davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-31
STUDENTS WILL SPEAK
Wabash Seniors Will Give Addresses
at Commencement.

By nft6U PfeS6
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Ind, May
BIN accordance with the stand
ing policy two members of the SEN
ior class will give commencement
addresses at the Wabash college
graduation ceremonies here June S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-31
PREPARE FOR SEASON
Final Plans for Summer Are Being
Made at Camp Gridley

Executive staff officers of Camp
Gridley are at Bass lake this week
preparing for the opening OF the
summer campaign period June Is.
Cedric L. White, commander of
the camp. is supervising the work.
The Chamber Of Commerce Of
North Judson is assisting.
Changes at the camp this year.
announced by White, include new
boxing ring, boat dock.
Deadline for application of boys
for the first two weeks of camp is
June IA, White announced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-31
BACK HOME AGAIN

stolen automobiles recovered BY police
belong 10.
Jansen-Overman Company. 10 North
Alabama street. Ford coupe found at 1000
East Michigan street
Harry Martlake I3I Be kemever street
Chevrolet coupe. found at east gate OF IN
dianapolis Motor Speedway
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-31
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong to.
Elmer Workinger Terre Haute Ind
Chevrolet sedan. from 200 West Ohio
street.
BERN Kirk. Odon, Ind. Chrvsler road
ster. from the parking space at the 1ndi-
anapolis Motor Speedway
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-31
CITY MAN HAS DEED
GRANTED IN 1893
Document Signed by John Adams,
Then President of U. S.

William M. Bochner, 1138 Broad
way, has In his possession an aged
deed granted to Alexander Parker,
Revolutionary war soldier, Feb. Is,
1898, and signed by John Adams,
President of the United States at
that time, and James Henry, secre-
tary of war during that period.
Bochner obtained the deed, which
at the time of its granting called
for 400 acres of land between the
Miami and Scioto rivers in Ohio,
from his wife's father, Ira H.
Pauley, who died in 1916. Mr..
Pauley obtained the deed as a keep
sake, many years ago, from an old
soldier.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-31
Bloomington Man Ends Life

~ Z htteH PfeSS
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, May 81
Harry Bowles, so, former grocer
here, committed suicide late Tues
day in Cascade park, north OF
here. He shot himself in the head
with a revolver. His estranged wife
lives in indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-31
Open House to Be Held

Open house will be held Friday
afternoon at School %, at 1880
South Illinois street. Projects of
pupils made during the current
semester will be shown at that time
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-31
@62,'or&7'<
No.u,.Mv1aMcM
May 20, 1888

CONTRIBUTION TO CAR
- . soma doubt that people hear very mu0n ABOUT "
on under the of their cars
o. qualities are not a00Ao0"A'
the manufacturer creates Oh e0-
% "shop"; let Us '01N -
Ford will Tina 'N0' ~'0 e
smoothness, its design ana 'ne eN''" p-
Of manufacture
hosp 1--we could say 0o) az '"0
W dlou"0' N"O
1ife-like 40"N
o,r smorepo gallon o. s' 49,
,.vo made Mileage is matter OF 1"01V0O ~
oNS ~ the to 20 miles eo-0A
O - otonlya of fuel. F0io '-0 mas ~
49, 9 economical complete sense--1N-'-- ~
maintenance
woman@ contribution Inc no'04 20.
useful also good-1o0Nl"s Wv ~
It's appearance.
woman's In 50 years she 0"0"e
coach. is quality nao7 up -
" - comic without quiet sm00'n-
al1th other ingredients 0o'-00-O1' o.
..o ora7i+v ease safety. and convenience
&~~y @|(
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-31
CURIOS FORM
FURNISHINGS OF
CITY RESIDENCE
Home on Washington Boule
ward Is Treasure Trove
of Antiques.

