davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-30
HELP WANTED
10 Help Wanted-Male

MEN WANTED for Rawleigh Routes Of 300
consumers in. and near cities Of Indian.
apoIs. Noblesville and County Of
West Hendricks. Reliable hustler can
start earning SIS weekly and increase
every month Write Immediately. RAW
LEIGH co. Dent IN-3s-S. Freeport. III.
SOLICITORS for well established dry
cleaning plant apply between 80 P. NJ.
Mr. Burkett 1869 N. Illinois
STARTING SALARY and liberal bonus
guaranteed Room 41s. SO North Pennsyl-
yania.
Ia Help Wanted Female
GENERAL HOUsEWORK 2 children, good
home. small wages. HU-5329. Call after
P NJ.
WOMEN. girls desiring to earn money. NO
canvassing Write Immediately. Enclose
stamp. Dram 12l w. And St
Is Situations Wanted
CAPABLE bow wants office work. run err
rands or what? RI-9930.
EXPERIENCED responsible secretary, cor
respondent Have car. Age 25. Low
salary. DR-0990-W.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-30

TKUCK-11t ton: International will trade
for roadster or coupe 1875 Shelby st.
WANT BUILDING q Loan Stock for clear
vacant lot in Blue Ridge near Butler.
RI-4474: Evenings, HU-3l87
WILL work spare time for rent. 1903
Stuart St
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-30

GLASSES and examinations for what have
you? 1877 N Pennsylvania st.
JOHNSON Big Twin Cupboard Motor and
boat For sale or trade. CH-5293.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-30
"a Miscellaneous For Sale

ATRPLANE. 3-PASSENGER BIPLANE-
s275. INQUIRE HOOS1ER AIRPORT.
BOTTLES-Reduced prices. We dellyeI
West End Bottle Co., 534 W Pearl 81.
LI-80s5.
CINDERS are cheaper. Delivered at hop
pers FRANZEN & BILLETER. L1-SOIl,
RI-4434.
FEB. ! We open our new store at n Z.
Ohio Japanese Art Store.
INVALID CHAIRS
Clutches for sale or rent; good chairs.
50 so per month. delivered free. Crutcnes
csc per mo. -.,,
KITCHEN CABNET-Green and ivory
trimmed well-known make, SIS. s-Plece
walnut dining room suite, $40. OAK re-
fectory dining table. $40.
BIG FOUR UNCLAIMED
FREIGHT STATION.
Corner Capitol and South ST.
MAS CLEANSER AND WATER SOFTEN
ER-For all housekeeping, WOODWORK.
bath fixtures. porches. walls. etc; miles
ahead of soap: easier on hands. Albert
G. Mas Co. 81 Virginia Ave RI-ll25:
OAK DESK-Roll TOP. chair. AL; SIS; oak
table. DR-ll56-R.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-30

daV. I6I4 De Loss
FORD ton truck. trade for lathe drill, press
or equity in 81 Chevrolet coach. 23O5 N
Dearborn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-30
40 Wanted to Trade

AUTO REPAIRING for what? IN REAR
40l w. 10Th St.
BLUE RIBBON Spitz dogs for radio or
what? 40l2 w. Michigan.
BOATS FOR CASH.
1918 ST. PETER ST.
BUCKS Roanoke heater. large size or trade
for sewing machine $50 Orange
CLEAR lots west for late used Chevrolet
or Ford BE-3897.
COUPE model T, $40 or trade. chickens, or
what have YOU? BE-0852
ELECTRIC WASHER-For radio battery
set complete 646 E 18th.
ENGINEERING Course in Electro
Acoustics up-to-date. cost Sl20 for good
Typewriter E. E. KANOUSE, Shelby
vile. Ind.
FORD IT y ton truck for horse. hogs
what have YOU? Call Sunday or Mon
dav 1914 De Loss St.
FORD ton truck. trade for lathe drill, press
or equity in 81 Chevrolet coach. 23O5 N
Dearborn.
GLASSES and examinations for what have
you? 1877 N. Pennsylvania st.
JOHNSON Big Twin Cupboard Motor and
boat. For sale or trade. CH-5Z93.
LOCAL contractor will Go interior decorat-
ing, plastering painting ana HARDWOOD
flooring, for groceries. 255 ;. state 81.
LOT-Kessler Manor for small business or
partnership. 1850 E. 30th.
LOT on Central Ave. l at Municipal air
port. trade for small car. RI-9930.
MAGAZINES traoe. BUY and sell. Geo
graphic, Adventure and many others.
Coles Pharmacy. 551 Indiana ave,
PACKARD SFDAN-For used car and $25
cash. 80 N. Euclid Ave.
PAINTING-Or papering for good used
or furniture. 1912 Duke St
PAINT WORK for apartment; permanent
arrangement; references ia E. Ninth st.
PIANO-Upright. mahogany for walnut
dresser and rocker 428 N. Alabama st.
! QUILTING FRAMES Handmade cash or
trade 1882 S. East st.
| RADIO-8 tube all electric, for Ford T,
roadster or light truck. 2903 N. LaSalle st.
RADIOS-Console. battery electric coffee
urn for electric washer or what? DR.
506l-M.
SEMI for sale or trade.
$685. Virginia Ave. Ant. 10.
SWAP-Cash for used radios and parts
RADIO EXCHANGE 623 Mass, Ave.
TIN WORK-Roofng. furnace, repair for
furniture or what have YOU? CH-l83l.
/ TODD Check Protector. new for electric
radio; prefer Philco Jr. Box l. Quincy
Indiana
TKUCK-1A ton: International; will trade
for roadster or coupe. 1875 Shelby St
WANT BUILDING & Loan Stock for clear
| vacant lot in Blue Ridge near Butler
RI-4474; Evenings, HU-3l87.
WILL work spare time for rent. 23O8
Stuart st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-30

