davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-04
PAGE 9

Representatives Of the local Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs and Indian
apolis Real Estate Board will discuss
formation of a body to battle for
equitable rates on utilities in line
with the lower cost of living.
Reduction Of telephone rates will
be sought. according to Walter
Rothermel. president OF the Gen.
trail committee.
The body will act as bulwark OF
protest and data for Sherman Min
ton. public counselor Of the public
service commission, in his efforts to
obtain reduced rates on utilities
for consumers.
Rothermel, head Of the central
committee. has a petition pending
before the public service body for
rate reduction on telephones. Min
ton seeks TO have all protests for
rate decreases come from a central
organization of consumers.
A speaker from the city moderni-
zation committee will tell the south
side session the needs Of employing
jobleSs men in a city-wide spring
campaign TO beautify and clean up
residential and business areas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-04

Abe Lincoln freed the slaves.
George Washington was the father
Of his country. Woodrow Wilson was
President during the World war.
Roosevelt is the man who is lifting
the ban on prohibition.
There are thirty-one in all. Can
you name the order in which they
served their country as President?
Which do you consider the greatest
President? Why?
The indianapolis Times has de-
vised Game of Presidents" sug-
gested by the sensational presiden-
tial film, Gabriel Over the White
House" now showing at Loew's
Palace theater, to see just how we'll
you remember your history and to
get your opinions as to who was
the greatest President.
Both cash prizes and guest
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-04

Times. Be sure that you have
numbered the Presidents in the
right order. If there is a mistake
in this part of the procedure, your
letter will not receive recognition.
twenty-five pairs Of guest tickets
to see Gabriel over the White
House." the sensational production
starring Walter Huston and featur-
ing the lovely Karen Morley or the
next show appearing at the Palace
will be awarded to the twenty-five
writer's of the best letters.
The letter receiving first consider
alton will get, in addition, a cash
award of $40; second, SIS, and third,
$3.50.
Make your letters attractive and
get them in as soon as possible.
The game of Presidents is fascinat-
ing and gives you goal to work for.
If you haven't started, don't forget
that it isn't too late to do SO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-04
Relieve Blood Pressure
cordo r~no%ron4 a. EDEE Tidal
Quick Relief Or You Only Pay When Satisfied.

Anyone who suffers from High Blood
Pressure. dizziness, ringing in the ears.
weak, shaky, nervous feeling; can't
sleep nights has had taste, pounding
of the heart, and who fears a paralytic
stroke, should write TO the DR.. Hayes
Association, 1928 Coates House. Kansas
City. Mo. To demonstrate the value Of
DR.. Hayes Prescription. they Will send
YOU a regular one-dOllar size of this
famous prescription on absolutely
FREE TRIAL. While this treatment is
specific, many cases report remark
ably quick relief. saying that Blood
Pressure was reduced, the heart pound
ing stopped. and that normal sleep re
turned often within three days. Mrs
j. H.. Cincinnati O., SAYS: My pres
sure is down 20 points; doctor very
pleased Mrs. Z. f., pasco, Wash.
states: Il can now walk n mile to
town without firing" A Texas bank
president writes: 81 derived more bcne-
fit from this treatment than anything
l have ever gotten hold of" A Illinois
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-04
AGED MAN IS INJURED
Crippled Father Strikes at Son With
Crutch, Falls.

His foot work hampered because
he is a cripple, George Seals, 49, of
1918 Aston street, fell when he at
tempted to strike a son James, 1902
West Michigan street, with a crutch,
he told police Monday night.
Officers visited the elder Seals
home and found him in bed. AL
though he had a Slight injury on
the head he refused to go to a hos
pital or to permit police to call a
doctor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-04
SOUTH SIDE TO
HOLD RALLY ON
UTILITY CUTS
Wednesday Night Session
at Garfield Park to Seek
Fair Rates Schedule.

