davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-06

eral prosperity and certain popular
opulence?
Don't bother about the argument
that Coffin should be held for the
better players by a higher fee. The
buffers usually can afford to pay
the higher fee, as well as the rather
semi professional, who plays golf
many days a week and because of
his practice learns the art of using
a mashie, which is not so essential
after all.
The duffer and the crack, the
veteran player and the beginner,
should share alike in administration
of municipal golf.
doubt your statement that a
survey of other cities shows that the
majority of them charge higher fees
than the rule in Indianapolis. Print
the exact statistics. A few years
ago it was not so. indianapolis then
charged more than most cities.
IF the park board can evolve a
plan that will make the courses
pay" you say. Why is it necessary
for the city to sell any service at a
profit. Are we coming to that? Will
it be some day SO of the police de-
partment? Of the fire department?
Of city nursing?
Are you certain that the city has
the right to charge any fee for the
use of it's golf links? I mean any
fundamental right Suppose you, as
an editor, made a fight for free
municipal golf, wouldn't you be bet
ter serving the interests of the
people?
If the city has the right to be in
the business of furnishing golf, that
sport should be within the means
Of the citizens.
You've got a good chance to go
places on this golf thing. 1t is not
SO important in itself, but it is a
symptom of larger and more ma
lignant disease.
A suggestion for a story-get the
real figures on golf, of receipts and
disbursements in the last few years.
Find out actually how much the
Coffin course costs the taxpayers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-06
BY DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN
Editor Journal of the American Medical
Association and of Hygeia, the
Health Magazine.

pressure, there may be rupture of
a small blood vessel in the nose
with severe nose bleeding for some
time.
The bleeding from the nose and
the loss of blood serve to lower the
blood pressure.
In ordinary cases of nose bleed,
if the person is placed at once in
a horizontal position so that the
pressure is lowered and if he is kept
cool, he tends to recover, since in
most instances the bleeding will
stop promptly.
There are many superstitions
about stopping nose bleed, such as
dropping key down the back,
pressing on the hard palate, and
similar performances. However,
there is no efficacy in such meas
ures.
In more serious cases, however,
physicians use measures which have
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-06

their Uiecs in these columns. Make your
letters short, so all can hare q chance.
Limit them to ESQ toords or EesS.)
BY Old Man Mashie
Your editorial, Coolers Want
Fees Gut" like the lady's mother
hubbard, covers everything and
touches nothing.
You say "the high plane of excel
lence reached in the upkeep and
improvement of the courses in the
last two years" Do you know that
the courses during the season of
1881 were the worst kept in the his
tory of local municipal golf; that
because of this general protest from
the players of the municipal links,
there was a decided improvement
in 1882 over 1881, but yet far under
the standard of 1880.
Do you know that complaints were
made because of the filth of the
bath and Mushrooms at more than
one municipal clubhouse, complaints
which went unheeded because of the
inefflciency of management, the
source of which was the politics be-
hind the operation of the links?
Compare the administration of
the municipal links now with that
of the days when DR.. Henry jane
son and his associates were on the
park board.
City golf should be a municipal
service, if it is worth while. 1t is
a parochial thought that considers
the outgo and income from the
links. If you charge a fee at all,
you drive some people off the links
who should, in all divine right, have
the benefits of golf, perhaps the
folk in i'll health, who need it most,
and whose earning powers are nil,
those who just can't afford the fees,
and who abandon the links.
Yet these very ones may be carry
ing the burdens of taxation, which,
of course, have paid for the grounds.
And the ownership of the grounds
is the thing of Importance, not the
paltry few thousand annually for
the cost of administration. Shall
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-06
This is the last of a series of four
articles by DR.. Fishbein on the nose.

