davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-15

create some place for him, so that
his interest IN living can continue.
Our fond, if silly, belief that the
man who retires from business is
as good as dead soon must be re-
placed with some more humanita
rian and intelligent formula.
Indeed, it seems to me, that the.
time has come when the real enemy
Of humanity is the man who re-
fuses TO retire from business when
he has sufficient means to keep him .
self Rand family.
Yet these older people can not be
expected to relinquish all active IN
terests without protest. They must
have something to take the place
Of their children and professions.
What will it be? Because such
facts are irrefutable, those who are
now making a study of the uses
Of leisure, probably will be great
benefactors of the race. For each
year our leisure increases. To learn
to utilize it we'll is the next step
IN human progress.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-15

lowed from any angle it finally
leads to Morgan, Mellon, and Mills
and the closer to them, the hotter
it gets. If they allow this educa-
tional process to go on much long
er, there's going to be enough Of us
graduates in on the secret" to
cause such a social REIMBURSEMENT in
America that the MOrganS, Melons
and Millses won't know the old
place (When they get out Of At
lanta).
So let's have some more of your
brutality, Mr.. Taxpayer, we Ameri-
cans need lashing out of our
lethargy and into a realization of
our real rights and plight.
Your descriptions of the meek
and lOwly are so word perfect that
they give you away. If you were
NOT one of us. then, as Upton Sin
clair says, THE automatic opera
ton of your class environment
would prevent the facts from as
Stunning reality in your mind"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-15
BY DIR. MORRIS F1sHBErN
Editor Journal of the American Medi-
cal Association and of Hygeia.
the Health Magazine.

Associated with this may be in
jury to the tissues, due to falling on
the feet or the wearing of improper
shoes.
AS a result of the continued irri-
tation, there may be a growth of
bone on the lower, outer surface of
the large bone Of the foot, the heel
bone, and the production of what
are called spurs.
Occasionally the development OF
these spurs is associated with infec-
ton, with venereal disease, but this
is by no means constant.
1t is, of course, exceedingly i'm
portant first to determine the
presence of any infection and to
control that. Associated with the
growth Of the spur and infection
there are pain. tenderness, swell
ing and a tendency to limp.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-15
Heel Pains Due to Several Causes

These come on gradually, and the
pain and tenderness usually seem
to be felt first along the inner
border of the heel.
Since painful heel may be due
to a wart, to Inflammation Of the
covering Of the bone or to an in
jury, it is we'll first to inspect very
carefully the outside of the foot
and then, if the cause can not be
found, to have an x-ray picture
which will reveal the presence
promptly of so-called spurs with
certainty.
If the foot then is placed at rest
and suitably treated with heat, the
pain and sensitiveness will dis
appear.
Use Of felt pads tends to relieve
pain in the weight bearing portions
Of the foot. In considerable
number Of instances, however
operations are necessary to remove
spurs of bone.
NEXT-Treatment of Club Feet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-15
Leaving out FdmiIy

THE figure with the hefty torso
Il may be bringing the hammer
down on the head of another
character in a cutaway. But there
will be immediate objection if the
paunchy one happens, by any
cnance, TO bear too close a re-
semblance to Uncle John or Cousin
William
There could have been a figure
uniting the hands Of the worker
and the soldier, but he must be the
Spirit Of Cooperation or something
Of the sort and nobody whose pic
ture ever appeared in the Sunday
rotOgravure section.
I am told that the man who posed
for the figure Of one Of the militant
workers happens to be, by an odd
coincidence, a nephew of Mr.. Cur
ry. No harm was done, Tor only q
few visiting relatives would be in
a position to say, You know, that's
Aloysius over there waving the red
flag and kicking the stout gentle
man in the stomach"
The very rich can abide quite a
lot of radicalism as long as it re-
mains symbolic. I wish I had been
able to sit in as mediator IN the
dispute between the Rockefellers
and Rivera. I think 7 could have
suggested a compromise acceptable
to botn parties.
Diego Rivera might have painted,
in the very center of his scheme
large, hairy figure tearing rail-
road car in two. To Rivera that
could have been the Capitalist Sys-
TEN. And to the RockefelIers. King
Kong. And this would have salts
fed the cultural aspirations Of both
parties.
fcopyright. 1899, BY The Tines
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-15
Propaganda and Paint

