davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-11
CAFE owners
DELAY MOTION
TO LEAVE NRA
Executive Committee Given
Power to Order Down
Blue Eagle.

At a meeting Of the Indiana State
Restaurant Association, at the
SEVERN. yesterday-in which only
thirty-six counties Of the sta were
representative original recon-
mendation to remove the blue eagle
from restaurants operated by 1875
members was held in allegiance.
The executive committee Of the
restaurant mems association was,
however, given authority to order
down the blue eagle whenever 1t
may decide such a course is neces-
sary.
Eighty delegates attended the
meeting at the SEVERN and reported
that local associations IN twenty
eight counties have voted in favor
Of giving the executive committee
the authority to use its own judg-
ment in the matter.
DisapprOval Is Voiced
Not all of the restaurant oper-
ators present agreed, it was learned,
many of them voicing their disap-
proval of the recommendation to
take down the blue eagle.
Edwin Hobson, assistant to Fran
els Wells, Indiana recovery director,
told the delegates that local COM
pliance boards had been instructed
to use wide latitude in adjusting
cases, where restaurant operators
could not abide by the code because
of high operation costs.
NRA Aid Warns Group
Hobson also warned the restau-
rant men that they we're bound TO
cooperation with the NRA pro-
gram by virtue of their having
signed the Presidents re-employ-
ment agreement.
The action of the organization
will be submitted to General Hugh
S. Johnson, national recovery ad-
ministrator.
Operators Of Charley's restaurant,
100 East Ohio street, which has been
at that location since 1910, told The
Times today that they had taken
a firm stand against any proposed
removal of the blue eagle, as recon-
mended by the executive committee
of the Indiana State Restaurant
Association.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-11
MUNICIPAL LEAGUE
HONORS ESTERLINE
City Manufacturer Named
to National Council.

John w Esterline, Indianapolis,
was named a member of the coun-
Gil of the National Municipal
League at the leagues convention
in Atlantic City this week. Mr..
Esterline, who was active in the
city manager movement, is presi-
dent of Esterline-Angu Company
of this city.
Nogales international., 1933-07-15
BACK FROM PRESCOTT

Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Reilly and
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Ted S. Simpson
and Bob Long returned Thursday
morning from a trip to Prescott,
where the federal grand jury was
in session.
Nogales international., 1933-07-15
THURSDAY BRIDGE CLUB

THURSDAY BRIDGE CLUB
Mrs. Roy Cheshire was hostess
this week to members of the Thurs
day Desert Bridge Club at her
home on Iona street.
Mrs. w. H. Reilly held high score
for the afternoon.
Those present were Mesdames G..
R. Michaels, L. L. Odle, G. c. CheSf-
ire, Andrew Bettwy, Glenn Harker,
Craig Pottinger, Reilly and Roy
Cheshire.
*************
DR.. and Mrs. w. F. Chenoweth
celebrated their 35th wedding an
niversary Thursday evening with a
family dinner party at their home
on Terrace avenue.
Covers we're laid for Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Bettwy and two sons,
Mrs. L. A. Page and two sons Will
liam Chenoweth and DR.. and Mrs.
Chenoweth.
#####*#
Mrs. L. A. Page and two sons ar
rived this week by motor from Ten
nessee to visit Mrs. Pages mother,
Mrs. w. F. Chenoweth, and sister
Mrs. Andrew Bettwy.
Captain Page has recently been
placed in charge of 400 c. G. G,
boys in johnson City, Tenn.
*******
Mrs. Raymond G. Johnson and
children of Phoenix are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. A. j. Abbot tat their home
on Sunset Heights. They are here
for the remainder of the summer.
&*****e
At the weekly meeting last ThurS-
day evening, members of the local
2O-3O club elected Howard Dalton
to fill the facancy of the secretary's
position left by Eddie Goldman who
leaves tomorrow for Los Angeles.
The treasurers job will be occupied
by Jack Egan. Other business
handled during the meeting dealt
with possibilities Of improving the
looks of the junk yard just north
of the city and plans were further
ed in connection with the clubs
dance to be held Au-
gust third.
Nogales international., 1933-07-15

Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Phillips and
daughter, Patsy Parsons, are leav-
ing today by automobile on q two
months tour to Chicago, New York,
and other eastern and southern
points.
Nogales international., 1933-07-15
HAVIN-S SHIELDS

