davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-23
HOT DOGS IN FRANCE

THAT American roadside delicacy. the hot
dog. has been reviled by every gourmand
and chef who has come to US from across the
water. Now comes news that the cafe pro-
prietors of Paris have started campaign to
addict La Belle France to the hot dog habit
Saucisses de Frankfort, they have been
called in the past. but now plain hot dog" is
the menu term. and signs in cafes advertise
them ct fr. so the pair
French manufacturer reported that his
output of the sausages had increased from
100000 to 100000 daily as result OF the propa-
ganda.
The humble. ubiquitous American hot dog
bids fair to become a new link, or several new
links. in international understanding and
amity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-23
Injustice

By S. o. G.
4 LII we hear is Blue Eagle and
L n codes, which is all fine for
business and those young enough
and lucky enough to get jobs, but
how about those like myself? 1
am II years old and have been
unable to get any work for six
years and have only very small
income, with no possible chance
of it increasing.
I have a few thousand dollars
in one of our building and loan
companies which 1 saved out of
my wages during some twenty
five years and which I expected
would help care for me in my old
days. but I am unable to draw
more than S25 of the interest for
a siX-month period. not enough
to pay taxes on our little home for
six months.
I am only one in thousands who
skimped to save something for
old age and now find their savings
tied up in closed banks or other
savings institutions. If such
savings could be gotten by their
owners, we would only be too glad
to respond to the clamor to spend.
for we are ell in need. not of
luxuries, but of things necessary
in our old days for our comfort
before we die.
1t seems that something should
be done by those in authority to
help such as these, instead of tell
ing the building and loan people
that they need not pay any in
terest to their members.
Our state officials seem to be
more interested in giving some of
their followers a chance to clean
up on beer, than to assist old folks
to get what rightfully is theirs. to
keep them from becoming bur-
den on the community.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-23
A Woman's Viewpoint /:

WHY don't We advertise our
w happiness as well as our mis-
fortunes? Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Hamil-
ton Of Hollywood did, when they
broke all presidents by inserting in
a daily paper the announcement
that they had been happily married
eleven years and expected 20 remain
so for eleven years longer.
This information, as you may
guess. was on the back pages Of the
papers. Quiet happiness seldom is
featured in America. Disaster al
ways is.
But if you are a headline news
paper reader you still have a very
incomplete and inaccurate idea OF
your community. The spectacular
appears there, but the really i'm
portant news usually is found on
the inside. Just as the meat Of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-23
1t Seems
to Me
By HAYWOOD BRoUN-

NEW YORK. Aug. 23-"All right.
' YOU win" writes McAHster
Coleman.
you have a Just peeve at radicals
who do nothing but stick out their
collective tongues az NRA. It's true
you can't beat something with Moth
ing. And seeing that those of us on
the left OF the house have done
nothing since the curtain went I'd
last March except set up an oc-
casionai dolorous shout OF FaSciSmp
'Stabilizing capitalism Take him
out. He amt no Socialist it's small
wonder that the rest Of the audience
considers us a nuisance.
But. honest, Haywood. every now
and then don't you feel an OCCASION
al twitching OF your postwar.
Mitchell Palmer. Reign Of Terror
wounds when you hear the cheer
leaders ordering every one TO stand
up and spell 1t out for good old
NRA?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-23

alleviating fatigue. and that is rest.
If the fatigue is the result of work
or of some unusual form of play.
certain groups of muscles will be
more tired than others, and. at the
same time. probably will develop
soreness.
Mild massage of these muscles.
associated with rest, tends to allie
viate the soreness and bring about
recovery.
In cases of malnutrition, fatigue
is likely to occur much more prompt
~ than among those who are well
nourished. Muscles use sugar in
their work. Hence, malnutrition
deprives the muscles of the sub
stance necessary for work and ia
tigue results promptly.
Therefore, the diet of any one who
is unusually tired must be carefully
studied. However, it is not safe to
treat fatigue by overeating.
When a person is tired, he should
consider rest the first factor in
treatment.
Next: Causes of fatigue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-23

