davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-24

1t has been fairly simple matter
to control food and water and the
proper disposal of sewage, but the
control of carriers is difficult.
In some instances, typhoid car
riers even have become cooks, and
as such may contaminate all the
food they touch.
Means now are available in most
states for proper control of carriers
when discovered, but the discovery
is in Itself a technical procedure, de-
handing the services of trained in
vestigators.
There is reason to believe that ty-
phoid eventually must be stamped
out. The rates have been steadily
falling, and six deaths per 100000
population is not great many.
When the worlds fair was held in
Chicago in 1893, typhoid was con-
slant menace. If the rate that OBJ
tanned in 1890 still persisted, there
would be at this time $4,000 cases of
typhoid in Chicago, with thousands
of deaths.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-24
BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

IMMEDIATELY after the sacks
L. are trundled up from the rail-
road station begins the slow process
sion in that direction. One by one
the inhabitants emerge from their
shops and Offices and homes; banker
and grocer, merchant and mechanic,
inn keeper and peanut vendor,
farmer and minister.
They hail each other gaily and
stand chatting together in the lobby
while the letters are sorted and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-24
Old Log Cabin

BYE. o. RUSHER
A little old log cabin,
Upon little hill.
1t stands alone
A humble home
It's someone's treasure still.
A melody Of home, sweet home.
Came from voices soft and clear.
Like bells on high
To you and I
Twas a melody so dear.
And as we gaze and wonder.
This quaint old two by four.
A man appears
Quite aged from years !
1t makes us love home more.
We can not understand it,
This tiny little space.
So happy it seems
As to one side it leans
Yet taking mansions place.
Memories come, and memories go,
This log cabin seems to say.
How dear to me
Days that used to be-
When the children used to play.
A picture DER the fireplace,
An old man lives alone.
His memory strayS-
To those happy days
When young voices sang nome
sweet home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-24
It Seems
to Me
: BY HAYWOOD BROuN -

NEW YORK. April 24.-The sub
IN ject of the symposium was rs
education keeping step with the
changing times?" I haven't been
around where education was going
on for a long time.
All hear about it is from my son.
who reports that Horace Mann
would have won the basketball game
if the referee hadn't given them a
couple of raw decisions. This leaves
education about where it was when
I quit it.
But the symposium was conducted
before the parents association Of
my old alma mater Naturally. I
wanted to show the principal and
the rest that I had gone out into
the world with general inclination
to do the institution credit. IN
fortunately I forgot practically all
1 had planned to say.
The reason for that was that
found myself in such violent dis
agreement with one of the sneak
ers. often find myself in violent
disagreement with people. But not
frequently enough.
Ihere never was an age in which
there was so much stuff said and
done with which there should be
disagreement. But being in opposi-
ton to something never inspires me
with the tongues Of angels. I more
or less foam at the mouth and re-
main inarticulate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-24
LOOKING BEYOND THE HORIZON

LOOMING be UNI lI1E I1Oh1LON
THERE is abroad in the land these days
Il peculiar kind of excitement.
1t is an excitement that arises from expec-
tation more than from actual accomplishment.
Many things have been done in Washington
recently, but even more remains to be done.
Unemployment, low commodity prices,
frozen bank assets-these things still are to
be remedied, and the job of setting them right
is going to be one of almost incalculable diff
ficulty
Nevertheless a start has been made, and
there is a hopeful expectancy in the air. Per-
hans the most important thing that has hap
pened in the last month is the fact that
America once more is picking up its old faith
in the future.
And it is precisely that fact which puts on
the administration and on congress the
heaviest responsibility any American govern
ment could be asked to face.
There is a faith that can move mountains
and it is a faith that operates in the lives of
nations as well as individuals. During the dis
asters of the last few years we lost that faith.
Now we are regaining it; and the main job
os the people at Washington is to see that.
having regained it, we are henceforth able to
reen it. We can not stand one more dis
illusionment.
THE faith itself is as old as the nation.
1t crossed the ocean in the holds OF a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-24
So They Say

In certain measure l am re-
markedly like the rest of the Eng
lish. First I convince myself that
a thing is not going to happen and
when it does happen I say perhaps
something will turn up.-Rudyard
Kipling, English author.
Federal legislation should provide
for the careful and rigorous regula-
ton of the granting of loans by
banks to their own officers and
directors.-Leonard P. Ayres, bank
er and economist.
He did not fret Himself for things
or place or power-Mrs. Pearl S.
Buck, novelist and missionary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-24
Que stions and
Answers