II the old adage familiarity
breeds contempt isn't too moth
eaten to be used, it certainly applies
to the three curly-headed children
of w. L. Collins, Ass Washington
boulevard
Although they live in home fur
nished with c'lrios and antiques
which would do justice to a mu-
scum. Bill. Pat and Lee Collins are
not at all impressed.
The thing that at present most
interests them is a NINA ture motor
boat which is being constructed for
them by their father in his modern
machine shop in the basement OF
the home
Bill is direct throw-back to his
ancestors on his fathers side" Mrs
Collins explains Mr.. Collins is the
first man in his family for genera
tons who has not followed the sea
He came out Of engineering school,
TO begin a lengthy tour of the
world
But Bill, from the time he was
q baby, has been interested in boats.
Expert Workmanship
Even when he does become mod
ern enough to make toy airplanes,
they are built with facilities for
landing on water.
AS a mere baby he cut boats out
OF pieces of bread, and floated them
in his soup"
Collins himself gets much pleas
ure from his store of curiOs. Each
represents to him a story, or a
friendship.
The wood in this table was a
piece OF koa, sent me from the Ha-
Wallan mountains, the only place
where such a tree grows" he says,
exhibiting table with a polish re-
Sembhng granite. 1T was sent me
by a friend I met while travelling,
and made the table"
Other specimens of his workman
ship are about the house. The pic
lures which chronicle the growth of
the three children are in picture
frames made of rare woods by Col
Inns. Madagascar rosewood has been
fashioned by him into a mirror
frame.
Has Gun Collection
His own handiwork, however, is
a mere sideline to Collins. What
he prizes most is a collection of
early American guns and Kentucky
rifles which he has acquired in
many years. Many of them were
broken and widowed when he
brought them home.
Collins has repaired and shot
them all.
Included in this collection are
guns dating back to the California
gold rush, and others bearing the
names of the pioneer gun-makers,
G. Gumpf and w Barnhart.
Collins also owns pair of duel
Ing pistols, made by John Manton
and Son, gun makers to the Royal
Regent and Duke of York" They
are hand-engraved, the barrels
made of charcoal iron, and the
stocks Of curly walnut.
In the box which holds them are
the bullet mold, the original
patches, still greasy with deer tai
low; powder flask, caps, and in one
corner of the box, a snuff container.
The pair of pistols originally sold
for sixty pounds and four shillings;
about $3.50.
Living in a Museum"
Collins aunt was lady-in- waiting
to Queen Victoria, at Balmoral.
From her he has added to his COL
lection of curios a piece of the lace
from the coronation robe of the
rrnnnn aud +ln rl,,At1n ,,,lninh ,,rn,rn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-31
Living in a Museum"

Collins aunt was lady-in- waiting
to Queen Victoria, at Balmoral.
From her he has added to his COL
lection Of curios piece of the lace
from the coronation robe of the
queen, and the shuttle which wove
a part of the robe. From another
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-31

Although there are no grizzly
bears in Yosemite National park
now, the name Yosemite is an In
dian word meaning "the grizzly"
The Washington times., 1933-01-13
Ten Jewish Leaders
An Impressive List

Interesting all Americans is the list Of 10 most dstin
guished Jews in the United States chosen by straw vote OF
the editors and publishers Of "a Jewish newspapers
The 10, in order of selection,
l. Louis D. Brande Justice Of the United States Supreme
Court. ..
q Felix M. Warburg, banker and philanthropst
3. Benjamin N, Cardozo Justice of the United States
Supreme Court
4 Herbert H Lehman, Governor of New York.
g. Adolph 8. ochs, publisher
6. Ludwig Lewisohn, author.
Felix Frankfurter professor at Harvard Law School
8. Walter Mppman, writer
Stephen Wise rabbi Of the Free Synagogue New York
TO- Cyrus Adler president Of the AmericanJewish Com
nittee.
The list omts many Of prominence whose bearers are
nationally known and respected for their achievements in
every major acvy-finance science Statesmanshp htera
ture, music, art and philanthropy.
Considering the comparatively small number Of Jewish peo
pie the United states-sghty 100000 in pOpula-
ton Of than assembage Of leaders is an
imposing And it. though he not American might
be added the of Sir Joseph Duveen who has been raised
TO the British peerage by King George v.
There could be better illustration of the great conrbu
tons made modern life and civilization by the Jewish
The Washington times., 1933-01-13
Final Merger Steps
There Should BE Little Delay

Now that Congress finally enacted the resolution per-
itting the merger Of the local street railway companies
those companies should expedite the final steps toward unfit
cation a
For more than Of years the proposed merger has
hung fire. every previous plan being baked before reached
the final legislative stage.
In years the companies have complained Of the de-
Iay which they encountered on Capitol Hill.
The public course had been complaining Of the
esary duplication in transit facilities long before complaints
were made by the companies.
Now however the merger proposal has reached the stage
Except the formay Of Presidential approval of the
bwhere any further delay viii rest entirely with the COM
panes
The steps which remain be taken Of the utmost i'm
portance
Each the companies agree upon the final details Of
the paM although the details covered in general way in
the legislation
There will doubt be differences Of opinion between the
companies and the various officers Of each.
The speed with which those differences reconcled will
be the criterion Of the good faith Of the companies in urging
the merger.
The financial set-up of the company which will re-
place the existing two will probably the greatest ou
bic in reaching final agreement.
That however is not the phase in which the people OF the
city most interested
They know particularly how the company is
going change operations what is going to do to improve
service; what any tracks it is going to eliminate what
Improvement be expected in rolling stock and above ALL
what the possibilities Of reducing fares.
The Washington times., 1933-01-13
Coolest Africa
1t May Be, Some Time

