davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-13

AS soon as prohibition is disposed
Of the subject OF temperance will i'm
mediately come up for sincere and
intelligent discussion.
Evening star., 1933-10-13

A life sentence for kidnapers is not
as severe as the death sentence which
gangsters so promptly execute.
Evening star., 1933-10-13
Rate by Mail-Payable I'm Advance.
MARYLAND arf. virginia.
,fpc and canada
Member of the Associated Pres

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled
TO The use for republication OF all news dis
patches credited to it or not otherwise cred
itad in this paper and also the local -eWs
published herein. All rights of publication of
special dispatches herein are also reserved,
Evening star., 1933-10-13

Nobody knows precisely what the
swastika means Hitler himself has not
taken time to explain clearly.
Evening star., 1933-10-13
New Deal.

New Deal
The cards are good; the cards are bad.
Each plays his proper share
And then q new deal must be had
To keep the game all fair.
Perhaps we get what we had planned.
Perhaps hopes prove a wreck,
A new deal brings another hand
But it's the same old deck.
"A political boss" said Uncle Eben,
"has to be keerfuller at present dan he
used to be in speedin' up de old band
wagon. Oar Is mo- traffic signals up
dan ever before"
Evening star., 1933-10-13
Parties and Finance,

What are you going to serve at your
party?"
Plenty of ice cream" answered Miss
Cayenne "It's the only frozen asset
that we socialites can now depend on"
Evening star., 1933-10-13
Lonser Hours Dema anded.

Longer Hours Demanded.
What would you do if they'd cut
down your working time?'
I'D raise loud patriotic protest"
answered Senator Sorghum. LAS things
already are. I feel 1t impossible to OBJ
tain time to deliver all the speeches
have In mind"
Jud Tunkins says he's not going to
say anything today. Everybody has said
enough It's time to do something.
Evening star., 1933-10-13

II have spoken many words OF So
norous wisdom" said Hi So, the sage
of Chinatown. land I know they have
served a purpose. II they have not
helped others they have greatly amused
me-"
Evening star., 1933-10-13
Night Final Edition

Night Final and Sunday Star :oc per month
Night Final Star 5Ac per month
Collection made at the end of Zach month.
Orders may be sent in by mail or telephone
National 5000.
Evening star., 1933-10-13
The Evening Star Newspaper Company
Rate by Carrier Within the City.

The Evening Star. 45c per month
when sundays . &C per mon h
when s sundays Csc Der month
The Sunday Star .....5c SC per cOpy
Evening star., 1933-10-13

If the Republicans lose out in their
fight to sustain former Federal Trade
Commissioner Humppey in his consti-
Evening star., 1933-10-13

@. How did the dolly get its name?-
D. N.
A. 1t took its name from Dolly. the
inventor of fabric in the seventeenth
century.
Evening star., 1933-10-13

@. Who was the first Protestant to
become President Of France?-G. H.
A. CASTOR DCumergue, who was
elected in 1924.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-22
THE UNFAIREST PRACTICE

THE 1880 census revealed some 100000
u children under 10 at work in American
mills, mines and shops. Recent investigations
IN Maryland, Connecticut and Pennsylvania
show disquieting increase in child exploita-
ton. What shall be done about this survival
of medievalism?
There are three ways to combat the gain
full employment of minors
One is through industrial action. This has
failed. The baby strikers of PENNSYLVANIA
textile mills, protesting wages of 81 and So
a week and incredible shop conditions won
only baby victory. Even the active aid of
Governor Pinchots wife failed to obtain sub
stantial gains for the strikers.
Another is state action. This, too. has
failed. This year forty-four legislatures met
All had been told that adults want the Jobs
held by the children. Sentiment ran high
Yet Utah alone among these forty-four states
enacted complete new child labor law
New York, New Jersey. and New Hampshire
passed minimum wage laws for minors: slight
gains were made in Indiana and Minnesota
But the prohibition of child labor through
state laws failed signally and miserably
. The third way is through federal mandate
Action on the child labor amendment has been
fairly encouraging. Six states-Michigan
North Dakota, Ohio, Oregon, Washington,
and New Hampshire-have ratified this year.
Resolutions are pending in Massachusetts,,
Illinois, New Jersey, and West Virginia, all Of
whose legislatures still are in session.
But this method too, is slow. 1t is nine
years since the amendment was put up to the
states, and only twelve out of the needed
thirty-siX states have ratified.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-22
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

