davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-27
Retrospect
BY CHRISTIE RUDOLPH

BY CHRISTIE RUDOLPH
Let US go back 70 the gnarled green
trees,
To rushing rivulets and scented
breeze
OF lilacs enshrouding a narrow
brown lane,
Swaying and bending with falling Of
rain
Upon dusty paths too brown to for
get.
Too winding and crooked. TOO kind
TO regret.
This sharp pang Of beauty IS 100
great for me.
These exquisite flowers too lovely
70 see,
But why must I. a girl Of mortal
birth,
Fall brooding and weeping upon the
still earth?
On. shall recall some time in the
past.
Some bright day too cruel, too vivid
TO last.
I shall go back where pale blossoms
kiss the air,
IN some green remote place, Fll find
security there.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-27
FREE FILLING STATIONS

NEWTON D. BAKER. former secretary Of
war startled the oil code hearing in
Washington with his account of how the lease
and agency practice of dominating filling
stations for the sole sale of one refiners
products was running independents.
He described how filling station operators
who flouted the majors by selling others
products were met with the erection of re-
bate-fed filling stations almost at their front
doors.
II the industry is to be correlated for the
good OF the country. its workers. and the
conservation Of natural resources. this filling
station lease and agency practice must be
prohibited or at least curbed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-27
BY DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN
Editor Journal Of the American Medi-
cal Association Of Hygeia. the
Health Magazine.

one of these organs or systems may
be concerned.
Similarly, bleeding from the
throat may be due TO conditions in
the throat, in which case a gen.
eral practitioner or a specialist in
diseases of the throat might be
consulted.
On the other hand, it might be
due to tuberculosis Of the lungs, to
tumor Of the esophagus or 10
hemorrhsge taking place in the
stomach, in which case a specialist
concerned with those organs might
be needed.
When coming into q community
the patient may select his physician
in various ways If ne will call the
secretary Of the county medical So
ciety. the secretary probably will
be willing 10 give him list OF gen.
eral practitioners in his vicinity
whom ne can interview.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-27

tated another reveals such complete
and colossal selfiShneSs that the ma
ton is left gasping.
The President and Mrs. Roosevelt
deserved consideration second only
to that for Elizabeth Bonner Roose-
welt and child. A decent interval
between the divorce and remarriage
would have pointed TO certain
craftsmanship which Elliott Roose-
welt seems not to possess.
His behavior is quite in accord
with Russian custom, but in Amer
lea We still try not TO do violence to
the finer feelings of those whose
lives are intertwned with our own.
After all, there are different kinds
of daring. 1t was a bold and selfless
courage with which Lindbergh
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-27
Old Way Better

BY y. Z. W.
ITO me, Indianapolis new traf-
u fic system is the prize blum
der of the year OF course, the
semaphore signal system isn't the
worlds greatest, but the new just
plain-arm-waving proposition is
absolutely the worlds worst.
Traffic has been slowed up
throughout the downtown section
by the new system. The main
trouble is that a driver coming to
an intersection sees nothing but
crowds. He is forced tc slow down
until he can sight the policeman
and then find out whether to go
or stop.
At least under the old way a
driver always could see the soma
phore. Why doesn't the city in
stall a whole set of automatic,
synchronized signals. instead of
trying out all sorts of BOBBY
stunts?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-27
A Woman's Viewpoint ::

TN Paterson. N. j., certain rich
Il man has welcomed into his home
an orphan lad, who by some UNI
usual chance resembles his recently
drowned son.
No doubt the dead boy. If he
could know what had been done.
would be pleased II is an alto
gether sensible and satisfactory
manner in which 10 pay tribute TO
our dead-to give help 20 the liv-
ing.
mo one" we hear the bereaved
parent cry. can take his place. Z"
Perhaps not. But some other child
might help TO draw the sharpest
sting from sorrow. In ministering
to some other baby's wants, the
grief mother experiences over the
loss Of her own is assuaged-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-27
|M.E.TracySays:

