davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-17

A ND even if we don't get table
L Il stakes economics all over
again, we do stand in the grave
risk Of a very heady penny ante
jamboree. A sick economic sys-
TEN always is ready to promise
saintlike conduct.
But you can see something Of
the old evil CLEAN come back into
its eyes the minute the doctor says
that the patient may totter out
and take short, slow walk in the
park.
Naturally, I want to see better
times. 1 want to see them lot
better. And I do expect ,hem.
But it still viii be pertinent to ask,
Better for whom?" and it VIII be
distinctly in order to agree as
soon as the gale abates that now
We really are going to fix that yoof
and with something more than a
few pieces of wax paper.
II 1 am correct in predicting
that the long missing Lady Boun-
tiful finally is going to sQuint
around the corner, it will be no
more than human for US TO nave
at least one round in her honor.
But after that we ought 70 go
back to work. We ought to look
for a lady somewhat less capric-
ious.
Copyright. 1888. By The ramsSl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-17

Panhandler stopped us on the street this morn
ing Asked if we could spare nine cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-17

Lots of banks were ready to open the other day.
but Secretary of the Treasury Woodin let them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-17

Our supreme failure in bringing
the world to its present spectacle
of abject restitution in the pres
ence of abundance of food is not
a failure to understand, but rath-
er an ethical or moral failure
Norman Thomas, Socialist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-17

I am conceited, cocky, agrees
sive - perhaps veraggressive -
make many enemies, and love to
ballyhoo.-Ely Culbertson, bridge
expert.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-17

Beer will give a certain amount
of employment. It will help to
balance the budget. It is a pleas
ant drink, and I'm all for it being
restored to our national life.
But I shudder with apprehension
when anybody says to me, L think
everything will be all right just as
soon as we get beer back again"
Many have expressed regret at
the wild speculative orgies Of the
pre-cash period, and there has
been much shaking Of heads and
assurance in high quarters that
nothing Of the sort ever can hap
pen again.
don't think it can on the same
scale within the fast ebbing life
time Of this veteran scribe. But I
don't for a moment believe that
the old indiVidualistic urge to grab
for yourself, and yourself alone,
yet has been blasted out Of the
human system,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-17
So They Say

The time has come when we
must call back into the precincts
of this house the spirits of JEFF
ferson, Lincoln, Cleveland, Roose-
welt and Wilson to strengthen and
inspire the members of the new
congress in the trying days head
of us.-Representatiye Bankhead
of Alabama.
I wouldn't go across the street
to see a football game. - Red
Grange, famous football star.
My own view of the matter is
that the time has come when we
very well might take steps to re-
store normal relations with the
Soviet republic.-Senator Key
Pittman Of Nevada.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-17

Fhone-Rlley BIOL
Member Of United Press. scripps-
Howard Newspaper Alliance. News
paper Enterprise Association. News
paper Information Service and Audit
Bureau Of Calculations.
Owned and published daily Except
Sunday By The Indianapoli Times
Publishing Co.. 214220 West Mary
land street indianapolis Ind. Price
in Marion county. 2 cents copy:
elsewhere. 3 cents--delivered BY car
rier. u cents a week. NAH subscrlp-
ton rates in Indiana. SO wear;
outside Of Indiana. 65 cents a month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-17

Give Li0ht and ;he
People WHl FIND
Their Otcn Way
Evening star., 1933-10-22

selections were Liszt's "Liebestraum"
and Shubert'S ave Maria"
The bride, who was given In mar
riage by her father, was in a gown Of
snow-white satin designed along
princess lines, with high neck and long
sleeves, the soft folds of her skirt form
ing a long train. Her veil of tulle,
which was thrown of the face after the
ceremony, fell around her shoulders,
forming a cascade Of tulle and satin
as it joined the train of her gown.
She carried bouquet Of brides roses
and lilies Of the valley. small spray
OF orange blossoms were attached to
the shoulder of her gown.
Mrs. Olivia Economon was matron
Of honor and her gown was Of shell
pink satin, also fashioned along prin-
cess lines, the skirt forming a short
train. She wore toque Of shell pink
satin and her accessories we're of the
same shade. She carried a bouquet
Of Talisman roses.
Leave on Motor Trip.
The bridesmaids were Miss Julia
Ramacciotti of Hagerstown, Md; Miss
Monica Dwyer, sister Of the bridegroom,
and Miss Marianne Mezzanotte, both
of this city. They wore gowns of
champaign satin designed along the
new silhouette with butterfly sleeves
and fish tail trains. The sashes of the
gowns were of rich brown velvet fall
ing to the floor and their small velvet
hats with veil and accessories
matched the sashes and they carried
Autumnal chrysanthemums.
Mr.. William G. DWyer. brother OF the
Evening star., 1933-10-22

