davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-20

The Nazis have taken over Ba-
varia complete.
Hitler'S having accomplished
this. the Germans believe, is one
of the reasons why he is a great
man. His forces also, particularly
Walter Dare, radical Minister of
Agriculture, at last have obtained
the consent of the East PruSSian
Junkers to a partial use of their
excess land by the state on which
to settle the impoverished peas
antry. Take this as sign of the
Junkers' impotence if you will.
Nevertheless, it was the reform
upon which other recent German
governments have broken up in
failure.
Hitler said one cynical Ger
man, appraising his various &C
compliShments, lis the greatest
force for peace in the world to-
day.
Before he came in all Europe
was torn by rivalries and hatreds.
War might have broken out in
half dozen places. Now what do
we see? France and Italy have
got together for such united &C
ton as no one dreamed of a year
ago. Italy and Yugoslavia have
made friends. Russia has signed
nonaggression treaties with nations
all along her western front. Even
the Balkans have Gained down.
"NNLY one thing remains to
~ unite the whole world
against Germany. That is for the
United States to recognize Russia.
The Nazi policy, of course, wants
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-20

to see Russia segregated, Amer
lean recognition would be one of
the bitterest of disappointments."
1t is not love which has brought
this about, but fear. The nations
believe Hitlerism means war -
that all the organizing, propa-
gandizing, drilling and equipping
in Germany means that Germany
wants war.
The nation, at present, is con-
centrating its economic plans
upon getting that independent
food supply which is as important
in q war of blockade as arms
themselves. Germany must be
made self-Sustaining. AS an ex-
pert in the sugar industry wrote in
the Beobachter this summer:
"Germany's ability to provide all
her own foodstuffS is the basis for
an independent foreign policy.
Without this sufficient production
of foodstuffS all other ornaments
are useless. The sugar industry
furnishes contribution to Ger
many's preparedness. Armament
requires sacrifices. But no one has
a right to profit from ornaments
not the consumer, absolutely
not the the dealer, and certainly
not the sugar industry"
The more self-sustaining Ger
many can be ma lie. say the Nazis,
the more immune she will be to
economic attacks, which include
foreign boycotts.
What Germany wants, appar-
emily, is first of all her old feeling
of being first rate power, of be-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-20
MIXTURE OF SOAP
and CAMPH0R GOOD
FOR ACHING FEET

sweaty, blistered aching feet, corns.
callouses and bunions are relieved Of
pain and tenderness by mixture OF
LIQUID soap. camphor and menthol. Use
in foot bath. This toughens tender
skin. For few cents You can pur-
chase this reliable prescription, already
prepared. by asking for a bottle of
"SKOOT" at Hooks, Haag's, Wal
green's and other drug stores Sc
@SKOOT" twice week and you will
never be troubled with foot misery
again. Advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-20
Magic Munich.

say where We are going, but all
this is simply the response to
great forces of history already set
in motion" Another German,
blatant Nazi, explained copiously
that they were staging, for the
benefit of mankind, a backsWing
from the French revolution.
IN Europe, where so much of
i history seems already COM
pleted. the American realizes per-
haps more than at home that it
is not just the wise and the good
who have bulked large in history.
The lack of those qualities is no
reason to exclude Adolf Hitler from
his place.
He is a man for the ages, al
most beyond doubt, even though
he may be known only as a mega
lomaniac, a man of riotous and
unreasoning emotionalism. reck-
less demagogue, whose bad in
fluence poisoned Germany and
brought misery to Europe for
decades. 1 believe Hitler is all of
that. He also is exactly what his
Worshipers call him, leader.
1 think he need not have to
come to power save for a COM
bination of plumbers by the
enemies Of Germany abroad and
by his own political opponents at
home. 1 think that any bene-
fetal results he may produce will
be lost in the evil.
Germany itself is such a charm
ing and desirable country, it is
all the more poignant that it
should have fallen under Ritler's
control. One has nostalgia
pang at departure that this Ger
many he has seen is changing,
that it Will not be there when he
returns. And likewise the friends
one met in Germany.
1--WE shall not be writing" said
one in farewell. There is really
nothing now that We can take
the chance of saying in a letter"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-20

Four thousand silk worm eggs
weigh only about one gram.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-20
BUTLER u. TO
HOLD MINIATURE
WORLD EXHIBIT
FieIdhouSe Is Made Ready
for Industrial
Exposition.

