davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-01
So They Say

We are so used to working hard
and long that We are unhappy with
more leisure, unlike our European
brethren, who have already learned
its use, especially in France-Pro-
fessor Jacob c. Meyer of Western
Reserve university.
It is my belief that science will
never find a way to revive a dead
mind.-Dr. Charles Mayo.
It's the girl who bosses love max
ing nowadays, not the man.-Niss
Jane Roth Of Baltimore, 18-year- old
love story prodigy.
Nothing can prevent the under
lying resources Of the United States
from asserting thenselyes.-Sir
josiah Stamp, British economist.
When I meet that Max Baer
again, I keel heem and every one
viii shout Viva, Prlmom-Primo
Camera.
Chancellor Hitler and I have not
met to remake the map Of the world.
Premier Benito Mussolini.
What is the New Deal? DO you
know? I don't know. One day it
is one thing and the next day it
is another.-Henry Ford.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-01
a Kinpan Worker.

BY klngan worker.
The other day Haywood Broun
pointed out the practice of FaS-
cism in San Francisco under the
protection of the armed forces of
the city and state. We have the
same thing in our city, not by
HitlerS Brown Shirts, but by
Morrissey's blue coats.
Some weeks ago the local pa
perS carried reports of the arrest
on two different occasions of men
speaking at Kingan's under the
auspices Of the Meat Cutters and
Butchers Union, perfectly re-
spectacle American Federation Of
Labor union. And just last week
another meeting was again broken
up.
This would be a clear violation
of the Constitution, even if the
speakers we're Communists, for the
Communist party is recognized by
the United States government as
a legal political party. The Con-
stitution of the United States
guarantees free speech. Then why
should Mike MorrisSey be per-
mitted to import Fascism into
Indianapolis?
Are the police the armed forces
of the people or the armed forces
Of the employers?
If the Kingan examples prove
anything, they prove that Mike
Morrissey is using the police as
the armed force Of the employers,
which theory, followed to it's log
ical conclusion, means that the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-01
DISCUSS PLIGHT OF
POSTAL WORKERS
BY a Sub.

BY Sub.
1 wish to reply to an article by
j. G. c. entitled Postal Service
Lauded," in The Times of July 25.
am not the author of Explains
Postal Employees Status" by I'm
Telling YOU" printed in The Times
Of July %.
I am a substitute postal employe
and, as such, must say that every
word written by I'm Telling You
is absolutely true. In his article,
J. G. c. assumes that I'm Telling
You" does not work at the post
Office, but I surmise that he does be-
cause he writes with too much I'M
derstanding of his subject not to be
a postal employe.
On the other hand, the statements
of j. G. c. lead me to believe that
he knows nothing about substitute
postal conditions.
J. G. c. states that there have
been thousands Of promotions since
Mr.. Farley has been postmaster
general. I wonder if he kindly will
cite me just few Of these thou
sands. There have been none what
ever in the Indianapolis postofflce
If J. G. G. will be so considerate
as to tell me the postof1ces where
these thousands of substitutes are
being promoted, I might attempt to
obtain for myself a transfer to such
an utopian site, as I can vision lit
tie or no prospect for any promo
tons in Indiana.
Another statement was that sub
stitutes had more money in the last
sixteen months than any other six
teen months period Of their service.
This is an absolutely ridiculous and
preposterous statement, and I doubt
if there is a single substitute in the
entire service for whom it would
hold true.
Finally, J. G. c. says that he has
heard no complaints Of curtailment.
If he was anywhere in civilized
America, he surely heard them when
the March ? order became effective
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-01

