davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-12
A Woman's Viewpoint !:

dts by shooting at them. Sheep
in VOLTS clothing hardly ever scare
wolves.
Our sole defense and protection
will be found in the orderly pro-
cedure of justice. 70 clean up
crime it is first necessary to ciean
up the courts as the United States
attorney general has recently point
ed out. Men never won redress for
individual insults by dueling, and
nations can not stop crime by sub
shutting general target practice for
speedy legal action.
The weapon with which modern
America must arm herself is moral
indignation. Until we acquire the
capacity to rouse public wrath
against all general corruption, any
private. shooting we may do viii
only confuse the ISSUE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-12

is protruding Gas the medical reports 50 often
delicately describe til No matter. Some nice
old soldiers widow in Bournemouth can buy
a few extra flowers for her husbands grave
ing their dividend as usual"
There is no denying the force or logic Of
Mr.. Nichols scorching book. The real test will
come at the outbreak Of the next world war,
which Mr.. Nichols friend, Mr.. Wells predicts
about 1910.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-12

a GAIN and again I have empna-
N sized the Importance of proper
sitting and standing for comfort
and good appearance.
In the first place, every desk anu
every chair should be designed to
fit the persons who use them. II
the seat you occupy is too low,
YOUR shoulders will become rounded
and your head will droop.
Every seat in school should be
made so that the child's elbows
NAV lean on the desk without max
ing him lean over or stretch.
MANY schools have uniform seats
for the children in each grade,
while the children may vary COP
siderably in height and size. 1t
would be better if every school,
room had a few desks Of odd sizes
to accommodate the children who
have to sit at them.
DR.. R. TAFT Mckenzie, famous
Philadelphia sculptor and spe-
cialist on physical education, en-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-12
:: The Message Center ::


(Times readers are inuited to cypress
their Uietos in these columns. Make your
letters short, so all can have chance.
Limit them to $50 CORDS or less.j
BY Joseph B. Adler.
Loyalty now in true sense Of the
word
Means a sacrifice made in interest
of all;
Patriotism during war we often
heard,
But if not loyal to NRA then We'll
fall.
In time of peace this is greatest war,
Which ever was fought on this
great earth;
And every one should realize it
is for
Great benefit of all for our future
berth.
Some can't see any further than self,
So their interest ought be first
and last;
But lateS may be found back on
shelf,
And finally see that the show
just passed.
If it is failure We'll sink together,
But if success it means prosperity
of all;
If United, job II be light as feather,
So it's our duty to grant Presi-
dents call.
Some may think they are just too
big,
And they don't want to help our
Uncle Sam;
But later might dance a different
jig,
Then find themselves in just
terrible jam.
This is time to jump into big
race,
For we are now travelling on up
ward grade;
We should help President to set pace
Which will be fine to get back our
trade.
If we use judgment like making
money,
We will see that this is the proper
time;
If we refuse it will not be so funny,
So follow good advice told in this
rhyme.
By John C. Kirch.
1 see by all the public press re-
ports that we are about to be re-
Iieved of one of the most outrageous
systems ever forced upon the tax
paving public and our hungry poor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-12
II, 1888
It Seems
to Me
by HAYWOOD BRoUN=

NEW YORK, Oct. j2.-"And so
~ We stand, my friend" said the
agitator on the street corner, for
revenge and the brotherhood of
man."
The brotherhood Of man" is no
longer a particularly popular phrase
in anybody's discourse. To some its
implications seem too radical. and to
Others it suggests an appeal for the
formation Of daisy chains to impede
the proper progress of the class
struggle.
And think it is still a rugged and
compelling call for the only mood
by which the world may be cured of
its mortal illness. 1 have listened
and have read and I have studied.
and. even so, can not be convinced
that we must first be washed In the
blood of the Scornful before there
can be set upon this earth the ever
lasting days Of peace.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-12
BY DIR. MORRIS FIsHBEIN
Editor Journal of the American Medi-
cal Association and of Hygeia,
the Health Magazine.

