davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-24
BY. MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

hair-raising news gathered by our
little busy bee Silver Shirts. While
the rest Of us have been occupied
with the NRA, they've nosed around
and unearthed a lot of skulduggery.
Had you guessed, for instance, that
the Russian Communists let loose
the hoof and mouth disease plague
in the land?
DON'T you know that the ras-
- cally Reds are tampering right
now with the great western canning
factories and by and by they'll cram
some dirty little germs into our peas
and corn and then, pouf! the whole
population will be wiped out and
they can help themselves to the
U. S. A?
But pray don't break a blood YES
sci worrying about it. The Silver
Shirts viii do that for you, because
they're right on the job. They are
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-24
LGMdS Police
BY Buford CadIe.

BY Buford CadIe.
I read with interest an article
in your good paper written by
resident of this city and reprinted
in the Message Center Oct. 10.
This man asked why the Indian
apolis police department did not
try to catch jailbreakers and
stick-up men instead of trying to
direct traffic and issue traffic vio-
lation StickerS to so-called I'M
suspecting motorists.
The letter sounded as though
the man in question had received
a sticker himself and had to pay.
If that is the case, here's to more
and better stickers and cops to
place them on just such motorists
as the gentlemen in question.
It is a known fact that almost
every city in the United States
is envious Of our police depart
ment, its methods and its men.
Members of our police force are
efficient, capable and honest, with
very few exceptions. Our chief is
a man Of his word. He will stand
for no monkey shines" or diShon-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-24
Hill-Top
BY HARRIET SCOTT OLINICK

BY HARRIET SCOTT OLINICK
Here on this hilltop beauty is COM
plete;
Each swerve and line of green and
grey in place.
And yet it is not primly placed, or
neat.
But bears a primal, sturdy grace.
This tree; this wood; this sweep Of
ground;
This curve of creek cut deep in
slate;
This sweep Of hill-crest. only bound
BY wind and the sky's blue weight.
Here on this summit turks a peace
That sings into the dim blue air;
Which never wanes but does increase
Till beauty looms too great to
bear.
Here are wind and sky and sun
Drowned sod.
Here are peace and beauty, and my
Godk
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-24
Quick and Content

IT may be true that. even in GER
l. tain industries where pay is low
and living conditions are severe, a
bovinity can exist until some outsid-
er calls attention to the rigors and
injustices Of the situation. But this
process of rousing men and women
to a thought of something better
or at least different is most GER
tainly not confined to radicals. Many
wholly conservative people subscribe
large sums of money for foreign
missions. Now, obviously, the mis-
sionary is always an agitator. He
may go to a South Sea island,
where trousers are quite unknown,
and stir the savages into putting on
garments by making them ashamed
of their previous lack of attire.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-24
M. Tracy Says:

rN connection with the present crisis, it is in
L teresting to recall that Japan was the first
great nation to stalk out of the league.
AS a result of that unfortunate Scrlmmage,
the state of Manchukuo sprung into BENG, 1u11-
nanoDlied from the cogtative brow OF TOXIC
Consistency suggests that France should
have been disturbed and should have SAID some
of the things to Japan which she is now saying
to Germany.
But. for some reason, France was not dis
turbed In fact, she gave splendid eXhloltlon
of that calmnesS and GOODNESS which M Da-
Ladder declares she is once more trying 10 teacn
the world by example.
Meanwhile, certain French capitalists are re-
ported to be putting up 10O0,0OO,OOO francs 1or
a loan to Manchukuo. 1t is not an intergovern-
mental loan, since it will be made by private
parties to a railroad corporation, but one finds
it hard to believe that such transaction could
take place without the knowledge and consent OF
the French government
A T first thought there would seem to be little
N relationship between a French loan to
Manchukuo and the present disarmament
rumpus, but both go back to that spirit OF COL
liberation by which, according to M. Daladier
France is being guided.
Also, a French loan to anybody can not help
interesting us Americans since our money, or
what ought to be our money, is involved.
During the last thirteen years, France always
has pleaded poverty whenever pay day came
around, even to the extent OF detaultlng on in
terest as well as principal
Still France has found it possible tc ,
cash for Poland, for military campaigr :
and Africa and now she comes forward
stable amount for venture which we } not
favor and which the League of Nations con-
demned.
To call spade a spade France has been able
to find money with which to strengthen her po-
sition or develop alliances all over the world
while telling us that she had none with which to
oay her honest bills
THAT is obviously her privilege if she can get
Il away with it. which she has thus far.
BY the same token, it is our privilege to rec
ognize the idea Of helpfulneSs and cooperation
which such policy embodies.
France is out to work for France, regardless
of whose beans are spilled.
She will disarm. provided other nations agree
to come to her rescue in case of an emergency.
One is forced to admire her patriotism and
singleness of purpose, but that should not in
volve wilful misunderstanding of either.
Coupled with her determination to be secure,
France suffers from an overpowering fear. In
spite of her apparent triumph in 1913 she is
scared to death of Germany, because she real
ICES it was made possible only by the interven-
ton and help of other nations.
France has fixed her heart on the accom-
plishment Of one of two things, either to keep
Germany disarmed, or obtain security pact as
the price of her consent to general disarmament.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-24

