davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-09

Between friend and friend, be-
tween father and son, between
husband and wife, there is this
rhythm Of familiarity and formal
ity, and many lovely tie is brok-
en- by ignoring it.
1t is so between God and man,
and religion is injured if not
ruined when we forget that truth.
God is with us, within us, closer
than breathing" but He is also
aloft and aloof, and we must
needs seek Him afar.
Copyright. 1888. by United Features
Syndicate. Inc.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-09
Penny-Pitching Is Not Right More

this brought better
brought
pitching little hope temporary relief while
bonds
expenditure of public funds but question whether
passed.
permitted the of Generalization to continue until
man
lack of confidence prevents
dangerously radical
countries realities forwardooking
courage, others.
end the depression by forcing forty
POSSIBLE we could stopped started
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-09
MANS HOME HIS FORTRESS

One of the ways in which we CAP tell you that
life and property in the dim days of the very dis
tant past is by the fact that each dwelling in those
days, was built like miniature fortress 1t lacked
windows opening the street. and was built SO that
its occupants could withstand a miniature siege
from pillagng bands Of freebooters.
This fact, somehow, is brought to mind by the
news that model houses now being planned in some
German cities contain gas-proof cellars in which
thc occupant can seek safety in case of gas attacks
by hostile airplanes in time of war.
Will not such houses speak to future generations
as plainly the fortress-like houses of the Dark
Ages speak to us today?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-09
PAYING FOR THE WAR

One of the least important news items Of the day,
probably, was the one from Berlin which reported
that smart dress shops in the German capital are
having trouble finding enough mannequins to model
their new gowns.
And yet when you look into it, this little dis
patch is rather significant. 1t is grim Teminder
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-09
Other Governments Try Another Plan

THER deliberately have depressed their crences
~ getting
at home increasing their
boosting the
We declare moratorium
will that help to meet their competition IN
markets?
trade conducted in gold leaves
franc produce and sell
American
British manufacturer exporter, because
Of the depressed pound
everywhere, which sounds fine
Amer
people pay people in for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-09

peculiarly difficult op
Grating expenses.
by any you the only
kind that
existing relation between money and value
The American their labor and their
goods not exchange dollars they going their
obligations
The alternative proportion
domestic debt both public private sharp prices
wages
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-09

New York columnist reports Statue of Liberty still
draws the crowds in New York. Maybe it's because
people figure that's the only place left where they
can find Liberty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-09
NJ, E. Tracy Says:
DEBT IS OUR BIG PROBLEM
A sHoT IN LEE Arm, is the way Altred e

A." A SHOT IN THE ARM" is the way Alfred E.
IA Smith refers to imitation. Well, what is a
bond issues for public work, the R. F. c., the
farm allotment plan or other artificial remedies
by which We are trying to revive the patient?
Debt is big problem in this country, not
as contracted for value received, but as increased
by the rise Of money
Measured in wages and goods, the American
people are being asked to pay much more than
thew owe and that u.har, Q fnrth Of thanl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-09

Man broke his leg in Litchfed, Ill, in a wolf
hunt. Presumption is that he succeeded in chasing
the wolf away from his door, anyway.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-09

The fellow who starts things a shoestring
can't complain if he has to take lacng.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-09

Prisoners from New York states Dannenora
prison at Clinton have sent an exhibit of paintings
to New York City. Mostly still life, we presume.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-09
Cause of aurora

GONE years ago DR.. George Ell
~ lery Hale of Mt. Wilson OBJ
servatOry showed that sun spots
were great whirlpools in the sur
face Of the sun, which, because
of their motion, generated power
full magnetic fields.
It was shown next that cleo
irons in such magnetic fields
would acquire tremendous cleo
trical potentials and would be
hurled out of the sun at high
speed as a result of the repulsion
between these eIectrons and the
magnetic field which gave them
their energy.
DR.. Carl Stormer Of the Uni
versity of Oslo, Norway, COM
pleted the theory when he showed
that such electronS leaving the
sun and entering the earths at
moSphere would be DETECTED by
the earth's magnetic field so that
practically none would enter the
earth's equatorial one and the
greatest concentrations would take
place in the polar zones.
This fits the fact, since the au-
rora is common in the polar re-
gions and rare in the temperate
regions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-09
SCIENCE
Link Rays With Stars
BY DAVID DIETz

photons, little bundles Of energy
such as compose X-rays.
DR.. Compton held that they
were electrons, the fundamental
particles of matter, moving at ex-
tremely high speeds.
DR.. Swann's theory is that the
cosmic rays are electrons shot out
Of spots on the stars.
1t now is accepted generally by
scientists that the aurora borealis
or northern lights are caused by
electrons shot out of the sun
spots.
Entering the earths atmosphere.
these swift electrons collide with
the atoms Of air and produce an
electrical condition known as Joni
cation. This brings about the
electrical discharge which consti-
tuteS the aurora
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-09

