davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-08-27
"ONE-WOMAN CAMPAIGN"
SMELLS FUND FOR CHEST
Mrs. Charles A. Goldsmith Adds
Thousands of Dollars for
Use of Charity.

The "one-woman campaign" which
Mrs. Charles A. Goldsmith Is conduct
ing in behalf of the Community Chest
produced 10 crisp, new 500 bills yes
terday.
An anonymous donor made the 81 600
gift to be applied to the current year s
expenses because of failure Of the
Chest to reach its goal in the last CAM
paign.
Mrs Goldsmith, who helped to or
ganize the Chest here and has been a
campaign leader since, did not cease
her activities when the drive closed
Her tireless canvassing has brought in
several thousand dollars in the last few
months.
Before the organization of the Chest
Mrs. Goldsmith played a leading part
| in raising funds for Jewish charities
She was one Of the first to recognize
the value Of the cooperative move
ment. however, and has served as vice
president Of the Chest, member of the
committee and in various other ca
pacities.
Evening star., 1933-08-27

Japan is restricting output of textiles
and yarns.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-30
CONTEST YICTORS TO
GET SCHOLARSHIPS
Peace Defamation Finals
to Be Friday Niqht.

Winner of the peace defamation
contest in the finals Friday night,
and in which thirty-four churches
have been cooperating, will receive
a gold medal and choice of years
scholarship at Butler university or
Indiana Central college.
The second prize also will be
scholarship. and the third prize will
be $40 Other contestants will be
given books.
Appearing in the final contest.
which Will be held at the Roberts
Park M. E. church, will be Betty
Jane Smith of Central Christian
church: Marian Hardin, Traders
Point Christian church; Rose May
GLADDEN., Broadway Methodist
church: Herschel Lee Sartor. West
Park Christian church; Lois Gerdts,
Emmanuel Reformed church. and j.
Allen Breedlove, Brookside United
Brethren church.
The Rev. Wilbur D. Grose, pastor
of the Fifty-frst street NJ. E. church,
and chairman of the contest COM
mittee. will preside at the final con-
est. with Marshall D. Lupton. preSi-
dent Of the Church Federation of
indianapolis, presenting awards. A
musical program Will be in charge
OF Miss Frieda Brooks, of the Rob-
ertS Park church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-30

sin away with him, which is only
another form of the whipping boy.
In the art of evasion, man is an
adept, always ready to find the
cause of his failure or sin out
side himself rather than inside,
and he is amazingly ingenious in
doing it.
All Of us do it, blaming the blood
in our veins and even the stars in
the sky. The fault, dear Brutus,
is not in our stars, but in our
selves, that we are underlingS,
Shakespeare said. How much we
push back upon our ancestors, as
if they had anything to do with
it! If we fly into a fury, unable
to control ourselves, we excuse it
by saying that We are tempera-
mental-that is, eight parts tenn
per and two parts mental!
Yes, each Of us has a whipping
boy of some sort. 1t is futile and
foolish. of course, but we prefer to
play tricks on our own souls rather
than face the facts and put our
inner life in order.
Copyright. 1888. by United Feature
Syndicate me-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-30
Everyday Religion

IN Japan, the press is probably
Il more free in expression than
in any other land. 1t lambaSts
the government, or any one else,
when it feels inclined so to do
Now and then the government
will lose patience and send some
editor to Jail. But the editor him
self does not go to jail. Every
paper has '-.dt is called whip
ping boy" a man kept on the
staff and paid, whose duty it is
to go to jail for the editor. Odd
ly enough, the government is quite
satisfied to let the proxy loaf in
Jail in place of the offending edi-
tor.
After all, it is only a quaint,
frank way of doing what all man
kind has been doing, in one way
or another, since ever time be-
gan. 1t began in the Garden of
Eden, when Adam put the blame
for his sin upon Eve, and Eve
in turn put it upon Satan, who
has been the whipping boy Of the
race ever since. Even a child will
strike a chair against which he
stubbed his toe, visiting his an
ger upon it, relieving both his feel
ings and his sense Of responsible
ity at the same time.
IN the old Bible days, the people
Il had a scapegoat. upon whose
head they confessed their sins.
Then the goat was turned loose in
the desert. taking the burden of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-30