Task of Transforming Butler uni
versity fieldhouSe into a miniature
world fair in preparation for the
Industrial Pageant of Progress,
starting next Monday, is well under
way.
For several days, a crew of car
penters has been engaged in build
ing a stage and placing booths for
the various exhibits in the field
house. The booths have been under
construction for several weeks.
Exhibit Sunken Garden
Among the first pageant exhib-
itors to start work on displays will
be Kreider Nurseries, Inc, Middle
bury, Ind, which will exhibit a pic
turesque sunken garden, with an old
mill, stream of running water and
other features.
The Kunderd Gladiolus farm,
Goshen, also will start work at once
on its miniature flower garden.
Floral and nursery products dis
plays will be one of the interesting
features of the exhibition, several
other floral companies having taken
space.
Fashion Show Feature
A wide range of industrial prod
ucts, showing progress in industry,
will be displayed at the show.
Musical entertainment is sched-
uled for each day. Valuable attend
ance prizes also will be given to
visitors each day from the stage.
Features will include fashion
shows, a footwear exhibit, society
bridge tournament and an antique
show, in which persons owning I'M
usual antiques have been invited tC
enter them in competition for prizes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-20


ing respected and perhaps feared,
of being able to meet all corners
on equal terms. 1t is not I'M
reasonable. Tied up to it is the
specific wish for the lost territory
and the markets.
The Nazi propaganda keeps up
these desires at fever heat, never
letting down. And they are con-
tinuously emphasized by refer
ences to the hard times, the eco
nomic wrongs which almost every
German has felt; first pride and
honor, then prosperity. All are
tied up together. And the indi-
vidual young Nazi is made to be-
lieve, of course, that the zenith of
glory is to be found in war.
Us there any way of correcting
Il Germany's injuries and recov-
ering her territory except by
war" I asked highly intelligent
upper class woman.
Il never heard of any, have
you" she answered.
However romantic and oratori-
cal may be the men now in con-
troll of Germany's hopes and des-
TIMES, they are too realistic to
wish any outburst until they feel
sure they are ready. They are in
no hurry.
What is happening in Germany
today - excepting always the
uniquely vicious Jewish persecu-
tions - finds counterpart in
Italy, somewhat in Russia, in
Turkey, and elsewhere about the
world The Germans point to the
United States under the new deal
as another example of state
undertaking minute regimenta-
ton of individual actions.
President Roosevelt's new book,
translated as "Blick Vorwaerts," is
seen in the bookshop windows al
most as prominently displayed as
even Hitlers "Mein Kampf."
I'VE simply are continuing a
phase of the worlds history which
began in August, 1914" said a
German professor, probably the
most learned and objective person
with whom I talked. No one can
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-20
BY GEORGE BRITT
Times Soerisl Writer

TN the hundreds in Bavarian peasant
wrapped newspaper
beer
spend the afternoon in hearty conversation with
whoever happens to be their table
Munich of mellow charm. But it is charging in
weeds
gardens apartments
fats
IN IN o
architecture the bustlng of uniformed
business doubtless This the
very the promise
IN splendid Odeonspatz
fall his highest triumph
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-20
THE END.
Projects Committee Chosen

Henry .Fauvre, Marquette Hiatt,
Elizabeth Meyers, Stewart Williams
and Aloyse Bottenwiser have been
appointed as an executive commit
tee to decide upon projects of the
Shortridge chapter, National Honor
Society. for the coming year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-20

The Spanish Club of Technical
high school, which met last week
for the first time this year, has an
nounced that prizes will be given at
the close of the semester to high
point club members.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-20
EAGLES PREPARE FOR
NATIONAL HEADS VISIT
George NOrdIin of st. Paul Will Be
Aerie Guest Oct. %.

Meeting will be held tonight at
the home of Indianapolis Eagles
aerie. 43 West Vermont street. to
plan for a visit Oct. % of George
Nordlin. St. Paul. MINI, national
president of the order. This will be
his first visit to indianapolis since
his election at the 1888 national
convention held in Cleveland.
William S. Miller is chairman OF
general arrangements for the visit.
The program includes initiation of
a class of candidates with goal
Of $50.
Nordlin, former member of both
the house and senate of the Mime
sofa legislature. has long been a
leader in a major public under
taking of the order, the enactment
of old age pension laws.
Four thousand silk worm eggs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-20
SEPT. 20, 1893
TAX DRIVE is STARTED
state Board Seeks to Bare Intangi-
hles for Leyies and Penalties.

