davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-25
So They Say

Whether technocracy's conten-
tons are correct or not, a great
deal of free time will be upon the
hands of the masses from now on.
This means greater task for re-
ligious forces.-Dr. George E.
Haynes, vice-president Of home
boards of the Congregational and
Christian churches.
Why you no ask me am I in huff
with some one? You moos be
azy!-Lupe Velez, movie star,
when interviewed in New York.
I'd be very woody if I didn't
know what I'm worth at the gate.
Babe Ruth, home run king"
commenting on salary dispute.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-25
Outside the Ranks

T AM so far from being Com
l. munist Or a Communist SYM
pathizer that I can lay fair claim
to standing not much lower than
fourth or fifth in that party's pet
hatreds. At times I have even
succeeded in pressing Norman
Thomas closely as a betrayer of
all things admirable in American
life. I never quite made the role
of Judas, but have been Judas
Jr. on numerous occasions.
These circumstances are trivial
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-25
Daily Thought

And forgive thy people that
have sinned against thee, and all
their transgressions wherein they
have transgressed against thee,
and give them compassion before
them who carried them captive,
that they may have compassion
on them.-I Kings $50.
LIE who is false to his fellow
l. Il man also is false to his
Maker.-Stahl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-25

lett That's awful a in
ing recent events to take Lloyd George had
toward moodine would
ready oppressive burden of doubt bewderment
nhno palpaoy affected by Of ne
In the midst strife,
nen relief and when victory equally beaten
Zoe would pay bill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-25
M. E. TracySayS:
GLOOM RULES LLOYD GEORGE

uERE are few of the observations with
L L which David Lloyd George war premier of
Great Britain, celebrated his SEVENTEEN birthday.
OF all human leaders, only Stain and Mus
solni grasp what is occurring in a world headed
Tor catastrophe, and they lack the resources to
do anything about it,
The English government has been bluffed by
Canada, detied by Japan and bullied by the
United States. The United States government is
IKE diving wasp in the fall. with but one sting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-25

New York state is preparing for the repeal of
the eighteenth amendment, say dispatches You
can't fool New Workers. They knew We had that
eighteenth amendment all the time!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-25

Idle factories are distressing sight, but for
utter desolation you have to hand it to our ex-
miniature golf courses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-25

After ALL the lame duck amendment is one quacH
remedy not to be despsed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-25

An "automat" beer-dispensing machine has been
invented to set out foaming glass when nickel
is dropped in the slot. 1t can't be much of success
until it is made to say This ones on the housed"
and fit action to words
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-25

There's improvement here and there, but the
filling station business continues to hold up better
than any other.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-25

Mammals Appear
CTAGE No. II is on the border
- line between reptiles and
mammals, according to Professor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-25

TIME earliest reptiles retained
Il generalized five-rayed hands
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-19

mite improvements shown in the
report.
The report shows that during
the year the Farmers Mutual EX-
change. organized as the market
ING division under the plan, was
of great aid to farmers in market
ing their products and in the CO.
operative buying of fertilizer and
seeds. In addition poultry raisers
were aided by the entry into the
field of the Van den Arend Egg
Collecting Co., and dairymen
were helped by an additional!
cream route through the county.
Increases in farm produce were
listed as follows: One new trench
silo, one new modern dairy barn,
ten times as much lespedeza plant
ed amounting to 10000 pounds,
25 per cent increase in wheat
planting, so per cent increase Ill
the use of cover crops, 3 to 10 per
cent increase in the use OF soy
beans and cowpeas. 6 putebred
Guernsey COWS brought in the
county. one purebred Jersey bull
brought in and funds or hand for
a second, one Guernsey bull
brought in the county, 20 per cent
increase in the improved purebred
chicken fiocks but slight reduc-
ton in the number of birds, 10
per cent increase in home gardens,
10 per cent increase in orchards
using improved methods, and a 2
per cent increase IN improve"
pastures. ..
In the line Of farm education
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-19
MANY BETTER
METHODS IN
RURAL USE
Survey Encourages Leaders
In Five-Ten Year
Project