The question is provoked by the
search which the National Press
Club, once a gathering place where
statesmen and correspondents eX-
changed bosom condolences, is max
ing for a real bar.
At last reports the president, Pete
Brandt, who halls, appropriately
enough, from St Louis, had 10 hire
carpenter to make a bar. And
there's no romance in a new bar
Although the capital is prepar-
ing joyously for new beers eve"
from the highest to the lowest in
habitant, the press club plans to
stage beer-drinking test that may
be historic
The clubs members, about 1000,
if nOnactiye politicians and admin
iStration associates are counted. will
SETTLE the grave problem of whether
St Louis or Milwaukee breWs the
better beverage.
1t started when Representatives
Jack Cochran of st. Louis and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-30

Kid" Cannon Of Milwaukee had an
argument on the floor over the
merits of their respective commu-
nitys most famous products.
The question, like that of disar-
mament would have become just
another great unSolved problem, had
it not been for the regard for pub
lie welfare entertained by the young
men who cover" the house. They
promptly sacrificed themselves to
the cause Of justice.
There Immediately appeared on
the bulletin board in the house press
gallery a notice to the effect that
the Washington press corps, out Of
its great devotion to public service, -
offered itself as a jury TO taste
whatever evidence Cochran and
Cannon had to submit,
The tender was quickly accepted,
and the trial will be held in the
press clubs auditorium.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-30

Poor Harllee, who once had the
easy life of a newspaper man as ne
chased news around the capital for
Georgia newspaper, is so tired
at night that he can't sleep
He feels like a Jug filled with
water" after listening to hard-luck
tales and family histories all through
the day.
A sociable person, it used to be
his nightly custom to stay down
stairs for a while after dinner, and
chin.
Now he must dart up to his ninth
floor room by a side stairway or
elevator. and notify the telephone
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-30
HIT BY AUTO, INJURED
Man Falls on Broken Bottle. Suf-
ferS SCaln LacPrafinns

William Bracket, As. former
Marion county inflmary inmate.
suffered scalp decorations Wednc5-
day night when he was struck on
U. S. highway No 50. northwest
of the city, by an automobile driven
by Harry Ames, 20, of 2O49 Shelby
street.
Bracket was carrying a pint milk
bottle in each hand. These were
broken when the car struck him and
he fell on the fragments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-30

operator to let nothing but per
Sonal' calls come through
Both he and Jim" are bearing
up well, however-or as we'll as could
be expected
Though it may not be generally
realized, these two men are taking
it on the chin on behalf of the sue
cess of President Roosevelt's legis-
latiye program. Could they have
distributed patronage more prompt
ly, life would have been easier for
them.
But the strategy Of Withholding
Jobs until the President gets what
he wants from congress prolongs
their agony.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-30
FOREST JOBS
BILL IS FACING
FINAL HURDLE
Passed by House, Senate to
o. K. Two Changes; to
Roosevelt Soon.
BY WILLIAM F. KERRY
United Press STAFF Correspondent

WASHINGTON, March 30.-Con-
gress today virtually had finished
stamping it's approval on President
Roosevelt's help wanted" notice
announcing $4,000 jobs for the I'M
employed.
Senate approval of two house
amendments was all that was need
ed to complete enactment Of the
bill authorizing the President to
enroll jobless men for work in the
national forests. Leaders said the
senate might act before recess to-
night.
The senate also was scheduled to
begin consideration Of the second
section of Mr.. RooSevelts unem-
ployment relief programme Wag-
ner bill providing $500,000000 for
direct relief grants to the states.
The senate previously had ap-
proved the reforeStation plan and
little dispute was expected over the
house amendments. One provides
that no one shall be barred from
the conservation corps on account
of race, creed or color The other
is mere technical change.
House Wrangles Over Measure
Wrangling as it went, the house
passed the bill Wednesday night,
after an all-day battle featured by
die-hard Republican opposition and
a comedy of errors on the part of
the Democratic leadership.
Batting down a series of amend
ments in decisive fashion; the lead
ers calmly prepared for final pass
age
Then Representative Beedy Rep.,
Me- jumped up to point out that,
although the bill appropriated some
$500, 100000 of unexpended public
works funds, it had not been APP
proved by the appropriations COM
mittee. Representative Lozier Dem,
Mo-, the presiding officer, was
forced to rule that vital sections of
the bill be stricken out
The leaders went into huddle
after huddle while Republicans
laughed and Democrats glared at
LoZier.
Overwhelming Victory
A hurried meeting of the rules
mittee reported a special rule; the
necessary votes were obtained and
the house abrogated it's own regula-
tons on the spot.
The measure then swept through
to overwhelming passage without
roll call vote. The victory, how
ever, was less convincing than the
final passage Indicated
During the house debate, many
prominent Democrats put them
selves on record as opposing the
Presidents request.
Chairman Connery of the labor
committee led the fight. Among his
followers was Chairman McSwain of
the powerful military affairs com
mittee, who declared the bill would
vast the money saved by the recent
$500, 100000 economy program.
Chorus 'Hitlerism' Cry
Republicans chorused the cry
"Hitlerism" and gave every indica-
ton that the days of nonpartisan
harmony are over for good and all.
AS the bill finally was passed, it
gave President Roosevelt broad au-
thority to enlist 250,O00 unemployed
in a peace-time construction corps.
He will be allowed to pay them what
he will, and make all regulations for
their care.
Present administration plans call
for enlistment of the work. bat
talions for year period; wages at
81 day; and concentration of the
workers in camps under semi-mili-
tary discipline.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-30
RECRUITING HEAD HERE
New Army Chief Arrives to Take
Over Office.