Emma Goldman, anarchist who sent shiverS down
grandpas spine when she was anarchising here re-
fused to drink toast to the king at literary din
ner in London. King should worry he can drink
his own toasts over there.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-09

Sid Franklin, American bull-hghter sails for
Spain to take on few of the Spanish variety. Guess
our American kind was too much for him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-09

Liquor sales in Ontario declined $10O00000 last
year. Some other people in declining spirits these
days, it seems.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-09

Next-Factors in Rehabilita-
ton.
Evening star., 1933-03-26

Finland has abolished its gasoline
sales tax
Evening star., 1933-03-26
Army Daughters Stage
Style Show Tuesday

Mrs. Franklin d. Roosevelt, Mrs.
George H. Dern, wife of the Secretary
Of War, and Mrs. Claude A. Swanson,
wife OF the Secretary Of the Navy, head
the long list of patronesses for the
fashion show to be given by the Wash
ington Chapter of the Daughters of
| the United States Army at 1108 Con-
necticut avenue, Tuesday, from 10 to
IL o'clock in the morning The pro-
ceeds from the small admission fee will
60 to relief work. Mrs. Frederic A.
Henney Is IN charge of arrangements.
PatronesSes include Mrs. Arthur Mac
Arthur, mother Of the chief of staff of
the Army; Mrs. Lytle Brown, wife of
the chief of Engineers; Mrs. George s.
SimondS, wife of the commandant Of
the War College; Mrs. Amos A. Fries,
wife Of Maj. Gen. Amos A. Fries; Mrs.
Guy v. Henry, wife of the chief Of
Cavalry; Mrs. Harry L. Gilchrist, wife
of the chief of the Chemical Warfare
Service; Mrs. George F. Leach, wife Of
the chief of the Militia Bureau; Mrs.
Benjamin Foulois. wife of the chief Of
the Air Corps; Mrs. Julian E. Yates,
wife of the chief of chaplains; Mrs.
Andrew Moses, wife of the assistant
chief of staff Mrs. Walter r. Tucker
man. Baroness Serge Korff and many
others.
The Army daughters acting as mod
els are Miss Katherine Andrews, daugh-
ter of Gen. Andrews; Mrs. Harriet Bon
nycastle Butts, daughter of Col. Bonny-
castle; Mrs. George Calvert, daughter
of Col John Henry Parker; Miss Bar
| bara H. Fries and Miss Carol S. Fries,
daughters of Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Amos
A. Fries; Mrs. John B. Hughes, daugh-
ter of Gen. Herbert Deakyne; Mrs
Robert Fleming. granddaughter Of Col.
Candy; Miss Bobby Jewell, daughter of
| Col. Frank c. Jewell; Mrs. Detlow M.
Marthinson. daughter of Col. Sherrard
Coleman; Mrs. Joseph w. Cox, jr..
daughter of Col Lawrence H. Hedrick;
Mrs. Emil j. Peterson, daughter of
| Maj. William H. Siefert Mrs. William
F.. Morrison, daughter of Col. Taylor
Mrs. James H. B. Bogman. daughter of
Col George P. White; Miss Millicent
Ward, daughter of Col. Ralph T. Ward;
Miss Marjorie Simonds, daughter of
| Mrs. George S. Simonds; Miss Caroline
Wilcox. daughter of the late Col. Will
cox; Mrs Abram Claude, daughter of
Gen. Andrews Mrs. Paul Mueller,
, daughter of COL Fred r. Brown: Miss
| M. c. Mcintyre, Miss Norma Mcintyre,
daughters of Maj. Gen. Frank T. Nc
Intyre, and Mrs. Gibson, daughter of
| Col, Mills.
Evening star., 1933-03-26
Archaeological Society
Hears of Chinas Art

