davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-01

service for a dollars worth of
taxes.
He insisted that public office
should be a public trust. The best
OF British conservatives stand for
the same things. And though the
conservatives are a protective tar
if party, while he gave us the slo-
gan tariff for revenue only'-well,
If he were alive today he would
probably change his mind.
II n
XTITH the whole world fight
w ing for trade, with every
country trying to keep it's own
people employed, he would prob
ably agree that in 1884 theories of
free trade have gone into inocu-
GUS desuetude-to use his own
celebrated phrase" she said.
But the woman who as little
girl sat on the lap of the daddy
nation knew as President Grover
Cleveland, and smudged ink on
the papers in his study, turns now
not to politics, but to her gardens,
her soldier husband, and her own
two bonny daughters.
The peaceful, 2OO-year-old man
sion known as The Old Hail."
seems, somehow, a lovely setting
for the mature years of the only
real White House baby.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-01
ROUNDING ROUND
IHEAlERS D. alcKMAN

THERE music the and certainly when the operator
l. projecting She Not" the the Indiana
that picture show needs
Of other things but
hot into the big class
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-01
Your Health
by DR.. MORRIS FIsHBEIN-

THE question of inheritance Of disease or Of mem
tai defects, and it's relationship to life, is more
prominent in the public eye today than ever before
in history.
The great social experiments being made in many
countries, including human sterilization in Germany
have served to focus attention particularly hered-
ity.
There was a time when scientists believed that
acquired characteristics could be transmitted. Now
this view has been largely abandoned because Of the
lack Of any experimental evidence support it and
also because it has been shown that the reproduce
tive cells are separated from the rest Of the grow
ing child at an early stage in its development.
1t was thought at one time that leprosy
hereditary; now We know it to be infective
HOWEVER, there is good proof that human char
acteristics-both mental and physical-rnay be
transmitted. For example, musical memory may run
in families and in fact good memory altogether may
be inherited in certain families.
The color Of the eyes may be inherited, the shape
Of the chest, and the size of the body.
However, so far as concerns sterilization of the
human being to prevent the passing on Of mental
and physical defects the actual knowledge is so
deficient and so exceedingly uncertain as to cause
considerable doubt the rightfulness usefulness
of human sterilization on a large scale
EXPERTS estimate that the lower one-fourth Of
II the population is producing onehaf of the next
generation and that. therefore there is tendency
for the lower half to multiply until it swamps the
upper half
The situation is complicated by the fact that the
mentally defective strain may be transmitted by
those who not themselves mentally defective. so
that one authority estimates that the complete
elimination of all the feeble-minded in the United
States at time would not eliminate feebe-mind-
edness since there would be than 100000 cases
in the next generation resulting from normals who
transmitted feeble-mindedness.
In the United States twenty-seven states now
have laws for sterilization of insane feeble minded,
and epieptic, and in come states crininaty is in
GUIDED There seems to be great deal OF difference
in opinion to inclusion of crininaty, and there
is also much disagreement to what types Of feeble
mindedness and mental deficiency ought TO be con-
sldered
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-01

large great wealth in these United States is very
apt % 90 hand IN hand with great vulgarity. No
manager with "A play Of delicate values would ever
think Of trying out his piece in Newport, Rhode
Island The music lovers az the Met are not often
found along the rim o. the Golden Horseshoe"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-01

u
A ND whether she is wearing
N mems clothes, or clad in
pair of Paul's pajamas (Which
are three sizes too large for herr,
Miss Hopkins is able to make you
laugh most of the time.
Henry Stephenson is just the
right choice for the dean who
finds revolution" on his hands
when he discovers that Curly is
girl and not a boy.
Curly and her press agent, Gus
McNeal lynne Overman, use
some high pressure and nearly
gangSter methods on the poor old
dean to make him come across.
1 nearly fell out of my seat at
the end of the picture when
Curly throws herself out of the
window and lands astride the
deans shoulders.
This story is both roWdy and
nice, and tuneful to boot, and
they make good combination
when properly handled. And the
story has been we'll handled.
It's mighty smart and tan
talizing yarn. This picture will
please ninety-nine people out of
a hundred, and it might please
everybody That's just how sure.
fire" this one is.
Now at the Indiana.
INDIANAPOLIS will be all ga
Il ga" next Tuesday from a. m.
to noon if Dick Powell, star of
Danes" and other musical movie
hits, carries out his plans to visit
his home town"
Dick is scheduled to arrive at
the Indianapolis airport at 6 a. m.
next Tuesday from Hollywood and
then leave for New York at noon.
The Indiana theater manage
ment is anxious to show Dick how
much the city thinks of him.
If Powell and Warner Brothers
agree there will be a breakfast
with Powell as guest of honor,
where he will meet again the men
and women who write about him
on the screen in Indianapolis.
If Warner Brothers agree, the
Indiana hopes to have Powell APP
pear at the first show next Tues
day morning and receive a loving
cup from his friends.
AS soon as these plans are con-
f1rmed they will be announced Of
ficially.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-01