Q-Have suicides increased in
the last few years?
AIN 1929 suicides totaled 49,
260 and in 1880 the number in
creased to 1851. The estimate
for 1881 is 10000.
Q-When will the worlds fair
at Chicago open?
A-June l, 1888.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-24

(TimeS readers are invited to cypress
their Uietos in these columns. Make Your
letters short, so all can hare chance.
Limit them to ESQ 4oords or leSs.)
BY Factory Employee.
Isn't it about time something
was uncovered concerning the pro-
posed thirty-hour week bill?
I am neither student nor legisla-
tor, but 1 can see the injustice Of
such a law and, in the event of its
passing, would suffer from it more
than the learned class.
Would the people who advocate
such a bill, particularly the heads
of organized labor, consent to such
curtailment of their working abil-
ity? No! They will boast that they
work early and late to secure their
ends, for the benefit of the laborer.
Could any manufacturer consent
to have his hands tied by such out
rageous rules? He must make his
goods as the market demands it or
lose his orders. Do men and wom-
en- want to trif1e with less than an
eight-hour working day?
Is not the poor relief, the begging
and the vandalism already more
than business can bear up under?
Do our legislators realize that
work must be done by people who
can and will do it right? Forcing
the capable man out on six hours, or
less, not only cuts production for the
manufacturer, but cuts the support
of a family that may become a
burden to society.
Fast workers will be theonly class
considered in the employment Office.
What about the slow, but depend
able type? Shall we rob them of
their self-respect as independent
citizens and turn them to the char
ity of their speedy brother? Or shall
we dole them some unemployment
insurance from our depleted treas
ury?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-24

President Roosevelt did it fine, but even at
that he isn't as good as the next-door baby at
throwing out the first baWl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-24

France sends a new governor to it's penal
colony at Devils Island with orders to reform
it. Only giving the devil his due.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-24

Congressman punched in the eye neigh
Dor whose radio annoyed him. Now all We
need is a supreme court decision that such
an action is entirely constitutional.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-24

Butter and egg futures make new high
price marks on Chicago mercantile exchange.
Everything's all right; soon We'll have the Big
Butter and Egg Man back with us.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-24

New York professor says the boy in the
poem who stood on the burning desk whence
all but he had fed was moron, not hero.
The heroes were all the school kids who had to
learn the poem by heart.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-24

No. Doris, sweatshop isn't Turkisl
Bath.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-24
Not A1ay Old Port

EASI OF all should there be a
- terminus in the process of ed
ucatlon. But that notion is fos-
tered by our academic customs. The
colleges hand sheepskin to an i'm
questionable young man and tell
MIN that he IS a Bachelor of Arts.
That gives him the impression
that in some way he is through, and
that he never need admit one other
new idea into his head.
We even speak Of certain insti-
tutlons for the inculcation of cul-
ture INTO young women as "inish-
ing schools" " as if graduation carried
with it the sanctity of finality But
l wouldn't call it 2 sanctity. 1t
should more properly be a stigma.
1t is true that the bachelor NAV
return to his university to become a
master OF arts or doctor of philoso-
ply, but even then he is a fool if
ne regards himself as finished. Elm
stem still looks through telesc0Des
IN search Of some star which NAV
lie little beyond the farthest.
II II
granny OF college
4 ND yet I think what is called
Il higher education" has done
great damage to schools which are
termed secondary" In the private
high schools, at any rate. the very
valuable time of the pupils is large
~ taken up with fitting them for
college entrance requirements.
In this changing world it is quite
possible that many of these bows
and girls won't go to college. And
L can think of no more Inadequate
preparation for life than an equip
ment to pass certain examinations
which you are never going to take.
1t seems to me that all schools
should from the very beginning I'M
oertake to fit the scholars for life.
I never have been for the dead
languages they taught me. in spite
OF the fact that didn't learn very
much about them. am less for the
dead literature with which I was
encountered.
In my second year of high school
1 had to read "Silas Mariner" I
mad to read it because Yale or Har-
ward or Princeton might be interested
IN what 1 thought about it. And
THIS still seems to me a singllarly
morbid curiosity.
1 never have held any dinner table
enthralled by recounting the plot
The book did not make me a better
boy or more useful citizen.
I'm certainly for more unitarian
ism in our schools. I'd have my son
know Seabury instead of Cicero.
Copyright. 1888. by The Times)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-24