phasizes the importance of change
of posture at various intervals, to
rest the tissues. The child becomes
weary unless allowed to exercise
and change position occasionally.
If boy sits too long in one place,
the upper part of his body will lean
forward and press against his desk,
constructing his circulation and dis
turbing his blood supply. To relieve
the strain of this posture, the boy
is likely to slump back in the seat,
resting on his shoulder blades and
the lower end of his spine.
Then the back is not supported
properly, so that it says down and
curves. This position stretches the
muscles and ligaments of the back
bone so that the back becomes
rounded and the chin is showed for
ward.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-12

THE most surprising aspect OF
i the Urschel kidnapping affair
was that personable young woman
could walk into a public store and
buy a machine gun for $3.50.
And that is what Kathryn Kelly,
the woman in the case, actually did,
according to testimony.
So far as we know, reputable
citizens neither use nor own ma
chine guns. Why such a fragrant
act as the open purchase of dead
" weapon could have gone appar-
emily unreported and unnoticed by
police at the time is the point that
confuses the ordinary citizen.
To be sure, many fine points Of
law evade us. But even now, when
so many homes are arsenals and SO
many Of our best people 60 armed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-12

of real estate shackS on their hands
and you will pay for it in income
tax and all sorts of federal tax.
The South Meridian Civic Club
adopted a resolution and sent it to
General Johnson as being opposed
to any such expenditures of gov
eminent funds.
BY G. J. B.
The American Legion must have
done themselves proud at Chicago
to win so unreservedly the approval
of the Special privilege" press. It
almost makes one say, "Oh, Lord,
how long?" 1t was not so long ago
when the legion swallowed hook,
line and sinker for Henry Curran
and the league against the eight
zenith amendment, and now the in
nocentS are doing the same for the
same old crowd under the name of
Economy League. Why should the
leaders" always be members who
are independently rich and have no
need for pension or for the bonus?
Ask the man who is up against it
whether he is interested in the
bonus, provided, of course, he can't
get job.
And now the climax! The legion
is persuaded to take a stand for
AmericaniSm and against Com
munism. No man not a fool fears
Communism in America. Then why
should so much stress be placed
upon a hatred for Russia. and Com
muniSm?
Simply this: Communism is being
used as a scarecrow to keep the
legion from favoring any change in
American government that would in
any way interfere with special privi-
lege.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-12
BY. MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

to the teeth, it still is surprising
that machine guns and their ex-
change in public markets should be
permitted.
This gun toting" is one of our
worst national habits. 1t is often
argued that the upright man must
protect himself, and that we shall
have to fight the criminal with his
own weapons. But can't put much
credence in the theory, because the
criminal always seems to get the
best Of that kind of a contest.
Il
THE number of good citizens
Il killed by their own guns far
exceeds any slaughter We have
wrought in gangster circles.
The law-abiding American may
just as well throwehi gun into the
sea. He'll never conquer the ban
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-12
Que StiOnS and
AnSWe rS

Q.-Has New York City a larger
area than Philadelphia?
Ayes.
Q.-When and where does the
Grand National horse race occur
in England?
A.-This famous steeplechase
event is run each year in the lat
ter part Of March over the Aim
tree course, near Liverpool, Eng
land.
Q.-Give the meaning Of the
French term vogue la galere2
A.-"Come what will"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-12
Food, for Thought

BY ]. A. L.
The NRA is certainly a step in
the right direction, but I do not
believe it contains all that it
should. The article on first page
of Tuesdays Times has in it much
food for thought. When one re-
calls the shady transactions that
have taken place, not only here
but nearly everywhere, one comes
to the conclusion that at least two
more things should be included in
and along with NRA efforts.
First, I would suggest the repeal
Of the statute of limitations, as
APPLIED to crimes of any kind. Sec
ond, to help those out of employ
ment and the low paid already
employed, place a tax of 100 per
cent on any and all forms of
graft. If this were possible, the
depression would soon disappear.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-12
Force No AUGiL

