davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-17

boric acid in water for cleansing
the eyes when full of dust or when
irritated by glare and heat.
Numerous ointmentS are avail
able for direct application to mo-
sqrlito bites, poison ivy, burns, Itch
ing and similar emergencies affect
ing the skin.
Most people travelling on vaca-
tions try to get along with diet
of fried eggs, bread and coffee.
This gets tiresome and is lacking in
many essentials of a well-balanced
diet which are provided by fresh
fruits, vegetables and plenty of
milk.
1t is remarkable how much bet
ter one will feel on a vacation trip
with a suitable, complete diet than
with one that is limited
Finally, the human physiology is
regulated so that it operates best on
a regular schedule. People going
on motor trips are likely to try to
change their usual habits, with the
result that they do themselves ex-
ceeding harm not only for the du-
ration Of the trip, but even for the
rest of their lives.
1t is well to plan trip sufficient
ly leisurely to permit full attention
to the usual needs Of the human
body.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-17
A Woman's Viewpoint

THIS effort to be physically
l. lovely has stultified the
achievements Of many women. And
though it may sound far-fetched,
nowhere is it more in evidence than
upon the screen. For while the
public may have spasms Of adora-
ton and pay a great deal Of money
to see a beauty, its true love and its
permanent devotion always goes to
the artist.
And artists, whether they be
Lynn Fontaines or Walter Hamp-
dens or Cornena SINNERS or
Charlie Chaplins or Buster Keatons,
are willing to be ugly to play some
great part.
The obscure person makes the
same error when she emphasizes
her beauty instead Of her natural
ness. There is no one so fearfully
boring as the woman who makes
prettiress her profession. And no
where is she so deadly dull as in a
social group.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-17

(Times readers are inUited to eTprsss
their UieloS in these columns. Make your
letters short, so all can hare a chance.
Limit them to ESQ cords or leSS.)
By Donald E. stebbing.
Your paper is one of the most
unbiased organs in the middle
west. The editorials explaining to a
duped public the almost unheard of
Rand School of Social Science and
the complications that underlie the
Rivera Rockefeller incident are, 1
hope, your debut into a different
sort of journalism than Indiana he's
recently-if ever-experienced.
While the other city presses were
damning Diego Rivera for his &C
tions concerning the Radio City
murals, your attitude was I'M
assuming and fair minded. Senior
Rivera is unknown to Americans in
general, although his new art is
highly praised elsewhere. He safely
may be termed the chief exponent
of proletarian art.
Into his canvaSeS go a tender
sympathy and rare charm combined
with a beautiful forcefulness that
compels the observer to fear that
he will miss something if he does
not look long enough.
His depictions of workers, Serfs,
and slaves may go down in political
as we'll as artistic history if hisework
is not burned Or he himself de-
stroyed. Through sheer ability, he
has overcome the shallow polly
anna art of Victorianism and he has
more imitators than Sargent ever
dreamed of having.
I think he may be blamed only
for optimism-or perhaps he gloried
when the opportunity to refuse a
Rockefeller was flung in his path.
1 hope you can afford to give
readers more information on the
Rand School of Social Science. The
latest report is that John Dewey
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-17

TTAVE you noticed how much
IL better acting is done in the
moving pictures by older people and
how the men excel the women in
this art?
Both facts are explained easily.
The older group. and especially the
men, are not concerned with look
ing pretty. Lionel Barrymore has
outdistanced his brother John. be-
cause the latter, as any audience
can observe. is so intent upon get
ting his left profile at exactly the
proper angle.
The smooth-sklnned adolescent
feminine stars also are afraid to
disarrange their marcels or to get
their facial contours out of har-
mony and so they seldom really
forget themselves in their parts.
Not for nothing have awards of
merit been given to Helen Hayes
and Marie DreSsler, two women
who are not afraid to look homely
when occasion demands.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-17
SHIFTING POPULATION