Hollis father was an atheist,
and suspected by the people of
West Virginia for that reason.
But at the age of IS he ran as
candidate for mayor of Weston.
And, although his name was
squeezed off the ballot, enough
people wrote it in to give him the
election. All of which proves
either that West Virginia no
longer worries about atheists or
that the Holt family is endowed
with unique political acumen.
Suffering from no inferiority
complex, Rush Holt has sublime
faith that he will be seated in
the senate despite the provision
that a senator must be 30.
Il can't believe" he announced,
with Henry Clay enthusiasm,
that a Roosevelt senate would
refuse on a technicality to seat a
senator supporting the Roosevelt
policies"
The technicality, in this case, is
fixed by the Constitution of the
United States.
EERN1NAND PECORA, the ter
Il ror of Wall Street, tells this
story on Huey Long, which &C.
CURED during the senate investi-
cation of the money-changers last
year.
After a committee session, Mr..
Pecora was invited into the office
of Bob Reynolds, thrice-married
senator from North Carolina, to
meet Peggy Hopkins Joyce, multi
married stage celebrity.
Huey also came in to meet the
lady, but upon entering the room
appeared busy with other things.
A mere female. apparently, was
beneath his notice.
Finally, however, Huey came
over to the other end Of the room
and was introduced.
Peggy, who by this time was
slightly miffed, eyed him icily.
Oh" she said, after long and
stony pause, aren't you the SEN
ator they call the goldflsh?"
THOSE inside the treasury
i predict that the next con-
gress will see sweeping down.
ward revision of liquor taxes and
tariffs.
Private sentiment in favor of
this is general throughout high
administration ranks.
Joseph H. Choate Jr., federal
alcohol administrator, is making
no secret of his sentiment. He is
saying openly that if the -four
ishing bootlegger traffic is TO be
killed. it can be done only by
drastically slashing federal taxes
and tariffs.
Unless this is done, Secretary
Morgenthau'S aids admit that his
intensified drive against bootleg
gers will be futile.
To illustrate what Morgenthau
is up against. look at these fig
ureS.
Before prohibition the annual
United States whisky demand was
65 600 600 gallons With a popu-
lation greater than in 1919. and
with no decrease in consumption,
licensed distillery Withdrawals
now average only 10000. 900 gall
Ions a year.
Note-Alcohol seizures by the
customs bureau in July were al
most as much as the total confis-
Gated during the whole Of 1888.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-01

The only real white House baby
as she looked (center) when
she was little Esther Cleveland,
3l2 years old, and was about to
leave the White House where she
was born. Above, as she is to-
day Mrs. w. s. b. BOSanquet),
and at left standing with her own
two daughters before the Old
Hall, their home in England's
Yorkshire, in a district known,
oddly enough, as Cleveland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-01

- - -. ~ by FL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-20
MOTHER AND CHILD
OUTING SCHEDULED

Camp for mothers and children
under school age viii open at Camp
Delight Saturday. July IS. and con-
tluue until Aug. with reservations
In charge Of the Young WOmen's
Christian Association.
Fifteen mothers and twenty-five
children already are enrolled for
the camp. Miss nellie NIassie, camp
director announces. Miss MaSsie
VIII be assisted by Miss Abigail
Censor. recreation and swimming
instructor. and Miss Elizabeth
Ohlrogge. supervisor of children's
groups
Health talks. suggestions on care
full buying and menu planning Will
be gwen bv a trained GletiCian.
Children games and play hours
are scheduled
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-20
in
April, 1888,
Announced
Linetta Lucille Stanley
Became Bride of
Ralph w. Hook