Colonel Frederick w. Phisterer of
Fl Lawton. Wash. arrived today to
take charge of the indianapolis
army recruiting Office at the Federal
building.
He replaces Lieutenant A. C.
Cunkle who has supervised the Office
since last July Vacancies for ten
recruits in the Eleventh infantry at
Fl. Benjamin Harrison were an
nounced.
Original enlisters must be between
18 and IS and must have two years
high school work The Office recruit
ed thirty -four in January, thirty
four in February and thirty this
month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-30
PHILOSOPHICAL
ASSOCIATION TO
MEET SATURDAY
Annual Spring Session of
Educators to Be Held at
De Paw.

n IN IS UfCtul
GREENCASTLE, Ind, March so.
The annual spring meeting OF the
Indiana Philosophical Association
will be held at De Paw university
Saturday. Prof. D. S. Robinson, Of
Indiana university. is president Of
the association; Prof. Elijah u
dan, of Butler university. is vice
president; and Prof. D. D. Hide
brand. of De Paw, is secretary
treasurer.
1t will be an all-day meeting. At
the noon luncheon, Dr.. William
Lowe Bryan. president of Indiana
university, Will speak on "Phuoso-
ply in Indiana"
Prof. Harold T. Davis. of Indiana
university, has the subject. The
Possibility of Measuring PhilosO-
phical Ideas" Dean Frederick D
Kershner, Of the Butler University
School Of Religion. will present a
paper on The PrOmethean Faith of
Professor Nontague;" Prof. Leo v
Barker, of Hanover college, will
bring material on An Interpreta-
ton Of Religion as a Function OF
Personality and Prof. D. S. Robin
son will read paper on the Spirit
of World Politics.
At the afternoon session two pa
pers will be presented and the meet
ing will close with a business ses-
sion. The first paper Will be read
by DR. A. F. Bentley on The Lin
guistic Structure Of knowledge" and
the second by Prof. Elijah Jordan
of Butler university, on The Pres
ent Status of Philosophy of Law"
All sessions will be held in the
Faculty room of the administration
building. The morning session is
scheduled to begin at $50 and the
afternoon session at 2:30.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-30
MISSING INSURANCE
AGENT IS HUNTED
Parked Car Found; No
Trace of Frankfort Man.

indianapolis police today redou-
bled their efforts to find some trace
Of Willard Thompson, Frankfort in
surance agent, who has been miss
ing since Tuesday and whose car
was found parked at Thirtieth street
and Northwestern avenue.
Thompson is known to have had
a large amount of currency. from
insurance collections. on him anu
his family fears he may have been
kidnapped or slain.
Frankfort police said this morning
that ThompSon's family has had no
message from him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-30

brought out Of
their ora g G
places, look e d
ov er, cleaned,
and perhaps a
few of each lot
planted in a
window box to
see if they will
grow.
This is an in
door sport for
stormy Gays ana
winter evenings.
Make a tray or
box about y by
18 inches and 3
inches deep, and
fill it with clean,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-30
Legion Committee To Meet

Announcement was made TODAY
at national headquarters of the
American Legion that its commit
tee on world peace and foreign re-
latlons Will meet Saturday morn
ing in New York The committee
will outline the international reIa-
lions program of the legion to be
carried out in its 107l6 posts dur
ing this year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-30
Old Bars Lost Forever
National Press Club Must Have New One Built
for Historic Drinking Contest
~rripps-Holcold Nclcvpapcr AUiauco

WASHINGTON, March 30Where the of yeSteryear?
Like the Indian and hOrsedraWn fire
and the rails other vanished Although the
be the which begins
many clubs and the Capital install
fashioned bar with rail saWdus and everything
But the
as they had eens WalO up
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-30
COAST POLICE CHASE
CHINESE PIRATE BAND
ManchOukuO Officers in Pursuit of
Kidnapers of British.

