davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-02
gle p. NJ.

-bsi9 r. NJ
KYw HO2Ol-Globe Trotter
sports.
NBc-Will Rogers 70 WIZ.
$50 p. M
KYW lO20l-Chapman's or,
~cBs-Keller. Sargent ant
wBBM c77u-Norm Sheer
NBC-Don Novis. tenor K
WEAF.
WENR fs701-The news.
NBC5Pre-inaugural talk Z
wMAo o~s7N-KasseIs or.
wsM Cs5ol-CraiE's orches.
ira.
-6:i5 P. M
CBS-Boake Carter. news.
NBC-The Goldbergs Z
WEAF.
WON I72O-Tom. Dick anC
Harry.
NBC-Cohen Murder mys.
terry to WIZ.
- p. NJ
KYW G020J-LOpez orches-
ira.
CHS Easy Aces.
WBBM C70t-The heatinl
NBcSmRudv vallee to wEAF
WENR f8T0J-Morin sisters
NBC-CaDt. Diamond. ad-
ventures to WIZ.
WSM (650l-Three on {
mike.
-7:I5 p. M
KYW G020l-Terrace or.
CBs-Jack Smith. Hummine
Birds. johns orchestra.
WBBM f770)-Sports review
WIS (870J-Bernie's orches.
wsM os5Ol-chandu.
1910 p. M
KYW GO20l-Three strings
Cna0Qu.
CBS-Kate Smith.
NBC
to WIZ.
-1:i5 p. M
CBS-Lvman's orchestra anC
HOLLYWOOD neWsboy.
WBBM t770l Chick,
dramatizatiOn.
NBC-Thurston the magi-
clan to WIZ.
3 r. M
KYW G020j-Fisher's or.
chestra.
CBS-Ruth citing and Hay.
fOnfc orCbpcfra
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-02
NEW HARD-LUCK CHAMP
Girl Has Mumps, Fever. Hip and
Knee Injuries in Six Months.

BIZ United Press
LONG BEACH, Cal, March a.
Eleanor Claire Loomis. II, is the
original hard-luck girl. Within
six months she got the mumps, was
Stung by a s%ting-ray, she dislocated
her hip playing ball, got scarlet fe-
yer. and dislocated her kneecap
while skating.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-02
Times Radio Dial T7UiSterS
THURSDAY

-s =. M
'WBBM (T70B-Jack Brooks.
NBC-ShoW Boat 70 WEAF
NBC-Death Valley DAYS 4
WIZ.
-s:i5 p. M
CBS-Mills Brothers.
WBBM f770J-Straight's or
chestra.
$50 p. M
'gYW G02OJ-Inspector Stew
ems and son.
CB5-Colonel Stoopnagle &
Budd.
WBBM G70l-Melodv.
NBC-Wayne Kings orches
ira to WIZ.
3 p. M
IRYW nO20l-Globe Trotter
WGN t~I20J-Drama Of tn.
states.
NBC-Dance hour 20 WEA
NBC-Wilfred Glenn Il
WIZ.
-9:15 P. NJ
wBBM C77OJ-Pollack's or
chestra.
lNBC-Vic and SADIE to WIZ
WON t720l-Big leaguers.
$50 p. M
lKYW G020i Quartet
Traces orchestra.
CBS-Boswell Sisters.
WBBM t770-The Morse
men.
NBC-Ilomav Bailey and or
chestra to WIZ.
BIS P. NJ
C~9sOl-Bradley Kin
I~CBS-Morton Downey.
WON f720l-Dream ship.
CBS-Myrt and Marge Il
-NBC-sara and sassafra
to WIZ.
10 P. NJ
KYW G020J-Sports: Fish
er's orchestra.
I~CBS-Barlow and Columbii
symphony.
NBC-James Melton ant
string ensemble TO WEAF.
WGN ~t720b-Kemp's orches
ira; Milligan and Multi
gan.
MIC Songs and orchestr;
to WIZ.
INBC-Amos n ANDY Il
WENR. WDAF. WSB
WSM.
|WTAM G070l Sports
studio features.
-10;15 p. M
NBC-Male quartet to WIZ
NBC-Bestor's orchestra t
] WEAF.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-02
MOVIE DOG PAMPERED
Canine Star Has Teeth Brushed
and Claws Manicured.

