davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-11-06
5000 BUILDINGS
RUSHED AT CAMPS
Project to Protect 300, 600
Men From Winter Employs
10000 Carpenters.

with 10000 carpenters working in 46
states. the greatest peace time building
prooran ever carried out by the War
f1enartrnent is being rushed to COM
nIetion so the 100000 men OF the Civil
ian Conservation Corps may be protect
ed from the Winters cold.
When the work is finished, nearly
$4,000 buildings will have been con-
structed. utilizing 300,00o,000 feet OF
lumber, ON the 400 camp sites, ac-
cording to figures released by Robert
Fe0hner, director Of the emergency con-
seryation work.
The construction program IS race
with cold weather, and the war De-
partment hopes that the work Will be
Completed this month. According to the
available figures, adequate housing mas
been provided in lat camps, IS SO per
cent complete in 765 others and 25 per
cent complete in 244 camps. Attention
was called to the fact that many Of the
camp locations are far from railroads
and that difficult constructions have to
be solved at each of the sites.
The full quota of Winter building VIII
not be placed at all camps, for in some
locations, principally in the Southwest,
the men prefer to live in regulation
tents. However, the cost Of materials
for construction is placed at S10,000,00O,
and the same amount is to be paid out
for labor.
Fechner, director of the emergency
conservation work, has ordered that each
camp be outfitted completely with
recreation halls, libraries, writing rooms,
and halls that can be used for lectures
and entertainment. The clothing busi-
ness will benefit through this program.
as 1t Will be necessary to purchase
$780, 900 items of Winter clothing.
Evening star., 1933-11-06
Girl Shines Shoes
To Get Means for
College Education
Sets Up Stand in Chicago
Loop, Uses Assumed
Name, and W orks Hard.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, November Ga college
girl is putting a practical touch to the
old rule about where there's viii
there's a way"
She's shining shoes for q living in
Chicago's Loop and doesn't mind the
jobi
She's Ruth Benton, 20, but that's not
her real name. She assumed the name
after coming from the East, where, she
said, she attended college.
Ruth isn't shining shoes for expert
ence, but is doing the Job to earn her
board and room rent and thus far has
averaged dollar q day.
Women, she told a reporter, appar-
entity are stunning Ruth's shining
stand.
lone woman" she said, came up to
me and asked me lot of questions.
She said she was a psychologist and
asked me If I was doing this for ex-
perience. 1 said I was doing it for a
living. She said, How interesting
Apparently she was too interested to
get shine"
But Ruth isn't discouraged. Her cry,
''Shine 'em up, shine 'em up," con-
tinues to ring in cheerful voice.
Evening star., 1933-11-06
TWO ARE ACCUSED
OF "RIDE" Staying
Wounded Victim Names Pair in
New Jersey Deaths-Chi-
cago Joins Hunt.
BY the Associated Press.

sAoSOSAAeeA
CAMDEN, N. J., November g.
Lawrence r. Doran, chief of Camden
County detectives, yesterday asked Chi
cago police for information concerning
Salvatore Serpa, one of two men sought
in connection with the staying OF Ed
ward Cowboy Wallace and the wound
ing of John Zukovsky
Wallace and Zukovsky were taken
for a ride" near Brooklawn Wednesday
and police believe the same assailants
killed Florence Miller and Ethel Green
tree, friends of the victim, on later
ride.
zukovsky, who is In q serious condi-
ton in Camden hospital. told police
he and Wallace were shot by Serpa and
Anthony Cugino after they had been
accused on the ride of "squealing" TO
police about Philadelphia hold-up In
which a policeman was slain.
The wounded man said the ride was
made in Miss Greentree's car, which
had been borrowed by him. Police ex-
pressed the opinion the assailants lured
the women into the car after the shoot
ing of Wallace and zukovsky and killed
them.
Evening star., 1933-11-06
BRITISH JEWS VOTE
BOYCOTT ON GERMANY
10000 Pledged Not to Buy Goods
From Nation Dominated by
Adolph Hitler.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, November GA Jewish
boycott on German goods was voted at
q conference yesterday of 500 delegates
representing 100000 Jews in all parts
of the country.
The resolution was unanimously
adopted
I'VE are here to meet the challenge
thrown in the face of the Jewish peo-
pie by the Hitler regime" said P. Horo-
witz, chairman of the meeting. "If the
position in Germany had been merely
in the character Of spontaneous up
rising against Jews, we would have met
1t with protests and public meetings, but
the Hitler regime is challenge to the
Jews of the world"
Evening star., 1933-11-06
Speed Warm Springs Work.