This is the last of a series of four
articles by DR.. Fishbein on the nose.
THERE are many causes of
l. bleeding from the nose, be-
cause the blood supply to the It's
sues generally is rich and the It's
sues themselves quite delicate.
In many diseases, such as hemo-
philia and purpura, two conditions
in which the elements of the blood
are so altered that bleeding occurs
frequently and coagulation takes
place with difficulty, bleeding from
the nose is common symptom.
In the presence of severe infec-
ton and in the condition called
Scurvy, which is due to deficiency
of vitamin G, bleeding of the nose
also occurs with fair amount of
frequency.
In practically all conditions which
produce severe anemia, nose bleed
ing is not unusual.
In cases of hardening of the ar
teries with exceedingly high blood
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-06
All Sound, No Firm

TINE anniversary Of James J.
Corbett's victory over John L.
Sullivan always was a calendar
event to be boisterously exulted in
the daily gazettes and around the
testal boards-an event that took
on added glamour as time rolled on.
If Mr.. Shaw would retire, the
Shavians Of the world could get to-
gether and hold similar anniver-
saries Of some of the masters more
notable pieces. Right now they are
too busy interpreting him to new
generation, who just can't believe
mat once the old boy led all the
leagues.
The current Shaw would be much
more interesting as a silent picture.
Maybe it was mistake when they
wired him for sound.
Copyright. 1888 by The Times
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-06
Not Funny Any More
MR. SHAW has made a busin,

MIR. SHAW has made a business
4V1 of thumbing his nose at
people, countries, and institutions.
and so long as he was able to sea-
son his studied malignancies with 4
salty wit, there were braves and
huzzahs. the laugh was worth the
lash.
Mr.. Shaw still is subjecting people
particularly Americans-to his
miSchievouS impertinences. but thew
don't sound funny any more. After
all, when you have been called an
uncivilized BARBARIAN a thousand
times, the novelty becomes a bit
threadbare.
The life of the professional wit is
beset with grave social perils. To
be known as a man with a sharp
tongue and a humorous mind very
easily can grow into harsh
handicap. so you are supposed to
be funny? All right; go ahead and
make me laugh" There are times
When even the most nimble lester
quakeS at such a challenge.
Mr.. Shaw determinedly has put
himself in just such spot. and
when he fails to come up with a
razor-edged pleasantly his auditors
look at one another with that be-
Wildered expression which seems to
ask, Are We supposed to laugh at
that?"
A California Collegian picked Mr..
and Mrs. Shaw up in flivver and
motored them to Hollywood after a
forced airplane landing last week.
The collegian is convinced Mr..
Shaw is vastly overrated as a smart
cracker
Il had him in my car for thirty
minutes, and he didn't hand me one
laugh" said the discriminating
collegian, who admitted he would
rather listen to Ed Wynn any time"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-06
Questions and
Answers !.

Q-Was the Joe E. Brown, who
recently purchased an interest in
the Kansas City Blues, of the
American Association, the mo-
ton picture actor?
Ayes.
Q-what are the religious af-
filiations of Vice-President N.
Garner.
Ale is a Methodist.
GLOW is the name of the late
Mayor Cermak pronounced?
A-Ser' max.
Q-Can a person make home
brew and wine for home use
under this repeal law?
Ayes.
Q-Who appoints American
consuls to foreign countries?
A-The President of the United
States with the consent of the
senate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-06

and predict that their business will stay near
its present level.
If sale Of beer is to be a success in In
diana, first thought should be given to put
ting the price within reach Of the public. AS
it is. beer can be considered rich mans
drink.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-06
The Rules

JOHN THOMPSON
AS parting gift on my birthday,
God gave to me a game to play.
Here now" He said to me, Begin,
He didn't say, though, how to win.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-06
Same old Gags

NNE Of the indictments against
~ Mr.. Shaw is that he has been
slow to change his routine. He has
been using the same old gags for
twenty years. The habit has be-
come so confirmed that he uncon-
sciously insulted the beloved Helen
Keller when on meeting her he
said, "All Americans are dumb"
That always had been good for
a laugh-and for some strange rea-
son headline in the newspapers.
1t never was funny, and it was par
ticularly unfunny when addressed
to Miss Keller.
Perhaps it would have been bet
ter if Mr. Shaw had retired when
everybody conceded him the cham
pionship. The world is extremely
kind to its retired champions in
all fields Of activity.
On the other hand, there is lit
tie sympathy for the aged Splinter
who comes back time after time to
face the starters gun.
Some men attain community
magnif1cence merely by keeping
their health and celebrating a birth
day at duly spaced intervals. The
city editors future book is pretty
we'll crowded with memoranda that
read, See Felix @. Overshoes for
feature story on how to keep alive
at &C."
A gold-toothed soubrette Of the
Spanish-American war era becomes
increasingly important as a news
figure with the passing years, and
for some odd reason her views on
the current drama, together with
a reminiscent flash back to the
lusty days Of Ward and Vokes, are
considered hot stuff, significant and
indispensable.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-06