with the utilities companies, in
Guiding the Indianapolis Power and
Light Company.
I received a bill from the light
company for the amount Of energy
used up to the time 1 left Indian
apoliS. I wrote and asked it to
please render me a bill less the
amount Of my meter deposit, which
was So. I received a letter from the
company which I quote:
In answer to your letter Of July
18, requesting us to apply So de-
post on your account.
Our records do not show that you
have deposited that amount with US.
"At the time our deposits are
made, a receipt is given for the
amount deposited. In case you have,
or can locate such a receipt for So,
and will forward same to the ritter,
We shall be glad to apply this
amount on your final bill for electric
service at 1878 Brentwood avenue in
this city"
1t SO happens that, fortunately,
had kept my receipt which was is
sued to me Nov. l, 1927. This I am
returning with the request that I
be given credit for same.
The point I wish to make is this
that if this is the practice of the
light company, it is vicious one!
Undoubtedly hundreds Of persons
fail to keep their receipts, with the
result that the company is able to
retain the deposit, as well as collect
the bills due. ANY public utility
which keeps records so loosely that
it has nothing to show for money
deposited by patrons certainly is a
sad example of modern business
methods.
In contrast to the light company,
| I received remittance within a few
days after I arrived in Harrisburg
from the telephone company for the
difference between my deposit and
the amount which I owed. I also
have a very courteous letter from
the gas company, asking me to send
my receipt for deposit-copy Of
which it acknowledged having or
/ record.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-01
RENTED HOUSE LACKS
WATER SUPPLY
By Mrs. S. SenfOrd.

By Mrs. S. SenfOrd.
have noticed with interest and
approval the movements that nave
been made in small towns and rural
localities to provide more sanitary
conditions for persons who are I'M
able to afford improvements.
If the federal government is
willing to help the state in clean
ing up unhealthy conditions at no
cost to persons living in these prop
critics, why should persons living
within the city limits, in rented
property, have to do without water
entirely?
A hand punp-the only source of
water at the house we are living in
stopped working July Is. Our rent
was not due until July 25. Our
rental agents, refused to let my hus-
band repair the pump, and prom
ised to send some one out. We still
are without water, and with two
small babies to wash for that is no
laughing matter. My husband is
gone a great deal of the time and
it is hard for me to get away.
What am I supposed to do?
1t seems to me that the agents
showed a very poor attitude-at
least, they haven't had the nerve to
send a collector for our rent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-01
HOPES DEAD DILLINGER
SATISFIES POLICE
Bv a Friend of DiIIinqer

By Friend of Dillinger.
Well I guess the police are we'll
satisfied by now and I hope they
are well rested, for they'd hid for
so long. They weren't very brave
or they wouldn't have shot DiIinger
from the back. He might have had
just a wooden pistol, but he sure
scared the police.
Since Dillinger is dead, you can't
get on the streets for so many
police.
I hope the city is able to help
the poor people now, because they
can lay of some of the brave
policemen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-01
GAS COMPANY CALLED
WHITE ELEPHANT
BY a Read,

If the city Of indianapolis is sue
cessful in purchasing the Citizens
Gas Company it will acquire one
of the largest white elephants in
existence, for in a few years gas
for domestic use will be as obsolete
as 1910 car, for electricity will
surely be in common use for do
nestle users.
We need not be alarmed, though,
as financial institutions are usually
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-01
UPPER MICHIGAN
PROSPEROUS

BY c. C.
After a trip through Michigan's
upper peninsula, I have come to the
conclusion that the depression is
ended so far as that section OF
Michigan is concerned.
The state ferry from MackinaW
City to st. Ignace reports a 80 per
cent increase over last year.
Brevort lake is breaking records
in catches of fish.
Densmore's popular camp at the
Straits of Mackinac reports many
Indianapolis persons among guests.
All Of these popular resorts are
well filed. The agricultural outlook
is very promising. Clear days, cool
nights and sufficient rainfall have
insured plentiful crops.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-01
Capital Capers
-BY GEORGE ABELL

