davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-26
MEDICAL CARE
EXPENSES HIGH,
SURVEY SHOWS
City Hospital Services Use
S106,086 of Public
Aid Fund.

Every boy and girl in Indianapo-
lis grade schools could have a new
pair OF shoes for the money which
was spent on city hospital services
for the 10 per cent OF the city's
population which live IN the area OF
the greatest economic drain. II was
revealed today by the Indianapolis
community plan committee Of the
Indianapolis Chamber Of Commerce.
Of which Joe Rand Beckett is chair
man.
OF the budget Of $4,000 OF the
taxpayers money which represents
the 1882 expenditure of public funds
by the city TO maintain the health
Of those citizens who have been I'M
able 10 pay the cost of their own
medical care. $780, S6 was spent 10
care for 10 per cent OF the citizens
The fact is that 10 per cent Of
the citizens in Indianapolis received
approximately 80 per cent Of the
cost Of service Of the city hospital
in 1882.
The average cost for city hospital
services for each man. woman and
child living in several areas during
1892 was s42l
This per capita cost Of s4.2l is a
part Of the annual per capita total
cost Of s27 % in the areas Of great
est economic drain for the nine
services tabulated in this study
To determine the areas Of great
est economic drain the plan COM
mittee made a city-wide study OF
the distribution of expenditures of
q public nature. including felonies.
msdemeanors. Juvenile delinquent
cy. city hospital. venereal disease.
public poor relief. extinguishing
fires. insanity and Family Welfare
Society.
This study Of hospital cost is one
OF these nine phases Of public ex-
penditureS which is included in this
group
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-26

planes landing or taking off regu-
larly.
Almost adjacent is quaint
Greenfield. with its buildings out
of the past. its horse drawn omri-
buses and carriages. its sense Of
the quiet of a vanished day.
And a quarter mile away lies the
long, low laboratory building, trees
and lake smiling before its door.
where Henry Ford works.
Cross the Rouge now, a mile or
so out Michigan avenue. and YOU
quickly arS in the country again.
A gateway leads into a maze of
trees, the vast rambling estate
that hides an old-fashioned stone
house in its midst.
There. Of an evening. you might
find Henry Ford sitting before a
fireplace which has a motto carved
IN its heavy wooden mantlepiece.
And perhaps that motto would ex-
press as well as anything the
guiding principle which still guides
Henry Ford at 70. II reads:
Chop your own wood. and it
Will warm you twice"
THE END.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-26
AKUK
"A DAY, z,
~ BRUCE CATION

THE way in which a fighter for
u political freedom can gradually
develop into a social revolutionary
is strikingly brought out in De
Valera. a biography Of the famous
Irish Free State chieftain By Dem
mis- Gwynn.
Gwynn starts BY tracing De Va
leraS long fight against England.
the fight that began with the
Easter week uprising OF 1916. when
De Valera emerged overnight from
obscurity and became national
hero, and which has continued
down TO the present row over the
oath Of allegiance.
In this fight De Valera has been
amazingly successful. He has
been. as Gwynn points out. obSti-
nate, opinionated. vain. sometimes
downright cantankerous-but he
has brought Ireland 10 the very
threshold of full independence.
and he has shown himself 10 be
one Of the ablest political strate-
gists Ireland ever produced.
Now. Gwynn points out. De Va
lera's struggle for a self-contaned
Ireland has taken a new tack. Il
has become not so much fight for
freedom from British political DOM
nation as struggle for the masses
against the money power. De Va
lera speaks not only for political
independence. but also for eco
nomic freedom
Gwynn has his doubts about the
ultimate success OF this plan for
economic independence. But he
admits that De Valera is more than
ever the man Of the hour in Ire
land. and he makes very clear the
mans unyielding determination and
his uncanny ability as strategist.
Published by Dutton. DE Va
lera' sells for $3.50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-26