DUT when I speak of courage and
- of power 1 do not mean the
force Of those who feel that brother
hood is to be obtained by bashing
heads or that it ever will he possible
to exterminate the hates which tor
ment us by thrusting bayonets into
vital spots and crying out, And this
will teach you to love your neigh
Dor"
There is no resting place in any
compromise this side of complete
cooperation. 1t is silly to say as
some have done, that the interests
of capital and labor can be recon-
ciled since they are similar. One
might as well make the attempt to
merge the night and daytime. In
dustrial equality is vital right far
more important than political lib
erty. 1t is the very essence of that
brotherhood which will not recognize
any sort of discrimination or preju-
dice.
But it can not be an alliance to be
cemented over any mound of dead
men. Brotherhood is a perquisite,
a property and a goal to be won by
the quick alone.
Copyright 1888. by The Times)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-12
All Men Are Brothers

A LII men are brothers, except
N the dying and the slain. Fra
ternity is to be that which is left
in the wake of the first wave. the
second and the third.
1t isn't good enough. 1t will not
work.
But you must be realistic" they
tell me, and remember that these
folk who now are filled with love
first had to cut down the rebels and
the counter revolutionists."
I deny that this attitude is even
an approximation Of truth as 1 see
it, Brother, let us clasp hands in
comradeship, but will you pardon
me a moment if first cleanse my
palm and yours of certain ruddy
SmudgeS?"
I have heard it said repeatedly
that "the brotherhood of man" is
meaningless phrase signifying
nothing. That is quite true unless
it is to be accepted by the world
with an unfaltering liberalism. It
is not namby- PANTY doctrine, but
one of the most rigorous rules OF
conduct of which man ever has
dreamed. 1t is not a fantasy or the
mere mirage of pie in distant
sky because those things of which
man dreams he will straightway
bring to pass, since dreams express
the hunger of the world for wish
fulfillment.
And only through strength and
courage and power will the tough
surfaces of men and institutions be
nodded into their proper order. No
Utopia ever has dropped into the
laps Of a supine people.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-12
Marking the Exceptions

Y CAN NOT thrill to the words of
L those who gather together in
opposition to "imperialist war" AS
lar as I'm concerned, there has
never been good war, and there
never will be. To my eyes stark in
sanity is once more parading the
highways Of the world. Many who
rallied to the cry that they should
die and suffer to make the world
safe for democracy are cured of the
fever and fervor of that slogan.
But Of that number there are those
who did not die who will embark
as soon as feasible upon a new cru
SADIE. BY turning their armor in
side out they seem to feel that old
agonieS and reproaches have been
removed.
They will fight it out all over
again to make the world safe for
collectivism. Revenge and the
brotherhood of man.
AS I understand it this is to be
a brotherhood only of those who
remain after the last belt has
passed through the guns and the
bugles have blown cease firing"
Before the trumpets can proclaim
the new day taps must be sounded.
1t is not possible for me to sub
scribe with a full heart to any
brotherhood to be made up of those
who remain after a membership
committee of sharpshooters has
passed upon the applicants.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-12

DAILY THOUGHT
I pray not that thou shouldest
take them out of the world, but that
thou shouldest keep them from the
evil.-St. John, IT'S.
n POLISHED perturbationl
" Golden care that keepest the
ports Of slumber open wide to many
watchful nightL-Shakespeare.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-12

BY John C. Kirch.
1 see by all the public press re-,
ports that we are about to be re-
lieved of one of the most outrageous
systems ever forced upon the tax
paving public and our hungry poor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-07
Daughter of
Pastor to Wed
Tennessee Man

