davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-10-05
ONCE OVERS

carry on at the same time and
place.
You want the family car, and
they need it in another direc-
tion.
If you reach your favorite
spot, they can't go where they
wish.
You say you are not selfish
but only enthusiastic and that
you have only one form Of
amusement and care for no
other.
Your words don't sound very
reaSSuring.
It may be true that you care
for one thing only, but at the
same time you don't seem to
recognize the fact that your
nearest and dearest have a Ger
tain claim on your time. A
fifty-fifty spirit is the only fair
settlement.
0Copyright. 1s3a King, Features Z
a. NsyndieateG Inca
The Washington times., 1933-10-05
Snare and Pitfall

Instead of holding plebiscite
to determine its disposition of
the iniquitous Hare-Hawes-Cut-
ting law, the Philippine legis-
lature is apparently about to
withhold any action upon this
anti-Philippine enactment until
a representative mission can
consult in Washington with
President Roosevelt and, agree
able to his pleasure, with the
leaders of both parties in both
Houses of Congress.
It speaks well for the prog
resS which the Philippine people
have made toward the goal of
complete self-government that
they have so quickly exposed
the shameful circumstances
under which the Hare-Hawes.
Cutting act was passed over a
presidential veto and so
thoroughly comprehended the
snare and pitfalls that lurk in
its provisions.
This fact will be set forth in
the instructions to the new mis-
sion which it is proposed shall
go to Washington and work for
the drastic revision Of this un-
fair legislation which the Sugar
Trust lobby and it's allies draft
ed and put through the Seventy.
second Congress.
These instructions will de-
clare that this legislation does
not meet the future aspirations
of the Philippine people because
it doomS them to ultimate sep
aration from the United States
under conditions that would
jeopardize, if not destroy, "the
The Washington times., 1933-10-05

where all the Sad-faced and
miserable lost dogs are kept.
Many are restored to their dis
tracted owners, but most OF
them are given to applicants
who can provide good homes
and affectionate care.
I was speaking about the
ability of dogs to think. A good
many people who love dogs and
have observed them carefully
believe as I do that many if
not most dogs have the faculty
of logical thought. President
Harding wrote me a letter once
on that subject after 1 visited
him at the White House and
noticed a remarkable trait Of
his famous Airdale, Laddie Boy.
The Washington times., 1933-10-05
FilipinOS Oppose False
"Independence" Bill
By James T. Williams, T..

political, social and economic
stability" of the Philippine peo-
pie.
The legislative monstrosity,
which was lobbied through the
last "lame-duck" Congress from
which the United States will
ever suffer, offers to the Phil
ippine people an insulting and
dishonest bargain in the form
of indefinite if not fictitious in
dependence at the price of early
and inevitable economic suicide.
1t condemns the Philippine
people within the next two
years to a dishonest plebiscite
concerning their future rela-
tionS with the United States
that is as offensive to their ulti.
mate aspirations as it is dishon.
orable to the United States.
The Washington times., 1933-10-05

Trusting in the sense Of fair
ness Of the American people, the
people Of the Philippine Islands
will soon send a mission from
Manila to Washington to ask
that the Roosevelt Administra-
ton extend the new deap to the
Philippine archipelago.
This is good news for the
United States, for the Philip
pines, and for the world. 1t
means that President Roosevelt
is to be given the opportunity to
discuss with such patriotic
Philippine leaders as General
Aguinaldo and Senate President
Quezon the future relationship
that will best serve the mutual
interests of the United States
and the Philippine Islands.
Public sentiment in the islands
and in continental United States
will strongly support such a ne
gotiation and oppose any con-
spiracy by special interests there
or here against it's success.
The Washington times., 1933-10-05
The Human Side of the News
Hospital for Animals Treats $1,000 Yearly
.RH EdWin C.. HILL

