davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-05


DIG, good-natured jim Farley
- may not know much about
art, but he knows what he likes.
The walls of his private Office
in the %postofflce department are
the most decorated in the capital.
Jim's taste runs to photographs
Of politicians and notables.
There are several of jim with
Will Rogers and Speaker Garner.
There are many of jim with great
and small p%oliticos contacted on
Democratic junkets. There are
some with such sentimental in
scriptions as this: TO the great
est Roman Of them all, James A.
Farley"
But the most priced, just added
to the collection and hanging in
a place Of honor, is a memento
Of Jim's first trip to Europe last
winter. 1t is a handsome portrait
Of Italy's top-hole politician, and
inscribed in a bold hand:
TO James A. Farley from Be-
nito Mussolini."
Copyright. 1884, by United Featur
Syndicate, Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-05

every Utopia may seem entirely logical from every
reasonable concept and still fail because it is un-
sound emotiOnally. We are living in a world in
which an increasing number Of persons insist: But
I am looking at things which are realistic. Your
objections are wholly sentimental and romantic"
But those points of view are not to be CURLY
dismissed. for no realistic picture can be formed
emotional motivation Of mankind. Freud's earliest
critics never assailed him as a sentimentalist. When
his views first came to the attention of a highly
moralistic world it was with a shock impact. A
peace was shocked to learn that Freud believed each
one Of us was animated by the twin drives of love
and hate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-05
All Right, I'm Sentimental

7 WILL admit that I would like to see a great deal
4 more love in the various propaganda currents
which sweep the world today. If I am called senti-
mental on that account I can take it. for I know
myself as one Of the most callous and fshy-eyed in
dividuals of my acquaintance. And I would like to
see love break down walls and penetrate into prisons
and jails and penitentiaries and dungeons.
And if I'm an old sissy, all right, then, I'm an
old sissy. The prize ring is not particularly senti-
mental and yet it enforces the rule that when a
boxer has knocked his adversary down he must
walk to a neutral corner and give the other fellow
a chance to get up again.
I'd like to see old Gene Debs walking this earth
again. He could hate with the best of them, but he
opened his arms to every soul who was not free.
Copyright. 1884, by The Tines
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-05
fair Enough
by
WESTBRO0K pEGLER

O~UISVILLE, May 5.-Horsetown is straining
- along the seams again as the people rally
around for the Kentucky Derby this afternoon
which is a race for 3-year-old steeds at a plant
called Churchill Downs.
The Kentucky Derby is also an occasion for much
mischief and general helling around in the hotels
and roadhouSes at night on the part of thousands
OF people who are old enough to have much better
sense but are thankful that they have not.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-05

The other day Ambassador
Troyanovsky was "at home" This
meant that no invitations we're
issued. Any one who wanted to
pay their respects could do so.
The soviet host and hostess
were ready for their guests at 5
p. m, the usual hour. They ex-
pected about 400, had prepared
tea, sandwiches, cakes for that
number. At $40 every cake and
sandwich in the place had van
ished. A total Of 1900 people had
streamed through the embassy.
And after every edible thing had
disappeared, a butler was heard
admonishing a guest:
Pardon me but those %cigarets
are not souvenirs. The ambas-
sador is delighted if you will
smoke one of them, but don't take
the whole box"
DERSONAL rivalry, stranger Of
4 so many great ideas, may put
a crimp in what has the potential
ity Of being one Of the most no.
mentous Investigations in recent
senatorial history.
The senate committee for the
probe of the munitions industry
can't get together on the selec-
ton Of a good investigator.
Obviously, what the committee
needs is another Pecora. No SEN
ator since the days Of Tom Walsh
and Teapot Dome has the time
or ability to go into a pains
taking Investigation of the vast
munitions industry, put its wit
nesses through their PAGES.
But the committee disagrees on
this point. Apparently the state
department would like to have one
of its friends do the investigating.
Also, young Mr.. Nye has his eyes
on the job. Although one Of the
ablest men in the senate, some Of
his friends remember the day
when young Mr.. Nye was made to
look rather ridiculous by the
Widow Ruth Hanna Mccormick.
He Is not the man for the job.
If the committe doesn't get a
Pecora, the munitions companies
will have nothing to worry about.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-05

