davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-16

to the fast car manufacturers.
He passionately admires Wag-
ner's music, and after dining late,
seldom before 10 o'clock, he likes
to summon Ernst Hanfstaengl-
the jittery and cunning Putty
Hanfstaengl, who once pulled
Harvard oar and ran an art shop
in Fifth avenue-to play Wagner
and Bach on his piano.
TTITLER, the bigot, the tyrant;
l. Il Hitler, the menace and
scourge, also is very much the
self effacing, hard working, ever
serious common man. In the
midst of astonishing fame and
elevation, he has carried himself
with dignity that is all to his
credit.
He is not swollen by pride and
is no publicity seeker. He prob
ably has grown considerably as
responsibilities increased. And even
his bitterest critics in Germany
credit him with political finesse
supreme.
Those who hate him find their
outlet in jokes, soto voce. The
briefest is this: A Jew met
compatriot and said, Il had the
strangest dream last night. You
see. Hitler was dead and"
stop, stop" said the friend.
Its too beautiful"
Then there's another: What is
the definition of a German? He
is a man with English mustache,
Italian salute, Russian ideas,
Spanish uniform and was born in
Austria.
Hitler's distinctive Charlie Chap
lin mustache, indeed, appears a
trif1e less absurd after the Tyrol,
where every third yodeler sports
toothbrush of that identical pat
tern.
NNE thing in particular about
" Hitler 1 asked about in Ger
many: What foundation is there
for the morbid stories so prevalent
in America as to his alleged alb
normal taste in sex matters?
I came away believing the
sophisticated gossip columnists
were mistaken. The stories are not
prevalent in Germany, not even
sub rosa. Not one German whom
I asked said he believed them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-16

therefore the spades should be a
bad lead.
Naturally, South could not open
hearts. To open diamonds looked
as though he we're sacrificing a
trick. therefore South should rea-
son as follows:
His partner may hold the ace OF
clubs and the ace of spades. How
ever, supposing that he does hold
the ace of spades and only the
queen and ten of clubs-then if a
spade is opened his partners ace
will be knocked out and the de
clarer will probably make his
contract, while if a club is opened,
he can establish a club trick, get
in with the king of hearts and
then lead a spade which will put
his partner in with the ace.
OF course, when he does lead a
club, he finds a more fortunate
situation-hiS partner holds the
ace of clubs which is Immediately
cashed. while South makes the king
of clubs and the king of hearts, de-
feating the contract.
Copyright. 1888. BY NEA Service. Inc.l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-16
GOERING IS RIGHT BOWER OF HITLER
Real War Hero PLAYS Prominent Role in German Government
BY GEORGE BRITT
Times Special Writer

last Jan 30 pushed his way through
n standing outside the Hotel
hsing moments look at
his headquarters in the hotel
today?" asked of the tiny red
belboys who in the LOBBY
"Shone Adolf the boys mao oa-
died it about freely any other current slang
Reichskanzer" gasped the youngster IN awe
That which Hitler assumed office Only an nour
diagonany the Whepatz from
exactly then Schone Adolf ceased
be- 1t today opponents in their private
the Reichkanzler the Leader Herr
the New Regime Men have oeen beaten Since Jan
saying shone Adolf All Germans anti as we'll as pro- take
him seriously
today regarded with bright and onong oeVouoh
and by millions OF peo-
I suspect than other living man.
religion Hitler is not the ch priest o Genera
Hermann Goerng president has that role Hitler
alrea is the Great Spirit
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-16
CITY MAN TO FACE
KIDNAPPING CHARGE
Two to Be Arraigned in
Terre Haute Monday.

BIZ United Press
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Sept. 16.-
Charges of kidnapping, auto BAN
ditry and robbery will be lodged for
mally against two Indianapolis men
when they are arraigned Monday in
connection with the kidnapping of
Evelyn Hyslop, II, Terre Haute.
Elmer Davis, %, and Garfield
Kelly, 81, are said to have adj
mitted kidnapping the girl and her
escort, Frank Whalen, 10. Whalen
was tied to a fence and the girl was
taken to East st. Louis, Ill, in his
car.
Prosecutor Charles c. Whitlock
and Detective Chief Sam Burk
brought the suspects here from
Union, Mo, where they were appre-
hended after attempting a similar
kidnapping and automobile theft.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-16
4 R11K
a DAY :.
~ BRUCE CATION