Shields, or Tucson, formerly OF No
gales, surprised their friends on
July by going to Bisbee where
they were united in marriage by
Judge Frazier Mrs. Shields is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
NJ Havin, of Cochise and Mr..
Shields is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde Shields of Bisbee.
The young couple will make their
home in Hereford, Arizona.
**##m*****#**
MRS. CODD VISITS NOGALES
Mrs Fred Codd has returned TO
her home in Tucson after ten
day visit with her father, w. H.
Pinkerton, and Mrs. Pinkerton, and
her brother, Stanley Pinkerton.
****s****a*m
Mrs Clell Schrader is recovering
nicely from a dog bite and is TAX
ing pasteur treatments.
#**#***
Miss Emmy Rentzmann of Long
Beach is expected here shortly to
spend the remainder of the sum-
ner visiting her sister, Mis-. I. I'm
derwood of West street.
&**s&**
Miss Dura Tovrea of Tucson ar
rived Sunday to visit he:' father,
]. G. Tovrea, of Crawford street.
***#***
Mrs. Harry v. Farrior is back at
her home on Pajarito street follow
ing weeks stay at local hospital
undergoing treatment for tonsilities,
resulting from catching cold dur
ing a recent visit to San F'rancicso.
*****a*
LONG AUTO TOUR
Misses Ruth Gatlin and Eliza
beth Hightower are expected back
within the next few days from a trip
to the Chicago Worlds Fair, New
York City and other eastern points.
*******
Miss Rose Elizabeth Lynch, dau-
ghter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Lynch, |
arrived Monday from Los Angeles
where she is student at the Uni
versity of California.
*******
Miss Marie Lucas of East Lans- /
ing, Mich is visiting Mrs. Thomas
L. Hall. They were roon1mates and
at Michigan State Col (
lege.
Mrs. Amelia Moery of Tucson is
visiting her son and family at 800
Noon street.
***m**#>
Mrs. J. G. Tovrea and daughter,
Mrs Craig Pottinger, and the lat
ter's two sons, Craig, Jr., and Earl,
returned Sunday from a visit with
Mrs. Tovrea's other daughter, Mrs.
L. A. Curtis, and family, of Long
Beach.
*H**#**
A. j. Abbott is expected to arrive
home today from trip to Chicago.
On his way back he visited relatives
in Kansas, Indiana and Colorado.
m#*m***
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Philips and
heir daughter Patsy are leaving
,oday on an extended vacation and
business trip. They plan to drive
rom here direct to Ft. Benning,
Georgia to visit their daughter af-
,er which they will take the At
antic coast route to New York. At
er having spent some time in the
,ast,, they plan to drive to Califor-
lia by the Northern way visiting
points of interest along the way.
They will spend some time in and
sround Los Angeles before return
Nogales international., 1933-07-15

Granville Allen of Ft. Worth, Tex,
is visiting his mother, Mrs. zurn-
walt of the Montezluna Beauty
Shop.
Nogales international., 1933-07-15
RSOCi!e1Y,;A|
CONTRACT CLUB
#****#*

Mrs. Frank j. Duffy was hostess
Wednesday afternoon to the con-
tract bridge club of which she is a
member.
Those present were Mesdames
Louis Hudgin, Ben Jones, Harry j.
Karns, w. E. Carroon, William
Simonton, John G. Glissan, James
" Robins and the hostess. =.
Mrs. William Simonton won high
score.
**a***#******
Mrs. Anne Hurst will leave next
week to visit at Obregon City.
***&#*#
Nogales international., 1933-07-15

Miss Arletta Young of New York
City found recreation by roller skat.
ing on the roadways in Central Park.
A theatrical producer saw her doing
her turns and glides and signed her
to a contract Now she is appearing
or Broadway.
Evening star., 1933-05-28

