davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-23
So They Say

Nationalism in the sphere of
politics may be essential to human
freedom. Self-sufficient national
ism in economics sthe death knell
of advancing prosperity. - Prime
Minister Macdonald.
Contrary to many statements
concerning Shakespeare's domestic
life, there was no strife in Shake
separe's household-Prof. B. Roland
Lewis, University of Utah, a Shake
spearean authority.
What's wrong with the fight bust
ness? There is too much "Yoo, hoo.
sWeetie!' stuff in it. Do you think
people come to fights to see a couple
of ballroom dancers? They want to
see action-Max Baer, pugilist.
Countries really experienced in
democracy - the United States,
Switzerland, England, the British
dominions and the Scandinavian
countries-have not tfen and are
not now threatened with dicte tor
ships.-General John j. Pershing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-23

also of calcium, phosphorus and
vitamin A.
Suitable amounts of cod liver oil
or cod liver oil concentrates and the
prescription of a diet which con-
tains adequate calcium will give the
child opportunity to develop prop
erly.
1t may be necessary, in the early
stages, to apply splints to aid the
Strengthening of the bone.
In cases of knock knees, the ap-
plication of suitable padding by an
orthopedic surgeon will tend to
move the line Of weight transmits
sion from the outer toward the in
ner side Of the knee joint and tend
to bring about a relief of the de-
formity.
1t is well to be sure that braces.
splints or operations are actually
needed before INDUCING in their
use.
Only a competent authority in
this field can tell definitely whether
special treatment is required.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-23
Few Persons Have Symmetrical Legs

1T IS remarkable how few human
l. beings really have nice legs
from the point of view of their
symmetry and construction. To-
day, more and more children are
seen with such relaxations of the
muscles and ligaments of the feet
that these are distinctly fat.
Eric I. Lloyd. a distinguished
British specialist, says fiat feet are
so common in supposedly normal
people that they are beginning to
be considered normal. Children,
he says, rarely have arches to
their feet, and babies never.
In fact, Mr.. Lloyd is convinced
that little or no attention should
be paid to such conditions of the
feet unless they are associated with
pain.
Pan is an indication that the
muscles and ligaments are not
functioning properly and it also
indicates the place at which the
disturbance is occurring.
Walking on two legs demands a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-23
BY DIR. MORRIS FIsHBEIN
Editor Journal Of the American Medi-
cal Association of Hygeia, the
Health Magazine.

nice balance between the muscles
that control various positions of
the feet. There obviously is a
tendency in many children to stand
in odd positions because of Unequal
tiles Of functions of the muscles.
Proper development of these mus
cles through suitable exercises
brings about complete relief.
In many cases in which the child
stands with the feet turned out
the addition of a slight thickening
on the inner side of the sole will
help to bring the feet into a more
proper line.
Sucn thickening tends to relieve
the muscles that are under strain.
A common deformity of the legs
IS curving Of the bones of the leg
due, in many instances, to ricketts,
This IS caused, of course, by an in
sufhciency Of vitamin D in the diet
and sometimes by insuf1ciencies
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-23
by MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

necessarily must be in accord with
his every opinion? That's the sap
piest of all our sappy ideas about
matrimonial duty.
And it's noticeable that the man
in the case generally takes it for
granted that he is the one to set
standards. All the mental backing
up must be done by the woman.
IT'S moving sight, I'll admit
l. the gracious wife all melting
sweetness and docility. Everybody
knows her. She runs prettily to her
John, begging his guidance on each
minor matter. She adores pleasing
him and forever is telling him how
wonderful he is, how deep, how
brilliant, how right. Their friends
say lucky john" and envy him his
little woman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-23
M.