bridegroom, was best man, while Mr..
James Giuliani, brother of the bride;
Mr.. John Ghilardi and Mr.. John E.
McGahey were ushers.
Mrs. Alfida Giuliani, mother Of the
bride. wore a gown of black and white
chiffon with a small hat and black
accessories. Mrs. N. M. Dwyer, mother
of the bridegroom. wore a gown of
platinum gray with accessories to
match. They each wore a corsage
cluster of roses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwyer left In the
early afternoon on a motor trip through
the Northern States, the bride wearing
a green travelling suit with brown hat
and brown accessories and a corsage
bouquet Of roses.
Mr.. Dwyer, the bridegroom, is a prac-
Evening star., 1933-10-22

Mr.. William Henry Marbury Of WASH
ington, Mr.. Peyton May of Norfolk, Va:
Mr.. Beverly M. Coleman and Mr.. Eu-
gene v. Roberts. both Of Washington.
Church Is Decorated.
The church was simply but artisti-
cally decorated with Autumn leaves and
yellow chrysanthemums. and the cere-
mony was followed by small recep-
tion at the home of the brides mother
at 1882 Wisconsin avenue.
Mrs. Maule Is graduate Of the
Misses Eastman's School, as well as a
graduate Of Temple University Of Phila-
delphia. On her paternal side she is
direct descendant of George w. Mason,
signer of the Declaration of Independ-
.ence and an intimate friend of George
Washington. He built Gunston Hall on
the Potomac and resided there until ne
died. On her maternal side she Is a
great granddaughter OF DR.. David
Stuart, who was the first Commissioner
of the District of Columbia.
Mr. Maule Is a graduate OF PennSyl-
vania State College and also OF Yale
University He Is connected with the
United States Forestry Service, being
technical adviser in the White Noun
tain forests.
Among the Out-o1-toWn guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvert r. Dey. Miss Mar
garet Dey and Miss Mary Calvert Dey
of Norfolk, Va: Mrs. Benjamin Grimes
of Matthias Point. Va: Miss Margaret
Maule of State College, Pa; Mr.. and
Mrs. Julian Stuart Jones Of Baltimore,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Peyton May OF Nor
folk, Va; Mr.. and Mrs. George G..
Stuart of Alexandra. Va; Miss Mary
Macleod Bethea Of Marion, S. c.; Mr..
and Mrs Stuart Hunter of Baltimore
and Mr. Murray Davis OF New YORK
City.
Evening star., 1933-10-22

Comdr. Benjamin Franklin Norwood,
Medical Corps, U. S. NJ, son Of Mrs.
Benjamin Franklin Norwood Of Stamps,
Ark, took place Wednesday, October 18,
at $50 o'clock In the afternoon in the
Second Presbyterian Church, Twenty
first and Walnut streets. Philadelphia.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. DR.. Steuart P. Keeling, rector
emeritus of st. Peters Church, Ger
mantown. assisted by the Rev. DR..
Alexander MacColl, pastor of the
church.
The bride was given in marriage by
her uncle, Rear Admiral Samuel s.
Robinson, U. S. NJ. retired. and her
matron of honor and only attendant
was her cousin, Mrs. F.. Engle Childs,
jr, Germantown. Lieut.. Howard r.
Shaw. u S. NJ, of Indian Head. Md,
acted as best man for Comdr. Norwood.
Owing to mourning in the brides
family. the ceremony was performed In
the presence of the immediate families
and there was no reception. Comdr.
Norwood has recently been ordered to
duty as executive officer of the Naval
Hospital at Charleston, S. c.. and the
couple will reside at the Navy Yard at
that place after the 18th Of November.
Evening star., 1933-10-22
MARYLAND CoupIe Wed.