I have just had the interest
ing experience of visiting the
Ellen Prince Speyer Hospital
for Animals, where $4,000 sick
or injured four-footed creatures
are treated every year. A five
story building in the heart of
Manhattan houses a clinic, dis
penSary and operating theater
and surgical, observation and
isolation wards, and in charge
of all is one of the most re-
markable women know. She
is Mrs. George Bethune Adams.
She is eighty-tWo, but works
with the energy and enthusiasm
Of a girl.
You should see that clinic as
I have just seen it, crowded
with poor children bringing in
their beloved NUTS to be doc
tored for broken limbs, infec-
tions or sickness. Some carried
their ailing pets in their arms.
Others wheeled them proudly
in baby carriages or little home
made wooden carts.
You should have seen the
trust and confidence in the
faces of those worried children.
And you should have seen, too,
the trust in the eyes of the
dogs, for they seemed to know
what it was all about-to un-
derStand that they were there
to be freed Of illness and pain,
and that no harm would come
to them. You could look in
their eyes and read their
thoughts. And I shall say
something about that a little
later-the ability of dogs to
think.
The Washington times., 1933-10-05
Show a Fifty-Fifty Spirit

Show q FIfLy-Fl1Cy SPAAlC
In indulging yourself in your
favorite sport, how much con-
sideration do you give to
whether it is convenient or
not to your family?
Must every outing include
your most amusement, if you
are to go?
No matter what the claims Of
others on your time, do you
push aside their rights If it
is going to interfere with your
personal recreation?
You excuse yourself by say
ing that you are willing to
allow others to have the priv
ilege of spending their time in
a way that pleases them, if
they desire something different.
But perhaps their desires are
so different that both cannot
The Washington times., 1933-10-05

M i S e r a b ! e
m e n a n d
women W h o
feel their lives
g o i n g t o
pie ce IS, but
don't k n oW
what to do
about it, so
try to ease
their pain by
r a i l i n G
against soei-
ETY., against
fate.
" w h y
should things
end like this
The Washington times., 1933-10-05

his head in the sand-continu-
ally fooling himself.
Funny, how man always be-
gins a reform movement" by
reforming the women. Just at
this moment Premier Musso-
.lini's chief interest in initiation
appears to be initiating the feml-
nine figure.
A man may fall for gold
diggers, bootleggers, promoters
real estate Salesmen and racket
eers-but never for a marrying
girl with a "Get-your-man" eX'
preston in her eye.
Why is the woman who helps
herself to another Woman's nus
band always so surprised Wnen
The Washington times., 1933-10-05

You've Got to Learn to Think
in New Ways
Thousands of letters come to
this desk weekly. More than
half of those letters are from
men and women over forty.
The Washington times., 1933-10-05

The average American under
stands business, baseball, poll
tics, machinery and golf; but
The Washington times., 1933-10-05
MARRY-GO-ROUND
BY Helen Rowland

she discovers that he's the kind
that can easily be stolen by any
younger or prettier woman who
cares to annex him?
A girl used to veil her emo
tions in mystery-but when a
modern girl sets her heart on a
man, her designs are as easy
to see through as cellophane.
A husband may not be a vital
necessity to a self-reliant, up
to-date woman, but he will al
ways be an adornment. Per-
haps "she travels fastest who
travels alone"-but she is not
invited to half so many nice
parties.
The happiest marriage in the
world is that of two young peo-
pie who start life together, with
nothing but a job, a shoestring
and a mutual ambition.
Love is only temporarily
blind; and when a girl agrees
80? ~
+ |fII2|9l6
mo A
.4Sl!l lY@g!!4!E
to a long engagement she is
merely giving a man a chance
to get his eyes wide open.
Copyright, 1888, King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1933-10-05

Why DefIate the Love-Interest?
The things which pass for
'love," nowadays, are almost as
numerous as the things which
pass for ''heart failure"
The Washington times., 1933-10-05

Love is only temporarily
blind; and when a girl agrees
The Washington times., 1933-10-05

The happiest marriage in the
world is that of two young peo-
pie who start life together, with
nothing but a job, a shoestring
and a mutual ambition.
The Washington times., 1933-10-05

she discovers that he's the kind
that can easily be stolen by any
younger or prettier woman who
cares to annex him?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-29

Willys and Auburn Distributors
The Schott Auto Co.
20O4 N Meridian. TA-3700
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-29
GRANT DEATH
STAY ON PLEA
OF HAMILTON
Convicted Jackson Killer
Is Given Time to Make
Appeal.

