davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-05

Reports on reforestatlon work in the
northwest vii be sent by radio 70 PROSE-
dent Roosevelt b. the Governors Ol ore
gon. washington and Idaho SATURDAY. 40
a.l5 p. m. over an NBC-WEAF network.
aom above thr timber line on the peak
OF II 000-foot Mount Hood
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-05

Gertrude Niesen. exotic personality Of
song and one Of the busiest artists in
radio today VIII broadcast a Rftecn-
minute program over the WFBM-
Columbia network. SATURDAY at s.f5 o.
m. between her theatcr and night club
engagements. Miss Niesen will sing
Under Blanket Of Blue" Mississippi
Basin" and "Isn't IL Heavenly"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-05
Fishing the
Air

Hans Kinder former irst 'cenlst OF the
Fhllacelphia orchestra and az present
Washingt n. D. C. VIII retu.n 10 his
associates as guest conductor SATURDAY
from e.3C 70 It's p. m over NFBM and
nationwide Columbia network.
Inc works Of several classical COM
poseFs viii be represented in the concert
presented by the Philharmonic SYM
phony. Saturday. at $50 D. m. over an
NbC-WJZ network. Beethovcn's Over
tuTe to Fidelie.' Brahms symphony
No. 3 in F." Ballet suite" by Chuck
MOTIF and Strauss wine. Women and
Song" will be played.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-05
Speculation in Business

In together might able get the game that way
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-05

Ann Leaf at the organ and Charles
Carille. tenor. VIII offer several groups OF
varied instrumental and vocal melodies
@hen they are heard over the WFBM
columbia network from 7i5 10 745 % m
saturday. Their program MWill Inrlude
Sem classical selections logc ballads
sp4Illua4a ana modern popular songs
How a Russian spy. posing as fish,
eIman. ioiled an attack b. German de-
StFoYers during the war. fhrcurh setting
hre 70 DIS home as a signal VIII b. re-
yealed during the XII broadcast. satur-
gay az 80 p. m. over WMAQ and an
NBC network
songs Is Hello Nah BABY 1899 when
hou Were Sweet Sixteen" 1899 and
otler old-timers. Will b. PLAYED bv Pred
Berrens orchestra as the feature OF Inc
SATURDAY Revue over WFBM Columbia net
WORK Saturday at 7.45 D. m.
Phillips Lord. celebrated radio star Who
VIII sail from New York early In Septern-
Der On a trip around the world I'M his
own ship. Will be interviewed on MS
plans for the glohe-circling VOYAGE when
ne comes 70 the microphone as q guest OF
3. a. Roles SATURDAY. Night Dancing
Party a. D. n. over WLW and an NBC
network.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-06-16


and Masons of Coolidge last
night, DIR. Bledsoe of Tucson,
Past Grand Master of Arizona,
F. A. & NJ, gave an able and
interesting talk on new diseases
and their control. A large
gathering was present to enjoy
the talk. Harry A. Drachman
of Tucson, state secretary Of
the Grand Lodge was also
present. Refreshments were
served after the meeting.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-06-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Rose
have returned to Coolidge after
short honeymoon trip. They
will leave again soon for the
east visiting relatives at vari-
Gus points enroute. The Fair
at Chicago will be included in
their pleasure trip.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-06-16

Paul H. Hobby has moved his
real estate Office to the rooms
on Main street between the
Popular Dept. Store and the
Fair Store.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-06-16

The Civic Gu b will meet in
the usual place tonight. Mem
bers should come out to hear
the interesting reports of COM
mittees.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-06-16
SHIPPED HONEY

J. C. Jayne shipped $50 gal
Ions of strained honey from his
apiary last Tuesday to the
market in San Francisco
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-06-16

Mrs. John Kirkland and son
Kermit left Thursday for Car
penteria, California. She was
accompanied as far as Phoenix
by Mrs. Chandler, who motored
them over to connect with the
bus line route to the coast.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-06-16

Mr.. R. j. Jones left last Fri
day for an extended trip to
Missouri and other eastern
points. He will be joined later
by Mrs. Jones who is now visit
ing with her mother in Cali
fornia. They will enjoy the
sights at the Worlds Fair at
Chicago before returning home
to Coolidge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-06-16

Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Lindsey
left Monday morning for their
home at Granite. Oklahoma,
after a ten days visit in Cool
idge with their daughter, Mrs
I. 4. Markham.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-06-16

Mrs. T. c. Reynolds and her
little daughter arrived last Sun
day from Phoenix for a week S
visit with her mother, Mrs. T.
Z. Markham, at the San Carlos
hotel.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-06-16

A large amount of wheat is
being marketed by the Indians
from the reservations the past
few days. Harvesting is now
in full blast and the trucks are
busy hauling the grain to mar
ket.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-06-16

