davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-30

Germany. He came to indianapolis
in 1871. He was a member of the
Zion Evangelical church and the
Deutsches Bayern Verein. He died
Sunday at his home.
Survivors are five sons, George
Schulz, o. E. Schulz, Harry Schulz,
William P. Schulz and Frank H.
Schulz. all of Indianapolis, and five
grandchildren.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-30
'445 TO 1865

All prices +. o. b. Flint, Mich. Special
equipment extra. Low delivered
prices and easy G. M. A. c. terms.
A General Motors Value.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-30

with Senator George w. Norris of
Nebraska as sponsor.
Senator Norris told Fletcher
Riley, Oklahoma Supreme Court
chief justice. that he was inter-
ested in coming here to urge adopz
ton Of such a legislative plan in
place of the body now existing.
Riley said Senator Norris de-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-30
FLOWER KILLS INSECTS
Horticultural to Develop Plant on
Commercial Basis.
BIZ { nited Press

MADISON, Wis, May 30.-An in
sect killing flower. Pyrethrum, has
been developed into a commercial
crop by E. P Sandsten, former
University Of Wisconsin horticul-
turist The flower, resembling a
daisy, is harmless to man, but fatal
To insects.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-30
FRENzEL RITES
WILL Be HELD
ON WEDNESDAY
Members Of MaennerChor
Will Sing at Funeral
Services.

Funeral services for John p.
Frenzel. 70, indianapolis banker,
who died Monday morning after a
stroke Of apoplexy, will be held at
2.30 Wednesday in his home, 1908
North Meridian street. Members of
the Indianapolis Maennerchor, Of
which he was president, viii sing.
Burial will be in Crown Hill
cemetery
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-30

taking establishment. Burial will
be in Washington Park cemetery.
The services will be under the
direction Of Richard j. Litz, detach-
ment of the Marine Corps League.
Hurst was one Of the youngest
marines in the World war, having
enlisted when he was IA.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-30
PLAYERS ARE COACHES
Serve as Assistants for Wisconsin
u. Grid Practice.
By United Press

BIZ United Press
MADISON, Wis, May 30-When
no funds were found with which to
hire additional assistants to football
coach Clarence w. Spears, at the
University Of Wisconsin, four vet
Grams of the 1882 team offered their
services in spring practice. Regular
assistants were coaching other
spring sports teams.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-30

Military rites for Hugh Bob
Hurst, 30, 275 North Parkyiew
avenue, racing mechanic, who was
killed Sunday during qualification
trials, will be held at this after
noon in the Roy ]. TOIin under
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-30
CITY Woman. 81. Dead

Following an illness of two weeks,
Mrs. Kate ShaGer, 81. lifelong resi-
dent Of Indiana, died Monday at
the home Of her daughter, Mrs.
Nellie Wiley, 1897 Northwestern
avenue.
Funeral services will be held at
1870 tonight in the daughters
home, and at 3 Wednesday in Fort
vile, Ind. Burial will be in Gravel
Lawn cemetery.
Survivors are four daughters.
Mrs. Wiley, Mrs. Audra Clinton and
Mrs. Matilda Kountz, all OF Indi-
annapolis, and Mrs. Daisy Dugan of
La Porte; a brother, William G.
Shaffer. North Oakland; a sister,
Mrs. Matte Cromer, Marion, o.;
twelve grandchildren and five
great grandchildren.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-30
Bill Denver,s Body to Ohio

Body of William CBill Denver
Orem, 81, Cuyahoga Falls, o.. race
driver, killed here Sunday while at
tempting to qualify for the local 500
mile race, was taken to Akron, O..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-30

BE SURE and get your FREE
copy of Times June l Rental Guide
at Want Ad Headquarters. 2l4 West
Maryland street, or at any HAAG
Drug Store.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-30
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Monday night, accompanied by the
widow. Mrs. Irene Orem.
Orem used the name of Denver
while racing. Other survivors are
his parents. and a brother in Akron.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-30
OKLAHOMA STUDIES
1-HOUSE ASSEMRL- Y
Revolutionary Proposal May
Be Tried Out.
ByUniicd Press