IL - q harvest Tor
the innkeeperS, restaurant peo-
pie and shopkeepers. and espe-
cially for those s%hopkeepers who
sell dresses and slippers, ard all
such lady stuff. Not for nothing
are the ladies of Louisville noted
for their style and lines. Not for
nothing is their home town
known among ladies elsewhere
below the line as the New York
or Paris of the south.
Somehow, they learned class in
Louisville a long time ago and
Derby time is an occasion for
much shopping and spending in
the lady stores. 1t appears that
this year the Derby will be an
occasion for some serious shop
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-05
HIeemC 10 Me
h.
Haywood BROUN

IN Vienna sits Sigmund Freud. the forgotten physi-
Il clan. I DO not mean that the world has forever
passed him by, but for the moment it has mislaid
him. And that is a pity, because, in my opinion, he
might give wise counsel to the rulers Of many
nations.
A good many years ago the old gentleman under
took to treat a local hack driver who had the habit
Of going into a coma and falling of his perch. The
cure, as I remember, was only partial and was accom-
plished By the ridiculously simple device Of hypno-
tism. or. Il you like, suggestion. The course Of the
case served to convince Freud that suggestion was
not enough. and ne went on to promulgate theories
which shook the world and will again.
But the wise doctor could not have known the
end results Of his researches. It is probable that
like most technicalitles. he had no precise economic
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-05

u DlIILl-OA VPA444DAls \ VIZ ~
fact of cure which interested him.
In the beginning he was loath to
generalize, but it becomes in
creasingly apparent that what is
true Of any great number Of in
dividUals may also be indicated
in the case Of both national and
international trends. 1t seems to
me that democracy, communism
and fasclsm are all proper sub
jects for the analysts approach.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-05
Time for a Bust

THERE is still an illusion that the Derby is a
horse race and nothing else. But to insist on
that were like insisting that the night of a presi-
dental election on Broadway is the night of a
solemn referendum, and nothing more. Undoubt-
edly the bird-legged little-running nags of the Derby
field, who couldn't do the days work of one $40
mule between them have a beautiful meaning all
their own to true horse people.
But the Derby crowd is not composed of horse
people to any considerable extent. Mostly the Derby
crowd is made up Of miscellaneous people from New
York, Chicago, and st. Louis, and from here and
there in Illinois, Indiana and the south who feel
the need OF a bust at this time of the year. Up to
a few years ago the Derby was the occasion of the
grand annual outing and froic of Al Capone's crowd
from Cicero, III. 1t was their chowder party and
night of song.
They came down in special cars .on the trains
and made merry in a manner not much different
from that Of other persons seeking relaxation.
But now Capone is paying off his time, day after
weary day in Atlanta, and the boys have no unity
any more.
There was a convention of bakers in town until
Thursday morning, filing the hotels, and some Of
them oversight to the great distress of persons who
came piling off the trains, gritty and sleepy after a
night on the cars, or bouncing in among the dande-
lions at the airport, to check in for the h~orse-fes-
tivaI.
It is easy to understand and sympathize with per-
sons who Oversleep in Louisville following exercises
of the get-together type. But that did not relieve
the distress of the Derby trade. The Derby Gus
from one burning foot to another, waiting hours
while the room clerks and bell-hops, gently but in
S%istently, reminded the drowSy bakers that they were
to have checked out early.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-05