Drive to uncover concealed intan-
gibles and collect the tax and pen
alties was started today by the state
tax board All field men we're given
instructions regarding the drive at
a conference with board members
1T the state house.
Evening star., 1933-09-10
*<W'oman;S Double Cross Of Man

0 the editor: When q man sets down
with pen in hand to write q letter to
-, the newspapers. it Is generally always
because they want to find fault with
something that has appeared in the
newspapers or something that amt
appeared in the newspapers. In either case
they know that the letter won't do them no
good except mayoe get their name IN PRINT
which is q pleasant sensation unless you are in
the banking business. On the other hand, such
q letter may do the writer harm and such Is
very libel to be the case in this case because
the subject of my letter the opposing sex
who love to be written about and talked about
n Q rule but not if you tell the truth. and un-
fortunately vas brought up to always tell the
truth except where it might protect . woman
Why then do not refrain from writing.
you may ask? My friends. there Is times in
every ones life when . thing GETS to praying
% On their mind that they must express them
seak in regards to same or else 60 mad. or
neither The thing that has got me all agrog
q present Is that Man Is finely face to face
With the complete loss of what Is left Of his
privacy which has been rendered 20 punch
q couple more socks in the Jaw Is al that is
needed to make us toss in . laundry full OF
towels and end the holycaust
The ladies' God bless them, are about to
reach the goal which they have strove so
nolaly to obtain ever since the beginning OF this
share or q controlling interest In everything
that used to be considered the private prop
erty OF Man alone. I say this more in
rage than in anger and would not say
Il at seu only for my firm convictions that
IN - cases out of q 100 fair feminsnity never
would Of trespassed ON our preserves for her
own enjoyment No my friends the motives in
the case are the motives that govern pretty
near every word and deed Of . woman's life.
curiosity and envy. It drives her crazy Cd not
t. know what everybody else Is doing or (2) to
know or imagine that somebody else Is doing
soaething which she can't do herself.
QEFORE the year 1900 was not caring very
- much why We grown-up female acted this
way or that way. but do seem to recall that
prior to that epic there was few marriages
made because the lady and gent were in love
with each other or because one of them was
rich or because their parents egged them on in
Evening star., 1933-09-10

Women bobbed their hair on the grounds that
long hair vas too much trouble Well. vhen
they had long hair they used to brush it once
or twice q day and shampoo it once or twice
year. If they were going on party they gave
it a special brushing and 1t always looked nice
and they admitted It, Now I am sorry TO
state that I left my statistics in my other
kimona, but of hand would say that since
bobhinR went into effect. hair trouble and ex-
pense have increased more than any other one
item except Italians. And never yet have 1
encountered . bchbed Lady going on party or
anywheres else who did not claim that her hair
looked terrible. and further and more she was
always right.
@. Did women know that bobbed hair would
Evening star., 1933-09-10

the hopes that they would move away and re-
lieye the congestion around home. Since 1900
practically all the nuptials has been because
the gal could not bear to let her boy friend
have any time to himself or because It just
about killed her not to be sure Of where he
went or what he done after he said goodnight.
During my early teens the subject Of votes
for women was treated more or less like
Joke and the mention of a female governor or
congressman or even q female delegate to q
political convention was as big . WOW IS a
bare reference these days to Mahatma Gandhi.
But now the gals can and do vote and hold Of
fee and if any of them claims that they done
for fun why all can do Is suggest that
they consult . veterinary.
Evening star., 1933-09-10
Man Enters d Nezv Era