While planning that summer trip remem-
Der that it Is always followed by fall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-06
BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

Ella Boole is head would wish any
advice from me, as indeed it sell
dom has shown a disposition to take
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-06

What is really needed now is beer brewed
from grain raised by contented farmers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-06

Many man who never got any of the
breaks is broke just the same.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-06
Daily Thought

Ye fools and blind: for whether
IS greater, the gold, or the temple
that sanctifeth the gold?-St.
Matthew 23:17.
A S the touchstone tries gold,
n so gold tries men.-Chilo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-06

the park board by a fee, a fee of
any size, which keeps folks off the
links, take away the natural and
inalienable right of citizen to use
the public acres, in this case, the
golf links? BY the same philosophy,
charge man to sit in University
park.
If the park board wants more
money from the links, I believe that
may be attained by lowered fees.
You know the law of diminishing
returns. Isn't it fact that South
Grove made more money for the city
at Is cents a round than at so
cents?
And that fee of Is cents at South
Grove was during the days of gen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-06

Member OF United Press,
Scripps Howard Newspaper
Alliance. Newspaper Enter
prise Association. Newspaper
Information SerTice AMI Au-
dit Bureau # Calculations.
Owned and published daily
except sunday by The In
disnapolis Times Publishing
Co. 2i4-220 West Maryland
sire Z. Indianapolis. Ind.
Price in Marion county. 2
cents copy: elsewhere. 3
Cents-delivered by carrier. II
cents week. Mail subscrip-
ton rates In Indiana s. a
year: outside If Indiana. 65
cents a month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-06

Chicago investor seeks to attach Samuel
insults $18,000-a-year pension. After all
insults years of faithful service, too!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-06
ART IN AMERICA

A RI thrives in good times. There were
n good times between 1920 and 1890 money
to burn and leisure. The Hoover research
committee on social trends reveals that the
number of art museums in the country grew
from LOT to 1877 in that one decade, while the
number of visitors to art museums increased
greatly also
The number of art students increased so
per cent, not only in art schools colleges and
high schools, but in elementary schools also.
But boom times do not account for all this,
or even most Of it. Long before 1920 the
esthetic or art movement had set in through
out the United States. 1t had shown notably
in residential architecture
The boXlike monstrosities with spindle
porch posts which once constituted the aver
age town, village, and small city gave way
first to bungalows and bungalows have been
giving way for good while to increasingly
better types of residential and building design.
Each provincial city now has it's art de-
velopments, Its little theaters, its artists, mu-
sicians and local intelligentsia. They are
little New Yorks, and the culture is as real
if more lesurely and less self confident.
Out of the provinces have come the Sin
clair Lewises, the Villa Gathers, the Thomas
Wolfes, the neutrality-suspicious. Of artists,
sculptors writer's. America today is artisticaI-
ly the most alive nation in the world
Less guided by tradition. it also is less
bound by tradition. 1t is far less initiative
and far more indigenous than it used to be,
which is all to the good.
The country artistically is due for steady
and rapid growth, more rapid according as
times are good.
Chicago investor seeks to attach Samuel
insults $18OOO-a-year pension. After all
insults years of faithful service, too!
Join the cabinet and see the world seems
to be Ramsay MacDonald's slogan.
Big epidemic of colds foreseen for early
P summer National law now permits physicians
to prescribe as much whisky as they feel is
needed.
Many a man who never got any of the
breaks is broke just the same.
While planning that summer trip, remenl-
Der that it Is always followed by fall.
What is really needed now is beer brewed
from grain raised by contented farmers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-06

