davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-03-02
LISTEN, WORLD!
BY Elsie Robinson

religious attitudes; with our
economic adjustments. In 1883
an American husband could
will away his wife's unborn
child. Today women have
equal rights; have jobs, and
votes. Thousands of working
wives are supporting unem-
ployed husbands. Wives, in
some States, pay alimony.
What will that do to marriage?
What will that do to divorce?
WILL we come to regard di'
vorce as a purely personal
problem; allow couples to sep
arate at the desire of either
party, but increase their re-
sponsibility toward their chill
dren?
Will children become actually
wards of the State?
Do you realize that. in
theory, your child is NOW the
ward of the State? Do you
realize that the State has
rights, superior to yours, over
your child NOW?)
Will babies shortly be cared
for in community nurseries by
highly trained specialists?
Will there cease to be that
tragic thing, IAN illegitimate
child?"
Will "home" become a mere
set of sleeping quarters, with
all other family activities
served by outside agencies, and
the family kitchen and dining
room cease to exist, along with
the family nursery?
(Dc1s the idea shock you?
Stop and think how much the
home has already changed
since your mothers youth. How
much of YOUR family life
centers in YOUR home today?
How much CAN center thereO
Then, as to Work-with house
work dwindling to the vanish
ing point; with Big Business
taking over grandma's chores
what will happen to wives?
Will all wives be expected to
work outside the home?
Will working hours grow less
and less, until all labor Is done
by a few enormous machines
which displace hundreds Of
thousands of workers?
And what about the millions
of other workers who can't be
fitted into the machine pro-
gram? Will they live on a dole?
"Send them out to the wide
open spaces"
(But suppose they don't want
to go. Country life, to most
city dwellers, means torturing
boredom. Must they be COM
PEELED to leave the bright
lights? And if they're COM
PEELED, what becomes of democ-
racyD
will democracy cease? Will
we be forced to accept a die.
tator? will
But why go on? The ques-
tions are endless. And these
questions are not a let'S-SuppoSe
parlor game. They are REAL
problems which you and the rest
of your world are facing NOW,
whether you like it or not.
While you complain of bore.
dom, your world is exploding
like a Roman candle!
HOW MUCH LONGER CAN
YOU KEEP YOUR EYES
CLOSED TO THE FIRE
WORKS?
copyright, 1888, King Features
Syndicate Inca
The Washington times., 1933-03-02

Do Something
Different!
B u t yo u
G A N i" do
S o m e t h ing
different" :"
YOU CAN
TAKE PART
I N T H E
M o S r Elk
c I T I N G
SHOW THAT
H A S EVER
3 E E N
PULLEDOFF
IN HUMAN
HISTORY!
The Washington times., 1933-03-02
Heroes of Old Days
:ordham University, Of New York, has in
Their Memories Will Always Live

Fordham University, Of New York, has in
its keeping beautiful rquary containing relics of three
saints that worked among the North American Indians st.
John Brebeu st. Gabriel Lalemant and st. Charles GARNER
all members of the Order of Jesus They all
after the necessary proofs that they had performed
miracles The first tortured to death by the In
dans the third St. Charles GARNER killed in heroic
Christianity from attack by the 1oquos In the
saint represented in the requary by small piece Of bone
The reIiquary with bones Of the martyred
missionaries will permanently at the Shrine of the Martyrs
at Auriesvile N. Y.
those pieces crumbing bone could talk they could
tell tragic story Of heroic DEATH by torture at the stake
with wild savages bowling around their Victims sometimes
devouring them.
British aristocracy, you will be sorry to
hear has sorrow They have apparently none Of our
"zonng" laws And Duke, Duchess, Earl Viscount
and less important merchant prince protest to the Com
mssioner of Grown Lands against plan to erect office
building for paint manufacturers the site of the late Lord
Balfour's house Carlton House Terrace
In London that is almost like suggesting garage in the
front yard of Buckingham Palace.
Carlton House Terrace becomes your home when you
socially politically very important become
rich
Gladstone lived there because he was Prime Minister
John w. Mackay widow of the silver king lived there when
she moved from the Arc Triomphe circle in Paris be-
come one of the most popular and fashionable of London
hostesses
Three pIucky members Of the German
American Hmaayan expedition including woman
making dash to reach the top of Manga Parba very high
peak in the Himaaya Ten coolies going along carrying
AC"u,
toned, although they make the attempt possible.
The British are preparing for another try at Mount
Everest worlds highest mountain peak in 1888 All but the
last 900 feet of Mount Everest have been scaled They
the hardest
Soon the helicopter type of arplane landing where it
chooses will make such climbs unnecessary.
An Illinois downstate lawyer from Stark
County attended the Bar Association dinner at the
Stevens Hotel in Chicago and sold 30 bushels $500
pay for the dinner Thirty bushels of ground into
meal and fried with little moasses would provide dinner
for 500 lawyers.
The Washington times., 1933-03-02
The Schools Are
Suffering

