davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-05

Fences have been replaced by wire
on metal or cement posts.
In the reforestation project, the
land must be acquired by state or
nation before reforestation can pro-
coed. It seems to me a better way
would be to divide the land into
forty-acre tracts and sell tract
to family on such terms as it
could meet, with the proviso that
two-f1fths of it be reforested, if
not already in timber.
I am aware this principle will be
criticised from the fact that poor
land, if broken, will wash away. 1
have been over a greater part Of
southern Indiana and never have
seen a square forty acres that a
family of five could not make a
living on, if given chance.
Lycurgus, when he assumed con-
troll of Sparta, said "he took moth
ing from the rich and gave moth
ing to the poor; gave special priv
lege to none. All were men of
equal footing
1t was during this 400 years that
his form of government prevailed
that Greece obtained her greatness
in arts and sciences. 1t was during
this time that great minds of the
world developed
A sturdy race came up, endowed
with the principle that, to be good
citizens, they must be qualified
mentally, morally, and physically.
The conclusion of the whole mat
ter is, that no special privilege be
granted to any persons or persons
whatsoever, for therein lies all our
woes. We always have had special
privilege, or class legislation, so
that the great accumulation of
wealth has been in the hands of
few, while many suffer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-05
L Call 1t Madness"

Nov. where was I? Don't tell
L ' me; let me guess! Perth Am
BOY, Evanston, Ashtabula, lansing
Such fun! 1t must be the magic
tonic OF the spring air. What's that
saying the Soviets have-"One touch
OF spring makes the whole world
grim? ~
I'm only kidding about the soviets.
THAT'S just trick we writing
gen1useS have. We take a well-knovn
phrase, change it around cleverlv
and hang it on some individual or
some nation. There is nothing
vicious or mean about it-iust an
outlet for our boyish mischievous-
ness.
Few readers realize how COM
pletely boyish writing people are
Some of them are little more than
chlldren at heart. 1t is very graft
lying when you encounter an under
standing public. 1t was flattered the
other day when one of my Jealous
enthusiasts wrote to the editor and
said: That Williams writes the most
childish stuff I ever read"
You see, in some mysterious. spir-
ltual way 1 have been able to pro
Ject my personality, my inner soul.
my everything, clear through the
printed page right into the home of
this correspondent, probably inter-
terlng with the broadcast of the
GoldbergS, upsetting a jigsaw puzzle.
and frightening the French maid at
the same time.
Budding authors will note how
ingenuouSly I have built up back
ground and atmosphere as a means
of sustaining suspense and interest
in the pivotal characters of this
native folk drama, the working title
of which is What are you going
to do when you get to be an old
MANI"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-05
It Seems
to Me
BY JOE WILLIAMS
Batting for Haywood Broun)

NEW YORK, April 5.-The letter
l from the insurance company
read:
Some day you are going to have
an old man on your hands. That
old man will be YOU. Is he going
to be happy old man. or will he
have to keep struggling along. try
ing to make both ends meet?"
Had I been the gay, insouciant
wastrel of my younger years I would
have tossed the letter away with a
careless shrug-Still the approved
technique in such things, I believe
and added an amusing and char
acteristic pleasantly.
Something to this subtle effect.
Make both ends meet? What do
these people think I ana confor-
ZIONIST?
This would be pretty sure to
evoke gale of laughter, II not sey-
2ral, on the part of the sooty sopnis-
Gates in the engine room. and in
due course We would. very ukclv
all be across the street in the tavern
c-anklng saberS and believing lustv
nymns in memory of those bitter
nights on the Snow-Swept moors.
Editors Note-These are not In
be confused with TIE Dinty Moores
OF Broadway or the Jackie Oster-
moorS of the Varieties.)
But TO get along with our little
whlmsy-When you begin to drip
with the sadness of time Nv
the way, who wrote that line? Of
hand, 1 mean. Anybody can find it
IN BartlettS. Was it Euripides
miscellaneous or Index?
That's something never could do
remember lines. Of course on
the beach it's different. For in
stance, a real student never would
forget Miss Georgia Coleman's lines
ana II he did, he would be sure to
md them again in next SUNDAYS
rotogravue sections.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-05
Skill Needed to Remove Nose Obstacles