Departing from its usual custom of
having only male scholars as its guests
of honor at stated meetings. the
Archaeological Society of Washington
on Friday evening had the distinguished
sinologist Miss Helen E. Fernald. cura-
tor Of Chinese art at the University
Museum. Philadelphia, as its guest of
honor and speaker
Equipped for her work in the museum
by field expeditions in China and by a
comprehensive knowledge of Chinese
biography. Miss Fernald gave the
members of the society lecture entitled
An Approach to the Appreciation Of
Chinese Art" She illustrated her re-
marks with remarkable lantern slides
in black and white and colors, showing
the principal treasures of the University
Museum, of number of other world
famous collections, including that of
the Freer Gallery, where the lecture
was held. and of several of the Euro
pean museums.
An audience Of about 100 greeted the
speaker President Wade H. Ellis, in
introducing her, drew attention to the
fact that we owe to China both the
greatest civilizing influence. in the form
of the discovery of printing, and the
greatest decivilizing factor, in the dis
covery and application Of gun powder.
Evening star., 1933-03-26
Florida Resort Has
Interesting Pastimee

Washingtonians at Daytona Beach,
Fla, have spent busy week with many
informal lunch and dinner parties and
the weekly brige luncheon, which was
held in the Hotel Clarendon. There
were prizes for those playing duplicate
in teams Of North and South, and East
and West, as well as prizes for winners
at pivot tables. Mrs. Victor Kaufman,
who, with Mr.. Kaufman. is spending
the late Winter and early Spring at
Daytona Beach, won the prize at the
pivot table, others pivoting who won
awards were Mrs. Charles Andrews
Mrs c. K. Havenner and Miss Martha
Lucas.
The winners in the duplicate teams
were Mrs. Frank w. Hopkins and Mrs
Willard Thompson, North and South
and Mrs. Donald M. Spaidell and Mrs
G. Frederick Hawkins as East and West
Mrs. Harrington Mills, q Washington
member of the Winter colony, wa,
among others playing in the tour
nament.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Baines, the Rev
John O'Grady. Mr.. Byron Adams ant
Mr.. j. c. King were among those from
Washington who went to Daytons
this week.
Evening star., 1933-03-26

resenting the proceeds Of the luncheon.
Among the other speakers on the pro-
gram we're Mrs. William Saxon. presi-
dent of the seaboard region, who brought
greetings from her organization. Mrs.
Sidney Wiseman, chairman Of Donors
Luncheon Committee, presented re-
port Of her work and thanked her CO.
chairmen, Mrs. Dave Alpher, Mrs.
Joseph Freedman, Mrs. Paul Pearlman,
and Mrs. Raphael Tourover as well as
the many individual members whose un-
firing work made the luncheon a success.
On behalf Of the membership, Mrs. Dave
Alpher presented Mrs. Joseph Freedman
with silver loving cup in recognition
Of her outstanding work with rummage
sales, from which a great part of the
proceeds for the luncheon were derived
Greetings were brought to the lunch
con from the Baltimore Chapter of
Hadassah In messages from Mrs. Israel
Shapiro, president of the chapter, and
Mrs. E. j. Filter, chairman of the
Baltimore Donors Luncheon Committee.
Miss Lena Hyatt, president of the
Washington Chapter of Junior Hadas-
Evening star., 1933-03-26
Donors Benefit Luncheon
For Work In Palestine

The third annual Donors luncheon of
the Washington Chapter Of Hadassah,
held on Tuesday, March 81, at the jew
ish Community Center, was an out
standing social and financial success.
Over $50 guests attended the luncheon,
the entire proceeds Of which were turned
over to the HadaSsah medical organiza-
tion fund, responsible for hospital and
health work in Palestine.
The principal speaker on the program
which was opened with prayer by Mrs
Moe Gutenberg, was Mrs. Rose L. Hal
prin, national president of Hadassah
Mrs. Halpin was introduced by Mrs
Henry Oxenburg, president of the local
chapter, who presided at the meeting
Mrs. Halprin was introduced by Mrs
outlining the increased necessity 70,
work in Palestine, due to prevailing con-
ditions among European Jewry. At tbs
conclusion of her address, Mrs. Oxen
burg presented her with a check rep.
Evening star., 1933-03-26
Emerson Alumnae
Holding Informal Reception