BY Taxpayer.
OF all the anticipated, muddle-
Drained jackmules, Governor Olsen
of Minnesota takes the pre- eminent
position. Only fool on a dema-
cog would imperil his political ca
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-24

Member OF United Press,
Scripps Howard Newspaper
Alliance. Newspaper Enter
prise Association. Ncwspa per
Information Service and Au-
dit Bureau OF Circu'ations.
Owned and publishes daily
Except Sunday by The In
dianapolls Times Publishing
Co. 2i4-220 West Maryland
street. indianapolis. Ind.
Price In Marion county. 2
cents a copy: elsewhere. 3
cents delivered lay carrier. u
cents n week. Mail subscrip-
ton rates in Indiana. g n
year: outside Of Indiana. 65
cents a month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-24

Phone-RIIey 5551
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-24
:: The Message Center

(TimeS readers are invited to cypress
their Uiet0S in these columns. Make your
letters short, so all can hare a chance.
Limit them to $50 4oOrdS or less.)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-19

department Of conservation and
development in the promotion of
game fishing. This is being done
through aiding in enforcement Of
fishing laws, through the estab-
!ishment of fish rearing pools,
and through the establishment Of
preserves where fishing is barred.
Western North Carolina now
offers some of the finest trout and
bass fishing in eastern America.
in the western counties are some
3.l07 miles of trout streams, at
least half of which offer cNcep-
.tjonally good fishing, and scores
of lakes and rivers where any
thing from Dream to jack-tish or
.muskellonge may be caught. The
region. however, is principally
noted for trout fishing. Bass fish,
iuc is next in importance.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-19

upon the slightest pressure from
within.
SOUND: The theatre was espe-
ciallv analyzed for sound proJec-
ton and where needed was treat
ed with Sabinite acoustic plaster.
steel. FRAMING: The balcony
and roof are supported upon steel.
construction. The roof is designed
20 carry combined structural
wind and snow load of Ga pounds
to- the square foot of surface or
a total load of 5l5,S40 pounds,
Pas tons.
PLASTER: All plaster work is
on extra heavy metal fabric.
ELECTRIC WIRING; All VIII
inc is in r,igid steel conduit, which
means thav every electric wire Is
enclosed in a continuous steel
tube. from the point where It en-
tiers the building.
GENERATOR: The motor gem
orator for the projection machine
arcs is placed in a special power
room in the basement, This set Is
operated by automatic remote
control from the projection room.
ENTRANCE LOBBY: Colored
and glazed to give general effect
of Caen stone.
TICKET BOOTH: Finished in
,.o1l 1aac,,o,
,, EESTIBULE: Finished in an
tiquc gold.
FOYER: Walls textured in cafe
au-laid with background OF an
tiaue Glaze. The cornice. door
and aisle openings are trimmed IN
/ carved holdings, finished in an
tique gold. -,
MEzANNINE LOUNGE: The
walls arc covered with, Fabrjk-O-
| No printed in clear, mellow pyr-
oxyIin colors, representing a rural
scene. The furniture Is of early
American type. ........
! LADIES' : POWDER ROOM:
Walls are covered with most m
triguing pattern of 54.SaluHra
Parchment This material,is made
in Germany by secret process.
! The ceiling is IN old gold and the
woodwork is antiquatcd Pompeian
red. ..... i, +
CARPET: The floors Of the
foyer aisles, lounge and powder
reom are all covered with, a beau
tiful. deep toned carpet, laid over
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-19
.TMOSPHERIC PLAYHOUSE IS
lECI. AIRED FINEST In W. N, c.