BIZ Lnifed Press
KANSAS CITY. Mo. March q
Pete" the s25, 900 motion picture
dog now on a national vaudeville
tour, has his teeth brushed twice
Evening star., 1933-01-25

his own. His style was fanciful and
free. Each picture was drama, pas.
sionately intense In its character oi
truthfulness. not necessarily to nature
but to the vision of the author Of the
text 1t was intended to represent. When
he drew Lucifer falling from Heaven
there was no room for any doubt about
what was happening to the exiled
angel, and when he depicted the Flood
the rush of the waters and the screams
of the lost We're all but heard.
However, not all Of Dores work was
theatrical. Much of it had a peculiar
grandeur and dignity. He excelled In
portraying masses of men on the march,
groups Of people in action, and the life
likeness Of the figures filling the plate
grasped the spectators mind like a
physical hand. His conception Of his
toric events was convincing in the high
est degree. 1t seemed reasonable to
suppose that they were indeed as nobly
impressive as he imagined them. And
when he abandoned the commonplace
and let his creative genius run wild, as
he did in his illustrations for Mon
taigne, Balzac and Rabelais, the results
were bizarre in the extreme, but they
never were unkind. He had abundant
humor, and loved fun. He made the
most of Pantagruel and Sancho Panza
Probably Dore never has been ex-
celled. While he lived he was by gen.
eral consent the dean OF his profes-
sion. Since his death he has not lost
ground. He still is used. His pictures
are reprinted everywhere; they are part
of the stock in trade Of the compilers OF
school books, popular histories and pres
entation classics" Thousands admire
his work who never have bothered to
notice his name.
Evening star., 1933-01-25
The Inauguration Parade.

Plans for the Inauguration parade
March 4, provide for a procession Of but
ten thousand marchers, and it is esti-
mated that not more than two hours
will be required for the line to pass any
given point. Those who remember
much longer parades on other inaugu-
ration days will rejoice in the moder-
alton of the managers of the coming
spectacle. Many of the parades of the
past were tedious in the extreme tc
marchers and spectators alike. Especially
on those occasions when the weather
was ipclement it was felt that shorter
professions would have served the pur-
pose just as well. if not better.
The Inauguration parade IS an In
stitution, and all good citizens will agree
that the procession of March will
be worth seeing. There is no doubt that
it will be. Ten thousand marchers, well
drilled, handsomely uniformed, moving
to the rhythm of martial music will
constitute sight eminently satisfying tc
all beholders, and presumably to the
paraders themselves. If selected to rep
resent the entire populace, the partici-
pants will be quite as competent to per-
sonify democratic ideals as twice or
thrice their number would be. Much
will depend upon how the spectacle is
managed. The impresario, Rear Ad-
miral Grayson, and his aides are per-
sons of judgment and good taste. and
they may be trusted to see to it that
the procession is work Of art. They
deserve the cooperation of the people
of Washington.
Evening star., 1933-01-25
Filibuster Scored as Waste
And Humiliating to Country

the Dayton Daily News analyzes the
situation: The problem of democracy
IS to find the proper mean between
the talk that breaks down efficiency
and the centered power which ends in
tyranny. For years the American Con-
greSs has represented both extremes.
The House has run all to hierarchical
power The Senate has gone to the
opposite extreme. We have seen the
House go wrong from too little freedom
of debate, as when one man, the
Speaker, had the power for years to
reject the lame duck amendment. We
have seen the Senate futile in the grip
OF one reckless man, as in the hllbuster
now belatedly at an end"
While referring to the proceedings
as "asininity to the nth degree" the
Yakima Daily Republic advises that
''the country is benefited to the extent
that nothing is done" The Youngs-
town Vindicator feels that among the
Senators who voted for cloture were
practically all of the substantial and
constructive members of the Senate"
The Danbury Evening News AYERS that
certainly there is nothing in Washing
ton nowadays to inspire the Nation
with either confidence or pride in many
Americans who are in high places"
The Jersey City Journal points out that
''the kind of legislation that is SUBJ
jected to filibustering is usually Of ex-
traordinary Importance" The Scran-
ton Times recognizes value in focus
ing the attention of the country on the
unbusinesslike method of Senate pro-
cedure" The New York Times con-
cludes: 1.-THE exhibition given by Long
and his little troupe is sickening to the
sober part of the community. It will
have its value if it rubs into the popular
mind the folly and the danger of fill
clustering and the folly of the Senate
in not making a common-sense rule to
choke the unlimited flow Of speech"
Evening star., 1933-01-25
D. c. and Maryland Car
Owners and Gas Tax
To the Editor Of The Star:


Granting, for the purposes of argu-
ment, that the proposed gas tax is un-
fair, as is stated in the editorial in The
Star of January 10; also granting that
the Borland law is inequitable, there
still remain unsolved problems.
The State Road Commission of Mary
land builds roads in the State with
funds obtained exclusively from owners
Of motor vehicles operated on the roads
of the State. District of Columbia car
owners who ride on Maryland roads buy
little gas in Maryland because of lower
tax and more competition in the Dis
trict. Thus it happens that those car
owners of Maryland who stay in the
State pay a disproportionate share for
the building of roads, while whatever Is
paid by District of Columbia users Of
Maryland roads goes to the District
road fund. This discrepancy is bad
enough, but there is more injustice.
District of Columbia land owners re-
ceive more rent or selling price for land
because Maryland good roads are avail
able to tenants and purchasers Of land.
This annual payment to District Of
Columbia land owners Is goodly sum,
perhaps an amount equal to one-third
of the annual cost of Maryland roads;
this enormous amount goes into the
pockets of District of Columbia land
owners for service they have not per-
formed, while the majority of Maryland
car owners pay for service they do not
receive. The District of Columbia car
owners, under this peculiar local ar
rangement, do not fare so badly as the
Maryland car owners. but District Of
Columbia car owners pay extra rent to
District Of Columbia land owners for
available local roads, although the car
owners have built the roads with their
own money.
If the proposed gas tax Is unfair, and
If the Maryland law is inequitable, just
what remedy does The Star propose for
the injustice? w. C. DUNCAN.
Monrovia, Md.
Evening star., 1933-01-25

about $9,757 available, will have to meet
q pay roll Of between twenty-five and
twenty-three thousand dollars, the
money to go to about $500 men and
women now employed on made work
projects. In addition. money Is needed
to pay for food and fuel for other de-
pendents unable to work. The Commits
sioners may be able to meet the emer-
gency for a week by borrowing from
private sources. This may have to be
done. But it is poor practice, and the
Commissioners cannot hope for more
than temporary relief.
In a session of Congress so marked
by long delays and false moves. imme-
diate action on the deficiency bill would
be refreshing. Such action need not
consume more than day or so, If the
leaders are willing to make the neces-
sary effort.
Evening star., 1933-01-25
ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS
BY FREDERIC J. HASXIN.

| must be soaked in water after the con.
tact with the substance, or gloves must
be worn, because of the harmful eject
Of formaldelsyde On the human skin
Small fish may simply be dropped into
the preserving solution, but II a large
fish is to be preserved the formaldehyde
or alcohol should be injected by means
OF hypodermic syringe, since II this
precaution Is not taken the interior of
the fish will deteriorate before the pre-
servative can penetrate the skin.
Q. What Is the origin of John Bun
as nickname for England?-M. r,
A. In 1872 DR.. John Arbuthnot wrote
political satire tn which he persontfied
several nations. England was called
John Bull, France was called Lewis
Baboon, Holland was called Nicholas
Frog. Only the English name has en-.
dured.
Q. What Is design patentfCK. q.
A. A design patent Is given one who
has invented new, original and ornae
mental design for an article Of manu-
facture, such as an ornamental design
on wall paper. rugs. or furniture.
@. What were the Lancastrian schoolsp
IS. M S.
A. Not until the nineteenth century
was well advanced was there any public
| school system In the United States. In
1898, In England, Joseph Lancaster es-
tablished at Southwark free school for
the poor. De Witt Clinton became in
terested in public education in New
York and instigated the Public School
Society. The Lancastrian system by
that time was known In America and
was adopted. The principle on which it
nnprotod yHroyiIal for
by monitors selected from the pupils as
they advanced. As many as 1000 pupils
were instructed by one teacher and
these assistants.
@. Under what authority has the
number of immigrants permitted to
come to the United States been so
stringently limited since 1930?-C. E.
A. The American consulS abroad, on
account of the existing shortage of jobs,
have enforced that provision of the i'm
migration act Of 1917 which calls for
| exclusion of aliens who are likely to be-
come public charges. The application
of this policy to the quota countries of
Europe was announced by the President
on September 8, 1890
O. What depth of water is necessary
for a 35-foot dive?-F. r.
A. IIle Amateur ALnletlc Union says
that its high dive is from a maximum
of IS feet and Is feet of water is re-
| quired for a dive from this height.
@. Has THE Legend of Sleepy Hol-
low" ever been made into motion pic
ture?-M. p. H.
| A. A film based on The Legend Of
| Sleepy Hollow" was made into motion
picture entitled The Headless Horse
man." starring Will Rogers, and was re-
leased in 1922.
O. Who is the president of the Burn
| ing Tree Golf Club?-D. D.
| A. Judge John Barton Payne. chair
man of the American Red Cross, is
president of the Burning Tree Club
! @. What was the origin Of the ex-
! preston blue blood"?-F. w. A.
| A. The expression is from the Span
ish "sangre aZul." The mobiles Of
CASTLE claimed to be free from all
admixture with darker blood. a proof
being supposed to lie in the blue veins
that showed in their fairer skins.
@. When was the White House fire
in which the executive Offices were
damaged?-T. c.
A. 1t was the evening Of December
"a, 1929.
Evening star., 1933-01-25