MIR. STUART CHASE, having
WI been high up on the mountain
tops seeing great vision, comes
down to tell us about it in THE
Promise of Power" one of the John
Day Company's 25-cent pamphlets;
and in the telling there is a good
deal of genuine excitement.
So far, says Mr.. Chase, we have
hardly scratched the surface in our
use of electric power. We began
by using it to light our lamps and
we wound up by making it run
street cars and turn factory wheels.
But eventually it will remake our
whole society, free the laborer of
drudgery, emancipate the farmer,
build up our small towns, reduce the
swollen size of our great cities, re-
design our homes. revolutionize our
transportation system and put pow
erty on the scrap heap.
In fact, Mr.. Chase asserts, eff it
is not wrecked by the brute claims
of an obsolete financial system, it
promises world replete with more
freedom and happiness than man
kind has ever known"
Mr.. Chase's pamphlet does not
explain just how all of this is to
be worked out, in a world burdened
with human greed, stupidity and
prejudice; but that it will be worked
out somehow in the near future he
is quite positive.
Electricity" he declares, "can
give us universally high standards
of living, new and amusing kinds
of jobs, leisure, freedom, an end
to drudgery, congestion, noise,
smoke and filth"
There's a joker in the deck, how
ever. Your engineer is the true
revolutionary. Mr.. Chase concludes
with the remark:
But the price of this bright
Utopia is an economic system which
is based on use and function, and
not on debt and profit"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-16

aware of his great appeal, for I
saw him but briefly, a middle
sized man becoming slightly heavy,
making a few courtesy remarks in
a crowded hall.
DUT the Germans lost the war
ID and we're crushed by bitter
peace. Their statesmen attacked
their problems Intellectually, to
discover no way of reasoning
themselves out. Hitler came along
with new panacea, an emotional
one, soothing Germany's tragic in
feriority complex, making the
people feel again tlet it was great
to be German.
He made them a present of hope
and conf1dence-never mind how
real it was-and they responded
with their devotion.
He gave away the whole shrewd
secret of his campaign success in
his book, "Mein Kampf," in the
passage praising the English in
wartime for their brilliant under
standing of the primitiveness of
sentiment in the mass of the peo-
pie" He always has worked upon
that same understanding.
Hitler's ideal I heard him state
frankly and probably accurately in
Munich in addressing group of
visiting young Fascists from Italy:
-"our movement is endeavoring
to make Germany exactly what
your great leader, Signor Mus
Solini, has made Italy" 81
In his private life, Hitler is a
famous ascetic, abstaining from
tobacco, alcohol, and meat. He is
a worshipper of speed, loving the
airplane, ordering three racing
automobiles for himself as a boost
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-16
Gone. but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported 20 police as stolen
belong 10.
Walton Richie. Deputy Ind. Ford coupe
from Tenth street and Capitol avenue
Charles B Graham. 22l East Ninth
street; Ford roadster. from in front of 22l
East Ninth street
Virgil Bwimeu. 1870 Hiatt street Chew
rolet coach. from garage in rear of 1870
Hiatt street
Glen P Eitel. - Kenyon street. Ford
coupe. iie-007. from Wabash street and
Senate avenue.
Harry Rooney. ASIA Schofeld avenue.
Ford truck. T ii-522. from Indiana avenue
and North street
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-16
BUS HITS GUARD
IN SAFETY Zone
AND 7 ARE HURT
Tire Blows Out and Driver
Loses Control: Woman
Injured by CycIiSt.