Join the cabinet and see the world, seems
to be Ramsay MacDonalds slogan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-06

Big epidemic of colds foreseen for early
summer. National law now permits physicians
to prescribe as much whisky as they feel is
needed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-06
Let's Hope

ny w. w.
CUCCESS after sixteen years!
~ The Democratic party has
elected a Governor Of Indiana!
The inauguration is over. Nc
Mutt and his cohorts are busy
cutting and passing out the pie.
We, who, through hard work
in those dark years, when it
looked as if success never was to
be our reward, never faltered, but
carried on untiringly and unself-
ishly-our only reward was being
in the great consolation that we
we're keeping alive the party of
Jefferson and Jackson.
Even now I think that these
loyal workers would suffer in 81
lence rather than harm the cause
for which some I know gave their
all. we're it not for the fact that
some business men, never known
to enter a state, county or city
committee room,, or even contrib
ute one cent to help finance our
cause when they were solicited
now have state jobs.
Was it you, Andrew Jackson,
who said, ITO the victor belongs
the spoils," or maybe I am wrong
it was these business men? May
they run the state better than
they did their own business!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-06
=: The Message Center

Times readers are inUited to cypress
their riecs in these columns. Make your
letters short, so all can hare q chance.
Limit them to ESQ CORDS or IesS.J
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-06

JOHN THOMPSON
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-06

THE senate today is expected to pass a
thirty-six-hour work week bill. 1t applies
TO labor on industrial products in interstate
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-09
Ford Behind Capitalist Press
Attack on Detroit Auto Strikers

BriggS-nothing around the plant
but mounted police who chased
the Ford workers for their very
lives. Again the capitalist daily pa
pers utilized this attack against
the workers and wrote Police
Save Workers From Mobs." -.
"Mobs Stone Returning Workers"
This riot" scare cooked up by the
capitalist forces was supposed to
have taken place Monday, January
30th.
THE ARREST
OF PHIL RAYMOND.
On Tuesday night, between 10
and IL p. m. (Jan. 31st) Phil Ray
mond, leader Of the Auto Workers
Union, was arrested while return
ing from a meeting of strikers. The
cops arrested him under instruc-
tons from Prosecutor Toy. He was
questioned, and charged with in
citing to riot at the first hearing.
At the second hearing, John Pfalle
wanted to hold Raymond an adj
ditional 48 hours in order to allow
the prosecutor to gather evidence
so that he might be charged with
Criminal syndicalism. Maurice
Sugar, Raymond's attorney, &C.
cused the police of prosecuting his
client, adding, The employers are
trying to break the strike by keep
ing Raymond in jail.
WHILE Raymond's hearing was
w taking place, mass meeting
OF strikers was being held and the
mco discussed the situation arising
out Of Raymonds arrest. They un-
animously agreed to stand by Ray
mond and the Auto Workers
Union. There is no doubt that the
decision Of the strikers was imme-
dlately brought to the prosecutors
attention; and the decision of the
strikers mass meeting had a direct
bearing on Judge MarSchner who
decided that Prosecutor Toys COM
plant against Raymond were dis
missed. The judge told Toys as
slstant, you have had sufficient
time for a complete investigation
and there is no reason why this
man should be deprived of his Ii
berry because of cancellations.
And so, once more mass pressure
and mass organization have beaten
down Henry Ford.
WAS FORD INTERESTED
IN RAYMOND'S ARREST?
Beyond a doubt! Henry Ford
had representative sitting in the
court, a vile INSCRIPTIONS creature
known as Bozo-.
This Bozo, who has glass eye.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-09
BY Bwrs6