By United Press
OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla, May
30.-Oklahoma may become a lab
aratory for the revolutionary pro-
posal of a one-house legislature
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-30
MAY 80, 1893

scribed Oklahoma as the ideal
laboratory for experimentation
with a one-house legislature.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-16
Cupid Falling Down

Meeting in Chicago recently, men
interested in the home building BUSH
ness lamented, If we could only have
a boom In marriages we could return
to normal times Immediately"
Charts were presented showing that
Dan Cupid Is falling down miserably
on the job. st. Louis alone, the build
ers were informed, is 10000 off its
usual rate on its marriage statistics.
Any number of things could be de-
duced from this situation and any
number OF questions could be asked.
The real nub of the matter, of
course, is why young folks aren't
staging the parade to the altar in
the same numbers as of old. Is mar
riage becoming questionable or do
some folks look upon it as a rather
quaint custom?
Is the age-old sex instinct losing
its force as result of the machine
age or is it simply that young men
are unable to make enough to sup
port themselves and wife too.
To say the least it is an interesting
phenomenon and one which may have
far-reaching social consequences If it
Is carried to greater extremes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-16
; IN HI
| NEW /
| YORK
By PAUL HARRISON

BY PAUL HARRISON
New York. May 16.-In these days
of cocktail drinking, and more-or-less
sex equality, and social Bohemianism
in which the various circles overlap
like shingles on q roof, manners are
almost as changeable as modes. Go
to party on Park Avenue and you'll
meet, possibly, society bootlegger,
an aviator, bullfighter and newly
risen musical comedy star. Go to q
night club. and in the same corner
with some flashy Broadwayites of du-
bious antecedents you'll see deb, q
dowager and two millionaires.
These things being true, Miss Alice
Leone Meats, pretty and pert little
social registerite Of %. decided to
write a book Of modern etiquette.
And this she has done, with deep
curtsy to Emily Post, flip title
called mo Nice Girl Swears," and an
impressive foreword by Edna Wool
man Chase, editor of Vogue.
Miss Meats premise is that we no
longer behave like convention-fettered
human beings, and that we might as
we'll break down and admit it. She
says in print that a woman may smoke
at any time or In any place; that
it Is nothing short of excess prudery
for girl who has been out one or
two years to refuse to dine alone in
bachelor flat; that debts of Is may
and do drink champagne at dinner;
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-16
Answer-No. II there is growth
there Is life.
Teacher II Ri1ht

there Is life.
Teacher Is Right
In my economics period the teacher
stated that in a fatigued person some
kind Of poison IS produced by the tired
muscles, and II this poison be in
jected into the vein of another per-
son it will cause the person to be-
come fatigued. :. &C. L.
Answer-All know is what I read
in the standard Textbook on Physiol-
ogy (HowelD, which says that muscle
energy is obtained by oxidation OF
glycogen and that tactic acid, one OF
the products Of this oxidation, accu-
mulating in and about the muscle, is
concerned in the production OF IA
tigue. A German psychologist, Wei
chardt, is quoted as believing that a
toxin is produced by muscular con-
traction, and that this toxin, in the
serum Of the animal, produces char
acteristic effects Of fatigue II injected
into a normal animal.
Measles
Eight months ago my son had
measles. I kept the room dark &C.
cording to the doctors orders, but
ever since his eyes look weaker. II
the measles weakened them should we
have them examined by an oculist?
II 50, can you recommend a-good one
(Mrs. p. P)
Answer-That's quaint practice
keeping the room darkened when the
patient has measles. Any such ILL.,
ness may leave the eyesight temp
orArily weakened. It would be well
to have the boys eyes examined by
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-16

Women should fight shy Of beer
which IS coarsening drink; it IS q
pass key to alcoholism.-Mrs. Mar
garet G. NUNS, treasurer. Women's
Christian Temperance Union.
+ y y
The most difficult obstacle to a re-
form movement In politics Is the de-
featist attitude.-William P. Taft n,
son OF the late former president.
I feel that it win not be long be-
fore the sacrifices OF today will nur-
ture the seed Of 9 real prosperity
that will bloom In the sunlit dawn
Of a tomorrow not far away.-Post-
MASTER General James A. Farley.
X 4 Y
We have not yet drawn the whole
labor world into our ranks but we
shall not cease our efforts until the
last worker recognizes that our way
Is the right way.-Robert Ley, Nazi
Reichstag member.
I am opposed to the executive
branch taking over the legislative du-
ties Of congress as this Onflation) bill
ides.-Representative Beedy OF
Maine.
I think the depression will take care
of itself.-Andrew w. Mellon, former
treasury secretary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-16
so THIS is EDUCATION?