to define this life within the body,
nerve energy, vital force, human
electricity, life, God, it makes no
difference as to the name, the power
to operate remains the same and its
normal, unhindered transmission
assures health, other living condi-
tons in accord with personal
hygiene. will be very glad to write
Mr.. Tracy at length if the editor
will give me his address.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-24

man machine and then consider that
thing of the utmost Importance in
furnishing a solution to his now be-
wildered mind.
Understand this much, in brief
effort to help him and others to
solve the questions. Health means a
perfectly working body, all parts in
harmony, working as a whole. The
operating power or energy must
reach every part in proportion to its
particular needs. There is within
the human body an intelligence from
birth, from inception, which built the
body and continues to operate it as
long as that body is habitable. When
the body is no longer habitable or
unable to repair, this intelligence,
power Qife) moves out.
You may choose your own name
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-24
MARK UP ONE FOR NRA

A STATEMENT issued by George A. Sloan,
n president of the Cotton Textile InSti-
tute, says that employment in the textile In
dustry has returned to predepression levels
under the textile code, with wages increased
and working hours reduced. The total weekly
pay roll has advanced nearly 100 per cent
over the pay roll averages for March.
Right here it would seem, you get pretty
good answer to the question What good has
the NRA done?"
1t hasn't done as much as some of us hoped
it would do, to be sure. 1t hasn't abolished
unemployment or ended industrial strife or
restored prosperity.
But it does seem to have accomplished
some very important results, just the same
This revival of the textile industry's employ
ment and pay roll figures is an achievement
worth all the NRA has cost.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-24

We've been bothered by so many sea SER
pent stories of late, we hardly can wait for
repeal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-24

There seems to be less popular sentiment
for Uncle Sans recovery act than for Sally
Rands uncovery act
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-24
DAILY THOUGHT

What? Shall we receive good at
the hand of God, and shall we not
receive evil?-Job, 2:1O.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-24

TINE history of all the world tells
Il us that immoral means ever
will intercept good ends.-Coleridge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-24

Member OF United Press,
Scripps Howard Newspaper
Alliance. Newspaper Enter
prise Association. Newspaper
Information Service and Au-
dit Bureau OF Calculations.
Owned and published daily
Except sunday by The In
dianapolis Times Publishing
Co. 214-220 West Maryland
street, Indianapolis. Ind.
Price IN Marion county. 2
cents a copy: elsewhere, 3
cents-delivered by carrier. IL
cents a week. Mail subscrIp-
ton rates in Indiana. s. a
year: outside Of Indiana. Go
cents a month.
Evening star., 1933-04-30

IT WAS NOT UNTIL Won HARBEh CANE THE ROYAL BARGE AND
ACTED AS tNTERpRtreR THAT TARTAN vNoeRSTooo Ine
PLEAS OF THE EGYPTIANS THEY BELIEVED THEY GOULD
NEVER AVERT THE WRATH OF THE coos UNLESS he
RETURNED WITH THE SACRED APES.
The Washington times., 1933-03-23
BILL LEGAL|ZES
I. RACE.LOTTERY

BALTIMORE, March % (US0.
In order to invest the Maryland
State Racing Commission with
authority to plan sweepstakes for
the. running of the two greatest
races at Pimlico, the Preakness
and the Futurity, to raise funds
in times of emergency to relieve
the unemployed, a bill will be in
troduced in the State legislature
today.
At the same time a measure to
eliminate the antilottery law
from the State constitution will be
offered, the two bills being spon-
sored by E. Lester Muller. presi-
dent of the Baltimore city council.
The proposed legislation would
empower Governor Ritchie to de-
c'ere when an emergenc:c' exists
and authorize the holding Of the
sweepstakes.
The bill to eliminate the prohi-
bition of lotteries would have to
be sanctioned by the States
voters.
The Washington times., 1933-03-23
.D.C,BOX|NGB|LL
To Be SHELVED