Miss Janet Faville Armstrong, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Armstrong
OF Kensington. Md, was married to
Mr.. Joseph Milton Fisher of Rockville
Md. last evening, the ceremony taking
place In the parish house Of ST. Mary's
Catholic Church. The Rev. Charles r.
O'Hara officiated.
The bride wore white satin gown
made with a ight-fitting bodice and
cowl neck. the skirt being long and full.
Her turban was of white satin with nose
veil. She carried shower bouquet Of
white roses.
Miss Helen Hendricks Of Kensington
was her only attendant and wore a
dress of pale pink satin crepe with a
jacket and pink satin turban. She
carried an arm bouquet Of long
stemmed pink roses.
The best man was the bridegroom's
brother. Mr. Prescott Fisher.
A reception was held at the home Of
the brides parents on Prospect street,
Kensington. Mrs. Armstrong and Mrs.
Fisher assisted the couple in receiving,
the former wearing black silk crepe.
and the latter also wore black silk crepe
trimmed with satin.
Mr.. Fisher and his bride left for a
trip to Toronto, Canada. They will
move into their new home they are
erecting next to the wilkins estate, on
the Rockville pike. in November.
Evening star., 1933-10-22

Mr. William Henry Marbury Of WASH
ington. Mr.. Peyton May of Norfolk. Va:
Mr. Beverly M. Coleman and Mr. Eu.
gene v. Roberts. both Of Washington.
Evening star., 1933-10-22
Miss Davis Marries.


Miss Eugenia Stuart Davis, daughter
of the late Mr.. AlonZo Bertrand Davis
and Mrs Davis of Washington. and Mr.
William Lloyd Maule of Laconia, N. H..
son of Mrs. Charles Edwin Maule OF
State College, Pa, were married at 8
o'clock last evening at St. paulS Epis-
copal Church. The ceremony. was per-
formed by the Rev. DR.. Arlington Nc
Callum. The bride was given in mar
riage by her uncle, Mr.. George c.
Stuart of Alexandria, Va, and wore
white antique satin gown, made with
a train. and her rose point lace veil
was arranged in cap effect. She
carried shower bouquet of gardenias
and a rose point handkerchief which
had belonged to her grandmother.
Miss Margaret Dey of Norfolk was
the maid of honor. wearing gold
satin gown. made along straight lines.
with a hat to match and dark brown
accessories. She carried bronze chrys-
anthemums.
Mr.. David Holmes of Philadelphia
was the best man and the ushers were
Evening star., 1933-10-22
Married at Sacred Heart.

A beautifully planned and impress
sive wedding took place Wednesday,
October 18, at 1890 o'clock am. at
the Shrine Of the Sacred Heart when
Miss Iolanda Lillian Giuliani. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph G. Giuliani of
this city, became the bride OF Mr.. John
Edward Dwyer. The ceremony was per-
formed by Right Rev. Msgr P. C.
Gavan. pastor, and was followed by a
nuptial mass.
The high altar was resplendent in
candle light and was decorated with
ferns which were very beautiful in their
simplicity Music was by Miss Mary
Louise Sullivan. o-eanist. preceding and
during the mass. Included among the
Evening star., 1933-10-22
tictng attorney Of this city and b Q
graduate of Columbus University,
Miss Caroline MacRae Weds.

Miss Caroline MacRae Weds.
A wedding Of interest in Washington
was that Of Miss Caroline Duncan Mac
Rae. daughter of the late Mr.. end Mrs.
Thomas Murdock MacRae Of North
Carolina and Florida, to Mr. Carroll
Dunnington Hill. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Hill of Roland Park, Baltimore
The ceremony took place Tuesday aft
arnoon at 4:30 O'Clock, In Christ Church.
Baltimore. and the rector. the Rev
Sparkman. officiated. assisted by DR..
John Douglas Of the Roland Park Pres
byterian Church.
The bride had no attendants. and
was given in marriage by her cousin.
M. Gerard Hopkins Cover, of this city
(Contihusd on Page 7, Column ID
Evening star., 1933-10-22

Married at Philadelphia.
The marriage of Miss Anne Parker
Robinson, daughter of Mrs John Albert
Robinson OF Port Royal, Pa, and Lieut..
Evening star., 1933-10-22

turn they will be at home at the Persh-
ing Apartments. Among the out-of-
town guests were Mrs r. A. Perkins of
Gordonsville, Va, and Mrs. Clara Mason
Of Norfolk,
Evening star., 1933-05-20
London Shops Prefer Cash.