Announcements were in the mail
today of the marriage of Miss
Linetta Lucille Stanley and Ralph
william Hook, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John A. Hook, which took place in
Newport, KY, in April, 1888
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Hook attended
Purdue university where the bride
was a member OF Kappa Kappa
Gamma sorority and Mr. Hook was
a member of Phi Kappa Psi. After
Aug. l they will be at home at 3175
Central avenue.
Mrs. Myrtle A. Stanley, mother of
the bride, entertained Wednesday
night at the Silver Cup with sur
prise dinner party.
Appointments were carried out in
white, with tulle ribbons and
plateau of white roses and maiden
hear fern forming the dinner table
centerpIece. white taperS lighted
the room. Announcements were
concealed on a scroll carried by a
miniature bride.
Mrs. Stanley was assisted by her
sister, Mrs. Nora E. Shore. Guests
included Mesdames Robert Broad
lick, Arthur Cassell, Russell Cliff,
Fred Davis, John A. Hook, A. F.
Hook, John E. Shore, William D.
VogeI and Belle Fairbanks Wagner;
Misses Jayne Davis, Eugenia Fittz,
Sally Gross, Patricia Kingsbury,
Rhe3 Lewis, Mary Steuber, Vera
Sudbrock, Catherine Louise Vogel
and Adelaide Wagner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-20

Auxiliary and indianapolis post.
American Legion, will hold their
annual picnic Sunday at Northern
Woods beach with swimming, base
ball and other forms of amusement
included in the afternoons enter
tainment Picnic supper will be
served between and 5.
The arrangements committee in
clues E. p Brennan, Malcolm
Lucas, John Royse. Robert Tatman
and Raymond Order,
Garrett w. Olds is commander Of
the post and Mrs. John Downing,
president of the auxiliary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-20

navy blue and white outfit with a
corsage of gardenias and delphi
mum.
Among the out-of-to guests
we're Mr.. and Mrs. Mcintosh, De-
troit, and Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ. Eye
and Mr.. and Mrs. F. 9. Richardson,
all of Cleveland. o.
The couple left Immediately fol-
lowing the service for Chicago. They
will make their home in Indian
aDolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-20


which freedom is more enjoyable as
a mode ~ life than being tied down
TO even the incest man there IS"
And that seems reasonably true
Psychiatrists and piayWrights and
writers Of lnspiratiOnal prose seem
10 have overlooked the possibility
that a husband. per So, may be the
devil 81 a nuisance to some modern
women. They persist IN the belief
that If the right man came along
anv woman would be far happier
and more complete than she is. Does
It, never occur to them that there
NAV be no such thing as the right
especially 10 the divorce?
The situation of the woman who
has once been married is a slightly
different situation from the spin
ster's. She doesn't feel she has to
prove her ability TO win a wedding
ring TO the Cattier of her glrlhOOd
friends. and she knows pretty much,
what 10 expect on the other side OF
any altar So she can afford to do
exactly as she likes in the matter of
Sharing her bed and board with a
thoroughly delightful man or re-
naming independent. It is often
tosSup which she prefers.
For the modern woman-especi-
ally If she is in business or a pro-
fession-already has more activities
than twenty-fOur hours a day can
comfortably accommodate. So long
Is She is single she can rob Peter
to pay Paul-refuse a dinner en-
gaCemcnt for Wednesday night in
order to catch up on the work she
should have done Tuesday morn
ing bit did not finish because she
rcedcd sleep. But if she shares her
domain with even the most con-
siderate of men this haphazard type
of living becomes impossible.
Unacceptable Limitations
So long as YOU are married TO a
man you have. to a large extent.
10 weed out your list of friends Of
an whom he dislikes. And this may
include a number of persons you
enjoy. So long as YOU are married
to even the least selfish of men YOU
are bound to regard his preferences
i'm the matters of menu and vaca-
ton times and whether the night
is one for bridge or dancing.
And so long as you are happily
married TO a man YOU can not
honorably flirt with the idea that
tbs Sandstone stranger may be the
Real Thing at Last-which idea
lends a tang to social life.
Factors Weighed
on. there are undeniable advan-
taEeS in marriage for either a wom-
an or a man. There is a sense of
security and the pleasure Of sharing
your adventures with some one who
is always there and the delight of
building up a little world of private
Jokes and references that cuts YOU
of CoZiIv from the rest of the world.
But Just the same
To be free 10 pack your suit case
on a moments whim and leave Tor
the South Seas, with no eXplana-
tions. is a JOYOUS feeling. even if
yCu suspect YOU never VIII do It.
To know that you can stay at
party until 10 or II or s. with no
necessity for saving where YOU were:
10 be able TO dine and dance with
four mon in a week or with one
man every night in the week. as
the mood indicateS-theSe are ad-
vautsCeS which make many a mod
crn dIvorcce-abOut-tOwn as elusive
a catch as any bachelor millionaire.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-20
Miss Mary Kelly
and Omer Lloyd
Wed at Church

