davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-04-21
Herring, Shad Scarce
On Chesapeake and
Potomac RiUerS

RICHMOND, Va. April 21.
Unless shad and herring fish.
ing improves this will be one
Of the most Improbable sea-
sons in years on the Chesapeake
Bay and Potomac River, accord
ing to Heathsville, Va, fisher
men.
The catch of both has been
unusually small, although some
of the fishermen occasionally
make large catches of herring.
The season is far advanced
and the run" has not been up
to the average.
All of the Heathsville fish
packing houses are in opera
tion. with buyers from Crisfield,
Baltimore and other cities
making a good demand for
fish.
The Washington times., 1933-04-21
Central High School
Dance Is POSTPONED

The dance concert, scheduled
tonight at Central High Scnol
by Lester Shafer and Marian
Chace and their group, has been
postponed, the Community Cen
ter Department announced last
night. A date will be named later
for the presentation.
The Washington times., 1933-04-21

Fully lined, brown or grey
tweed mixtures. knit cuffs.
Fine quality white duck knick-
ers, golf model. Full cut white
duck long trousers ......
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-03
ELECT new HEAD
OF ACME-EVANS co.
|. {. Woodward Succeeds
{. H. Evans as President.

Stockholders meeting at the
Acme Evans Company plant at $50
West Washington street Friday re-
suited in I. E. Woodward being
elected president, succeeding Edgar
H Evans.
Woodward will continue as gen.
eral manager and Evans will remain
chairman OF the board of the mill
ing company, the oldest firm in In
dianapOllS.
The present mills hav developed
from the Pioneer Mills. established
here in 1921. Evans said. The Acme
Evans Company resulted from a
merger in 1909.
Other officers elected are J. A
REFS, vice-president and general
sales manager. Samuel r. Harrell,
vice president and assistant general
sales manager; E. C. Johnson. treas
urer and purchasing agent; Hughes
Patten. secretary and manager of
the feed MILL and J. 7. Lippincott,
assistant secretary and auditor.
The officers, with Erwin c. Stout.
are also the directors. Woodward
has been connected with the COM
pany since 1907. and Evans since
1894.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-03
May Affect Rainfall

The Russian savant also claims to
have discovered a relationship be-
tween sun spots and rainfall.
He reports that when sun spots
become more numerous, rainfall in
creases in an area covering the In
dian ocean, the east coast of Africa
and Madagascar. India, the East In
dies, and most of Australia.
Rainfall also increases in an area
covering the northern half Of South
America, and in a third area cover
ing the extreme northern tip of
Europe and Asia, and the extreme
north Atlantic.
In addition to the relationships
between sun spots and temperature,
and between sun spots and rainfall,
the Russian savant claims to have
found one between sun spots and
atmospheric pressure. Again, this is
a regional affair.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-03
en- Unfurnished Apartments

FREE transportation to inspect furnished
and unfinished apartments day or
night. No obligations. LI-5452: eve.
or sun. HU-6Sl9. or TA-1064 or WA
04S3
INDIANAPOLIS RENTAL AGENCY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-03
-Dietz on Science
SOVIET SAVANT
SAYS SUN SPOTS
RULE WEATHER
Findings Are Result of
Study of Records of
Half Century.
BY DAVID DIETZ
ScrippS Howard Science Editor

A complex relationship between
sunspots and the weather such that
some localities grow warmer when
spots on the sun increase while
others grow colder, has been dis
covered by European scientists.
The work Of these European OBJ
servers has been reported to the
American Meteorological Society by
II. II. Clayton one Of the collabO
rators Of the Smithsonian institI
ton and the compiler of valuable
volume published by the instit1-
ton under the title of World
Weather Records"
Clayton reports that the most
extensive studies have been made
by a Russian meteorologist, Dr. W..
b. SchostakoWitsch.
The Russian saVant made an
analysis Of weather records for the
half century between 1869 and 1920,
comparing the temperature records
oil many localities with the fluctua-
tons in sunspotS.
Go in Cycles of Years
AS is well known, sun spots go
through a cycle that is approx
mately eleven and one-half years
from minimum number of spots to
maximum and back again to min
imum The cycle, however, is not
perfectly regular, and the time may
be slightly longer or shorter. 1t also
is irregular in that it may exhibit
secondary peaks or depresSions.
DR.. SchostakoWitsch reports that
when sun spots were on the increase
temperatures went up in central
and northern Europe and in Mex
leo
On the other hand, at the same
time, they went down in southern
South America, most of North
America, most of Africa, Arabia,
India. the East Indies, and most Of
Australia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-03
HELP WAITE