A mere mother writes:
MY little boy was left handed
and wrote very we'll until he en-
tered the second grade and the
teacher made him change to
ht-handedness. He has fallen
off in all his studies except arith-
metic, and does not seem to be
able to concentrate on anything"
The most difficult patient to treat
is a young doctor in the first flush
of success in practice. He has enough
knowledge to take hand in the case,
but not yet enough wisdom to leave
it entirely to the physician in at
tendance.
One of the most difficult persons
to educate Is the young school teacher
in the first flush of success In her
profession, say after she has been
teaching few years.
Teachers and educators generally
have always deferred to the opinion
or advice of the physician where any
question Of illness Is concerned. A
request or certificate from the ply
sician is always respected.
But here is condition which edu-
Gators have long regarded as belong
ing within their exclusive province.
Teachers from away back have
bounced on the left-handed child the
instant the unhappy youngster be-
trayed his intolerable abnormallty ana
imposed upon him an unnatural right
handedness, regardless Of the cost.
Why have the educators done this?
Oh, nobody knows. It's just an
old Spanish custom.
On the other hand, can we prove
that it is injurious in any way to
force the naturally left-handed child
to change to artificial right-handed-
ness? We can't. So there you are.
The fact that such forced change
to right-handedness when the left
handed child enters school has EVIL
IDENTIFY brought on suffering and i'm
pairment Of other faculties in q large
number of cases does not prove any
thing, for it IS a fact that such UNI
toward effects fail to occur in nearly
or quite as many cases where teach
ers are permitted to hound and har-
aSS CI1c uu11dppy AcAt'A4oAAA0A yVUAA6
ster until he or she gives a good
imitation Of right-handedness while
under the teachers eye.
| After all, II child Is naturally
left -handed why not let nature take
its course? On what grounds do we
object to left-handedness in any cir
cumstances?
Educators would be quite as justt-
fled in attempting to change left
footedness to right footedness as they
are in compelling the left-handed
child to write with the right only.
If you are right-footed try to write
your name even in imagination with
the left foot, then with the right.
The awkwardness Of the wrong foot
will give you faint conception Of the
handicap the left-handed child en-
counters when he Is compelled to use
only the right hand for writing,
drawing. sewing, molding or other
skilled work.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-16
Low Priced Gasoline
(Ward County Independen1l

\WdIu county independently
The Independent wonders whether
the recent drop in the price of gaso-
line Is going to prove a benefit to
industry and business as a whole.
At first thought, it might appear
that cheaper gasoline will prove a
boon to the users, but when one con-
siders that the present exceedingly
low prices are apt to bring ruin to
most Of those concerns engaged in the
oil industry, If long continued, there
is much different complexion to the
whole affair.
The medium grade of gasoline re-
tails at 1871 cents q gallon at Minot.
OF this amount, there is a state tax
OF three cents and q federal tax of
one cent gallon that must be taken
out. This leaves only Ill cents q
gallon. The freight cost on a gallon
OF gasoline from the oil fields to
Minot approximates five cents a GAL
lon. This leaves six cents to divide
among the producer, the refiner, the
bulk station and the service station
operator. One must consider the
overhead, such as interest in invest
ment, depreciation of plant and equip
ment, taxes, salaries and scores of
other items, and the dealer who breaks
even will have to be a magician. AS
a matter Of fact, 1t does not take
much Of mathematician to figure
out q staggering loss.
And this at a time when there Is
q general movement everywhere tend
ing to put industry as well as agricul-
ture back on its feet.
The reduction in the price of gaso.
line undoubtedly was brought about
to meet the competition Of price cut.
tiers who were demoralizing business
There are price cutters in every line
Of business, who tend to bring price!
down to such a level that nothing i
left in the way of profits for any.
body. It should be the aim of bust.
ness to maintain fair prices so tina
living wages can be paid to those Wit
are employed. This country will neve,
get back onto its feet until farmer
are paid decent price for tfei
products, and until our merchant
and those engaged in the great OF
industry can sell their wares at /.
fair profit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-16