merely grasps the foreign body with
forceps and withdraws it, en-
deavoring to cause as little damage
to the soft tissue as possible.
Sometimes growths in the nose,
like polyps, are difficult to distin-
guish from foreign bodies. Usually
the discharge coming from the nose
as a result of the presence of a
foreign body comes only from ono
side.
Sometimes the removal of polypS
or similar tumors is followed by
disappearance Of chronic infection by
the nose and sometimes also by re-
moval of asthmatic symptoms.
1t is not possible for the average
person to diagnose the presence of
nasal polyps for himself.
The condition, however, can be
diagnosed by a physician following
examination of the nose, in which
he looks directly into the nasal
cavity.
NEXT: Nose bleed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-05

crimes readers are fnDtted TO cypress
their rielcS IN these columns. Make your
letters short, so all can hare a chance.
Limit them to ESQ Words or Iess.J
BY Disa bled A. E. F. Veteran.
Billions for bankers and a kick
in the face for the eX-service dis
abled men
Billions to the section of persons
who are more responsible for the
present condition of the country
than any other group, and the
badge of infamy to our country's
defenders.
Boiler plate editorials in your pa
per for a welching country written
in a controlled central propaganda
Office, and stony silence to the thou
sands of veterans who are endeav-
oring to get justice in the court
of public opinion!
Hard-boiled edicts to those who
are unable to protect themselves,
and help to those who have con-
troll of our country's finance.
Ex-service mems organizations,
federal employed, American Fede-
ration of Labor-all have felt the
iron hand of drastic" action. Hold
ers of securities, mortgages, owners
of banks, moneyed men, look for
ward hopefully to the future.
Ex-service men with no other
means of subsistence than a misery
stipend from a niggardly govern
ment will not look forward so hope
fully.
A new deal! Deuces and jokers
for the needy as eXemplif1ed in dol
lar-a-day jobs away from their fami-
lies and aces and kings in the form
of legal defaulting of bank deposits,
and a free hand in the operation
of the mint printing presses to Ii
quidate bad business practices on
the part of creditor classes.
You can fool some of the people
some of the time, and some of the
people all the time, but you can't
fool all the people all the time!"
Bv Disguised Member.
lid 10 Wy d HlCA1lDC1 VI d Id &c
city church. I witnessed something
as was going to the services of said
church that really made me feel
that people have forgotten what
they go to church to hear preached.
Save thy neighbor and also help the
poor unfortunates that this city is
so full of.
A crippled man, war veteran,
trying to get way to earn his
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-05
BY DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN
Editor Journal of the American Medical
Association and of Hygeia, the
Health Magazine.

vey the larvae of the worms to the
nasal cavity.
Among the first signs of infesta-
ton of the nose by worms are irri-
tation, sneezing and an increased
amount of discharge usually
streaked with blood.
The removal of worms from the
nose is not a serious matter. The
nose may be washed repeatedly with
solutions containing proper antisep-
tic substances.
The removal of inanimate foreign
bodies not infrequently requires the
greatest of skill of a competent spe-
cialiSt.
1t may be necessary to use anes-
thetic, to apply various solutions
which will construct the tissue of
the nose to employ the X-ray to
locate the foreign body exactly.
Once this is done. the doctor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-05
A WOman's Viewpoint
BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

ally are engaged in the work of
bringing up children are so en-
crossed with their job that they
have little time for following all
the leaders.
And if they had the time, I mag
inc they would regard most of the
fuss as inmaterial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-05
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
hers faces with sabers to their hearts COR

others faces with sabers to their hearts con-
tent.
And this-to an American who never has
been within many miles of any German uni
versity-might seem like good thing Doubt
less student duelling is narbaric and use
less custom-but it is a colorful, high-spirited
tradition, and its existence has provided large
part of the glamour which. at this distance,
seems TO hang over the German universities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-05