A GAIN, I never supposed nor
"A did this girl give me to
understand that you ever
breathed a syllable against
me 1t is quite a mistake
on your part, but knowing (and
there can not be a stronger proof
of my disliking herr what she was;
knowing her admirable qualifi-
cations for a confdante and recol-
Letting what had passed between
ourselves, 1 was more than hurt,
more than annoyed at the bare
idea Of your c%onf1ding the tale to
her Of all people living. I reflected
upon it. 1 coupled her commune
cation with what I saw with a
jaundiced eye perhaps of your
own conduct; on the very las
occasion of seeing you before writ
that note I heard even among our
own friends (and there was no
Mary Anne present., I heard even
among them remarks on your own
conduct and pity-pity, Good God!
for my situation, and I did think
(you will pardon my saying it for
I am describing my then feelings
and not my PRESENT. that the same
light butterfly feeling which
prompted the n action could in
luence the other. Wretched, aye
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-05
What Do We Want?

WE will not fare we'll in any
w attempt to fashion a world
close to the hearts desire until
we have some foot rule by which
Il rr,nn-r1rn +hn+ urirh Anu or
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-05

where, too, because the liquor stores are open now
IN the native home OF the julep, whereas the moon
sinner still leaves his jug beside or in the stump
in exchange for a dollar weighted down with a rock
in many other neighborhoods of the south.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-05
WHAT HAS GONE BEFORE

Charles Dickens. brilliant Young Lon
don newspaper reporter and amateur
actor. meets Maria Beadnell. the beau
tifui daughter of a well-to-do banker.
After a year Of ardent fervent courtship.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beadnell. feeling that
Dickens prospects we're too poor to justi-
fv him as a prospective husband for a
girl so lovely and well circumstanced as
Maria. send their daughter to Paris to
terminate the affair. During her abb
sence Dickens pursued his studies as
sidu0usly to qualify himself for an i'm
~portant position in the world and to win
the approval Of Maria's parents. Months
later. when Maria returns from Paris.
the affair flared again. But Maria was
now so sure of him that one day she
encouraged him. the next she scorned
him. For a time Dickens endured this.
Then he wrote her a letter of farewell.
II was a classic letter of its kind. Maria
consulted with her best friend-Mary
Anne Leigh. Mary Anne. wanting Dick
ems for herself. advised Maria to re-
turn his letters and end the affair.
Maria did so, alleging Dickens interest
in Mary Anne and charging him with
having violated her confidence. Today
we read Dickens reply.
Evening star., 1934-12-14
NEW YORK TEAMS
LEADING TOURNEY
Two Quartets Are Tied
With 43 Match Points for
Chicago Trophy.
By the Associated Press.