Stay Of execution until Nov. "a.
has been granted Louis Hamilton.
sentenced 70 the electric chair at
Indiana state prison.
Hamilton and Charles Vernon
Witt were convicted Of the murder
Of Lafayette Jackson founder Of
the Standard grocery stores, during
a holdup
The supreme court granted the
stay for HamiltOn's attorneys TO
complete appeal He was sentenced
to die Aug IS The Witt death date
Is Nov 25. also. stay having been
granted previously TO act on Pc
titiOn for rehearing.
Wits case has been affirmed by
the high court
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-29
. Cards. In Memoriams

STUCKY We wish to extend sincere
thanks and appreciation for the many
kinduesscS. sVmpaf nv and beautiful
floral offerings from our relatives.
friends and neghbors. during our sad
bereavement. Also Mr. George Hermann.
undertaken MR. and MRS. PAUL
STUCKY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-29

FORD-'30 cahriolet brand new: white
side wall tires. new top. Beautiful lob
and ve have actually reduced from S3l5
10 SECS. $50 down CONSIGNMENT
SALES 1880 y. Mericlan
FORD-ls30 sport coupe pink OF condi-
ton. right on our salesroom floor. &C
tuallv reduced from s2a5 70 seas. $40
down. CONSIGNMENT SALES. 1880 N
MERRIAM
FORD-ie29 sport coupe II YOU didn't
know the wear YOU would think Il is
new Just reduced from si65 TO si25. 800
down. CONSIGNMENT SALES 1890 y
Meridian.
FORD-is30 3-window town gedan. mo-
hair upholstery. This one clean as new
Wonderful lob and reduced from 1895 70
s2s5. $50 down CONSIGNMENT SALES.
1880 " Meridian.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-29
INST ITO MS
10 Schools. Colleges. Tutoring


PLYING INSTRUCTIONS
Pay IS you Nv IN new open and cabin
licensed planes. Rates 81 per half hour
With transport licensed Instructors
HARRINGTON AVIATION CO
BE-ssO0 OFFICE "a
Municipal Airport. Govt Approved FIELD
Si0s-s2S0 MONTH";. S. Government Life
Jobs MANY post -depreSSlon positions
Men. women. 1880 STEADY Qualify nov
Sample coaching and full parfirulsrS-
FREE Apply immediately-todsy sure
Times Box 1887
sios-s7so MONTH u s Government Life
jobs Many post depression positions
now. Sample coaching and full par
ftcuisrS-FREE Apply immediateiy-to-
day sure Times. Box i04s T
WANTED. Names men--Romen. 1850
wishing poxt-ceprexsion Government JOBS
STEADY. start si0S.0o-slTS 90 month
Sample coaching and particulars FREE.
Tines BOX. 1880 S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-29

Ride FREE-or for E1ALF-FARE-in a RED CAB

IS Autos Wanted
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-29
81 Wanted 10 Trade
ME R C N AkDiSE

4-BEDROOM home. Brookside Ave v
smaller home or lot TA-6i4s: RI-s
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-29
ia Moving. Transfer. Storage
F1REPRooP sroRAGr