breakfast dishes in the cool Of the
morning-they are in the papers,
too.
And they are far more important,
both 10 the editors and the national
welfare. than good many who re-
main permanently in the headlines.
Just as President Roosevelt can not
bring about industrial recovery
alone. but must have the help Of
every person. so you can not get a
true glimpse CT the events Of the
day without including information
about the ordinary individual.
And the ordinary individual in
the United States is not altogether
unhappy. nor totally discouraged,
nor completely suppressed. And he
is by no means neglected by the
newspapers, as so often is charged
by those who do not read them
well.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-23

signers are bluffng their way
through.
If the NRA is to succeed. it must
have rigid enforcement and it must
delve little deeper, if it is to an
initiate unemployment.
Unemployment is not the real
cause of our depression. 1t is over
employment and the inadequate
distribution of employment which
has put too much money in the
hands of a few.
I am not radical, nor am I ir-
rational. 1t never was intended
that all should work in the COM
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-23
Who Has Answer?

II THINK Mr.. Coleman has spoken
IL well and wisely. To be sure.
think he exaggerates a little the
importance of what a ballet spells
out with its legs while lying on its
collective back. Since it is almost
essential in these formations that
something be spelled out, I would
much prefer to see the legs piecing
together NRA rather than proclaim
ing rugged individualism.
And still / doubt whether songs
or dance numbers will win the eco
nomic battle any more than they
won the war. Then why have them?
Don't ask me. I don't know.
Copyright. 1898. bg The Tines
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-23
Night F all
BY CHRISTIE RUDOLPH

Alone in the evening.
Greyness is subdued within the folds
of night.
Stiffness of body.
Be there no need for restlessness or
tumultous minds.
The vsguest Of dreams have taken
flight
Unhushed whispers.
Like wisps Of an orchid, buried
and white.
The sun has gone.
Yet swiftly appears a glimmer Of
light.
A scintillate star,
Along a cloud-swept pathway it
climbs,
Unknown 10 earthly regions,
The beauty Of the universe II finds.
Clearness of thought.
Across some distant tree-top,
Faint murmurs in a falling wind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-23
.BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

nut can not be reached except we
go within the shell.
There are certain notable person.
ages who are prominent on the
front pages day after day. and
others who speed hastily across
them, perhaps never to appear
again. But TO find out what Mr..
and Mrs. America are doing and
how they feel you must search the
small items in obscure corners.
THERE you will get a different
Il point of view. For YOU will
read warm little stories about faith
and valor and love, uncomfortable
qualities Of an uncomfortable peo-
pie. The sick in hospitals, the
workmen in shops. the girls who
wait on you in department stores,
the housewives who sing over the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-23
JAPAN'S TROUBLES

TINE present japanese government seems
- to have almost an unlimited capacity for
making trouble for itself
In addition to its troubles with China,
Russia and the League of Nations. the Toxic
regime in one day did the following:
Ordered deportation of an American
Denied entrance to Japan to two distin-
guished European guests, DIR. Albert MoteaIx
of Belgium and Baron Marley of the British
house of lords.
And challenged French sovereignty of
small islands in the China sea-
Whether Japan is right or wrong in any
or all these incidents is not so significant as
the amount of international Ill will she seems
to be stirring UP against herself in all
directions
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-23
:: The Message Center ::
ay your right say H-votare