the debts are concerned-blind and, one might
add. not a little dumb.
We have tried TO put them in vacuum
where they could be considered by themselves
in all their pristine beauty; and because of this
we have got farther and farther away from
contact with the hard facts of the situation.
Is it just to put it that way? Is that view
point which an intelligent American can con-
scientiously hold? Is Mr. Young's summing up
fair?
Many people, probably, will think not New
ertheless, it is worth considering.
Look back for a moment at the way in
which we have treated the war debts We
have tried to insist that they bore no connec-
ton whatever to any other phase Of postwar
politics or economics.
We have commended stoutly that they had no
relation to reparations-although any infant
might know that our former allies would not
pay us if Germany did not pay them.
We have sworn that they had no relation to
tariffs-though no reputable economist would
for moment admit that point. We used for
eign loans to expand our export trade in
bithe ignorance of the fact that that just
increased the difficulties our debtors must
meet in paying us.
It looks, in short, very much as though
we have deluded ourselves persistently about
the debts ever since the war. Perhaps it is
about time that we listened to people like
Mr.. young.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-22
Questions and Answers

Q-How often does air mail
leave England for South Africa,
and how long does it take for the
journey?
Att leaves London every
Thursday and the journey to Cape
Town takes ten days.
Q-Who played the role of Hen
ri in Beau Sabreur"?
A-Gary Cooper.
Q-What proportion of the
American population is employed
by local, state and federal gov
ernmentS?
A-The total population in 1888
is estimated at 125,000,000. The
number of "gainfulIy employed"
persons in the United States, at
the 1880 census was 1882 $50.
Employees of local, state and
federal governments number about
5000, 00O-or roughly about one in
every Al Of the total population;
cbA1N% clOO0U Os4f PC1 CC11O VI CllC
gainfully employed population.
Q-What is the Grandfather
clause?"
A-State constitutional provi-
SionS in which a persons right to
vote is based upon the status of
his ancestors. Four southern states
sought to use this means to de-
prive Negroes of their right to
vote, but in 1914 the United States
supreme court decided that it was
unconstitutional.
Q-What was the original name
Of Constantinople, now called
Istanbul?
Alt was called Byzantium by
its founders, the Dorian colonists
from Megara. The emperor Con-
stantinople the Great, made it
the capital of the Roman empire
in the east in A. D. 800, and called
it Constantinople. Istanbul is the
old Turkish name.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-22
PLAIN TALK ON WAR DEBTS

OWEN D. YOUNG'S pungent remarks about
~ Americas responsibility for the world de-
preston is the kind of plain speaking that we
ought to have had long time ago.
We insisted that the debts be repaid he
says, and the only practical way in which our
debtors could pay us was by sending us their
goods.
We would not let them do that, so they
had to send us their gold and they sent it,
Mr.. Young declares until I'VE ruined the cur
rency and banking systems Of the world, in
Guiding our own"
Now, having done all of this, We are pre-
pared to go into Mysteries on moments notice
at the mere suggestion that the London con-
ference may result in a scaling down. a par
tial or total cancellation, of some of the sums
owed us.
Ready to face the realities in every other
field, we have persisted in being blind. where
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-22

truck companies under strict supervision Of
the state railroad commission was upset
Texas sought to regulate the rates. hours of
employment, and methods of operation Of all
carriers using state highways; but the supreme
court overruled the states refusal to grant
permit to trucking company in a test case.
These rulings only emphasize our need for
a comprehensive program to deal with the
whole question of rail and highway trans
portation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-22
MONDAY. MY q. 1asa
INDUSTRIAL RECOVERY

