davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-11-22

statements that Italy must become the foremost nation of
the earth compared with the soaring ambitions of Hitler
Ito compel the allies to disarm according to their
promise), this ambition is gentle and will
I what Turkish culture is but am willing
to learn and even be little Ottomanzed I'd rather do
that than 60 to
Some Error Here
Mustafa Kema says We will raise fatherand to the
ranks Of the prosperous and most civilized nations OF
the world with the speed of this age in which live
think he is making mistake. He ought to see what has
happened in the ranks of the prosperous and civilized com
munes lately eve shall succeed he says because the
Turkish people is lofty Industrious and intelligent and IS
led by the torch Of positive science and by the love OF line
arts'' hate take candy away from dictator, but
those exactly the words used about ourselves IN
1925
However, Kema wants Turkey to be great in its own
right He does not want to impose Turkish kultur
Others believe that the Ottoman republic does not us
any money (Naons with the luck to fight against us
have all the breaks Perhaps in the secret places of the
Turkish heart there regrets few ambitions to spread
power than civilizations but the whole, Renal
holds to the quiet line. kind of dictator-who
doesn't scare you welcome relief.
The Washington times., 1933-11-22
Concert
Tickets Sale to Start

Tickets for the concert featur-
ing John Mccormick to be held
in Constitution Hall the evening
of December 4, will be on sale
beginning tomorrow at the May
flower Hotel.
The noted Irish tenor will sing
for the benefit of the st. Vincent
de Paul Society.
The Washington times., 1933-11-22
CiUitan Club Backs
Police BOYS Clubs

The Civitan Club at its weekly
luncheon and meeting yesterday
in the Hamilton Hotel Endorsed
Major Ernest w. Browns drive to
establish neighborhood boys clubs
throughout the city. Georgia
Campbell was guest entertainer
and Shelton T. Cameron presided.
The Washington times., 1933-11-22
BOLes Faces Trial
On 5 Traffic Counts

Norman S. Boles, of the 1900
block of Seventeenth st. S. E.,
was arraigned before Judge Gus
A. Schuldt in Traffic Court to-
day charged with five parking
violations. Boles stated that at
the time the tickets were issued
he was not driving his car.
Judge Schuldt continued the case
until November Is, telling Boles
to produce the person driving his
car at the time.
The Washington times., 1933-11-22
PLANS NIGHT SCHOOLS

If a sufficient number of appli.
cants are received, Superintendent
of Schools T. C. Williams, of Alex.
andria, will arrange for night
schools for persons over 16 years
old. Funds from the Federal
Emergency Relief Agency will be
used.
The Washington times., 1933-11-22
A Book, Today

It has often been noted that Americans pass laws
than anv other people and obey them essa matter OF
cause and effect have charming habit of passing
laws which we know will not be obeyed for the pleasure,
suppose of violating them ourselves catching others at
Il Some of the widest of laws have been collected by
William Seagle little book called "There Ought to Be
Law illustrated by the excellent Gropper, and made
thoroughly amusing.
Here you may learn that in North Carol ina IA State
which voted dry) there must be two feet between twin
beds in and that in Idaho forbidden to
fish for trout "from the back of anmal and in New
Mexico you must not under penalty climb upon build
ing or fence to watch parade, and in Kansas mighty
Kansas you eat pretend to eat snakes IN public
exhibition and in Nebraska, if you make camp beside
public highway, you mustn't camp within five miles of that
spot during the 80 days. occasionally" says the
author "some antiquated laws repealed" 1t took us
less than generation to antiquate' one, at least
OIacauay.)
The Washington times., 1933-11-22
True to Type
KemaI Gives UP Turkifying the World
-By GILBERT SELDES

should like say kind word for great benefactor Of
humanity, Mustafa Kema president of Turkey Once in
hear the the face of Kema rather dwindled
beside Stain Mussoni otherwise little heard Of him
The Washington times., 1933-11-22
Who Is Remembered

In Chicago movie house I short reel Of sporting
champions of the past There Dempsey and Tunney
and Glenna Cole Gertrude Ederle and Tommy Hitch
cock Bobby Jones' The pictures good and Grant
Rces remarks brief and interesting There was no
occasion for special excitement but wondered the reel
went on whom people remembered best and whom they
cared for And presently found out. When Babe
Ruth appeared there and when he trunded
his weight around the bases, small laugh When the
Four Horsemen appeared the more definite
and small burst of applause when Rockne was
recognized. But brought the house down except
Red Grange This was, as I said, in Chicago Whom do
they applaud Atlanta? And what has become
of Red Grange?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-29
-Dietz on Science
ARCHAIC BEASTS
FOUND SEALED
IN ASPHALT PIT
Deposit in West Gives Up
Secrets Of Animal Life
in Past.
BY DAVID DIETZ
scripps- Howard Science Editor

