davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-22

Oklahoma City Times: "The unequivocal de-
clarations for sound money will lay by the heels tire
fear of printing press money"
Evening star., 1934-04-22

The supreme happiness HEARING RESTORED. You
agan-amos certainly Nearly all of the deaened have
perfectly with the aid Of the
NEW SUPER original Bone Conducon Instru
through bones of the head mote
how inconspicuous- indicated by arrow . -
demonstration home Office, without obligation,
Washington Co, 753 Shoreham Building
Phone National 0922
Evening star., 1934-04-22
Sally Bubbles Over

FINE STORES SAY, "WAsH WOODS WITH IVORY"
Evening star., 1934-04-22

West Points gray lines form in the Quadrangle view
through archways the Cadet Corps paraded for
the recently visiting party of Congressman and their
Associated Photo
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-02
to Be
for Benefit
of Hospital
Junior League Group to
Give Easter Event at
University Club.

Three members Of the Indianap-
oils Junior League will entertain
with an Easter dance Saturday
night, March 81, at the University
Club.
The event is sponsored by Mrs.
Norman Metzger, Mrs. A. Ewing,
Sinclair and Mrs. Meredith Nichol-
son Jr., to raise their share of the
leagues quota for the Riley hos
pital.
Dinner will be served at the club
preceding the dance for those
wishing to make reservations.
Guests will be seated at a round
table in the dining room.
Entertainment will be given dur
ing the evening and tickets may be
from any of the three host
eSseS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-02
Party
toHear Program
by Jordan Group

Arthur Jordan Conservatory Of
Music will present program for the
Founders day luncheon of the
Woman's Foreign Missionary So
ciety at 1890 Tuesday at the Cen
trail Avenue M. E. church.
Mrs. w. w. Thornton will present
pageant, Adventures in Faith
with Mrs. Albert Reep in charge OF
the program.
Members of the cast include Mes
danes Laura Clary, w. c. Borcher-
ding, Martha Gipe, Mary Porter,
Robert Ramsey, Bertha MITCHELL
and Charles E. Smith.
Mrs. R. o. McAlexander will lead
the devotionS and Mrs. Laura Mes
sick has charge of the decorations.
Members of Group II with Mrs. A.
G. Siefter, president will be host
esses with Mrs. Ray j. Anderson
presiding.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-02
AI1tn1nae VIII GiUe Tea

@o-o-o4
~o~~o-s
Tea 1Cilt be
served Sunday
afternoon
at the
Indianapolis
Athletic Club
under the
auspices of the
Indianapolis
chapter,
Alphi XII Delta
sorority.
Mrs. f. L.
McK1u
is dI2tmnde
president.
Ro~o-o-OS
-o-o@s>
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-02

1t was the sinister prediction of
mother critic that congress, given
over. might decree obligatory mill
ny training for all the young.
With the purpose Of the amend
ent every one seems to be in the
.reatest sympathy Particularly
warm in expressing Endorsement of
hts aims are those critics who feel
That they want an amendment
5ometime-yes indeed. But not this
amendment, which already has been
ratified BY a number of states.
They would prefer, they tell you,
to scrap the present amendment en-
tirely and start fresh, with one
which limited the powers Of con-
gress and tied its hands so that
mother could not be jailed for ask
ing her daughter to wipe the din
ner dishes.
Equally insistent on their love for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-02

children and their hatred Of seeing
them exploited are the men who say
that they do not want any amend
ment at all. II is, it seems. an in
reference with the principle of
states rights.
Well, the question of states rights
as against federal rights is one of
those disputes that can and probably
will 90 on for centuries. 1t is some
thing like the argument as to which
is the better dOg-a Scottie or a
Sealyham. But the states rights
advocates have, as a matter Of rec
ord allowed a number of amend
ments to slip through.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-02
NATIONAL OFFICER
TO GREET PLEDGES

Initiation services will be. held at
6 tomorrow night by Omicron chap
ter, Chi Sigma sorority, at the Hoo
sier Athletic Club. Miss Lillian
Voyles, pledge captain, and Mrs. j.
j. Long will be in charge.
Miss Mildred Saffel, national
vice-president, assisted by Miss
Winifred Kavanaugh, province pres
ident. and Miss Mary Finnegan,
Omicron chapter president. will re-
ceive the new members. Initiates
include Misses Emma Frances Ber-
hardt. Thelma Flack, Marie Murphy
and Helen Smith.
Dinner will be served at I fol-
lowed by dancing. Sorority colorS,
black and gold. will be used.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-02
Daily Recipe