Is Help Wanted-Male
a. statesmen for well established orv
cleaning plant. experience unnecessary
Apply sunday 10 TO D. m Mr.
BRIDGES. 426ia E. S.. Clair
Frigidaire Statesmen
Two territories open for aggressive men
with cars. WALTER S. GIBSON. $40 z.
42nd 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-03
Predicts Heat Decrease

DR.. c. G.. Abbot, secretary of the
Smithsonian Institution, has been
attempting for many years to find
the relationship between the sun
AM the terrestrial weather
He has concentrated, however, on
a study of the suns output of energy
rather than on the sun spot cycle
Recently, Dr. Abbot predicted, on
the basis of his previous studies of
the sun, that the solar output of
energy would be slightly below nor
NAL for the next two years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-03
LEGALS
Legal Notices
IS Legal Auctions and Sales
LEGAL NOTICE
so Autos For Sale

LEGAL NOTICE
Notice IS hereby given pursuant TO the
Statutes Of the State OF Indiana that the
UNDERSIGNED. conducting a public storage
house. will sell. on the 22nd day Of June.
1888 for the accrued charges the store
fixtures and other articles belonging to
A. Bullock. 2l0 Merchants Bank Bldg,
r Diamond Shop. Indianapolis. Indiana.
Goods to be sold at Shank's Auction
Room 1892 n Illinois street,
On the same date. one large safe will
be sold at 1921 y Meridian street
AERO MAYFLOWER TRANSIT COMPANY
LEGAL SALE
Notice IS herebv gwen pursuant to the
Statutes Of the State Of Indiana that the
undersigned. conducting a public storage
house will sell on 22nd dav Of June.
1888. for the accrued charges the household
goods and other articles belonging to the
following people goods TO be sold at
Shank's Auction Room. l432 N. Illinois
Street,:
r. Anderson. No. 27s: NJ NJ. Hurst. No.
239: w, A.. Golfer, No. 273: z. o. Rich.
NO 500: Albert Siegwarth. No. 3o4 and
AERO MAYFLOWER TRANSIT CoMPAN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-03
IA Help Wanted-FemaIe
R E N T AIS
IL Furnished Rooms

s2-523 N. ALABAMA. APT 5. Modern
room. adjoining bath. Constant hot
The Washington times., 1933-01-09
GOOD OLD PUNCH" PRINTS THIS. WITH COM
MENTs, TO SHOW THAT IT IS A DISGRACE FOR
PERSIA NOT TO LIVE UP TO HER OIL AGREE
MENTS WITH BRITAIN

takes quite different sacredness of contract
Under this other picture the British editor writes:
mot 0. K.
Reza Khayyam (disgraceully altering his Rubaiyat)-
TIL TAKE THE OIL AND LET THE PROMISE GO
NOR HEED THE RUMBLE OF DISTANT DRUM
Uncle Sam is shyock, rampagpg Samson, because
he suggests that Britain and the rest of Europe should fulfill
their obligations.
And Persia miserable creature disgracefuly altering
the Rubaiyat because he refuses live up to an agree
ent under which Britain would exploit the oil
Persia L.. -.t..-. .....
It easy the mote in neghbors eye while ignor
ing the beam in We rarely, however find the
parable neatly illustrated with pictures as in one
single copy of the good old Punch
This picture of Persia repUdiang her with Eng
land by the way, ought to be warning England and
France regards DEFAULT ON OBLIGATIONS If big
European countries publicly default their obligations
the United States casting aside the obligation pay money
lent in which certainly debt of honor they will
find their debtors defaulting them. The thing will
become fashionable.
The Washington times., 1933-01-09

Why do you always attribute
the worst possible motive to
others, when their actions come
UP for comment?
Why not give people the ben
eft of the doubt when all you
have to go on is circumstantial
evidence?
Why should your mind pic
ture the worst instead of the
best as signified by the actions
of others?
Is there so much unworthl-
ness in your own mind that it
is bound to come to the sur
face?
If your thoughts were di-
rected in the right course you
would not revert so constantly
to the unsavory.
If you cannot give wholesome
consideration to your Ccntem-
plation of others, you must be
looking for something to use
as a smoke screen for your
own misdeeds.
It must be that your personal
atmosphere degrades your
thoughts and warps your ideas.
Even granting that persons
actions may be governed by
wrong motives, to have no evi-
dence to substantiate your in
ference establishes you as a per-
son of low character who
should clean up at home, be-
fore putting a stigma on others.
The Washington times., 1933-01-09
ONCE OVERS