feet. $50. $50 cubic feet.
THE STAGE is 40, feet wide
and 20 feet deep. Equipped with
dressing rooms. stage equipment
loud speakers, scenery. etc.
SEATING: There are 51+ seats
in the auditorium and AZ IN the
balcony.
HEATING SYSTEM: Warren
Webster meditation system. Coal
hopper to. Main street; ash ho1$t.
/, COOLING: The theatre is cool
ed by two large electric blowers,
which are controlled from the
electric control room. The com
bined capacity of these two fans
is 10000 cubic feet of air each
minute. This makes it possible to
force into the theatre every min
ute over 100 cubic feet of fresh
air for every person. even. though
each seat was occupied.
PROJECTION ROOM - which
contains the picture machines, Is
% feet by, IA feet and is lined on
the inside walls. floor and ceiling
with asbestos board IA inch thick.
covered with 2S-guage metal: All
doors entering this room are like
: wise firerpr0ofed. .FU-..
THE PORTFOLIOS h L o II h
which pictures are projected are
all fitted with automatic steel IRE
shutters, which close instantly
should they be exposed to more
than normal temperatures. The
room is equipped with an exhaust
fan in the ceiling which keeps the
room cool and carries off the
gases given off from the electric
arc lights in the picture machines
EXITS: The auditorium has. in
addition TO the main entrance
doors. two emergency exits. one
on each side Of the stage. leading
| directly to the street at the rear
of the theatre.
THE BALCONY, for coloreG
people. has an entrance and Ar
emergency exit. All emergency
doors are fitted with, automatic
| panic doors, which open the doors
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-19
,e Carolina" Was Built
With Needs Of Tour
J lists In View

Ne finest theatre IN Western
n Carolina end the only one
his part of the state that is
/ ospheric in design, was opened
the Hendersonville public in
sch. 1t is the Carolina theatre,
1t by Capt. E. A, Smyth to re-
re the Rex theatre destroyed
Hire last summer and leased by
Publix-Kincey Theatres, Inc,
mar operators of the Rex.
IF special interest in the new
.iatre are its murial paintings,
\ oh carry out the effect of an
.'ian garden. Architect Stillwen
efully planned these paintings
u. personally supervised the
rk. After deciding on the type
desired, he finally select.
Us the artist. Navino Nataloni.
, New York. Three weeks of
isnStaking work was required to
lnplcte the job. Fitting in per-
tIIy with the Italian Renais-
nee motif Of the theatre, the ut
psf care was exercised in the
lading and coloring of the job:
hen viewed under the canopy of
batiLe, clouds which are seen in
e ceiling of the auditorium, the
intirgs lend a particularly eX-
ic and pleasing atmosphere to
e theatre. .....
I'he theatre was constructed to
rye in the most useful manner
,ssible the entertainment needs
Hendersonville and its visitors,
:cerdiag to Harry Z, Buchanan,
snager. and those who have
en- the new playhouse state that
s purpose will he accomplished
ith satisfaction to all concerned,
alta on various details of the
leatre follow:
THE BUILDING is approx
stely 63 feet wide by 1870 feet
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-19

a three-quarter inch felt, to insure
uuietness and resiliency.
TOILET ROOMS: Finished in
white enamel with brilliant black
enamel metal partitions and as
phalt floor tile in black and gray.
LIGHTING: All lighting fix
lures have been especially made
to give the desired effect and be-
.colrc a part of TIA decorative
.schenre. SDothghts.. border lights,
cloud machines, etc. ''a
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-19

Western North Carolina is Sc
curing it's position as fsherman's
paradise by a long time coopera-
tive program of restocking its
3,NOO-odd miles of trout streams
and its rivers and lakes.
SpoltSmcn throughout the
mountain section of North Caro-
lima arc working with the state
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-19
w HEHDERS0NVHLE INSTITUTION

:, like Hendersonville ITSELF The Carolina is des-
timed to- occupy a place of conspicuous lmpof-
lance in the development Of Western North
Carolina The spirit Of its conception and It's III
h fIuepceawiG,be an. Inspiration to thousands.
- The Carolina was 'pisioned as leading thea
fra II, the beauty of it's surroundings and in the
character of its entertainment In the Carolina
Hesdcrsonve has one of the finest theatres IN
the South-in architecture, in finish, IN equip
ment and in service.
Our sincere wish is that you will find keen
enjoyment in The Carolina and that you will be
nroud Of this theatre as cherished institution.
The Carolina is your theatre. r..:... .....
THE CAROLINA POLICY s.. ...5s~s.
. Every conceivable condition and advantage
has been anticipated by the management OF Inc
Carolina in determining its policy. The time Oh
performances have been arranged for the ma
iorty. The attractions themselves have uni
versal appeal to all ages
+ That this theatre is emblenatic Of great SHOWS
for little money, is no idle boast An admission
price that every family can afford.
THE CAROLINA PROGRAMS
u The motion pictures presented at The Caro-
lima represent the pick of the product OF all the
ding producers. Each weeks offerings Will be
of a varied nature to enhance their appeal. BE-
cause of extreme care IN the selection OF music
to fit the spirit action and mood of these pictures
YOU are bound to spend very enjoyable AFTER
noon or evening at The Carolina: - d .. g.
~ - - - =. :. ----- d, 49,. = . :.
The Washington times., 1933-04-06
Engagement of Note