The District boxing bill will be
lost in the maze Of emergency
legislation, Representative Mary
T.. Norton CD, chairman Of the
House District Committee, an
nounced today.
This bill to legalize amateur box,
ing was passed by the House dur
ing the last session and reported
favorably by the Senate District
Committee. The measure was in
troduced by Representative Fred
A. Hartley, jr,, of New Jersey.
Mrs. Norton announced that al
though the bill would undoubtedly
pass, she will not seek any action
on it.
She announced further that no
bills, except emergency legislation
affecting the District, will be
pressed by her committee.
The boxing bill has been before
Congress for several years.
The Washington times., 1933-03-23
ApNERTIsEMENr
WANT TO LOOK YOUNG?

The secret of keeping young is to
feel young-to do this you must
watch your liver and bowels
there's no need of having a sallow
complexion-dark rings under your
eyes-pimples-a bilious look in
your face-dull eyes with no
sparkle. Your doctor will tell you
ninety per cent Of all sickness
comes from inactive bowels and
liver.
DR.. Edwards, a well-known ply.
sician in Ohio, perfected vegetable
compound as substitute for calo-
mel to act on the liver and bowels,
which he gave to his patients for
years.
DR. Edwards Olive Tablets are gen.
tie in their action yet always effec-
tive. They help bring about that natural
buoyancy which all should enjoy by
toning up the liver and clearing the
system of impurities.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are known
by their olive color. 15c, 3Oc, soc.
The Washington times., 1933-03-23
II Suffered 10 Years
With Itching Eczema"

". and after spending hundreds Of
dollars to clear it up, tried Zemo
and got relief" writes G. c. G. Of
Texas. Soothing and cooling, Zemo
relieves itching in five seconds be-
cause of it's rare ingredients not
used in other remedies. Also won
derful for clearing Rash, Pimples;
Ringworm and other irritations.
Zemo is worth the price because
you get relief. All druggists, 35c.
soc, 81,
The Washington times., 1933-03-23
NEW YORK RICH
PLAN SWANKY
TAP ROOMS

NEW YORK, March % Q.N.S)
Beer, which has always worn a
high collar. is now preparing to
don a high hat. Hitherto known
as the workingmari's drink, the
amber beverage alleged to have
been invented by King Gam
brinus, is expected to attain q
new dignity on April 7, when it
will be introduced formally to
society.
Society "a loose term which
includes every family able to at.
ford q five-room apartment and
q dog) apparently has become
wearied after IL years of consum-
ing synthetic cocktails, dubious
wines, and whiskey of uncertain
parentage and sopofiric tenden-
cies.
Halls Beer With Delight
It now turns to real beer with
delight, if one is to believe the
hotel managers, the club stew
ards, and the decorators, who are
beiHg overwhelmed with orders
for bars which have facilities for
serving beer.
It begins to look as though
Park Avenue and not the Bowery
would be the main channel of
this river of amber which is eX-
pected to inundate New York
within a few weeks.
Mrs. Posten Renner, who has
designed everything for the rich
from yachts to portable bars. re-
ports that great many of her
clients are making plans to in
stall tap rooms and pent housed
beer gardens. A tap room is
merely a bar room with a Park
Avenue accent.
None is more delighted than
the hotel executives at the legal
1zing of beer. Harry Barth, gen.
eral manager of string of
hotels, had this to say about
the one syllable word in which
everyone is so interested:
TO GET BACK LOST TRADE
"GueStS often come to hotel
managers with requests that
large checks be cashed. The
guests said they needed the
money to pay for q party they
were giving at some speak
easy. We expect all that trade
to come back to us. We think
that people will turn with re-
lief from expensive speakeasies
with their often good but like
wise often questionable liquor
to good beer served in their
own hotels with food. Of
course, as soon as the law per.
mits we will install bars in our
hOtelS.'
Yesterday Mrs. Frank A. Van.
derlip announced that a beer
night would be held at Louis
Sherry'S, playground Of the elite,
on April 81, the proceeds of
which will go to the scholarship
fund of the floating university,
the round-the-world ship used as
q campus by many scions of the
wealthy. This is the first Off
cial sanction given by society to
beer, and the former humble
glass might well be proud of such
patronage.
The Washington times., 1933-03-23
Railroad Relief Plan
Re1du in Ten D1yS