IN this case the Intelligencer was more ger
erous and under date of October ~, 1857
the following announcement of Mr.. Custis
death was found
1T becomes our painful duty to announce
the decease of our venerable George Wash
ington Parke Gusts, the last Of the members
of the family of Washington.
"Mr Gusts died at Arlington, near this
CITY, after brief illness, the morning of
the 10th instant in the 77th year of his age
For several years he had stood alone in his
relations to the Father of His Country ever
anxious, with filial reverence and affection
to illustrate his character, and from the rich
stores TO his never-failing memory to bring
forward our annual tribute to his immortal
worth known and honored by his fellow
countrymen his departure will awaken uni
versal and profound regret
Born amid the great events OF the Revolu-
tion by the death of his father (Col. Custis,
of the Army, and a son of Mrs. Washington
by a former MARRIAGE which occurred near
the close of the war. he found his home during
childhood and youth at Mount Vernon, where
his manners formed after the noblest
models and from the great worthless of that
period frequent guests there, he received i'm
pressions of wisdom and patriotism that were
never efaced. Under the counsels of Wash
ington, he pursued his classical studies at
Princeton, and when deprived by death OF his
great guide and father (and soon after his
reyered grandmother), he devoted himself to
literary and agricultural pursuits on his ample
estate of Arlington. He was early united in
marriage to Miss Mary Lee FitZhugh Of Vir-
ginia a lady of surprising excellences in all
the relations of life and whose irreparable loss,
three years ago, he continued. with sorrow and
affectionate admiration, to his final day, pro-
foundly to deplore. One daughter, Mrs. Lee,
Evening star., 1933-05-28

wife of Col Robert E. Lee of the Army, and
several grandchildren survive him.
Mr.. Custis distinguished by an original
genius for eloquence, poetry and the line arts;
by knowledge of history, particularly the
history of this country; for great powers OF
conversation for an ever-ready and generous
hospitality for kindness to the poor for pa
triotism. for constancy of friendship and for
a more than filial devotion to the memory and
character of Washington. His early speeches
on the death of Gen. Lingan and the over
throw of Napoleon were everywhere read and
admired, even by those who dissented from
the sentiments, for the beauty of their con-
ception and their impassioned eloquence.
Those familiar with the columns of this journal
will not forget how largely and the coun
try are indebted to the warm and ever cheerful
spirit of the deceased for many valuable rem
iniscences of Revolutionary history, of the
distinguished men of those times, and especially
of the private life of their glorious chief in
the retirement of the shades of his home at
Mount Vernon.
uTHOUSANDS from this country ana from
] foreign lands who have visited Arlington
to commune with our departed friend, and look
upon the touching memorials there. treasured
I'D with care of him who was first in the
hearts of his countrymen, will not forget the
charm thrown over all by the ease, grace in
tefest and vivacity of the manners and con-
versation of him whose voice. alas! is silent
now. Tie multitude of our fellow citizens
accustomed, in the heat of Summer, to resort to
the shades of Arlington, will hereafter miss that
old man eloquent, who ever extended to them
a warm hearted welcome and became partaker
of their joy
Long believer in the great truths of Divine
Revelations, Mr.. Gusts turned to these for
consolation in his last days and died in COM
Evening star., 1933-05-28
Greatest American
Metropolis Ass0ci-
atedWHHeCuStiS
Family Mar
nageThere ofGen.
Robert E. Lee.
Stories ofMansion.
RY JOHN CLACETT PROCTOR.

row long will it be before our Ma
tional Legislature forgets entirely
i our soldier dead? 1t is question
the writer asked himself as he re-
Gently stood alone before the Con-
Evening star., 1933-05-28

4e<1as, .r+., ..ss .sssrss .as ss ,asesas ;a
Evening star., 1933-05-28

.sa .as4. DC g-aI<. II tfa,oi 'w
Evening star., 1933-05-28

s.ss -ssf sds ~ seAs seassas
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-18
WHILE THE IRON IS HOT

President Roosevelt will continue to strike while
the iron is hot There will be no recess of the
special session of congress. He has decided after
consulting congressional leaders, to proceed at once
with the rest of his reconstruction program 1t is
q wise decision.
The country is in the mood for action. Why
shouldn't it be- after the long delays and false starts
with which we have faced the depression? The new
Presidents determined and quick handling of the
banking crisis, his economy measure, beer revenue
and farm relief bills have put spirit into the
government.
Now he turns to the first move in his unemploy-
ment relief fight, half bllion-dolar forestation
and work camp plan That is to be joined soon with
a more comprehensive relief plan, which is so much
needed
To these he will add railroad legislation, law
controlling bank speculation, other revision Of the
banking laws and general legislation.
BY keeping the new congress in session now until
its work is done, he is acting in the spirit of the
lame duck abolition by which congress will carry
out the peoples mandate as soon after election as
possible.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-18
POLITICS IN THE LABORATORY