used to hash it over and hash il
over when any one Of us did any
thing, like being invited to . good
party, or having tooth out, and this
last year has been so different.
Your letters postmarked all those
foreign places - all those new
names: Gwin, Schiarilli, Mailman,
and before that, that woman, Mrs.
Manchester, and your friend Max
inc Rochon- You never wrote any
thing real about any Of them.
don't know. I guess we've just
drifted apart. You've changed, too.
I don't knowejust how, except that
you're thinner and wear your hair
differently, but it's deeper than
that. You're not the same"
"Well, it's been a long time," Lily
Lou said, defensively.
Another long silence.
"You never told me what hap
pened to Ken. I mean, is he still
around here? After all - he was
married to me. You can't blame
me for being little interested"
HE isn't! Not that I expected
much Of any Of that clan. But
you'd think at least with mother
dying, that they could have at least
sent bunch Of poison oak. They
might have done THAT much-Ken
at least"
"Maybe he isn't anywhere around
here. Maybe he went back to South
America"
HE can 60 to the South Pole and
hang himself on it, for all of me-"
May said dryly. "And that's that"
That's that. Lily Lou thought
about it on the long trip across the
country. Every mile brought her
nearer to the bubchen, farther from
California and the Sage girl and
Ken =. who could hang himself on
the South Pole for all of Nav.
For all Of me, tool" she thought.
a little bitterly.
But she wished May hadn't told
her about him. It had spoiled
something disturbed the mem.
DRY that had been sweet and dim
Il wish I'd never set eyes on
him!"
Telegraph poles flashed by. White
farm houses, with red barns and
silos, and fields Of yellow stubble
Every mile bringing her nearer
the bubchen, nearer to her inter.
rupted career.
To Be Continued)
Copyright By King Features Syndicate. IL.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-16
Musical Moods


Add to the list of benefits from beer
a revival Of "singable" songs as con-
trasted with music to be played for
dancing or listened to.
Authority for the forecast is no less
an individual than Irving Berlin, not
ed song writer, who is chargeable as
much as anyone with developing a
taste for non-singable music.
It may be an unfair charge, but
those who claim to know are frank
in asserting that prohibition caused
Americas retreat from popular vocal
music just as they credit the return Of
beer with paving the way for q reviv-
al.
In the old days, it will be recalled,
nearly every one could sing, or was
willing to try, and it was no trick at
all to get up quartet or chorus on
short notice. The boys might flat
their top notes q little and the key
was always q matter of opinion, but
they were willing to try. The spirit
Of song ruled in their hearts.
Then along came the new type of
music and 1t was promptly embraced
by hysteria-ridden and jazz-mad
world. Singing became a public rath-
er than personal matter. Folks
would 60 to hear others sing but they
were diffident about trying it them
selves. The tunes just didn't lend
themselves to personal Interpretation.
Here and there singing groups per-
sisted but they were generally neg
lected. No one could sing the new
stuff" It is fair question to ask
who possibly could? We had sineers
and artists" who crooned or talked
their songs but few robust amateurs
who sang because they liked to sing.
Then, too, circumstances were diff
ferent. Even group Of enthusiasts
often found the occasion unpropitious.
Speak-easy owners frowned on Sweet
Adeline" and other old favorites be-
cause they were liable to attract too
much attention to "the joint" One
couldn't ruffle mine hosts feelings
that way. even N the musical muse did
appear on the scene.
But legal beer produces q new tenn
po. The um-te-um-tum Of jazz at its
worst, fit accompaniment to dancing
and cocktails, gives way to a slower
and more sedate mood. He who
wishes to do SO may sing, either his
favorite ballad or that rousing old
song about q "stein on the table and
. good song ringing clear"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-16
The Next Big Business