THE best news today is the increase in
Il business activity. The big question heard
everywhere is: Will the upturn last will in
dustrial production stocks and commodity
prices continue to rise?
The answer depends in large part on the
industrial recovery bilLs With the passage of
that aH-important measure, the country will
have better than an equal chance to move
forward.
Fortunately, most business and political
groups, in addition to the labor unions, are
supporting this Roosevelt bill enthusiastically
Nevertheless dangers are developing which
may kill it. The public, which has so much
at stake, should understand these dangers as
they become clearer this week
The chief danger is in the fight over taxes
About 1920 100000 Of additional revenue is
needed to pay interest on and retire the
S3,0000000O0 public works bond issue This
secondary issue concerning taxes IS obscuring
the larger issue of the bill itself.
There are good reasons why the public
should not be burdened with an insidious and
invisible general sales tax, especially because
the farm relief law involves a virtual sales tax
on necessities.
We believe-as the administration appar-
emily believes in listing three other methods
Of taxation ahead of the sales tax-that in
creased income, surtaxes, corporation and lux
ury taxes are fairer and more effective
methods than the sales tax
But much more serious than the threat of
the sales tax as such is the danger that long
and bitter debate on this subject may delay
and eventually destroy the large industrial re-
covery plan.
The administration, with its absolute con-
troll of both house and senate, has sufficient
power to prevent such debacle, provided it
senses the danger in time
1t is less probable that the minority bust
ness interests opposing the bill can kill it in
an open fight, though it would be unwise to
ignore this obstruction altogether. The adj
ministration should have no difficulty in show
ing that the few industrial and financial
groups fighting against this bill are in general
the same diScredited groups opposing bank
reform, securities reform, and tariff reform.
third danger arises in the administration
itself The President, in his proper recogni-
ton of the plight of the oil industry, has sug-
geSted that the petroleum sterilization bill in
the interest of quick action be attached to
other pending legislaton-pr presumably to the
industrial recovery bill
This is a gamble. Whether it is wise par
hamentary strategy remains to be seen. The
industrial recovery bill-originally intended to
eliminate unfair competition and facilitate
minimum hours and maximum wages-alreadv
has been loaded down with the companion
public works measure.
To make it carry the additional load of
the contested oil bill is very risky The oil
bill could stand alone. Merging might sink
both measures, and the oil industry along
with all other industries, would lose
Having taken this risk, the administration
should be alert to cut loose the oil bill on its
own merits, if the added LOAD should appear
to be sinking the industrial recovery bill
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-22
The Message Center ::

(Ttmes readers are mvited to cypress
their CietCs in these columns Make your
letters short, so all can hare a chance.
Limit them to ESQ cords or le8S.J
A. T. & T. Employe.
The financial page of your paper
for May Is, carries the following
sub-headline: Dividend Declara-
ton by A. T. & T. Forces Shorts to
Cover" Why not add another line,
Forces Employees to Govern"
For the last year Thursday has
been the dreaded day for employees
of the A. t. & T., as on that day,
nicknamed AK Day, notice of layoffs
are given to the unlucky ones, and
very few Thursdays go by without
some one getting the call Week
before last there were three, last
week one This week how many?
Every man comes to work with
fear in his heart, fear that he may
be the one to go, realizing that his
chance to live may be taken away
from him and his family. There is
no nest egg laid away for a rainy
day-not on the salaries paid by
this company.
Wouldn't it be a good policy for
your paper, if your advertisers no
longer could afford to pay your
rates, if you would lay off your car
riers and your printers and then sit
back and say, Nov the advertiser
can afford to pay" Silly, isn't it?
Our company does that and it's
good business.
The employees of the Bell and
A. T. & T. are all banking on The
Times to help. What say. editor,
do we get it?
BY P. t. A. Federation.
The retiring executive board of
the indianapolis Federation of Par
ent-Teacher Associations desires to
thank The Indianapolis Times for
the attention given to the interests
OF the federation in the last two
years of its administration. The
service has done much to help pro-
mote the aims of the parent
teacher movement in INDIANAPOLIS
and has our sincere appreciation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-22
THE TRANSPORT PROBLEM

TINE question of how rail and highway
transportation is to be worked out remains
to be solved. Two recent supreme court de-
cisions underline our need for definite pro-
gram.
In one case, the court held, in effect, that
railroads can extend their operations through
the use of motor trucks without getting per-
mission of the interstate commerce commits
sion.
This ruling came down after several New
York terminal companies had sued to enjoin
the Pennsylvania railroad from using its own
trucks for transferring goods in the New York
area.
In the other case, Texas law putting
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-22
HITLER'S BIG PROBLEM