| A PREPARATIONS totaling some five billion
n dollars for work. relief and credit at
government expense constitute the backbone Of
President Roosevelts recovery program. The
money will have been spent in a few years.
1t will not have been paid back in less than
fifteen or twenty. Right now it stands as a
promise of increased opportunity and increased
earning for many people. Very soon it will stand
as a promise of taxation for all people.
The problem is to get business on it's feet
before pay day arrives.
The country can not go on borrowing its way
out of depression. Soon or later it will have to
stop increasing the public debt, no matter what
the emergency.
That is something for all of us to keep clear
ly in mind
We have not tapped an exhaustless treasure
chest, nor has the President prescribed remedy
which can last
The government has adopted heroic measures
to help its citizens over rough place in the
road, with the idea that, once over, they can and
will take care of themselves.
THE Presidents splendid example of leader
i ship will prove futile unless it ID followed bv
every individual who has the opportunity.
We have not been furnished a post to lean
against, but a push with which to get a new
start.
What's more, we shall pay for that push in
the end, and If we fail to get going while the
going is good, we shall be in bad shape
The danger of such a method, as
Roosevelt already has limited, consists in the
lack OF initiative to which it may lead
The President has shown us how to tackle
tough job, how to face risks and assume
responsibilities. That probably is his greatest
contribution, if we only would realize it.
Many people think of the vast power con-
ferred upon him as a privilege, but it is not, It
is just lot Of hard work.
THE president could have passed the buck.
u had he been that kind. could have said to
congress, Here's the situation; now you figure
out plan
Instead, he shouldered the burden like a
man. making his own program and asking no.
body to sponsor it.
He has not hedged, sidestepped, or dubbed:
hasn't tried to make things easy for himself,
or provide alibis
His attitude should be taken as model It
represents the spirit Of the program he has
initiated; and without spirit no program can
succeed.
Success depends on the courage, vigor. and
persistence with which we make use of the credit
placed at our dispoSal-we, the men and women
of America, who have been given a good boost
but who eventually must carry the load and
foot the bill
If even half Of us do our best to emulate the
President we will win.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-23
:: The Message Center ::


(TimeS readers are inDited to cypress
their Oietcs in these columns. Make your
letters short, so all can have a chance.
Limit them to ESQ 4oords or less
BY G. L.
Mr. Overley, in this column OF
June 20 incorporating it with his
more than 900 Words, seems to
question the truth of the Congress
sional Record of the seventy-second
session. So I must refer him to such
of Monday, Feb. 81 Legislative day
of Saturday, Feb. 25).
This record is entitled Remarks
of Hon. Senator Smith w. Brook
hart of Iowa in the United States
Senate"
Mr.. Overley seems to be hireling
OF the now so unpopular -Four and
Forty Per Centers, who constitute 4
per cent of, our population and own
40 per cent of our wealth. They
clothe themselves with high-sound-
ing corporate names and hide be-
hind them to avoid their own. They
own practically all the prominent
business corners. They own and op-
crate chain food, clothing, jewelry,
and practically all stores for neces-
sites. They are of the type de-
scribed in an editorial of this paper
on June 20, entitled Placing the
Blame"
BY H. P. G.
The city of Indianapolis again
threatens to place on charity an
other group of men now trying to
support themselves and their fami-
lies. This group of men are the
cab drivers, who are not making
more than 81 to 81 a week because
of the lack of interest shown in
cab regulations by the city council.
Three years ago this same council
passed an ordinance taxing cab driv-
ers So a year to operate on city
streets, which I believe is uncon-
stitutional, as outlined below:
l.. Taxi cabs are public carriers.
2. Buses also are public carriers.
Therefore, both operations should be
taxed alike. AS the law stands, the
bus drivers are exempt from this
tax, although they are earning from
four to five times as much as the
cab drivers.
3. According to the state laws
covering motor vehicles, I believe
the section covering chauffeurs
covers the taxicabs. If am not
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-23
Daily Thought

Judgement also will 7 lay to the
line, and Righteousness to the
plmmmet; and the hail shall sweep
away the refuge of lies, and the
waters shall overflow the hiding
place.-ISaiah 28:17.
WHO upon earth could live
w were all judged justly? -
Byron.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-23

"They hired the money, didn't they?" said
Mr.. Coolidge in his famous observation about
the war debts owed us by European nations.
Looks like now they have decided to give it a
permanent job.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-23

Iona (Mich) farmer narrowly escaped being
hit by a falling meteor on the day the farm re-
lief bill became effective. We always predicted
that the heavens would fall if something was
done for the farmer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-23

War department announces it is going to
save $490OO,0OO in 1884 Has it reduced the
outlay for spurs that those swivel-chair army
officers wear to keep their feet from sliding off
the desks?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-23

Worry over the depression has increased
badness, says Chicago scientist. And we al
ways thought the crisis the nation just has
gone through was hair-raising experience.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-23

The average Londoner must be having a
tough time these days in trying to figure out
whether the fog arises from the weather or
from the economic conference.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-23

1t seems appropriate enough that President
Roosevelt, who gave us beer, should take his
vacation on a schooner. We presume Of
course, that it is vessel of light draught.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-23

Chicago world fair announces exhibit giving
history of the American dollar. To many of
us, no doubt, it will be ancient history.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-23
More Power!