Predictions being made by geogphes who have studied
the question that the future center Of the worlds white popu
lation will not be North South America but Africa.
To those Of who have thought Of the Dark Continent
chiefly the home of the Pyramids Ras Tafar the Sahara
Desert and the Foreign Legion the facts Of AfriCa industrial
resources surprise
The hydro power yet undeveloped is said to be
800 cent greater than that Of North America and 400
cent greater than that of the rest Of the world
Add to these unlimited mineral and agricultural
and you have vast reservoir of supplies not yet tapped
Mankind win turn to this eventually and unless future
discoveries make possible to transmit power the
vast manufacturing industries will be set there attracting
immigrants from America and Europe
The chief drawback at present to white settlement in Africa
despite large Of white mans country is the heat
is expected that artificial refrigeration of dwellings and
other buildings will overcome this
The thought is reasonable enough
We have hot air furnaces in cold climates.
Why not cold air furnaces In hot Cimates7
The Washington times., 1933-01-13
ONCE OVERS

and mo thought of hurting, Of
course" but you know that
this is not the truth.
You think it very clever to
tell little mean or unkind
things describing the physical
features Of others in a way to
make them vince, Or diSin-
terested persons to laugh.
You like to make others un-
easy because they fear you
will let out something they
don't wish mentioned, and you
are just having a little fun"
1t is an unfeeling sort, Of
amusement that flatterS your
sense Of power.
Being easily annoyed Is
weakness that is pretty hard
to overcome and unfortunately
many persons are supersensi-
tive.
Copyright. 1888, King Features
Syndicate. Inc.l
The Washington times., 1933-01-13
DR.. Joseph D. Rogers
Casualty Hospital His Monument

In the death of Dr. Joseph Rogers the District loses
valuable citizen .'E /"
For many years Dr. Rogers served in the office Of the
appointed head Of that office in 1881 Dur
ing that service Dr. Rogers worked arduousy and the
esteem of all those who were familiar with his activities
Although DR.. Rogers work coroner widely
pubczed his efforts head of the Casualty Hospital
probably his greatest contribution to the city welfare
IN the eastern section Of the city into great institution Of
service.
It probably the unfaggng zeal and the tress energy
which he devoted to this work which brought about his
timely death at the age of SO.
The Washington times., 1933-01-13
LISTEN, WORLD!
By Elsie Robinson

expecting bad fortune. They
may deny this. They may
loudly affirm their desire for
good luck, and relate their ef-
forts to attain the same. But
in their secret hearts they are
not seeing or feeling or expect
ing good luck. They are feel
ing fear. They are seeing mis-
fortune. They expect grief to
happen to them. And it hap
pens!
Nor is there anything very
mysterious about all this. THE
WORLD IS WHAT WE MAKE
1T. It is a projection Of the
patterns we form inside our
selves. Everything a man hap
pens first in his own mind.
That chair you are sitting on,
happened first inside a mind.
= It was created first in
THOUGHT before it was ever
copied in wood.
! Everything m a n MAKES
happens first in his mind.
Everything man IS happens
first in his mind.
You can make CONDITIONS
as well as OBJECTS.
l.. Just as you can make house
patterns and automobile pat
terms inside your mind, so you
can make SICKNESS PAT
TERMS AND HEALTH PAT
TERMS, patterns of GOOD and
EVIL.
AND THE PATTERN YOU
MAKE IN YOUR MIND, WILL
EXPRESS ITSELF IN YOUR
LIFE.
"But no matter how well we
think" you protest, 'things
are bound to happen to US
outside things, over which we
have no control; accidents;
death"
That's true. But if you're
healthy INSIDE, outside un-
happiness or unhealthinesS
won't destroy your ability to
build yourself some more good
luck. It's the disaster you eX-
pect and accept in your owR
mind the surrender you make
in your own mind-that really
wrecks your life.
In his youth, men put
shackles on EpictetuS and
called him a slave. But
Epictetus never called himself
a slave in his own mind; never
shackled himself, in his own
thought. And so the old
philosopher Epictetus stands
forever free in the memory Of
men.
You are as free, as wise, as
healthy, as happy, as rich as
you, in the secret laboratory
OF. your own mind, will your
self to be. You are as bound
and unhappy as you expect
to be.
KEEP THY HEART WITH
ALL DILIGENCE" cried Solo
mon, FOR OUT OF TT ARE
THE ISSUES OF LIFE. AS A
MAN THINKETH so rs HE."
copyright, 1898, King Features
4 Syndicate. Inc.)
The Washington times., 1933-01-13