mercial field. but today we find
countless men and women seeking
to earn the almighty dollar. EN-
ployment in the commercial field
originally was intended for men.
The ambition of real men was to
wed, raise families. make homes
and slave TO achieve success for
their beloved ones.
Not so today. Your answer to
unemployment is found on the
street cars in the rush hours, ten
women to one man. Why? Women
work cheaper Look at your large
Offices and women employees out
number men. The MIRA should
raise women's wages on a par with
men, so there would be equality as
TO mans chance of getting work.
Some women have to work. Those
who support families or aged
parents. or are without homes are
justified in having work. but look
at the many women who do it just
for pin money, and the married
women working today whose hus-
bands are working and can support
them.
What of the unemployed mans
wife who goes through the suffer-
ing of having children and then has
not the wherewithal to maintain
them? Children are of vital impor-
tance TO keep a nation alive and the
married man with children should
be given first consideration for jobs
if their qualifications are equal to
those of their competitors.
I make the prediction that the
rate women are being employed to-
day in place of men, men will be
demoralized completely in twenty
years or before. They will be the
ones to do the housework, while
the wives make the living, and it
won't be mans fault, it will be
the fault Of present day employers.
An unemployed man is bucking
against rs per cent odds when he
looks for work today. There aren't
enough jobs to go around.
By II. S. Bonsib.
You gave in The Times Of Aug.
l8 the cartoon, The Man Without
Country" the Anti-Saloon League.
That all may be true. but it does
not apply to the Prohibition party,
which, with the nonpartisan fellows
and the A. S. L. out of the way.
will come to the front with a real
administration, which will win.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-23

1--WE never lost fight since I've been mar
RED" Max Baer, heavyweight contender, tells
a Los Angeles interviewer. In the prize ring.
We presume
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-23
Daily Thought

Blessed is the man that endureth
temptation; for when he is tried
he shall receive the crown OF life.
James 1l2.
TEMPTATIONS. like misfor-
L. tunes. are sent 10 test our
moral acknowledgements de Va
lois.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-23

New York reformer asserts policemen in
many cities accept protection money" from
racketeers. While crime never pays. it appears
that criminals often do.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-23

New York Stock Exchange won't let any
body buy stocks any more unless he has half
enough money. Lot of the boys will have to
go back to craps
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-23

Member 81 Unitsd Press.
Scripps Howard Newspaper
Alliance. Newspaper Eater
prise Association. Newspaper
Information Service and Au-
ii. Bureau ~ Calculations.
Owned and published daily
Except sunday by The In
dianapoliE TINES publishing
Co. 2if-220 West Maryland
street. indianapolis. Ind.
Price In Marion county. 2
rents cony. elsewhere. 2
cents delivered by carrier. II
cents A week Mail subsrrip-
tion rates in Indiana. 50 a
year: outside Of Indiana, IS
cents n month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-23

(Ttmes readers are fnctted 10 eIpress
their rieUs in these columns. Make your
Limit them to ESQ tcords or Iess.J
letters short, so all can hare chance.
BY Harry z. Bohman.
Let's turn back just three short
weeks and take look at the front
page of The Indianapolis Times of
July 81. There we see the picture
of two men who have been called
back to work at local plant. AT
the top of the page we read the fol-
lowing, IT'S great TO have job"
Refrain as wheels of industry
rumble again., Reign of unem-
ployment at end for many families -
And The Times tells the world that
a few men had been called back to
work.
Now let's go back just few days
to Aug. II. Does The Times let the
world know that this same plant has
laid off some of its employees? Is
there a picture on the front page
of these men coming out of the
plant waving their final pay check?
Perish the thought. There was
nothing in the paper about it.
In the upper left hand corner of
the editorial page of any Scripps-
Howard newspaper we read, Give
light and the people will find their
own way" Now Mr.. Editor, why not
throw that light on both sides, so.
the people can see all instead OF just
the one side?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-23

By Lou s. Krehnbrink.
Being an unemployed man with
two children, I am deeply concerned
over the success of the NRA to Gre
ate jobs, for we poor devils surely
need work.
Finding your paper extremely fair
in its dealings on every subject, I
would like to voice my opinion on
the NRA.
Most of us agree the biggest prob
lem our country must solve is I'M
employment and the NRA was in
stituted primarily to save this stu
alton. I believe the MIRA to be a
great thing. Our people have suf-
fered untold agony long enough.
Hunger, distress, forced acceptance
of charity, humiliation, deprivations
and evictions have been the unem-
ployed mans trials and tribulations
during this depression.
The NRA is in its infancy and,
in my observation so far, NRA
signers are not taking it seriously
enough and nothing much has been
achieved to create jobs. Many
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-23
I wholly disapprove of what you say and wi

(Times readers are invited to erpress
their rietcs in these columns. Make your
Limit them to ESQ cords or less.J
letters short. so all can hare chance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-23
GAS LIGHT MERGER
HEARINGS TUESDAY
Representative Black Announces
Sessions on Washington and
GEORGETOWN COMPANIES.