Patterned after vigilantes, who
once brought law and order to
towns of the old west, an organiza-
ton is to be formed in indianapolis
Wednesday night at the Garfield
park community house to seek fair
rate schedules on public utilities.
On call of the central committee
Of the South Side Civic Clubs,
rally of representatives from all
civic organizations, will be held.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-04

minister says: Il was near death
twice today I am a new man" Mr..
G. c., Gloucester. y. j., reports: My
pressure was reduced - points in one
week H. c. H. an old soldier in
Washington. says: Your medicine re-
duced my pressure % points; a short
time ago it was 24. today it registered
$50" Or. Hayes Prescription contains
no salts physics. opiates or dope. amt
is absolutely harmless for people Of all
ages. You can take it with any dict. or
with any other treatment Won may be
taking, as it will not conflict. udcr
this free trial offer. YOU pay nothing
for the treatment unless greatly bone
fitted You are the solo judge Whc1
satisfied with the results, send one dol
lar. otherwise your report cancels the
charge. If You suffer from High Blood
Pressure. don't hesitate to write to the
DR.. Hayes Association, as this wonder
full treatment will come TO Won. post
paid. by return mail. on absolutely
FREE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-04
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong TO:
talbot garage. Twenty-hrst and Talbot
streets Stulz coach. from Twenty-hrst and
Talbot streets
H F. Weuand, S6Ss Northern avenue
Buick sedan 26-s77 3s). from 800 South
Robert E, Gates. 5sl4 North Delaware
street, Plymouth coach l00-627. from Ala
bama and West streets
Ralph NJ Clouds. 1918 North Meridian
street. DeSoto coupe. from in front OF 1915
North Meridian street.
Or. c. s. Gore. 5ll6 Maple lane. Ora
hsm-Paige sedan. S-575. from Washing
ton and Noble streets
John Logan. 1902 West Washington
street. Ford sedan 1881 1871 from
Davidson and Washington streets
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-04
BACK HOME AGAIN

stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong 10,
Ford. found at Ninth and GRAY streets
D. J. Baron. 1918 North Delaware street.
Ford coupe, found in front of 1858 North
Delaware street.
@. E. Kornbroke r r. S. Box IS. Nash
coach. found in front OF sl5 South State
avenue.
w. c. Stephenson Bloonington. Ind
Ford coupe. found al Whittier place
Jones d Malev. DeSoto coupe found
wrecked az Burdsal parkway and the
canal.
DR.. ?. c. Pettijohn. 24so Central avenue.
Auburn sedan. found in front Of 1890 Nc
PhefSon street.
E. Grsmmer SIS South Arlington ave
nue. Chevrolet roadster. found al Blake
and New York streets
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-04
SHORTAGE IS CHARGED
Settlement to Be Sought With
Former Noble County Clerk.

Field examiners for the state ac-
counts board today reported an al
legged shortage of $8.97408 in trust
funds accounts of Mrs. Frances M
Beane, Albion, when she left the
office OF Noble county clerk in 1882.
Settlement will be attempted and
the case turned over to Attorney
General Philip Luta Jr.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-04

vival of epicurean eating with the
return of brew, and will concentrate
heavily on steaks and chops.
Fletcher's cafe, Ayres Tea Shop
and other restaurants in Indianap-
oils will await the publics attitude
before announcing their policies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-04
TAX HEARINGS ARE ON
Assessments for Utilities Are Con-
Sidered; Bell Phone Tn Thursday.

State tax board assessment hear
ings for utilities are under way to-
day, the week to be devoted to tele-
phone properties. Indiana Bell
Telephone Company hearing is
scheduled for 1870 p. m. Thursday
it was announced by Philip Zoer-
cher, board chairman. Utility hear
ings continue until May 6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-04
HIGH WAGES PAY,
ASSERTS ENGINEER
Ratio Is 3 to | on U. S.
Income, He Says.