Many citizens of Coolidge
are spending the week end in
the mountains to enjoy cool
breezes. The thermometer has
climbed to lis this past week.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-06-16

w. L. Miller, civil engineer
with the Indian Irrigation Ser
vice returned Tuesday from a
surveying trip near Tucson.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-06-16

Quite few children in Cool
idge are suffering from stomach
trouble, probably brought on
by the extreme heat effecting
their diet.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-06-16

Mrs. j. t. Burke and family
including a married daughter,
Mrs. Bacon, who is teaching at
Florence, left for an extended
visit with relatives and friends
in Idaho.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-06-16

Mrs. Dolly Wilborn has been
on the sick list the past few
days.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-06-16

Mr.. Earl Weaver is busy
these days hauling hay and
grain to Tucson.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-06-16

Miss Elizabeth Jones is visit-
ing with friends at Superior this
week.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-06-16

Mrs. Y. c. White and daugh-
ter Abbie Dee. are visiting in
the East and will enjoy the
sights at the Worlds Fair at
Chicago, returning home in the
fall.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-06-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer Schiele
and family have moved from
the Lyman Court to a cottage
in Kings Court recently.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-06-16

Hazel Weaver is spending the
week in Florence visiting with
relatives and friends.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-06-16

Mrs. l.. A. Condit and family
left Tuesday for Lewiston, Ida
no, for a summer vacation visit
ing relatives and friends. They
were accompanied by Mrs. Ross
as far as Spokane. Wash.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-06-16

The highway machinery is out
this week levelrng the streets.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-06-16

A nine pound baby boy ar
rived at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. Odom early Sunday
morning,
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-06-16

Miss Hannah Rommine left
for her home in Duncan, Ariz.,
after a weeks visit with the
Burke family in Coolidge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-06-16

.7sl..S71E7l.l 1.gs.Nr.r7.ss
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-02
THE PLACE TO REFOREST

GENERAL hundred thousand dollars will be
~ spent in Indiana under the national re-
forestation program and it would seem to be
a move of both wisdom and justice to spend
good share of it in the states coal mining
district.
In this area, covering roughly, six counties,
starting south of Terre Haute, tests have
proved that reforestation is practicable The
state forester has given favorable opinion as
to feasibility of the plan; Boy Scout expert
ments have shown that the land is excellent
for timbering, and residents of the region are
strongly in favor, promising cooperation in
every way.
In the mining district especially where strip
mines have skinned" the land, there are large
barren areas. This land, formerly level now
Is series of small mountains" almost bare
of vegetation. In its present condition, it is
only waste ground
If the government could start a systematic
program of reforestation here it would be only
matter of a few years until these bleak bar
rens would be transformed into good timber
areas
Transportation facilities in that locality are
good LAUNDERING logically could be made to
pay. if the government decided to market the
timber.
And, most important of ALL it would bring
employment to a district which has been hit
harder, perhaps, than any other in Indiana by
the depression.
1t would bring new hope to hundreds of
miners and their families, living now on a
near-famine basis, and revive a region which
rapidly is taking on the aspect of No Mans
Land
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-02

stead is illumined by spiritual I'M
derstanding that adds much to its
spleldor.
A GOOD many such women rea-
IA lie that they are destined TO
live and die unmarried, and, it may
be, unloved by men. This knowl-
edge, however, does not take away
their keen delight in living.
They have made their final de-
cisions and grieve no longer for that
which never can be theirs. Out of
the best at hand, and sometimes
second grade materials = causes,
professions, other blessed human re-
lationships-they are building sat-
isfactory, useful, even fine and
happy lives.
Perhaps the jolt that comes with
realization that you are not to
have the immemorial gifts so long
thought essential to feminine fulfill
ment gives you a broader compre-
hension Of outward things and
deeper immensely into your own
soul.
Perhaps you see yourself against
the awful immensely of time, so
that you become truly humble. And
humbleness, after all, is the only
way to peace.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-02

the daylight and ask for something to eat or
for work.
The class OF youths with slicked-back hair
who boldly assault the front door are only
drugstore cowboys gone worse, who never did
work and never will, looking only for the
entrance fee to the nearest pool room and its
rhum or craps game.
If man needs bed, he can get it by APP
plying to the Central Housing foundation,
back of Tomlinson hall. If he needs food, he
can get it at any one of several downtown
agencies.
Many clean, honest men, down on their
luck. are glad to get food or an odd job for
few dimes and any judge of character can
identify them when they rap alphabetically at
the back door, Give them helping hand but
don't encourage the front door sheik, who is
only moocher of the lowest type.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-02
HONEST ECONOMY