Hearings on the proposed merger of
the Washington and Georgetown Gas
Light Companies are to be started at
7:30 pm. Tuesday in the House Dis
trict Committee room. House Office
Building. Representative Black of New
York announced last night.
Black has just been reappointed
chairman of the public utilities sub
committee by Chairman Norton Of the
District Committee, who said she would
announce the other members of that
subcommittee tomorrow so Black can
get the hearings started.
The House passed this bill in the last
Congress and the Senate held extensive
hearings on the measure.
The House leadership has advised
Chairman Norton that no general legis-
lation, outside of the Presidents emer-
gency program. Will be taken up in the
House during the present session. But
both Mrs. Norton and Chairman Black
of the subcommittee feel that progress
will be made by getting the hearings
over with and having the bill ready to
be reported as soon as the next session
cOnVeneS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-23
WORLD PLAN URGED
ON GOLD STANDARD
Exclusively National Policies Must
Go, Declares Economist in Plea
Over Radio Chain.

Re-eStablishment of a working inter-
national gold standard involves world
wide abandonment of the effort to slim
ulate domestic business by exclusively
national monetary policies, DR.. Charles
o. Hardy of the Bookings Institution
asserted last night in a Nation wide
radio address.
He discussed the gold standard with
DR.. Leverett S. Lyon, executive vice
president of the institution. and defined
the problem of achieving international
agreement in this field as the most
important job the World Economic Con-
ference has-and the most difficult
1T really involves he said, "aban-
doning the superstition of getting
something out of nothing, and that is
pretty hard to give up"
DR.. Hardy concluded his discussion
of monetary policies with the statement
that for some years past the world has
not had pure gold standard in the
sense of an independent commodity
which fixed the value of money. though
we have had standard which could
not be controlled by the action of any
one country acting alone.
The radio series of the Brookings In
stltution is broadcast by the National
Broadcasting Co. and sponsored by the
National Advisory Council on Radio in
Education.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-23
MUSCLE SHOALS
DEBATED IN HOUSE
Argument on Bill Draws
Scarcely so Members.
. Vote Tomorrow.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Thirteen years of Muscle Shoals quar-
rels echoed in the House yesterday as
members consumed hour after hour OF
debate preparatory to voting approval
this week of the Roosevelt plan for
developing the Tennessee Valley.
So certain of passage was the bill
that scarcely half hundred members
elected to spend a sunny Saturday after
noon indoors listening to a discussion
old-timers long since have memorized.
A final vote was expected tomorrow.
The big Democratic majority locked
the membership tight in rule prevent
ing opposition amendments Repub-
licans on the Military Committee were
willing to be bound, so not even a
formal roll call was needed to clamp
on the restriction.
Has Peoples Standpoint.
'I am thankful that we have in the
White House now man who Is looking
CT this thing from the standpoint OF
the people at large rather than that
of those who have opposed this bill in
the past" said Representative Byrns,
the Democratic leader, as he recalled
the Muscle Shoals vetoes of Presidents
Coolidge and Hoover.
What has happened to the move
ment to take the Government out of
business?" demanded Representative
Ransley. Republican. of Pennsylvania,
expressing opposition to the measure
the President has said, would extend
national planning to a wider field.
He commended the bill would cost the
Government billions. Representative
Martin. Republican. Of Massachusetts,,
assailed it as "a Soviet dream" that
would lend as have most of the Rus
sian industrial ventures-in failure to
accomplish the objective and leaving a
heavy debt for the taxpayers to pay"
Throwing good money after bad
was the contention of Representative
Mapes. Republican, of Michigan. Byrns
said lone very important feature of the
plan is that it will give us a yardstick
by which we can determine the cost of
producing electricity and thereby have
something to use as a proper basis for
determining rates to be charged the
people"
Hasn't Approved Detail.
Chairman McSwain of the Military
Committee said the President had not
approved details of either the Hill bill
in the House or the Norris bill in the
Senate
He simply approved the general
principles and the bills were written by
members of Congress" McSwain said
Representative Hill. Democrat, of
Alabama, author of the House bill, ex-
planned its terms.
1T creates a Tennessee Valley Au-
thority with the power to operate the
nitrate plants if it cannot lease them
and to operate the power plants" he
said. This corporation also would
have the power to build navigation and
power dams so that the power will take
care of the cost and amortize it in go
years.
The farmer buys one-half of his fer
tilizer from a Chilean and European
cartel. This bill will free the American
farmer from dependence on the foreign
power monopoly"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-23