Miss Mary Elizabeth Hunt, daugh-
ter of the Rev. and Mrs. T. N. Hunt,
will become the bride of Robert
Phillip Leach, son of Mr., and Mrs.
J. D. Leach of Chattanooga, Tenn,
in a ceremony tonight at the
Seventh Presbyterian church. Mr.
Hunt, father Of the bride-e elect, will
officiate.
Mrs. Samuel E. Garrison, organist,
will play bridal airs, and Raymond
Forbes will sing "Ah, Sweet Mystery
of Life" and AT Dawning."
Miss Marian White, maid Of hon.
or, will wear blue organdy and carry
pink roses. The bride will wear her
mothers wedding gown, which is
made Of silk embroidered net over
satin. She will wear veil and
carry bouquet of bridal flowers.
Mrs. Hunt will be in grey silk.
Harold Strait will be best man and
Norman Cary and Ray Cox, ushers.
Following the ceremony, a re-
ception will be held at the Hunt
home, 1913 Pleasant street, for
members of the family and the
bridal party Out-of- town guests will
be Miss Clare Wallace of Omaha,
Ill; Mr.. and Mrs w. H. Hogan and
daughter, Miss Margaret Hogan of
Springfield, III.
The couple will leave on a motor
trip and will be at home at 1903
East Thirty seventh street, in Chat
tanooga. Both are graduates of
MARYLAND college. Tennessee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-07
Manners and Morals
BY JANE JORDAN

address, but I will answer her let
ter when she sends it.
n
Dear Jane Jordan-What do you
think of a boy who thinks 1 am
too good for him? He is a very
nice and polite boy, although I
know of a girl who had date
with him who said he was
"ornery" He has what you might
call two characters. When he is
with a group Of boys he is silly
and cuts up, but when he is with
me he is different. He told me
when he had the last date with
me that I was different. Do you
think he really means this or is
it just a line? B. B. T.
AnSwer-AlmOSt every one has two
or more sides to his character A
man always shows a different side tt
his men friends than he does tC
his women friends. 1t seems inev-
liable that women should regard the
playful behavior of men minus wom-
en- as silly. They do not relish the
spectacle of men having a good time
which excludes themselves.
A girl regards it as a great COM
pliment when a man tells her she is
different. He is quick to detect hel
vulnerable spot and tell her what
she wants to hear. I haven't the
least idea whether your boy friend
is sincere or not.
Even if ne isn't, it's a harmless
pleasantly Why not enjoy it as
such, without taking such a serious
attitude?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-07
Alumni Day to
Be Celebrated
at Butler u

Special features of the Butler
university Alumni day celebration
Saturday will be numbers from the
May day pageant and senior class
activities. John Fuller is general
chairman of the reunion, which will
be attended by representatives from
all graduating classes.
Beginning at 3, the program will
continue through the day. The
senior class of the university will
present its class day exercises anc
dedicate the Senior grove" gift Of
the class to the university. Ralph
Moore, president, will be in charge
The dancing numbers will be pre-
Sented at 4:30, followed by a concert
by the band and a class parade
Supper will be served a. 6 on the
campus.
DR.. Daniel w. Layman, president
of the alumni association, will pre-
side at the business meeting, sche-
duled for 8. Robert R. Baton OF
Marion will be speaker. John F
Mitchell, of Greenfield, will give q
report of the nominating committee
and officers will be elected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-07
SOrOrities

Regular business meeting of Sigma
Phi Delta sorority will be held at G
tonight at the home of Mrs. Ken
meth Gossett, 1923 Allison street.
Alpha Tau chapter, Alpha zeta
Beta sorority, will meet tonight at
the Antlers.
Miss Esther Owens, 1886 Whittier
place, will be hostess tonight at a
meeting Of Chi Tau Alpha sororoity.
Guests will include Misses Sally
Larner, Catherine Conwen and Peg
Gordon, and Mrs. ]. R. Scott and
Mrs. Elmer Shockley.
Beta chapter, Alpha Beta Gamma
sorority. will hold a business meet
ing tonight at the home of Miss
Louise Schuesler, 1O1 North Elder
avenue.
Miss Gertrude Hem will be hos
tess for the meeting of the Omega
Chi sorority tonight.
Chi Beta Kappa sorority will meet
at the home Of Miss Lola Belle
Venable tonight. Miss Margaret
WEIGH will assist the hostess.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-07
Women to
Entertain
Fair Guests
Social Activities Will Be
Planned by State
Committee.