Saber- toothed cats, big as tigers,
elephants, great mammoths, ground
sloths larger than rhinoceroses, huge
wolves, and camels once roamed
where the city Of Los Angeles now
stands
Where the movies are now made
in Hollywood the big cats staiked
their prey Where the scientific
laboratories Of Millikan and his as
sociates stand in Pasadena, the
wolves ranged in herds.
That was 100000 years ago or
more when the glaciers still held
the northern half Of the American
continent in their grip and the
world was just beginning to change
from archaic to modern forms of
life
The story of those ancient days
has been revealed by excavations of
an asphalt pit, known as the
Rancho La Brea, which is within
the boundaries of the present city of
Los Angeles.
The pit has proved to be the rich
est single deposit of fossils of an
earlier geological age and more than
100000 bones, most of them per-
fectly preserved, have been removed
from il.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-29
RECOVERY BILL
START TOWARD
U. S. PLANNING
Definite Economic Program
for Nation Urged Quarter
of Century Ago.
BY RUTH FINNEY,
Times Special Writer

WASHINGTON, May pa man
with a plan, however much we dis
like it, has vast advantage over a
group Sauntering down the road,
complaining Of the economic wealth
er, and wondering when the rain is
going to stop" said Nicholas Muir
ray Butler during the second year
Of the depression.
His voice was one of many lifted
in protest against the blind, hit-or-
miss economic struggle in all major
countries with the exception of
Soviet Russia, the lack of direction
and foresight that has brought the
world to the verge Of economic dis
aSter.
Yet it was not until this year, the
fourth of the depression, that the
government recognized the need for
action.
The national recovery bill makes
the first provision this country ever
has known for a planned economy.
The bill proposes government reg
ulation of industrial agreements on
production, wages, working hours
and prices, and recognizes that such
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-29
THE INDTANAPOLTs TIMES

regulation, in order to be sound and
beneficial, must be predicted upon
a far-seeing grasp of economic con-
ditions at home and abroad; an
ability to forecast accurately the
results of certain action and to
predict all possible contingencies.
1t provides. therefore, for creation
Of IAN industrial planning and re-
search agency"
The use to be made of this agency.
the extent of its powers and duties,
are not defined by the bill They
are left to the President to make
much of or little.
But if the administration of the
bill follows the spirit of its farmers.
economic planning will become an
important part Of our life for the
next two years at least.
In taking this step the United
States is following after European
countries The Soviet five-year
plan has been widely publicized,
but it is less well known that Ger
many, France, Great Britain, Italy
and practically every other country
of any Importance has established
planning organizations of more or
less power.
Platforms of the Progressive
party in America advocated econ
omic planning nearly a quarter of
"a century ago. No action was
taken.
Senator Robert M. LaFollette
(Rep., Wis.,, revived the plan in
the early years of the depression,
and presided over enlightening
bearings before the senate manu-
features committee which received
scant attention from congress.
Testimony Of fnanciers, business
men and economists as to what pre-
cipitateS the depression, and how
it might have been avoided with a
little intelligent action on the part
of government bore no immediate
fruit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-29
Relieve and
Control Periodic
Disturbances

DO you endure draggy backacheS,
splitting headaches and distressing
pains and aches every month? Do
you suffer from cramps so bad that
you have to stay in bed? Are you
often nauseated? How many medi-
cineS have you tried without relief?
Don't be discouraged. Here is
something that is almost sure to
help you. Take Lydia E Pinkham's
Tablets few days before the ex-
pected discomfort and notice the
difference. This modern woman'S
medicine not only brings blessed re-
lief from periodic ailments, but it
acts upon the cause of the trouble
Persistent use brings permanent re-
lief
Chocolate coated-Sold by all
druggists-in this handy tin box.
Larger size in bottles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-29
WLW (7OO) Cincinnati
MONDAY