WAN SPRINGS, November 1P.-
The impending visit to Georgia OF
President Roosevelt has resulted In an
intensive drive for funds to build Geor-
gia Hall, Georgia,s gift to the Warm
Springs Foundation. The new struc-
ture, which will cost upwards Of $780,
600, will be presented to President
Roosevelt as soon as it is completed.
Evening star., 1933-11-06
K. of G. to Give Dance.

COLLINGTON, Md, November 6
(SpeciaD "A minstrel show and dance
will be given by the Knights Of Co
lumbus in White Marsh Hall wednes-
day night
Evening star., 1933-11-06

A clipping from our advertisement
that appeared in The Evening Star
Monday, October 10, 1882.
We believe that when you realize
just how low these prices really are,
you will want to serve beef more
often That's why we are repro
> ducing a clipping from one OF our
8 ads that appeared last October.
Compare these prices with those
shown at, the right-then we are
sure you will want to EAT MORE
BEEF while 1t Is so low in price.
Evening star., 1933-11-06

Nutritious economical
appetizing and, oh, so
havorful! Ask our meat
manager to show you
these fine roasts. He viii
be glad Of the opportunity
Of explaining the diff
ferent cuts and to cater
to your requirements.
Evening star., 1933-11-06

pIE. L l5c A National Biscuit Product
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-27
YOUTHS AND LIQUOR

OK young men just have been sentenced
~ TO the Ohio penitentiary for life; and in
their story there is an apt object lesson for
nation which seems determined TO do away
with its prohibition law.
These lads all in their late teens or there
abouts, spent an evening in a speakesy.
They got drunk, met young girl there, fol-
lowed her when she left
In dark part of a city park they attacked
her She was killed. . Now the boys are
going to prison for the rest Of their lives.
Whatever system we finally decide upon
for control of the liquor traffic, it must be
one which will keep liquor out of the hands
of youngsters in their teens.
Open saloon speakeasy or whatever the
liquor dispensing agency of the future may
be. it must be conducted under a much
strcter supervision than ever has been the
case in America in the past.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-27
Mathematics Problem

DR. REISNER'S executives be-
II came mentally befogged after
drinking three stems Of Deer. Again
I think we need rather more COM
plete data. Was it three stems for
the group or three stems apiece2
And how big were the stems? And
how big we're the executives
Even more 1t is expedient that we
should know on just what basis
these fine. outstanding Americans
were held 70 be mentally befogged.
The charge. seemingly, is made on
the responsibility of Just one man
the president Of the greatest
company in America producing a
staple food
Presumably, Mr. Staple was one
Of the group present at the con-
ference. But in that event We must
ascertain just what he was doing
while the stein was on the table and
the good song ringing clear. Did
he have one or two or three, or
none at all?
II seems 10 me that in any event
his testimony must be tossed out.
II he quafIed with the rest. he. too,
might have been befogged II ne
didn't. then, as likely as not. he vas
Just plain sore.
fCopvrght 1889 by The Tines
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-27
BREAD PRICES

DR. FREDERIC c. HOWE. consumers
~ counsel for the agricultural admin
istrator reports that check on retail bread
prices in thirty-two cities shows an average
increase of slightly less than l cent on the
pound loaf between June IS and July 49,
This is well within what Secretary Of Agri-
culture Wallace says is a fair rise, in view of
the new wheat prices and the processing tax
DR.. Howe's investigation revealed that in
eighteen cities bakers added cent or less and
that in only six cities did they add 2 cents
Retailers in five cities have not changed prices
This report is hopeful. 1t seems evident
that bread profiteering is not general. AT the
same time, we trust that Dr. Howes experts
will continue to keep close tab on prices of
necessities
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-27
MEANING OF POSTS FLIGHT