President Roosevelt said yester.
day that plan for railroad relief
should be ready in another 10
days.
The Chief Executive has sew
eral advisers now working on a
program to relieve the carries.
He plans to send his recommen.
dations to Congress before ad.
journment.
The Washington times., 1933-03-23
Large Signs Illegal
In Arlington County
Under Zone Rule

Billboards or outside advertis-
ing signs more than four feet
square in Arlington county are
in violation of existing ordi-
nances, the Board Of Zoning
Appeals ruled today.
A real estate firm had
sought permission to erect a
sign 10 feet high by Is feet
long, but was denied the right
by the board.
County Manager Roy s.
Braden has recommended that
the sign law be changed to
permit signs not more than
six feet square on property ad-
vertiSed for sale.
The Washington times., 1933-03-23
Agriculture Local
Names NeU Officers

Agriculture Department Branch
Of Local No. 2, National Fedora
ton of Federal Employees, at q
meeting at union headquarters,
ITO Fourteenth st. N. W., last
night, chose Jack B. Halle, Of the
Forest Service, president; Miss
Lottie L. Anderson, Arthur H
Howell and Miss Blanche B.
Clark, vice presidents, and Miss
Marie Hoisley, secretary.
Representatives were also chosen
to the board of the local union
The installation of these officers
will take place at the regular
April meeting.
The Washington times., 1933-03-23
Farley Opens Doors
. To Office-Seekers

Postmaster General Farley yes
terday threw the doors open to the
horde Of Federal office seekers
and listened patiently to their
pleas.
He made 1t plain, however, few
nominations are to be made until
the emergency legislative pro-
gram is completed.
The Washington times., 1933-03-23
Carson Declares
He Quit u. s. Service

Murray w. Carson, former
special assistant to the Secretary
Of Labor, denied yesterday that
he had been dismissed from the
Government service. He resigned,
he said. Carson was in charge
Of a group Of special agents Of
the departments secret alien in
veStigatinC force.
The Washington times., 1933-03-23
County Seeks to Bar
DunDinQ Bu District

ANNAPOLIS, Md. March %.
In an effort to keep the District
of Columbia from using any gar
bage or trash dump in Mont
gomery county, George L. Ed
monds, of that county, introduced
a bill setting forth the prohi-
bition.
A fine of $50 is provided for
violations.
The Washington times., 1933-03-23
u. s. Sailor Praised
For Rescue AttenlD1

Praise for his courageous at
tempt to save boy from drown
ing at Crystal Lake, Conn.,, re-
Gently was bestowed yesterday
upon Edward Bena, Of Brooklyn,
naval boatswain's mate, in a let
ter of coInmendation by Secre.
tary of the Navy Swanson.
The Washington times., 1933-03-23
Geological Society
Hears Three P0perS

Three papers by members were
read at the monthly meeting of
the Washington Geological So.
ciety last night at the Cosmos
Club. The papers were read by
DIR. James Gilluly, DR.. David
White and DR.. G. w. Cooke.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-14

Under the new rules of the game formu-
lated by NRA, even one strike is out.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-14
lie TUS REPEAL THE TEN COMMANDMENTS


FROM the STANDPOINT OF modern logic, frequently
invoked IN other connections, the Ten Command
ments are open to such serious objections that
they ought to he repealed.
!. They are sumptuary laws They undertake
to regulate personal conduct. They infringe upon
personal liberty. They Interfere with a mans right
to worship idols, to use the Sabbath as he please"
to indulge in profanity, TO diShonor his parents, 20
steal commit adultery, and several other personal
privileges.
,. They are prohibition laws. Six of them saT
Thou shalt not" The four that say Chou shalt
are an even more comprehensive regation as a con-
dtion precedent to fufllment.
3. They were put over on the people without
their consent Moses went up into the mountain
and God gave him these laws Then Moses camr
down and said 'Thesp are the laws Won are to
obev." But the peopIo were never oivon the nriv-
legc Of voting whether they ,vopIJ obe those laws
or not
Tbov have foiIod - oooor,,,Iib +boir DIN, A
ovor,,oro know. ..vo,, ooo,ot r,,r.o oo,Io o,o,o1
h., low rboso lou. bo,.o boo,, ~, Cop, Statute
Pool r,r +l,,,.,.,I. 90 ,.,or. o,d vat +horo ora
'''N ''i '"o"'""0S u years oil" S'' ''''' "i'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-14
WISHES AID
IS SCOUTING
Mashburn Quotes From
Handbook And Laments
Lack Of Interest

