion. It was and is Hitler's own
dominant emotion.
To Hitler's mind-hence, today the
mind of Germany - the German
army still is undeiealed. The in
diyidual soldier. brigade. division.
army. was better tnan the indi-
vidual enemy Fate defeated the
German soldier 1t was some trick
of the politicians on the home
front
Germany could beat the world
and almost proved it, Germany
would have done so, save for the
stupid. the criminal, diplomats
and politicians.
Such is the Hitler doctrine. AS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-01
ABANDON STOLEN CAR
AFTER ALLEY CRASH
Thieves Flee After Backing Auto
From Garage on North Side.

Instructions in automobile driv-
ing were beng sought today by two
would-be automobile thieves. who
early today attempted TO steal the
car OF Abe FiShman from a garage
at the rear OF 1886 Bellefontaine
street.
Driving out Of the garage into the
alley. tho thieves ran into fence
and telephone pole. Police were
called by Charles Fehr. 1885. Car
rollton avenue. who heard the crash.
but the thieves escaped before ar
rival Of officers
Police were notified burglars also
broke into the garage Of Mrs Sadie
Isenstock. 1884 Bellefontaine street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-01
20 downtown
RETAIL STORES
= IN NRA DRIVE
Big Retailers Sign Up to
Observe Code at Meet
ing Today.
Continued From Page One)

Smith and carrying Herbert o.
Fisher Of the Chamber Of Commerce
as passenger, the NRA plane left
Schoen field. Fl. Harrison. early
today. 1t is flying 10 northern IN
diana cities where representatives
of local chambers Of commerce will
meet the fliers with the signed
agreements from employers pledg~
ing cooperation with the recovery
drive.
Muncie, Marion. Wabash. Elkhart.
/ South Bend. Culver. Terre Haute
and Greencastle will be the towns
the ship will visit in its race to
make Hoosier state first in the race
I TO make complete returns.
/ Louis J. BorinStein. president of
the Chamber of Commerce, was TO
announce a list of five staff of
ficers" consisting of a general"
lieutenant general and three
"colonels" to investigate co-opera-
ton of local industry and codify the
unemployed. One OF the appointees.
according to Borinstein, will be an
Indianapolis woman.
Delay BARRIERS Price Hike
Wells said he had been informed
that General Hugh S. Johnson. ma
tional recovery administrator, had
given Indianapolis grocers. who an
nounced their cooperation with the
code Sunday, permission to work
their employees forty-eight instead of
forty hours, as previously an
nounced.
After a two-hour session Indian
apolis barber shop owners Monday
decided to postpone proposed raise
in price. pending approval of the local
code by the administration at Wash
ington. The new price schedule
planned to go into effect today pro-
vided for so cents for haircut and
25 cents for a shave.
While master BARRIERS who have
signed the Presidents agreement
promised to abide by all its pro-
visions an element in the barber
trade was said TO have held out on
an increase in wages pending an in
crease in prices.
Restaurant Men Meet
This afternoon at the SEVERN the
Indiana State Restaurant AsSocia-
ton will meet to discuss the federal
code for restaurants. Incorporation
papers for the association have been
filed in the Office Of the secretary
of state and bylaws were TO be
acted upon today.
A code of fair competition pro-
viding for q maximum work week
of forty-foJr hours and a minimum
wage of SlS was approved by the
Indianapolis Automotive Mantle
nance Association at a meeting Mon
day.
Shoe Repair Men Organize
The indianapolis Association Of
Shoe Repair and Service Shops was
organized at a meeting Monday
night in the Denison, where a code
for fair competition was adopted.
The code includes a provision for
working hours from 1880 a. m. to
p. m. The question of increased
prices will be considered later.
Endorsement of the NRA by the
Irvington Republican Club was
given Monday night when reso-
luton was proposed and adopted to
urge cooperation with the federal
program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-01
800 TO ENROLL FOR
|. u. EXTRA SESSION
Three-Neeks' Term 10 Be Open for
Teachers, Graduate students.