PAPER HANGING-s3 a room Quality
paper. Is OF Guaranteed. 5E-ilsS-W.
Al PAPERHANGING. ioc ron up Paint
ing. repairing. estimates: quality work.
Mr. WILLIS. DR-so7S
PAPERHASGING-S so any room VIII
trace for Model T Ford CH-it56
Al PAPER HANGING 81. any room:
good naner ic 70. ~ II-42oo
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-29
AMMO U N C ( N ENTS
l Death Notices

l Death Notices
BURNETT. FRANCES MARJORIE Daugh-
teT 81 Allen 7. Burnett passed away a.
tho - r hospital. Friday 40 a. m.
Frcuds NAV cali AZ me home of ner
aunt Mr. Bertha Afford. 20 North State
avenue vnfl Saturday morning. The
body Rii be taken 20 the home Of her
grandparents M and Mrs William
Chappie a. Maxwell Ind Funeral sun
daY afternoon At ? clock AZ the Max
well ~ r church Burial in Park Gene
tcrv Greenfield Ind
COCHRANE. GEORGE " Age ca wears.
husband OF Maudc and father OF II. S.
CochTsne. passed awav al the residence.
POI " 30ih ST Thursday morning Serv-
ices az the home SATURDAY. ? D. m.
Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill
HOSTaTLER. ROSIE M.-Of 1906 z 30th
street. beloved Wife OF Chester and
mother OF Isabel. Louise. Willis Walter
Raw and Marvin Hos'etler. departed this
life FRIDAY Julv 81. age rs years.
Funeral notice later For nforma ton call
MOORE & KIRK CH-3550
KYLE. OLLIE AGE g. beloved wife Of
Joseph r. passed away az her home.
33i Harlan ST FRIDAY Services at THE
FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY
Mondav 7 30. Friends invited. Gre
nation
NICHOLSON. PERCY Age 81 father OF
James n. Nicholson passed aWav FRIDAY.
.9uly % Services and intermeDt private.
Friends NAV call ~ BERT s GADD FL
NERAL HOME CnurChman ave and
Prospect ST SATURDAY. 3 70 p. m. and
SUNDAY 20 II q. m
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-29
% Lots, Farms and Acreage

MTARSNEY a. BROWN 26os W Mich
iEan BE-3609
RAYMOND. 1877. E.-Improved lot. nice
neighborhood. alley paved No Barrett.
Must sell at once
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-29

Do Legal Notices

BOARD OF zoEING APPEALS
LEsgAL NOTICE or PUBLIC HEARING
NoLce IS hegebv given that Geo s and
ggIaee ~ Bruce have filed tth tna
Sosfa OF ZoninE Appeals % he Citv o.
.-eIhnapolis. q petition asking nerrnissl1a
- - sthrf the requirements Of tna Zonlug
~ u4Aahce oF erecting an addition 20 the
gIfSht garage on the rear ~ 1912 2
5aoST 81. said addition 20 Be used Tor :
Public Hearing vlM be held by said
SosFo ~ hoom lof CITY Hail on Mon
oeV. Aug 4ths 1888 ~ 40 m e
which time and Uiace an interested ner-
sons VIII b given opportunity fo be heard
y I.iefenee TO the matters So out IN said
BOARD OF zONrNc; APPEALS.
II sTtEG secretarv-Ena
BOARD OF ZOSING APPEALS
LLgAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC BEARING
Noilef Is nereny given that steven .
Iosnieh has filed with The Board %
Zon!nz Appeals % the CITY ~ tndanapo-
rs a petition asking PERMISSION 20 varv
me requirements Of the Zonirg Ordinance
Riverside Drive
PUBLIC Hearing will BE- held By said
Board n Room io4 CITY Hall on MONDAY
Aug. 7th. 1888, az , 30 o m. az which time
anc place All interested persons viii be
given opportunity 20 be heafd IN refer
ence 70 the matters set out in said petl-
BOARD OF zoNrNG APPEALS.
Il u. STEEG. Secretary>Ergs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-31
CITY WOMAN TO
Get SHARE IN
over 100000
Estate of Boston Man to Go
to Widow, Five Other
Relatives.