Marriage VOWS were exchanged this
morning in the chapel of the Taber-
nacle Presbyterian church by Miss
Mary Priscilla .Keely and Omer
Lloyd Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. Omer
Lloyd Sr.
Dr.. J. Ambrose Dunkel, pastor of
the church, read the ceremony in
the presence of immediate families.
The bride, given in marriage by
her uncle, J. F. Mcintosh, Detroit,
Mich, was unattended. She wore a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-20
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
MRS. PEARSON TO
BE HONOR GUEST

Misses Carolan Atkinson, Dorothy
Hadley and Marie Osterman will
entertain tonight for Mrs. Howard
Pearson, formerly Miss Gwendolyn
Thompson. Mr.. and Mrs. Pearson
will make their home in Worthing-
ton.
Guests will include Mesdames
James McIlvain, Carl Rohr, Lysle
Cant, Roland Vornehm, Tom
Rogers, David Jones, Robert
McCrory, Dora Morgan and Edna
McClintock; Misses Bobbie Ha-
worth, Margaret WEIGH, Esther
Robinson, Betty McCurry and
Dorothy Jay.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-20

Status Can
Be Enviable
Even Best Of Husbands
Puts Some Curb
ON Freedom.
BY GRETTA PALMER
Times special Writer

NEW YORK. July 20. = The
- woman who had just emerged
from the cocoon Of matrimony took
a sip n her mint julep and dropped
into a fashion-magazine photograph
pose.
Too many solemn people" she
announced. have taken IL for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-20

HABRAY pecale the materials choose
~ delightfully."- frock 1t designed for
3s yards 35lnch fabric
and simple sewing chart OF this model tear
West MARYLAND street. Indianapolis together
Book with complete selection OF Julia BOYD
designs now is ready purchased separately Or
above send just an additional
coupon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-20

Members OF the Athenaeum and
their guests VIII attend a dinner
dance tomorrow night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-20

Miss Glendora Bell is visiting her
cousin, Mrs. w. I. Longsworth, and
Mr.. Longsworth, 1925 Golden Hill
drive.
Mrs. Max Lyman and Mrs. Nata-
lie Nathan have returned to the
Marott after a visit in Chicago
After visit in Philadelphia, Pa,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. j. Phillips have re-
turned to their home at the
Marott.
James Copeland, Paul harrington,
Florine Taylor and Betty Mauck
will leave Sunday for Rivervale as
delegates from the Epworth League
of the North M. E. church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-20
Entertains at Supper

Mrs. Ralph Newton entertained
last night with a picnic supper at
her home for Mrs. Larue Moon,
Plainfield; Mrs, Paul White, Mrs.
Charles Riemann. Mrs. Donald Den
mis- and Misses Martha Spal, Isabel
Bernstein and Mary Hurst.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-20

SpOngcclOh
no longer
means Just
bath tOlCeIs
or beach and
bGthrObeS.
PatOU uses 1t
ia q delicate
shade Of green
to line the
coat Of n dull
green linen
ensemble for
tennis and
beach.
The dress, q
short leeUed,
OBc-piece
model 10ith
small collar
ana OClt 0t
{ he normal
iCGistline,
ie the
same shade
as the coat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-20

q q 70 e e q It'd Y
marriage is the
happiest possible
state for a
NO m N pro-
vided that her
h n s b a n q is
neither surly nor
a swine Now
I do not agree
There are
some ways in
which 10 is a
comfort to have
a man around
that YOU can
call YOUR own. Of
& o uTS e. b u {
there are many
other WAYS in
Evening star., 1934-09-22
The Housewife Will Revolt,
From the Detroit News.