suffering
"0n every hand we see
the doors of opportunity be-
ing closed. They must be
reopened. Hitherto we have
regarded the schools of
America as her best insur-
ance; now we are cancel
ing their insurance, or we
are weakening its value by
selling the schools to the
lowest bidder. An ignorant
nation is a weak nation.
More: It is a nation
headed for the scrap heap.
Not only are the public
schools an insurance for
democracy; they are an in
surance against an expand
ing criminal element among
the young. Prof. Strayer Of
Columbia, on the same oc-
casion, touched upon this
phase:
IF we deny education we
must provide more space in
jails and penitentiaries. If
we restrict the opportuni-
ties provided, we will invite
social disaster. One cannot
disassociate the American
school program from future
stability of our Govern
ment.''
And yet throughout the
country the schools are suf-
fering because o. a false
theory Of economy; in some
places they are closed; in
others the term is being re-
duced in length; and there
are, OR recently have been,
schools and small colleges
where the teachers have
been denied their pay.
They are not letting down
on the schools in Soviet Rus
sia; they are too wise for
such foolishness.
The Washington times., 1933-03-02
Emergency Loans
To States

IF the various communities
decide to economize by the
degradation of the public
schools we shall hear a de"
mand> for a Federal subsidy.
and the trouble with that
is that it probably would
mean sooner or later, a dis
position to manage the
schools throughout the coun-
try from Washington. There
is a strong feeling against
this complete Capitalization
Of control.
But the tendency to econo-
mize at the expense of the
schools in these days Of hys-
terra has already brought
forth the demand. At a
conference of fifty noted
educators at the Teachers
College, Columbia Univers-
ity, this thing was proposed
and voiced by Dean Will
liam F. Russell:
Emergency loans to the
States for the maintenance
of their educational sys-
TENS are just as certainly
necessary as the extension
of credit to railroads, banks
and agriculture"
We can agree to this
that there is no project tina
more perfectly fits the term,
"self-liquidating."
But there should be such
a revamping of cur rather
antiquated system of taxa
tion as will bring in the
revenue necessary in every
community for the proper
maintenance of the front
line trenches of American
democracy.
There is something un-
civilized in any community
that does not take a pri-
mary pride in its schools.
The Washington times., 1933-03-02

speaks out in protest against
the growing sentiment in
some circles for striking at
the schools to save money.
Economies in the schools
may be possible; it may be
that some nonessential may
temporarily be abandoned;
but any plan that reduces
the educational opportuni-
ties of the youth of America
is vicious and destructive
and intolerable.
Some have spoken out at
the meeting of the National
Education Association at
Minneapolis. The president
of the University Of Min
nesota, l.. D. Coffman, has
sounded a ringing note in
this:
The Washington times., 1933-03-02
Matrimonial Martyrs

Matrimonial Martyrs
A Well-known screen star is
contemplating a divorce. She's
married to a. foreigner who
can't speak English, and she's
tired of having to call him
names through an interpreter.
The Washington times., 1933-03-02
Wonders Of Nature

Wonders of Nature
First prize for the worlds
LATEST man goes to the fellow
who gets Gilda Gray to hold
his cigar for him so that he
won't have to shake the ashes
off it.
The Washington times., 1933-03-02

Cinemalandings
George Bancroft has the
LATEST dog in town. He gets
the fox terrier from across the
The Washington times., 1933-03-02
The Public Schools and
The Depression
Bv Claude G.. BOUers =

Party Battles the Jackson Period Struggle
For Democracy Jefferson and Hamilton "The
Tragic "Beveridge and the Progressive Era"
The Washington times., 1933-03-02
A real cad is the husband
who borroWs nickel from his

and tell her what he thinks OF
her.
It's a well-known fact that
John Barrymore sings in his
shower bath: and last month
he wore out five rubber sheets
taking curtain calls.
Lowell Sherman tells about
the highly educated husband
who uses such big words in his
sleep that it keeps his wife up
all night looking through the
dictionary.
Copyright, 1898, King Features
Syndicate, 1nc.)
The Washington times., 1933-03-02
Pitiful Cases

Pitiful Cases
The insomnia victim who
finally got to sleep and then
dreamt he was awake.
The Washington times., 1933-03-02
Dare to Think About Your
World!