1 cap macdroni broken
in t1Oo-inch pieces
112 cups scaIding milk
1 cup soft bread crumbs
Il cup melted butter
1 piniento, chopped
1 tablespoon choppe I'd
parsley
1 tablespoon chop p ed
onion
~ cups grated Ameri-
can cheese.
30 teaspoon salt
Is teaspoon pepper
Dash of Paprjka
. 6YyS
Cook the macaroni in boil
ing sailed water, blanch in
cold water and drain. Pour
the scalding milk over the
breadcrumbS, add the butter,
PIN e n to, parsley, onion,
grated cheese and SeaSOningS.
Then add the well-beaten
eggs. Put the macaroni in a
thickly buttered loaf pan and
pour the milk and cheese mix
ture over it. Bake about so
minutes in a slow oven, 1926
degrees, or until the loaf is
firm and will hold its shape
when turned out on a platter.
Serve with mushroom sauce.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-02
Film GrOuD to Meet

Indiana Indorsers OF PhotopIays
will hold their monthly meeting at
10 Tuesday morning in the women's
room Of the American National
bank Mrs David Ross will preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-02
Child Labor
Ban ClOuded
by Attacks
Even Old States Rights
Issue Used to Assail
Amendment.
BY GRETTA PALMER
Times Special Writer

NEW YORK, March 2.-Congres
IN has enacted some fantastic
laws in its day, and no girl who
grew UP under the eighteenth
is going TO deny 1t. But
Z we we're a member Of that body
I'VE feel hurt at the recent
lnsimls - which have been made
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-02

by critics of child
] a Dor amend
ment.
II was the sug-
gestiOn Of on e
man that II con-
gress ever got
the power to
regulate child
labor which the
a m e n d m e n {
would give, the
S e n a tors and
representatives
would pass laws
for / n n in o.
sturdy little boys
to run and fetch
their ia { h err S
slippers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-02
Card Party Set

A. w. T. PocahontaS Embroidery
Club will hold a business meeting
at l Thursday, following a lunch
con at II at Red Mems hall, Nor
ris and Lee streets. Cards will be
plaVed.
Evening star., 1934-11-08

ployment l9 per cent; factory pay
rolls SO per cent; retail sales in de-
partment stores IA per cent; in
variety stores II per cent; and in
rural general stores 26 per cent. In
this period, industrial consumption Of
electrical energy has increased % per
cent; freight car loadings 9 per cent;
and hotel rooms occupied 13 per cent.
Exports in foreign trade have in
creased A per cent, and imports ls
per cent. Stock prices, based on an
average of 42l leading companies,
have increased 20 per cent, and bond
prices, based on so representative
issues, have improved IA per cent.
Against these encouraging improve
ments in these comparable nine
month periods, textiles have shown q
II per cent decrease; boots and shoes
an eight-tenths of / per cent de-
crease, while lumber production has
remained approximately the same.
Along with the improvements cited
have come remarkable advances in
business and corporation profits as
exemplifled by the earnings of SOL
companies showing an increase Of 275
per cent in profits for the first six
months of 1884, as compared with the
first six months In 1893. At the same
time these companies have established
a good record of Unemployment and
an increase in wages.
Task Of Consolidation.
Let us keep in mind the fact that
our immediate task is to maintain
and consolidate these improvements in
order to meet successfully the difficult
problems still facing US. The next
two years are just as vitality signifi-
cant as the past 20 months, for the
intensive experience secured through
the administration Of the recovery
agencies must be weighed and evalu-
ated in order to maintain those
methods which have proved success
full Of permanent use and to eliminate
those elements which we're required
only during the acute emergency
period.
First, we must orient and adjust
our thinking and bases OF judgment.
We must examine the flood Of general
lied descriptive terms and labels which
have grown up like mushrooms in re-
cent months. Illustrative Of this ten
dency is the use Of the descriptive
term Of RECOMMENDATION"
The a1l-inclusive application Of Ia
bels and general descriptive terms, in
stead Of clarifying our thinking, usu-
ally confuses the true issues. Regi-
mentation, for example, is q word Of
long standing in its well-established
Evening star., 1934-11-08