A PORTION Of the press
IA pretends to some aston
ishment that Immediately
following the conference be-
tween Mr.. Roosevelt and Sec
retary Stimson the former
did not announce his foreign
policy in all respects or at
least announce the name of
his Secretary Of State. All
Of which must be taken in
the Pickwickian sense. The
Secretary of State conferred
with the incoming President
on the. latter's request. It
was not an unusual proce-
dure. It has plenty of prece-
dents.
For four years Mr.. Stim-
SON has had all the threads
or ropes, or wires Of our
foreign policy in his hands.
He has been courteous
enough, and, we may add,
patriotic enough, to give the
man who soon is to deter
mine our foreign policy the
advantage of his own famil-
iarity with the. existing con-
ditions and difficulties. It
may be assumed that Mr..
Roosevelt did not. argue with
Mr.. Stimson when the lat
ter's policy was not in accord
with the formers views, and
that Mr.. Stimson did not
seek to commit Mr.. Roosevelt
to anything. A pleasant
luncheon, a friendly review
Of conditions in the foreign
field, a generous and helpful
explanation Of what is pend
ing from Mr.. Stimson-and
that is all.
The Washington times., 1933-01-13
WISE WORDS

"
In arguing, one should meet
serious pleading with humor,
and humor with serious plead
ing.-Lecontinus.
Wars, are, just to- those to
whom they are necessary
Burke.
He, who decides a case, with
out hearing the other side,
though he decide Justly, can
not be considered just-Sen-
eca.
For health is the second
blessing that we mortals are
capable Of; a blessing that
money can't buy.-Walton.
Then here's to the jolly
bachelors life.
And may he live till he takes
a wife! r
The world knows nothing Of
its greatest men.-Henry Tay-
lor.
Be the first to- the field and
the last to the couch.
Who will not keep a penny,
shall never have many.
No man so ignorant but may
teach us something.
A stumble may prevent a fall.
,Fetters even Of gold are heavy.
The Washington times., 1933-01-13
MARRY -GO-ROUND.
.By Helen Rowland

among women, they seldom
show the same sensible taste.
Don't conclude that your hus-
bands love is dead, merely be-
cause he slams the door and
rushes out in the middle Of a
lovers quarrel-wait until, he
goes to sleep in the middle OF
one. @&
The old-fashioned girl spent
so much time trying to live up
to the role Of angel" and
guiding star" that the modern
girl sweetly but firmly refuses
to wear a "halo" on the
grounds that it would cramp
her brain. ~ i
The best after-dinner speaker.
like the most interesting
woman, is not the one who
e l@E:::::::::::;;:;.
49,: S.. !: ::
,ew II n
The Washington times., 1933-01-13
"OnIy a Little Fun"

"Only a Little Fun"
Because you make sarcastic,
cutting. remarks with a smile
you think they should not be
resented.
But you like to see people
vince and get quite bit of
enjoyment or what you call
fun out Of the embarrassment
you may cause others,
1t is a joke to you to arouse
anger in others, particularly
when several persons are
around.
When they resent it you ex-
cuse yourself as having "only
a little fun"
You blame them for being
reused easily, and even chide
them for not being able to take
q bit Of bantering without be-
coming hurt or angry.
You allude to your smiles
The Washington times., 1933-01-13

edgment of the connection
between reparations and the
debts.
Meanwhile, we learn from
Paris this week that there is
not the. slightest disposition
in the Parliament to make
the payment defauited. We
are informed that French
opinion has hardened" on
the subject and that nothing
new is contemplated. The
idea that there can be no
further negotiations with the
United States until France
has made the payment which
was defaulted is not taken
seriously. It is taken seri-
ously. on this side Of the
water,
The Washington times., 1933-01-13


sWoop down on them. They
make it by their own attitude;
by. the things they expect and
imagine. '
Some people go through life
EXPECTING prosperity. Not
just wishing for it, but hon
estly expecting it in every de-
partment of their unconscious
selves. Expecting prosperity as
naturally as they expect air
and rain and sunrise. And such
people get prosperity. 1t comes
to them as surely as iron fill
ir1gs come to a magnet. =.
Other people go through life
The Washington times., 1933-01-13
Tips for Ladies
A sick man would often get
well far more quickly, If he