Y VI
BY w. Turner.
7 EFT me congratulate you on
- your editorial concerning the
Chamber of Commerce. and sweat
shops.
I believe you are getting down
to rock bottom and pure Amer
icanism in such write-ups. More
power to you in such matters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-23

At last we have found man who can
improve on nature. He's the artist who draws
those glowing pictures on f1ower-seed packets
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-23

From our observation, those snappy beach
pajamas that the girls are wearing this sum-
mer are used more for posing than for doing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-23

Lots OF money has been made by people
who got into the stock market in the last
sixty days, says financial writer. Yes, but
just think how much more money was made
by people who got out of it four years ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-23
Def0MIting ON the SIy

THERE are people who Just as
Il soon would default, but they
are not willing to do it in a frank
and open manner. Two or three
years ago in an attempt to initiate
the bitter irony of Dean Swift /
wrote column in which I offered
a local remdey for unemployment.
1 suggested that through news
paper advertising several hundred
thousand jobless men and women
should be lured to the sheep meadow
in Central Park and that when the
crowd was massed shoulder to
shoulder the militia might turn on
the machine guns.
A day later I received letter
from a serious minded old lady, who
said she felt the remedy which
had suggested was perhaps, a little
too severe. But there are quite a
few serious minded old ladies and
old gentlemen who are profoundly
bored with the fact that the poor
always have been with us.
It isn't the poverty they object to
so much as the clamor. They would
just as soon default, if only it could
be done discreetly and with good
manners.
Copyright. 1888. BY The Times
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-23
Adjusted Compensation

T NEVER have become enthusiastic
l. about the claims set up in favor
of special payments to veterans.
would have that old phrase nobody
starveS" made literally true, but the
debt owed to each and every one
within our borders seems to me far
more binding than special obliga-
tons due to those who committed
military service.
1 think that this living which So
ciety owes to everybody willing to
work should be first lien upon the
entire capital Of the nation. To let
an interest payment pass is the
most profound of all possible de-
faults. Concerning the meeting of
the obligation there should be no
butts" whatsoever.
If the necessary sums can be Sc
cured only through onerous taxa
ton, then those taxes must be levied
and collected. Indeed. it should be
matter of personal pride upon the
part OF each individual to keep this
faith and not to WEIGH,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-23

Member Of United Press,
Scripps Howard Newspaper
Alliance. Newspaper Enter
prise Association. Newspaper
Information Service and Au-
dit Bureau Of Calculations.
Owned and published daily
Except sunday By The In
dianapods Times Publishing
Co. 214-220 West Maryland
street, indianapolis. Ind.
Price In Marion county. 2
cents a copy: elsewhere. 5
cents-delivered by carrier. II
cents a week. Mail subscrip-
ton rates in Indiana. 80
year: outside of Indiana. 66
cents a month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-23

Phons-RIley 1851
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-31

and oppression of the Negro Peo-
pie. In this fight and other de-
Tense campaigns the Daily Work.
er is absolutely indispensable.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-31
Coming Soon in
the Daily
IN TOMORROW's ISSUE:

Jesse CRAWFORD's own
- story of how the attempt
to extradite him from Lam
sing, Mich. to Georgia chain
gang was thwarted by the
international Labor Defense,
which modified mass pro-
test which saved him. Writ
ten in a vivid, simple style,
it is a thrilling narrative of
the experiences of thousands
Of young Negro and white
workers, and a sharp expose
of chain gang conditions in
the South.
IN LATER ISSUES:
ga Job That Only McAdoo
Could Do" an incisively
written review of w. G. Nc
Adoo's book, Crowded Years,
by Bill Dunno.
'"The War Cabinet Of the
Wilson regime is being re-
constituted by the Roosevelt
administration > meet the
new imperialist world war
situation" write S Dunno.
"The personalities may not
correspond, name for name,
but one thing is certain
William Gibbs McAdoo will
be a member - officially or
unofficially.''
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-31
n. A. A. 6. p. and Harlem
Hospital Investigation

OVER jm-crowing
VI Of the meade of the NAACP, the Of Harlem led by the
Struggle International
shameful conditions
Of Harlem Hospital
For years Harlem Hospital has been under fire JnCrowm
Although
personnel hospital
promotion opportunities inexperienced
doctors intern permitted get their training at the
patients
living and dining The general treatment given
Negro patients miserable.
whtewash these conditions NAAC.P.
of the 10 these praccng physician
Not Negro doctor Harlem included There Negro
Of any Negro medical association, national local
But the secret committee of the NAACF does include doctors 81
hospitals and medical colleges which dly bar Negro students and
doctors The investigation according the boast the NAACP
hospitals
Mat there segregation and discrimination the hospital system
eating committee publishes its official
completely exoneratng Harlem Hospital of all charges it,
ar people
III we Hospital
crowding and its vicious discrimination patients
nefency and discrimination the part Of the inexperienced white
appontees
jcowed the they
saye"
attempt stfle protests
patients the Negro doctors the Negro nsesfom
those most closely concenede people Harlem dnounce the reac
dupciy meaders of that
the rank file workers. enrolled the NAACPa the
white professionals
the miseadershp
n investigation made by the people.
The people OF the situation in Harlem
Hospital They and they alone should have the They and they
an investigation by people Of Harlem Hospital
professional peonle to back this peoples inyeFtga. ~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-31
SUPPORT German ToilerS
Against Hitler Rule!