London merchants are making a bid
Tor cash business. They also desire
good credit customers, but have made
cash payments worth while. The
smartest shops now issue two lists Of
prices, one for cash and one for credit.
One fashionable shoemaker gives from
Is to 20 per cent discount for those
who pay on delivery.
Evening star., 1933-05-20
"BuY Australiann Chain

Establishment of chain Of stores in
England to sell Australian products ex.
ciuslvely is being discussed by repre.
Sentatives Of Australian producers and
iindustrialists in Melbourne. The nlar
Is to organize the company amonc
those whose goods would be marketed
Among the things sold would be meat
butter, fruit. wines, jams, sauces anc
canned goods.
Evening star., 1933-05-20

Down.
l. Ornamental trimming.
2. German river.
3. Hawaiian goose
4. Strived to equal.
S. Jewish quarter Of city.
6. Forfeits
Z. Worthless leavings.
Peer Gynt's mother.
9. German nobleman.
10. Gaudy.
II. Soon.
-. Protuberance
13. Tropical plant.
81. Poker term.
23 Mechanical repetition.
25 Wares.
26. Fruit
27 Unweave.
%. Think: poet.
30. Look fixedly.
30 Heron
81. Cosmetic.
80. Women of station.
81. Iced.
81. Originate.
38. Like granite.
40. Standard Of measure.
Al. Stern.
43. Large fly.
A. Attic.
46. Birds.
At. Accrued.
48. Wrinkle.
40. Distant.
so. A clan.
81. Feminine name.
So. Eager.
So. Path.
Sc. Chess pieces.
Evening star., 1933-05-20

Across.
!. Departed.
S. To become dusky.
10. Terrify: Scot,
"A. The same
Is. Saxon chief, brother of Hengist.
Is. Feminine name.
IT. Bill of fare.
49, Compound ether.
1e. Vociferate
20. Ecclesiastical dignitaries.
% Foreigner in Spanish America.
"a. Insects.
25. Large: French.
26. A small cavern.
2e. Groat tender.
33. Coarse strong favored snuff.
"a. Covering for the hand.
35. Tibetan gazelle.
36. Greedy.
81. Opening in the woods.
80. Morose: Scot.
80. Small inclosure.
40. Cog wheels.
Al. Raw silk.
AZ. Refinement.
a. Frameworks."
As. AWTy: Scot.
as. Win.
At. One who levels.
so. Pertaining to germs.
54. Neck piece.
SIS. Mahometan prince.
ST. Roman garment.
So. Equal: French.
So Form of verb.
go. Common metal.
81. Cautious.
81. Place within: archaic.
SO. Enclosure.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-28

Wright's death Monday night
resulted in discovery that all this
sympathy was somewhat unnec-
essary. Administrator named to
handle the supposedly meager
estate found the reputed pauper
was worth more in cash and
property than most of his neigh
bors.
Cash and notes worth more
than $500, two new suits of
clothes, four new suits of under
wear, thirty eight pencils, seven
pairs of rubber boots, Two foun-
tain pen and pencil sets, two
sacks Of Red Cross flour and some
parched corn were found among
his assets.
In addition, another safety de-
post box, which has not been
opened, was found.
Wright had started to work at
a saw mill few days ago. His
hunger and undernourished con-
dition won sympathy of fellow
workmen, who divided their
lunches with him. His appetite
ravenous, Wright overate, result
ing in his death.
Only heirs are Charles T.
Wright, Boonville, a brother, and
a niece, Dollie Matthews, Evans
vile.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-28
HOME OWNERS !
BEAR TAxLOAD,
REALT0R SAYS
Millions in Escaped LevieS
Carried by Property
Holders, Charge.

Taxes of 1903 small home own
ers in Indianapolis are required TO
make up taxes lodged by institu-
tons and individuals and have
taken advantage of a misapplication
Of the tax exemption laws" Albert
E. Uhl, chairman of the newly or
ganized property owners division OF
the Indianapolis Real Estate Board,
said Tuesday He spoke at a meet
ing of the division.
The Center township assessor
estimates that S40000,OOO of the
S95,000.000 property escaping taxa
ton, is income producing property,
such as hotels, apartments. business
buildings and others, exempted be-
cause of Interpretation of laws
granting exemption to property, the
income from which is used for
charitable, religious, educational or
fraternal purposes" Uhl said.
Under the current tax rate. this
means loss of S1.128,O0O in taxes"
One of the principal missions Of
the new division, in which enroll
ment of 10000 small property own
erS will be sought, will be to work
for more equitable distribution of
the tax burden, for the protection
of small home owners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-28

tenant commander in the naval
reserve.
He took his rigid -airship train
ing at Lakehurst, the navys great
New Jersey base, and was the first
reserve officer to qualify as a Yep
pelin pilot.
Lange laughingly tells you he
holds some sort of a transconti-
mental record" He did it by being
blown across the Isthmus of Pan
anna in a free balloon.
Free ballooning is the founda-
ton of airship work. Each of the
traineeS of the Zeppelin course must
qualify for a license Of the Fed
Grafton Aeronautique Internationale
as balloonist. This requires eight
balloon flights, one of which must
be at night, and one solo.
Balloon training is fundamental
because a free balloon, floating in
the air like a part of that air it
self, gives you the feel of the air
ocean" as no other flying device
can do.
1t is like the naval and merchant
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-28