posed of women in official life Having
been incorporated by act of Congress
in 1908, the club rates place in the
Congressional Directory in the chapter
devoted to independent Offices and
establishments. f.
Anybody who thinks that radio lis
teners don't write letters to broadcast
ers are referred to an astounding state
ment in the Senate the other day by
Senator Thomas of Oklahoma. He pro-
duced a telegram from the secretary of
Father Coughlin, the Detroit priest who
broadcasts over national network
Sundays, stating that after a couple of
recent talks on the money questioA
Father Coughlin received 725,000 let
ters. The message added that LESS
than 1-33 of l per cent of them" took
exception to the views advocated by
the priest. who left no doubt that he
looks upon the Glass banking bill as
a work of iniquity.
Franklin D. Roosevelt will make his
first public appearance following his
Inauguration as President on Saturday
evening, March IL, when he will be
guest Of honor at the annual dinner
of the White House Correspondents
Association in the Willard Hotel. His
co-guests will be the members of the
Roosevelt cabinet. The Columbia
Broadcasting System Is sending down
a carload Of its most famed radio talent
to supply the entertainment. Paul r..
Mallon. president of the Correspondents
Association, will preside at the dinner.
Three new books of special interest
to Washington are about to leave the
press. One Is entitled Gabriel Over
the White House." with the subtitle
of "A Sensational Novel of the Presi-
dency." Another Is called MY Boy
Franklin" the story of F. D. RS life
as told by his mother to q couple of
woman writer's. The third is "The
Making OF Nicholas Longworth," by
Comtesse de Chambrun, sister Of the
late Speaker Of the House.
In Washington Democratic circles,
where both were well known and high
ly respected, comment is heard on the
grim coincidence that the two most
prominent Democratic woman politicians
of New York, Belle Moskowitz and Eliza
beth Marbury, passed on within q
month of each other. Mrs. Moskowitz
was Al Smiths "right-hand man" for
20 years and Mrs. Marbury was Demo-
cratic national committeewoman for the
Empire State ever since her sex was ad-
mitted to that body.
X X X
Senator Nicely of West Virginia likes
to recall an introduction he once re-
ceived in his own State from q flowery
chairman, when Nicely was a member
of the House of Representatives. He
represented the first congressional dis
trict of the State, there being six dis
tr1cts altogether. The chairman of the
meeting didn't think first district
sounded imposing enough, so he intro
duced the congressman as the repre-
sentative of the eighty-ninth district OF
West Virginia.
Copyright. 1933)
Evening star., 1933-01-25
The Deficiency Veto.

The danger and sometimes the
iniquity Of legislation by riders on ap-
preparation bills have never been more
dramatically illustrated than by the
Presidents veto of the deficiency bill,
carrying $625,000 for emergency relief
to the unemployed and suffering of the
District of Columbia. The President S
veto was, in effect, dictated by necessity
The Attorney General pointed out that
the proposed McKellar amendment, at
tached to the bill as a rider and
seeking to give Congress power to dis
approve refunds Of tax payments by the
Treasury, was both unconstitutional and
illogical illogical in that it would serve
practically to invalidate by Congress
appropriations already made for a
specific purpose by Congress. Yet the
veto of this one small item in an ap-
preparation bill totaling some $31 ,000, ,00C
automatically kills the whole bill.
The President was left without re-
course in the matter. It has been pro-
posed from time to time that the Presi-
dent be given authority to veto part
OF bill without affecting the bill as q
whole, but this proposal has never got
anywhere. Other Presidents have beer
forced to take the course pursued by
President Hoover yesterday and, in oh.
jecting to one section Of bill, killed
. measure In its entirety. Such dan.
gers are always threatened by the ques-
tionable effort to legislate through 'ap'
propriation bills.
The refusal by the House yesterday tc
override the veto now places Congress
under necessity Of acting quickly to re-
enact the measure. There are many
important deficiency items in this bill
but 1t is difficult to conceive any more
pressing than the local relief fund. The
municipal officials have problem of ne
small proportions on their hands, but
there are several thousand families facet
with =. condition no less than desperate
r. 6k*u1dag the municipality witt
Evening star., 1933-01-25
A Technocrat Expresses
Thoughts of the Future