XTOUIHEUlI, en618SIlC bOyQ OAONA4, 4AONUC4A
/ ant-governor of the Virgin Islands, has
been busilv engaged in Washington on affairs
connected with the administration Of Uncle
Sans tropical possessions.
Each day he appears early at his desk in the
interior department, takes brief time OIL Tor
lunch. and works until late in the afternoon he
doesn't know just when he'll return 10 the
islands. 1t depends on how things go IN WASH
ngton
Last week, for instance, the Danish chauffeur
of Governor Paul Pearson, inquired of that
executive:
When are they going to let Lieutenant
Governor Brown out of prison?'
PRISON." said the startled Governor Mr..
Brown in prison?"
why, yes" replied the chauffeur "I under
stand they put him in prison in washington be-
cause he wouldn't answer certain questions"
Thus the credibility of rumors circulated by
many persons as facts-not only in st. Thomas
but in Washington.
NOTE: Unimprisoned Mr.. Brown spent the
weekend freely plunging into the surf at Cape
May and will be back on the job today.
THE amiable Belgian ambassador, NJ. Paul
l. May one of the most popular foreign en-
voys in town, who was overcome by the heat and
later underwent an operation and died Monday
in the Emergency hospital.
As soon as his illness became known his hos
pital room was rapidly converted into a garden
of flowers. Friends kept the telephone wire busy
and kilograms and messages were received by
the score Nine. May remained in town to be
with her husband.
NEWS that Herr Doktor Otto CAn' e Otto)
~ Kiep. former counselor of the German
embassy in Washington, is now heading a Ger
man mission to Buenos Aires, aroused interest
here.
Amiable Otto was noted here for three
things: Cd His beautiful blond wife; O. His
roast duck and red cabbage dinners, favored
with Rhine wines and Munich beer; 80 His quar-
rel with Baron Won PTittwitz, the then Germ an
ambassador. which finally caused his removal to
New York with the rank Of consul general
The object of Anliable Otto's present mission
is to obtain q Cerman-Argentine trade alliance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-01
A CROSS IMPROPERLY

UTHATEVER their motives. the visit which
W Messrs. Joseph F. Guffey. David L.
Lawrence and Chester II. Rhodes paid 70
Washington 10 seek federal relief funds for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-01

You can increase the comfort Of your home
by Just rearranging the furniture, says a
Cornell university report. But be sure to keep
the couch handy for dad, if also you want to
keep The peace.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-01

President Roosevelt looked over the famous
volcano. Mauna Loa. in Hawaii. and must have
wondered how peaceful it is alongside Senators
Borah and Long
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-01
COMM ISAI AND
BIG BUENESS
BY Station Attendant

The cry Of communism has been
raised Of late. 1t has been heard
so frequently, but with the results
so harmlessly different from those
predicted by prejudieed minds, that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-01
| CARE
BY VIRGINIA KIDWELL

BY VIRGINIA KIDWELL
If you should ever say 10 me,
u love another more than YOU,
And ask that I should set you free,
I'd do it bravely, instantly
Because I care so much for you.
Your happiness in life to me
Is paramount. If I should know
You wanted her so much there'd be
No use of tear, reproach or plea,
Because I care-I'd let you go.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-01

good fnanciers, especially those that
are left, and usually do not make
any more foolish investments. When
they put out money they usually
are sure Of getting it back. This
is very good business, too.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-01
Daily Thought

Doth the wild ass bray when he
hath grass? Or loweth the OK over
his fodder.-Job 6:5.
Z EFT him who has enough ask for
- nothing more.-Horace.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-01
METER DEPOSIT ACTION
AROUSES CRITICISM
By a Patron

BY PatrOn.
Another instance Of the meanness
Of some Of the public utilities has
come TO my attention. I left Indi-
annapolis in June, leaving my address
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-01

Sale Of liquor is legal in twenty-nine states
and the District of Columbia so the boot
leggers haven't got it so bad, after all.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-01

Now that women have gone in for Stacks.
your two-pants suits ought 10 come in mighty
handy for the family
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-01

For good hot weather entertainment there's
nothing like reading about an international
trunk murder mystery and slipping a refresh
ing mint julep.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-01

One death in every three in New York, says
a report, is due to lack of medical care. The
doctors will have to explain the other two.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-01
The Message Center

(Times readers are invited to cypress
their Vtet0s in these columns. Make your
letters short, 80 all can hare chance.
Limit them to $50 toords or less.J
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-01

NOTE: Unimprisoned Mr.. Brown spent the
weekend freely plunging into the surf at Cape
May, and will be back on the job today.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-03-21
YMCA Notes

Section B of the Senior Inter-
Club Council, central Y. M. C. A.
held an important business meet
ing last night. Domenic Tarullo,
president, was in the chair. Vari-
Gus officers were elected as fol-
lows: Vice-president, Raymond
Gibbons of the Fear Ole; Secretary
Maurice Egan, of the Psi Epsilon.
George Mitchell was elected chair
man of the social committee, Maui
rice Egan was elected chairman of
the physical committee. Peter
Dzubay of the Cossacks attended
the meeting and made application
for admission to the 'Inter-Club
Council. This application was ac-
cepted and the Cossacks were vot-
ed in to full membership.
Walter s. Berry of the ScoviN
Mfg Co, member of the educa-
tional and industrial committee of
the Y. NJ. c. A. will speak at tho
lobby forum at the Central Y to-
morrow night at Sis on Char
acteristics Common to Successful
People," Mr. Berry is frequent
speaker on educational topics.
Mr. Berry will explain the ma
terials available for success in the
chosen career of young man.
All members of the Y are urged
to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-03-21
Notre Dame Concert
On Easter Tuesday