Every additional dollar paid in
workmen's wages will treble the ma
tons net income, members OF the
Indiana section, Society of Automo-
tive Engineers, were told Monday
night by DR.. H. c. Dickinson, Wash
ington, president.
DR.. Dickinson, chief of the heat
and power division, United States
bureau of standards, presented
charts showing that the drop in net
income was three times the savings
in wages effected by reducing forces.
Nominees for officers of the sec
ton announced at the meeting were
Herman Winkler, SchwitZer- Cum
minis Co., chairman; Lee Oldfield,
Stutz Motor Car Co., first -presi-
dent; Frank Prescott, Delco-Remy
Corporation, second president;
P. A. Watson, Duesenberg Motors,
Inc, treasurer, and Harlow Hyde,
secretary. Election will be held in
May.
L. T. Carr, 1876 Gilbert street, solo
a f1ve-rCom bungalow from a three
d9V Real Estate al in The Times
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-04
VAL NOLAN TO TAKE
UP DUTIES THIS WEEK
Van Nuys' AppOintee Named to
District Attorneys Job by Judge.

Val c. Nolan of Evansville tenn
porarily appointed United States
district attorney by Judge Robert
G. Baltzell, will arrive in Indian
apolis this week to assume his duties.
Nolan is slated for a permanent
appointment to the post by Presi-
dent Franklin D. Roosevelt.
No successor has been named to
take the place of Mrs, Florence
Winkler, former chief clerk in the
United States district attorneys
office Mrs Winkler recently re-
signed to become secretary to
Adolph Kruse, federal probation
officer under BaltzelI.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-04
Seek to Boost Milk Price
PLAN BUY U. S. SHOW
Many indianapolis Products to Be
Included in II. A. c. Display.

The Buy American" business
show at the Hoosier Athletic Club
will include the products or services
of many Indianapolis industries
The show will be held on April IT
to 10.
Automotive supplies and repairs
gasoline and oils, foods and drugs,
fuel, building supplies, printing, bev-
erages, sporting goods, shoes, public
utilities and insurance are among
the products TO be exhibited, accord
ing to Hilliard Francis, chairman
of the committee in charge of the
exhibition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-04
R. F. C. CHIEFS
CONSIDER CITY
BANKS PLANS
Proposals for Reorganiza-
ton of Fletcher Ameri-
can Up in Capital.
By Timcs Special

By Times Special
WASHINGTON, April 4.-Direc-
tors Of the Reconstruction Finance
Corporation, at a special meeting
scheduled for IL today, were to con-
slider several plans that have been
worked out for recognizing and
reopening the Fletcher American
bank Of indianapolis.
Details Of the various reorgani-
zation plans we're to be presented
to the board by Elmer Stout, presi-
dent, VIII H. Thompson, attorney
and Governor Paul V. McNutt, who
have been here since last Friday
canvassing the Indiana banking
situation with officials of the R. F.
G. and the treasury.
The proposed reorganization de-
tails have been yelled in secrecy,
pending final approval by the R.
F. c. board.
McNutt, Roosevelt Confer
But all plans are understood to
include provisions for segregation
Of so-called frozen assets" to the
end that the bank can be reopened
on an almost 100 per cent liquid
basis to permit the free acceptance
and withdrawal of deposits.
Solution Of the Fletcher Ameri-
cans problems Will affect not only
Indianapolis, but also many other
communities in Indiana, since 288
state banks use the Fletcher
American as a depository.
Governor McNutt conferred two
hours late Monday afternoon with
President Roosevelt. our talk
touched on the whole general Sit
uation," said the Governor.
one of the specific problems
which the Governor discussed with
the President concerns the price Of
milk, and a method to stabilize the
production of condensed milk to
insure to farmers a higher price on
the raw product.
Seek to Boost Milk Price
The result desired is to increase
the price to its pre-war level.
In 1913, the price of raw milk
ranged from $125 to near So per
hundredweight. The present price
is IS cents per hundredweight, and
the trend still is downward
No plan of action was formulated
at Mondays White House con-
ference, but Governor McNutt said
Monday night that in event the fed
eral government does not assume
the responsibility, he will suggest
that Indiana try to work out plan
in cooperation with nearby states.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-04
Vote 5 to | in Cafes
for Beer With Meals
Wheeler Management Convinced That Public
Wants Legal Beverage Served.

Residents of Indianapolis to for serving foamng
beer with their meals
three-day period indicative
-Four thousand people voted the three
printed ballots given out.
IbRVM Sked
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-04
$500 IN TIRES STOLEN
Burglars Break Into Garage at
West Morris and Hiatt Streets.

