davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-11

just TO give impetus 10 the move
ment, Governor Paul V. McNutt
made his contribution of 1884. II
was announced today by Pleas
Greenlee. McNutt secretary and one
of the trio of club incorporators.
The other two are Wayne Coy.
another McNutt secretary. and
Bowman Elder, McNutt adviser.
The club collections. based on 2
per cent from all Democrats an the
state pay roll drawing more than SIS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-11
CRASH WRECKS PLANE
Mishawaka Filler Unhurt in Mishap
at South Bend Airport.

y 2 WTTfW IIfNF
SOUTH BEND. Ind. Aug. IL
Lloyd Butt. %. Mishawaka aviator.
escaped with only Slight injuries
when his plane crashed at munich
pal airport here Thursday night
Motor trouble at an altitude of
200 feet caused the accident, the
plane was demolished.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-11
Music and Drama Play Major Role in Churches
OF City; New System Reveals Wealth Of Taen
Continued From Page One

service Of one free singing lesson a
week
The program OF the williamson
choir system makes this posi-
here.
No Ages Are Forgotten
Under the ministry OF music. no
ages are forgotten, as children from
7 10 II, the grade school age. may
become members Of a choir. Their
own choir, which will sing at the
North Methodist church at least
once a month at one regular church
service. is part of this system.
The junior choir will be a distinct
organization under this new min
ister of music. with boys and girls
from IL 10 IA trained to sing. APP
pearing in public at least once a
month.
The system also will include the
high school choir singing once
month.
We do not contemplate any paid
voices under this system, with the
exception of the director, Or. Want
explains
Then comes the adult choir and in
the years 10 come the singers from
the other three choirs may be grad
uated in this organization.
Free Lessons Given
DR. Want explains that every
member Of these choirs will receive
once a week from Mr. Kugel "a free
private lesson in voice as a free
gift Of the church
You can see. DR.. Want ex-
plains. how this will enrich the
service
Here is growing ministry of
music, each year adding new mem
bers with talent. with desire to
find musical beauty TO the choir.
As Mr. Want explains it. We
are going 10 give everybody
chance TO express in melody what
he wants 10 express"
The entire time of MIR Kugel will
be given TO this great work of
training members of the church
cavalcade TO sing and enjoy the
beauty of great music.
Free singing lessons under
finely trained minister of music"
That is what the new day and the
new deal in Indianapolis churches
give Indianapolis.
Results Are Gratifying
The First Presbyterian church
here has had great results from the
Williamson system. Now. the North
Methodist church gets into the pro-
cession of individually trained ex-
preston of religious melody.
Lee Walker organist there. is en-
thusiastic over the plan.
II will bring the bested choirs. all
expertly trained. into various rela-
tionships with divine service.
In the North Methodist church
it is possible TO spot" these choirs
in mighty unison from various parts
of the auditorium.
Indianapolis in the last few years
has had a commanding position in
the field of religious drama.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-11

"The SHOWS Of HeliCon by
II NJ Tomhnson Is 4 story Of a
young architect vino rcvolts against
the great structures he created.
He is a. sensitive soul, protest
Ing against the destruction Of
beauty for the sake OF power Il
Is published By Harper & Brothers.
The author also wrote All Our
Yesterdays
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-11

Mary Eyer. 70. OF
l405 Bellefontaine
street. Apartment
II. who died en-
route TO the city
hospital after an
accident IN the
500 block ALI
Sonville road
Miss Ever was a
passenger IN an
auto driven by
John Ray So. OPP
orator OF a clean
Ing eSta bliShmcnt
AT 235 North Ili-
nOlS street
RAY IN ! ure Il
critically. appar-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-11
SHERIFF SUES WIFE
Allen County Official Files CrS',
Complaint To Divorce Action.