out Of the trenches by Christmas"
He was ridiculed mercileSSly for
his part in that flaSco. But today
he can still say:
Il never have forgotten my
effort for peace nearly twenty
years ago, and I still am interest
ed in peace. I still believe it will
come. But not the way some
people think.
International conferences and
all that machinery does little
good. You can't legislate peace
you can only people the world
with peaceable nations. Make it
profitable for everybody 10 at
tend to his own business, and
there will be no more war"
NOWHERE else on earth can
~ you see such a fantastic
union of new and old, country and
city, tranquility and bedlam, as
lies beneath the eye along the
banks of the murky little River
Rouge. where it flows into the
Detroit river.
For some three miles from its
mouth. crossed by railroads and
lined with paper and chemical
mills. the Rouge carries heavy
shipping
And there are concentrated
towering stacks, the din and up
roar and the colossal buildings Of
the Rouge plant. Huge lake
freighters ride at the docks, the
name Ford" on their squat stacks.
Acres and acres of obsolete
cars pathetically wait their turn
at the scrapping plant. Steel mills
and coke ovens belch smoke and
flame Immaculate power houses
generate power enough for good
sized cities.
The huge motor building turns
out every Ford engine-none are
ade elsewhere. A paper mill
turns out cartons and wrappings.
Piles Of ore and Stag stand by
the railroad sidings. And the
assembly line moves slowly, in
exorably forward.
AT its end. every minute. a man
steps smartly into a new Ford
car. steps on the starter and drives
it off the line.
=
DUT 60 another two or three
ID miles up the Rouge, through
the fiat garden-land. past men
and tractors working in the fields.
The Rouge is little more than a
good sized creek now. meandering
through the meadows.
Here is one Of the great airports
of the country. with Fords own
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-26
LAUDS PUBLIC ATTITUDE
Changing Opinions Aid in Recovery
Rotary Club Told.

A sudden change in the nation 5
attitude and united patriotic action
by the public has made possible
President Roosevelts swift action in
carrying out his recovery program
said DR.. Andrew w Cordier. head
OF the history and political science
departments at Manchester college.
Tuesday before the Rotary Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-26
so BOYS LIKELY TO
ENTER BIKE RACES
Annual Event to BE Staged at Fair
ground Friday.

Annual Tabernacle Presbyterian
recreational department bicycle
races for boys will be held at the
state Playground NJ > p m Friday
The races this year Will be on a
city-wide scale Any boy between
s and Is who registers on or before
Thursday is eligible Last year sixty
BOYS took part. and II IS expected
that as many Will participate this
year
Twenty-Five events will be staged
With prizes offered in each one, do
mated by merchants. Each event
will be named for the donor OF the
prize.
A ten-mile. three-boy relay race
will be a feature attraction
There will be no admittance fee
Registration fee for each boy will
be IS cents
Bows may register at the recre-
ational Office of the church. Thirty
fourth street and Central avenue
or by calling tho church Office.
The races are under the direction
OF James 3. Martin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-26
BACK HOME AGAIN

stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong 70
4 L Lare. e22 Fletcher avenue Chew
rolet coupe found n dumps az Keystone
and Fountain street. stripped OF title
four tires and battery.
Peerless sedan. found AZ 1900 East Tenth
street
Ed Huffman IsI5is Prospect street
GTaham-Paige sedan. found az 1906
Beecher street.
George A Sims rs West Michigan
street Chevrolet coach. found near Plain
field.
coach. found near PiainAeld
Dorothy Rogers. 2i4l Beleforta!ne
street. Ford sedan. found al Twenty
fourth street and Sarzster avenue
stripped OF wheels tires and battery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-26
WORLDS FAIR DOES
SHARE IN RECOVERY
Employment Given 100000. Esti-
mate of Exposition Director.

81 United P~ess
CHICAGO. July &c. - Major
LenoX r Lohr of a Century Of
Progress announced today that he
considers the worlds fair already
qualified FOR President RooSevelt's
new decoration for service in the
war against depression.
II an address Monday night. Mr..
Roosevelt spoke O. i slogan. We do
cur part sor industries. Lohr said
the fair truthfuliy could fly ban
ner stating that we have done our
part
Lohr said he considered L con-
scryative 70 state that the fair has
given employment 10 100000 per
sons. practically al Of whom previ-
ously were unemployed
About $4,000 persons now are en-
ployed al the fair About 10000
OF them previously were unem-
ployed. Lohr said. This, however.
represents only a small part OF the
employment provided in Chicago
ana elsewhere because Of the fair.
he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-26
IGNORES LICENSE LAW
City Man Is Fined for Driving With
Cuban License Plates.