II MUST admit that I do not quite
Il understand the psychology Of
those who so bitterly resent Riv-
era's scheme. He would be the first
to agree that he mixed propaganda
with his pigments Indeed. Rivera
has said that without propaganda
there can be no art.
In the largest sense of the word
that is undeniably true. I mean
that when a man paints a picture
he says something. He expresses an
opinion.
Nor can the most conventional
sort Of Photographic realism keep
even the most pedestrian artist
from putting something of himself
on the plaster or the canvas.
| think it would be quite possible to
do a revolutionary still life around
a dead fish and couple of onions.
Georgia O'Keefe. for instance, has
painted the humble eggplant in
aspects which constitute a direct
challenge to conventional morality.
If Mr.. Rivera wants to continue TO
spread his stuff upon the bigger
and better walls of New York I'm
afraid that he will have to speak
up on his customers. The Rookie
fellers, for instance, have been
rather proud of their reputation of
being liberal minded in the matter
of art. In the past they have looked
upon Rivera when he was red and
have exclaimed, How interesting!"
But in those instances Diego was
moving behind a smoke screen of
symbolism. The radical artist will
get along moderately well with the
very rich as long as he contents
himself with doing a man with a
hoe or a hammer and saying, This
is the spirit of labor"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-15
Deny Pdy Boost
up of Mallory Employees.

BY Group of Mallory Employees.
VXTE read with disgust how you
w misrepresent conditions re-
garding wage increases in certain
factories of our city and wish to
put you right.
It is true that the P. R. Mallory
Company gave a 1912 per cent in
crease April l and also again on
May /. 1t was not an increase,
only the 25 per cent return taken
away Jan. l from salaried en-
plOyes.
The fact is that the P. R.
Mallory Company has given a so
per cent wage cut since May l to
employees in the elkonode depart
ment and condenser department.
You don't know the fact that girls
work from twelve to eighteen
hours daily to make 81 or $3.50.
We just want to give you a
chance to print the truth so not
to mislead the people Of our city
and the wives of the male help
from Mallorys.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-15
:: The Message Center

(Times readers are inUited to cypress
their vietos in these columns. Make your
letters short, so all can have chance.
Limit them TO $50 cords or less.)
In your paper of May 10, Cover
nor McNutt urged aid for the
mothers. If any one on earth needs
aid, it surely is the mothers of the
children of the unemployed.
The Family Welfare and the Red
Cross sighted them rather shame
fully, it seems to me. Those mothers
are bearing heavy. burdens that
should be shared by both parents,
but are not. Yet the father is the
one who receives decent clothing
and new shoes that he.iSn't ashamed
to wear anywhere, while mother
after mother receives only flannel
cite dresses, poorly made, cut over
patterns ten years out of date,
someone else's old shoes that do not
fit, and cause foot ailments that
become more serious day by day.
Many of these mothers are i'll
from worry and lack of decent food.
They don't complain much. What
is the use?
One mother of seven remarked to
me the other day that she did not
care if the world ended that night.
She had washed all day on the
board Her wash was snowy white,
her shabby house was clean.
The school board furnished cloth
ing for the children, the Red Cross
outfitted her husband and eldest
sons, the Family Welfare furnished
new shoes for both father and sons,
but the mother is ashamed to sit
out on her porch in the evening.
She is typical of thousands of
other mothers. Yet she doesn't
complain much. Only mentions
that her feet hurt so.
Yes, let us consider these mothers
a bit nOWI
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-15
Dawn
BY JOSEPHINE DIXIE

OF all the Gay, I love the dawn the
best. 4
Bright clouds that drift on to drab
afterwhiles
Glow through my window and rouse
me from rest,
Entice my unfrm lips in drowSy
smiles,
AS sleepily I gaze on miles and miles
OF transient beauty which IS here
then gone.
Such lovely spectacle my heart be-
guiles;
Yet my appreciation OF the dawn
Is this-I fall asleep and slumber On.
I wonder if it's thus and ever so
That what We love departs befors
we know
And only when we wake to ind IL
gone,
We realize the glory Of our da1n-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-15
Art With Reservations.