?. NJ
400 Waldorf-Astoria dance orchestra
fNBCl.
4:30-JOe Emerson
445-LoWell Thomas (NBCl.
500-AmoS n Andy (NBC).
5,l5-Gene g. Glenn.
530-Bob NeWhall.
545-Dr. Glenn Adams dog talk
600-Salon orchestra
6.30-Detectives Black g. Blue,
645-Chandu. the Magician.
700-Weiner Minstrels.
7:30-Melody Moments (NBCl.
800-Morgan L. Eastman'S orchestra
tNBCD.
3;30-Paddle Family.
8:45-Band.
9O0-Plantation DAYS (NBC).
9.30-Roamios.
1OOO-HoteI st. Regis dance orchestra
tNBCI.
10:30-Serenade.
11OO-Golden Pheasant dance orchestra
1870 - Lotus Garden dance orchestra
(NBCI.
II mid.-Moon River.
A. M.
IL :3O-Charlie Agnew's dance orchestra.
12:45-Deane Moore.
1:00-Sgn off.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-29

Potrero de Llano No 4, one of
the largest oil wells ever brought
in, was located between Tampico
and Tuxpan, Mexico. 1t produced
a total Of 100000 barrels of oil
in the first ninety days of its
operation.
Much of the first flow was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-29

Boy browns in Flooded Stream
WABASH Ind, May 29.-Wabash
countys first drowning of the sea-
son occurred Sunday when Clyde
Lovelady. IA, succumbed to the
swollen waters of Wabash river
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-29
WFBM (123Ol indianapolis

VIZ DM (lZ0U) Indianapolis
indianapolis Power and Light Company
MONDAY
PM
5.30-Records
:45-Bohemians.
6.00-Singin' Sam (CBS).
6.l5-Bohemians.
6:3O-Governor Paul V. McNutt.
6.45-BroWn County ReVelers
7:00-Rhythm Rhapsody fCBSl.
7.30-Evenng in Paris (CBSl.
8.00-TallYho Club orchestra (CBS).
8.15-Sam and Carlyle
8.30-Edwin c. Hill (CBS).
8.45-COlumbiba symphony CBSl.
9:15-William ONeal (CBSl.
9.30-Ted Lewis orchestra tCBS).
l0.00-Leon Beasco orchestra (CBS).
10.30-Ozzie Nelson orchestra (CBSl.
ll:00-Atop the Indiana Roof
1l.30-Tallyho Club orchestra.
1900 Mdnight-Sign off.
WKBF (1400) Indianapolis
indianapolis Broadcasting, Inc.)
MONDAY
P. M.
400-Twilight Treasure hour.
4:30-Tea Time Tunes.
4.45-News flashes.
5:OO-Musical Menu.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-29
Negro Woman Hurt in Fall

Jenny Sims, "a. Negro, incurred
a fractured perlis when she fell
from a second-story WINDOW at the
rear of Ali West North street, where
she lived with Earl Campbell, %,
Negro. Campbell and Elnora
La Mott, Negro, All West North
street, are held on vagrancy charges
pending outcome of police investi
CATION Of She case.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-29
Radio Dial TWisters

5.15--Cecil and Sally
5:30-Aunt Dessa and Uncle Connie.
5:45-Dinner Melodies.
6:00-KnOthole Gang.
6:l5-Harry Bason.
6.30-Orchestra recordings.
6:45-The Sportslight.
7:00-Devore Sisters.
7:l5-Dick Green and his uke.
7.30-The Climbers.
8:00-George and Rufus.
8:l5-OrcheStra and baritone.
8:30-Charles Frederick Lindsey.
8.45-OrcheStra.
9:00-Happiness Parade.
9:15-Strange Adventures.
9.30-Hijinks Radio Revue.
l0:00-To be announced.
10:45-Morrey Brennan'S orchestra.
ll.15-Sign off
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-29
CITY YOUTH KILLED
BY TRAIN IN YUMA
Young Man Was En- Route
Home After Job Search.

Charles Bell, IS, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Bell, TAO North Ire
mont street, was killed by a train
Sunday at Yuma, Ariz., while en-
route home after a fruitleSs search
for employment in California. He
was a baker.
The body will be returned here
for funeral services and burial,
probably Wednesday or Thursday.
Besides his parents, he leaves
three brothers and four sisters, all
living in Indianapolis except Mrs.
Everett Beaman of Anderson. The
others are Reid, Harley and Harry
Bell; Mrs. Willard Dixon, Mrs. Ray
mond England and Miss Leona Bell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-29
Surface Is "Snare"