4 Lost and FOund
Evening star., 1933-02-10
Will Return to Alaska
To Search for q lob
To the Editor of The Star:

To the Editor Of The Star:
In reading The Star OF Wednesday
I saw an article where a young fellow
went 25O0 miles for q job. I happen
to know this young man very well. As
a matter of fact. we started from Fair
banks, Alaska, this Fall together and he
drove as far as his home with me in
my car and I came on through to
Washington alone.
Mr. Ross Knickerbocker did not give
the entire distance that he travelled, as
it is $500 miles from his home to
Seattle and 800 miles from Seattle to
Seward, Alaska. and ASS miles from
Seward to Fairbanks. So altogether he
travelled 1850 miles for his job.
started for Fairbanks, Alaska, last
Spring to look for q job, but I had to
walk the ASS miles to Fairbanks, but l
landed my job after I arrived and the
job was well earned, as the 80 days 1
spent on the trail were sure full of
thrills, as I was chased by buffalo,
bears and wolves and had no gun. But
I wouldn't take 1000 for the expert
ence. I am leaving the 25th of Feb
ruary for Fairbanks again and will drive
across the States, pick up Knicker-
booker and probably walk In again.
Before I leave I will subscribe for The
Star to be sent to me there.
LEWIS J. MATTEN.
86 Shepherd Avenue, Hyattsville, Md.
Evening star., 1933-02-10
Swift Diplomacy.

From the Charleston tS. c. Evening Post.
Science makes diplomacy easier and
should make international mAunder-
standings harder The British AM
bassador. representing a nation exceed
ingly anxious to arrive at an under
standing about its war debt, can COM
municate swiftly with his government
by cable, wireless and international
telephone, aScertaining its views and
obtaining its instructions He can i'm
mediately confer with the existing Gov
ernment at Washington. Finding 1t
desirable to obtain the views OF Pre- ST.
dent-elect. who is at Warm Springs,
Ga. and yet to sail from this country
on a vessel that leaves New York three
days later. he can make an appoint
ment with the gentleman in Georgia,
climb into an airplane, arrive for his
conference, leave for New York and
board his ship, en- route to deliver the
views OF the present and the next
American administration to his gov
eminent in London. Twenty years ago,
perhaps even 10 years ago. it could not
have been so well arranged. The radio,
the telephone and the airplane should
prove potent factors in facilitating the
international Understandings that are
so essential for the progress Of the race.
Evening star., 1933-02-10
Warming of Retribution
If War Law Is Enforced
To the Editor Of The Star:

To the Editor of The Star:
One of the fundamental rules of the
Christian faith is the confession"
Now, if Judge E. E. Everett of Lima
Ohio, is right. it would seem that the
temporary law disbarring the foreign
born from citizenship was "a rule con-
trary to the Constitutions guarantee Of
religious freedom" In view of this fact
IL my understanding of moral and
spiritual law Is worth anything, this Ma
ton will continue to suffer in one form
or another till those who have been
victimiZed because of that unjust law
passed during the war are properly COM
pensated. This exhortation may be
misunderstood scoffed at or ignored, but
this writer has observed too many in
stances of retributive justice meted out
not to know the regularity with which
the moral law operates. And If need be
he will. to select persons. cite so many
numerous proofs that they will not be
able to refuse to admit to them the
hitherto unknown facts and will be
more careful how they administer the
prescriptions of the Constitution.
p. CALPAKIAN.
Evening star., 1933-02-10
Abdication by Congress.