One Of the most disheartening phases of modern
life has been the contrast between the progress of
science and the status quo of craftsmanship.
From stage coach to airplane is long step; but
from the politics of two centuries ago till now little
if any change just the same old oratory, the same
old viewing with alarm, the same old pointing with
pride, the same old appeal to partisanship.
Science works in the laboratory with no humiIia-
ton if experiment fails Politics works on the
theory of party omniscience on the idea that the
President-elect the Governor-ele the nayor-eect
or the dog-catcher-eect shall PROFOUND his program
whatever it may be, and stay with it to the end
The thought of backing up and trying again is
not in the code; once admit an error and all the
shafts of the opposition will find you and DESTROY
you
From such philosophy born policies like
prohibition, policies that you ride until you drop
though your own Investigators say you are wrong
and all the realities cry halt.
But new note has been struck. We read these
words in President Roosevelts message on agri-
culture: Il tell you frankly that it is new and
untrod path if a fair administrative trial is
made and 1t does not produce the hoped-for results
1 shall be the first to acknowledge it and advise
you"
Here we have President who admits he might
be wrong, who is willing to go into the laboratory
make the experiment find out whether it will work
and recant and try again if he is mistaken,
That is the scientific method Let us fervent1v
hope that among his many other ACCOMPLISHMENTS
Franklin D. Roosevelt will continue to inject that
method into politics.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-18
PROSITI

Today thanks to congress and the President
we chronicle small beer.
The homng prodigal is not so robust as when IT.
lett us thirteen years ago It is Also only slightly
over per cent strong by weight. Missing too are
the sights and sounds and smells of its heyday No
more the COOL sanded room behind swinging doors
where free lunch and clankng mugs mingled with the
feast OF the reason and the flow of souI-st least
in many states. No more the aroma that ushered
IN the season of violetS and book.
But almost here it is, and welcome. The brew
masters tell us the new brew will be better and
tastier than the old. From Chicago comes the word
that 146 contented breweries will be able to nour
fourth 100000 kegs-fuI within twenty-fcur hours
after legazation.
From New York comes word that plans are afoot
Tor beer gardens with meals and music and "gemut-
lichkeit" Milwaukee sends words that the beer
that used to make her famous now will make her
immortal.
Chain stores prepare to sell it instead of the stuff
satiricaly called near-bear. In twenty-five states
100000 people may Stake their thirst in legal lager
without delay The hearts of many more million
taxpayers beat happily.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-18
MR.. ROOSEVELT'S HOBBY

This country can congratulate itself that one
of the Presidents hobbies is forestation.
Mr. Roosevelt proposes to begin his work relief
program by establishing federal camps for Jooless
men and setting them to work planting and pro-
tecting trees on public lands. That is sound states
manship.
This plan alone will not, Of course, solve the un-
employment problem. But it will be beginning in
the right direction. 1t will employ quarter million
men at wholesale Jobs.
Work can be started within few weeks. And
for every 81 spent on wages, several more dollars
will go toward permanent enrichment of the nation
1t is high time the government looked to the ma
tion's forests. Endowed originally with 622000,0Oo
acres Of forest it has little than 100000
900 acres. AT the present tempo of cutting and
burning this supply will be gone in twenty years
we may begin TO import lumber before that.
To plant trees is not only to sow crop that
win return immense profits. 1t is to save much
yaster values In water conservation erosion pre-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-18
We Speed TOWARD Moon

TINE sky is blacker than usual.
Il This, likewise, is due to the
lack Of any atmosphere. For there
now are no molecules of air to
catch the light of the moon and
reflect it back and forth.
The moon grows brighter and
brighter. We are speeding to-
ward the moon inside the cone Of
the earth's shadow. But the
earths shadow is not pointed di-
rectly at the moon.
If it were, the moon would be
enveloped in it and we would have
an eclipse Of the moon. And so
after time, we emerge from the
earth's shadow.
AS we emerge, the moon looks
no different. But now, when we
look back toward our own earth,
a strange sight meets our eye.
We see a crescent earth shining
in the sky!
We see more stars also, and in
addition, the sun as well. The
sun is more brilliant and more
dazzling than we ever have seen it
before, but the sky around it is
black.
Let us examine these won
ders, one at time, and see the
reason for them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-18
Just Plain Sense
BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