RH frif,d Prose
FIT WAYNE, Ind, Aug. IL
Sheriff Fred G. Lunz of Allen coun-
" has flied a cross complaint for
divorce here against his wife.
The county officer charged that
Mrs. Lunz "quarreled constantly
with him about imaginary griev-
anceS
Mrs Lunz previously had asked
$4,000 alimony in a divorce suit
IN the same court. simultaneously
she asked $4,000 damages from
Miss Genevieve Childress Karans
for alleged alienation of her hus-
band S affections.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-11
McNutt Pays and Party
Club Keeps On Clicking

That wepublzed harmony the Hooser
oil the Hooie Demo
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-11

monthly. was much criticised be-
fore the Wawasee meeting.
Anti-McNutt and neutral Demo-
Gratis predicted that it was a move
to pay the state committee deficit
and then dictate the party's future
organization and the 1884 slate.
Whale meat, which tastes very
much like beef, is a standard meat
in Japan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-11

Have lust received another sddi-
ion 10 the Modern Library This IL
brary Just has published Vile Bod
les by Evelyn Waugh The library
now has 225 outstanding titles. The
prices range from e5 cents TO a
dollar.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-11


indianapolis the the Christ Scientist at
2l0 East Thirty
Above CenterThe lofty spires Marys Roman
Catholic church Jersey striking pic
ture the skyline of the churches
Above Reht-The imposing auditorium
North NJ E. church Thirty eighth streets
dignity the
Lower-Another imposing structure skyline
Second Church of Christ Scientist Twelfth
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-11

Very fine American Oriental rugs
all first ity-in discontinued
patterns. ,ood choice of beauti-
full oriental designs and colorings.
Fringed ends. Red, rose, blue,
taupe, etc.
Downstairs at Ayres.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-11

What are they reading in New
York; Brentanos reports the fol-
lowing in fiction Anthony Ad-
verse by Harvey Allen: Little
Man. What Now by Hans Fall
lada: Strangers Return by Phil
Stone: AS the Earth Turns" by
GLADYS HaSty Carroll. Protecting
Margot." BY Alice Grant RoSman.
and "All Men Are Enemies" by
Richard Arlington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-11

SUBSTANDARDS of Real Silk"
hose-in spite of price increases-are
still offered at about two-thirds less
than first quality Real Silk" hose.
Buy NOW before prices 60 up AGAIN!
Downstairs at Ayres.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-11

We're completely ready for Fall
and winter in our newly enlarged
Mems Clothing Department. Fine
big ASSIGNMENTS of all wool suits,
topcoats and covercoats are ready
in styles for men and young men.
Downstairs at Ayres.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-11

Almost any day we expect word from the
Real Silk Mill advising us of substantial
price increase. In turn. we say-"Buy
now" A fine big assortment of new fall
patterns and colors to choose from,
Downstairs at Ayres
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-11

Brand NEW dresses for Fall have
just arrived in our Sportswear De-
partment. Jackets, new cape styles,
new sleeve ideas. etc. Nicely made
of beautiful travel crepes.
Downstairs at Ayres.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-11-30

thing fundamental there is some hope
OF making progress.
LitvinOv to Rome.
Maxim Litvinov, foreign minister
of Russia, has much faith in bilat-
eral arrangements; his impressive
series Of non-aggression treaties with
other nations attract more and more
attention, for it is recognized that
there is much more strength in such
agreements between two powers than
in most of those signed by a large
number Of nations. Litvinov, having
carried his negotiations with the
American government to successful
outcome and having won for his coun-
try that recognition which the United
States had withheld for a period Of
sixteen years, has now left these
shores and is on his way back to
Moscow-by way of Rome where he
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-11-30

tenn is involved. There is a possibil-
ity that the government will not last
much more than three weeks, and
this may have a deterrent influence
upon any German-Fiench approach
which may be tried in the near flu
ture.
Since German-French relations con-
stitute the cornerstone of the Euro
pean political structure, any change
of government in Paris becomes a
matter of great importance to the
rest of the Old World, but at this
moment it is impossible to foresee
definitely what may happen. 1t will
depend, too, on what France demands
from Germany by way of concessions,
and on Germany's willingness, or lack
of willingness, to accept what France
insists upon as prelude to "conver-
sations."
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-11-30

will discuss world problems with
Prime Minister Benito Mussolini.
1t is considered likely that he will
endorse Mussolini's plan of a great
power conference to solve the dis
armament puzzle. and that he may
suggest Russian willingness to take
part in such discussion. Both Lit
vinov and Mussolini have publicly de-
clared that they expect nothing from
the Geneva conference, and that other
and better methods must be looked
for. A gathering of diplomats from
the great powers may succeed, to some
extent, in doing what the Geneva con-
ference of delegates from nearly all
countries has failed to do.
Cabinet Crisis.
International politics will be in
fluenced by French developments;
last week the Albert Sarraut govern
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-11-30