Dy the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 1.-Two
New York teams climbed into the lead
yesterday for the Chicago Trophy, Of
fered by the American Bridge League
for teams Of four and at the end of
the third round were tied for first
place, with 43 match points each.
The final round viii be played today.
Three widely known groups of ex-
pert players were eliminated yester-
day. along with eight other combina-
tions. leaving IL teams in the COM
petition. one the defending cham
pions. Charles A. Hall, Richard NJ
Wildberg, Philip Steiner, Albert Steiner
and James A. Waldman, all of Gin
cinnati.
Ten Tie for First.
In a tie for first were Theodore
A. Lightner, Jean Mattheys, Sherman
Stearns, M. D. Maier and Walter
Beinecke, all of New York, and Fred
Kaplan. Charles Lochridge, John Rau
and Helen White, all of New York,
and Samuel Katz of Newark, N. J.
New York teams were in third and
fourth place. Miss Elinor Murdoch.
formerly of Birmingham, Ala, was a
member Of the fourth place team.
Among the leading teams eliminated
were:
Mrs. P. Hal Sims Of Deal, N. j., and
George Unger of New York and Sir
Derrick Wernher of Deal and Mrs.
Ann Rosenfeld of Cleveland.
r. w. Halpin and Louis J. Haddad
Of Chicago. John Gerber of Los ange-
les and Jeff Click and Bernard Roth
enberg of Richmond, Va.
Out-of-Town Teams Left.
Out.of-town teams remaining In
the running included Comdr. Winfield
Iiggett's team, which has Charles
Goren of Philadelphia as a member,
S5 points.
James A. Slim and Charles Harvey
OF Boston and Frank K. Perkins and
Edward Marcus, both of Newton,
Mass, 3512 points.
The Wildberg-H team from Gin
einnati, IS points.
p. Hal Sims of Deal. N. j.; B. Jay
Of Philadelphia and Waldemar Won
zedtwitz and Lester r. Bachner of
New York. 35l2 points.
Mrs. Olive Peterson and Capt. Fred
G. French of Philadelphia and A
Philip Stockvis and H. L. Shepard,
both of Washington, 35 points.
A slam hand on which only one of
the "A East-West pairs got to the
maximum contract, seven diamonds,
was the feature of the afternoon.
Louis H. Watson and Huber Boscowitz,
members of a team eliminated by a
slim margin, made the top score,
2, 40 points. The hand:
NORTH.
So. 5, 3.
HI. 10, 7, ,3,2.
D.--8. S.
C.-8, 5, 3.
WEST. EAST.
S.-A, K. So, j, ia.
H.-K. 8. H.-A, 6, S, 4.
D.-A, K, 4. 8. Do, J, 9, 2.
Ca, @. 10, 90. C.-J.
SOUTH.
S.-1o, 8, 6, 4.
H.-Q. 8.
do, 7. 6.
Evening star., 1934-12-14
POST WILL MAKE NEW
ATTEMPT ON ALTITUDE

Another assault on the world air
plane altitude record of 1882 feet,
held by Comdr. Renato Donati of
Italy, will be made at once by Wiley
Post, the one-eyed world fight record
holder told officials of the National
Aeronautic Association in a telephone
conversation yesterday
Post was notified that celebration
by the Bureau of Standards of the
two Paragraphs carried by him in his
altitude flight Of few days ago show
that he failed to break the existing
record. Post, who is expected 10 make
his new attempt at Bartlesvile, Okla,
must exceed 48,008 feet to establish an
official world record, he was informed.
The exact altitude reached by Post
in his attempt was not announced
here, but was communicated 10 Post
for his guidance in his new fight.
Evening star., 1934-12-14

nouncement that "a plan of procedure
to bring about a maximum of CO.
operation" for the restoration of for
eign trade had been arranged.
The Advisory Committee Of I'm
porters and Exporters named E. P.
Thomas. president of the National
Foreign Trade Council, as its chair
man, and Harry Upper. executive vice
president Of the American Manufac-
turefs' Export Association. as secre-
tary.
George N. Peek, head Of the export
import banks set up to help stimulate
foreign trade; other bank officers and
a number of other Government ON
cials, including R. Walton Moore. As
sistant Secretary of State, and DR..
Claudius T. Murchison. director of the
Evening star., 1934-12-14
Addresses Garden Club.

Walter w. Simons of the University
Of Maryland, addressed the Chevy
Chase Garden Club on Care Of Shade
Trees" at its monthly meeting held
this week at the Brook Farm Tea
House. The hostesses were Mrs. w. A.
Kinnon. Mrs G. @. Abbot. Mrs. r. G..
Cottrell Mrs. w. r. Notz and Mrs.
l. A. Stanley.
Evening star., 1934-12-14
MARRIAGE TIES BROKEN
Carolyn Lombardi and Mccormick
Wed Six Months.

SAN FRANCISCO, December II
P.-Mrs. Charles r. Mccormick, jr.,
the former Carolyn Lomb&rdi, has
disclosed she has separated from the
SOD of Charles r. Mccormick. Pacific
Coast shipping man.
MY husband is in Portland and
I'm here" Mrs. Mccormick said.
They were married in New York in
May, 1888. He- father, Maurice Lom-
bardi, Is director of an oil company.
Evening star., 1934-12-14
AGREEMENT REACHED
ON FOREIGN TRADE.
Cooperation Pledged by Peek's
Bank and Exporters and
Importers.