~ NfC0 Press
YINGKOW, Manchuia, March
0.-ManchOuKuO coast defense pc
lice today started IN pursuit OF a
band OF Chinese pirates who
stormed the British steamer Nan
chang and escaped with tour British
prisoners.
Advised that the buccaneers had
fled toward Haikow police pressed d
search in that direction. Stimuli
taneously, another search was
started in the region Of Panshan,
on the theory the kidnaperS might
be fleeing inland.
The captiyes, all officers, were C.
Johnson, w. Z. Hargarye, A. d.
Blue and E. Pearce -Four other ON
GERS were understood to have been
wounded in the surprise attack,
which came as the vessel was riding
at anchor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-30
PAIR ESCAPES DEATH
Scramble From Overturned Car as
1t Bursts Into Flames.

Two men narrowly escaped death
today when the car in which they
were riding overturned and burst
into flames at Indiana avenue ana
Fall creek
The car driven by R. T. Willis.
manager OF the Service Building
Company, skidded off the pavement
and overturned in a field.
He and c. w Brown. %. of $50
North Beville avenue, escaped from
the car as the fire started. Neither
was hurt. The car was wrecked,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-30
Business Author to Talk

Business executives, sales mana
gers and the general public have
been extended invitations to hear an
address at the Sphinx Arms at 8 to-
night by DR. Con O. Lee of Tampa,
Fla, on Get Wise to Yourself" DR..
Lee is the author of several books
on sales promotion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-30
WORK ON MODEL HOME
Exterior Is Completed, Directors of
Show Are Informed.

Exterior of the model home, focal
point of the 1888 Home Show to be
held in the manufacturers building
at the state Playground, has been
completed, it was announced
Wednesday by Robert L. Mason. the
builder, at a meeting Of show direc-
tors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-30
Like LOcuSts of Egypt
Job Hunters Advance on Washington Wears
Farley and Aid
~ Sc,5pps-Ho,cara Newspaper Autancc


WASHINGTON.
Farley Branch executive assistant
t be pretty bad.
There has been no such descent upon city since the ocus fell
General jim least 1000 letters day
o
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-30

T
Department of Agriculture
GOD seeds for planting in the
" garden are fully as important
as rich, we'll prepared soil.
Many gardeners saved seeds from
their crops last season, and where
this was done the seeds should be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-30
Mother FAILS
IN CITIZENSHIP
EXAMS; WEEPS
Only Nine Of Sixteen Pass
Final Test Before u. S.
Official.

Uncle Sam was q hard teacher TO
a group Of housewives and working
men Who came to the Federal build
ing Wednesday for examinations IN
citizenship.
Hours Of study in night schools
had been grueIng and long. so the
sixteen pupils were anxious as
they gathered for their final natur-
ahzaton test
Atmosphere Of a barren spacious
grand jury room became tense and
quiet IS w. A. KIeler. Cincinnati
examiner, called the class 10 order
I'm so nervous. It's the first
time I was ever N an American
courtroom whispered a little
Italian mother.
When exams were over and She
appointed school child.
Nine Pass Examinations.
Nine Of the group answered all
questions neutrality-suspicious. that
many an American high school
pupil could not answer.
Who makes the laws Of the
United Statos?' the examiner asked
a tired-looking Spanish woman
She stammered in broken English
but could not remember Despair
ingly she Wrung her hands and sad
" returned to her seat.
You must go to night school
some more Take fourteen more
lessons and try again at eXamina-
tons in June Kiefcr told her.
"Talk More English"
you keep on talking to that lady
over the back fence" ne advised a
charming young French woman
who struggled to interpret the Eng
lish words put to her.
Tell your husband to talk moro
. English at home another was told
Those passing the examination
successfully We're. f. Bcrman. 1926
demon, las South Capitol avenue;
South Meridian street. Estraya CAL
Regina Caldcron 212 West Raw
street; Abraham Lazar. 835 South
Illinois street; Leila Yosha. liza
South Capitol avenue; MitiIda
CalderOn, 1141 South Capitol ave
nue., and Bessie Cohen. Esther
IalCSnlCk and AlbrPCbt KOck
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-30
Garden
Your Garden
Good Seed Is
as Important
as Good Soil
BY w. r. BEATTIE