Because Of the advance of techno.
logical unemployment and In machine
design and operation, one of the urg-
ent needs Of this country has been
for some time, new industry.
To fill the need for employment
displaced by other developments, il
had to be a big industry and one
manufacturing a product for which,
there would be widespread demand.
Some observers now feel that this
development is on the way, If 1t has
not already arrived, in the form of
air conditioning for homes and build
ings.
Historically, Of course, the industry
Is not new one. As long as Is years
ago theaters and other public places
were advertising air-conditioning and
assuring prospective patrons that 1t
was 20 degrees cooler inside"
But those machines were too large
and too expensive for home use and
the demand for them was limited. It
was a specialized industry with linn
tied clientele.
New developments have made these
machines possibility for every home.
Several different designs have been
adopted by competing firms and they
are beginning to push their product
with advertising campaigns. AS eff
cheney in design and manufacture
increased, prices were dropped and the
day may not be far distant when
every home will be equipped with
such devices.
The opportunity Is there, for seek
ing comfort in his living quarters has
long been one Of mans ruling pas
sions. Many can remember when the
home with furnace was ultra mod
ern. Today furnaces are common.
Numerous other important articles of
home equipment have taken the same
course Of limited use followed by
widespread acceptance.
The trick Of the new equipment is
that it makes the heating plant do
double duty. The same devices which
heat the home in winter will be made
to keep it cool In summer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-16

be served. The congressman and sen.
ators were. In fact, numerous edi-
torial references were made to that
lobby.
Some unsavory things may be in
ferred from this and there is always
the further fact that 1t was, after al,
lame-duck congress.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-16
Editors and COngressmen

At the request Of the Philippine
American Chamber Of Commerce a
New York research organization re-
Gently made a study of editorial ex-
pressions by American newspapers on
the Filipino Independence Act. What
it found was surprising.
As a background 1t should be re-
membered that this statute was
passed at the lame-duck session of
the last congress, vetoed by President
Hoover and passed over his veto.
Whether it becomes effective or not
depends upon action by the Filipino
legislature in accepting it's provisions
Despite the overwhelming support
given the bill by the lame ducks, the
press Of the country is shown to be
pretty solidly against it. Their rea-
sons, as expressed editorially. run all
the way. from an altruistic view OF
our obligations to our brown brothers
to the hard-boiled position that it is
poor business, with all shades OF
opinion in between.
All told, 246 major newspapers ex-
pressed themselves on the question
and Of this number only 80 were for
the bill while 2o8 were against it.
The combined circulation of the sup.
porting publications was 3.426,973 ant
Of the 2os "forninsters" l7,22e,o72
The count Of minor publication,
showed approximately the same ratio
II congress spoke for the people a
q whole the nations editorial writer
were far out Of step with that senti.
ment. The question then, is were
they out Of step and. If 50. to wha,
extent.
The answer to this problem prob
ably will never be known for ther,
Is no accepted method Of sitting fac
from opinion In such matters excep
by election.
It may be. however. that the rea
!, difference between congressional &C.
ton and editorial opinion lies in mat
tiers not directly connected with tn
issue.
The editors. for example, were no
subjected to q barrage Of demand
~ persons with private interests t,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-16

tion-hilarious, lachrymose, taciturn,
belligerent and amorous. And ad-
wise the girl whose escort passes out
IN a taxi to get out right there and
leave him@first giving the driver an
address about ten miles In the op-
posite direction Of his home"
Copyright, 1893, NEA Service, lnc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-16

ceremonial dance aimed at getting
good weather for the crops. Bet.
ter watch 'em closely. II It works,
let's bring 'em to Washington and
put 'em to work on the depres-
sion.
X X X
Conservator: The guy who Is
brought In after the horse is stolen
to clean up the stable and get it
ready for a new horse.
\ +
Woman stood up in the House
gallery the other day and yelled,
"You can't spend what you have
MT got" That never bothered
congress-they can spend what
the rest Of us have got.
Works Program Due Next Week."
says a headline. Hey! We thought
they'd already given us the works.
copyright, 1888, NEA Service, Inc.)