going on for periods of a year to
three years, is eminently practical.
They have a regular schedule of
lectures, assigned study, eXamina-
tons. But these are sandWiched in
between periods of shirt-sleeve and
dungaree work in factory and shops
of the Zeppelin corporation.
They work on actual fabrication
of ships. They learn to handle the
present fleet of six non-rigid ships
the company operates. They study
airships from the designing on
down through building and oper-
ating
Aeroiogy, weather forecasting and
interpreting, airship gases and their
behavior, radio sending and receiv-
ing, engines, navigation are a few
of their subjects.
Anything from aerostatics to
hauling line with a ground crew
landing a ship may be useful to
these men in some future problem
aboard a great air liner
In charge of the training course
is Karl LANCE, a tall, rangy vet
eran of airships since he trained
at Pensacola during the World war
LANCE has served at naval stations
from Squantum, Mass, to Coco
Sofa, Panama, and is now a lieu
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-28
Who's Hero?
congressman Puzzled by
Claims Over Who
Saved Roosevelt.

By Scripps-HoWGrd Newspaper Aliianc,
WASHINGTON. June %. A
house subcommittee headed by
Representative William L. Fiesing-
er Dem. o., is gathering evil
dence to decide who saved the
life of President Roosevelt in
Miami last February.
The committee was about ready
to report a bill awarding a con-
gressional medal to Mrs. w. F.
Cross of Miami. who the commit
tee has been told, seized the arm
of Zangara.
But friends of Tom Armour. also
of Miami. have sent af11davitS to
the committee which claim he is
the hero.
The committee. which has re-
!ceived transcripts of the Zangara
trial and aff1davits from eye-wit-
nesses, will hold hearings to de-
eide.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-28
A. D. PORTER
NEW SPANISH
VETERAN HEAD
Annual State Convention at
SEVERN Closed: Gray
Is Adiutant.

Election and installation of Au-
brey D. Porter, indianapolis, as
Indiana department commander
marked close of the annual United
Spanish War Veterans convention
Tuesday at the SEVERN.
Bloomington was named the 1894
convention city. Other officers
elected were: Omer c. Bates. Ham
mond, senior vice-commander and
William F. Kreke, Terre Haute
Junior vice-commander.
Delegates selected for the national
encampment next month in Los
Angeles include Julius Hale and
Joseph Cook, Indianapolis; August
Larson, Valparaiso, and Charles
RoSenstreter, Elkhart. Alternates
will be Charles Dickerson. Gary.
Clarence Woodruff, James R. VALID
er and William Bradley, all of In
dianapolis.
City Man Is Adjutant
Porter appointed Frank GRAY.
indianapolis, as department adj
jutant; Curtis Johnson, Indianap-
oils, as department quartermaster,
and William o. Louden, department
chairman of national and state en-
campment committee.
A resolution commencing Senator
Arthur r. Robinson and Represent
atives William T. Shuttle, George R.
Durgan, Glen H. Griswold and Eu-
gene B. Grove for their stand on
veterans relief and pensions was
adopted, and another condemning
Indiana representatives for voting
in favor Of the national economy
act failed of adoption.
Auxiliary Names Officers
Officers named by the auxiliary
include Mrs. Elizabeth La Grange,
Evansville, president; Mrs. Libbie
Everett, indianapolis, senior vice
president; Mrs. Ocie Lehman, War
saw, Junior president; Mrs.
Bertha Rosenstreter, Elkhart. chap
lain; Mrs. Clara Elser, Huntington,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-28

marine training academies, which
almost always use an old square
rigger as a training ship, even for
officers, who never may see one
again.
1t is felt that on a sailing YES
seel they get an intimacy with the
sea and a knowledge of it's nature
that they could never get on steam
erS.
Further, all airship is only free
balloon with propelling force and
a design that permits guidance
Power falling, it becomes merely a
free balloon.
So, the worlds only training
school for officers of a future mer-
chant marine of the air begin their
training literally from the ground
up-in a balloon.
Next: A reporter goes along on
the first balloon fight of the young
airship cadets, and tells you how it
feels to make quick forced land
ing against the side of barn.