more remote sections of the country,
all of us can get down to the work
and problems of the day and measure
recovery in concrete terms without
riSking the danger of immediate pre-
election political emphasis and preju-
dice. In the year ahead issues should
not be obScured by the typical expedi-
encies of prediction periods. Now
is certainly the time to stop talking so
much about individual initiative and
get down to work and do something
about it.
Ideal of Democracy.
In any questions pertaining to cur
rent problems, those arising in con-
nection with individual industries and
companies, as well as those questions
of national scope and Importance,
must be considered from the dual
viewpoint of both rights and RESPONSE
bilities. The ideal of democracy is
most closely achieved when we are
able to bring about and maintain a
relative balance of rights and respon-
sibilities among the greatest number
of people in the largest possible seq
ment of our economic system In our
transition from excessively individual
iStic and in many cases straight
jacketed, conditions of the immediate
past to the more cooperative era
which we are now entering, we must
keep in mind the fact that citizens
cannot properly demand rights unless
they are willing to assume the re-
SponSibilitieS inherent in those rights.
To illustrate, if we wish to exercise
the right of not working, that is to
strike, this right should be safe
guarded; but in so doing we should
defend the right not to strike, that is,
the right to work without molestation.
In the relationships which develop
between employer and employe, it is
mandatory upon both employers and
employees to live up to their part of
the agreements determined upon
Each must be just as responsible to
the public and must be held to just
as strict accountability as the other.
This comparison serves to illustrate
the vital necessity of balanced analy-
sis and viewpoint which takes into
consideration both the rights and re-
sponsibilities of all citizens and the
economic units or interests which
they represent.
Challenge to Citizens.
We can be certain Of the fact that
the problems of the United States
must be consummated through the
Roosevelt administration during the
next two years. The challenge to all
American citizens thus becomes
What are we going to contribute to
the betterment and welfare OF our
Nation in the year ahead?" First, let
us consider briefly some Of the con-
crete recovery steps upon which we
are marching upward out OF the
depths of the depression.
In the first nine months of 1894,
as compared with the first nine
months of 1888, automobile produc-
ton has increased 46 per cent; cement
production % per cent; iron and steel
production 19 per cent: factory en-
Evening star., 1934-11-08

military use. II relates to the forma-
ton Of men into military status with
rigid control and unappealable dis
cipline.
However, the idea Of employing its
meaning In civil life, and especially in
q democratic form Of government, sig
nifying the domineering and unwilling
organization Of persons and their af-
fairs against the will and best inter-
ests Of the people generally is nat
urally and properly repugnant. 1t has
recently been popular among some to
prey upon the fears and prejudices Of
the people by applying this term to
some phases OF President RooSevelt's
recovery program.
Fight Against Regfmentation.
Quite to the contrary, the program
Of the President is designed to control
and battle against rather than to
bring about RECOMMENDATION. It Is q
program to save industry and busi-
ness from the regimentation that de-
velops through powerful minority con-
troll and incentives. This regimenta-
ton, to illustrate, took the form Of
forced and unwise superproduction in
field and factory; the erection of tariff
walls against other countries to the
extent Of prompting RECOMMENDATION
against our products to the destruction
OF our foreign trade; the regimenta-
ton Of good business under antitrust
laws so that willful business minorities
were destroying our domestic trade
and making 1t impossible for the ma
1ority Of righteous business to estab-
lish and protect fair and ethical trade
relations necessary for stable and Just
social conditions. This regimentation
In many cases controlled scientific re-
search and invention to the extent
that the laborer and the less adyan-
tagged manufacturer and distributor
were being rapidly eliminated from
the fields Of profitable business en-
deavor; 1t resulted In the needless in
dustrial concentration of population
IN great centers to the destruction of
rural life; and 1t also prompted the
regimentation Of an inequitable spread
Of the Nations taxation exemptions
such as tax-free bonds and an made
quate distribution of the purchasing
power Of the people. Certainly we are
suffering from the effects Of super
individualism against the development
OF the spirit Of cooperation, q reei-
mentation that encourages rather than
controls selfishness and overlooks the
larger and best values In life.
Real Values in Life.
The necessity of discerning the real
values in life must be emphasized to-
day more than ever before. Construc-
tive imagination Is vital in this
respect. Through this we are able to
put ourselves ''in the other fellows
shoes" and to travel the new road
through an evolution that looks to
restored economic and social stability.
Such constructive Imagination awak-
ems the mind, enlarges the soul, and
enables one to think both for him.
self and for others.
Who definitely can undertake to say
Evening star., 1934-11-08