Cuba auto license plates don't
mean a thing in indianapolis.
That's the lesson James Gibson,
81. of 1910 East Michigan street,
learned Tuesday afternoon TO the
tune OF SIS and costs in municipal
court four.
Gibson told the court that the
Cuban plates are issued for two
year period and he had been driv-
ing without state licenses for several
months, despite police EARNINGS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-26
Gone. but Not Forgotten

automobiles reported 10 police as
stolen belong TO:
John sullivan 1909 North Jefferson
avenue Jordan sedan. 36-a73, from
California and Market streets.
Mayer S. Block Illinois and Market
streets. Ford coupe. 1875. from in front
OF Spluk-Arms.
Chester A. PLANK 1888 North Mount
street Chevrolet sedan. ls-5iS from
garage - the rear OF 1888 North Mount
street
Georgia Sarah. ia West Walnut street
Chevrolet coupe. s6-s65 from in front Of
500 North Illinois street.
Walter Evans. 233 Berkiev Road Chew
roiet coach. 1924. from Twenty-eighth
street and Central avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-26

cheaply and in quantities. Then,
in a sudden rush, success came
when he was nearly 40.
Money in uncounted millions, re-
Sponsibility. position. None of
them ever changed Ford a bit.
He still lives as simply as a man
can who is bounded twenty-four
hours a day by people who want
his ear Cand his purSe) for this
or that pet proposal.
He still gets the pleasure Of a
boy from watching birds. and from
walking in the woods, and one of
his dearest friends was the late
John Burroughs. the great nat
. urallst.
One of Ford's farm workers told
me Ford once made him leave
unplowed a quarter acre in the
middle of a field because they had
found a nest Of kildeers there with
unmatched eggs in it.
Ford loves the country around
Dearborn. These same fields over
which are now spread the welfare
gardens. the overpowering River
Rouge plant. his airport. his office.
and his home, are the fields over
which he wandered as a farm boy.
II is no wonder that he has
taken an interest in the antiques
which he buys with prodigal purse.
But any one who believes this
hobby has become an obSession
guesSes wrong.
~THERE is really nothing sur
Il prising about my interest in
antiques and the products OF peo-
pie Of past times he told me.
Few people realize how much
labor and ingenuity went into
these old American things.
II can show YOU hundreds Of
machines and devices in my mu-
scum which are simple and more
effective than elaborate devices
that clever people try TO invent
today TO do the same work.
Study of these products of the
past is valuable as a guide TO the
future That is what We need,
more intelligent knowledge of the
past as guide to the future.
That is all that is worth while in
studying the past"
That point of view may give
some clew TO what Ford meant
when he made his historic cracl
that history was bunk.
Often Ford. as he grew in stat
ure. has gone off at a tangent
that put him in an unfortunate
position-as when he chartered the
Oscar II 10 carry his peace work
ers 10 Europe and get the boys
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-26
STATE TO SHARE COST
$500 Teachers Salaries TO Be Paid
Counties. Saws Bulletin.

Local school officials have been
advised 70 work out budgets with
the idea that the state Will pay the
$500 teacher salary as provided I'm
der the 1888 statutes.
This advice comes in bulletins
sent out from the department OF
public instruction.
II will mean savings OF thousands
OF dollars To local tax units, it was
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-26
MURPHY WAGES RAISED
$50 Saleswomen TO Benefit From 5
Per Cent Increase.

The G. c. Murphy Company. To-
Gated al 4l-47 North Illinois street
employing approximately $50 sales
women. today announced 5 pei
cent increase in all salaries. effec-
tive at once.
In issuing the order. K. T. Paxton
manager. stated that although nc
wage reductions were passed 10 en-
ployes since June. 1882. il Is be-
lieved that an additional salary in
crease may be passed. along within
the rext thirty days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-26
CHANGE QUARRIES CODE
Indiana Limestone Industry Rules
Are Taking Form.

WASHINGTON July 26. -
Changes we're being made today in
the proposed code Of fair compe-
tition for the Indiana limestone in
duStry.
The industry's proposed code has
been before the national recovery
administration for mere than a
month in process Of being put into
form satisfactory to various seq
mentS of the industry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-26
S39.554 GAIN SHOWN
IN BUILDING PERMITS
Increase Reported TO Safety Board
BY City Commissioner.