Seven persons were injured. two
severely. early today, when a Grey
hound bus struck a safety zone
guard and broke of fire hydrant
and utility pole at Cruise and Wash
ington streets. In other trafflc &C
cidents Friday and early today, TOUR
persons were hurt.
WAYNE L. Williams, 26, of 81 North
Sherman drive, who was driving the
bus. told police he lost control when
a tire blew out.
Those most severely hurt were
David S. Resnick. New York, VINO
incurred internal injuries and
bruises. and Mrs. Sarah M. Moore,
Columbus. O., who suffered injury OF
the face. and bruises.
Five other passengers were shaken
severely They we're John Benke, st.
Louis; C. E. Kennedy and Mrs.
George Killesky, Pittsburgh; r, F.
Adams. San Antonio, Tex, ana
Joseph Palm, PaSsaic, n. j.
Injured by Bicycle
Resnick and Mrs. Moore were
taken to city hospital.
Struck by a bicycle, Mrs. Martin
Rehfuss, SIS. Sphinx Arms, incurred
fracture of the right ankle ana
her condition was aggravated by a
severe case of shock. She is IN st.
Vincents hospital.
A boy responsible for the acct
dent was hit and run rider Wit
nesses told police that he ignored
a traffic signal his bicycle striking
Mrs. RehfuSs as she crossed Merl-
dian street in front of the hotel.
After waiting few minutes, the
boy rode away.
Severe injury of an ankle was in
CURED by Effie Snort, II, OF sos
South East street, as she ran
against the side of an automobile
while hurrying to a street car at
Woodlawn and Virginia avenues.
She was taken to city hospital.
Charles Lavender IS, of 1916 Gin
Der street. was the driver of the
automobile.
Hit by Automobile
Max SaSower, 40, of 1343 Charles
street, incurred deep decorations on
his arms as the result of being
struck by an automobile as he left a
street car at Arizona and Meridian
streets. Mark Demaree, "a, Frank
lin, driver of the automobile, was
arrested on charges of reckless driv-
ing, destruction of property, and
| Oppra tinp car with family brakes
After striking SasoWer, the auto
mobile broke light standard and
fire hydrant and ran thirty feet ON
a sidewalk before it came to a stop.
Slight wound on the head was in
cured by Margaret Brown, 4, of 1894
Laurel street, when she was struck
by an automobile in front of her
home Charles Wagner, 81, of 1910
Spruce street, was the motorist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-16
State Road Pleas Heard

The state highway commission to-
day was considering requests of two
delegations which appeared Friday
asking state roads. One, from Floyd
county, asked relocation of State
Road 81 between New Albany and
Midtown, while the other, from
Sullivan county, asked extension of
Road 48 from Shelburn to the I'LL
nois state line.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-16
MOTOR LINE APPROVED
Service Allowed Between Indian
apolis and Lawrenceburg.

Certificate to operate a motor
service between Indianapolis and
Lawrenceburg was granted the Nc
Naughton Transportation Service OF
Indianapolis Friday by the public
service commission.
Claude S. Smith of Bicknell was
denied permission by the commits
sion to operate as a contract car
rier of freight between Bicknell and
Terre Haute. Contract carriers
permit also was denied Atlas Green
field of Liberty
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-16
Hunt Negro as Paint Thief

A Negro is sought today by police
as the burglar who stole a large
amount of paint Friday night from
the store of Emil Litchenower. at
1705 North Alabama street Resi-
dents of the vicinity told police the
Negro used taxicab driven by a
white man to haul away the loot.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-16
INSPECT 3 HATCHERIES
State Conservation Commission to
Bass Lake, WawaSee.

Visits to the Riverside hatchery
here and those at Bass lake and
Wawasee are scheduled for the six
teen members of the new conserva-
ton commission who left the state
house this morning for a weekend
tour with conservation department.
officials.
Tonight will be spent at Wawasee
hatchery. The Jasper-Pulaski coun-
ty game preserve will also be visited.
officials on the tour include Vir-
gil Simmons, conservation director;
Kenneth NJ. Kunkel. director of fish
and game. and James Vauderbark,
assistant director.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-16
ANNUAL N0VENA TO
START ON SEPT. rs
Services Will Be Held in Little
Flower Church.


Flower Church.
Services to mark the start of the
annual public novena to ST. Therese
will be held in the Little Flower
Roman Catholic church at 8 o'clock
Monday night, Sept. Is.
Services will be held thereafter
for nine consecutive nights, closing
Oct. 3. Special services will be held
each afternoon at 2:30 for school
children and others.
High mass will be read each
morning of the novena and relics
of the saint will be exposed during
the entire nine days. The Rev.
Charles Duffer, pastor, will off1ciate
at the devotions, assisted by the
Rev. Raymond MARCHING and the
Rev. John ShaughneSsy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-16
THREE ARE ARRESTED
IN FIT. WAYNE STRIKE
Two of Trio Charged With Carrying
Concealed Weapons.
BIZ I Hitcd Press

By Hitcd Press
FIT. WAYNE, Ind, Sept. 10
Three more arrests growing out of
a strike at the FIT. Wayne Tailoring
Company were made Friday.
Peter Gramlich, so. and Anton
Lombardy 81. we're charged with
carrying concealed weapons. Roy
Gramlich, %, was charged with in
citing to riot, when he is alleged to
have tried to prevent arrest of the
two other men.
The Elder Gramlich, father of
Roy. said he armed himself with
blackjack as protection against
pickets at the plant. Lombardy also
was charged with carrying black
Jack. Peter Gramlich is one of the
original organizers of the tailoring
firm three years ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-16