In many of the homes where
there are marriageable daugh-
tiers, there are discussions and
arguments about the young
men who call on the girls,
especially those who indicate
that they have serious inten-
tionS.
What are the young mans
prospects; what sort of a job
has he; and "he will never
amount to anything in that
line" are a few of the state
ments that daughters hear
frequently.
Do you Dads and Mothers
think back to your own youth?
What we're your prospects
when you were married?
Was there any indication
that you would make excep-
tional strides?
Was there even a sugges-
ton that you would make
good. to the extent that you
have?
Good prospects and an ur1'
usually good outlook" was said
of certain others and what
have they accomplished COM
mensurate with the favorable
start that was conceded by
their friends?
Young fellows far less
favored came out better in the
end.
copyright. 1888. by King Features
Syndicate, Incl
The Washington times., 1933-01-09

The pictures printed here both in the edition Of
London Punch both expressing exactly correctly and
forcuy the feelings of Great Britain where agreements
involved will interest Americans and surprise only the few
that do not know what Europes attitude is toward obga
tions that EUROPE ,...
THIS time the British paid small insalment of the bill
lions they borrowed from this country But they paid with
groans grunts and warnings that not expect pay
ments regularly.
While the British carefully explaining to us that
really ought not to be downright shyocks violent smson
where money involved the picture the top published
in London Punch" to show that Uncle Sam asking for
the decent payment of honest debts is nothing but another
Samson pulling down the temple of European prosperity
Under the picture above Mr. Punch puts the word: Uncle
Samson. -
The lower picture referring to the of modern
Persia refusing to live to its oil agreements with Britain
The Washington times., 1933-01-09
Agriculture Must
Be Saved

w h e t h er this can be
worked out is problematical.
1t is an extraordinary exer-
else OF governmental power; :;
but no more extraordinary
than that exercised by the
Reconstruction Finance Cor
pOration in behalf Of the
railroads, the banks, the
great corporations. The de-
fense of necessity may be
made for one as we'll as the
other.
In. the event this measure
fails, others will be sub
mitted, and any of them
offering the slightest hope
Of results will be more or
less drastic and without
precedent. But the industry
of agriculture must be saved :;
the purchasing power of 3O,-
100000 people must be re-
stored; and in the mood Of
the moment there will be
little haggling over prece-
dent. The danger is that
the desperation of the situa-
tion may lead to measures,
not only without precedent
which is not necessarily
bad-but without sound
principle. We may have to
blunder through to results.
We are assured by the ad-
vocates of international debt
transfer that the debt of
$11, ,5OO,O 100000 which IA ma
tions owe the United States
is enough to destroy the
prosperity y of mankind,
though these nations have
60 years in which to pay.
But in the case of the
farmers there is a debt of a
billion more-and no 60
years to pay.
Our economists are much
concerned about the debt of
eleven and a half billion but
are most reticent about the
debt of twelve and a half
billion.
The Washington times., 1933-01-09

THE present session of
- Congress promises to be
interesting, however much it
may fall short in achieve
ment. 1t will be interesting
in its revelation Of the mood
with which another Congress
may approach the delicate
and vitally important prob
lens that must be solved.
The farm relief measure
now pending, whether right
or wrong, workable or not,
measures the desperation of
a great industry, without
whose salvation and rehabili-
tation there can be no restor-
alton of prosperity for any
ore. It is scarcely an exag-
geration to say that the en-
tire agricultural region is
plastered with mortgages
that cannot be lifted under
existing conditions. With
$12, ,50O,000,O00 of debts rest
ing upon the industry on
which the nation is depend
ent for food and purchasing
power, and with the price Of
farm products below the cost
of production, the situation
is desperate enough. Some
thing must be done.
The conditions are so des-
perate that they can not be
reached by traditional
methods. What we call econ
servatism" cannot reach the
evil. Whatever measure may
be enacted that offers the
slightest hope of ameliora-
tion is certain to disturb the
timid. The pending bill calls
for extraordinary measures.
The purpose is arbitrarily by
governmental action to as
sure the producer prices
equivalent to those of pre-
war days. This means that
the difference between the
price today and that of pre-
war days is to be made up to
the farmer through a tax on
the miller, who passes it on
to the consumer. This, on
condition that the farmer
has reduced his acreage 20
per cent.
The Washington times., 1933-01-09