The University of Notre Dame
Glee club will give concert at the
Horace Bushnell Memorial on April
3 at 1915 o'clock under the aus
pices of the Mount st Joseph's
Alumnae association. Proceeds of
the concert will be used for the
scholarship fund for deserving stu
College and Academy. Miss Agnes
e. O'Sullivan, president of the
alumnae, is chairman of the con-
dents in both Mount st Joseph
cert committee.
Miss Mary !. Butler, chairman
of the ticket committee will be as
sisted by Mrs. Edward J. Maher,
Mrs Walter E. Pagan, Miss Mar
garet Flynn, Mrs Michael A. Con-
nor, Miss Jane Mahoney, Miss Har-
riet Burns, Mrs Herman Roehl,
Miss Alice O'Keefe, Miss Beatrice
Hayes, Miss Barbara BALI, Miss
Alice Rankin, Miss Eileen Foley,
Miss Florence Lally, Mrs John Nc
Donald, Miss Alice Crowley, Miss
Elizabeth Redding, Mrs ]. William
Harrison, Miss Lima Chamberlain,
Miss Alice Mcnamara, Miss Mil
bred Brereton. Miss Alice Kelly,
Miss Mary Sullivan, Miss Betty
Dennehy, Miss Mary Duggan, Miss
Mary Shine, Miss Agnes Myers,
Miss Catherine Kerwin, Miss Mar
guerite Rock, Miss Helen Rigney,
Miss May Dunn, Miss Sadie
O'Brien, Miss Mary e. DAILY, Miss
Margaret Cleary, and Miss Helen
Kelly of Unionville, Miss Margaret
Cruise of Springfield, Mass, Miss
Ella E. Reilly of Bridgeport. Miss
Marguerite Beings Of Manchester,
Mrs William J. Ewald of Cromwell,
Miss Mary Hart of Stamford, Miss
Louise Sweetland of Glastonbury,
Miss Catherine J. Walsh of Meri-
den, Mrs James ellison of Torring-
ton, Miss Agnes w. Gorse of SIMS
bury, Miss Marion Ahearn of Mid
dletown, Miss Esther J. Dunno of
New Haven, Miss Margaret Hickey
of New Haven, Mrs James Lord of
Waterbury, Miss Alexine Maloney
of Bridgeport. Miss Elizabeth Muir
ray of New London.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-03-21
T0day's Contract Problem
Here is a hand containing
six primary tricks. Certainly
a lot of high cards. However,
II you held. this hand and
were the dealer, what would
be your original bid?
AK742
vJ53
<AK3
AJAX
Solution in next issue.

that she would have to guess the
diamond finesse and decided that,
as West had opened short spade
suit, he might hold the queen of
diamonds.
Therefore, her next play was the
king of diamonds, followed by the
jack Of diamonds. West refused to
cover the pack and Miss Stratford
let 1t ride. She then played the
nine Of diamonds, and overlook in
dummy with the ten. East dropped
q heart.
The ace of diamonds was cashed
and East was squeezed-if he let
go club, Miss Stratford would
play a club, the king would drop
the singleton jack, and she then
would have a f1nessing position
over Vests queen. East could not
let go a spade or Miss Stratford
would make five spade tricks.
The only play for East was to
drop the four Of hearts. Miss
Stratford then let go the deuce of
spades. The queen of spades in
dummy was cashed next, West let
ting go heart. Miss Stratford re-
turned to her hand by leading a
heart, going right up with the king.
She next cashed her ace and
king Of spades. On the ace, West
dropped club, but on the second
spade. West was squeezed. She
could not release a heart or de-
clarer's ace-ten would be good. so
he was forced to discard another
club, leaving him with the queen
and four.
Miss Stratford now led the king
of clubs and then played the ten.
West had to cover with the queen.
the ace on in dummy, and East's
jack dropped, making dummy's
nine good; and. of course, the last
trick was won with the ace OF
hearts.
Copyright 1894, NEA Service. Inc.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-03-21
Local Girls Cast In
Two College Plays