Many never had heard them. Not
one American correspondent said
he believed them. They strongly
disbelieved them.
The origination of the stories
can be traced directly to the his
tory of Ernst Roehm, organizer
and commander of the brown
Shirted storm troops.
Roehm was war captain, later
a military instructor in South
America, one of the original Hitler
men, a near personal friend of Hit
Ter, supposedly the only one who
still calls him by the intimate form
"du" instead of "Sie." Through the
storm troopers he is the one most
directly responsible for putting
Hitler in power,
ID OETIM is stocky, hard boiled,
IN heavy listed, badly Scared
from the war and genius for
military organization.
Several years ago during an cleo
ton campaign an anti-Hitler
newspaper published series of
sensational and juicy letters, not
to Hitler, allegedly written by
Roehm.
The intention was to besmirch the
whole party to which Roehm be-
longed. The country rocked with
off-color jokes at Roehm's ex-
pense.
Roehm was tried on criminal
charges and acquitted, the court
ruling that the letters were not
evidence of overt illegal acts,
whatever intention they might
show.
Hitler, like a good politician,
stood by his old friend Loyalty
through all the mudslinging and
still makes use of his eminently
valuable services as a soldier.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-16

Invitation to Hiram Johnson May Be
Followed by Advances to La Toilette,
Cutting, Norris and Others.
BY WALKER STONE
Times Special Writer

16The political pot quiet in recent months
California Democratic leaders to make
Republican Hiram Johnson the Democratic nominee for the
The development regarded the first out
directed by Democratic sre-
ss the Republicans and merge
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-16

telligence was asked, VINO are Cne
four greatest men in history?" A
once he answered, Jesus, Con-
fucius, Frederick the Great, and
Hitler"
But" objected the bantering
questioner, aren't you too hasty?
What about Mussolini?"
"Oh. mol" the Nazi replied, sus-
pecting no joke, "Mussolini is a
great man, but he isn't in the
class with those four"
II VERYWHERE in Germany, IN
T. large towns and small, the
faces of three men look out from
shop windows with dominating
assurance-Hitler, Goering, Goeb-
bels. For in the rear by this
test of popularity would come Won
Hindenburg. Almost as ire
ouentIv as Hitler himself appear
Goering and DR.. Joseph Goebbels,
minister of propaganda and pub
lie enlightenment.
rs this government a trlum-
virate?" l asked.
Not at all, not at all, said the
older inhabitants. 1T is only Hill
Ter and Goering."
Little DR.. Goebbels, by the same
opinions, has no power except over
the press, a large but secondary
power. He struggles to keep the
limelight. issuing statements ana
inventing stunts. He is the great
est press agent of his day. he
is one Of the. best orato.b ana
radio speakers.
He is a likable fellow and in
telligent, although an unmitigateo
fanatic. But he does not con-
troll Germany, nor shape the state
policies.
Goering is different. He was
a real aviation ace and war hero,
holder of the best decorations,
badly shot up in the hgntlng'
He is handsome and theatrical,
addicted to gaudy uniforms, un-
hampered by contemplation. He
dominates by violent energy.
The worst said about him per-
sonally is the documental story
that he spent some time after the
war in a Swedish hospital, under
going treatment for the drug
habit.
Since he came into power, ru-
mors have it that the excitement
has thrust him back again into
the habit. The rumorS have not
been confirmed.
HITLER spends less time IN
Il Il Berlin than any chancellor
within memory. He weaves across
the country by airplane, passes
most week-ends in his Tyrolean
cottage at Berchtesgaden, dislikes
executive detail. Goering takes care
of the routine, runs the govern
ment
Whatever Hitler wants, he gets
without question, for he is master.
There is no friction, no grudging,
no opposition. He and Goering are
good friends, personally fond OF
one another, and have worked to-
gether for years. The normal ex-
ercise of power is Goering's, the
inspiration. Hitler's.
Another personality OF COM
handing influence is DR.. Alfred
Rosenberg, the cold and ambitious
Esthonian who is the Nazi party's
chief expert for foreign affairs.
He has written more books attack
ing the Jews than any of his as
SociateS.
Some admirers call him the
brains of the Nazi movement. On
the other hand, there is remem-
bered the f1aSco of his famous visit
to London last spring and the APP
parent absurdity of his scheme for
detaching the Ukraine from
Russia. The chief point of agree
ment is that he leads all his TEL
lows in unpopularity.
To German eyes, Hitler has a
cosmic charm. The foreign CORE
spondents in Berlin who know him
well seem impervious. I was not
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-16
Contract Bridge
BY w. E. M'KENNEY
American Bridge League