most complete failure, and the inter-
national disarmament conference in
Geneva has not done better, for it has
simply done nothing.
After many postponements it was
finally decided that the conference
would reconvene on December 4; that
is not to be. however, for the diplo-
mats of the great powers have de-
cided to summon it for 'some time
in mid-January."
Judging by the dilatory methods so
far employed in Geneva one most GER
tainly cannot feel convinced that the
conference resumes its work even in
January; in fact. good many of the
men who interest themselves in the
disarmament movement feel that the
conference is practically dead, and
that no known stimulants can ever
revive it.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-11-30

ment collapsed on the budget ques-
ton when the chamber of deputies
gave the cabinet killing vote of no
confidence. After some hesitation
President Albert Lebrun charged
former premier, Camille Chautemps,
with the task of forming a new gov
eminent, and although the budget is
for the moment the most important
subject of discussion in France, it is
conceivable that the new govern
ment's attitude toward the question
of disarmament will be watched with
a great deal of interest.
Apparently, however, there is no
radical change of French viewpoints
impending, for the new cabinet no
doubt will follow the paths of it's i'm
mediate predecessors, the govern
ments of Edouard Daladier and Albert
Sarraut, since no profoundly new sys-
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-11-30
Bilateral Talks.

AS confidence In large conferences
appears to vanish hope for some &C.
tual results is held out in connec-
ton with so-called bilateral talks and
agreements, that is, conferences and
treaties between any two nations.
Quite lately Chancellor Adolf Hitler
of Germany, supported by Foreign
Minister Sir John Simon of Great
Britain, has indicated his willingness
to discuss disarmament and friendly
relations with France, and Paris is
reported to be in a favorably recep-
tive mood.
This is important, for the crux Of
the disarmament matter lies in the
relations between Germany and
France. Right here is the danger
spot of Europe and it is felt that if
Berlin and Paris can agree on some
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-11-30
INTERNATIONAL
NEWS REVIEW
fContinued from Page 1l

Similar discussions featured pre-
ceding Pan-American conventions. and
it seems that no real action to date
has supplanted talk. On the other
hand, there is a possibility that con-
ditions all around have become so
serious that action becomes matter
of stern necessity.
Geneva Conference.
Generally speaking, the world ap-
pears to have lost confidence in large
international conferences; the ma
chinery is too unwieldy, the minds
and the individual ambitions too num-
erous. Last summer the economic
world conference in London became
The Washington times., 1933-07-07

This picture, in Englands National Portrait Gallery
shows Elizabeth England powerful Queen at about the time
she decided that the best thing to do with Queen Mary Of
Scotland, to chop off her head.
forceful lady this Elizabeth. You strength Of
character in that long chin.
Nobody knows who painted this picture, done evidently
life Various things in the portrait interest you First
Of ALL the Queen ntelgently displays her forehead she
doesn't it up with little curls.
She knew that her principal asset her BRAIN and al
lowed everybody the ivory temple that contained it.
Interesting also is the number Of pearls GENUINE you
may be sure for there hadn't yet been invented the modern
perfected artificial kind
you should count these pearls observe the sze and ask
jewer what they would be worth today you would be
prised at the result
The modern her husband could afford it,
would not want many pearls few of them very big
would answer the purpose.
The Queens violently red hair of which she proud
which other ladies at the court initiated with dyes
companed in her case by the ardent temperament commonly
supposed to go with red hair.
She liked gentlemen didn't hesitate to let them
know it, didn't hesitate to chop their heads off when they
showed lack of appreciation did not marry any of them
Liked to be called "The Virgin Queen"
You pity the gentlemen that had their heads chopped off,
but you help realizing that in modern times the much
pitied Essex might be described by unpleasant
The Washington times., 1933-07-07