The complete casts of two one
act plays which will be presented
by the Dramatic club of the Teach
ers college in New Britain at S:15
D. m. tomorrow in a benefit for a
memorial to the late Miss Alice B..
Warfield, were announced today
as follows: "Neighbors," by iona
Gale: Marion Tracy of Waterbury;
Dorothy Laurie, Hartford; Ade-
laide Lopiansky, Hartford; Doro-
thy Carroll, Winsted; Dorothy
Norton, Bristol; Ruth Ludwigson,
New Britain; Ruth Schumacher,
Hartford; Helen Zebrowski, Bris-
toll; Sauce for the Goslings," a
modern comedy, Beatrice CHASER,
Hartford; Marion Patterson, Wa
terbury; Anne Murphy, New Bril-
tain; Agnes Pichnarcik, Meriden;
Mary Smedley, New Britain; Har-
riet Kirkpatrick, Hartford; Ruth
Bernstein, Hartford.
Miss Genevieve Poole, dean of
Women, will direct, and Miss Ethel
Law of Hartford is student direc-
tor. A string ensemble under Miss
L. Ethel Prior will play during
the evening.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-03-21
Boys Club Dance To
Be Held March 31st

Postponed from the 10th, the
be held Saturday night the 31st
dance will be basketball game
between the Cadets, runnersup in
a recent state tournament, and a
team which has not yet been
selected.
Mrs Fred Gyuricsko of Chestnut
avenue was hostess at miscel-
laneous shower given recently at
her home for her daughter, Hilda.
who will be married April to
Herman Mueller. Those attending
were Mrs Alice Andrews. Mrs
Cecilia Berkenberger, Mrs Carl
Bauer, Misses Cecilia and Flor
ence Blattman, Martha and Mary
Bansleven, Mrs Carl Bohn, Mrs
eLon Campbell, Mary Drauch,
Catherine Creaven, Mrs Marion
Dwyer. Mrs Clara Demenske, Mrs
Alex Drapatin, Mrs Anna Demen-
ske, Mrs Catherine Demenske,
Martha Drapatin, Mrs Ida Eisen-
biser, Mrs Catherine Esenberger,
Mrs Frey, Mrs Frank Gokas, Emily
Franek, Mrs Stephen Gyrucsko,
Jr.. Mrs Stephen Gyrucsko, ST.,
Mrs .Hassinger, Stephanie, Rose
Rose Guyrisco, Caroline Hahn, Mrs
Jackie, Margaret Hassell, Mrs
Anna Harmon, Mrs Mratha Khan.
Mary and Margaret Kitchenka, Mrs
J. Lutz. Mrs George Lasky, Lillian
and Louise Mark, Mrs Erica
Mitchell, Mrs Merkle. Mrs John
Maier, Lucy Merkle, Ruth Maier,
Mrs J. Malik, Violet Nordstrom,
Mrs J. Peltzer, Mrs Fannie Prosel.
Mrs Elizabeth Peel. Mrs Elizabeth
Popp, Mrs Stephen Ribar, Helen
Ribar, Mrs Jennie Selchow, Hen
rietta Rahman, Dorothy and Cert
rude Suffa, Mrs Herta Rother, Mar
garet and Anna Schieffer, Mrs
Frances Stotts, Mrs Sirak. Mrs Har-
riet Volmar. Clare Weber, Mrs j..
Zeizell, Stella Zemack, Herman
Mueller, Joseph Hoffman, Stephen
Gyuricsko, Fred Gyuricsko, Will
liam Gyuricsko. Frank Gokas,
John Maier and Carl Bauer.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-03-21
Girl Scout News

A continuance of discussions on
camping requirements will be the
program at the regular Girl Scout
leaders training course tonight at
the Girl Scout office, 119 West
Main street at 1880 o'clock.
The regular meeting of the
Senior Girl Scout troop will be
tomorrow night at 1880 o'clock
at the homo of Miss Edna w.
weber, when plans will be made
for a swimming party to be held
the goth. Plans will also be made
for raising more money to provide
scholarship fund for sending a
Girl Scout to camp for a period of
one or two weeks. The Be Kind to
Animls week program will be dis
cussed, as we'll as plans for camp
reunion to be held in April.