Large portion of an estate said to
be valued at more than s1,000,000,
left by her slain brother, will be re-
ceived by Mrs. Anna Tamler, $50
Union street, according to dis
patches received here from Boston,
Mass.
The estate is that of Charles
king Solomon, Boston racketeer.
who was slain last Tuesday night
by four men when he was cornered
in a Mushroom of his exclusive
Boston night club.
Although dispatches placed value
of the estate at from one to two
million, relatives of Mrs. Tam
Ter here said they had received in
formation it may sotaI $4,000 900.
Most Of this is real estate, they
said they we're informed.
The victims widow, Mrs. Bertha
Billie Solomon, was named adj
miniStratriX Monday in a Norfolk
(MaSS) probate court.
In addition to the widow and
Mrs. Tamler, three brothers and
another sister, living in other parts
Of the world, will receive portions
Of the property
Solomon, who is said to have
gained the title king" because of
his power in rackets, visited his
sister here on several occasions. al
though he never was a resident of
this city. His last visit here was
two years ago, Mrs. Tamler said.
Solomon was Lithuanian by
birth, coming to this country
thirty-four years ago. For some
time he was engaged in the fish
business, but later operated thea
tiers in the east. He kept his finan-
cial affairs secret, relatives said.
Mrs. Tamler, who is mother of a
5-year-old son, is the wife of Ma
than Tamler manager of the Sa-
voy theater, 1928 Oliver avenue. His
brothers also operate theaterS here,
including the Tacoma, Tuxedo and
the Garfield.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-31
Simple Old
Dishes Are
StandbyS
Bean Soup, Goldfish in
Chowder, Cabbage, All
Stir Appetite.
BY SISTER MARY
NEA Service Writer

Simple, wholesome meals always
are desirable and make for health,
but especially after the holiday
season carefully planned menus are
Of the utmost importance.
For centuries rich foods and feast
ing have been traditional with the
nonoays put 100 much sweet ana
rich food soon pals and plain, ev-
eryday fare must be forthcoming.
You WI find shat the sumptuous
festive Gishes Will be doubly appre-
ciated if you later serve New Eng
land boiled dinner and sauerkraut
suppers, Hearty soups, stews, plain
salads and desserts also provide the
necessary contrast.
Good and NOurishing
Navy bean soup, baked marrow
fat beans and dried beans of all va
rieties in various dishes and comb
nations offer much nourishment for
winter meals
Salt Goldfish is another possibility.
In a choWder, made into balls and
baked in the oven, or in a cream
sauce, garnished with hard cooked
egg, it's salty tang furnishes an APP
petizing contrast with the flavor
OF other foods.
In place of regulation salads,
shredded cabbage with a French
or sour cream dressing crisp Gel
cry, raw carrot straWs and new
onions and radishes as the market
offers them. make welcome
change.
Honey Desserts Tasteful
Indian pudding, poor mans rice
pudding and bread pudding are
honey desserts that are very sat-
isfactory. Apples prove accept
able in almost any fashion. Apple
sauce with ginger bread baked APP
pies, apple snow, apple pie with
cheese or one of the many apple
buildings make an agreeable
choice
Meals Of this sort are econOmi-
cal and very easy to prepare. They
take but little of the cooks time
and effort and give her extra hours
for other interests and enjoyment.
Following are a few suggested
menus:
New England boiled dinner,
crisp celery, home made pickles,
apple pie with cheese, milk, cof-
fee
Roast spare-ribs, mashed pota-
toes, sauerkraut, carrot straws
and radishes, apple snow with
CuStard sauce. milk, coffee. Serve
Cornbread instead of wheat bread.
Salt Goldfish chowder, cole slaw,
Indian pudding, milk, coffee.
Boston baked beans, steamed to-
matoes and green peppers, gra-
ham bread, new onions and rad
ishes, baked apple dumplings with
cream, milk, coffee. If new onions
are not available, use sliced Ber-
muda onions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-31
4 RQK
a DAY
81 BRUCE CATION