This is the third of a series of ar
ticles on vegetable gardening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-30
THESE rag doll testers consist of

THESE rag doll testers consist of
Il strips Of muslin or cotton fan
mel about 10 inches wide and IA
inches long The cloth is marked
off in squares about four inches
each way, and sample Of seed is
placed in each square.
The cloth then is rolled into a
roll and fastened with rubber bands,
or short pieces of string. The rolls
are stood in a pail or jar with about
an inch of water in the bottom.
The cloth acts just like a lamp
wick and draws the water forward,
keeping the seeds moist until they
Sprout.
After a few days, the dolls are
unrolled and the Sprouted seeds
counted, then the remaining seeds
are rolled up again and allowed
several more days to determine
whether they will start.
NEXT: Hotbeds and cOldframes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-30
AMMO U N C { MENTS
| Death Notices

Death Notices
DIMMETTE. BEsSIE-Age IS. wife of Arvu
pool, Mrs. Sudie Cowans ana Thomas
watson. passed away TUESDAY etanlng.
Funeral at the home of her brother. Mr.
Harpool. 2l59 N. Rural ST. Frluav 1870
D. m. Friends invited. Burial Memorial
PARK FRIENDS may call alter .. m,
FARRELL, KATE-Beoved wife OF Joseph
Farrell, mother OF Harry and Emma
Farrell and Mrs Nellie First, passed
away at her home in Cleveland o.,
FINN. BROS. FUNERAL HOME, 1859 n
Meridian St, Friday, March 81. at
p. M Friends invited. Alfareta Council
No. Will meet for services at the
FUNERAL HOME 8 D. m. THURSDAY
GEISEL, ALBERT H.-Age s., beloved hUs-
band OF Nora GeiSel, father Of Ruth
Geisel son of Jennie L. Gclsel brother
of CLYDE Geisel. Mrs. Grace Hawkins and
Mrs. Geneva Carpenter of Indianapolis,
passed away Tuesday p m Friends may
call at the PAUL E. DORSEY FUNERAL
time until Friday noon body Will lie III
state from l until O'Clock Friday at
the Emerson Avenue Baptist church.
Funeral 2 p. m, Friday, at the church.
Friends invited. Burial Washington Park.
HAYES, DENVER RUDOLPH-Beloved hus-
band of Alfretta Hayes. father Of Opal
HAYES and nephew OF Mrs BERTHE FarleT
passed away Wednesday evening, are
q years. Remains can not be viewed
However, friends are invited to services
NERAL HOME. 1884 W. Men. ST. Burial
Columbus, Ga.
MAYER, DIR. FRED W-Passed away
the residence. 3845 N penn. St. Satur-
dav. 2 D. m. Burial Crown Hill. Friends
NAV call FRIDAY to 4 and to Q D. m
POOLE. ALBERT FRANKLJN-BeIoyed son
Of Mrs. Lois Poole and brother of
Robert. Louise and Donald Poole passed
away Tuesday. March %, age 9 wears.
Funeral services will be held at the
residence. 612 S State Ave Friday
afternoon. March 81. al 2 O'Clock Burial
New Crown cemetery Friends invited
VALID FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
THOMPSON. DRUSIJLA J.-Age 70. be-
loved wife Of Granville THOMPSON and
mother of Mrs Della Akles and william
D. Thompson. Indiana polls. passed away
a. the family residence. 1925 Prospect
ST. Wednesday, March % Services at
St. Marks English Lutheran church.
Prospect and Linden SITS Friday. March
81. 2 .. m. Interment Edinburg Ind
? Cards, In Memoriams
sCHERER- wish to extend our heart
felt thanks and appreciation for the
acts of kindness. messages Of sympathy.
and beautiful floral offerings received
and in other cities during our sad be-
reavement in the death of our beloved
son. CECIL
Mr.. AND MRS. FRED o SCHERER
AND FAMILY.