From the Detroit News.
The rising cost of living Is noticed
first by the housewife who does the
daily food shopping, rather than by
her husband. whose experience is linn
tied to the purchase of a noon lunch
If he complains at dinner that he is
getting veal too frequently, and not
enough pork, she knows why he has
been eating veal. It's . budgetary
matter.
Every housewife who has q certain
amount to spend for the famiy's food
knows that pork has been going up
steadily, and II she IS on speaking
terms with her butcher notwithstand-
ing, she has been told that beef Is
due for big advance in the near
future. She has already solved the
budget problem raised by the pork
price by curtailing her purchases Of
hog meat. She will do the same with
beef If its price goes beyond her reach.
The Government can talk about
raising prices to the farmers, but in
the end it must reckon with the
housewife. Unless her budget can
stand the increase she leaves the mar
ket She has already broken pork
prices: she will break beef prices as
well, if she finds them too high. For
her, the law Of supply and demand
has been neither repealed nor amend
ed. There is plenty Of food in the
country, and If the price of one prod
uct goes out of sight, the housewife
will buy other things.
Evening star., 1934-09-22

1t will be found that the claim total
payable to the United States has been
considerably scaled down as part and
parcel of the forthcoming compromise
arrangements.
Secretary Hull, Assistant Secretary
OF State Moore and Robert Kelly, chief
of the Eastern European Division Of
the State Department, have between
them ably defended the American po-
sition in the long -drawn-out negotia-
tions with the Soviet authorities.
They have been actuated throughout
by proper desire to open up the rich
market possibilities Of the U. S. S. r..
to American trade. but have as valiant
ly sustained the doctrine that, deSir-
able as that business is, the funda-
mentals associated with the sanctity
of international financial obligations
must be safeguarded
The country has reason for conf
dence that any adjustment of the tan
gled situation that is arrived at will
not only be the best attainable, but
one that will give the United States
every advantage that conditions per-
nit
Evening star., 1934-09-22
Arms Traffic Revelations
May Bring Rigid Supervision

order that the secrets Of the Nation
may be held inviolate against the
time Of need. it will have accom-
plished a great purpose and. perhaps.
will have gone far toward promoting
the peace of the world"
The Cincinnati Times-Star feels
that the American manufacturers are
not getting quite fair treatment
The best comment for all this" the
Times-Star remarks, lis. so what|
Scarcely any one will deny that there
is an international munitions market.
1t Is well known that there Is COM
petition between arms manufacturers
in six or seven countries to sell their
wares to some thirty other countries
which have no armament factories
and which want to buy armaments.
While this situation obtains 1t Is un-
reasonable to heckle and injure the
American industry by innuendo and
impertinent charges"
Evening star., 1934-09-22

agreed to some notifications Of plan.
They were not particularly material.
They sufficed to grease the way for
Endorsements Of the Sinclair can
didacy and platform by McAdoo
and Creel and presumably by the
Democratic high command. Cali
fornia, under the McAdoo leadership
in the 1892 Democratic National Con-
vention, had principal part in giving
Franklin d. Roosevelt to the Demo-
cratic party as its presidential can
didate. Now, under Sinclair leader
ship, California has given the Demo-
cratic party new light on the New
Deal and the extent to which 1t may
be carried.
Look at some of the high lights of
this Democratic platform of the
State of California. 1t calls for the
EPIC plan of taking over idle fac
tories and putting unemployed to
work in them by Government action;
it provides for State action in putting
the idle to work on farms and Sim
clair'S' warehouSing plan for produce
that cannot be sold, but may be ex-
changed in barter and trade. 1t
would reduce taxes and interest to
delinquent taxpayers and those who
have mortgages on their property. 1t
would exempt from taxation $1,000
of value in home and farm, and shoot
this exemption later to $1,000. 1t
calls for q five-day work week at six
hours q day with no dimunition Of
pay. 1t calls for relief for the aged
and blind and disabled through the
State. 1t seeks a new tax structure,
with income taxes on the up and up
and q repeal Of the sales tax. 1t
would guarantee collective bargaining
by the workers and have the State
enforce this right and protect .he
workers. And at the outset the plat
form praises President Roosevelt and
pledges loyalty to him.
The Socialist Democrat party has
its grip upon California. 1t looks as
though the Socialists have their grip
upon the Democratic party.