BY the Associated Press.
A meeting between Export Import
Bank officials and O group repre-
senting importers and exporters was
followed yesterday by a joint an
Evening star., 1934-12-14

Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Com.
merce, attended the conference.
Evening star., 1934-12-14
NORTH,
Ten Reach Six No Trump.

Ten East-West pairs reached six
no trump, all making; one got to
seven no trump, which was down one
trick. and four played the cards at
six diamonds, all making. Five pairs
did not reach slam contract.
The most unusual bidding occurred
at the table where r. E Horner of
Ottawa, Canada, was East; Percy
Sheardown Of Toronto, Canada, West;
Mrs. P. Hal Sims, South, and George
Unger, North.
All were vulnerable, and East was
dealer. Mrs. Sims made several of
her psychic bids, for which she is
noted. The bidding: E, pass; S, one
club; w, pass; N, one heart; E, pass;
s. one spade; w, pass; N, pass; z,
double; s, pass; w, six no trump; all
pass.
Evening star., 1934-12-14
20 PUPPIES IN LITTER
Son of Rin-Tin-Tin Father of Ian
caster, Pa, Brood.

caster, Pa, Brood.
LANCASTER, December II F.-
Twenty puppies were born to Pal,
a German police dog owned by Sergt.
Earl Colson. The litter. one of the
largest known locally, took two days
to arrive.
Colson said the father of the litter
is Rex. son of the canine movie star,
Rin-Tin-Tin.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-06-29
EAGLES OUTING
Program Includes Many Entertaining Features-Motor-
cycle Races, Fireworks, Band Concerts, Etc.

In addition to the races there will
be many other entertaining features,
dancing, games and contests of all
kinds. band concerts afternoon and
evening by Lee Inman's popular band,
high-class midway, shows, merry
go-round and other rides, etc. Lunch
and refreshments of all kinds will be
obtainable on the grounds.
The days celebration will conclude
with one of those gorgeous, spectac-
ular fireworks displays for which the
Eagles outing is famous throughout
the three states, Indiana, Kentucky
and Ohio, always attracting an enor-
nous night throng. The Eagles urge
all to pack their baskets and come out
as their guests Fourth of July at the
fairgrounds, where every convenience
for days outing is to be found
benches, tables shade, weather protec-
ton. water rest rooms, etc.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-06-29

An exemplifcation of the "New
Deal" takes place in Hamilton, Satur
day, at the close of the days busi-
ness in the local postoffce when
Henry B. Grevey, well known demo-
cratic party leader, assumes charge
as postmaster.
Mr.. Grevey is particularly honored
in his appointment in that no men,
Der Of his party opposed him in ap-
plying for the position, though many
would gladly serve. 1t is reward,
as it were, for long, loyal and faith
full service. He was unanimously en-
dorsed for the position by the demo-
cratic central and executive commit
tees.
Mr.. Grevey's appointment is pleas
ing to Hamilton organized labor for
he has always shown a friendly feel
ing toward the movement, and is re-
garded as a warm friend by trade
unionists, all of whom will wish him
every success in the office of post
master.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-06-29
WOMEN OF MOOSE
INSTALL

Hamilton Chapter No. %, Women
of the Moose, at the regular meeting
held at Moose hall, installed the new
officers elected at the previous meet
ing. They are:
Minnie Wiseman, senior regent;
Pauline Shearer, junior past regent;
Clara Booker, junior regent; Mary
Klingler, chaplain; Hattie Tieman,
recorder; Anna Getz, treasurer; Ro-
milda Sciutti, governor; Carrie Sciut-
ii, junior recorder; Hattie Tieman,
junior treasurer; Mary Wetzel, guide;
Josephine Monaco, assistant guide;
Nellie Sponner, sentinel, and Pearl
Schultheiss, argus.
Marie Einsfeld acted as grand IN
stalling officer; Elizabeth Jackson,
grand installing guide, and Marie
Sciutti, pianist.
Two candidates were Initiated to
membership.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-06-29
LOCAL DEMOCRATS
PLAN OUTING