DUT the fundamental fallacy in
I'D the position of the RockefeIlers
lies in the fact they chose Rivera III
the first place and then expressed
shocked surprise that he should set
red flags to waving in his back
ground. After all they can not
Justly assert that they were unfamil-
lar with his point Of view and me-
thod of expression.
One would not have gone to
Landseer with the request, please
paint for me, but let's have no
damned dogs anywhere in the com
position" Nor would it have seemed
sensible to give Turner commits
sion with the stipulation: DO
whatever you like, Mr.. T.. in your
best manner-that is, anything but
sunsets. I can't abide them
Yet if it is true that the ROCke-
fellers should have known Rivera
from the beginning it is equally true
that he must have heard Of them.
Possibly it is not quite fair to say
that proletarian artists should not
put their trust in Socony princes
Diego Rivera is primarily mural
painter. He can't start unless some
body offers him wall. Practically
all the walls hereaboutS belong 10
the well-to-do.
There was a certain naivete in
the Mexicans compromise sugges-
ton that he might provide balance
for Lenin by tossing in Lincoln and
John Brown. This" exclaims al
angry editorial writer, would make
things even worse in American
eVes!"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-15
So They Say

If the wild oats theory were a
sound principle Of living, then we
could also say that the way to
Iake your arm strong is to break
1.-THE Rev. Carlos G. Fuller of
New York.
Communism is beginning to creep
into our ranks in Chicago.-Mayor
Edward j. Kelly Of Chicago.
The pictures are swell racket
TallUlah Bankhead, actress.
Children =. accept what they see
on the screen quite as unquestion-
ably as fledglings in the nest accept
food from the mother bird.-W. H.
Short, director, Motion Picture Re
search Council.
Marriage for intellectuals is out
moded.-Ruth st. Denis, dancer.
Young and modern" Japan are
given over to everything American
jazz, fashions and all-while the
common people like and admire
anything MISUNDERSTANDING She
ba, japanese publisher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-15
This is the second of three articles bv
DR.. Fishbein discussing foot troubles.

A PAINFUL heel may be due to
L n many causes; sometimes there
is Inflammation of the heel tendon.
Under such circumstances it is de-
Sirable to prevent at once all bear
ing of weight on the heel bone, and
to supply suitable bandages or casts
to make certain that there is relax
alton Of the pull of the tendon on
the muscles of the calf and on the
heel bone.
In addition, there must be suit
able baths and massage to stimulate
the tissues and aid recovery.
If the condition is very slight,
elevation of the heel by use of pads
of felt or sponge rubber takes off
some of the strain.
In certain infections within the
body, such as infection of the teeth,
tonsilS or other portions, there may
be associated secondary infections in
the feet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-15
Que StiOns and
Answers .

Q-Give the oath taken by the
President Of the United States at
his Inauguration.
Al. , do solemnly swear
Cor affirm that I Will faithfully
execute the Office Of President of
the United States, and will to the
best of my ability preserve, pro-
tect and defend the Constitution
Of the United States"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-15

Congressman has proposed a constitu-
tional amendment that no one shall have
more than a million dollars. Wrong idea
congressman. What we need is a constitu-
tional amendment that no one shall have less
than a million.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-15
BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

children, now finds herself faced
with approximately twenty years
with nothing at all to do. The
girl who fails to think of this as
she plans her life is not very long
headed.
MEN, too, confront similar
1VA tragedy. And if industry con-
tinues to cast aside the older work
er, society will be compelled to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-15

Writer from Louisville says the usual pa
rade of fast horses and beautiful women was
on hand for the Derby Guess we got EN-
mixed. We seem to have bet on a beautiful
horse.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-15

Ireland at last has abolished the oath to
the British king. Oaths at the British king
undoubtedly will continue as usual
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-15
By F. B. NJ. Lebanon, Ind.