Agricultural achievements in
Henderson county during the first
year of operation under the $40
Year Organized Farm plan. are
shown in the first annual report
prepared by the working commit
tee under the plan.
Lawrence H. Mckay, prominent
Henderson county farmer, who
was chairman of this committee,
and other farm leaders are great
~ encouraged over the accom-
pliShments during the first year
under the plan, and are optimistic
over the prospects for the future.
Definite improvements along
the lines Of Improvement of farm
crops and liveStocES. the increased
production of certain products,
efforts toward providing more out
lets for fern products, and the
increase in farm training among
young people are among the def
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-19

one new vocational agricultural
teacher was added and vocational
agriculture was added in three
additional county high schools. A
farm tour was conducted with
demonstrations on some of the
leading farms Of the county. A
county fair and tnree community
fairs were held. Eleven meetings
were held over the county for the
purpose Of taking the aims and
, objects of the plan to the county
farmers. Approximately 1000
people attended these meetings,
and several follow-up meetings
were also held.
Along the line of standardiza-
ton of breeds the following
breeds were adopted for the coun-
ty: Poultry, Rhode Island Reds
and White Leghorns; dairy cattle,
Guernsey and Jersey; sheep,
Hampshire; hogs, Black Polands.
Outlets for produce listed are
the curb market. the Mutual EX-
change, the Farmers Federation,
Biltmore Dairy, incoming produce
trucks, Van den Arend Egg Col
lecting Co., and local hotels.
Farm organizations listed in
the report are the working COM
mittee, the women's auxiliary
committee, the poultry associa-
ton, the mutual exchange, the
curb market association, Fruitland
community club. county board Of
agriculture, Mills River commun-
ity club, and County Rabbit asso-
citation.
One of the most forward steps
taken was the survey Of food I'M
ported into the county annually,
using only items which can profit
ably be produced here. This sur
vey is to be made annually and
will be used to show what prog
ress is being made.
This survey showed that prod
ucts valued at approximately
S252,276 were imported into the
county annually.
Items of food imported into the
county were shown as follows:
beef, 2G8,6OO pounds; pork, 14O,-
347 pounds; mutton. 26,50O
pounds; poultry, 1850 pounds
eggs, 1880 dozen; butter, 25,-
829 pounds; butter substitutes,
27O23 pounds; cheese, 48,052
pounds; canned milk, 97,44O cans;
corn. sos bushels; hay, 108 tons
oats, 3,168 bushels; mixed feeds,
32.53G bags; onions, 3,008 bush
els; celery, 1884 punches; shell
beans. 9i,46O pounds; dry peas,
j. I4.5OO pounds; Irish potatoes, l.
400 bushels; sweet potatoes, l..
140 bushels; cabbage, 48,39O
pounds; canned tomatoes, 2O,783
cans; canned beans, 10, 1852 cans;
canned corn, 1920 cans; canned
peas. 1854 cans; turnip greens,
1,499 cans. and kraut, 1885
| cans.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-19
ASKED TO PAY FOR CLOCK

LOWELL, Mass.-(UP).-Con-
victed of stealing an alarm clock
from a store, Patrick Wing was
given "time" to make restitution
of $3.50. The court placed him
on probation for two years.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-19

A star cricket player in Scot
land is said to bowl at a speed Of
so miles an hour.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-19
Achievements Under Farm Plan Reported

The radio could be one degree
worse. 1t doesn't ask you to lis
ten to symptoms.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-19
DON'T GAMBLE ON Low
PRICED FEEDS OR
FERTILIZERS

Nc other farmers warehouse in Henderson
county offers the service that has built up our
business. We not only sell feeds, seeds, fer
t;Iizers, implements, and other supplies; but r0e
kroy tghot the farmer needs under certain con-
ditiors, and are not satisfied until he is sat
isfied. This applies to repairs for farm impIe-
ments, as welI as TO every other need connected
with the grorOing of crops and the general oeI-
fare and advancement of farm activities. If you
haven't tried our service, let us convince you OF
its completeness.
FARMERS FEDERATION
Seventh Avenue E. Phone EOS
c. H. T. BLY,, Manager
The Washington times., 1933-09-20
BOY
DUP HERE