4CC4A11Ss IL =
life you live in your home, in
your office-that is what you
think of when say your
life"
But that is not your real
life. That is only a reflection
of your real life.
Your real life is lived in
side you. It has nothing to do
with touch and taste, sound,
sight and feeling. It is lived
in your thought. There, in the
secret places of your spirit,
you build the pattern of your
self; you plan your destiny;
you decide what you will or
will not be. And your outer
life only copies that pattern
and carries out that plan.
There is nothing occult or
mysterious about that state
ment. You can prove it's truth
very simply. Look around at
the furniture in your room-the
chairs, tables, pictures, curtains,
books, radio. These are ma
terial things now. Before they
we're material things, they we're
immaterial things and existed
in the mind. But that existence
was a REAL existence. There
was their pattern made, bit by
bit, as surely as that pattern
The Washington times., 1933-01-09
LISTEN, WORLD!
BY Elsie Robinson

was, later on, copied on loom
and press. Those things LIVED
in some mans mind before
they were copied by any mans
hand. And all that you see is
only the copy of some mans
secret life.
AS THINGS live in the mind,
so do THOUGHTS live in the
mind. AS a chair is born in
the mind before it is seen by
the eye, so an ACT is born in
the mind before it is expressed
by the hands or the tongue.
And these secret, inner acts de-
termine all your outer life.
You think that thoughts
don't matter.
THEY ARE THE ONLY
THINGS THAT DO MATTER.
YOU ARE WHAT YOU THINK,
AND WHAT YOU FEEL. You
are what you see inside.
Your secret life may be utterly
unlike your outer life, but it is,
nevertheless, your REAL life,
and sooner or later it will put
its mark on your every act. Try
as hard as you may to hide it,
it will creep into your voice, it
will peer furtively through your
eyes, it will find a way to
manipulate your hands.
You smile as you read that.
You don't believe it's true.
There are those secret dreams
of yours. No one suspects you
have those dreams, you're so
hum-drum, so respectable. And
you certainly wouldn't want
anyone to know about them.
They're far from respectable.
But that's just why you have
them-because you're SO sick
of dullness, so weary of being
respectable. Those dreams are
your safety valves. Surely it
can't hurt to have an indulgence
that will never go any further
than your own mind?
BUT 1T WILL GO FURTHER
THAN YOUR OWN MIND.
Little by little that unseen
life will make itself seen.
Some day you'll suddenly find
yourself saying something you
hadn't meant to say; doing
something you hadn't meant to.
do; showing an interest in some
thing, getting excited or angry
about something that is utterly
at variance with the personality
and the program you've shown
the world. You'll be shocked,
surprised, perhaps Inundated.
You'll wonder why on earth
you did that. How could you
do something so unlike your
self?
But it wasn't unlike yourself.
TT WAS YOURSELF, YOUR
REAL SELF. MAKING ITSELF
KNOWN AT LAST.
And so, by the same token,
if your inner life is lovely and
rich, your outer life will re-
fleet that loveliness, that rich
ness, though you live in the
humblest circumstances.
Stop being so anxious about
your outer life: about the i'm
preston you are making by
your outward acts. BE A
GREAT DEAL MORE ANXIOUS
ABOUT YOUR INNER LIFE,
WHICH YOU THINK DOESN'T
MATTER" There, in your sec
ret thoughts, you are building
your heaven-or digging your
hell.
Copyright. 1888, King Features
Syndicate 1nc.) =
The Washington times., 1933-01-09
Borah Was Challenged d
By Senator Watson

1t is true that Senator
Borah was challenged by
Senator Watson and some
others on his recollection of
the occurrences in the con-
ference between the Presi-
dent and congression ona !
leaders. But everyone agreed
that on the occasion Borah
did say:
$50 far as you are con-
cerned, Mr.. President, you
can talk with Mr.. Laval at
your pleasure and say any
thing you wish to say, but I
do not want to sit here in 81
lence and be bound by any
agreement which you may
make with him.
Thereafter the debate re-
volved around the specula-
ton as to whether, despite
the unanimous views ex-
pressed by the congressional
participants in the White
House conference, President
Hoover did enter into any
understanding with Laval
contrary to that view. His
spokesmen deny it.
The Washington times., 1933-01-09
Wilson Said
mo-

Two interesting features of
the debate: Senator johnson
recalled that years before
England reached her present
plight, years before she left
the gold standard, almost i'm
mediately after the war,
Lloyd George proposed cam
collation. to Woodrow Will
son.
And Wilson instantly said
emo"
That was the position Of
American a d m i n istrations
until the time Of the mora
torium. At that time Presi-
dent Hoover figured in
screaming headlines as the
hero of the move; IN the
Senate this week it was said
that President Won linden
burg was the hero; for the
moratorium has not worked
out to the advantage Of this
country.
Senator Borah bluntly de-
clared this week that he had
no doubt there was enough in
the Hoover-Laval conversa-
tions to create the impression
in France that there was an
implied assurance that we
would transfer at least part
Of the French debt to Ameri-
can taxpayers. There can be
no doubt that Laval himself
thought so; or that the
French public thought so;
and that was the reason
Laval was received with wild
acclaim on his return to
Paris.
The Washington times., 1933-01-09