JEALOUSY is an evil which can
y destroy all the happiness OF
love. But it isn't deeply instnc
tive trait which all lovers are bound
to feel; on the contrary, people OF
good sense can eradicate it COM
pletely if they will only Try.
These fruits of knowledge are
plucked from Jealousy" a novel
by Norah c. James.
This story tells how Catherine
gently-born and sensitive, marries
Michael, who owns a prospering
printing shop in London.
Catherine is a widow; her first
husband, Bill. was wildly and in
sanely jealous of her, and finally
shot himself to death after brooding
over this and that a bit too much
So when Catherine discovers that
Michael, too, has a strong jealous
streak, she decides she had better
stay single. She loves Michael, but
she insists on preserving her own
individuality.
She won't have even a husband
inquiring into her comings and 60
ings, her friendships and her private
interests. So Michael gets the air.
And then Michael gets on to him
self. He goes off to Sweden to
mediate, and concludes that jeal-
ousy is all wrong. If you love some
one enough, he tells himself, any
thing that makes that person happy
makes you happy.
Jealousy is only combination of
vanity and selfshnesS. So, at last.
purged of jealousy, Michael comes
back, Catherine forgives him. they
chase off to Gretna Green to get
married-and there we are.
Jealousy" is published by Covici-
Friede and retails at $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-31
LOOKING OVER LEHR'S
NEW STAGE SHOW

Raynor Lehr is cast as a supposed
comedy souse in his fourth stock
stage show at the Lyric this week
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-31

The thing that I marvel about is
the common sense method this man
has used in building a program.
The first half was Brahms but the
second part was Rimsky-K orsakow
and Berlioz, followed by two encores
which shattered all traditions if 1
remember correctly.
The fact is the audience became
so insistent, and it was most sincere
applause, that Ormandy after the
two programmed numbers in the sec
ond part played two other numbers.
And he followed up his common
sense b1ea by playing melodious
numbers. That certainly was what
"Capriccio Espagnol, OPP. 34,' by
Rimsky -KorsakoW and Berlioz's,
The Damnation of Faust" three
pieces, certainly are.
1 am beginning to firmly believe
that melody is the real basis of all
concerts. And that I call common
sense in building a program.
In "Capriccio Espagnol," the fine
musical skill of individual members
of the orchestra was revealed in a
succession of solos by first violin
Harold Ayres), flute, clarinet, oboe
and harp.
This individual worth resulted in
Ormandy bringing these players to
their feet to share the tremendous
ovation with him. Then the entire
orchestra rose to greet the mounting
wave of enthusiasm on part Of the
audience.
But the thing that is haunting me
and is going to linger in my memory
is the way Ormandy received such
light and charming response from
the strings in Dance Of the Sylphs,
the second in The Damnation of
Faust"
This man has fire and power when
needed but he knows when to use
such methods. The shading was
splendid from all sections, especially
first violins and the BASES.
The second Brahms number,
Symphony No. 2, in D major, Op.
70" reflected Ormandy's tremendous
power to get the right effects.
This is the type of a symphony
concert that hits me hard and sends
me home feeling like million. And
there must have been hundreds who
felt the same way 1 did.
Last night was the most tremen-
dously successful evening the Civic
Music Association has ever given us.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-31
LIONS TO HEAR MAJOR
Officer to Tell of Bonus Army
Scenes in Washington.

Experiences while in Washington
during the stay of the bonus army
will be related by Major ]. H.
Davidson, chief of staff of the Indi-
ana military area, Wednesday at the
weekly meeting of the Lions Club in
the Washington.
Officers from Fl. Harrison will be
guests of the club and will take part
in the annual bowling tournament
Wednesday afternoon at the Antlers.