davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-24
Easy to Love- Due Here

u ASY to Love-" the Warner
hBros. picture which opens to-
morrow at the Indiana for three
days only, is said to be a revela-
ton in marital mixups dished out
in a hilarious vein.
There is a quadrangular love
tangle in which a husband and
wife, whom their daughter and
her sweetheart believe to be an
Realistically happy married cou-
pie, are mixed up with affinities
in the persons of each others best
friend.
The strange and complicated
situations that arise when the
wife learns that her husband is
maintaining a love nest and he
suspects her of having an affair
lead to some laughable scenes, it
is said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-24
The Tenant in the Basement


T~VEN among the realists it seems to me that at
L times I have detected the top Of a dark fin
moving most rapidly across their conversation. And
so I have my doubts when anybody tells me that he
became a Republican a revolutionary through
a process Of pure intellectual reasoning AS Henley
didn't quite say IT, Or ever the knightly years were
gone We we're all babes in Babylon" Lenin was
conditioned to his wisdom and Napoleon to his folly,
and they both had completes.
who am 1 10 deny that in certain important
questions I am merely following out some decision
which I made before I years old? Or pos
sibly il would be more accurate to say that maybe
10 was made for me. I pacifst not so much
because I saw a little of a large war but rather
from the fact that almost my first playthngs we're
medals which my father won for shooting.
l don't mean to say that 1 gashed my thumb
upon a silver bar inscribed "Sharpshooter' and at
that moment cOoed angrily. NO more war!" On
the contrary my brother and I had lot of fun
with the medals II easy 10 arouse the envy
Of the other boys on the block by wearing them
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-24

other part-time job on the same
paper, reading proof from 6 to
II p. m. Mind you, he was going
to high school all this time.
DUT the business world lost a
ID potential genius. Lowell got
the newspaper idea. He couldn't
get a job in Marion, so he sold a
dilapidated car given him by a
relative, using the money to go to
Chicago, where he obtained a
position on the Journal. He said
he had two years experience be-
hind him Che didn't say it was
carrying papers, and that he
knew Chicago.
Lowell kept his own counsel
and asked no questions. When
given an assignment he just
walked to the nearest traffic po-
liceman who soon became so &C
customed to the idea that he took
his street guide out of his pocket
as soon as he saw Lowell coming.
1t didn't take the Journal long
to find out that Lowells repor-
torial experience had been a
bit overrated and two weeks be-
fore he had to return to Marion
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-24
NimrOd for Fire Minutes

ONCE I fired six shots at some glass balls IN a
~ booth at Atlantic City I guess my con-
science warred against even that excursion into the
field Of militancy and 1 hit nothing In the last
thirty years I have not touched trigger. And I've
always wondered why mighty hunters are so anxious
to make converts Once visited man who was
great on killing ducks. I had to argue for hours
to convince him that didn't want to kill any ducks.
1 finally diSsuaded him by explaining that if fired
a shotgun 1 much more likely TO blow of some
body's ear in the boat than to hit duck And, be-
sides hunting ducks seems to be something that
you have to do at o'clock in the morning.
OF course if 1 were much more logical wouldn't
ever eat a wild duck. and I've eaten lot of them.
And maybe somebody will ask whether would
not have taken up against the Indians if had
been with the crowd at Plymouth Rock. But the
answer to that is simple. If I had a blunderbuss
and I was aiming at an alert Indian with pretty
good bow and arrow how would YOU bet on the final
score? And so it seems to me that problem is aca-
demic. And besides maybe more Indians and fewer
Brouns wouldn't be a bad idea.
Copyright. 1884. BY The Tines
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-24