~ N"ffN > NffiHf
BLOOMINGTON. Ind. Aug. l.
Nearly 800 students are expected TO
be enrolled Aug. g in Indiana uni
verSity's extra three weeks session
az intensive and selected courses for
teachers and graduate students.
Regular classroom work Will be-
gin Aug l and each class will be
conducted for the equivalent of
three recitation hours daily. The
course gives two and one-half hours
OF regular university credit.
This years curriculum will include
four graduate courses. only one of
which may be taken by each stu
dent: Psychology of individual diff
ferences. high school curriculum. or
ganization and development of the
school health program. and school
grounds. buildings and equipment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-01

clerks and white collar workers small snopkeeper
artisans petty farmers.
raised his nookedcross crsading standard for
They have surrendered to him the power to control
their lives actions their thoughtsand the lives,
and thoughts OF everybody else in Germany
They the majority of Germans Since the rest who
might form opposition Hitler either jail in
Jail without organization. political repre-
and rights is hard 70 how Hitler just nov,
fail TO hold power.
I TIERS resolution is looked upon by his followers a
a bright beacon in Germany's record of shut ~
fling politics and INDIGESTION since the He is the ~
only money player" OF them all. the only poti M,
could through in the pinch 80 ~
The democrats. installed after the 1913 M%X
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-01
10000 MASS AT
HALL TO CHEER
UNION LEADERS
labor'S Banner Is Carried
High as New Deal Pro-
gram Is Aired.

GRAFTON OF Labor was carried IN the
van Of drive 70 unionize every IN
oEstry in the city today as organized
labor solidly supported the Presi-
dents recovery program.
From platform IN Tomlinson
hall, the note Of The new deal was
sounded 10 an overflow crowd Mon
day night
A crowd estimated at more than
10000 people made Up Of laborers
IN overalls. artisans in their Sun
day best and even we'll dressed
bosses. filed the hall 70 capacity.
overlooking into the street and court
house square where q loud speaker
relayed the speeches.
Women IN gay summer prints
made bright splotches OF color
against the drab walls Of the big
auditorium
Intense Air Prevails
About the crowd was en- air Of in
tensity. Everybody IN the vast audi
ence gave the impression OF being
at the meeting 10 hear a message.
Men and women sat with chins
cupped IN hands or braced them
selves patiently against the walls
until the last word was uttered
A heckler who cried. How about
the poor baskets? was silenced
And the speakers. perspiring under
the glow Of the big incandescents
over the platform, interpreted the
new deal in way that recalled
the gaunt figure OF Norman Thomas
shaking his fist down the canyon
Of Wall Street IN his last race for
the presidency.
Keynotes Of the speeches were.
The capitalist class has failed TO
supply bread and meat for the
masses"
In 1929. nine billion dollars rep
resented the increased productivity
of industry in the countrv-only
hall billion went into the pockets
of the workers.
Crowds Stamp Approval
There are few cities where more
has ben done TO prevent the forma-
ton Of labor unions than Indian
apolis'
The employers Of this country
are experiencing their last oppor-
tunity 70 clean up the mess for
which they are responsible
Thed rowd shouted and stamped
approval and applauded thunderouS-
~ whenever President RooseveH's
name was mentioned
When w c flushing Washington
representative of the American
Federation Of Laobr, said he was
convinced that the great majority
of employers were high-minded men
willing TO do their best for their
employees. but that they had been
forced TO their present methods
by unfair competition of a minor
ity. his statement was greeted
with a chorus of catcalls.
Movement sweeps Country
Organized labor is sweeping
through the country like fire
through dry prairie grass flushing
declared.
Other speakers. including Harvey
Brown of Cleveland. o. president
of the International Machinists
Unior: c. NJ. Barker. first vice.
president of the international Ty-
biographical Union. and Fred S.
Galloway. a member of the 1888
Indiana legislature. described the
meetin gas the opening gun IN a
big campaign 10 enlist all workers
in the cause of organized lazor
They told the audience that
workers could enlist under the BAN
ner 70 the NRA without fear Of
losing their Jobs. because the fed
eral administration was behind
them
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-01

hN Niffd ff'sS
BOMBAY. Aug. British Indian
officials. including the Earl Of Will
ingdon the yiceroy. decided AT a
meeting today TO release Mahatma
NJ <. Gandhi
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-01
GANDHI AGAIN /
UNDER ARREST;
MARCH BALKED
Placed Behind Bars as He
Was Ready to Start New
Drive Against British.
Bvtuif,d Pr~s

hN Nfffu l'rfss
AHMEDABAD. India. Aug. L.
Mahatma NJ x Gandhi. political
and spiritual leader OF millions OF
Indians. was arrested today a few
hours before he was 10 start on
march through the country preach
ing civil disobedience as a means OF
forcing the government 70 grant a
greater measure Of home rule.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-01
BY NORRIS GILBERT

DERIIN today belongs to Adolph Hitler
ID families and radios and watchchains
the little country Sixty-seven million
communications courts business
churches-Htlers. Ambitons-Hlers Ideas-Hters
He
afraid they
a history
held
many anvwh before-the lower middle class
classes the intecuas and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-01
HITLER HOLDS NATION IN HIS PALM
Sixty-Se7vn Million People Belong to Dictator

f revshnry told the
~ Gilbert
who
Evening star., 1933-07-20
Mems $l.5O Shirts
Csc