ty and vicious hypocrisy?
Are they, in short, the Hope
Of The World-the one chance
we have of vigorous rebirth?
OR ARE THEY REALLY A
BUNCH OF TRAMPS?
UTTERLY SELF1SH-LAzY
-COWARDLY AT HEART
A MOB OF MEAN CRY-BA-
BIES, NOT WORTH RAISING?
Here's a gentleman who says
that they ARE. No, he's not an
elderly Victorian longing for
the dear. dull days of '73. Nor
is he a Modern Moralist, frown-
ing heavily on postwar frivolity.
HE'S A YOUNGsTER OF
TWENTY-THREE-AND HE'S
TALKING ABOUT HIS OWN
TRIBE!
If you have gasps to gasp,
prepare to gasp 'em, now.
Dear Miss Robinson:
I am much interested in these
attacks on and defenses Of
Modern Youth. They are
mostly being made by middle
aged people who either think
we are the worst treated or the
worst-acting generation that
ever happened. Maybe you
would like to hear what one OF
us thinks about ourselves.
On the surface we may seem
reckless but the truth is, most
of us are tired of life before we
even start. There isn't enough
real rebellion in us to warm an
egg. There are more old fogieS
Of % in this country, than Of
any other age!
Youth doesn't need anyone to
take up it's defense. Youth
needs a good swift kick, literally
or figuratively, at once, to put
it into action. And if people
don't stop sympathizing with
Youth, and babying it, and
shouting in it's defense, Youth is
going to pine away and die COM
pletely.
1t may not be entirely our
fault. We are so warned and
advised from the day we leave
our kiddie cars that we hardly
dare stir out of our tracks. That
part is the fault of our Elders.
But there is another part for
which we alone are to blame.
WE LIKE TO LIVE SOFT.
WE DON'T WANT TO TAKE
ANY REAL RISKS, LIKE OUR
GRANDFATHERS TOOK. WE
SEE so MUCH LUXURY
AROUND Us THAT WE GO
The Washington times., 1933-07-07
Three-Minute Journeys

baths. It is indeed difficult to
think of a lovelier holiday re-
sort in the whole of Europe than
ParknaSilla.
From May until September
there are excellent bus tours
from Killarney. These are all
day affairs and take the visitor
through scenes of amazing
beauty. There is a regular
service between Cork and
Bantry to Killarney all year
round, by rail from Cork to
Bantry and thence by coach to
Killarney via lovely Glengatrit.
A short run from Dublin is
Rathdrum and nearby is the
valley of Glendalough, reached
by driving through the beauti-
full Vale Of Clara. It's land
mark. the Round Tower Of
Glendalough, dominates the
landscape for miles, and more
beautiful landscape it would be
difficult to find. Towering
hills. standing sentinel over
sparkling lakes; ruins that are
associated with st. Kevin, one
Of the most lovable personalities
of ancient Ireland; all go to
make up an unforgettable pic
ture. The scenery is so wild,
the town so lovely, that every
visitor to Ireland wants to
linger at Glendalough for q
spell. Many go there for the
week-ends, as 1t is so near
Dublin.
The Washington times., 1933-07-07
Farm Boy

Italian money was being
poured into the Albanian
treasury, and King Zog was
not even required to pay in
terest. Suddenly, all t h i s
comes to an end, apparently
because France and Jugo-
Slavia frowned earnestly in
Mussolini's direction.
Ahmed Bey Zogu, the 3S-
year-old monarch who lifted
himself to a throne by his
bootstraps, who is the Beau
Brummel Of royalty and
whose handsome face would
screen we'll in Hollywood,
is, seemingly, footloose and
free, although one never
knows what II Duce is really
up to.
King Zog, one-time farm
boy and tribal chief of the
mountains, has been on the
spot ever since he fought
and schemed his way to the
presidency and then to the
throne. Only good luck and
a bodyguard Of Russian
mercenaries have delayed
his enrolment among the
better known angels.
The Washington times., 1933-07-07
Only One Law

Some day it may fall, for
Albania is, like Corsica, a
land of vendettas and blood
feuds. Fathers, sons, wives
and mothers Of the dead, in
battle and at the execution
er's hand, have bitter scores
to settle. These people know
only one law-an eye for an
eye; a tooth for a tooth; a
life for a life.
They were a dangerous
aggregation to handle even
for the great Italian Die
tator, who likes nothing bet
ter than to tame wild men.
But France and the two
Slav nations ratified the
saber and II Duce, who
seems bound to keep the
peace at almost any provo
cation, has decided, APP
parently, to postpone the
annexation Of Albania until
q more propitious moment.
The Washington times., 1933-07-07
Sore Spot