A MERICANS who believe in honest thrift
in government. will welcome news of the
renewed fight of the National League of
Women Voters.
Realizing that certain interests parading
in the sheepskin of economy are out to kill
off essential social, educational, and regula-
tory functions, they have set out to educate
lawmakers on the definition of real economy
Their program includes:
Reorganization and reduction of govern
mental units, especially local units.
Establishment of the universal budget and
merit systems
Reduction OF war expenditures to release
funds for other federal services, now receiving
only 81 per cent of the budget
Protection of schools, public health nurs-
ing, child welfare labor inspection, agricul
tural extension, Federal Trade commission
and other regulatory functions
REIMBURSEMENT of tax burdens
Since 70 per cent of the tax dollar goes to
state and local government the big savings
must be made there. Thousands of local
units can be merged with increased efficiency,
city and county managers can be substituted
for tax-eating politicos, millions can be saved
by abandoning outworn and useless services
Budgets will promote efficiency. The merit
system will plug the big hole of the spoils
system.
The readjustment of tax burdens, of
course, is essential to an economy program
Today those least able are bearing the heaviest
burdens; billions of wealth escape free.
I'VE understand" says the league, "con-
Structive economy to mean a reduction in
government costs without injury to those
services which are peculiarly essential to
social welfare during period of depression"
The point is hardly open to argument.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-02
ONE FLAG, TWO STANDARDS

TN the completely of domestic problems we
are likely to forget that new deal also is
due the inhabitants Of our six island colonies
and the occupied territory of Haiti Like the
empires Of the old world, America maintains
one standard of liberty for her citizens and
another for her colonial subjects
The American Civil Liberties Union reminds
the republic that in. its role of protector it
is denying these subjects the simplest rights
assumed as fundamental under the flag,
We are guilty, it is charged, of supporting
exploiting commercial interests against those
of the natives, of endowing army and navy
officers with the power Of autocrats, of denying
freedom Of speech, assemblage and press, of
acting the bully. Nearly all schools in the
American dependencies are conducted in Eng
lish regardless of the peoples wishes
ut is legally possible to convict and execute
American subjects accused of murder without
the privileges of trial by jury or the right
q appeal" The union asks President Roose-
welt and congress
For the Philippines: Complete independ
ence lin a form satisfactory to Filipinos;"
repeal of the postal gag law; local control of
schools.
For Haiti: Immediate withdrawal of ma
rines; end of American fiscal control by 1886
negotiation of new treaty
For Puerto Rico: Transfer of more govern
mental functions to natives; abandonment of
school instruction in English; ultimate indie
pendence as promised by both party platforms.
For the Virgin Islands: Passage of a new
organic law; removal of property qualifications
for voters; permanent exemption from coast
wise shipping law.
For Samoa and Guam: Passage of acts
granting civil government
America has been accused by Germany,
Japan, Latin America, and others of desire
to reform the world. There is much in their
contention that reform like charity, should
begin at home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-02
TUESDAY MAY 2. 1893.
IN THE BACK

TINE President proposes that all countries
u stop boosting tariffs for the time being.
His idea is that the coming world economic
conference may put an end 10 such trade
wars. His negotiations for tariff truce seem
to be making Roadway.
Which makes it peculiarly bad time for
the house labor committee to launch a trade
embargo, as it is attempting to do through
an amendment to the thirty-hour week bill.
That bill is one of the most important
ever considered by congress. 1t provides
direct method for reviving purchasing power.
We will not come out of the depression until
mass buying power is lifted. That requires
increasing pay rolls.
To spread available work among a larger
number was the object of the thirty-hour bill
passed by the senate. But experience with
the share the-work movement has shown that
shorter hours merely lead to lower pay rolls,
unless there is provision for minimum wage.
The Roosevelt administration had the in
telligence to see that very large hole in the
thirtyhour bill. Therefore Secretary of Labor
Frances Perkins, after consulting with labor
leaders and industrialists, helped to prepare
amendments to set up boards in industries
for control of both maximum hours and
minimum wages.
In this form the bill approved by the adj
ministration would protect not only labor,
but also an increasing number Of employers
who are victims of low wage competition
Passage of the bill is vitality necessary, and
even more necessary, now that the country is
moving toward initiation. To increase prices
and the cost Of living by initiation, without
checking the movement to cut wages, would
widen the disastrous spread between labors
earning power and buying power.
In this critical situation, the short hour
and minimum wage bill is threatened by
congressional group which would write into it
a joker banning virtually all foreign manu-
featured goods. This group would place an
import embargo on all foreign goods produced
where working time exceeds thirty hours a
week.
Obviously the bill itself is a labor measure
and the rider is a tariff measure. There is
no excuse for combining the two-unless to
kill the labor measure. That would be a
calamity.
APPaleHIly Vie FIeSloeAC Is wen aware CnaC
the administrations labor bill is in danger of
being knitted in the back. For the President,
through Secretary Perkins, insisted that
Chairman Connery of the house committee,
one of the leaders of the tariff joker group,
announce at the hearings Monday the adj
mnistrations opposition to use of the labor
bill to regulate imports.
We do not believe the President will COM
promise on this issue
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-02
|M.E.TracySays:.