THE more and more easily men become IA
n,lhar With the ways and csastons of ethef
countries the more difncult Vii II be to keep
them from turning to their own use waasever
in the ways of life Of others they have found
useful and agreeable How artGsctA the oosan-
daries of our peoples are, how senseseo ncaA
restrictions in IN epoch o( aut0n,no2ieS. NIL
ways and aircraft. Is IN idea that viii dawn
even On the minds Of the most thick-heA0ed
nationalists The world will no longer be con-
posed of numerous caves, whose tnhahasants
mutually segreeate themselves and watch each
other In order to discover how thy can most
successfully fan upon one anothe~ but the
vivid win be a great hotel Ia which IN Ap-
pr. pirate central station win look after ali peo-
plA on like conditions.
Herewith vtu drop away the first inhahafAons
that hitherto have stood in the ~ay Of the
inner development Of man. The crude forms
of life. the uncouth moras made for tse man
tied to hts bit Of SOIL viii have lost their mean
Ing for the readily mobile man. Just IS to
contemporary soldier the heavy iron armor
would be a hindrance. 50 being tied to Ger
tain part Of the earth is . hindran<e. rather
than an advantage. to tina. type. which even TO-
day Is the most important one to humanity
Evening star., 1933-09-10

II. Inea why tuey get tEAeaI Hdn uNHHSoAs
A. So they would have an excuse to butt into
barber shops.
THERE Is no question that women was re-
! Sponsible for prohibition and they put 1t
over because they could not stand the thought
of the d-time saloon where men might spend
q few hours in peace and quiet meditation or
converse on subjects that interested them. You
heard no squawk from the gals in regards to
speakasys which they could 60 in themselves
and either do all the talking or see that the
conversation was confined to some such worth
while topic like Gary Cooper or Edith buying
a home In Phoenix because Dr.. Boley said her
chow had asthma.
Well. they have invaded our golf courses
and Our tennis courts our Pullman wash
rooms and our billiard academys and all oar
games and athletics except big league base bali.
though there is q rumof around that the Ned
Sox and Browns has both got . couple women
in their lineup but It is hard to pick them
out from watching them play. They have an
even break or better IN the new Jegal beer
saloons and that means there won't be no free
Selrode padding and marshmAhOWs in place q
Nvervurst and beef stew but whatever Il vas
they would eat $50 worth, for every dime they
spent at the bar.
There amt hardly anything left Ia business
or spot o. pleasure that We have got left to
ourseif and In . half . dozen more years you
will zee Princetons freshmen track team cap
tanned by the star Of last seasons Vassar daisy
chain, George Putnam win be Installed in the
White House IS First Gentleman Of the Land
and some 13-year-old gal with no more whisk-
ers on her chin than . cue bali viii b. beat
ing some he-man IKE Ack Dempsey to the
last vacant chair in the Park Central barter
shop and hollering Just once over. Tony.
got TO catch the 3:42"
Last night was disgusting a new play with
some fellow named Geo. S. Kaufman and he
says. you know the most important thing Il
to write something that win attract tho
women" So says THAT is simple enough.
All you have got to do is hang a sign outside
Of the theater saying Men Only and there
won't bc room enough to hold all the gals tlAt
will Day $4,000 piece to get in"
RING LARDNER
(Copyrisht. 1880 :
Evening star., 1933-09-10
Coaeis4ed Frosw Seooa1 faGe

own country was every peoples most dAnceN
problem: one vas dependent on the focd-pao-
daacang elaas of his own small district. On the
peasant On what he produced-thereon rested
the existence of the whole country.
The advance of technology and q fec0atses
a ooumunieataon have changed this funoa-
mentally. Foodstu1s which formerly had 70 De
produced with immense effort on the soil OF
ones own country are nowadays procured III
times more easily and cheaply from other parts
Of the world. The external pcdticn of the
peasant tied to his bit Of soil. IS thereby shaken,
and 50, also, Is his inward position.
In the same vay have fundamental principles
been shaken. Formerly one was dependent on
those very near at hand: they were the only
ones who could bring help In time Of need. the
only ones who could provide the necessities OF
LIFE Our techniQHes and facilities Of commune
cation have also altered these circumstances
fundamentally. In the long run it viii prove
impossible to suppress the fact that national
limitation means for the individual Is wen as
for the group. not enrichment and augMenta-
tion Of strength, but restriction and inpcverasn-
ment.
Evening star., 1933-09-10