Social activities of the Indiana
commission of Century of Prog
ress will be arranged by the heads
of women's organizations, accord
ing to announcement made by Mrs.
Paul V. McNutt, chairman of the
social activity committee Of the
state. Assisting Mrs. McNutt are
Miss Lucy Taggart and Mrs. H. B.
Burnet.
Indiana Federation of Art clubs is
in charge of the activities at pres
ent and the Kappa Kappa Kappa
sorority will act as hostess from
July 9 to %.
Members of the subcommittee as
sisting the social activity commit
tee are Mrs. Chalmer Schafer of Fit.
Wayne, Kappa Kappa Kappa; John
t. Wheeler, Federation of Art clubs:
Mrs. Edwin N. Canine of Terre
Haute, Indiana Federation of clubs:
Mrs. Hamet D. Hinkle of Vincennes.
Hoosier program bureau; Mrs. Err
win F. Miller of Anderson, Indiana
Federation Of American Associa-
tons Of University Women; Mrs.
Elias G. Atkins, Junior League; Mrs.
w. j. Hockett of Ft. Wayne, Indi-
ana Congress of Parents and Teach
ers; Mrs. E. Maude Bruce of Ander-
son, May Wright SeWall council of
Indiana women; Mrs G. B. King of
Chicago, Hoosier Salon, and Mrs.
Adah o, Frost, Indiana Federation
OF Business and Professional Women.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-07
SORORITY HONORS
GO TO STUDENTS

Circle degree of Delta Delta Delta
sorority has been conferred on five
Butler university seniors by the In
dianapolis Alliance. They are
Misses Jane Cartwright, Mary Har-
vey, Caroline Hofft, Eleanor Mar
shall and Lavon Rice.
Crested bracelets have been given
members of active chapters holding
highest scholastic standings during
the year. They are Miss Dorothy
Barr of Franklin college, Miss Mar
jorie Carr of Butler, Miss Louise
Link of De Paw university, and
Miss. Edith Alice Prentice of Indi-
ana university.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-07
NURSES CHORUS TO
PRESENT PROGRAM

Mrs. Jane Burroughs and Mrs
Helene Harrison, accompanist, as
sisted by Marguerite Baihle Stein
hart, will present the Nurses chorus
of the Methodist hospital in pro-
gram at 8 Wednesday night at John
Heron Art institute.
Members of the chorus are Kath-
crime Myers, Orpha Williams, Mar
garet White, Betty Tapscott, Mar
garet B. Daley, M. Rafferty,, zella
Weist, Catherine Smith, Alice Holz-
house, Kathleen Hayworth, Helen
Overstreet, Wanda Plunkett, Rosalie
William, Josephine Smith, Mary
Sutton, Helen Ruth RIGA Gertrude
Kirckhoff, Ruth Lands, Mildred
Bliss Harting, Ogarietta Cross, B.
zirckle, Jeanne Scott, Wilma Price.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-07
SMART APRON

A New York reporter with nose
for fashion news tells us that, be-
cause many society women these
days are preparing their own It'd
bits, it has become the fashion to
wear aprons that reach from the
shoulders to below the knees.
The rule seems to be: Be your
own cook, but ruin no frocks-big
aprons are chic. If you're the kind
of woman who plays hostess and
cooks her dinner at the same time,
you know what a good rule that is.
It's good news TO learn that it's
smart to whisk back and forth
from pantry to buffet with a gen.
eTouS apron of natural-color crash
or gay checked Bingham covering
all but the tip-top and the very
bottom of a f1uttery chiffon frock.
The apron we've sketched here
not only meets the requirements
for size, but in addition has a pair
Of f1ippant pockets that are very
handy.
Make it in crash, gingham or
percale, and finish the edges with
binding. You'll need several for all
the summer parties coming on, and
they're easy to make. Size 16 re-
quires only rs yards 36-inch ma
terial, 724 yards binding.
Pattern No. 5192 is designed for
sizes Il, IS, 18 years, "a, So, 80, 40,
AZ, A bust.
Price for pattern IS cents.
New summer fashion book is out
Send for it-put check here 7 and
enclose 10 cents extra for book.