7 AM wondering if my readers give
l. sufficient thought and consid-
Grafton to the timing factor" We
know that the timing factor plays
an important part in football. base
ball and tennis. and it plays just as
important a part in bridge.
A hand which explains this tim
ing factor in simple manner is
given below. In addition to the
timing factor element, the hand also
is interesting from bidding angle.
The hand was played in the re-
cent national championship tour
nament at Asbury Park, N. J. The
majority of East and West players
secured the contract for game in
hearts. However, the bidding at
one table was rather interesting and
was as follows:
South and West passed. North
made a weak third bid of one club.
East overcailed with one heart.
South bid one spade, and West
jumped to three hearts.
North had made an original psy-
chic opening bid and decided, as he
was not vulnerable. to carry his
psychic through. He jumped the
contract to four spades. East felt
that North and South were trying
to deprive him of a game, so went
to five hearts, which South doubled.
1t was South's opening lead. and
when contract is being played at
five or six, We know that the open
ing lead determines the success or
failure OF the contract.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-16

II Ell us take the suits in turn
i South had bio spades and this
suit had been supported by North.
However, in insp:te of the spade
bid, East had gone to i've hearts,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-16

but take along your own air.
Don't try to get the very last
mile out of your tires. It's risky
business. If you could X-Ray
tire that has worn thin and
smooth you would see the dan
ger of further strain on cords
and plies that have been sub
iected to terrific punishment for
thousands of miles. You would
be afraid to put those tires back
on the wheels. Be safe! Ride
on new, fresh tires that are
really built for tOday's hard
driving - Miller Cleared to the
Road. They offer you DOUBLE
PROTECTION against Blow
outs, easier riding and longer
service. Generous allowance for
your old tires and the balance
in small convenient payments.
Today's smile; AS out Of
date as a straw hat on Sept.
10Th.
Now is the time to give seri-
Gus thought to your battery.
We have a department that
specializes in battery rebuilding
and recharging. We believe it
to be one of the finest in the
country. 1t is stated by men
who really know batteries. Drive
in anytime for free inspection
service. It's yours for the ask
ing. This includes testing, add
ing distilled water, greasing ter
minals, etc.
We are open tonight until
$50 p. m. and all day Sunday
until the same time.
MH>>
CHIEF TIRE CHANGER
E!iE3lI;|35!l
MILLER TIRE DISTRIBUTOR
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-16

but take along your own air.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-16

The new auto
mobiles will be
a ir-cond i
toned. You'll
go for a ride in
[ b e country
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-16

Today's smile; AS out of
date as a straw hat on Sept.
10Th.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-23
FIRST GAME OF
 PLAYOFF TILTS
 TO BE TUESDAY
George Brothers and Fire men Start Vital Series
 Next Tuesday

If weather conditions continue favorable, the playoff series to de- termine the first half Channel cage league championship will be- gin next Tuesday in the High School gym, it was announced to- day by A. s. Durham, League proxy. George Brothers and the Juneau Fire Department quints are the contenders.
 Each of these teams finished the first half with five wins and one loss. The Bremen lost the open ing game to the five fast delivery boys while the Moose walloped the latter, and the Bremen later swamped the Moose.
 As curtainraiser, the High School Girls team will play the Mystery Six" another local girls team. The opening game will start at 7:30 p. m.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-23
CLOSING PRICES TODAY

NEW YORK, Dec. g. = Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 22A, American Can 96la, American Power and Light 5A, Anaconda 14A, Armour B 2A Bethlehem Steel 36%, Calumet and Hecla AZ, Curtiss- Wright 25s, Gen. eral Motors 337s, International Har- vester 39A, Kennecott 23A, North American Aviation 5, Chicago and Milwaukee (preferreO 71a, Mont gomery- Ward 22A, Standard Oil of California 397s, United States Steel ATS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-23
STOCK MARKET
 VERY SPOTTY,
 SHORT SESSION
Yesterdays Gamers Are Subjected to Some
 Profit Taking

NEW YORK, Dec. 23.-The Stock Market hung up trading stock ings and adjourned for Christmas after a brief session today which was spotted with profit taking in yesterdays gathers. While there were a number of scattered ad- vances, the close was somewhat irregular. Sales were three quar- ters of a million shares.
 The curb and bonds were quiet and moved along narrow chan nelS.