works in the Fabrication shop. He
has a brother who is one of the
big bosses under Harry Bennett Of
Ford'S Service Department.
AS soon as he heard the judges
decision, he rushed out of the
court, hurried along the corridor
into a telephone booth and de-
liYered his message.
THIS crawling creature is closely
l. connected with Harry Bennett
of Ford's Service Department. His
wife frequently complained to the
police of his neglect and cruelty to
her and his children. With the
help of Harry Bennett, the Ford
Company sent him back to Ireland
and then to the Ford Dagenham
plant. He was away some IL or 1S
months and during this period his
wife and children received little
or no support from him. The Brit
1Sh authorities compelled him to
return. He started to work again
in the Ford plant. He is seldom
sober, and is a good example Of
the kind of scum Harry Bennett
keeps around him.
KID MCCOY
Kid Mccoy is another typical
associate Of Bennett-one Of the
most vile brutes existing on the
fringe of civilization. Harry Ben
nett himself is an ex-prize fighter.
(See Robert L. Cruden, 1.-THE End
Of the Ford Myth" International
Pamphlets.
Cruden writes that Bennett is
probably the most hated and des-
pissed man in all Michigan. He is
a personal attendant on Henry
Ford and an intimate of Joe
Yocco, the downriver beer baron.
1t is Bennett who allows the con-
ceSsionS at the lunch wagons in
the Ford plant TO be turned over
to his chief gangsterS, where the
late Chester LaMere, notorious
gangster, received a lot of his
money. When LaMere was bumped
OH, this concession was turned
over to a rival gangster. Twice in
recent years Bennett has been I'M
successfully put on the spot by
rival gangsters. All this force con.
trolling and determining the Ford
policy: Ford behind Briggs attack
on the strikers; Ford behind the
display end organization of the
armed forces at Briggs plant; Ford
behind Prosecutor Toy; Ford be-
hlnd the Red scare; Ford behind
Phil Raymond's arrest - makes
auto workers more determined
than ever to go on with organ
ization.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-09

hearten the farmer. Being his best
guide to action, the paper should
give him theory and history. This
will develop his revolutionary con-
seriousness. 1t is harmful to say
that "out of ten years of farm dis
tress there is growing the mightiest
farmers movement this country
has ever witnessed" and just let 1t
go at that. 1t is important that
the revolutionary tradition of the
American farmer become known
to him, too Shay's Rebellion, the
New York Anti-Rent Wars, the
Aerarian Revolt of the second half
Of the last century, the Negro, Nat
Turner's Uprising, etc These are
also among the great roots of the
present farmer revolt
The Farmers National Weekly
deserves all farmers and workers
support 1t is a paper that raises
the fist Of defiance. 1t is q paper
that will help cut the throat of
the monstrous wild hog Of capital
ism.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-09

citation showed up the jobless
charity racket in Southington,
Pennsylvania; on how the Demo-
Gratis who took over the Cuyahoga
County courthouse in Ohio, for the
first time in twenty years, promptly
laid off 200 men after the elections;
of the release Of the Vacaville Or
chard strikers and why they were
arrested.
A column, devoted to the fighting
farmer abroad, gives facts about
the farmers movement in Russia,
'~sv Zealand, Austria, and how the
peasants are in revolt against the
fascist terror in Salerno, Italy.
An account of the nationwide
action Of farmers protesting against
The outrageous attack upon the
Negro troopers in Tallapoosa
County. Alabama blazes out on the
fourth page Stories of how farm
Frs are fighting eYictions and fore
closures are described by farmer
correspondents. Other correspon-
seots describe the nnbesrable con
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-09

children. Higher wages mean shoes
and coats.
The Daily Worker as a fighter
against wage cuts is a fighter for
the workers children. II stays the
hand of capitalism in taking bread
out of the mouths of the workers
children.
The raily Worker as a fighter
for workers and farmers govern
ment is fighter for the workers
children. 1t says, enough of child
misery. 1t says, halt: We are tired
Of seeing our children cry for bread.
We want the needs of our child
rem supplied FIRST, as in the So
Wet Union. Forward to a workers
and farmers government.
THE VOICE of the working class
L must be heard. The fight for
unemployment Insurance and i'm
mediate relief muet be spread. The
army CT fighters must grow The
Daily Worker is the mos. powerful
weapon. 1t must be supported.
Workers, the support of the Daily
Worker means bread, shoes, cloth
ing for your children. The Daily
Worker must raise a minimum of
$4,000. YOU MUST DO YOUR
SHAREl