Democratic leaders in the House pro-
pose to give President-elect Roosevelt
the powers of dictator over the per-
sonnel Of the Federal executive Gov
ernment and over the purse strings Of
Uncle Sam. Having viewed with some
enthusiasm the Senate amendment to
the Treasury and Post Office appropria-
tton bill, authorizing the reorganiZa-
tion of the Government agencies, these
House leaders including Speaker Gar
ner. now propose to go the Senate one
better. They would authorize the
President-in this case the President
elect-to abolish major departments,
as well as bureaus and independent
agencies, and to combine these major
departments If he deems it necessary.
But even beyond this wide grant of
power the House leaders propose to
authorize the President to reduce all
statutory or contractual obligations, in
cluding payments to the veterans,
salaries or wages, contracts for carry
ing the mails, and to make all these
changes effective Immediately, without
waiting for any approval or disapproval
OF Congress.
Having decided to abdicate some OF
the powers granted the legislative
branch Of the Government under the
Constitution, these Democratic House
leaders seem to have determined that
they should throw the whole lot over
board. There is only one further STEP
which they might propose and that is
to permit the President to abolish
the Congress and make all the laws
himself in the future.
In their pell-mell rush to divest
themselves of authority and to delegate
1t to the incoming President, the con-
gressional leaders have admitted theil
own inability to deal with the worl
which the Constitution gives them t
do. AT best it Is not a courageous at
titude And further, 1t is a severe in
dictment of the Congress itself. 1t i
an admission that the Congress ha
neither the backbone nor the CoIreg
to do its duty by the American people
Just hCw far the Congress can q
II it will, In the matter of d,,e93t.n
power to the President to le9i5late
question that may hare to be deter
mined In the courts If the Congress
should go the lengths noV9proposed
Evening star., 1933-02-10

the Democratic leadership Of the House.
To turn over to the President authority
to reduce contFactual obligations Of the
United States, such al the payments
directed under law of Congress to the
veterans Of the World War and other
wars, might be held to be in the same
category as authorizing the President
to wipe out Government bonds or the
interest thereon. No such powers were
given the late President Woodrow WILL
son during the World War, nor to any
other President. Perhaps the time has
come in this country for the abdica-
ton Of the legislative branch Of the
Government and the setting up of a
dictatorship. Certainly the recent pro-
posals on Capitol Hill would indicate
that 1t has. Who would have believed
that the Congress would admit it?
Evening star., 1933-02-10
JigsOcracy.
~ York Herald-Tribune

From the New York Herald-Tribune.
The public correctly sized up "tech-
nocracy" by saying that something had
to be found to fill the place left blank
by mah-j jcng, midget golf and the
Eugene hat And now that technocracy,
as something fashionable to wear on
the in.dde Of our heads. seems to be
Fastening toward the happy, ash can
hunting ground of those earlier de-
lights, shrewd observers are scanning
the horizon for the appearance Of the
next game. cult or headgear to throw
American brain cells and the American
front page into jolly temporary whirl.
We may be premature, but We think
we have spotted 1t. Not exactly on the
horizon-in fact, much nearer the
neighborhocd of our own blind and
stumbling feet, where it-United States
fad No. 393-has enjoyed a subter-
ranean, dormant popularity for de-
cadeS, po,sib'y even centuries. But the
same thing was true Of the cross word
puzzle-from a gently smoldering con-
diticn in the back pages Of few
newspapers the GRO sword puzzle sud-
denly burst into flame and swept the
country. And so it Is with (now We
are about to reveal the name of our
candidate) the jigsaw puzzle. Ever
since the dawn of the machine age
children and elderly people have pored
eagerly over tables, fitting ccnvex curves
into concave spaces. But this gentle
smoke CT a hobby has now reared up
into a national fire. In New Jerzey
there is jigsaw puzzle factory which
employs $50 men and women. Jigsaw
puzzles are stacked yard high on news
stands and the counters Ct the flve-and-
ten. Comic artists are Icing hired to de-
sign new victims for the infuriating little
saw. And everywhere heads are bent
over tables Uttered with hundreds (soon
it will be thousands) of tiny pieces of
wood, and will net be distracted from
what strikes an outsider as parlor penal
servitude by all the Hitlers, debt can
cellations, cabinet rumorS, kidnapings
and love-nest murders in the world
1t is quite possible, and somehow
would be a piece of phoenix-and-ashes
justice, that technocracy and the jig
saw puzzle may be combined. In both
games there is the same attempt to put
hundreds of small pieces together in a
final perfect pattern. But the jigsaw
puzzle pieces really do fit together, while
the final perfect pattern of technocracy
is too intangible even to undergo the
carving of the saw. Still, a small
amount of effort and patience may eff
feet this happy marriage and give
technocracy, if not immortality, at least
transmigration for its battered soul.
Evening star., 1933-02-10