IT will be interesting to see whether the
end Of the depression will bring any change
to the striking new shifts in American popu-
lation growth
Figures compiled by the Scripps Foundation
for Population Research show that during
1882 American cities as a whole decreased in
population by more than 100000 persons.
Farm population, on the other hand in
creased in that year by 100000.
A great part Of this undoubtedly is due
to The depression. The cityward migration of
farm youth was checked; and vast numbers
Of ex-ruralists who lost their city jobs re-
treated to their parents farm homes for the
duration of hard times.
Let prosperity come back and the old ten
dency probably would be resumed
But we can't be quite certain about it.
There are good reasons for believing that
most of our cities are about as large now as
they ever will be.
A movement toward decentralization seems
to have begun. How far is it apt to continue,
and what will its ultimate effects be?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-17

is chairman of the drive against
the closing of the school. Their
literature is available in Indian
apoliS.
By Female Bell Company Employee.
Hail to the Bell emplOye who
had the nerve to express his opinion
in this column His letter gives me
courage also to voice my objection
to the company's policies, but
heaven help my job should the Of
f1cials discover who wrote this! We
Bell diSsenters Gil bet there are a
lot of uSD should find a way to get
together and see justice done, in
stead of serving as sheep in a COM
pany association, that serves only to
control us.
A company that functions proper
ly shouldn't need an employees Or
ganizatiOn. 1t is clear why we have
one. Our company meetings are
held to get our support in fighting
reductions of telephone rates. The
officials offend our intelligence
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-17
BY DR.. MORRIS FIsHBEIN
Editor Journal of the American Medi-
cal Association and of Hygeia.
the Health Magazine.

gion where the water supply is not
likely to be safe, it is we'll to have
every one vaccinated against ty-
phoid fever Even with vaccination,
however, it is well to be certain of
water supplied at every camp.
The safest means is to boil all
fluids that are to be taken into the
interior of the human body and to
be careful that bathing and wash
ing water as we'll are not taken into
the body.
The source of all milk should be
known; that is, it should be pas
teurized or should come from tuber-
culin tested cattle under conditions
which permit certification. Canned
milk and canned cream are prefer
able to milk supplies of unknown
origin.
The peril to the vacationist from
an infected wound is sufficiently
serious to make it worth while for
every motor car to contain a box
with some cotton, gauze, bandages,
pair Of scissors, some tincture of
iodine or any other suitable anti
septic substance.
1t is well to have a solution Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-17

Great Wall. were approaching the very gates
Of the ancient Chinese capital Of Peiping.
There is the chief threat to the arms con-
ference, to the treaties to world peace
AS in the case Of the mad Hitler only if
japanese miltarism is isolated by an inter-
national united front can the world save its
peace machinery. This was the Hoover Stim-
son doctrine.
1t failed because of the British pro-Japa-
nese policy and the Hoover ant-Russian
policy. Russia, the largest and strongest ma
ton in the far east, was left out of the united
front against her will. This break in the
united front has been overcome in part by
the Presidents inclusion of Russia directly
in the list Of nations receiving his message,
and in his decision to deal directly with the
Russians at the London conferences
This is implied recognition, which doubt
less will be followed by formal recognition
HITHERTO in every crisis since the World
l. war, the nations have been divided-the
European powers on one or two sides, Rus
STA off in another corner, and the United
States in still another corner.
Neither the Hitler menace nor the Japa-
nese menace to world peace can be faced
safely by divided world. For the first time
there is the possibility of united world
ship of the President of the United States.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-17
=: The Message Center : :

when they expect us to serve their
cause" by our propaganda.
But we are supposed to do this
because we are given broad hint
that our jobs depend upon it. We
wouldn't mind opposing a rate cut
(even though our friends and rel
atives certainly would benefit by
cut) if it were the only basis on
which our jobs depend. But it isn't
SO! Reducing dividends that pay
SO a share to "our betters" is the
correct way out.
At a company meeting not long
ago, I heard the remark that many
persons who clamOr for a rate cut
don't even have telephones. OF
course notl Most people feel that
rates are more than the average
man of today can pay. And all be-
cause our company must get its last
pound of flesh" in dividends.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-17
"PSe Grandpa"