THE world flight of Wiley Post, remark
able for the courage, skill. and stamina
OF the pilot. was far more important as a
strument and equipment.
The plane and pilot being the same as
in the world flight OF 1881, the better show
ing can be attributed in large degree to the
newer mechanical aids.
They were 50 effective that it is easy to
credit Posts belief that but for the terrible
weather he encountered. all around the earth
he might have bettered the record by sew
eral days
The public has been told a good deal
about the robot pilot which guided the
Winnie Mae for Post on the entire world
flight.
The greatest benefit of this mechanical
helmsman lies not so much in the rest It
gives the pilot as in its ability to fly blind
unerringly through fog or storm adjusting
instantly to deviations and eliminating the
dangers of human failings.
But the instrument OF greatest interest
to the public because so little known gen.
orally. should be a device which. developed
by the army and lent to Post, enabled him
while at sea to pick out radio broadcasting
station in Berlin and follow it straight an
arrow TO the German capital
The radio beacon in wide use now on COM
mercial air lines requires special equipment
and has a limited range.
BY the new army instrument an aviator
can pick cut any broadcaSting station.
While orchestras play and speakers declaim
he flies directly to the city in which the sta
ton is located.
Post might yet not have gotten as far as
Berlin but for the comfortable pitch propeller
he used. Adjusted at fiat angle, like an
automobile pulling in first gear. this propel
lor enabled Post to take Oh with q fuel load
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-27
WORLD POLICE CONFERENCE

TITO the group of European police and crime
experts on their way to the international
Police conference at Chicago, the country ex-
tends hearty welcome.
During their stay in the United States we
hope there may be time for full exchange of
ideas and experience well as compliments
There could be no more genuine tribute to
these visiting specialists than frankly TO invite
them to tell all they know about practical
dealing with crime, including kidnapping and
other rackets.
We have our own peculiar crime problems
in this country But we are not graphing
with them so successfully that we need scorn
foreign advice or suggestion that could be
adapted to our special conditions
Only last week a United States senator
urged Scotland Yard as a model for Wash
ington bureau of crime detection to aid state
police There might be less need for this
if the police of some of our large states and
cities were themselves better acquainted with
European police methods and quicker to adopt
them when practicable.
Particularly if American local politicians
would adopt the British habit and keep their
hands of police and prosecutors.
This international police conference should
develop information and criticism worth
sides Chicago The whole country is interested
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-27
THURSDAY. JULY A. isss
REVERSE ENGLISH


WITH all the talk these days Of economic
W nationasm, it is significant how much
Europe hangs on the Roosevelt recovery pro-
gram The same European press and poll
ticians who we're condemning the President
short while ago for his determination 70 at
tend to home problems first and international
agreement later now are pulling for his sue
cess
Il is clear TO them that world recovery de-
ponds in large part on American recovery.
Thus the British French and others have a
direct stake in the quick and effective opera
ton Of the Roosevelt blanket code.
The London Times makes this point
Much more is at stake than the immediate
well-Deing Of the American people in a world
OF nations which must live-if they are to live
prosperously-by the law Of interdependence.
The progress OF the American experiment
should be watched with deep and friendly in
terest abroad It's success should be de-
voutly desired everywhere"
The London Times adds:
1t no longer is the President who is on
trial. for he has given of his best 1t is upon
the American people as whole that the eyes
of the outer world will be turned"
That is fair enough. But the proposition
works two ways.
Let Europe put the American people on the
spot to pull out of this depression. But let
Europe not forget that the American govern
ment and people also have their eyes on
Europe And what we see there in the way
of effort to overcome the depression is not
very encouraging.
President ROosevelt's recent appeal to the
European governments at the London eco
nonic conference to put their own houses in
order. as America is trying to do at home, has
produced little result.
1t is not essential, Of course, that Europeans
use the precise Roosevelt method of large scale
public works and the short hour-high wage
code for recovery-provided they have bet
ter method But It is essential that the same
courageous purpose of new deal inspire
timid. conservative European governments, if
Europe is to rise out of this depression.
This sharp contrast between the leadership
provided by the American government and the
lack of leadership by European governments is
so clear that it is commented upon, for in
stance. by two such London opposites as the
dory) Morning Post and the dabor) Daily
Herald.
The tory organ after prasing Roosevelt
leadership" his energy and initiative" cites
the comparative inactivity" of the British
government The Herald finds that the COM
mon sense and courage" of the Roosevelt pro-
gram has been "tragically absent from min
isterial speeches in this country"
European governments which shout inter
national cooperation" so loudly at America
are making such cooperation impossible by
their failure to clean house as America is
trying 10 do.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-27
heavier than would have been possible with an