fered declines much earlier than 9TH
ers, and many Of these declines were
also more drastic. Prices have been
very irregular and characterized by
many disparities. Throughout the de-
preston prices in some commodities
have been maintained at q relatively
stable position, others were highly
erratic and still others showed q mod
crate fiuctuation. We must not as
sumo that the administration seeks O
rise in all prices. Any such impress
sion Is incorrect. The real problem is
that Of equalizing prices as nearly as
possible and eliminating the existing
diSparities. With the entire pattern
Of the depression marked by irregu-
larities and disparities, no one could
possibly expect that the recovery pro-
gram could in any short period Of
time change this pattern and effect
adjustments and balances which would
bring consistent benefits and improve
ments to all economic classes affected.
Failure to recognize this situation has
contributed in a major fashion to dis
content and to criticism. 1t Is only
just, therefore, to view the recovery
program not alone from the stand
point Of a single individual company
or industry, but also to give fair con-
stderation to the general results
achieved
Two Lines Of Recovery.
II we may Judge from their express
sions. many Of our people do not real
lie that in the National Recovery pro-
gram the President has been operating
along two lines OF recovery procedure;
% emergency relief with recovery;
and (2) reforms in the old order that
look as far as Is possible to safeguard
ing against destructive economic and
social catastrophes in the future. Let
us not confuse the two endeavors by
falling TO recognize that emergency
requirements will be gradually retired
as normal conditions are restored and
business, States and localities assume
their responsibilities.
In this connection, I wish to point
out that reforms in the old order to
not mean any general and sweeping
application Of reform measures but
the initiation and adaptation of
changes In the light OF demonstrated
failures under the old conditions in
Evening star., 1934-11-08

the past. Those old and new factors
that have stood the test successfully
will remain intact.
1t should also be recognized that
the National Recovery Administration
is definitely limited to two years. This
was so provided in the law on the
belief, no doubt, that in that time,
the emergency would have passed and
suficient administrative experience
gained for the Chief Executive and
the Congress to determine what
features, If any, of the program
should be continued and authorized in
permanent legislation. Thus the en-
tire field Of the law, court decisions,
and practical experience Of business
and governmental executive expert
ence are to be reviewed this Winter
by the President and the Congress.
The experience gained from the emer-
gency period should provide good
business, with the cooperation of the
President and the consideration of
the Congress, with proper methods
for future administration in the in
Evening star., 1934-11-08

Continued on Twelfth Page. )
Evening star., 1934-11-08

WOODWARD & LOTHROP
18th and G SITS. NV, washington. D. @.
PALAIS ROYAL
11th and G Sts. NV. Washington, D. O.
RUDOLPH & WEST co.
1882 N. Y. Ave. NV. Washington, D. G.
DISTRICT LINE HDWE. co.
6O29 Dix st. NE. Washington, D. G.
Evening star., 1934-11-08

which one Of the recovery measures
should not have been launched at
the time it was and which should
have been delayed or not undertaken?
Every segment in our social and
economic life was on the precipice Of
destruction in the Spring Of 1888
banks had ceased to function; many
insurance companies were in jeop-
ardy; transportation and all agencies
and businesses dependent thereon
were collapsing; industry had reached
an impaSse and was urging the Fed
eral Government for help and guild
ance; over one-tenth Of the country's
entire population was unemployed and
needing food to prevent starvation;
last, but probably most important of
all, the entire population was stricken
with devastating fear and conster-
nation.
Confusion Arises.
A great deal of confusion has arisen
through the failure to distinguish
properly between those steps which
have been required for immediate
emergency purposes and those ele-
ments or factors which are recognized
as having q permanent place in pres
ent and future administrative pro-
cedure. It was clearly evident to all
people familiar with the tragic ma
tional economic and social situations
that there were no precedents and
experience to aid in many conclusions
and solutions. New methods and
mechanisms were, therefore, impera-
tive, but exactly what these should be
and what form they should take no
one could say with any degree Of fac
tual certainty. 1t became necessary,
therefore, to arrive at the best pos
sible answer that could be provided
through such study, conferences and
analysis as time would permit. The
uselessness Of trying again any Of the
methods that had proved futile in
the past was Immediately evident.
The method of approach, therefore,
required flexibility and adaptability.
It was impossible to concentrate at
tention in one division or sector and
allow another to remain without at
tention. For these reasons the appli-
cation Of recovery methods had to be
made on a vast scale In a remarkably
short period Of time. Naturally, Ger
tain imperfections were bound to arise
and 1t was to be expected that ale
cations would be made that the ad-
ministration had too many irons in
the fire, but the fundamental require
ment Of treating every one concerned
as nearly alike as possible had to be
f@1I
was initiated all groups expected and
demanded attention. No preferential
treatment could be shown, so, in
many cases, general rather than spe-
ciflc application was requt,ed.
Evening star., 1934-11-08
Degrees Of Recovery