Four holdups in different parts
of the city netted the robbers
$43.12 early today.
Guy MacKendrick. II, a visitor
from Toronto, Canada, told police
he met a man who offered to
show him the city.
About / o'clock this morning
at Eighth and O Streets North.
west, the man held him up and
robbed him of $19. MacKendrick
was treated at Emergency Hos
pital for mysteries following the
robbery.
Nick Coulinos, night clerk at
rooming house in the 1900
block Pennsylvania Ave. N. w.,
was held up by a man armed
with a pistol and robbed Of SIS,
he reported to police.
An armed robber held up a
gasoline station at Eleventh Street
and Potomac Avenue Southeast,
and took 1912 from the cash
register, Edgar C. Whitaker, night
manager, reported.
James M. Booknight, colored,
Of the 1400 block Corcoran Street
Northwest, was held up by two
white men at Second and c
Streets Northwest, and robbed of
Sc. The men escaped in a large
sedan, he said.
The Washington times., 1933-09-20
?. j. {. ADVISES
GUT IN RENT

The Public Utilities Commission
has recommended a general rent
reduction in the apartments of a
downtown apartment building, it
was announced today by James
Ring, rent research assistant.
This is the first recommended
ton by the Commission affecting
apartment rents.
The building in question now
has a gross rent, if all apartments
are filled, of $1,411.50. The COM
MISSIONS recommendation calls
for a cut to a gross rent of $1,180.
Ring declared a study G. the
financial set-up Of the property
has shown that this rent will net
a fair return on the investment
in the building.
Previously the commission has
recommended reductions in rent
for six houses on which it has
had complaints and has refused
to order a cut in the rent of a
seventh house.
Ring will confer with the own
ers of the properties in question
in an effort to have them accept
the commissions recommended
tiOnS.
The Washington times., 1933-09-20
VIDAL DIRECTS.
AIR UNITS

Eugene L. Vidal, Of South Da-
kota. was yesterday named direc-
tor of the aeronautics branch Of
the Commerce Department. The
announcement was made by Sec
retary of Commerce Daniel c.
Roper.
Vidal has had IL years expert
ence as a pilot, and has been an
assistant director of the branch.
He is a son-in-law of Senator Gore
Of Oklahoma, and was considered
one of West Points greatest ath-
letes when he attended that in
stitution. He participated in the
Olympics at Amsterdam in 1926.
He was one of the founders of
the Ludington Line.
Rex Martin and Major j. Car.
roll Cone will be assistant direc-
tors under reorganization of the
branch effected by Secretary
Roper.
The Washington times., 1933-09-20
D, {. GAS PLANT
SHIFT DENIED

Charges that erection Of a gas
tank at Chillum, Md, would open
the way for removal OF the
Washington Gas Light Company
plant from the District to the
Maryland site were declared to
be unfounded in a statement
issued today by M. L. Sperry,
president of the Washington Gas
Light Company.
Mr.. Sperry, who is also presi-
dent of the Prince Georges Gas
Corporation which is erecting the
tank, asserted that removal of the
plant to Chillum is an impossi-
bility in view of the fact that
a plant must be in close proximity
to a body of water and to rail
road facilities. Chillum has
neither.
The erection of the tank was
protested by delegation of land
owners of washington and
nearby Maryland, who also
charged that the tank would
damage property Ill GIlC NACAAlAIy' >
particularly the Lasalle College
and two public schools. Mr..
Sperry disputed this charge, as
serting that there will be no
odors.
Erection of the tank was pro-
tested yesterday to the Prince
Georges County Commissioners,
who will carry their fight to the
Public Service Commission in
Baltimore.
The county commissioners, who
the site of the pro-
posed tank, took a vote to de-
termine whether they should
rescind their action in issuing a
permit to the gas company for
erection of the tank. Commis-
sioners Frank Small and George
Bowen voted to rescind the &C
ton and Commissioners Walter
Grimes and Orman Phair to Sus-
tain it. Commissioner r. E.
Brown was not present.
The Washington times., 1933-09-20