1872 of thenl-in fine white soiSette! Collar
attached styles with long or half sleeves. Also
a group OF neat figured shirts. Sizes IA to TO-
1887 Athletic Union Suits. OF f1ne white
checked nalnsook. Sizes 36 to 46 Were AL7C
75c. Now .:....;:::.
(49) Mesh Shirts, in plain white.
Collar attached. Sizes IA to 16. Were OSc
(35) Mems sleeveless Sweaters. in plaids or
heather mixtures Small, medium
and large Were S1.65 and $l.95. CT *
QS) Sport Belts, in black -and-white or
brown white. Sizes 80 and 81 10 SOc
"A. Were 81. Now.
u46) Mems Shirts, in collar attached ana
neckband styles. Plain colors and ngures.
Soiled from display. Broken sizes, 14l2 17c
and Is to 18 Were ST and s1.2s. Now
500 Mems Washable Ties. Were S0c
Uo) Summer Robes, in neat dotted designs.
small, medium and large. Were At 80
$1.s5: Now Sd: IN raste,
shades; soiled from display. Sizes 10 to C7c
llH. Were 35c and Soc Now. -:
12) Mems All-woOl Swimming Trunks &
sizes 80 to SO. Special for Friday: .:.....
uOS) Mems All-wool Bathing Suits, In ma
room, navy and green. Sizes ss to 49, $l.20
Special for Friday.
STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1933-07-20
Friday Clearances

(Ioo Prs.) Children's Oxfords
in soft edine-perforated Tor
cool comfort. Brown
and-tan. Sizes 1h to 3Rc
3. Special. ............ wv
(yo) Misses and Women's
Skirts in cotton mits. White
only. Slightly soiled.
Sizes 26 to 80. Were Il. S0C
Evening star., 1933-07-20

(3s) 0lrlS Dresses, In salk
wash crepes. Tail0ed or dressy
styles. Pink, blue. maize and
green. aizes Z to II. Were Il
3l.e5 and $2.5e. Now. -
(l5e Prs.) Wsmen's Shees IN
plain white, black-and-white q
brown-and-white. Pumps, straps
and ties. Broken alse ranges.
Were $2.7s apf Sass. 81
Now ss.a~...>e>sA4AaaA
Evening star., 1933-07-20

Sale of Books! 19c each
Scores of good books to brighten idle
Summer hours! Love and mystery
stories Also non-fiction and juvenile
books At a fraction Of their regular
prices!
STREET FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-07-20
Only 60! 1926
Silk Dresses

Misses and women's
dresses in silk wash
crepes-w hite and
pastel shades. Also q
um ber Of printed
silks In attractive
styles. Slightly soiled.
Sizes II to 46.
Evening star., 1933-07-20
Mems SIPS Straw Hats
Csc

Mems $l.25 Straw Hats
Wv
Just 73 Of them-in the famous sennett
style. Broken sizes 61s TO 77s
(2) Flannel Sport Coats, sizes SO &3 7S
md st. Originally $1250 Friday
@ Mems drsns1y 1r1p,sal sss siss5 Now ss $75
(s) Mems Wool Suits, sizes se and $40
-. Originally $40. Friday. .........
.ses a' 2s i'So''za to 20 waist Originally Sl.94
''yI III flannel Fam Sport Tro.sers. slightly soiled
Waist size, 20 and 30; also few 40 $l.94
to 49, Originally s4e5. Now.
> n7) Mems Golf Hats, soiled. Broken 70c
sizes Originally 81. Friday. H..
an oxford Grey Chauffeur Trousers; sizes
20 to A waist Originally s2s5. ST. .05
STREET FLOOR
$4.95 Rayon Taffeta Comforts
$500
There's just IL of them-so be here earlyl
Rayon taffeta covering in two-tone color!ngs-
rose green, gold and orchid. Wool filled
025 Wool Comforts, covered with fine sateen.
Slightly soiled from display. Were &C 10
14j Fine Sateen Comforts, wool
flled-slightly mussed. Were 1895. 90 OF
(2) Celanese Comforts, wool nlled.
Rose-and-g gold or orchid -and-green. Were O.
'i1 8, EGM xS.wooi Blankets size 72xs4weght
pounds sateen binding. Slightly IS. rs
soiled, Were S795. Now. .........
(2) Inner-spring Mattresses- &77 OK
dze 3 IT, in Were s1975. Now qP
~ Spring for metal bed SS0S
foot size: Was sl1,75. Now.
THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-07-20
Choice, SC

Odd lot of Junior Boys ad-
Unstable ties, rayon handker-
chiefs, marble sets, bow tie
sets. Take your pick and save
soc to 45c on every item.