THERE are two ways of looking at President
Roosevelt's policy. First, it may be taken
as designed to accomplish no more than relief
from an abnormal and temporary condition.
Second, it may be seen as the basis of drastic
and permanent changes in our system of gov
eminent.
The President has said nothing to warrant
the latter viewpoint. The dictatorial powers he
has requested and assumed hardly exceed those
granted Wilson during the war
His training, experience, and BACKGROUND are
not such as to suggest a radical departure from
what may be called the essentials of American
tradition.
Much of this chatter about the advent of
revolution, the end of individualism, and the
finish of the republic as originally formed should,
for the time being at least, be dismissed as
purely imaginary
The country needs leadership and disciplined
action for about the same reason and to about
the same extent as village on fire 1t is threat
ened with disaster. The elemental character of
such situation precludes the idea of permanency
for protective measures.
The methods Of fighting fire are not good
for preventing it. The same is true of those
designed TO overcome depression.
WE must get out of this mess before we can
w think clearly
AT present, our economic structure is de-
morallzed and our political ideas are chaotic.
Out OF that very condition grows the willing
ness to accept degree of authoritative control
contrary to American principles and deals
Some people take this to mean that the prin-
clpleS and ideals are wrong, but there is Just as
much room for assuming that the condition is
wrong, especially if it is attributable to world
wide causes.
If the United States is responsible for this
economic collapse. then it is perfectly proper to
argue that she ought to turn a somersault If
the war and postwar activities are responsible
however this country's institutional development
should be rated as a comparatively small factor.
IMR HOOVER operated on the theory that the
4V1 depression was due to worldwide causes
and that our recovery was bound up with that
of other nations.
Mr.. Roosevelt seems to think that while CO.
operative action is essential to general improve
ment we can do lot by ourselves through the
reorganization of industrial and economic
agencies
Some interpret his attitude as prophetic of
far-reaching and permanent changes in our
system OF government, rather than as intended
to meet an emergency
do not pretend to know what is in Presi-
dent RooSevelt'S mind but do not believe that
he has any idea of setting UP a dictatorship
establishing democracy, throwing away the
Constitution, or putting the country in the
hands of brain trust
think that President. Roosevelt is doing
neither more nor less than real leaders have
done since time immemorial when they found
themselves confronted with the task of over
coming demoralized situation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-02
DON'T FALL FOR THIS

ID ACKETS bred of the depression are many
IN and varied, petty and vast in scope. Most
of them have been tried on indianapolis resi-
dents.
The latest is the telephone charity racket,
which keeps the householder galloping to the
phone on an average of half dozen times an
evening.
Fast-talking statesmen and saleswomen at
the other end of the wire voice urgent pleas
for every variety of need conceivable. in an
attempt to get pledges for donations, to be
collected the next day, or to sell tickets for
vague affairs.
Investigation has shown that vast major
ttv of the causes" for which these glib sales
men solicit are fakes, or on the borderline of
the bogus.
1t would profit all citizens to say mo- to
these appeals, unless they are absolutely sure
of who is calling and where the money is
going
Along with these racketeers is new
menace in the "junior panhandler," the breed
of youth which knocks at the front door some
time after dusk with a whining plea for "a
piece of change so can get bed"
In the first place, no self-respecting hobo
and there are self-respecting hobos, who do
not shun toil-will knock at the front door and
ask for money. They go to the back door in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-02
JUST A LITTLE OVERSIGHT

TNGRATITUDE is out of the question, as it
must be absent mindedness
That would seem to be the only answer to
complaint that Governor Paul v. McNutt has
appointed no Democratic women to positions of
Importance in his administration.
With Franklin D. Roosevelt topping prece-
dents in every direction, appointing Miss Fran
ces Perkins as secretary of labor in his cabi-
net and Mrs. Nellie Tayloe Ross as director of
the mint, the first woman ever to hold that
post Indiana women feel sighted that Cover
nor McNutt thus far has shown no disposition
to honor their sex.
They point out that the President has
shown proper gratitude for the valuable assist
ance given him in his campaign by women
important duties.
The Indiana branch of the National
Woman's party has called the matter emphat-
ically to the attention of the Hoosier chief
executive. These leading women declare that
their request is fair and just, that the Cover
nor name an outstanding Democratic woman
to berth of real Importance.
To mere man outsider, it appears that
they have some justification for their flareup
Indiana women have proved their ability in
political fields and in positions of political
appointment. So they're certainly entitled at
least to trial at important state posts.
This being so, let's regard the Governors
neglect thus far as merely absent mindedness
and trust that he will repair his oversight