Members of the local NRA Com
pliance Board, nominated Septem-
Der IA by a group of Washing.
tonians prominent in business and
civil live, but withheld pending
confirmation of Brig. Gen. Hugh
s. johnson, were announced to-
day by local Blue Eagle officials.
The Washington board will deal
directly with headquarters in
washington rather than with the
district office in Norfolk.
The first meeting of the new
organization was held this after
noon in the Board OF Trade
offices.
Gen. John A. Johnston. former
District Commissioner, will head
the board.
other members are: Richard A.
Dickson, president Of the Central
Labor Union; Norman Lee In
gals. Of Dulin and Martin, Inc;
Louis Levey, vice president of the
Frazee- Potomac Laundries; w. w.
Everett, vice president of Wood
ward and Lothrop; Eta L. Tag
CART. "lieutenant-general" Of the
local Blue Eagle campaign;
Thomas P. Littlepage, president Of
the washington Chamber Of Com
rnerce. and George w. Beasley,
representing the colored popula-
ton. u
The Washington NRA Compli-
ance Board will hear complaints
against Blue Eagle violations, and
The Washington times., 1933-09-20
FARLEY STALLS.
WRONG PARTY

There are exceptions, according
to well-known proverbs, to all
rules.
Further proof of that automatic
maxim appeared in a tale of the
peril of patronage, relayed from
the quarters of Postmaster Gen.
eral James j. Farley.
Overcome with job applications.
Farley hit upon the idea of sort
ing them out by Endorsements
those with lots. Of Endorsements.
those with a few, those with only
one.
That worked fine until the
White House inquired about mac
ton on one appointee. Search Of
the files revealed that the cand1o
date had only one Endorsement.
But that name read: Franklin
d. Roosevelt"
The Washington times., 1933-09-20
1884 PUPILS
ENROLLED IN
D. c, SCHOOLS
1000 Gain Over Last Year On
Same Day; Eastern Leads
In Marked Increase

At the beginning of school to-
day, the third day Of the new
term, total enrolment in the Dis.
trict schools was 81,984, an in
crease CT more than 1000 students
over Mondays registration. On
the corresponding day last year,
the total figure was 79,771 stu
dents enrolled.
Eastern High School led the
rest of the schools in enrolment.
In the high schools, it was noted
that there was a decrease in en-
rollment at Central and an in.
crease at Eastern. It was not de-
termined whether or not the
population was shifting to the
eastern section of the city.
How They Rate
Enrolment at Eastern rose to
2,798 students. McKinley's en-
rollment was 2.271; Central, 2,496:
Roosevelt, 1880, and Western,
1,64O.
The question of reinstatement
of women teachers who resigned
because their husbands are en-
ployed in the Government service,
will be discussed at the meeting
of the Board of Education today.
The board will also consider the
cases of Is non-residents who
wish to enter teachers college as
residents with free tuition.
Activities Under Way
George Washington University
resumed it's classes in all depart
ments today. The registration
period has been extended and en-
rollment will continue until to-
day between 10 a. m. and Z p. m.
Matriculation will be permitted
under the regulations for late reg
istration through October 3.
Talks on various phases Of col
lege life will be delivered to fresh
men at 6 this evening. DR.. William
A. Wilbur, provost of the univer-
sity, will introduce DR.. Cloyd Heck
Marvin. president.
Dean William Cabell Van Week
will preside at the opening meet
ing of part-time students in the
law school, tonight at $40 p. m.,
in Stockton Hall.
A freshman mixer for men and
women will be held in Corcoran
Hall, Friday evening at 8:15 p. M,
sponsored by the Omieron Delta
Kappa honorary fraternity.
The Washington times., 1933-09-20
BOOST IN PRICE
LIKELY WITH
DRY LAW END
Big Increase On Struggled
Goods Already Has Sent
Dealers In Panic
International News Service