This is the third article in the series
by Dr. FiShbein on the nose.
CHILDREN not infrequently push
~ all sorts of things into the
nasal cavity. The character of
things pushed into the nose is
limited only by the size and the pos
Sibilities.
Insane people also occasionally in
dulge in similar performance.
Among some of the common sub
stances that have been found by
physicians are chalk, buttons, seeds
and pieces of wood.
Occasionally the nasal cavity be-
comes infected with worms. Among
others are maggotS and screw
worms, and indeed almost any of
the worms which can live in the
human body.
Worms seldom Are found in a
normal nose. However, in the pres
ence Of any disease with an asso-
ciated odor, flies are attracted which
may lay eggs or in other ways con-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-05
Daily Thought

Give me understanding and I
shall keep thy law; shall observe
it with my whole heart.-PSalms
1894.
MOT liberty, but duty, is the
IN condition of existence-Ma-
thilde Blind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-05
RESTORING A TRADITION

THE Nazi ministry in Bavaria has removed
l. the old ban on duelling among students
in the Bavarian universities. German re-
publican code which sought to outlaw the
student duels. an important feature of under
graduate life for many years. has been re-
voked
Henceforth the students can slash or an
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-05

people. anticipating repeal has strapped pro-
hibition.
So the country hangs between the wreck
of the old and the promise of the new. 1t
is essential that the new system be legalized
quickly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-05
Two Sins
BY JOHN THOMroJ.,.

Y JOHN THOMroO.,.
Boys
Tramp out violets,
To throw knives
Into a tree.
Girls
Distort reflections.
BY tossing pebbles
Into the pond.
Vanity,
On a mountain,
Preens and suns
Herself.
Hypocrisy,
In the valley.
Knits a mantle
For the sun.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-05
Que tiOns and
Answers

Q-Where does the Susitna river
have its source?
A-Near the foot of Mt. McKin-
ley. in Alaska.
Q-What nationality is the name
UhliS?
Alt is Danish name, mean
ing mind reward"
Q-Who discovered Ceres, the
first asteroid, and when?
Alt was discovered by the ST.
Gillian astronomer, Piazzi, Jan. /,
1901.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-05

bread, selling shoestrings and pen
ellis, was ordered away by the door
man of that church, as some people
would order a dog from their door,
instead of asking the poor unfor-
tunate to come inside and hear the
services and helping him. He also
called police to send the man away.
The doorman is supposed to be a
good, loyal, upright citizen. What
do you think?
I would have felt ashamed to go
inside and hear the services after
doing such a low, mean thing to a
crippled man and still feel the Lord
was with me.
The cripple lost his limb serving
his country, protecting such people,
and all he gets is sneers and kicks.
BY John E. Bayless.
This reforestation that the Presi-
dent is putting forth SO much eff
fort in getting started has a two
fold purpose, as he has stated in
his declaration. First, to grow tim
Der for future generations, and, sec
ond, to protect the land from ero-
sion. all of which seems to be a
worthy object.
But let us stop and think for
awhile 1t has not been SO long
ago, when the timber was disap-
pearing so rapidly, that the farmers
set up a cry, I'VE will have nothing
with which to build houses and
fences" This question was settled
by the pioneers. They built houses
and barns of brick that have been
in use for more than a hundred
years and from appearance are
good for generations to come.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-05

France already has lost $16O,OOO,OOO in
trade because she refused to pay United
States that debt installment of $4,000, OO0
Penny wise, franc foolish
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-05

Irving Berlin says he hopes, now that beer
is back, that we will turn from being a nation
of listeners to a nation of singers. Well,
Roosevelt does seem to have introduced note
of harmony.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-05
Victory Coming