~EpARTNfFNT OF JUSTICE experts are
- studying the industrial recovery act, as well
as other recently adopted laws, with the nope
that they can be used TO ban the payment OF
ransom in cases of kidnapping If they can not
be so used congress will be asked to enact neces-
sary measures at its next session.
This is a logical and necessary step. Crime
especially in the field of rackeetering, has be-
come an interstate affair. It represents about
the same kind of problem as the industrial
chaos which we are attempting TO overcome with
nationwide codes
Every ransom collected means only more
cases of kidnapping. No Roadway can be made
against the miserable business by paying vicious
people to do wrong.
Under existing circumstances, parents, rel
atives and friends are left little choice in the
matter because of impotence of local authorities.
Towns. cities and states have demonstrated
their inability to cope with gang rule
We are in an epidemic Of kidnapping, because
it pays on the one hand, and because few OF
the offenders are caught and punished, on the
other.
THE idea of buying safety from thugs is
Il ridiculous The only way TO free society
from their Matchmaking and blackjacking is by
effective mobilization OF law enforcement agen-
cies. This can not be done save on a national
scale
failed so completely as in suppression of those
anti-social crimes which have existed since time
immemorial and which enjoy no support from
public sentiment.
There is little unique or original about kid
mapping. 1t is just one more phase of the or
ganized thuggery which has fastened itself upon
the body polite and against which we have been
unable to make progress. not because we lack
honest. courageous. right-thnking officials. but
because our system Of law enforcement prevents
them from cooperating effectively
The willingness of parents. relatives and
friends to put faith in personal negotiations. 10
pay large sums Of money and 20 ignore con-
stituted authority when confronted by a case
Of kidnapping bespeaks a lack Of confidence
which is dangerous.
WE maintain government for Just one pur-
w pose. and that is TO do things for us
which we can not do ourselves Most important
Of these things is suppression of crime, espe-
cially crime against the person.
People have a right to expect protection
from the legislatures, the courts and the law
enforcement officers they support. They have
right to expect such degree Of organization
ard discipline as will afford protection.
The American people are paying out enough
money to get what they have a right 10 ex-
pect They employ a sufficient number Of
judges. sheriffs and policemen. They are not
getting it, however and the sole reason is
lack Of system
The sorry record this country has made with
regard 10 crime, especially during the last
twenty years, Is no accident. II is due II the
same kind of negligence, apathy. selhshness
and anarchistic tendencies that have produced
industrial chaos
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-27

But We mothers are finite creatures.
scarcely able, where our children
are concerned, TO comprehend any
existence beyond our familiar hor-
lions.
We can not endure that our dead
babies shall be so remote rom US
those frail tender beings that once
were SO much a part Of ourselves.
So. sometimes. We mourn and re-
fuse 70 be comforted. Yet the Com
forter always x rear-that Voice
that keeps repeating "Inasmuch as
ye have done it unto the least Of
these"
Parenthood being as much a state
Of mind as a physical fact, no
monument We can set up TO our
dead is half so fine as service rem
dered TO another.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-27
High links

THE president Of the greatest
Il company in America producing
a staple food wrote 10 me about beer. ="
asserts Dr. Reisner He said. I
recently have seen a group of exec
utlveS of the very highest type at a
luncheon conference become so
mentally befogged after drinking
three stems of beer that the bust
ness meeting accomplished practi-
cally nothing.
I read DR.. Reisner for style. for
majesty OF utterance and rieht
thinking In logic I always have
felt that he lags a little ANY man
with laboratory training would have
adopted quite a different method 10
determine the effect Of legal beer
upon business executives.
In the first place he would need
a larger number. DR.. Reisner is
content to let the word group"
stard. That is vague. Whenever two
or more executives are gathered.
you have a group. Indeed. in my
early days in journalism I always
felt that when Herbert Rayard
Swope was gathered together his
was group enough for me.
But the trained research man
ought to be supplied with a couple
OF hundred executives for the pur-
poses of his little test A simple adj
should fetch them Help wanted
executives Of the very highest type
for scientific investigation. No pay.
but free beer
OF course. this notice would be
somewhat misleading. The investi-
gator could not afford to give beer
to all the executives. I mean that
would destroy the validity OF his
findings He would have to use half
Of his guinea pigs as controls. In
other words. one hundred executives
would get the free beer and the
other hundred would get celery
tonic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-27
-BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