You're bored, you say. Every
things dull. Can't afford to
go anywhere. If you could only
The Washington times., 1933-03-02
en- Second TalkieS

Ten-SecOnd Talkies
Traffic Cop: What's the
idea of carrying that cat under
the hood?
Motorist: To keep the ca
naries out of the engine.
The Washington times., 1933-03-02
MAYBE I'M WRONG!
'.Rv John p. Medburv.

street to come over and scratch
his fleas for him.
The Washington times., 1933-03-02

One of Mack Sennett's bath
ing beauties is suing the COM
ANY. It seems that while
posing for a picture the other
day she got her feet wet.
The Washington times., 1933-03-02

HOLLYWOOD, Calif.-A rep
resentative of the 4Anti-Saloon
League was in Hollywood the
other day gathering a few sta
tistics and found out that if
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-09
SETS AIR SPEED MARK
1893 Miles an Hour Record Credited
to Italian Aviator.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
ANCONA, Italy, Oct. 9.-Lieu-
tenant Colonel Guglielmo Cassinelli
today set a new worlds flying record
over a 100-kilometer course, the Of
fetal announcement giving him an
average of 629.370 kilometers-or
about 1893 miles an hour.
CaSsinelli flew his tiny Macchi
Ffant plane over stretch between
Casebruciate and Pesaro and return
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-09
PROGRAM ARRANGED
ON FIRE PREVENTION
South Side Civic Clubs to
Hear Talk by State
Safety Director.

Al G.. Feeney, state safety direc-
tor, will be one of the principal
speakers at a fire prevention pro-
gram at 8 tomorrow night at Gar
field community house, sponsored by
the central committee of the South
Side Civic Clubs.
Other speakers will include Ber-
nard Lynch, city fire prevention
bureau chief; Battalion Chief John
j. OBrien, and Bernard Mullin,
fireman and member of the clubs
committee. Razing of south side fire
hazards will be discussed.
Fire prevention movies, music by
the firemen's band and drills by
the city fire department rescue
squad will be other features of the
program. Walter c. Rothermel will
preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-09
ROBBERIES KEEP
|. COPS ON JUMP
OVER WEEKEND
Armed Bandit Forces Gas
Attendant to Crawl
Under Table.

Three hold-ups by armed bandits
and number of burglaries and
purse robberies were perpetrated in
the city during the weekend.
A we'll dressed young holdup man
entered the Sinclair oil station al
921 East Washington street late last
night and took $25 from James
Barber, attendant, at the point OF
pistol.
The bandit threatening to Kill
Barber and made him crawl under a
table. Witnesses saw the bandit
drive east in an automobile.
With his features concealed by a
blue handkerchief, a bandit held UP
Max We'll in his grocery at 112 East
Thirteenth street. We'll cried for
help and the bandit fed.
Asking William c. Neff. 618 East
Ninth street, for cigarets while he
was parked near Bloomington and
Washington streets, last night, tvIi
Negroes in an automobile suddenly
produced pistols and robbed him
Of $14.
Two Negroes, who made their es-
cape in a yellow roadster, stole an
undetermined amount of dry goods
from the store owned by Bertha
Adeff at 1902 Howard street yester-
day morning.
While Homer Rogers, 1925 North
Meridian street, was playing cards
with friends at his home last night
burglars stole SIS from a purse be-
longing to Mrs. Lawrence Abrahams
same address, one of the guests.
Frederick Chadwick, SO, and Will
liam Weller, 33, both of 2451 South
California street, were arrested or
charges of assault and battery fol-
lowing an alleged attack on FREQ
Kingery, 33, of PAP South Dakota
avenue, who told police that the
men had beaten him with a clut
and threatened him with shotgun
after attempting to steal his pigs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-09
SCIENTISTS To
HOLD MEETING
IN BLOOMINGTON
Annual Sessions of State
Academy to Start on
Saturday.
BIZ Times Special