BY Mrs. Annetta Kelley!
If the persecution of the Jews
will but drive them back to their
own land that God gave to Abra-
ham, a promise yet to be fulfilled,
it will have accomplished its mis-
sion, according to Gods promise,
to gather them there in the last
days. Read Genesis, twelfth
chapter, first three verses, and on.
Hitler is placing himself in line
for a good share of the courses"
In Gods due time, the Jews shall
be restored to their own land,
then the blessing will come to the
whole world, but woe unto their
prosecutors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-05

The box score for Germany thus far seems
to be million huns, one Hitler, and long
string of errors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-05
LEGALIZING BETTING

A SOMEWHAT saner attitude toward "blue
laws" is beginning to become apparent
in various parts of the country.
The state of Ohio, for example, just has
passed legislation legalizing horse racing and
horse race betting; and before you start de-
ploring such a step, consider the situation that
existed in Ohio in years past.
Ohio had horse racing-lots and lots of it,
year in and year out. These races, obviously
were conducted to the tune of a vast amount
of betting, all perfectly open and without
concealment. Yet the betting was entirely
illegal.
The result was that Ohio had all the evils
that go with race track gambling-and lot
of other evils besides The betting was en-
tirely unregulated; county officials either
winked blithely at the law or quietly were
bribed to collect very stable revenue which
it will get under the new law
The change simply means that Ohio has
repealed law that wasn't being enforced
anyway, and has, therefore, ended lot of
graft and hypocrisy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-05

Season of summer romance coming on now.
Young couples should remember that many a
beach romance that starts on the sands winds
up on the rocks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-05

Premier Saito solemnly has informed En-
peror Hrohitos ancestors that Japan has
withdrawn from the League of Nations. Seems
a shame. What they didn't know wouldn't
hurt them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-05

At least you can't accuse Hitlers pickets
of being on the fence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-05
:: The Message Center ::

(Iimes readers are inrited to cypress
their rietcS in these columns. Make your
letters short, so all can hare a chance.
Limit them to ESQ Words or Iess.J
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-05

This is the third article in the series
by DR.. Fishbein on the nose.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-16
Inaugural Souvenir
 Program Elaborate
Roosevelt Inauguration Program Committee Plan to
 Make Booklet Historic Work of Reference

Washington, D. C., Feb. 16-- Production of Q souvenir program moro attractive and informative than any ever issued in previous years has been determined upon by tho program committee of tho Roosevelt Inaugural Committee for tho inauguration of Franklin D. Roosevelt and John N. Garner.
 Tho program will not carry any advertising but will be entirely dc voted to events of the inauguration listed hour by hour, including tho ceremonies at the capitol, the line of parade, chronologically listing the various units, and the inaugural ball. It will be profusely illus trated by approximately forty half tones and pen and ink sketches, de- signed to portray historic events published, among which arc "The Passing of March 4th," by J. Fred Essary, Baltimore Sun; "The Story of Inaugural Balls" by David Ran kin Barbee. Washington Post; "The Story of Inaugural ParadeS" by Ernest C. Walker, Historians; For mer Mistresses of tho White House.. by Eleanor Connally, of American Red Cross; "Washiny- toms Historic Landmarks" by George Rothwell Brown. Washing ton Herald; Sketches of Roosevelt and Garner" by the Publicity Bureau of tho Democratic National
 Committee; "Sketches of Mrs Roosevelt and Mrs Garner" by j
 R. Hildebrand, Associate Editor National Geographic Magazine;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-16

What Met? , .. ., ... .,s., a diamond horse? To which shrewd archaic the dictatorship of the box holde-or else actually clumsy It's lofty peres TOT the tiara brigade has done little remembering the Many to let he
 Sders Bronxtes With b cents the high musicians happy at chance engagement at figure From nothe in night the film house stage shows dagio and one
 
 
 bwand shcre shaking the hand of clown who had appeared % he
 wonder what she thinking about! And No oil . ,.,, , , , , boX-otce this quite pleasant reading otherwise adirsed MT Rockefeller shown suppanted gaudy and lavish spectacles those earlier trying hectic rush of opening lather One backsage sprinting out with a large can u, - ,.u,.u a.
 