The tie that binds US to our chill
dren is the strongest Of physical
bonds. But il is foolish OF US to
believe that by mourning continu-
ally for a baby We are proving the
strength Of our love for it.
In some strange way, Of course. a
mother feels that the child she has
lost misses her, because she misses
it so terribly. Into whatever far
regions its soul has travelled, 1t must
need its mother-which is a wholly
mistaken theory, according to the
doctrinists. but one that is under
stood BY every woman who has lost
child.
% q
THO be sure, it demonstrates our
i nlisconception Of the infinite.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-27

From Times and Telephone Subscriber.
Since the marble -cloistered In
diana Bell Telephone Company per-
siStS in charging depression
prices. is there any reason why it
can not render pre-depression serv-
ice?
Not since September, 1882, has it
issued a new directory Previously
this was done twice a year, 1 be-
lieve.
Now the book is obsolete and con-
tains hardly anything but wrong
numbers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-27
:: The Message Center ::


Times readers are invited 10 cypress
their rieics in these columns. Make your
letters short, so all can hare chance.
Limit them to ESQ cords or less
BY L. A. Jackson.
1t is reported that DR.. Nicholas
Murray Butler, president of Co
lumbia university. recently said,
The use of liquors for the ordinary
use Of food and drink is about as
immoral as eating potato or beef
steak"
A moral act is one that involves
right and wrong. OF course, people
may differ honestly as to whether
given act is right or wrong. I
think most people will agree that
any act which eventually results
in the greatest good to the greatest
number is right, and any act which
does not so result is wrong.
Since there is no way of measur-
ing good and evil in absolute units,
all we can do is to use our best
judgment.
Ii DR.. Buffers judgment tells him
that all the evil that has resulted
from the use of liquor during the
last fifty years is overbalanced by
the good which has resulted, or if
his judgment tells him that the use
of liquors as food and drink does
not lead to Incorporate use of liq-
nor, that there is no relation what
ever between the temperate and the
Incorporate use of liquor, then We
have no right to condemn him for
his attitude, for he evidently is
conscientious.
However. I'm Of the opinion that
were Mrs. Butler not financially in
terested in the brewing business, the
doctors conscience would act some
what differently.
My humble opinion is that if DR..
Butler was quoted correctly. he
either violated his conscience or he
has very poor judgment. In either
case it should disqualify him for
the position he holds.
If drinking wine. beer. etc. is no
more immoral than eating a beef
steak. why should the manufacture
sale and use Of one be regulated
by law so much more rigidly than
the other?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-27
DEOPLE who wish to consult &

pEoPLE who wish to consult a
l. specialist will do well to go first
to their family doctor or general
practitioner, so that he may, after
a study of the case, select such
specialists as may be necessary for
consultation as to diagnosis or for
specialistic treatment.
In this way the patient may save
himself a great deal Of time and
of money. Numerous instances are
recorded in which a patient with a
pain in some portion of the body
went directly TO a specialist, only TO
find out that the pain was not due
TO an organ within the field of that
specialist.
For instance. such a condition as
ordinary dizziness may be due TO
causes arising in the digestive tract,
in the heart and circulation, in the
internal ear, or in the brain.
Only careful study of the case
will enable a physician to tell which
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-27
Daily Thought

Also take no heed unto all words
that are spoken; lest thou hear thy
servant curse thee. - Ecclesiastes
1921.
A S to people saying a few idle
L N words about US. We must not
mind that, any more than the old
church steeple minds the rocks
cawing about it-George Eliot.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-27

Newest is the invention of waterproof
books, which may be perused while lying
comfortably in the bathtub welcome step
in these days of so much dry reading.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-27

Thirty-four per cent of the accidents that
take place in American homes happen in the
kitchen, says the National Safety Council.
1t fails to add, however, that wives make their
husbands eat most of them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-27

blazed new trails for aviation; young
Roosevelt. however, is bidding fair
to blast his way TO purely selfish
attainments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-27
Bv Average Citizens.