This turbulent kingdom
of Albania is the sore spot
of the Balkans, among
whose forests and noun
tains gather the clouds Of
European wars. The Treaty
of Versailles liberated the
country, which lies along
the east coast Of the Adri-
attic, comes from the heel
Of Italy's boot Immediately
it became a bone Of conten-
tion between Jugo Slavia
and Italy, with France as
the ally Of the Slavs.
In 1924 the sturdy priest,
Bishop Fan Noli, educated
at Harvard, led the liberals
against the feudal tribes
men of the mountains and
drove them out Of power.
The sleek and slender Ahmed
Bey Zogu retreated to Bel
grade.
The Washington times., 1933-07-07
Human Side of the News
Mussolini Let's Go His Tailhold On Albania-King
Zog's Rise to Power-Two Thousand
Costumes Golden Spurs
BIZ EdUin C.. Hill

Swanky little King Zog Of
Albania seems to have broken
loose from the iron clutches
Of Mussolini. The news is
that Albania has dismissed
its Italian military adviser,
General Pariani. More sig
nificant news is that Italy
has declined to lend any
more money to buy American
made 16-cylinder cars and
gold-laced white uniforms for
his little majesty.
The intricacies of politics
in the Balkans are usually
incomprehensible to the west
ern mind, and the latest move
of Mussolini in letting go his
tailhold on Albania and the
eastern coast of the Adriatic
below Fiume is a first-class
puzzle, even in Balkan jig
saw enigmas.
Apparently, II Duce was
determined to absorb wild,
mountainous Ii t | e Albania
into the new Roman Empire
which is being created by the
Fascist. The Albanian army
was being reconstructed and
rearmed by Italy.
The Washington times., 1933-07-07

Ireland offers many short
tours and beauty spots. One
might almost say that every
village or road in Ireland has
some scene of beauty or pic
turesque sight to attract the
tourist, yet there are, Of course,
certain places that stand out.
Only a short drive from Kill
1arney is Parknasilla, a place so
beautiful that visitors invar1-
ably gasp when they see it. The
whole town is a garden, wild
and free, where rhodendronS
and masses of roses grow side
by side, without benefit OF any
gardeners attention. Nature
does the gardening and is re-
sponsible, too, for the pines and
eucalyptus trees. The hotel
stands in a tract OF over 200
acres of amazing gardens, so
luxuriant that they look as
though they had been plucked
from the langurous South.
A glorious old Irish estate that
is open to visitors, at the invi-
tation of its owner, is the de-
mesne of Reenafurrira, a mag
nificent castle set in marvellous
grounds. And of course, one
visits Derrnane House, the home
of the great Daniel O'Connell;
fishes in Cloona and Glanmore
lakes, and goes sailing, to visit
the charming islands nearby.
The bathing is splendid. and
there are also excellent hot salt
The Washington times., 1933-07-07
Loan or Gift

He was Mussolini's man
for years, t h i s gentleman
of two thousand costumes;
golden spurs and the fierce
loyalty of his mountaineer-
tribesmen. "My dear and
greatest friend" is the salu-
tation he gave to Mussolini.
And we'll he might.
Italy lent him twenty mil
lion dollars a year ago.
"Lent" is hardly the word.
1t was more of a gift, and
a royal one for those days.
But Albania, under King Zog,
has been practically a de-
pendency of the Kingdom of
Italy.
King Zog turned the sleepy
town of Tirana, with it's five
thousand Mohammedans, into
a cosmopolitan capital, with
twenty-seven embassies and a
jazz band. He poises gaiIy
on the very brink of a vol
cano, but he does it with en-
gaging dash. His principal
worry is his throat, for he
smokes a hundred cigarettes
a day. But he dances along,
while the sword of Damocles
hangs above h s handsome
head.
The Washington times., 1933-07-07

said, carried the election.
The Albanians, heroic fight
ers in man-to-man combat,
couldn't stand against the
cannon.
From the presidency, Zog
the First proclaimed himself
King Of Albania. His coro-
nation array consisted of a
white tunic heavily brocaded
in gold, tight-fitting breeches
of pink velvet, a broad man.
tie of scarlet, fur-trimmed,
and the finest Of kid boots
straight from Paris. In the
months that followed King
Zog's machine guns moved
down all resistance.
The Washington times., 1933-07-07
Stream Stops

Whatever his dreams may
be-and he has limited in
some of his more florid ad-
dresses to the cheering
Black Shirts that the Medi-
terranean must once mora
be an Italian lake-Italy is
not ready for war, caught
as she is, without allies, be-
tween the giant millstones
of heavily armed France and
the jealous, watchful Slavs.
But his Majesty King Zog
must look elsewhere, it
seems, for the easy money
which once flowed in a
golden stream from Rome.
Copyright, 1888. King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)