TWO significant things have happened in the
feminine world. An American woman goes into
the cabinet and American woman-not just a
Presidents wife-goes into the White House.
very great deal depends upon how these two
conduct themselves, but We have no fear that they
will not fill their positions with merit and dignity
Yet however pleasing these facts may be for
women they should be still more arresting to Amer
lean men. Because in the White House family to-
day, it is Mr., rather than Mrs Roosevelt who is
the strong domestic figure
For here is leader of men, a supremely mascu-
line type, who breaks two cherished presidents Of
his sex and thus proves himself an intelligent per-
son, capable of leadership.
In naming Frances Perkins to his cabinet, Pres
ident Roosevelt has done something that no man of
this nation ever has tried before. And in having at
his side woman like his wife he marks himself as
one who always has believed in human rights.
TOR mark you this. rs. Roosevelt after so
many years of marriage. would not be the
woman she $50 interested in people, so busy with
living, so burning with the fame of endeavor, if
she had not lived her life with husband who had
understood and encouraged her.
1t is true that men make or mar their wives
BY their response to her beliefs and ambitions they
can develop her natural gifts, they can, by lack
of interest and cold dsdain, kill everything eager
and vivid and alive in a woman's soul.
Mrs. Roosevelt has reared family. She has
done all the jobs that good wives are supposed to
do, and she has done them veil. But she has not
stopped there. She has kept on working and learn
ing and living.
Her husband has helped her to do this. Con-
sequently, at his side now he has something more
than mere patient loving wife. He has helper,
prop for his WILL spur for his ambition. End
friend for his every need. ssi sA.esla
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-18

vention, wild life refugees and recreation retreats
Lacking wise reforestation policy, this country may
become treeless waste and like China, prey to
recurring drought food and famine.
The Presidents plan opens inspiring vista
While immediate work will be confined to the 2O00,-
600 treeess acres of the national forests and the
other federal areas covered by volunteer growth it
be expanded through cooperation with states
and private holders.
Chief Forester Stuart estimates that there
4960O000o acres capable Of producing commercially
valuable timber crops. Only three-eghths Of this
vast area actually is producing
Here are millions of idle Here are millions
of idle men. Early action on President Roosevelt's
program will start both Of them working for the
public.
This is more than temporary relief. 1t is
permanent investment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-18
Then Are Still Here

4 GAIN, there is danger from
IA any propagandist's point of
view in denolishing your adver-
sary too utterly. The audience
goes out into the night with the
complacent feeling that the Job
already has been done. They for
get that it is only a play.
Both Your Houses" leaves a
challenge from the undefeated
still ringing in your ears. The
hero goes out having denounced
the grafters in a swinging speech
which leaves the house futtering
with applause.
But the play is not over. Wal
ter Kelly as Fitzmaurice looks up
and says: It'll blow over. AS d
matter of fact, the natural re-
sources of this country in politi-
cal apathy and Indifference hard
ly have been touched" And a Sec
ond later he adds: I'm too old,
Wingie. They won't get me.
No don't hardly expect it in
my time"
Maybe" says a girl and the
curtain comes down.
In other words, Maxwell Ander-
son has turned his propaganda
theme back to the audience, where
it belongs. He has said: Nov,
there it is. What are you going
to do about it?"
copyright. 1888. by The Times)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-18
Must Preserve Air

THIS is necessary, for once we
l. are out in empty space We
must guard against the air in the
ship leaking out. OF course we
carry tanks Of oxygen as well as
chemical filters to absorb the car
bon dioXide which otherwise would
accumulate in the ship on long
journeys.
Our rocket ship is equipped with
powerful electrical searchlights
on all sides, for in space we must
keep a sharp lookout that we do
not run into meteor or permit a.
meteor to run into us.
We enter the ship, close the door
tightly and make our way to the
bridge" the glass-inclosed room
at the very nose of the ship where
the steering controls are situated.
II you don't mind, I will take
charge of the controls.
So let us start the motors of our
ship. Swiftly we rise into the sky.
AOON4lIS dlledQ, we Sc JHe moon
and stars. We notice that the stars
are brighter than we ever see
them in the city, brighter even
than we see them from the Ari-
iona desert where the air is clear
and dry.
They are brighter, because there
is now no air at all to interfere
with our view. We also note that
the stars no longer twinkle.
They can not, for the appear
ance Of tWinkling ordinarily is
due to the movements and ire
mors of the earth's atmosphere.