TINE more one thinks about Chancellor
n Hitler's reichstag speech on disarmament,
the more one becomes amazed at the incred-
ible folly of the German Nazis' anti-Jewish
campaign.
Herr Hitler's speech was reasonable and
restrained. 1t was the speech of man ar
guing just cause with intelligence and mod
Grafton.
1t has made an excellent impression every
where, and it has done Germany a great deal
of good in the court of world opinion.
But the biggest hurdle of all that the Ger
man cause must surmount is the antagonism
and distrust aroused by the anti-Jewish cam
paign of Hitlers own party. That campaign
rearoused all of the old fear and distrust Of
World war days
If Hitler seeks a peaceable workingout of
Germany's problems, as his reichstag speech
implies, the biggest obstacle in his path is the
one that his own followers put there.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-22
Doughnut Not as Bad as It's Reputation

TOR years it has been the gen.
Il eral impression that the dough-
nut is among the most indigeStible
of all foods enjoyed by man.
Because of the way in which a
doughnut is prepared, it resembles
other forms Of bread and cake, eX-
cept for its increased content Of fat.
The additional fat makes the
doughnut richer in calories than
other forms of pastry, and it has
usually been understood that fats
and foods, rich in fat are digested
more slcwly than foods with lesser
amounts Of fat, because of the diff
Guilty of penetration of the intesti-
nal juices into these foods.
On the other hand, foods that re-
main fairly long in the stomach
have staying" qualities and are
more likely to satisfy hunger than
foods which spend a lesser time in
the stomach.
In a recent survey of the subject,
made in the department of physio-
logical chemistry of Yale university
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-22

1t was found that there were nc
untoward effects on the health OF
the men when they consumed as
many as six doughnuts dailysfor six
consecutive days.
None of the men developed con-
stipation under such diets and, in
deed, doughnuts made in the mod
ern manner with proper distribution
of the fat did not in any way affect
the digestibility Of mixed diet
which included doughnuts.
In the studies, the doughnuts
were made to substitute for equal
amounts of other proteins, fats, and
carbohydrates and under these cir
cumstances the body chemistry
was not disturbed in any way.
Apparently, then, the doughnut
has been maligned without suffi-
Gent evidence as to its bad char
acter.
Given trial under the right con-
ditions, it seems to accommodate
itself to the human system.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-22

Q-Name the pictures in which
Janet Gaynor and Charles Far
rell have appeared together When
did Janet Gaynor first appear in
motion pictures?
A-They appeared together in
Seventh Heaven, - Street Angel"
Lucky Star" Sunny Side Up"
High Society Blues" The Man
Who Came Back" Merely Mary
Ann" Delicious and Tess of the
Storm Country" Janet Gaynor
made her debut in motion pictures
as an extra" in 1925.
Q-Why is the metropolitan po-
lice force Of London, England,
referred to as Scotland yard?
A-The name is derived from
the fact that the old head
quarters were located in the Lon
don palace OF the king of Scot
land. When the new Scotland
yard was built, the old name was
bestowed upon it on account Of
LIE dSSOCldGlOIlS.
Q-Give the comparative male
and female population of the
United States between the ages
of Is and 40
A-Males 26,262,91O; females
26,412,527
Q-What is unWritten lawP
A-That law which rest on
judicial decisions and customs
and not on written decree, COM
mand or statute. The term also
is used for local customs grant
ing a measure of immunity for
persons guilty of crimes of re-
Venge in support of family honor,
especially in cases of adultery or
seduction.
Q-Can a landlord garnishee
wages for back rent?
Ayes, but some Marion coun-
ty courts have ruled against the
garnishee law.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-22
1t Seems
to Me
by HAYWOOD BROUN