And Lowell hates pigs to this
day. Perhaps it came as a re-
suit of chasing Abelard and
Heloise, his two juvenile porkers,
through cornfelds and trying to
coax them with sticks, stones and
words into the insecure pen he
had built for them.
DUT Lowell NusSbaum-"N uSS"
ID to half the office, Lowell"
to the other half-bears no traces
of his farming days, unless it is
his tall. rambling frame. Despite
his six feet, he looks slightly frail,
but in reality he is as powerful as
a young OK.
His is the most tractable dis
position in the office, and he cas-
lily wins TIE laurel for being The
Times most conscientious writing
man. Not go-getter by any
means. Lowell nevertheless is the
office handy-man. If there is a
job he can not do, he has yet to
meet it.
Mr. NuSsbaum first gained Of
flee fame through alleged" fast
driving of what he called his
"hootenanny." Mr.. Nussbaum's
colleagues insist that he was
guilty of driving at speeds not
conducive to good health and
some have been so unkind as to
suggest that he would have made
a better race driver than an as
sistant city editor.
Mr.. Nussbaum denies all vehe-
mently. He points to his Spotless
record as a motoriSt, not even a
fender denied in more than four
years. and alleges that most of
the humorous aSides cast in the
office resulted from the condition
of his "hootenanny," which, he
asserts, ratified and groaned so
much that it always seemed in
imminent peril of accident, where
as, he declares that, to the con-
trary, the vehicle was the safest
thing on the Streets-while in his
able hands, at least.
ID Err H A P S because of these
Il calumnious reports, the word
was waited to the city editor that
our Lowell had a madcap strain
in his blood and one day back in
1928. the city editor called over
to Mr.. NuSSbaum.
"Nuss," he said, have you ever
ridden in an airplane?"
Once" said Lowell.
Then you're the new avia-
ton writer" said the city editor.
Get busy"
Grudgingly, at first, Lowell
took on the added task, soon
grew intensely interested, and as
local aviation interest began to
grow, he covered several widely
separated air fields almost daily.
He took a flying course, writing
daily stories of the lessons, and
then finally soloed before a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-24

in any way. But. just as a
fine natural football player
needs coaching in the funda-
mentalS. and schooling in the
wiles of the sport, so, too, it
takes a corporation lawyer with
a heart for the game to or
ganize a great stock swindle or
income tax dodge and drill the
financiers IN all the precise de-
tails of their play. Otherwise.
in their natural enthusiasm to
rush in and grab everything
that happens not to be nailed
down and guarded by shot-guns,
they would soon be caught off,
side and penalized and some of
the noted f1nanciers who are
now immortalized as all-time
all-America larCeniStS never
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-24
CITY GIRL SCOUTS TO
GET SERVICE STRIPES
Seven to Be HonOred at Courts for
Five Years of Duty.

Seven silver service stripes, rep
resenting five years active service in
scouting, will be presented at Girl
Scout troop courts to be held
throughout the remainder of jan
utry. They will be presented to
Betty Pierce, Betty Hammerstadt,
Marylynn Knowlton, Margaret Will
cox, Eileen Westover, Martha Cas-
sell and Marjorie Miner.
Troops 81 and Al, led by Mrs.
Lewis Willsey will hold court in the
form of a Valentine tea tomorrow
afternoon. Mrs. Clayton Ridge will
speak on Mothers and Daughters
in Scouting" Mrs. Walter Horn and
Mrs. Hayden Smock are in charge
of arrangements.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-24

the amphiblan can be kept on
the roads at night and made to
linger at the bottom Of the lake
but he is still there. Not all
your nationality or Wit can cut
from him a single coil.
I believe that the best way to
handle your personal sea serpent
is TO give him every now and
then a lump of sugar dipped in
rum. I'm not going TO get him
sore by pretending that he does
not exist.
And so when anybody cries
out. why. man cor maybe, you
utter IDIOT. don't you realize
that you are allowing your emo
tiOns to influence your judg-
ment?" I purpose to reply
I do. So what?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-24
Fair Enough
BY
Westbrook PeqIer

DO not wish to hurry the pitchers wind-up when
l. he is going along well, but hope Mr.. Roose-
welt pretty soon will get around to the subject OF
those attorneys-at-law who told the larcenouS
bankers how to commit the acts of indoor banditry
against the people and the United States govern
ment which he referred to in his address to congress
q few weeks back. The bankers had fine natural
talents for their work and I would not want to be
understood as low-rating their highwaymanship
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-24

dish will be
served. m a in
tainS each one
will be a BAN
quet in itself.
In brin G n G
back Mae West
in her first
great hit, Mr..
Collins says he
is answering re-
quests of his
patrons.
Since movie
critics all over
the country
voted She Done
Him Wrong as
ono Of tho fen
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-24
IT Seems TO Ne
By
Haywood Broun~