A N American correspondent who
L reported the address which
Herr Gutjahr made as the books
burned, writes: 1T was a bows
speech, and it was received with
bOyish enthusiasm"
I think Mr.. Birchall might have
gone a little further than that. 1t
was, as matter of sober fact. a
child's set piece, and the whole en-
terprise represented a retreat from
reality into infantilism.
The I. @. of the Hitler move
ment hardly can rate anything above
6 years Of age. At that stage any
one Of us would like to dress up in
a uniform and play with matches.
But somebody really ought to tell
Adolf'S adolescents that it isn't fun
ny any more.
The first time I meet Nazi fool
ing around writing things with
chalk on nice, clean walls and
sticking his penknife into the fur
niture, purpose to fetch him a cuff
over the side of the head and ex-
claim in firm voice, Naughty!
Naughty"
Copyright. 1888 BY The Tines
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-17
So They Say

Higher purchasing power, collec-
tive bargaining, consumer interest
these must go along with any
modification of the antitrust laws.
Senator Robert M. La Toilette Of
Wisconsin.
No government based on suppress
sion of religious minorities can sur
vive.-Alfred E. Smith.
I had hoped to decide with the
British the question of freedom of
the seas. But I still have another
card. We can build the British off
the seas.-Maj or- General George v.
H Moseley, y. S. army.
Creating a home is an art that
will call forth all the powers that
a woman has.-Dean Virginia c..
Gldersleeve of Barnard college.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-17
It Seems
to Me
: BY HAYWOOD BRoUN

NEW YORK, May III gather
' from the statements which
have been authorized by the Rookie
Teller clan that their objections to
the mural for Radio City depend
upon artistic grounds rather than
any quarrel with the economic
philosophy Of Diego Rivera.
I observe it is asserted that his
and his scarlets are too
red to fit neatly into the scheme
OF decoration planned for the great
hall. In other words. the Mexican
master is too gaudy for the aus
terity of the temple in which his
work was to be housed.
This theory interested me. and so
I looked at the current announce
ments to find just what fare now
is being offered in this new cul-
tural center Of the city. Radio City
Music Hall, 1 gathered from the
billing. is the show place of the
nation"
For the inspiration and delecta-
ton of the intellectual there is be-
ing exhibited a picture called The
Warriors Husband" and the seek
ers after truth and beauty are in
formed in readable type that the
entertainment concerns a land
where women fight and do the
chasing-Where men are chaStel
Laugh riot of the year"
1 think Diego Rivera can rest his
case.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-17
Rue, Rosemary
BY EUGENE RICHERT

BY EUGENE RICHERT
Some time, perhaps. on other nights
than this,
I shall reliYe that nameless ecstesy
Sacred to intimate gestures Of a kiss.
Some time on other nights there
will come to me
A lad with his bright face tense
with desire and pleading,
Stroking. my face with his throb-
bling finger tips.
And he and 1, impulsive and IN
needing,
VIII hush all questions in life with
our eager lips.
I doubt, even when that night
comes, If I'll forget
Bathed in singing light, this night
Of grieying-
This night Of recalling the glory
when We met
That shone in our eyes, past all
but our loves believing.
Love may still give others; alone
to you
I offer a sprig Of rosemary and
Of rue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-17

MYTH the coming of warm
w weather, the old bus takes
to the road and the family is off
Oh its vacation trip.
In most communities the COM
mon type of vacation is the week
end-cook-your-oWn type; that is to
say the vacationist starts off with a
basketful Of lunch and a coffee pot,
with the hope that the fates will
be good to his family and keep them
from all disease and harm.
The fates have q way, however,
Of aiding the fool killer and avoid
ing the wise and providenr. There
fore, the family that wants to pre-
vent disease on such a brief vaca-
ton will take along enough ordin-
airy mosquito netting to keep away
insects at night.
While the average mosquito may
not carry either malaria or yellow
fever, it is an annoyance. More
over, in the southern parts of the
country and in the western sections
there is the possibility of bits by in
Sects that do carry diseases, includ-
ing both mosquitoes and ticks.
If the family is going into a re-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-17
BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON /.