To the Editor Of he Star:
First they were told it was overpro-
duction, then they were told it was un-
derconsumption, then it was maldistri-
button; thereafter various external and
internal causes we're given as the ex
PLANTATION of the decaying economic
condition of the country. There was a
certain amount of truth in every such
statement. At first, they-the public
accepted everything good-naturedly as
something unavoidable, like thunder
storm or a blizzard; but thunderstorms
and billiards do not last indefinitely,
and this thing. called for short de-
preston, seemed to have become per-
manent resident of this country. People
began to wonder If there Is any remedy
for the situation. Any ways and means
to get rid of this undesirable alien and
to deport him from this country? There
were several remedies offered, and even
applied. but none of them was effective.
People began to lose their good-natured
disposition, but kept their upper lips
stiff This orderly patience could be
still is Anglo-Saxon pySchologically.
Some time ago a man named Howard
Scott unexpectedly told the world some
thing that made everybody stop and
think. The success of his statement de-
pended largely upon the fact that his
ideas covered and summarized, in one
newly coined word, all previous state
ments, causes and remedies concerning
Che depression: it was "technocracy,"
the energy survey which gives such
amazing results and predicts perhaps
sad future, to say the least, If the pres
ent economic structure remains un-
changed.
The public gave a skeptical recep-
mitted that its ideas are revolutionary.
Although its relation to the radical
teachings of socialism is quite distant,
technocracy overlaps socialism IN at
least one instance-that IS, more equal
distribution of wealth. Socialism does
it by means of violence, naturalization
| of wealth; technocracy does 1t In a
peaceful manner by substituting q new
unit in our present monetary system-a
unit of energy.
This is one Of the main objections
that the public has in regard to tech
nocracy. There are other objections,
but every new and unusual idea Is con-
fronted with severe criticism OF the
conservatives and those benenteo by
the present social system.
Because of its close connection with
the chronological and economic sciences,
democracy is difficult to explain to
the masses of people and therefore it
is not popular. 1t is quite possible that
1t will be forgotten in few months from
now, but in the writer's mind there Is
no room for any doubt that the ideas
of technocracy will be put in operation
| in the future, under some different
name. and that it will benefit the world
with its millions of wondering and suf-
fering inhabitants.
JAMES S. SWEET.
Evening star., 1933-01-25
Gustave Dore.

Monday was the fiftieth anniver-
sary of the death of Gustave Dore, the
celebrated French artist whose work
had a curious but magnetic attraction
for the present generation of men and
women in the years when they were
young.
One Of the most richly talented
draughtsmen Of the period, Dore drew
with amazing rapidity. Pictures SIM
ply flowed from his hands. In America
he was particularly famous for his Illus
trations for ponderous editions of the
Bible, Dante's Inferno" Miltons
Paradise Lost" Cervantes' Don
Quixote," and La Fontaine's FABLES" !"
These were costly books, but their cir
culation was wide; they were sold from
door to door on the "installment plan, "
and thus came into literally thousands
of homes.
But long before his work began to
cross the Atlantic, Dore was popular
on the Continent and In Great Britain.
He was q native Of Strasbourg, the son
Of civil engineer. Born on January 6,
1882, he migrated to Paris when but
sixteen, and while still but a lad won
for himself a three-year contract with
the journal Pour Rire." From that
moment until the hour of his death,
January %, 1888, he was busy at his
drawing table. Occasionally he painted
on canvas and tried sculpture with some
satisfaction. But it was as a designer
Of wood engravings and Autographs
that he achieved his most noteworthy
victories.
Dore had poetical imagination ali