Instead Of depressing the prices
of bootleg liquors, the imminence
of repeal of the Eighteenth
Amendment is likely to force the
selling level upward, according to
consensus today of leading
Washington dealers. other cities
are said to be in the same boat.
The bootleggers were in more
or less of a panic at the price
situation. They declared that on
smuggled liquors, quotations "at
the islands," that is, the sources
of supply off the Eastern Coast,
have been increased in some in
stances by SO a case.
Shipments Heavy
So far there have been few in
creases in the lucrative Capital
market here, even on So-called
imported liquors.
The liquor fraternity say there
have been heavy shipments from
the islands-St. Pierre, st. Mique-
lon and the Bahamas-to Canada,
anticipating legal shipment to the
United States under permit by
the Treasury.
Because of the rapidly mount
ing price of medicinal beverages
and the shortage of the supply.
the Treasury has been considering
issuing permits to import a large
quantity of American-type liquor
from Canada.
Maryland Rye Better
The best Scotch, rye, and bour-
bon may be Obtained in the Capt.
tai for around $50 a case. The
Scotch comes in "fifths" Of a
gallon and the other whisky in
full quarts. BY the bottle, the
Scotch, rye, and bourbon Of the
imported type run about So a
gallon for the best.
Maryland rye, which is now
moving in much larger volume
than few years ago, is bringing
SO a gallon for a class of liquor
comparable to the cheaper varie-
ties of the medicinal product.
The quality in the last year has
improved greatly with an expand
ing market. The best alcohol is
81 a gallon in five-gallon lots.
Since the Capital will not go
wet" with the repeal Of prohibi-
tion and not until Congress acts
to repeal the Volstead and Shep-
pard acts, it appeared there still
will be an excellent market here
until Congress acts.
The Washington times., 1933-09-20

is $4,000 out and Chicago figures do not fit by $1,000
In every case the men have the advantage of being
married; but In the boroughs of Queens and Richmond
New York, more women say they married
1t is my opinion that the 15Oodd thousand who
make the difference in the figures ought do something
prompty in the old phrase they ought to reguarze their
situations You can't shilly-shally about marriage.
The Little Things
Mr.. McEvoy's theory is which annoys me whenever
hear it. It is his bright obervan variation the theme
that the little things coun-in the divorce Colar
buttons break homes he and old jokes ash trays,
Whlsters, morning papersnachers. And Mr.. Hopkins
grants that behnd the silly complaint that the ddnt
kiss her often enough there may lie girls drab story of
being linked to who ate too loudly had dandruff,
and wouldn't treat his sinus trouble.'
Potash and PerImutter
It's very likely But you do not hear of business part
nershlps being broken because Partner didn't like the
way Partner combed his hair pronounced his vowes
lhere have been actors who have played for years with
actresses when mutual hatred and dstrust lay between
hem yet they signed contracts again and again appear
in the productions. Women have kept maids who
couldn't get single right the telephone. friend
OF mine abroad keeps butler who enrages him every
mornlng-he he'd rather have him than butler whom
he liked because if he really liked his butler he would
never fire him.
These contracts do not break up trifles-and
riage does There seems to be flaw in the argument
somewhere As Hopkins points out 'theres simply the
married people get to dskng each other for that
bad, good Indifferent" And the good
be that unlike the businessmen in partnership they not
doing anything important interesting. Wellington did
not abandon Blucher because Bucher he honestly
feSSed suffered those Ills
Wellington and Bucher had something pro-
foundy interesting and important to keep them together
Pre-Cut and Dried
suppose that pre-sliced bread has been going for
time and all the arguments and morals to be drawn
from it have already appeared. But it this summers
discovery for not in big Cities but in village general
stores interested in it, opposed I'd like to know
who first thought of saving the housewife and the cook
from those notifications which when bread won
to the knife and out in great hunks And
what did the genius get for his idea
have friend to whom inventions like this madden
ing She goes into flights Of the imagination foreseeing
the time when it will be impossible for to do anything
for ourselves for everything will be and dried
believe she thinks Americans have already lost the of
their legs she firmly convinced that they have lost
the use of their minds.
As to the second cannot give her much but
she has left the big cities and their bigger suburbs to go
to the West and there. trust she will discover that
America is not mechanzed and motorized she i'm
agines.
The Washington times., 1933-09-20
PARK To HAVE.
GLIDER BASE

Establishment Of a glider
base in the Shenandoah National
Park unrivaled in the United
States and comparable to the
finest take-offs in Europe is being
planned by officials of National
Parks, Buildings and Reservations
in the Interior Department.
This was learned from a relia-
BILE source today after Arno B.
Cammerer, director of national
parks, admitted glider experts
have visited the Blue Ridge and
declared it admirably suited for a
glider camp.
A definite site near Luray, not
yet revealed, has been chosen and
test flights will be made next Sun
day by Lieut.. Comdr. Ralph S.
Ba1naby, crack Navy glider, and
George Dupont, civilian expert.