Some economic activities responded
more readily to treatment than others
and, hence. recovery in some cases has
been much more satisfactory than in
others. Furthermore, some industries
and groups during the depression suf-
Evening star., 1934-11-08

terest Of all concerned. It Is incon-
ceivable that the wise elements in
business and labor will not favor the
preservation Of these features in the
law that protects good business in
(Continued on Twelfth Pagel
Evening star., 1934-11-08
FalseTeeth

or slip when you eat, talk or laugh.
Just sprinkle a little Killing on your
plates. This new improved powder
forms a comfort cushion-holds
plates so snug, they feel and act like
your own teeth. No more danger
of rocking plates-eating will again
oe Joy. Leading dentists endorse
Killing. Guaranteed better than any,
Evening star., 1934-02-07
Farley Receives
Brand NelU Title
To His Collection
Barber Across Street
From, p. o. Dubs Him
democratic Democrat.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Ring up another title for James A.
Farley, Postmaster General and chair
man of the National and New York
Democratic Committees. The new one
is Democratic Democrat"
He earned the award in the barber
shop across the street from the Post
Office Building, where he goes prac-
tically every morning for shave.
Leonard Heinecken. who "a years
ago came to the United States from
Munich, Germany, says certain other
Postmasters General, regardless of
party, have been "autocratic" Dem
ocrats or Republicans, but that Farley
is different.
Instead of sending a chauffeur to
find out if he is busy, says Heinecken.
Farley walks in and waits for next"
to mean him, just like anybody else.
Having barbered Postmasters Cen
eral ever since the first Wilson ad-
ministration, this was the razor and
scissors mans verdict on the present
incumbent:
Hes not high hat No stove
pipe hats for him; he wears derby.
Evening star., 1934-02-07
insult HEALTH
REPORT GUARDED
Greek Interior Minister Will
Present Medical State.
ment to Premier.
BY the Associated Press.

ATHENS, February Cen. John
MetaXas, minister of the interior, to-
day refused to divulge contents of a
report by two medical professors on
Samuel insults health, saying it was
a professional secret.
Il will not make a decision in the
case before submitting the report to
Premier Tsaldaris," the minister said
Insistence by press representatives
that the minister confirm or deny
rumor that the professors certified
insult, wanted in Chicago on crimi-
nal charges, is perfectly able physi-
cally to travel, brought an angry ges-
ture from Metaxas.
insults American passport expires
February II, the minister explained
and If his status has not been deter
mined by that time the Greek govern
ment will issue laissez passer, which
would allow him to leave the country
legally.
Evening star., 1934-02-07
Hospitals Are damned.

Hospitals were full OF injured and
wounded, excepting the American.
Among those taken to hospitals was
Rorer Th'haui. son of the famous
Evening star., 1934-02-07

Despite this resignation, however,
the mood of the crowd which milled
suddenly about the streets and boule-
wards grew more and more ugly.
Demonstrators returned to the
Place de Ia Concorde and stoned the
mounted guards stationed there to
preserve order.
The Chamber Of Deputies regards
Barthou as a veteran statesman.
He was premier of France from
1910 to 1918, and, In the course Of his
career, has headed a number Of min
istries
He served France during the war
aS minister Of state and member OF
the war council, then as minister of
war. He lost son In the war.
The news of his choice. however.