TN the modern world the assertion Now you're
il talking emOtionaly" is considered reproach
II is used after the manner of Please be sensible
But have not been wholly converted TO this
school Of ultra-realistic thinking. believe that
there is a monster at the bottom Of Loeb Ness and
think that each Of us houses within his own SUBJ
conscious mind some ancient sea serpent whose
presence is made manifest only by ripples the
surface BY an act Of will and desperate nationality
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-24
BY NORMAN ISAACS
Times News Editor


fme NwsE
1921 while the Chronicle his home
ID paper Ind Lowell Nussbaum a
refused very calmly
married took two weeks honeymoon then wandered
inquired mildly they
They welcomed Wide-open
anybody Nussbaum attended
big-city-slicker
young spent years boyhood
youthful the sole director
pony
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-24
-Capital Capers-
SpGts in White House
They Were Light Gray and Adorned Feet Of
Certain Congressman Who Fled Official Reception.
BY GEORGE ABEL
Times SneciaI Writer

IASHINGTON Jan 2The White House reception for the
w house representatives
it is impossible to write about them all in column
congressman his name
could learned appeared wearing light spa There
pair Of high shoes and soft ild shirts
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-24

No appearance, however spec
tacular, equaled the record of Jo-
seph (TieleSs joe Tolbert, Re-
publican committeeman who-aS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-24

his name indicates used to arrive
at the Hoover parties in evening
dress, but minus tie.
MRS. OSIAS, wife of the resi-
1VA dent commissioner of the
Philippines, appeared with her
husband, wearing a costume of
pineapple fiber called pima"
fashioned after the Filipino mode,
with high starched collar and
long, full skirts.
The dress of Mrs. Osias was Of
brilliant orange hue and looked
Elizabethan. A friend, Mrs. OUR
inc, wife Of the speaker of the
Philippine senate, wore a SINH
lar dress Of gold colored material.
Up to these charming ladies am
bled Representative Sol Bloom of
New York, white carnation in
his coat lapel, pince-nez on his
nose.
Sol was enchanted with the bi-
Zarre costumes and said so.
Hitherto, the New Yorker has
been more concerned with George
Washington than with Filipino
affairs, but his attitude changed
at the instant.
IF this is a sample" he ex-
claimed, ecstatically, I'm going
to the Philippines"
CENATOR TOM CONNALLY
- (of Texas, suhD seemed his
usual debonair self.
You look splendid" commented
a friend, after all that excite
ment?"
Connally was puzzled.
Why, the Louisiana election"
chirped the friend.
Il
Robbie TOaSted-NOt Roasted
MRS. MARY RUMSEY, NRA
1V1 consumers chairman of the
advisory board, was hostess at a
surprising party at which the
guests were the seven congress-
women and-Miss Frances Robin
son, secretary to General Hugh
Johnson.
Toasted in champagne, Robbie
taliss Miss Robinson) was the hit
Of the QaEsg
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-24
Theatrical WOrld-
Mae West Coming Back;
She's Booked at ApOLLO
: BY WALTER ID. HICKMAN

IERE movie that's menu-"She Him Wrong
l. Il Carolina" Alice in Wonderland"
The chief dishes this
Gaynor Barrymore by Charlotte Henry
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-24

This menu makes up the next
three movie offerings of the Apol-
10 theater. Kenneth Collins.
manager of the Apollo, where this
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-24
WE MAKE YOUR NEWSPA PER
Lo7CeH Nussbaum-He Can Handle AnWhng-Anyti,ne

editor Of The IndanapOi Times TO-DAY
IN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-07
Edward Lauth SuCCumbS