whose district good old T. c. A. I. Is
situated. has joined in the request.
Bill Mcclellan. popular New York
sports writer. wonders If the days COM
ing when getting home town teams on
class A foot ball schedules will rank
with post Offices and other patronage.
Bill" suggests that Postmaster General
designate Farley, having qualified as
chairman of the New York State Box
ing Commission, may also be entrusted
with gridiron political favors.
n
Senator Charles L. McNary Of Ore
gon, who will succeed Jim Watson as
Republican leader in the Senate, is by
general consent the Overwhelmingly
best man for the job. He's completing
his sixteenth year in the chamber and
during that long service has built him.
| self solid friendships on both sides Of
the aisle. Not an aspirant to oratorical
glory, McNary's strength is in the COM
mlttee room and as negotiator with
the opposition on given occasions. both
within his own party ranks and among
the Democrats. In the Senate which
takes Office March there will be SO
nominal Republicans. but probably not
more than 25 or 26 who can be de-
pended upon. through thick and thin.
to follow official G. o. p leadership.
even under the suave Oregonian. Joe
Robinson of Arkansas is safe in the
Democratic leadership as long as he
cares to retain it, though certain dogs
are barking at his heels and are prob
ably responsible for the tale that he
Graves a Roosevelt Federal judiciary
appointment, so as to avert defeat for
denomination to the Senate in 1884
Congress has refused to slash its own
pay, but at least one of its members.
Representative Allen T. Treadway, Re
publican, of Massachusetts, has had to
take cut in his own district. Mr..
TreadWay is moderator of the annual
town meeting of Stockbridge, the pretty
little Berkshire Hills community in
which he lives (and runs a hoteD
Last week the Town Council ordered
reduction of 10 per cent in the paw
OF all employees. Treadway used to get
$40 per annum as moderator and now
he's to get 50.
Secretary of the Treasury Mills not
long ago was called on the telephone
at am. by United States Senator
unpleasantly renowned for his rough
and roWdy ways Say, Mills" the
ooioii 'iuiIoeitu "dHl you W orueT
the controller of the currency not to
ask for the statements Of banks in my
State for a week or ten days" Mr.. Mills
after recovering consciousness. replied
that he couldn't very well ring up the
controller at that hour of the night ON
such or any other business. Well"
persisted the Senator. Il rang you up,
didn't -" AS the story goes the state
ments were deferred for the period re-
quested.
(Convrioht 1oo0N
Evening star., 1933-02-10
Lese Majeste-Hitler Model.

While the Hohenzollerns were en-
throned the highest crime and mis-
demeanor a German could commit was
known in the penal code by the terrible
Teutonic term OF maejestaetsbeleidi-
gung-or, in the French rendering more
familiar to English eyes and ears, lese
majeste, namely, disrespect of the majesty
Of royalty. Chancellor Hitler, or at least
some of his more-papal-than-t the Pope
minions, have evidently set up the doc
trine that to speak Ill Of the "Nazi"
chieftain is lese majeste. Not only is
1t such in Germany, where infractions
could be punished, but now comes Herr
Goering, Hitlerite minister without port
folio in the newly-enthroned Berlin
cabinet, and widens the ban to embrace
Northern Europe
To the editor of the Goteborg Han
dels-Tidnung, Sweden's leading COM
mercial and financial newspaper, Herr
Goering has addressed a remonstrance
against the statement that Hitler is an
insult" to the craftsmanship of the
world. In what the editor describes as
the tone employed by Prussian drill
sergeant in the barracks, Herr Goering
demands, before further steps are
taken, to be advised whether you in
tend to prevent such statements in the
future" Besides addressing his direct
rebuke to the Goteborg editor. the Hit
lerite minister caused the German min
ister at Stockholm to make friendly
diplomatic representations" to the
Swedish foreign office.
Meantime Herr Goering states at Ber-
lin that his sole purpose is to prevent
sharp attack on Sweden in the Nazi
press, but these people up there do not
seem to understand that I tried to ar
range matters by private negotiations.
The editor whom the Berlin minister
without portfolio has ventured to disci-
pline retorts that Civilized people do
not talk in such fashion" as Herr
Goerings hectoring language. News
cables report that the Nazi's extension
OF the lese najeste doctrine into the
Scandinavian Peninsula has caused a
Juror" throughout Denmark, Norway
and Sweden.
In itself the incident is OF slender
As symbol OF mounting
"Nazi' arrogance 1t is at least signifi-
cant. Within the past week a German
accredited in Washington as the repre-
sentative Of the Hitlerite press, but who
seems to be willing to indulge in extra
curricular activities as a sideline, broad
cast to Germany that already "Ameri-
cans can be heard saying that what
this country needs is Hitler or Mus
solini, too'
Evening star., 1933-02-10
California Farms.
the Pasadena Star-News