ny tWitS NpttiNt
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Oct. o.
Forty-ninth annual meeting of the
Indiana Academy Of Science will
open here Thursday to continue
through Saturday.
Meeting of the academy's execu-
tive committee will be held Thurs
day night to consider revision OF the
constitution. Presiding will be DR..
Will Scott of the Indiana university
zoology department.
During the afternoon scientists
interested in taxonomy and related
fields will hold meeting.
Address of welcome will be made
Friday morning by DR.. William
Lowe Bryan, Indiana university
president. Others on the morning
program will be Stanley Coulter, In
dianapolis; Professor William M.
Blanchard. and DR.. T. G.. Yuncker,
De Paw university, and Dean How
ard E. Enders, Purdue university.
Later the same day there will
be sectional meetings for those in
terested in botany, bacteriology.
chemistry, geology, physics and as
tronomy and zoology.
Annual dinner will be held in
the university memorial building at
6 Friday night. DR.. Marcus w.
Lyon Jr., South Bend, academy
president, will be the principal
speaker.
Program Saturday will include a
trip through stone mills, drive to
Brown county and the Indiana
Notre Dame football game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-09
u. S. WARS ON LAWLESSNESS


Uncle Sam is planning his next
big offensive against the racket
GERS, and with them he hopes to
do as well as he has with the
kidnapers. New legislation which
would approach racketeering
through the Sherman antitrust
law Though it was planned orig
inally for no such purpose) is
being considered for presentation
to congress.
Other proposed measures in
clude regulation of the sale,
transportation and possession Of
firearms - especially machine
guns, which now can be pur-
chased with impunity.
With kidnapers and racketeers
subject to federal law, it is be-
lieved crushing blow could be
dealt to organized crime, as these
are the two principal agencies of
professional criminals.
The nations crime cost, says
senator copeland, reaches Sl5,-
000,O00,O00 year. That is nearly
three times the ordinary budget of
the federal government for a
whole year, more than the total
debt of the nations farmers, four
times the cost of the huge public
works program that is designed to
help smash the depression, also
an amount greater than the
principal of the war debts owed
Uncle Sam by Europe.
And now Uncle Sam is out to
reduce that bill.
NEXT - Underworld "cuts its
own throat" by shocking crimes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-09
Bronchial Infections
Need CreOsOte

For many years our best doctors
have prescribed creoSote in some
form for coughs, colds and bron-
chitis. knowing how dangerous it is
to let them hang on.
Creomulsion with creoSote and six
other highly important medicinal
elements. quickly and effectively
stops all coughs and colds that
otherwise might lead 70 serious
trouble.
Creomulsion is powerful in the
treatment of all colds and coughs,
yet it is absolutely harmless and is
pleasant and easy TO take.
Your own druggist guarantees
Circumcision by refunding YOUR
money if you are not relieved after
taking Creomulsion as directed. Be-
ware the cough or cold that hangs
on. Always keep Creomulsion on
hand for instant uSe.-Advertise-
uent-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-09
CANTOR GLASS NAMED
LEADER OF ZIONISTS
\ Daniel Frisch and Samuel Frommer
Speak at District Session.

Daniel Frisch and Samuel From
mer spoke Sunday night at district
meeting of the Zionist organization
in indianapolis.
In an election Of officers. Cantor
Myro Glass became president, j..
Solotkin, vice president; A. H. Gold
stein, treasurer; Meyer Calm, sec
rotary. and Max Katz. Jewish ma
tional fund chairman. Mr.. Frisch
was elected honorary president.
The new board of directors in
cludes Rabbi Elias Charry, Daniel
Strauber. Bernard S / troy m n,
Charles Bremen. David Rosenberg,
Phil H. Greenwald. Jacob Weiss,
Louis Talesnick, Nathan Joplin, the
Rev. S. Levin. Rufus Isaacs, Alex
Katz. Henry Blatt, Morris Strauss,
Max Plesser and Isaac Wolf.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-09
HEART ATTACK is FATAL

Mrs. Herman Schrader Dies at Home
While Reading Newspaper.
Mrs. Herman Schrader, 81, of 554
North fremont street, died suddenly
from a heart attack at her home
last night as she was reading a
newspaper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-09

NEXT - Underworld "cuts its
own throat" by shocking crimes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-09
Aw Shucks
Husky HuSkerS to Enter
Annual Contest.