NEW YORK, May 22.-I am Of
~ the opinion that the anti-Hit-
Ter agitation in America has become
somewhat hysterical and has gone
too far.
This is not said with any sense Of
superiority. because I have joined
in the cutlery and on numerous &C
caSions have expressed an acute
distaSte for the Nan leader.
I still don't like him. Nor do
suggest that the silly things and
the cruel things which have been
done under his leadership should be
allowed to pass without singing
comment on the part of America.
But obviously We are not getting
anywhere just by hating Hitler. 1t
would be far more useful to make
an honest attempt to understand
him and the background which has
made his rise TO power possible.
Quite unwittingly a good many Of
us land I mean myself among
others) have been playing into the
hands OF the war mongers.
didn't realize it until somebody
tipped me off. a friend Of mine who
runs a speakeaSy said Haywood.
your column has been pretty bad in
the last few weeks. You haven't
tackled this German situation with
any seriousness.
I'm Jew, and. even so. I don't
want to see an entire nation put on
the spot because Of Hitlers anti
Semitism. We're living 1914 Is, I6.
and II all over again"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-22
A Woman's Viewpoint

ENGLISH women, we read, boldly
T. are challenging the opinion of
Mary Borden, who insists that
homogeneous are stupid. Many Of
them consider the institution a
necessary prelude to happiness.
As I see it, the trouble is that we
make such TODD about the first,
and so seldom do anything to pro-
mote future homogeneous. And every
successful marriage should have
several of them. The more the bet
ter.
1t makes little difference to a
bride and bridegroom, who are
drowned in oceans of love anyway,
if they cannot have trip to Nj
agara Falls or some other symbolic
spot. Wherever they happen to be
right then, the moon is of honey
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-22

long wed, can find again the CLAM
our they thought was lost forever.
If men were wise, they would ar
range such little jaunts. If women
were smart, they would insist upon
them. To get away together if
only for a day, to try once more as
one did in that glad honeymoon
time, to be the perfect companion,
would do wonders to keep marriage
the fine thing it was meant to be
and that it could be if we gave
as much careful thought TO its
middle years as We do to its begin
ming.
We can get along very well, am
convinced, without any first honey
moon. 1t is when We forego the
second, third, and fourth that we
jeopardize our happiness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-22
BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON :

and the sun flaming kiss of love.
But at the end of two or three
years, or five or seven, or thirty
years, when there has come a slack
ness to life and when the moon
looks like nothing better than a
piece of green cheese, then it is that
trips should be taken.
n
THERE are too many romantic
l. customs attached to the nup-
tial period and not half enough of
them interspersed along the years.
The middle-aged must create their
romance; the young carry it always
with them.
And sometimes, by taking a short
vacation and giving oneself to re-
discovering the rapture and splen-
dor Of love, a man and a woman,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-22
BY DR.. MORRIS FIsHBEIN
Editor Journal of the American Medi-
cal Association and of Hygeia.
the Health Magazine.

it is pointed out that approximate
ly two billion five hundred million
doughnutS are eaten annually in
this country, and the value of the
output is estimated at approximate
ly forty million dollars.
Some people are absolutely con-
vinced that eating a doughnut is
certain to be followed by indigestion.
To establish definitely the relation
ship of the doughnut to the
digestive tract, studies were made on
six men, with varieties of diets, some
Of which included doughnuts and
some of which did not.
All food studied was analyzed, the
digestive and elimination habits of
the men concerned were studied
and everything possible was done
to control the Investigations from a
scientific point of view.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-22

playing fast and loose with the
money for which he worked hard
and saved for years.
The government certainly should
do something for the protection of
deposits. No man can be blamed
for hoarding-if he has anything
to hoard-instead of trusting his
money to the stripe of bankers
whose activities are being barred
by the hearings in circuit court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-22
| Found Life
BY CHRISTIE RUDOLPH

Oh calm integrity that comes when
day is through,
With falling shadows that emerge
from silent creviceS,
Enfold my thoughts into one sweet
reYerie Of life
My body remains a part Of the
mornings falling dew.
Across a vague precipice dawns the
beauty Of meaning,
Gone all perverted illusions into one
clear song,
That rings through my heart of
love, and laughter,
The things that deduce from the
souls Of precious few.
Gone that inertia Of mind-in yes
terday's sorrow,
Joyously partake Of wine, with the
dawn Of tomorrow.