woman in gaining a support and securing the
confidence of her customers"
Heurich's brewery covers the ground of the
Easily spring lot that of Cumberland's and
the LucaSes and the site where John Boyle
at one time had his residence. This John
Boyle, the writer understands, was the grand
father of John Boyle of the Association of
Oldest Inhabitants In referring to him. Mrs.
Wilhelnine NJ. Easily Smith has this to say:
my only recollection 81 Mr.. Boyle is that
he was said to closely resemble Gen. Zachary
Taylor, and WHEN the latter on the eve of his
Inauguration came out Upon the hotel balcony
to greet the crowd assembled they would have
none of him, breaking out in howls and jeers:
'Ah! get out. Johnny Boyle. you can't fool u.s.
greatly to the discontinue Of Gen. Taylor"
John Boyle was a man of culture. He came
to this city in 1913 to accept an appointment
as clerk in the Navy Department.. becoming
chief clerk in 1924. When Andrew jackson
became President in October, 1929. he appointed
as Secretary CT the Navy John Branch Of North
Carolina and as he was unable Immediately
to assume the duties of the office he deSig-
mated Mr.. Boyle secretary ad interim. He
died in 1854.
JUST who Jacob Funk it is hard to say.
" Mrs. Easby-Snnth says he was gunn:aker
of Georgetown during the Revolution, and in
fers that he was likely Hoander since
colony Of Dutch settled thereabout early IN
the eighteenth century
We do know for a certainty that man of
this name did lay out the town site of Ham,
burg. but from then on he seems to have dis
appeared. r. IS said to have left this part
of what was TIM Maryland and lad out the
village of Ft.nks. wn in Washington County
Md. 2 miles and half south of Haserstown.
However two things seem to rebut this pre-
sumption; IS that portion of this tract
of 88 acres, called Black Oak Ridge. was
granted by Frederick Calvert in 1854 to Henry
Funk who settled h=re and who, tradition says
was the oCe who also, according 10 Scharf
laid out Hamburg OF course, Henry and Jacob
were two different persons. The second tangle
is that FurkStoWn, Washington County Md
seems to have been settled at even an earlier
date than Har.,3-lig for we find Samuel Baker
erecting house there in 1869, and other hou IS
were evidently erected before this date The
name Martin Funk IS recorded among the
earliest set -lcT5 Of the pace.
FunkstoWn Nd. originally called Jeru-
salem, and incorporated under this title
but the inabi ants never acted under the
charter.
1t has b2ea said that Carrollsburg was laid
out by Catholic and Hamburg by a Jew.
As to the former. undoubtedly Charles Car
roll. jr. w9Gs OF this faith, and if it could be
shown thas jacob. and not Henry Funk laid
out Funkstown. Md. the fact that he named
1t Jerusalem might lend color to this state
ment However, do know that one Jacob
Funk set aside ground in this city upon which
to erect two Christian churches thing which
would prcbsbly rot be consistent with the
Jewish religion, although many liberal minded
Hebrews do not let their religion interfere
with their charities, and often help the other
religions along. The Jewish encyclopedia does
Evening star., 1933-09-10
BY RING LARDNER

be more trouble than long hairf A Certainly.
O. Then why did they get their hair bobbed?
A. So they would have an excuse to butt into
barber shops.
Evening star., 1933-09-10

. 0 the editor: When q man sets down
with pen in hand to write letter to
the newspapers. it Is generally always
because they want to find fault with
something that has appeared in the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-27
Glenview
By VIOLET L. JOHNSON

Harold Larson and Steve Monroe
were Wilton callers Wednesday.
Mrs. Walter Simons and Beverly
and Mrs. Lester Larson and Char
lotte called on Mrs. Lars jacobson
Wednesday,.
Frank Murray called at Con John
sons Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Brown and son
visited at the William Brown home
in Painted Woods Friday.
Lester Schonert spent Sunday at
the Simons home.
A large crowd attended the card
party at the Walter johnson home
Friday evening, given in honor of
Mr.. Lang's brother and sister of
Minnesota who are visiting here with
relatives.
Chester Erstrom was a caller at
Albert Larson's Monday.
Layne Williams, Alice Larson,
Alice Splitter, Lawrine Monroe and
Violet johnson attended the All
sewing club meeting at the Poole
home in Baldwin Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Johnson
Maxine Johnson Of Wilton, Alice
Strandemo, George Oeltjen, Clark
Vice, Ruth and Elmer Larson were
Sunday dinner guests at the William
Larson home, the occasion being FL
mer's 21st birthday anniversary.
Loren Couch was q caller at
Lange's Sunday.