Gates no change in the mood
of Congress. Since Congress
adjourned last mer
France has defaulted, and
Immediately after defaulting
has loaned millions of money
to Austria. Poland has an
nounced her inability to pay
her installment, and immedi-
ately afterward she was able
to pay New York bankers
more than a million dollars
on a private debt. The in
tensification of the propa-
ganda for the transfer of
the debts to us, together
with these happenings, has
not had a moderating effect
on the debate. There are
men in the Senate who can
not understand our own
cancellationists, who can
understand General Edouard
Hirschauer, the French Sen
ator, who in voting against
the loan of Austria said:
"I cannot vote this bill,
considering that a fortnight
ago we refused to pay Amer
lea, and yet American
soldiers fought admirably to
defend our soil, as I can
testify"
That is the reason that
Senators drew close about
Senator johnson when he
was denouncing the foreign
propaganda in the Senate
last Wednesday. A more
excoriating denunciation of
foreign toadyism in America
has never been heard on the
floor of the Senate. But it
was a language that robust
Americanism can under
stand.
The Washington times., 1933-01-09
WISE WORDS

Their n is no workman what
ever he be,
That may both werken vel and
hastily,
This vol be done at leisure par
fifty. -Chaucer.
But a perverse temper and
fretful disposition make any
state of life unhappy.
Cicero.
It is hard! But what cannot
be removed becomes lighter
through patience. Horace.
Happy the man who has been
able to learn the course of
things. Virgil.
The heaven of poetry and ro-
nance still lies around us and
within. -Longfellow.
Truth is such a precious arti-
Gle let us all economize it's use.
Twain.
To the vulgar eye few things
are wonderful which are not
distant. Carlyle.
The Washington times., 1933-01-09

"A4 AA4 ~
w h g n I
S p e a k of
life" y O u
think of that
e XII S t e n C e
W hi ch ou
e x pre- SIS in
ur senses
and W h i C h
o t h er men
observe a n d
C o n t a C t
t h r o u G h
their senses.
The life of
touch, taste,
sound, sight,
L I.
The Washington times., 1933-01-09
MARRY-GO-ROUND
BY Helen Rowland

always an affllCtlOn IN a woman,
no matter how brilliantly she
does it.
There are so many men with
single-track minds, that it's
amazing how difficult it is for a
girl to find one with a one-way
heart.
When a man has read the
"funnies" to the children,
taken Junior to the circus and
shown him how to work all
his mechanical Christmas toys,
he usually feels that his
"paternal obligations" are fin
iShed.
Nothing so chagrins woman
as to make up her mind never
to speak to y man again, and
The Washington times., 1933-01-09
Traffic Lights for Lovers
Most of the laws that make
marriage look like a life SEN

The first kiss, which was once
a thrilling adventure, has be-
come merely an episode in a
girls life-but the last kiss, now
as always, is an epitaph.
A popular debutante of the
season tells me that you can get
a man to rush" you, even in
these days of emotional inertia,
if you will send the family
car for him, make up the party
and order the table and refresh
ments.
Sometimes quiet is disquiet-
ing" according to Seneca. And,
if a woman can only keep
SILENT long enough and re-
frain from expressing herself"
she can make any guilty man so
nervous that he'll give her her
own way.
Talking may be an accom-
plishment in a man-but it's
The Washington times., 1933-01-09
Two Debts; the Senate
Goes American
Bv Claude G.. BOUers

Party the Jackson PERIOD The Struggle
Democracy Jefferson and Hamilton" "The
Tragic Era" "Beveridge and the Progressive Era"
The Washington times., 1933-01-09
Language for
Robust Americanism

At length the inevitable
debate on the international
debt situation has ia k en-
place in the Senate. It indi-
The Washington times., 1933-01-09

then wait IN vain tor MIN to
call her up so that she can tell
him so.
Most men no longer regard
wedding bells as the happy
ending" to a love affair-in
fact they are looking for a
quick and happy exit"
Copyright 1888, King Features
Syndicate, InC.)
The Washington times., 1933-01-09
: Two Lives

No truth will be of any use
to you until you know some
thing of the mystery of your
The Washington times., 1933-01-09

Talking may be an accom-
plishment in a man-but it's