BY F. B. NJ, Lebanon. Ind.
Mr.. Taxpayer, apparently no one
else thinks So but I am inclined to
think you are employing subter-
fuge.
OF course everything you said in
both your first and second letters
were absolutely true, and applicable
to 999 of every thousand American
citizens. But as yet they are unable
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-15

Il never had perfect vision" says Billy
Evans, former big league UMPIRE commenting
on having some of his Cleveland players eyes
examined recently. So far Billy is the only
umpire to admit it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-15

Americans have lost their peacock strut
says the president of Rotary International
Well? Ever see peacock strut after he's had
ali his tail feathers pulled out?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-15

Even today, Germany is certainly the
easiest country in the world in which to make
your mark
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-15

Lots of times fellow gets all set up over
victory. But the jockey who won the Derby
got set down.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-15

The only place you'll find the cl!nging type
of girl these days is on the hind seat of a
motorcycle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-15

Our patience is exhausted" said Japa-
nese leader just before beginning the latest
drive into China proper. Well, they have had
to take lot
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-15
It. Seems
to Me
BY HAYWOOD BRoUN -

NEW YORK. May 15.-The case
~ of Rockefeller vs.. Rivera seems
to me TO present certain aspects
which are rather comic. Naturally,
my sympathies 60 to a fellow paint
err and to a companion in mugWump
radlCaLsm
But the Rockefeller point of view
is understandable. even though
wrong. The family of the oil king
hardly can be expected to join
hands in a circle and cry out In
great glee: "Goodyl GoOdy! Diego
is painting us a head Of Lenin upon
the nice, clean wall Of our new
building!"
1t is little as if a mural painter
came to the villa OF Jimmy Walker
and suggested How about my doing
q nice frieze of dancing Seaburys
over your mantel?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-15

Member OF United Press,
Scripps Howard Newspaper
Alliance. Newspaper Enter
prise Association. Newspaper
Information Service and Au-
dit Bureau OF Circu,ations.
owned and published daily
except sunday by The In
dianapOlis Times Publishing
Co. 214-220 West Maryland
street. indianapolis. Ind.
Price In Marion county. 2
cents a copy: elsewhere. 3
cents delivered 10y carrier. u
cents a week. Mail subscrip-
ton rates in Indiana, g. a
year: outside of Indiana, 65
cents a month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-15

The pictures are a swell racket
TallUlah Bankhead, actress.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-27
JAPAN TO KEEP HER ISLANDS IF
 SHE RESIGNS
Notifies the World About That = Japan C alls Them War Spells, Not Wilson Mandates

TokIo, Jan 27-(UP)-If Japan withdraws from the League of Ma tions she will insist upon retaining Jurisdiction over Japanese man. dated islands in tho Pacific, a gov ernment spokesman said to-duy. Japan views mandated islands, such as the Caroline group, as the spells of war and as such expects to continue her Jurisdiction over them. "The presence of Woodrow Wilson at Versailles made 1t im- possible to call things by their right names, hence they were called mandates instead of war spoils," the spokesman charged.
 Belief was expressed that Japan would have ito abandon the league "sooner or later." Tho feeling pre- vails in government circles that Japan may us well resign now be. cause of the existing opinion here that the leagues interpretation Of the covenant makes fulhllment of the Japanese Asiatic program lm- possible. The important newspa- per Nichl Nichl in It's leading edl- torial to-day urged that Japan re- sign from tho league nnd the dis' asmament conference immediately, The newspaper also requested that tn government decline to partic'- pate In the world economic confer ence to be held at London.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-27
YOUNG NEGRO IS THE CONFESSED
 SLAYER OF GIRL
He Forgot All About Kill. ing 6.Year.Old Tot and Went to a Movie

Now York, Jan 27.-(UP)--A young negro who said no "forgot all about tho murder of 6-yoar old Helen sterler after " movie and a good nights sleep confessed carly to-day. police said, that he killed the girl.
 sido Holens body In Q cellar near hor Brooklyn home Wednesday night brought about the eonfossion, police said. While several hun drcd detectives checked syBtem0ti- caily through tho ,neighborhood whore tho girl was killed, Dotec- tive Arthur Domarrian decided to question Lloyd Price, 22, whom he had arrested in d030 for attempt- ing to assault c child. When h. wont to Prieo's home, Prico tried Co flee, but tho detective captured him. prieo at first denIod the crinie, but his mother. Mary, idon. tifiod tho pencil as one which hnd belonged p her dead husband, AT. ter that. police Bald, Price told how he iured the girl Into a cellar with q penny. He found a elothcsline, loopod it around her neck and strangled her, tho rambling comics. sion made public by police snld.
 "f went homo and ate Q good supper" Price was alleged to have said. "Thcn 1 went to n movie, went home and had n good nights sleep. forgot all about lt.
 "f don't know why l did it. jtist did it."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-27
UNITED STATES
 FIRMS SEEKING
 PERSIAN TRADE
They Are Trying to Get Absolute Monopoly of the Persian Auto and Tire Market
BY EUGENE LYONS COpyright 1888 By United PrcsS)