Word has been received in Indi-
annapolis of the death of Edward
Lauth. so. former resident Of Indi-
annapolis. at his home in Chicago.
The body will be brought to Indi-
annapolis for funeral services in Sa-
cred Heart Catholic church and
burial in st. Joseph's cemetery.
Mr.. Lauth was a member of the
St. Francis Aid Society of the Sa-
cred Heart church. the Fraternal
Order of Eagles. and the Loyal Or
der Of Moose.
Surviving him are the widow. Mrs.
Lena Birk Lauth; son, Edward
Lauth Jr.. Chicago; his mother
Mrs. Josephine Lauth. Indianapo-
lis: five sisters. Mrs. Emil Wagner,
Cincinnati: Sister Polyanna of the
Sisters of st. Francis; Mrs. Thomas
Teagardin. Beech Grove; Miss Eva
Lauth and Mrs. Josephine Hufer,
Indianapolis. and a brother A. j.
Lauth, indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-07
Berlin MUSES. on Fate
of Auwi,, Kaiser's Son
and Nazi Cup PaSSer'

faithful rank and file of Hitlers
private army in Berlin.
Auwi Was Biggest Star
Karl Ernst, head Of the Berlin
storm troops, shot the other day as
a traitor by order of Hitler, was one
of the star performers. But the
biggest star of all was Auwi. The
beat where he would collect con-
tributions for his men was proni-
nently printed. He would go into
the swish hotels on Inter den Lin
den and he would also collect in
certain streets where the aristocratS
and the wealthy dwell.
Auwi had one grand day. All
dolled up in brown shirt and cap.
officers epaulettes and the rest of
the toggery, he shook his tin box
like a good fellow. In the mean
time, the newspaper photographers
clicked their cameras and straw
haired maidens sighed with admit
ration at his lf-sacrifice" in act
ing just like an ordinary human
being.
Collections Mounted
His collections easily mounted
up. Many people, with an old
sneaking admiration for royalty,
were willing to part with bunch
of marks just to get a princely
"Danke Schoen,"
But, later, things did not break
so we'll for Auwi. The big shots in
the Nazi regime, angered at the
rumor that they might favor the
return of royalty, took pains to
emphasize in their newspapers and
their speeches that they had not
fought for fifteen years only to
bring back a discredited monarchy.
That was hot shot at Auwi's
father and family. He has not
been so very prominent since then.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-07
Medical Center Staff
Increases Announced

Itch, LoganSport, dental surgery; Dr.
R. E. Lyons Jr., Bloomington, car
biology; DR.. r. j. McQuiston,
Franklin, eye, ear, nose and throat,
and DR.. James r. Reeves, pathology.
Assistants will be DR.. Russell
Zimmerman, Portland, surgery; Dr.
Dennis Megenhart, Center Point,
surgery, and DR.. Howard Cogswen,
Alliance Neb., surgery.
Indiana university medical school
graduates named internes to the
three hospitals include: Melvin Dur
kee, Evansville; Florence Falvey,
Indianapolis; Max D. CARRIER, North
Manchester; Aubrey H. Williams
and Maurice E. Clock, Fl. Wayne;
James H. Hawk, New Palestine;
Robert E. Jewett, Wabash; David H.
Levy, youngstown, O.; James S. Nc
Elroy, Newberry; Fred R. Malott,
Converse; Vernon Pancost, Elk
hart; Edgar E. Richardson, Terre
Haute; Lillian E. Scheib, South
Bend; T. Kermit Tower, William c..
Vance and Robert K. Webster, In
dianapolis; Don J: Wolfram
Brownsburg, and Harold F. zwick,
Decatur.
Graduates of other schools named
internes are Ben T. Blackwell, Uni
versity of Texas; David Sher, Uni
versity of Minnesota. and Charles
A. Tompkins, Nebraska College of
Medicine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-07
HUMAN GUINEA PIGS
STAKE LIVES AGAINST
FREEDOM FROM CELL

By United Press
CANON CITY, Colo, July T.
Two more life termers of the
Colorado penitentiary soon will
stake their lives against freedom
in the role of human guinea pigs"
when they submit their bodies to
scientific experiments designed to
test a tuberculosis preventive
serum.
Carl Erickson, 81, convicted MUIR
derer, and Mike Schmidt, So, con-
victed of criminal assault, already
have been given first the serum
and then injections of tubercu-
loSis germs.
Governor Edwin G. Johnson an
nounced yesterday he will select
soon two more life termers with
outstanding prison records to be
given an opportunity to serve as
scientific testing grounds" for the
serum. Governor johnson has
promised the convicts freedom in
return for their submission to the
experiments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-07
Resident Physicians and
InterneS Named to
Three Hospitals.