The site consists of a great asphalt
deposit. Oil, seeping up from hidden
sources, forms surface pools of an
adhesive, tarry substance.
The edges of these pools become
hard and dry but the center remains
soft and sticky. Dust and dirt collect
upon the pools and during the rainy
season. they become covered with
standing water.
Birds and animals, unaware of the
treacherous nature of the pools,
wander out upon the deceptive
surface where they are caught fast
in the sticky tar. Once caught,
they slowly sink below the surface,
because of their weight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-29

wasted, for the oil gushed forth
unexpectedly at the enormous
rate of $4,000 barrels day.
twenty-five hunded men worked
feverishly to build the walls of
the lake reservoir.
Next: What country lost 80 per
cent of its population in one war?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-29
Skeletons Are Assembled

When the asphalt pit was eX-
cavated, tons of bones were found
in it. Over period of years, the
bones have been cleaned and fitted
back together.
AS a result, the Los Angeles
Museum today has the most COM
plete representation of the skele
tons of animals of the PleStOcene
period to be found anywhere in the
world.
1t includes the skeletons of
elephants, camels, extinct species of
horses and bison, mammoths, mas
todons, gigantic bears differing from
any species known today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-29

Sunlight in the tropics may con-
tain twenty times as much ultra
violet as northern sunlight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-29
WKBF (14OO) Indianapolis
Fishing the
Air

The Indiana Roof radio broadcast will
offer something unusual tonight with Fats
Waller and his Rvthm Club orchestra
staging their rythm session over WFBM at
8:45 until g. Later, at II. the band will
present regular dance program. lasting
until 1870.
Singin' Sam, who lives in rural peace on
MS Indiana nd ana farm these days leaving It
The Shade of the Old Apple Tree" dur
ing his program over WFBM and the Co
lumbia network at p. m. Monday.
Gene Arnold's rendition of his own
salute to ChicagO's Century of Progress
Exposition. "YOur Chicago and MY Chi
cagO," will be feature of the MinStrels'
program over WLW and an MIC network
at p. m. Monday.
Phil Dewey. baritone. who has made
many appearances as guest on the Melody
broadcast at 730 D. m. Monday over WIN
and an MIC network.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-29
HIGH SPOTS OF MONDAY NIGHTS
PROGRAM

6:45- Columbia-Fray and Brag-
giotti two piano team.
NBC (WJZ) Phil Cook and
the Shavers.
NBC CWEAFl -Ferde Grofe's
orchestra.
7.0o-NBC (WJz) Minstrel show.
7.3O-Golumbia - An Evening in
Paris.
NBC (WEAF) - Intelligence
Test OF the Radio Audience.
S:00-Columbia-Country Club, golf
lessons.
8;45-CQlumbia-C olumbia SYM
phony.
9.S0-Columbia-Ted Lewis and or
cheStra.
NBC (WJz)-The Phantom
Gypsy.
lO:45-NBC (WEAFD Hollywood on
the Air.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-29
Discovered in 1906

The Rancho La Brea site first was
noticed in 1906 by DR.. John c. Mer-
riam, president of the Carnegie In
stitution of Washington
During the next few years. exca-
vations were carried on under DR..
Merriam's direction. Bones taken
from the pit have been studied by
DR. Chester Stock, paleontologist of
the Los Angeles Museum whose in
terest in the subject was first
aroused when he was a student in
Dr. Merriam's class.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-10
"HOLD ME TIGHT"
ON VIEW AT THE APOLLO

James Dunn and Sally Eilers,
who created such a sensation with
their performances in Bad Girl, ="
are featured in the new Fox Film,
Hold Me Tight" the current at
traction at the Apollo.
In Hold Me Tight" the popular
team have the type roles that first
brought them together. 1t is a story
that concerns the search for happi-
ness over almost insurmountable
barriers. These two young people
win their fight, and victory is sweet
err for all the hardships of the
struggle.
They are both employed in large
department store, where they meet
and fall in love. Sally is attractive
and Jimmy is ambitious. There
seems to be nothing standing in the
way of complete success. But they
reckon without the desires and am
billions of others.
Let alone, they have a good
chance of achieving their personal
aims, but hampered by these others,
the battle is difficult one. With an
INSCRIPTIONS store detective, who is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-10
PHANTOM BROADCAST"
DUE AT THE TERMINAL