From the Pasadena Star-News.
In the midst of great deal of news
and comment aboue mortgage fore
closures and loss Of farms and homes
there is gleam OF satisfaction in the
fact that in California there are 80, ,9O9
farms. operated by full owners, which
are free of mortgage debt This is in
deed gratifying. There is fly in this
ointment, however in the fact that
there are 46,606 farms in this State
which are mortgaged. The mere fact
that property is mortgaged, however
is not prima facie evidence that the
property is overmortgaged or that it Is
in danger Of being foreclosed. There
are healthy mortgage loans as we'll as
unhealthy ones. 1t Is not to be as
sumed because a majority of the
farms in California are under mort
gage that, perforce, a majority or even
a very high percentage are on the
brink of foreclosure There are MANY
farms which will pass through this pc
riod of temporary stress and emerge
with mortgages reduced or entirely
paid off. 1t is regrettable that SO much
stress is laid upon the dark side of
economic conditions and not enough
emphasis is put upon the bright side.
Evening star., 1933-02-10
Comments on Governor
PinchOt's Scent Dinner

To the Editor OF The Star:
I've found Gov. Pinchot's scent din
ner very interesting, and I hope the
dynamic" Mrs. Roosevelt will remem-
Der those prices when she comes to live
in Washington.
Today I paid for eggs Csc per dozen
(17c in Pennsylvania); oranges, 3Oc per
dozen. against 12c in Pennsylvania
salmon. in Washington. 15c-up there
it is &c; onions, 3 pounds for lOc.
against their 1c; apples, pounds for
Csc. and half of them rotten at the
core; milk. l3c per quart to their SC.
venture to say that there will be no
official dinners at the White House at
cost of SC per guest unless Washing
ton falls in line with the rest of the
country.
Not to mention 81 per month for a
tin garage that is nothing but shelter
from the weather because we refuse to
help clutter up the streets by parking
outside, and rents that are nearly twice
what they should be, and still the pay
cuts go on, like TennySon'S brook. for
ever. M s. SAXTON.
Evening star., 1933-02-10
The Depression" Hearing

If half Of the two hundred and fifty
Americans who have been asked should
accept their invitations to appear
before the Senate Finance Com
mittee and give their views of
what should be done about relief
from the depression. the proposed hear
ings will last far into the Spring and
will have to be extended beyond the
end of this Congress on March 4. Fifty
Americans have already accepted, and
the testimony, public and private, OF
these fifty should consume a good many
hours and even more space in the news
papers.
1t can be taken for granted, there
fore, that the Senators realized in ad-
vance what they were letting them
selves in for when they adopted this
method of getting advice in molding an
economic recovery program for the
President-elect. 1t can also be taken
for granted that If the advice received
would really help to mold an economic
recovery program, the method chosen by
the Senators would be worth while If 1t
consumed all the time of the Senate
Finance Committee for the nsxt year.
But what do the Senators really ex-
pect to gain? Is there prominent
American who thus far has withheld a
single idea about what the country
should do? And has not the country
been given to understand that once the
Democratic party comes into power Its
leaders will have already prepared in
advance a program for economic re-
covery and will be ready to put it into
effect Immediately? Memory of the
last campaign has not been dimmed tc
the degree that Democratic criticism OF
the administration program Is forgot
and, If recollection is not too hazy, the
understanding was that an alternative
program, much more effective, would
begin functioning as soon as the Demo
Gratis took Office
40 tAAC PIO5 tllClI,
may be, to be tested in the fire o
Senate Finance Committee hearings, OF
can 1t be that program is yet to be
shaped? But, what is still more I'M
portant, suppose that a majority of the
distinguished Americans called before
this committee were able to agree on g
fundamental basis of action in fighting
the depression. Would that agreement
be Of great value? Much to it's dis
tress. the country has learned in tn,
last few months that ninety-six distin
guished Americans in the Senate anc
four hundred and thirty-fi-e distin
gushed Americans in the House O.
Representatives are having an exceed
ingly hard time in agreeing on any.
thing.