Tires valued at 5000 were stolen
Monday night from the garage at
West Morris and Hiatt streets, which
is operated by George Oerke, 1909
West Morris street.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-05-12
CHAPTER TX
Discord.

.'Baby arrived today" Geoff wrote
to his mother the next morning. II
feel as though 1 ought to add: Mother
and child doing we'll. She's about
what you'd expect in girl that would
be willing to marry Cary Aylesbury
"rll say one thing for the Carys.
Breeding certainly tells in an emer-
gency like this. Miss Mona and Gym
thia welcomed her as cordially as
though she'd arrived with pigskin
bags and the scent Of orange BIOS
SONS still in her hair. They were
all broken up, of course, about the
marriage. I'm free to admit ducked
telling them. When I came home at
night, the bride was sitting stiffly in
the parlor and Cynthia was being
heavenly good to her, while Cary, the
fatuous idiot !-beamed as though he'd
done something clever. Take it all
together it was thoroughly charac-
teristic Cary situation.
"When the 'millionaire'-he was
born in Boston and now lives in New
York, by the way-arrives, our little
household will be complete. Better
add yourself to the party and laugh
yourself sick!"
AS the time of Ben Sutton's arrival
approached, however, Geoff's enjoy
ment of the situation noticeably
diminished. 1t occurred to him sud-
denly that Cary's marriage might be
the determining factor in Cynthia's
plans. They could not go on indef-
initely as they were. The household
budget could not be stretched to take
in the second Mrs. Cary Aylesbury
and pay alimony besides if Cary lost
his present job-and that he would
lose it, Geoff thought there was no
shadow of doubt.
He and Cynthia were back on their
old terms of brisk skirmishing. The
girl appeared to delight in comment
ing adversely on Geoff's management
of the household.
Geoff was apt to retire moodily to
his own room after such incidents.
Did the girl tnlnk ne liked turning
himself into a combination of petty
bookkeeper and hausfrau? Had she
no realization that it was for her
sweet sake that he studied loathly
cuts of meat and juggled the light and
gas bills at the end of the month? He
remembered longingly the hotel life
he had once despised. How heavenly
to sit down and order a meal without
giving a thought to its original cost
and preparation!
He had wanted home life and moth
er love. God knew he had his fill of
both now
"When Cynthia and are married"
he unused, I'M hire housekeeper
and give her to understand she'll be
fired at the first mention of domestic
technique"
(To BE coNTINUED,l
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-05-12
oh CYNTHIA!=

Long ago the indulgent amusement
Geoff had first felt toward this BROTH
err of Cynthia had departed. Now his
mad acquisition of a wife at time
when the family was having unusual
difficulty in meeting the usual ex-
penses aroused in Geoff an anger
which it needed all his self-control to
keep in leash.
'"That's all over now" Cary was de-
claring. "I'm keeping this job! Baby
says I have to. Anyhow the deeds
DONE"
You expect to support two wives
on your present salary? 1t comes to
that. with your alimony to be paid
every month"
The youthful bridegroom's face
clouded "Say. wouldn't you think
that she-my first wife. you know
Wouldn't you think she'd dispense
with alimony now I'm married again"
II wouldn't cherish any hope in that
direction. You plan to bring her here,
you say Florence Geraldine-and-all-
the-rest-of-it?"
"What else can 1 do?" Cary de-
manded. "Her folks will raise hi
as I intimated a moment ago. We
were married this afternoon but I
thought perhaps we'd better wait a
day or two"
"Lost your nerye?" Geoff asked Bit
ingly.
Cary rose to his feet and stood with
his shoulders squared. "No. haven't!
If you must know. l just began to
realize, after we were married, what
a deuce of position I'm putting
Baby in. Miss Nona'l be sweet to her
Miss Nona's always sweet to every
one. But Cynthia"
The wrath which had been simmer
ing in Geoffs mind burst forth in
leaping words now.
4Oh-Cynthia! You're little
afraid Cynthia may not be sweet
too, are you? You surprise me, Cary!
Cynthia leads such a care-free life,
she has so little responsibility, the
men of her family look after her so
splendidly. there's no possible excuse
for Cynthia if she isn't sweet about
your new wife!"
"Good gosh, Geoff!"
"You give me a fine, large pain"
Geoff went on, glazing at the boy.
Leaning on girl-a girl younger
than you are, by the way THE brav-
est, the strongest, the sweetest child
1 ever met in my life"
Cary cooked his head. soho! Sits
the wind in that quarter!"
Geoff lost the last remnant of his
self-control. He took Cary by his
surprised shoulders, hustled him out
into the hall and shut the door behind
him with vigor which echoed through
the entire house.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-05-12
CHAPTER vI-continued