Bv Average Citizens.
From the standpoint Of decorum.
there is something shockingly in
decent in the conduct of Elliott
Roosevelt. The manner and haste
with which the Presidents son dis
solved one marriage and precipi-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-27
So They Say

When the majority speaks, that
is the end of it.-Al Smith.
Legislation, like men, must be
judged by the enemies it makes
Paul Y. Anderson, Washington Jour-
nalist.
While congress is in session, more
good speaking and more bad speak
ing may be heard there than in
any other place in the country
Professor w. H. Yeager, George
Washington university.
Art is emerging from a transition
period just as the social order is
taking on new form. Painters will
serve the public rather than cater
to their own fastidious ideas.-Ho-
mer Saint-Gaudens Carnegie Insti-
tute Of Fine Arts.
As the medieval man was great
in the greatness Of his lord, the
typical man Of today finds his
greatness in the greatness of the
corporation which he serves.-Dr.
Roscoe Pound. dean of Harvard law
school,
American leaders inherited too
much Of the spirit of their ances-
tors TO sit idly by and watch their
country overcome by economic fac
tors that may be controlled by hu-
man forces.-Jesse I. Straus. United
States ambassador 10 France.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-27
Let Family Doctor Name Your Specialist

This is the last article in series on
choosing che family doctor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-27

Member Of United Press.
Scripps Howard Newspaper
Alliance. Newspaper Enter
prise Association. New paper
Information Service and Au-
dit Bureau OF Calculations.
Owned and published daily
Except Sundasj By The In
dinnapols Times Publishing
Co. 2is-Z20 West Maryland
street. Indianapolis. Ind.
Price IN Marion county. 2
cents a copy. elsewhere. 3
cents delivered by carrier. y
cents week. Mail subscrip-
tion rates in Indiana. 81 a
year: outside Of Indiana. CO
cents a month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-14
CON RACT
| o EXpERTS PLM. .II

South went to fivo spades, West and North passed and >now East decided to show strength in his partners suit and bid 6 diamonds. South bid six spades which East made the mistake of doubling.
 The Play
 West had the opening lead and was confronted with a problem. His partner had bid hearts. How ever, he felt that his proper open ing would be either clubs or dia-
 During the bidding you will mo- tice that South did not make a cue bid in diamonds as he did not want to prevent that South was probably out of diamonds and, with East's heart bid, it left South's side strength as clubs.
 To open the ace of clubs would probably be to establish South's side suit. therefore when the hand was played, West elected to open the king of diamonds.
 Mrs Carl T. Robertson of Clevc- land, who has held several national auction championships. sat in the East and made a gallant attempt to set the contract by playing the ace of diamonds over partners king. South, however. trumped with the deuce of spades. As this play had been made by an expert. it was quite obvious to declarers holds the ace and king. bring to get in the lead. Certain ly not to lead heart. because the declarer holds the ace adn king, but in all probability to lead sin- gelton club.
 Therefore tho declarer should not attempt to enter the dummy by playing a club. because if West hns also been able to read his partners for a singleton club he will go right up with the ace of clubs and lead a club which East>will ruff.
 East is marked with the king of spades by his double. so the de- ciarer's next play should be the acc and king of hearts and then n small heart. ruffing in dummy with the three of spades.
 The jack. Of spades can now he led from dummy and when East refuses to cover. the flnesse is taken. Another spade is led from dummy. and declnrer. wins the trick with the tend and leads the ace of spades. picking m Easl's king.
 Now small club is led and all tint West cnn do is 10 take his ace Of clubs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-14