Ouotino. from the Handbook for
cco,,tr,o,+ors 70 show. what Scout
.'N'''''l''I,,, . w. Ds,.;I 1r,sb
I"S ''%,'H "'''''S, '',," -'"''
burn. HenderS"hV'iIG >c"''"'aS-
ter, said today that Scout OIL
Gals are still looking for men in
Hendcrsonville who will give their
time as assistant Scoutmastcrs in
the two organized troops. Mr..
Mashburn characterized it as "a
pity and q shame" that no one has
volunteered.
The quotation follows:
u RELIEVE IN THE BOY
SCOUTS or AMERICA:
Because, hundreds of thou
sands OF Boy Scouts stand organ
lied trained and resolved to serve
God native land and all mankind;
"Bacause Scouting reveals the
wav 0uicEens the pace and illu-
inmates the path that leads to the
truest and noblest Americaniza-
tio T1' Of american bows.
"Rrcamse tha chosen plavoround
Of Row Scout. is the Great JTYdc-
fIod Ont-of-Doors amidst the
nvarIa sfino biIIs rocks and riIIs;
"Becamso Scouting aroHses en-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-14

nator stuff" -,
"Evcy man to his likes, Sally,
| said. Besides, I don't need
money like Green does. Our kids
are all grown and away, and his
are rising to the expensive stage.
He also probably married a high
hicr and she must have the where
with to keep high. Then he plans
to run gentleman farm" and
that's the most expensive luxury
yet invented. Now real dirt
farm like ours, or real scientific
farm like Sam's-they pay; but
that gentleman farming business
takes lots Of mOvie-ticketS or cou-
pons of long green to keep it SOL
vent. Still | think the professor
showed sense in buying land in
stead of stocks and bogus bonds
and certificates Of deposit and
mortgages and notes and othe"
paper assets. Trees will grow on
land if you let it alone anyhow.
"Don't you think he must have
felt good. Isaac, when he rods into
Chapel Hill from Hollywood with
all those contracts and other
whoopee?'
~ really doubt it, Sally. You
see, my dear, when a man gets
prosperous, his troubles begin.
Ncighbors are queer critters. If
he succeeds big. they watch him
like hawk to see if they find the
least sign of swcll-head. If he
fails they say 4 told you So If
he tries to be common and just
like everybody else, they say, ooh,
he's just posing If he puts on
extra style, they say, Huh, look
at him-don't you remember
when he used to drive a mule To
town. When a man gets to be
somebody. the devil seems to get
into most everybody around. The
only thing fellow can do then is
to grow a hippopotamus hide"
Isaac, you've got a hide like
that yourself. and you never got
rich quick"
w ny, Daily, grew lhat mae
soon after | got married, and you
know why. Didn't they say, II
can't see why Sallie Crawford
married that trifling Ike Walton,
always carryin' a fshing-pole and
writin' poetry! And then when l
showed 'em I could raise more
cabbage on an acre than the best
of 'em and paid off the mortgage,
they began to say. IF his wife
didn't keep after him every min
ute, he'd go broke in three
months And then when you got
sick and couldn't keep after me,
and | did all the milkin' and
churnin' and nursed the baby, !
they said, That's what he's fit
for. foolin' round the house. So
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-14

spending while with ~.
parents, Mr.. and Mr.. Ett6.
Taylor of Boyl>h,og. Wiley
Mr.. and Mrs. ". II An
as their dinner .ua... zen IN fs5
Paul Griffin and sister cr.J. .dag,
Fruitland. N'"ctS q
DR.. and Mrs. r. G.. Cs,...
Gast0nla' are here d. .S ,..@'a d!
mer home for awh.l. ,' sun,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. y. lr..
as their dime guest. .'" y had
Miss Lalor Orr and ar., oS'2eag
of BoylstOn. ..1., Cal
Mrs. Grant Pace vista, :.
Carl Burgess Tug.&r- , ,.' Nr&
Mr.. and Mrs. K. r. p...Eooa
as their supper g~,,. NJ V.' had
day, Mr.. and Mr.. ". ~. "o a.,
After supper wa,"r...or ,., N'l
joyed. Was q,