no, dllu dItlllS
chief of staff, seth
Division, during the
organization a n d
training of the
division in the
United States and
in Fra nee. In
these positions he
displayed SCUM d
ju d g m ent, high
professio n a | skill,
executive and adj
nlinistrative abili-
ty and devotion to
duty, his services
contributing great
ly to the successes
achieved by. the
Seth Division in its
,pera tions with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-23
Districts Heroes
in the
World War

A S recorded in the official cita-
~ ton, John S. Upham, lieutenant
II colonel, Infantry. General Staff
1 \ Corps, was awarded the Dis
tinguished Service Medal for
exceptionally meritorious and distin-
guished services in a position Of great
responsibility, as assistant chief of staff,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-23

the American Expeditionary Forces.
| He is on duty as lieutenant colonel, OF
Infantry, in Washington and resides at
3725 S street northwest.
Evening star., 1933-08-04
DALRYMP[E PLAN
NOT CONFIRMED
Treasury Department Un'
aware of Post Offered
Retiring Dry Director.

Persistent reports that Maj. A. v.
Dalrymple, retiring director Of prohibi-
tion, would be given a prominent post
in the Treasury Department today
brought from the Treasury Department
itself indications that officials had
heard nothing of it.
Maj. Dalrymple Is winding up his Job
as director of prohibition because bis
bureau is abolished under the Govern
ment reorganization plan, but his
friends today were insisting he was
slated for a post in the Treasury, prob
ably that of DR.. James M. Doran, COM
missioner of industrial alcohol.
Although at the Treasury Department
there was no official indication further
than that officials had never heard of
the rumored appointment, 1t has been
an open secret for some time that the
Treasury is not anxious to have Dali
rymple in its organization.
Attorney General Cummings wrote
Maj. Dalrymple yesterday as follows:
Now that your term Of Office as d.
rector of prohibition is drawing to a
close, on account of the consolidation
Of your bureau with the Bureau OF In
vestigation, cannot refrain from writ
ing you a note expressive OF my deep
appreciation for your loyal cooperation
In certain quarters, 1 understand
It Is said that there has been constant
friction between us from the time OF
your appointment, and that have been
irritated by the manner in which you
have discharged your duties. Nothing
of course, could be further from the
truth.
1T is probably quite unnecessary for
me to say this, but, on the other hand
your long record of public service should
not be marred even by false reports
when I have 1t within my power tc
correct them.
"I shall follow your future career
with sympathetic interest and good
wishes"
Evening star., 1933-08-04
Enoch Arden Case
Differs; Wife to
Rewed First Mate
Husband Returns Home
After Being Declared
Legally Dead.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
SAN FRANCISCO, August ALEX
ander q. Standridge, legally declared
dead, has returned after an absence OF
IL years to ind his wife remarked and
his daughter adopted by her stepfather.
But the wife said she planned to re-
marry Standridge when her divorce
decree became final.
The situation was disclosed in . suit
on file in Superior Court here by
Standridge and his former wife,
Wilhelmina, against her second hus-
band, Wilfred Page, q cook.
The action asked that the adoption
Of Standridge's daughter be nullified
because Standridge is alive and willing
and anxious to assume his rightful
obligations"
Mrs. Page said she felt her former
husbands 12-year disappearance was
caused by a head injury he suffered
during the World War; Standridge said
the II years were spent working In
Canada, Alaska and various parts Of the
United States.
Last June Mrs. Page obtained an
interlocutory decree. Of divorce from
Page.