heavier than would have been possible with an
ordinary propeller.
The hill" negotiated he went into high"
that is he increased the bite" Of the pro-
peller, increasing his speed. The aviator is
able TO adjust his propeller TO suit any weather
or other conditions and to. the requirements
of climb. descent. or level flying
With motors so reliable that motor
failures are becoming comparative rarties
with safe landing in fogs being achieved
through use Of radio beams down which planes
glide blind to runways and with robot pilots
carrying planes on bee lines toward radio
broadcasting stations. aviation has become
safe and reliable beyond the dreams Of the
average citizen a few short years ago. And
speeds are yearly becoming more and more
phenomenal
Posts flight was notable instance Of per-
sonal achievement. But it is when stripped
of personal glamour that the flight appears
in its true significance.
1t exhibited most of the new and i'm
proved accessories TO the public and demon
strated dramatically the prodigious advance
which aviation has made.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-27

If the person concerned is a mem
Der Of a fraternal organization or
church. business organization or
similar group, he may on inquiry
among his associates find out who
are the competent physicians in the
community.
Once a physician has been Sc
lected and found competent to give
not only the type Of scientific ad-
vice. but also to give the personal,
intimate attention that is the dis
tinguishing characteristic OF the
best type Of family doctor. the
patient will do well to recognize in
him friend and a counselor.
Remember also that the servant
IS worthy Of his hire. Far too often
physicians bills are the last TO be
paid because the very nature Of the
profession has made the physician
willing 70 wait until the bills for
food, clothing. shelter, and other
necessities have been paid.
The physician must himself pro-
vide these things for MS family. too.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-27
GOV. RUBY RECONSIDERS

n OVERNOR RUBY LAFFOON Of Ken
~ lucky has decided to play ball with
Washington. He is about to call a special
session of his legislature to vote Kentucky's
share of hunger relief, to reform his highway
system, to arrange for repeal election.
He even has decided to trade some of his
many new colonies for a few college profess
sors and set up a branch brain trust of
his own.
Federal Relief Administrator Hopkins told
the Governor that unless his state raises its
share of relief money, the federal dole will
be shut off by Aug. Is Interior Secretary
Ickes told him of regulations that require the
appointment of a responsible chief highway
engineer before he gets Kentucky's S7500.000
share of the 4OO,OOOOoO federal road fund.
Postmaster General Farley brought up the
subject Of repeal.
after conferences with the President and
members of the cabinet" said Governor Lof-
foon Il am formulating plans by which Ken
lucky will be put squarely behind the Roose-
welt administration and its recovery program"
This Governors conversion should convince
others that the new deal is not grab bag,
that those who receive also must give.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-27
THE PROGRESS OF REPEAL

TENNESSEE'S vote 10 repeal the eighteenth
amendment. following similar decisions in
Alabama and Arkansas. supports the claim
Of wet leaders that nothing now can block
abandonment Of the national prohibition ex-
pertinent
Prohibitionlsts had centered their hope Of
checking the ever-rising score in favor of re-
peal on these states, which long had been
strongholds of dry sentiment Dry forces
concentrated their efforts and used their
most persuasive arguments without effect.
Twenty states now have voted for repeal
Four more will vote on the question in August,
six in September. one in October, and four
in November. This is a total of thirty FIVE
If the states in which elections are scheduled
decide as did the first twenty, only one more
state will be needed for the two-thirds ma
jo-ity of thirty-six necessary TO make repeal
effective.
Governors of several states are consider
ing special sessions to arrange for action be-
fore the end of the year.
The apparent preponderance of sentiment
in favor of repeal intensifies the need for
speed in finally settling the question. Tactics
designed to prolong prohibition through legal
technicaIities and obstructing free expression
of opinion are distinctly out of place.
They serve only to prolong a situation
against which voters who have been given
opportunity have expressed dissatisfaction
and resentment, and to keep obnoxious fed
eral taxes in force.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-27