An informal reception will be held
for the alumnae of Emerson College of
Oratory at the home of Mrs. Frederick
Newcombe, 32l4 Porter street. Tuesday
evening at o'clock This get-together
is one of many similar parties and
meetings being held throughout the
United States on the same night. These
gatherings mark the beginning of the
Emerson national campaign week, of
which Mrs. Lester l.. Evans is District
chairman.
DR.. Allen Stockdale. a former chap
lain of the college. will be the guest of
honor and give some timely sugges-
tionS.
Evening star., 1933-03-26
sab, brought a message Of good will and

sab, brought message Of good will and
congratulation from her organization.
The musical program featured Mr..
Milton Schwartz, who presented a group
Of violin solos. accompanied by Mr..
George Cornwell. The closing number
Of the program was a sketch entitled
"A Day in the Life of President of
Hadassah," which was presented by Mrs.
Dave Alpher, Mrs. William Bralove. Mrs.
Louis Krupsaw,. and Mrs. Joseph Freed
man.
The luncheon and arrangements for
1t were directed by Mr. Hoffman Of the
Community Center staff to whom Mrs.
Oxenburg presented her thanks,
Evening star., 1933-03-26
Business Man Dies.

PRINCETON, KY, March Is R.-
j. T. Mahan. 81, prominent business
man of Blytheville, Ark, died sud-
denly here last night after a heart
attack while visiting his wife's parents.
His widow and seven children survive.
Evening star., 1933-03-26
Labor Fights Dictators.

LONDON, March IS (P).-The Labor
party and the Trades Union Congress
joined last night in an appeal to work.
ers to strengthen the Labor party's
"spearhead of political power against
dictators, Fascist or Communist"
Evening star., 1933-03-26
Gets Bryn Mawr Award.

BRYN MAWR, Pa. March IS P.-
Miss Ann Marie Hoskins, Akron, Ohio.
has been awarded European travelling
fellowship by Bryn Mawr College. The
award is for one years study or re-
search abroad
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-26
THE SPREAD or DIVORCE

Many persons still living remember
when it was considered something akin to
disgrace to get a divorce. except for the
most compelling reasons. Today divorces
and annulments of marriage are SO. com
mon as to excite only passing comment.
An interesting table showing the
spread OF divorce in this country is contain
ed IN the World Almanac, giving statistics
on the subject running back to the year
1888, when the percentage of divorces to
marriages was only 5.4 Since then this
percentage has increased with almost con-
tinuous regularity, until in the year 1881,
the last for which complete statistics are
available, it reached II for every 100 mar
riages, or about one out of six.
Taking the record of 40 years by in
tervals of 10 years we find the following:
There were divorces for every 100 mar
riages, in 1891. 81 in 1901; 9.3 in 1911;
| 1877 in 1921, and II in 1881. During the
same period the number of marriages per
loo, 200 of population has not varied great
ly, but the last 20 years has shown slight
increase over the previous 20, with the ex-
ception of the recent depression years,
which have shown a slight falling off.
The lowest number of marriages, pop
ulation considered during this 40-year pc
Rod, was in 1894, when there were SO
marriages per 100000 of population; the
highest was in 1920, when the number rose
to 1876.
Taking actual figures without consid-
ering the increase in population, it is shown
that in 1883 only 1860 persons in the
United States were divorced, while the
highest number was reached in 1929, when
no less than POI, 468 couples were released
from their marital bonds.
The most distressing feature of this
rapid and continuous spread of the divorce
habit is that more than 100000 children
are affected by it each year.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-26
OUR AMAZING HELEN

For the sixth time, Mrs. Helen Wills
Moody won the women's tennis singles at
Wimbledon, England, few days ago,
playing the finals against Miss Dorothy
Round, little English girl who gave the
worlds champion one of the hardest bat
ties of her career.
Since 1926 the California star has
dominated the women's tennis world, and
she has been the American champion con-
tinuously since 1923,
Born in Centervile, California. in
1906, Helen Wills became the woman's ma
tional tennis champion shortly before her
18th birthday. She was graduated from
the University OF California in 1927, and
married Frederick S. Moody. Jr., of San
Francisco in 1929. She will be 81 on Oct
oher 6, and doubtless has many more cham
pionships ahead of her.
Besides her unequalled skill as q ten
mis- player, Mrs. Moody is an accomplished
artist, collection of her paintings and
drawings having been exhibited in the
Grand Central Galleries in New York IN
1880.
America is proud Of this amazing girl
whose brilliant record. both in this country
and in Europe, marks her rs the greatest
woman tennis player Of all time.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-26
RAcKETEERING GOES ON