Miss Georglanna Dussault and Mrs Louisa Marti nwero hostesses at Q surprise shower given on Thursday evening at the Chase Girls club in honor of Mss Flor on Tuesday, the 17th. Entertain ment was enjoyed throughout tho evening and refreshments were served. Those attending were: Mrs A. Mott, Mrs Arthur Boigvert, Mrs P. Beauchenln, Mrs Leda Bouley, Mrs Edward Bouloy, Mrs W. Lo- Vasseur, Mrs Joseph Brodeur. Mrs Ernest Vanasso, Mrs Ludger Ma deau, Mrs Emma Shove, rMs James O'Brion, Mrs A. Grenier, Mrs E. Phaneuf, Mrs George ,Ouellette, 'Jr, Mrs Charles 10. Theriault, Mrs John !. Galway, Mrs Arthur Des- pins, Mrs Margaret Dillon, Mrs Jo- seph Cantin. Mrs Rose A. Bornat- chez, Mrs samuel Dessereau, Ms George Howe, Mrs A. Dussault. Ms c. Brodeur, Mrs Mary sheridan, Mrs M. Deschene, Mrs l.. Comment, Mrs John Roller, Mrs Helen Brown, Mrs Armand Blanchard. Mrs Henry Normnnd, Mrs Raymond shove. Mrs Emile Despins, Mrs Armand Guertln, Mrs c. II. Morin, Mrs An- geiine <atrakis, Mrs George Brod- eur, Mrs Adrion Nadeau, Mrs Ln- Madeleine, Mrs Miller, Mrs Arthur Cantin, Mrs Raymond Gnlipault, Mrs Clnrenee Grenier, Mrs Ralph Thoriault, Mrs Henry Boisyert, Mrs oscar ISruse, Mrs William Desseronu, Mrs John Mnrtol, Mrs Herbert Isdelberg, Mrs Anna Du- frosne. Mrs Louis Martin, Mrs Florence Dussatlt, and Misses Dorothy F. Shove, Ciotilda Dlans- fold, Mary Bowling, Beatrice Nor- man, Agnes Walsh, Yvotte Laval leo, Katharine cosgrove, Helene Brodeur, Hermlne Nadeau, Rita La- Vallcc, Sara Beauscleii. Charlotte DuGay, Florence shove, Irene Cantin, Margaret Sheridan. Mary Murray, Helen Brown, Dlancbo BoIsvert, lrene M. Theriault, Cath- 6rlno Sheridan, Evelyn Brown, Blanche Brodeur, Roseann Du- fresno, Bessie Jaffee, Blanche Des" sercaus, Lucille Phgneuf, Florence Despins and Gcorgiannn Dussault. { Miss orietta Garzia of EldrIdge street entertained the members of her bridge club at her home Thursday evening. Those attending were Misses Helen Alta, Armand F'rechette, Jeanette Frechette, Katherine Meth, Edna Barrett, Adeiine Rizzolo and Viola Logan. High score was made by Miss Riz- zolU and consolation award was given Miss Barrett.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-14
Coming EDentS
State Musical Groups PlGn
 Forum

The second open forum for or- ganists, choir directors, and singers sponsored by the department of re- ligious education of the Connecticut Federation of Music clubs will te held January 20 in tho Second Con- gregationnl church, 10 Holmes ave- nue. Mrs Helen Ross, organist and director of the First Methodist church, New Haven, will be the round table leader. Rev George C. L. Cooley of the Whitneyville Con- gregational church will speak on "The Beauty of the Solo in the Church Service" Supper will be served in the church, for which reservations should be made to Frederick l.. Nuhn, 5S1 Willow street.
 The evenings program Is being arranged by Miles A. Martin, or- ganist and director of St Johns Episcopal church, at which time there will be an organ recital given by Hugh McAmis, organist and di- rector of All Saints church. Great Neck, l.. l. Further information may be obtained from Mrs Jose phine Fletcher Wilcox, chairman; and the following committee; Mrs Pauline Law Kirkwood, Mrs Bess Newell, Miss Belle Slater and Miss Pauline Voorhees,.
 Mrs Minnie Marinaro was hos tess at surprise birthday party given recently in honor of her sister. Nora. Tho guest of honor was presented with many beautiful gifts. Games and dancing were en- joyed throughout the evening and luncheon was served. Those pres ent were: Misses Nora and Mary Trumfio, Candida Guerrera, Mary Narcissus, Lillian Rinaldi, Anna Ferrelli, Lena Forgione, Kettle Marrone, Rose Marinaro, Madeline Marinaro, Lona Santa Lucia, Mary Alibria, Anna Palvaitis. Grace Stango and Frederick Ciarelli, Jo- seph Orsillo. John Maxwell. Peter Bosco, Charles Onofio, Anthony Lombardo, Tano Bosco, Frank Gl- ordano, Samuel Alibrla, Carl Or sillo. John santa Lucia, Patrick Rinaldi, Anthony Belande, Joseph Rinaldi. Rocco Forgioner. Mr. and Mrs Louis Rinaldi. Mir and Mrs Jerry Briola, MT and Mrs N. Mari naro and John Alibria.
 Mir and Mrs A. R. Bronson of thls city have arrived at Hotel Everglades, Miami, for their win ter season visit In Florida.
 Boyd, Mrs Catherine Williams, Mrs Hugh Sutherland, Mrs Mary Mar shall. Mrs Bessie White, Mrs Mar garet McKenna and Mss Ethel Wilson.