Speed, thrills, heart-touching ro-
mances and surprise climaxes domi-
nate THE Phantom Broadcast"
first city showing, opening at the
Terminal Sunday for Two days only.
The story centers around radio
star, whose success is based on
fraud. The stars accompanist, a
hunchback, secretly does the stars
broadcaSting. The hunchback, while
not gaining in popularity, reaps his
share of the cash paid to the phan-
tom star.
Everything is happy until the
hunchback discovers his sweetheart
is being courted by the phantom. He
rebels at the stars attention to the
girl, and it is here one of the sur
prise climaxes takes place.
The cast is headed by Ralph
Forbes, Vivienne Osborne, Gail Pat
rick and Rockliffe Fellowes.
On the same bill will be Edgar
Kennedy's latest comedy release en-
titled Art in the Raw" Also a
cartoon and sports reel will be
shown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-10

When MuShruSh opened his new
dance place at the park on Memo
rial day, he knew that it was neces-
sary to have pass out checks for
the dancers.
He also knew that if dancer did
not care to return he could give
away his pass out check. Thus the
box Office would be minus an ad-
mission fee.
So Mushrush went into a trance
and thought of the bright idea of
taking rubber stamp and stamp
ing the date and name of the dance
hall on the right palm of the dane
ers desiring to leave the place for a
short time.
And from all reports it has
worked beautifully. Hal Bailey and
his Collegians is furnishing the
music.
Once again I state that I regret
seeing the closing of a theater. This
time I am speaking of the Indiana
theater which closed until early
September last Thursday night. The
Tom Devine Indiana Roof Ballroom
closed its season last Sunday night.
Ace Berry has moved his Office to
the Circle for the summer where he
will personally manage that house.
The summer session of the Arthur
Jordan Conservatory of Music will
begin Monday, June IL, with a
complete offering of courses in mu-
sic, music education and dramatic
art. BY extending the length of
the summer term to seven weeks
and holding classes six days a week
the conservatory has made it pos
Sible for school music teachers to
earn enough credits for renewal OF
their state licenses.
An innovation this summer is the
addition Of graduate courses lead
ing to the degree of master of music,
which will be taught by Clarence
LOOMS, Max T. Krone and Donald
Gilley. Mr.. Gilley is joining the
faculty of the conservatory this
summer after five years as head of
the music department of Earlham
college, Richmond. He will teach
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-10

to Be Held
at Park
Broad Ripple Pool Will Be
Scene of Water FroIic
Sunday.

A water carnival consisting of if
teen acts will be the free attraction
at Broad Ripple pool Sunday after
noon for patrons at the northside
resort.
The feature attraction in the
aquatic show will be seventy-f1ve-
foot high dive into the pool by Miss
Ella Carver.
Another attraction will be an I'M
der-water Houdini escape from a
sack by Earl Montgomery.
Other acts will be exhibition div
ing, comedy diving and water polo.
The park has arranged for water
carnivals to be presented every Sun
day during the season.
The dance pavilion is open every
night except Monday, with the Jack
Berry-Russ Holler orchestra fur
nishing the music.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-10
COCKTAIL HOUR"
NOW AT THE CIRCLE

Suppose young woman to be en-
tirely alone in the world with no
one in any way depending upon her
Suppose her to be independently
wealthy, through her own ability as
an illustrator and poster artist.
Suppose her to be modern in her
ideas and beliefs, and rebellious
against the creed that every girl is
destined for matrimony and moth
erhood, and these things alone.
Is such a young woman right or
wrong in contending-and carrying
out her contention-that she has
just as much privilege as man
has, to taste life to the fullest, with
out marriage.
That is the interesting and debat-
able theme of Cocktail Hour"
Columbia feature which opened yes
terday at the Circle Theatre, with
Bebe Daniels as its star.
Miss Daniels is Cynthia Warren,
who makes $4,000 painting pretty
ladies on posters. Her employer,
who wants to marry her, has what
she thinks are antiquated ideas re-
garding love and marriage. A young
French prince and several other eli
gibles are at her feet also, but Gym
thia clings to her own theory of
freedom and starts for Europe to
prove it.
On the boat, she falls in love with
an Englishman, who is thorough
rotter, who laughs over his easy
conquest of her. She goes to Paris,
becomes the guest of the young
prince and his mother; the English
man follows and tries to force him
self upon her.
In a fight with the prince, he is
thrown from a window and appar-
entity killed. Cynthia makes the
prince run away and shoulders all
the blame. In the events that fol-
low, Cynthia admits the old code for
women is the right one.
Others in the cast are Barry Nor
ton. Randolph Scott, Jessie Ralph,
Muriel Kirkland and Sidney Black
mer.