By United Press
DLUFFTON, Ind, Oct. 9.-Plans
ID were being completed here
today for the annual state corn
husking contest, which will be
held Nov. l.
Approximately 10000 persons
are expected to witness the event.
The contest lasts eighty min
utes. Participants must be able
to shuck at least fifty ears min
ute.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-09

How the federal government, rallying
all its forces for a relentless cam
patgn. has crime on the run is told BY
Robert Tallev. staff correspondent for
NEA Service and The Times. is a series
OF six articles OF which this is the FIRST
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-09
LAYMEN CARRY
MESSAGE INTO
CITY CHURCHES
Gospel Program Outlined at
Butler Retreat Is
Explained.
BY WALTER ID. HICKMAN
Times staff Writer

A program to make church mem
bership more than just going to
worship and seeking personal SAL
vation. but to carry the meaning
of the gospel so it vii shape and
control community and city life Of
all individuals was underway in
indianapolis today.
More than q hundred laymen.
representing sixteen Protestant
churches, appeared yesterday in
churches and in Sunday schools
all over the city with a message,
received Saturday afternoon and
night at the sixth annual meet
ing Of the Laymen's Retreat at But
Ter university.
Out Of this retreat comes a pro-
gram for changing the life condi-
tons Of every community of this
city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-09
Social Life Studied

AZ ~ DEA OH 6ALW Oub wa a SEA4-
eral discussion on the question of
The Strengthening Values Of the
Gospel its application to men of
wealth and poverty, to the depres-
sion, to the sick, to men in business
and those handling national affairs,
to tolerance, both personal and
racial, and, to improving the COM
munity's social life.
The importance Of the program
was brought out clearly by Arthur
Rugh, formerly in charge of Y. M.
G. A. work in China, and who in
tends soon to dedicate the remainder
of his life in making the Bible a
vital factor in the lives of young
people all over the country.
Membership Not Enough
You men mean business" Rugh
said, because being a Christian
means more than just church mem
bership, attendance, and seeking
personal salvation, but you are 60
ing to change the pattern of the
world by teaching Christ and the
gospel"
James NJ. Ogden, attorney, pointed
out the influences of the gospel
in the lives of the Presidents of this
country.
DR. Charles P. Emerson. dean
emeritus of Indiana university
school Of medicine, said: when
Christ turned his meetings into
groups, he turned them into clinics
He spoke of peculiar disease of
worry in this country today which,
he said, goes parallel with our am
bilious industrial life.
Stop Worrying, Is Plea
In America" he said, I'VE worry
and Christ said we should not. We
are not Christians in our >prac-
tice, then. Stop this miserable worry
and we will prove we are follow
ing Christ'S teachings"
Alvin A. Coats, member of the
First Friends church, made a plea
for a craftsmanship of tomorrow
which embraces the principles of
the gospel.
He pointed out the necessity of
bringing the way of Jesus into
everyday life" and said that to
morrow's theology will be the cup
of cold water of the Good Samari-
tan" and that ministers of tomor-
row will not be from the seminaries
but :laymen receiving the power
through the grace of God.
Depression Is Discussed
Institutions do not live by rev.
erence alone, but they must func-
ton he said.
Much time was given by the lay
men in discussing the power of the
gospel in pulling the country out of
the depression.
It was emphasized that we must
not sacrifice high principles just to
put money in the hand" and that
there are not two codes of morals
during times of depression"
Laymen rose to their feet and
declared that I'VE are leaning on
principles of the gospel to set things
right and went on record as stat
ing that faith" has carried them
through the depression.
Times Editor Speaks
Talcott Powell, editor Of The
Times. was the first to speak on the
value of the gospel in the develop
ment of the spirit of tolerance.
The most important thing in the
gospel is the spirit of tolerance,
he said, speaking of tolerance as
a vital factor in the life of news
papermen.
Charles F. Coffin served as leader
of the retreat and Dewitt Morgan
as general chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-09

A N example is the case of
N George machine Gum
Kelly, desperate charged with
kidnapping Charles F. Urschel,
Oklahoma oil millionaire, who was
trailed by federal officers over a
dozen states - extending from
Texas to Ohio-and finally cap
tured in Memphis.