The evil in evil men seems bound to
crop out in one form or another. The
liquor racketeering of this country's UNI
derworld is face to face with the neces-
sity for shifting to some other enterprise as
{. means of livelihood since alcoholic bev-
erages are beginning to be sold with legal
sanction.
Apparently these racketeers have met
their business depression" by turning to
the game of kidnapping. The merchandise
Of the bootlegger has now become the
bodies of human beings, instead of kegs of
beer and eases of whiskey.
1t is comforting to reflect, however,
that this latest industry of the racketeer
is last stand.
It is a business of desperation.
1t will never be eondoned by common
consent.
1t arouses fear in every human
breast, and every citizen in the land is
aroused to vigilance in the tracking down
and conviction of the criminal in his new
est role.
Added to this reflection the fact that
the bodies of live human beings are not so
easily hidden as have been the other mer-
chandise of the racketeer there is ample
justification for the concluEion that the
racketeer is really on his last leg.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-26
THE KEY WEST CITIZEN

WILL always sack the truth and print It
without fear and without favor; never be
afraid to attack wrong or to applaud right;
always fight for progress; never be the or
gan or the mouthpiece Of any person. clique.
faction or class; always do its utmost for the
public welfare; never tolerate corruption or
Ini~ stice; denounce vice and praise virtue;
commend good done by individual or organ
Ization; tolerant Of others rights. views and
opinions; print only news that win elevate
and NOT contaminate the reader; never COM
promize with principle.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-26
WEATHER CONDITIONS

The disturbance which was over
Louisiana and Texas yesterday
morning increased somewhat in
intensity and moved slowly north
ward where it is central this MORN
ing over southern Arkansas tLit-
tie Rock, 29.s2 inches). Another
disturbance of moderate intensity
is over northern Montana while
pressure is highest over the Lake
region and off the south Atlantic
coast.
Showers and thunderstorms
were general during the last "a
hours over the Middle and South
Atlantic and east Gels states,s Ohio
valley and Tennessee and the low
er Rio Grande valley. Elsewhere
throughout the country the wea-
Ither was fair.
Temperatures have not changed
materially since yesterday morn-
ing except 5 to 10 degrees cooler
in the Middle Atlantic states and
10 degrees warmer in Montana.
Last night tropical disturb
ance of considerable intensity was
reported as having passed be-
tween st. Kits and st. Martin. w.
l., and was moving west-northwest-
ward.
S. M. GOLDSMITH,
Temporarily in Charge.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-26
TODAY'S WEATHER
WEATHER FORECAST
lTin 5 p. m. Thursdayl

Key West and Vicinity: 0eea-
sional showers tonight and Thurs
day; gentle to moderate winds
mostly southeast.
Florida: Occasional showers to-
night and Thursday.
Jacksonville to Florida Straits:
Gentle to moderate southeast or
south winds and partly overcast
weather tonight and Thursday;
probably local showers.
East Gulf: Gentle to moderate
southeast or south winds.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-26

There are no more deserving demo-
Gratis in the country than editors of demo-
cratic papers. and the present administra-
ton is acknowledging their work for the
party by giving them government positions.
particularly misunderstanding. Forty thou
sand political jobs still held by opposition
lists may soon change hands. Considerable
grumeling in the democratic ranks is being
heard because this has not been done be-
fore. Democrats have TO eat just like re-
publcans.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-26

A Yale professor, who has great con-
fidence in ambitious youth. says: The
boy who is determined to go to the devil
will in all probability accomplish his pur~
pose
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-26
work has been ternporarily b.

Work has been temporarily held
up at the golf course. The la.
borers want an increase in wages,
They are being paid $3.50 per day
and want So. Some few men
started work this morning at the
old wage.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-26

The Citizen has always advocated the
merger of the City of Key West with the
County of Monroe and this desideratum
may eventually come to pass. AT the gen
eral election next November Jacksonville
and Daval county win vote on the consoI-
idation of the city and the county
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-26

Puff has tickling itch in his heel.
It's the old travel bug he's begin
ming to feel.
Says he. "When | need elbow
room, that's sign
That long for life of differ
ent design"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-26

For something that is about to collapse
every time anewspaper edition reaches the
street. the world conference is remarkably
long-lived. THE South Bend Tribune.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-26

Jonah can't figure out how an aviator
can fly around the world and yet go only
$4,000 miles when his geography says the
earth's circumference is %, 600 miles.