 all and corners. 4 Spcakcasy. Endangered rarely there How valuable scripts in the Morgan library The changing
 activity their two one or them routine caused by the presence or the neghbohood For the Morgan place IS play practical jokes upon the guards
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-16
Famous Artists
 in Concert Feb 28
Leo, Jan and Mischel Cherniavsky Are Lead.
 ing VirtuOsi

Leo, Jan and Mlschel ChernlaV- sky will appear on Tuesday, Feb ruury 2S, auspices community con cert course of Waterbury at the Women'B club.
 Tho demand in America for all forms of musical superiority is ever on tho increase. Among tho leading virtuosl, to supply this dc-. mand arc Loo, Jan and Mlschel Cherniayyky, tho extraordinary Russian violinist, pianist and cell ist, respectively; threo brothers who have swept everything before them in tho world of music.
 We do not imply that tho Cher niaysky'B us artists comprise an or- ganization superior to all others, but what We can record Is tho fact that these artists have created n moro accentuated enthusiasm in tho hearts of their audience than any other trio that has appeared in America. That threo musiciQns should bo capable of accomplish Ing this difficult task indicates that there Is enormous cclerity Of musical development taking place now. These artists are three or the WOrlub IuHlUuS bOloibtb' AHo t"Ss that they are able to blend their viriIe individualties into q oneness when executing trios is indicative of increased capacty n vrtuosity. As children, Leo, Jan, and Mis- cfel Shernlavsky set out to conquer the musical world with violin, piano and cello. They have visited most countries of the globe where they have imprinted lasting mem ories upon the hearts of not only that class of people who are term cd music lovers, but also upon q much wider circle for they have the power to attract people who are not in the habit of patronizing musical organizations.
 No artists have done more than the Cherniayskys' in the work of propaganda, for in all the coun- tries they have visited they have been responsible for considerably augmenting the musical public that they have found there on their arrival.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-16

and other nationally known authors.
 A further brief description of the program shows 1t will contain a picture of tho Roosevelt family of four generations, pictures of tho past thirty-ono presidents of tho United States, as well as alrplane views of tho national capital and q map of the metropolitan area as Il guide to visitors. It will contain B4 pages, 8 1-2 inches by il Inches In size, bound In a beautiful three- color effect Cred, white and blue) cover and will retail for 35 cents.
 Tho inside back page of the pro- gram will be for tho autograph of any senator, congressman, gover- nor or any other dignitary that the respective purchaser may de- sire.
 Through special arrangements of the inaugural committee, this will be tho only program published and 1t is designed to cover all events of tho day, including the inaugural ball.
 All net profits tho general inaug- ural committee realizes from the sale of this program ns well as the inaugural ball receipts, will be donated to charity.
 The inaugural committee soliclts tho cooperation Of tho executive secretaries of associations. fra ternal organizations, clubs and so- cieties everywhere to secure group subscriptions for their respective memberships In advance of tho in- Inauguration.
 Further, sinco tho program will bo of unusual historical interest and may well bo used as q refer enco work for years to come, plans have boon completed for pub fishing special do luxe souvenir inaugural edition. This edition will bo strictly limited to copies reserved in advance and each copy 50 reserved to Do numbered in order of the subscriptions with the name of each subscriber imprinted In gold on the lower right hand corner of the front cover. The spee elal dc luxo souvenir edition will bo handsomely bound in n blue flexible binding and inscribed by the chairman of the inaugural committees; namely. Rear Admiral Cary T. Grayson. It will retail for $2.O0 not, postage paid.
 Mall orders will bo filled promptly and the program will be sent to any address in the United states or Canada, postage free.
 All communications should Do addressed to Rear Admiral Cary T., Grayson. Chairman. Inaugural Committee. Washington. D. C.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-16

are to be heard the following Fri day. This change goes into effect on and after April 1st.