Comedians are better box office
bets than languishing ladies, be-
cause they have given up trying to
be beautiful. They strive only, to
be funny and to be funny they often
must look absurd.
1t is a pity that so many prom
Using girls have become nothing
more impressive than clothes-racks
upon the stage. Their ability has
been suppressed by their desire to
go to the head of the beauty class.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-17
Burning of the Books

THEY burned the books. but
Il there remains a red glow in
the sky. The fuel of the foolish
was curiously assorted. Upon the
Nazi bonfire We're piled the words
of some who never glowed before.
1 had not thought to live into a
day when sparks would fly from
Morris Hillquit.
The names of the great, the near
great, and the never great came to
the crucible along with the words
of the lame, the halt, and the blind.
Side by side the magnificent and
the feeble words Of those who mere
ly meant well assembled to heaven.
Unconsciously the Nazis paid
singular tribute Of respect to certain
authors of small fame and rather
meager merit. What wouldn't I
give to have some forgotten book
of my own suddenly become for
tuitously a part Of a pillar of fire
by night
I really must buckle down to work
and write something which Hitler
does not like, to be in on the next
illumination. Yes, and I will even
consent to call it to his attention.
Remarque, Ludwig, Mann, Karl
Marx, Jack London, and Ben Lind
Sey! 1t sounds almost like what
some Of the book critics call "a bal
anced ration" But why Ben Lind
sey? He seems to me one of Gods
noblemen and also among the most
fearsomely bad writers who ever set
an earnest pen to paper
They burned the books Of DR..
Sigmund Freud. One of the barkers
at the bonfire explained that the
little man from Vienna had put too
much stress upon the animal
! qualities of human nature"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-17
Ready to Help

By r. F. J.
A BELL employe stated in your
L n column that officials object to
a dividend cut because it would
inflict a hardship on small stock
holders of the company.
A friend of mine is a small
stakeholder in the telephone COM
pany. He says he would prefer
his dividends were cut rather
than have the Bell company dis
charge workers of needy families
for sake of the dividends.
I wonder how many other small
stockholders of the Bell COM
pany think this way, and I Won
der how many other public utili-
ties dedicate their efforts to three
old widows who can't live any
where but in our most expensive
hotel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-17
Cues tiOns and
Answers

Q-What does a license cost
for a 1923 Graham Paige, six cyl
inder?
A-S10.
Q-Is Jackie Coogan in mo-
ton pictures now?
A-No. He is attending Santa
Clara university ii California.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-17
Skies and Amt Martha

T CAN NOT understand at all the
Il philosophy of these nascent
Nazis. They seem to be engaged
upon a rather pitiful attempt to
combine the school Of blood and
iron with sweet violets. If I can
make it out, the accepted author
must be a combination of Nietzche
and Harold Bell Wright. It's a swell
trick if they can do it.
But most of all I was interested
in the burning of Dr. Freud. Sig
mund Freud, like Karl Marx, is
writer who has been vastly dis
cussed by millions who never looked
at line he ever wrote. To para
phrase a familiar spiritual Every
body talking about Marx amt gwine
there. Revolutionl Revolution!
GWine to walk all over Marks revo-
lution!"
And in some respects Sigmund
Freud is in an even better position
than Karl Marx to get pretty
good chuckle for himself out of NaM
goings-on.
The little man who led the first
expedition into the darkest subcon-
scious can afford to smile at the
most amazing demonstration Of ma
tional neuroticism the world has
seen in our time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-17

Cleveland councilman introduces an ordi-
nance to make it illegal to steal baseball
equipment from teams that play in city
parks" Lots of people will agree that it is
about time stealing was made illegal in this
country.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-17

Chicago labor union gangsters operate on
the principle of all for one and gun for all.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-17

Market seems to be substant!ating the
rlmor of big rise, but personally we don't
take any stock in it,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-17

All work and no pay (for teachers) makes
Jack a dull boy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-17

More than 100000 people in this country
neither can read nor write. says the national
advisory committee on illiteracy. Might send
them to Germany, where they wouldn't be
allowed to, anyway
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-17
Safeguard Your Health on Vacation Trips

Frequently during the warm months
DR.. Fishbein will give hints for vaca-
tionists. Next he discusses effects of
excessive heat.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-03-02
RUTLEDGE