IN the face of the tremendously sharpening class antagon
isms in Germany which has passed into revolutionary
upsurge the bourgeose IFS desperation to stem the tide
that threatens engulf it, has up open fascist Hitler
cabinet The atmosphere is charged with revolutionary
lightning The acceeraon of the revolutionary crisis is
maturing with such fury that difficult to predict events
Party Germany revolution
1879 the
for the widest possible mobilization of the ong masses
challenge based the
Hitler
bands Its reply is ringing call to united front action
general political file workers the
federation Party the
Christian trade Unions Millions If tong masses will answer this call
bourgeois drive to put into effect
me S1oy IaS5 III suc % 800
struggle
EVEN lead
= ehp Of the Gerna % strives to aid the oaRas
s 49, r+ tt S1oI fruit of bn 1ocias consentv
pursued of the presi
these class these social demo-
social OF the bourgeoe
ported lesser evil effort the
toing leadership Through
OF German cpasns advance to the open iascism OF the
daeertions Iv Summarized The TTdentg Branq government: then
the government Schecher fascist
schcer took the the social demo
the its chief editor Schubert which declared
Let sehleieher to work We not interested in the over
with great
this especially this the road leading
anywhere at this time
The social
democratic leaders and the Htler unanimous in approving the
hundreds Of thousands social
plunged the
defense Of the working
squirting
the police and fascist bands tried to smash
YESTERDAYS dispatches reported at the moment Hitler
with Hndenbmg that the socialists
been egad to the opposition benches actually keen for
Hitler regime the political appraisal Of these
Enders and traitors who helped ndenbg the last election I'M
the that fighting Hitler fascn At that
time the Communist Party pointed out the deception OF the lesser
e correctly foretod the drive for Hindenburg
ment OF unerained terror against the tolng masses.
the these social de-
fascist AS influence
the they will become still fascist until in the
viii be fighting the
uiona side of the barrades just did their bloody associates of
Observation-Disclosures Ebert and Noske.
olng of the world plainly than
afascs and the main social support of the capitalist
actions the social democratic leaders of Germany
paving the m show the workers Of this country the road
being travelled by the socialist eaderThomas Hqut
in the u S.
the the
by the Communist Par Under the blows of the crisis and the
world
atoms In this situation the workers Of all countries must strengthen
the
reaction and further advance the world revolutionary upsuge
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-31

them what are their actual tasks in
leading and conducting strike).
The chairman of the Strike Com
mittee, together with another mem
Der of the committee negotiated
with the company over the heads
of the strike committee and the
negotiations committee. Our frac-
ton did not sufficiently pave the
way for the placing at the head of
the important committees workers
who we're not at the moment domi-
mated by social fascist theology
ANOTHER outstanding lesson of
n the role of the I. w W. was at
the end of the strike. Their posi-
ton was that we should not accept
the withdrawal Of the wage-cut
but should continue until we sue
coed in winning an increase in
wages. This was clearly expressed
by one OF the gt-ikers-an I.W.W.
member-who indicated that within
the next week or two we might all
be out on the streets-and why not
force the company to give us q
raise in order to get more out OF
it? OF course, he had no plan as
to the demands of the workers
that they receive compensation
when they are laid off. He indi-
Gated very plainly his role OF
spreading disunity among the strik-
ers which started in the speech OF
this imported 1. w. w. leader.
In this strike, the Socialist Party
and the I. w. w. clearly showed
through their actions their social
fascist role In the strike, were
also members Of the international
Association of Macllinists (affih-
assd to the A. F. L. and their at
titude was one of complete paSSiy-
ity--no confidence in the workers
stating that the members IN
their local Offices did not feel it
of any Importance, and that there
was no chance of winning the
strike; and the reason for such
q statement was that they felt
that the Auto Workers Union al
ready had the leadership of the
strike, and that they had better
lay low and not expose themselves
at this time.
SOME WRONG
e TENDENCIES IN THE STRIKE.
An example of some of the ten
Il
in the union to cater to legalistic
illusions among the strikers was
the acceptance of the viewpoint
that we could not end the strike
unless we had a written agreement
from the company. 1t was stated
that if we had no written agreement
on the withdrawal of the wage-cut