VI
ut can be put in scenario form.
Wild party. Boy and girl out for a
lark. Secret marriage Girls folks
raising Cain. Divorce-and me stuck
for fifty month alimony."
"And have you paid it regularly? Or
perhaps l should put it," Geoff con-
tinued with sarcasm, ''has it been paid
regularity"
"You're darned right it's been paid"
was Cary's convincing reply. TITS
that-or elsew
Il suppose Cynthia helps you out?"
Cary nodded. "That girl can squeeze
blood from a turnip. bless her! How
about the fifty bucks?" he inquired.
sand you wouldn't make me mad il 1t
turned out to be hundred"
Geoff thought rapidly. A loan to
Cary did not come under the letter Of
his promise to Cynthia. At any rate
the boys alimony must be paid lest
word Of 1t reach her. He wrote a
check and handed it to Cary.
Thanks, old man! I'll pay you back
out of my first months salary"
Two days afterward Cary sought
him out after dinner, and handed him
a carefully wrapped small parcel.
.Token of appreciation for favors
extended" he said airily. Il got a
new job today"
Geoff stared helplessly at the silver
cigarette lighter in his hand. A recol-
lection Of Cynthia looking forlornly at
a mass of flowers she had freed from
their wrappings came back to him.
This was how she had felt then: an
CRY clear to her fngertips but held to
silence by the gay generosity of the
giver. Geoff had passionate desire
to dash out to the hospital and go
down on his knees in apology to Gym
thia.
"I-I-T' he stammered
"Don't mention it." Gary said II
had something left Of your hundred
and with payday coming next Satur-
day could afford to let myself go a
little"
Just before he crawled into bed that
night, Geoff made an emphatic prom
Use to himself.
"When that girl comes home I'm 60
ing to treat her so handsomely she'll
think I've experienced religion, or
something!"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-05-12
Day Dreams Must
Not Become Habit
Always Danger They May Re-
suit in Shutting Out
Reality.

Many persons do not clearly see
the means by which they can make
their dreams come true.
Day dreams first appear when
person cannot actually get what he
wants, or when he gets what he does
not want. Day dreams are then used
as compensation for actual lacks in
real life. 1t is noteworthy that the
dreamer occupies the central, the ex-
allied position.
Play of the day-dreaming type may
go to such an extent that the indi-
vidual tends TO shut out reality and
to take the dream for actnality. One
boy had dreamed so much and often
that he was great inventor that he
actually came to believe that he was
mechanical genius.
He came to college heralded as
such. The professor of physics found
very soon that he did not know the
first thing about the elementary con-
cepts Of physics. And what was
worse. he would not apply himself to
learn them. He had no knowledge of
details, and less patience than
knowledge.
This boy had INDUCED in day
dreaming and had been unwisely en-
couraged to be satisfied with mere
dreams instead of having been stim-
ulated to translate dreams into re-
alities.
Day dreams are not necessarily a
baneful influence in the efforts of the
individual to adjust to the realities
of life. They may be the basis for
great achievement. The danger en-
tiers when one is satisfied with the
shadow in the dream and makes no
attempt to actuallze the dream con-
tent.-Dr. Edwin G. Fleming in the
Scientific Monthly.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-05-12
Norma * might
Copyright by the Bobbs-Merrill Co.
wNU Service

me!n She smiled at the somewhat
varied family with which she would
present her sutton If she decided to
accept him.
at will be two weeks before can
60 back to the shop" she reflected.
"I'll write Ben to come on at once, so
can have some time to show him
the city. I'll remind him that I'm not
committing myself to anything"
She fell asleep.