Their debts have not been paid and because
they are not paid the depositors are holding
the sack
Just what difference is there. essentially.
between the bank president who borrows from
his own bank TO invest" in stocks, hoping that
his profits viii enable him TO repay the loan,
and the little shoe shop cashier who takes
money from the TIL to play the races?
n a too-ready acceptance Of debt had not
blunted our concepts Of right and wrong, We
would not have had a society in which such
things could have happened.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-27
STANDARDS MUST CHANGE

IF the new deal is TO accomplish all 1t should,
i must bring with it changes in our ideas
and our standards Of individual conduct Just
about as sweeping as the changes that already
have been ordered for operation of our in
dustrial machine.
One Of the changes We need to make is in
relation 70 our attitude toward debt 1t
might be a healthful thing for us to regain the
point Of view which our grandfathers had
in regard 10 IL.
In the old days people had. If not horror
of It. at least very real distaste for going
into debt. The proudest boast OF the solvent
successful man was that he owed no man
farthing
People borrowed only when they had TO-
and they did So usually. with great leluct-
ance
No one needs 20 be told that we haven't
that viewpoint any more. In the last decade
or so, the hallmark OF the successful man has
not been his ability to keep out of debt. but
his ability to get into it. 1t became an ac-
cepted standard that the smart man used
other peoples money in his operations.
Not only did business firms borrow 70 ex-
pand their plants; rich men borrowed to
speculate in stocks. poor men borrowed TO buy
automobiles. furniture and what-not: and
while many of the results of this were very
good the way in which it made us willing to
mortgage our futures 10 satisfy present wants
was. all in all. anything but wholesome
II led Furthermore. to a stultifying Of our
conception Of other peoples money Many an
American town can tell a tale precisely like
the following:
A bank has folded up in large manufac-
turing town. High officers Of the bank have
been revealed as heavy borrowers from s..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-27
A Modern Babel

A T given instant. marked by a
"A pistol shot. all 200 would be
set to comforting. At the end Of the
luncheon period, marked by the
sound Of a small cannon, tabulation
would be made as to whether the
celery tonic or the boys in the back
room had accomplished ,ore.
DR. Reisners horrible examples
are reported as having practically
accomplished nothing" II always
has been my belief that luncheon
conferences have just that objectiy,
in view. If nothing is to be accom-
plished, why isn't it just as well TO
achieve that goal practically?
Much in the Reisner report is
distressingly vague. For instance, if
the world is 10 accept the episode
as significant. we must know more
than the president of the Creates
company in America producing a
staple food Surely DR. Reisner
must know that one mans food is
another mans poison. and. speaking
Of poison. what did the group Of
executives eat at this luncheon con-
ference?
/ have seen many big deal sunk
in clam chowder once I went out 10
a group conference with a man who
had practically decided to give me
job Let's talk it over at lunch,
he said. There he got hold of some
bad celery and turned bitter. I have
never heard from him again.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-27
1t Seems
to Me
BY HAYWOOD BRoUN :

NEW YORK, July 27.-Although
~ many olergymen have declared
that there is no necessary quarrel
between science and religion. I fail
TO find much of the spirit Of the
trained investigator in the current
sermons.
I happen TO collect sermons. and
often I stay home from church and
browse around among well-remem-
bered discourses. Only yesterday 7
was able TO get a very fine specimen
for that section Of my little museum
which falls under the heading Ser
mons Dry
To keep this particular part Of
the collection small enough for city
quarters, I have been compelled 70
set the highest possible standard
for admission But obviously the
Rev. DR.. Christian F. Reisner can
not be excluded
I think the fact that he belongs
may be proved by citing no more
than a single paragraph from a re-
cent address Of his on the theme
Of beer.