Increase Of s3e.554 in the valua-
ton OF building permits issued this
month as compared 70 the July. 1892
figure. was reported TO the safety
board by William Hurd, city build
ing commissioner.
Hurd said that 1872 permits for
building have been Issued this month
as compared to ninety for the same
period last year.
Valuation OF the 1888 permits is
So .594. while last year the total was
sS3,049. Fees from writs have in
creased from s2o725 last July to
s4Sl.70 for this month
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-26
Phi Delta Kama ELECTS

MUNCIE. Ind. July 26-Otto G..
Wilcox Wichita. Kan. succeeded
Ralph Deupree. Shelbyville. today
as national president Of Phi Delta
Kappa fraternity
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-26
By WILLIS THORNTON
NEA Service Writer

DETROIT. JULY 26.-In the
II heart Of downtown Detroit.
at No So Bagley avenue, where
once stood the little brick shed
in which Henry Ford built his
first successful car. there now
rises an impressive eighteen
story theater building
The little backyard shed Ford
has moved 10 his museum at
Greenfield and a bronze tablet
decorated the front OF the theater
building. marking the historic
spot where the first Ford car was
born IN 1893.
That typifeS the changes that
Henry Ford has brought to De-
troit and to the world. Mass pro-
duction and the universal use Of
the automobile have changed
civilization and in that change
Henry Ford has played a leading
perhaps as important a part
as that Of any other one man.
How does he look al II all?
Ford Will be 10 on July 30. 1t
has been forty years since ne
made his first car. Was il worth
while?
There is no question about that
to Henry Ford. Calmly de-
liberately. he says. 7 have no
doubt whatever that life is richer
and better for more people since
the auto became universal than it
ever was before"
THERE are rumors about De-
l. troit that Ford is about to
come out with a new car. some
thing radically different. There al
ways are such rumors in Detroit.
And they always get a hearing.
for 1t never is at all surprising
when Ford does do something
radically different"
asked Ford If the auto was
approaching It's final form. rs
anything in its final form?" he
countered Nothing not even the
automobile. II will change. as ey-
erything will change.
In five years YOU scarcely might
recognize II. Just as in the
same way YOU might not recognize
banking in a few wears. or any
thing else. Whenever you get the
idea that YOU are fixed. or that
anything is fixed for life. you'd
better get ready for a sudden
change
Strange words from a man who
at 70 might be expected 70 be look
ing backward But Ford is
strange man sitting on the heights
attained IN a strange career.
A country boy. with no more
education than the one-room lit
tie rC1 Sch0olhouse" gave him. his
career was like those of a million
other mechanics until he was 80,
except that at "a he had married
Clara Bryant. who was 10 prove
herself the best sort of an old
fashioned wife.
He had tinkered with watches
and engines and machinery like
million other mechanics. II was
while holding down a Job in a
power plant that he built. in
spare time, an automobile that
ran.
DUT for ten years he had TO
Ostruggle to make a market for
il, 10 devise means of building it
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-26
Let's Go Fishing
DYNAMITE USED
TO SLAUGHTER
FISH IN RIVER
Gang Blasts Stream and
Makes Escape With
Its Loot.
BY LEFTY LEE
BY LEFTY LEE


Blue river aealn was visited ny
the lowest class o. thief ~ the world
& 8 ~ Slucay. fish hogs setting
OIL five charge ~ dynamite b the
river Just below Mauette Real
spOrtsmen VINO enjoy tneir trips
along tho streams heard the charges
fired bur bg tae time they reached
tho scasangers had taken their Ill
gotten mess and sueaked away
leaving hundreds OF small dead fish
floating about
Earl smith OF BainbudEe and
DICK Ellington % GreenCaStle
caught eleven channel catfish at
the lower fau pool al Cataract.
weighing nt-v-fve pounds They
also took q anc string OF crappie
az the same spot
G Woeraer 0f the w J Hol-
lidav Company took his first bass,
smal-moutn Weighing two and
one-hal pounds Woerner certainly
enjoyed the thrill and Will be back
al Blue river again next Sunday
for No 2
Mr. and Mrs John Stewart, sam
Light and Bud Weyland took thirty
standard b.uegiil and TWO crappia
at Snafer lake Sunday from to
73O m Fish biting like this is
what makes the angler feel repaid
for the time and effort used to go
after the nnny tribe.
Larry Shafer and Bill Davis took
fifteen crappie from nine 20 eleven
inches from the reservoir az Fill
more Tuesday evening The bass
were not hitting but the two hours
OF sport with The crappie made them
forget that
Harry Collins is on his way 10
Lake Nipigon. Ont. equipped TO
catch anything that swims in this
wonderful body OF water Collins
Will try for a muSky. but his hobby
is trout and most OF the trip will
be devoted to this species Of game
fish
Mr. and Mrs Jack Keeple and
Mr. and Mrs Dewey Lewis lust
have returned from a trip 10 Lake
Nipissing. Ont All members OF the
party had the time OF their lives,
the women especially, which means
that 10 viii become an annual affair
Rack Kceple Will remember "A Ia
pound pike he caught from now on.
as he took It ON a fly rod, which
really is remarkable feat Tom
and Augie WisSen. guides tor the
party come in for their share Of
praise. as efficient guides for any
kind Of FISH in the lake
Sorrow marrcd the trip IN the
death OF the WiSsell brothers
mothcr-in-law They carried the
body in their trailer to a burial spot
in the woods where she always had
lived.
When Walt ROeder. Emil De Luse
and Charlie ridden journeved to
Blue river Sunday. they took along
only Indianapolis made bats Their
catch proved that they were good
ones or these boys know how TO
offer the lure
We are inclined to believe II was
$3.50 The bats used were Lee
Winders spinner. Jacks casting fly,
and the DoOdlebug
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-26