'
 Teheran, Persia, Jan 27-U.P.) United States firms are negotlat- ing here for an absolute monopoly of the Persian automobile and tire market.
 With spare parts and accessories, Persia pays about $2,600,000 . year for these products, but American interested in the negotiations be- lievo that the market Is potentially much larger.
 General Motors and the Good rich Tire Company would be the only firms to benefit by the auto mobile business on Q monopoly ba- sis. They nre associated with the Persian. American Trading Corpo- ration formed in 1881 to make monopoly arrangement with the Persian government.
 Under tentative terms, the $2,- 600, 900 imports to Persia would Do balanced by the samo quantity of exports. The export items, in- cluding furs. caslngs, tobacco and drled fruits, would be handled by the same organization but would Do sold in tho most profitable mar ket, whether that happened to bo tho United States or not.
 HO htBVI"tiVhb otO " hat6haA outgrowth of PerBia's foreign trade monopoly which enables the gov ernment to enter into exclusive con tracts for specific commodities. The soviet Union, also on a foreign trade monopoly basis, was tho first to take advantage of tho Persian opportunity by e commercial treaty which gives Russia exclusive con. trol of the Persian market for cor. tain products.
 Tho Persian-Amorlean Trading Corporation is hoaded by General Samuel MeRobcrtB, chairman of the Chatham- Phoenix Bank of New York. Lawrence J. 0ilson, vice. president of tho Manufacturers Trust Company, ig treasurer. Nego- tiations arc being conducted in Teheran by Dr 0. Friodiieb, vice. president and managing director of tho undertaking.
 Tho monopoiistie arrangement would Do granted to a mixed syn. dicate of PcrBian and American busin essmen. Tho American parti. cipant would bo the Porsian.Amer. lean Trading Corporation and the Persian participant tho Iran Trad. ing Corporation. The parties would mVebJ euuul umOuHtb tO Hnukc up the Initial capital of 3,000,000 tu. mans itabout $1,000,000 nt present exehango) md would share oqual- ly in tho profits.
 It is known that tho shah Is much intercated in tho negotiations which are therefore regarded with optimism by Americans here. The Persian American Trading Corp0- ration would be solo foreign agent for tho mixed syndicate and would draw no profits except It's 50 per cent shnre of profits. This arrange mont places the American and Per. sian participants on c basis of business oaLality and removes tho enterprise from the domain of con. cossions. against which thoro is strong and growing prejudice here, especially since tho cancellation of tho valuable coll concession Of the Anglo- Persian Company.
 American firms which will handle exports and imports on an exelu. sivo basis include, besides General Motors and Goodrich, American Machine and Foundry, Charles E. Porter, inc, New York Auction Company, Slayer and Company, Inc, and Hills Brothers Company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-27
CITY'S R. F. c. BID MERE SAFETY MEASURE
Parker May Address
 Community Club
Noted Sports Editor Invited to Appear Before Wash.
 ingtOn Park Organization

The Washington Park Cummun- ity club has extended an invitation to Dan Parker, sporting eritor Of the New York. Daily Mirror, to address the organization at a future meeting.
 The Invitation was extended at the suggestion of President w. Y. Kelly and 1t is hoped that Parker will accept. Dan is Washington Hill product who has made good in the big city. He formerly work ed on tho American as head of the sports department. Parker's col- umn appears daily in the Democrat.
 The club feels that If the popu- lar sports writer will accept, the turnout will be enormous, due to his Washington Hill background and the fact that the family still resides in that section of the city.
 John A. Cluney. sports editor of the Democrat spoke before the club some time ago, ,devoting most of his time to feats' In the roped arena. Just what MT Parkcr's sub- ject might be nobody will know until later, but 1t is surmiscd that he will talk on some phase of athletics, the prize ring, basbell or football, matters with which all the members arc more or less familiar