Mrs. Eldon Pritchett is at the Moose
Lake hospital, as she has blood pois-
oning in her hand and arm. All hope
she will soon be fully recovered.
Mrs George Eckberg and two little
daughters are visiting in Minneapolis.
Mrs Clara Miller of Minneapolis, is
visiting at the home of her brother.
d. S. Scott.
Mrs. F. Guss, son, Frank, Jr., Mrs.
Rose Koziol, and Magdalene and Eliz-
abeth Joblonski visited at the Geo.
Cich home in Moose Lake Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Dugan were Fri
day evening visitors at the Mills
home.
Mrs. T. Kepler visited her daughter,
Mrs. Irwin Foster, Friday.
Miss Lillian Van Reese called on
Doris Datko Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Joblonski and
daughters, Magdalene and Elizabeth.
were Sunday guests at the Lawrence
Novak home in Willow River.
Mrs. Chas. Mills and Mrs. Senobe
called on Mrs. Loeding Friday after
noon Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbert Loeding
have named the baby Keith Valen-
tine.
Mrs. Ida Elliott, Ignatius Zappel,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cich and son.
Richard, were Sunday visitors at the
F. Guss home.
l.. M. Scott and Frank Guss, Jr,
were Sandstone business callers Fri
day.
Mrs. Art Abrahamson, daughter,
Betty, and Miss Almina Eitens, called
at the Jake Van Reese home Monday.
The school board held a meeting
last week at the A. E. Jones home.
Miss Ann Mcnamara visited at the
Abrahamson home Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Abrahamson, chill
dren, Gordon and Betty, Miss Eitens,
and Tom Collins were last Thursday
night callers at the O.. Schelhorse
home. A delightful evening was en-
joyed by the guests, and Mrs. Schel-
horse served dainty lunch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hiatt, Mr. and
Mrs. o. Schelhorse, Helen and Ed Pc
tersen, Miss Florence Richie, and
Clinton Jones were Sunday evening
visitors at the A. Abrahamson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Doty of Finlay-
son, were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Houde. Mrs. Art MARI
accompanied Mr.. and Mrs. Doty to
their home, where she was an over
night guest.
There will be Sunday school March
5. at 10 a. m. Both young and old
are invited to attend. o. Schelhorse
is the superintendent.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-03-02

O'Clock, and when the doctor was
called he advised her being taken to
the hospital at Duluth on the noon
train. She had obstruction Of the
bowels and other complications. Mr..
Murphy, Mrs. Walsh and Mrs. Grant
Gault accompanied her to the hos
pital Monday. Tuesday evening Mary
phOned to the nurse and she said she
had not been operated on yet and
that she was resting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Pearson.
Lloyd Shawl, and Miss Menike spent
Sunday afternoon in Duluth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shawl and Lloyd,
Irene Charpentier, Jack O'Connell
and Vern Ellofson attended the de-
clamatory contest at Hinckley last
Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Bliss and son
and Mrs. Traxler and Lillian spent
the weekend in Rush City.
Leo Forsyth returned to his work
Monday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-03-02
DUOUETTE

George Beaudry of Nickerson, suf-
fered a stroke one day last week, in
which his limbs from the hips down
became paralyzed. AS he lived alone
and was entirely helpless, he was
taken to the home of his sister, Mrs.
John Melancon, where he is being
taken care of. The Willow River doc
tor was called Monday and prescribed
treatment An effort will be made to
get him to the University hospital.
The Askov doctor was called to j.
M. Stephenson Sunday evening. Mr..
Stephenson has been sick for some
time and is confined to his bed.
John Melancon made a trip to the
eastern part of the county Tuesday,
to call on Mr.. Gebhardt. the county
commissioner for this district.
The town caucus for the Town of
Kerrick, will be held at the DuQuette
Community hall Friday, March 3, at
1 o'clock p. m.
James Caldwell of Minneapolis, mo-
tored here from that city Sunday to
pay a visit to his father.
Chas. Ketchum, who has occupied
the r. ]. Caldwell farm this last year,
has started moving his household
goods over to the old Berset place
near Oak lake.
Mr.. Osterkamp made a trip to st.
Paul, Tuesday.
Mrs. F.. A. Kuhn accompanied Mr..
Osterkamp on trip to Duluth We'd
nesday.