ALI a woman need know in
order to keep UP a fluent con-
yersation with average man is
enough to ask a few appropri-
ate questions at the start, and
to give a sincere ring to the ap-
plause at the finish.
Why does it require a half
a dozen dresses with shoes and
hats to match. for a woman to
keep looking fit to go about
with a man who owns one din
ner coat2
When a modern marriage
fails, it is usually because an
ideal playmate turns out to be
a flop as a helpmate.
:. Most men prefer a roast-beef
sandwich, when 1t is solid,
simple and satisfying, to a
fluffy salad all dolled UP with
a lot of fancy dressing, which
is sure to disagree with them.
But, when 1t comes to a choice
The Washington times., 1933-01-13
No Country
Wants War

In the meantime, it seems
probable that France will
lose much more than she
gains by the default. It is
estimated that every year
American tourists leave as
much as 5000; ;OO0, 900 in
France. One Of the effects
Of the present attitude Of
France, AS anyone will find
from conversation with
Americans long accustomed
to going to France and
spending their money freely,
has been to determine these
to visit other parts Of Eu-
rope instead. No nation in
the world has been 50 much
the beneficiary of American
tourists as France.
Under the circumstances,
with Europe claiming to be
utterly. incapable Of meeting
her obligations on the last
war, there are reasons to fear
that another war or wars
NAV be in preparation. This
is sheer insanity. The peo-
pies of no country want war;
the rulers may. Whether the
rulers under these condi-
tions dare wage war or at
tempt it remains to be seen.
But if the last war almost
ruined the world and threat
ems civilization still, Is years
after the guns ceased to bark,
another war in this genera.
ton will give the finishing
thrust. .a
If we cannot pay for the
last war, how are we going
to pay for the next?
Another war at this juno
ture would be speedily fol-
lowed with such a collapse Of
governments as this world
has never seen. And out of
it all will probably emerge
an entirely new order-not
only a new political order
but a new social order.
Any, ruler or statesman
who plans a war today is5a
criminal and a public enemy.
His only defense could be
raving insanity.
We have seen q word pic
ture of the conference on
disarmament. which, if paint
ed with fidelity to the truth,
seems incredible where sane
men are. concerned. Moth
ing has been accomplished,
and yet we have a picture of
gentlemen presumably seek
ing the ways of peace leaving
their work to view; inven-
tions for destruction in warl
Are our statesmen mad ras
a March hare9
The Washington times., 1933-01-13

your life, if
you could di-
gest them.
But how
about luck?"
you say.
There's no
such thing.
Chance? Yes.
But no such
t h in G a s
steady luck.
CO nSiStently
lucky peo-
pie" MAKE
t heir own
good fortune.
If DOESN'T inst
The Washington times., 1933-01-13
Secretary Mills !.
Heard Nothing

The debt situation must
have been mentioned. The
same day the conference was
in progress at Hyde Park,
and on the road en- route to
New York city, Senator
Reed, who opposes the trans
fer of. the debts to Amer
lean taxpayers, put into the
Congressional Record letters
from Secretaries Stimson
and Mills intended definite
ly to deny that anything
was said or understood In
the conferences between
Laval, the French Minister,
and Mr.. Hoover, in the Sc
clusion of Rapidan to JUS
tify the Implications Of the
French press that there was
any promise on the part Of
the President further to re-
duce or to transfer all the
debt.
These letters are very ex-
plicit on this point9 Thus
Secretary Stimson says:
1.-THE President based his
own position on, the long
established American posi-
tion that the payment Of our
war debts was not il. any
way contingent upon Ger
man reparations, but was
based solely on the capacity
Of each individual debtor TO
pay, as it might be affected
by the depression. -
And Secretary Mills in his
letter says: ,3
Nothing was said-and I
heard everything that was
said-that would justify any
assumption on the part
either Of the French Gov
ernment or the French peo-
pie that the revision Of rep
arations agreements would
be followed by revision Of
debt settlements to the y.
8. Government The
President, has consistently
upheld the long established
American policy that
the payments to the United
States were not contingent
upon German reparations. "
TO this must be added the
statement of M. Laval, which
is in accord with the state
ments in these letters. If,
then, the French deputies
and press and people feel
that in some manner they
have been tricked by this
country they have no sub
stantial grounds for their
charge. a,..
The Washington times., 1933-01-13

.f2 Luck
You get what you EXPECT.
You are what you IMAGINE.
Simple statements; but they'd
change the whole course of