Announcement is made Of the
engagement of former Governor
Charles S. Whitman Of New
York, to Mrs. Thelma s. c.
GroSvenor, wife Of the late Mr..
Edwin Prescott Grosvenor, also
Of New York. Mrs. GroSvenor
Is the former Miss Thelma s.
Cudlipp, daughter Of Mr.. Jerome
Cudlipp. She was married to
Mr.. Grosvenor at Bethesda, Md,
In 1919. Their daughters are
the Misses Anne Somerville and
Louise Taft Grosvenor, who live
with their mother.
Mr.. Whitman, who was gover-
nor Of New York from 1915 to
1919 and had previously served
rs q judge in General Sessions
and as District Attorney Of
New York county. He is the
son Of the late Rev. John s.
Whitman. His son and daugh-
ter are Mr.. Charles s. Whit
man, jr., a student at st. Paul'S
School, and Miss Olive Whit
man. Mr.. Whitman recently
announced the engagement Of
his daughter to Mr.. John Jen-
ningS Parsons, son Of Mrs.
Frederic Jennings, Of Bugeaud,
Paris, and the late Mr.. Parsons.
The wedding is to take place
June 5 in the First Presbyterian
Church, this city.
MIR. Whitman's wife, who was
the former Miss Olive Hitch
cock, died in May, 1925. Mr..
Whitman is a graduate Of Am
herSt College, class Of go.
The Washington times., 1933-04-06
Navy Secretary's
Wife to Assist

Mrs. Claude A. Swanson, wife
Of the Secretary of the Navy,
will assist at the reception and
tea dance, for which the Min
lister of Czechoslovakia and
Nine. Veverka have issued invi-
tations on Saturday afternoon
from 5 to 8 o'clock. at the Lega-
ton in Massachusetts, Avenue.
This will be in the nature Of
house-warming. as it is the first
party to be given by the hosts
since the fire at the Legation
month or more ago. ..
Those presiding at the tea
table will include, Mrs. Harlan
Fiske Stone, wife of the Asso-
ciate Justice Of the United
States Supreme Court: Mrs.
Henry F. Ashurst, wife Of the
Senator from Arizona; Nine.
Debuchi, wife Of the Japanese
Ambassador; Nine. de Lima e
Silva, wife Of the Brazilian Am
baSSador; Sonora de Cintas,
wife Of the Cuban Ambassador;
Nine. Wadsted. wife Of the Min
lister Of Denmark; Nine. Soko-
lowska, wife Of the Counselor Of
the Polish Embassy; Nine. Bon
'ceSco, wife Of the financial
counselor Of the Rumanian
Legation; Mrs. Walter r. Tuck
erman, Mrs. M. Robert Guggen-
helm, Nine. Broz. wife Of the
secretary Of the choslovakian
legation; and Nine. Dvoulety,
wife Of Mr.. otto Dvoulety. also
of the CzechoSlovakian Lega-
ton.
The Washington times., 1933-04-06
%
Additional Society
on Page l3
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The Washington times., 1933-04-06
ToiIetri1es
Greatly Reduced

8 45c Boxes Of Bradley Bath Pow.
der. Now ...................S .SOC
10 45c Makeup Trays. Now. ). .25c
22 SOC Compact and Lipstick Sets.
Now .................. SOC
rs soc Boxes of Novelty Guest
Soap; 6 cakes in box. .S5c
30 SOC Boxes Woodward & LOthrOp
Toilet Soap; 6 cakes to box. .S5c
5 Csc Bottles Bradley Rose Maid
Beautifier. Now .45C
Z Csc Jars Bradley Rose Maid
Cleansing Cream. Now ..... .45c
Z 75c Jars Bradley Rose Maid Tis.
sues Cream. Now .......... SOC
25 3Oc boxes Bradley Rouge.
NOW ............. LOG
5 Csc Boxes Bradley Face Powder.
Now .................. '.4Oc
S5 SOC Novelty Brushes for chill.
dren. Now .................S .S5c
IS 79c Boxes Isabey Bath Powder.
Now ................... .40C
TolLETR1Es. AIsLEs IS AND 20
FIRST FLOOR