At meeting of the Butler county
executive committee, held Saturday at
the democratic headquarters on Court
street, plans were laid for mammoth
outing and rally to be given under
the auspices Of the county central and
executive committees. The date set
for the affair is Wednesday afternoon
and evening, July rs. 1t will be held
at the Butler county fairgrounds.
Invitations will be extended to
democratic organizations in surround
ing counties and to prominent demo-
crais all over the state. No doubt
many Of the candidates for state, dis
trict and county office will be present
to shake hands with the "boys" and
win their good will.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-06-29
TRADES COUNCIL

The COOPERATIVE Trades and Labor
Council met Tuesday night. Presi-
dent Chas. Hosea presided, and
twenty-eight delegates answered the
roll call.
The credentials of Don Davis, Chas.
jackson and Stanley Jackson, to rep
resent Stationary Engineers, were
read and delegates installed.
The credentials of Jack Handy, AL
bert Maynard and Thos. Truelock, to
represent Bricklayers' Union, were
read and delegates seated.
A communication from Thos. J..
Donnelly, secretary of the Ohio State
Federation of Labor, regarding the
appointment of nom partisan political
campaign committees this year. On
motion the same was received.
Under the head of reports, the fol-
lowing reported for their locals:
Brewers reported that they are
working twenty-four hours per day.
Machinists reported not much work.
Milk and ice cream wagon drivers
reported that this is their busy sea-
son. The union firms are Frechtling,
Hyland Park, McGreevy and the Wehr
Dairy.
Painters reported having their con-
tracts signed for $1.00 per hour.
Plasterers reported organization in
good shape but very little work.
Retail clerks reported they have
signed up the Dunlap store and also
Morris Horwitz on South Third
street.
The recording secretary reported
that he has mailed cards to all unions
having delinquent delegates.
The council voted to purchase a
Plymouth sedan to be given away at
the Labor Day picnic.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-06-29
RESOLUTION No. 1861

Establishing the Center Line Grade Tor NolIl
p street Alley between Elvin Avenue ane
Rhea Avenue in the City of Hamlitoh' UNIV
RE TT RESOLVED by the Council OF the
City of Hamilton. Ohio:
SECTION I: That the center line grace %
North e Street Alley, between Eivln Aeehus
and Rhea Avenue, in the City OIL naihii'oii
Ohio. shall be as follows, to-wlt
beginning at the north line OF EiVin
Avenue at an elevation OF l4oo leees
then north with an ascending grace oI
28O feet in 100 feet for distance oI 20
feet to an elevation of l4f.90 Ieet' then
with an ascending grade OF Z.oo 1eee IN
100 feet for distance OF 20 fee0 10 an
elevation of 1854 feet; then with ue
scending grade of 500 feet IN loo Ieet
for a distance of 100 feet TO an eleva-
ton of 143.4 feet; then with descenolne
grade of 280 feet in 100 feet Tor "a ais, no
tance of SO feet to an elevation oil l4A.o9
feet: then with a descending grace OF
1.15 feet in 100 feet for a distance OF
200 feet to an elevation of 1917 1eet;
then with an ascending grade OF o.5o 1eet
in 100 feet for a distance of 100 teet 10
an elevation of 140.54 feet at the south
line of Rhea Avenue.
SECTION IL: This resolution shall tax
effect and be in force and effect from ane
after the earliest period allowed by the Char
ter of the City of Hamilton, Ohio.
Passed: June 20, 1884.
r. H. BURKE, Mayor
Attest: ADELE EDMONDS,
Clerk of Council.
June 29-1t