This bird aud LAST article ln series
q INTERVIEWS v4th HENRY Ford by Willis
Thornton. %EA Service writer. FOR The
Times readers stresses The contribution
'ae Detroit genius has made 70 civihza-
tlcI and gives now and revealing
a.Mn.n. MO his rLarartar
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-26
CAPITALIZATION


Of this 160720 aren outstanding
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-26

Harry Collins is on his way 10
Lake Nipigon. Ont. equipped 10
catch anything that sVims in this
wonderful body of water Collins
Will try for a muSky. but his hobby
is trout and most of the trip will
be devoted to this species Of game
fish
The Washington times., 1933-03-25
Sign Of IS "
At the me"

A lavish and splendidly mounted
pictorial panorama of life in the
court of Nero in the days of
Roman persecution of Christians
is "The Sign of the Cross" now
playing its first local popular
price run at the Metropolitan
Theater.
It's story, which is occasionally
forgotten in the flood Of spectacu-
lar scenes, concerns the love of a
Roman court official for a Chris
tian girl, whose people are being
subjected to the tortures that &C.
company the acknowledgment of
their faith. He, in turn, is ad-
mired by the wife of Nero, who
does the utmost in her power to
wrest the young man. from his
love.
The ultimate climax is the sac
rifice of the pair of sWeethearts
to the hungry lions in the Circus
Maxima, which forms one Of the
most stirring, and yet the most
horrible scenes of the film. The
picture can be said to represent
DeMille at his best, in other
words, that the incidental plot is
used as an introduction to the
typical grandiose spectacles that
made Cecil B. famous.
ELISA Landi is seen as the
Christian girl, and does well in a
role that gives her little oppor-
tunity. Frederic March is the
Roman and Charles Laughton
contributes a fine piece of acting
as Nero. Claudette Colbert plays
his wife with more than a trace
of Theda Bara technique. Others
in the cast include Ian Keith,
Vivian Tobin and Harry Beres-
ford.
The newsreel is the only supple
mentary subject.-J. K. v.
The Washington times., 1933-03-25
JOBLESS MAN
IS ROBBED

The hold-up of a jobless man,
who was robbed of so cents, ana
the robbery of a dress shop, which
had already been entered twice
this month, were among activities
of crooks listed on police reports
today.
Ali the money which William
Davis, so, had-only so cents
was taken from him last night by
two men near Ninth Street and
Pennsylvania Avenue Northwest.
Davis said one man pressed a
knife against his neck and the
pair went through his pockets.
Davis lives at the Gospel Mission.
Alma j. Black, manager Of the
Louzelle Dress Shop, 1000 block
U st. N. w., said a rear door was
broken and the shop robbed for
the third time in a month last
night. A dress valued at $3.75
was taken.
Miss Margaret Kelly, Of the
Evangline Hotel, was at prayer in
the Epiphany Episcopal Church,
1900 block G st. N. w., last night
when a sneak thief stole her purse
containing $6 and personal effects,
she told police.
Radio equipment valued at SIS
was stolen last night from the
store of Henry A. Farnham, 800
block V st. N. w.