Names Of fifteen resident physi-
clans and twenty-one internes for
the three Indiana university med
ical center hospitals were an
nOunced today by the administra-
tive staff.
James Whitcomb Riley Hospital
for Children resident physicians
will be DR.. Olga Marie Bonke, In
dianapoliS, podriatics, and DR.. E. w.
Culipher. Elwood, orthopedics. Those
at Robert w. Long hospital will be
DR.. Keith Hepburn, Bloomington,
surgery, and DR.. Horace Harrison,
Chandler, medicine.
At William H. Coleman hospital,
DR.. w. Alfred Kemp, Richmond, OBJ
stetrics, will be assisted by DR.. Edith
Boyer Shuman, Plymouth. Riley
hospital assistant resident physi-
clans will be DR.. Wayne r. Clock,
Fl. Wayne, Orthopedics, and DR.. C..
V. Kierzkowski, Cudahy, Wis, podi-
atricS.
Several resident physicians-at-
large for all three hospitals were
named. They are DR.. F. G. Heinz
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-07
SHAKESPEARE
PILOTS BOAST
fine RECORDS
Veteran Army Pair Famed
for Photography, Fly
ing Ability.
Copyright. 1854. BY science servicel


RAPID CITY, S. D., July THE
stratosphere flight of Captain AL
bert w. Stevens, and Major William
E. Kepner, veteran army aviators, is
by no means the first contribution
they have made to scientific knowl-
edge and aviation.
Captain Stevens is best known for
his remarkable photographs taken
many miles above the earth and at
tremendous distances through fog
and other Photographic hazards.
One of the most remarkable of
these was a photograph of Mt.
Shasta taken from a distance of
331 miles.
The military advantage of such
long-range photography is obvious,
giving, as it does, to the fighting
forces, eyes that will pierce the veil
of miles. But the peace-time uses
are equally great for surveying pur-
poses. The photographs taken by
Captain Stevens on his flight to the
stratosphere will give scientists an
entirely new view of the earth, it
is hoped, and perhaps also of the
heavenly bodies.
Astronomical photography is not
new to Captain Stevens. During
the eclipse Of the sun on Aug. 81,
1882, he snapped from an altitude
of $4,000 feet the advancing shadow
of the moon on the surface of the
earth. This showed clearly the cur
vature of the surface. For this
achievement he was awarded the
Franklin L. Burr ST. 900 prize of the
National Geographic Society.
Major william E. Kepner, who
will pilot the balloon in this new at
tempt to reach mans greatest
heights, is a veteran of the World
war. but did not join the aviation
service until 1920. Since then he
has gained distinction as flier of
many types of flying craft. He
holds ratings as airplane pilot, air.
plane observer, alrShlp pilot, ana
balloon observer
He is q graduate of the air corps
balloon school, air corps airship
school, and the United States Navy
ground and flying course on rigid
airshipS. He was entered in the
1927 balloon races, and won the 1928
Gordon Bennett Cup race. In 1929
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-07
BY MILTON BRONNER
Furonean Manager. NEA Service

NEW YORK, July 7.-Thousands
of Berliners and Potsdamers are
wondering what the future holds for
Auwi.
Auwi is Berlinese jargon for
Prince August Wilhelm, fourth son
of the exiled kaiser.
For three years he has been the
big Nazi Exhibit A as a royal
princeling who is an ardent Nazi.
When the Nazis began to grow
in influence and even when they
came into power, the eX-kaiser
maintained a rigid silence regard
ing them. Ex-Crown Prince Willie,
who belonged to the Steel Helmets,
never donned a Nazi uniform, nor
did any of his other brothers.
Except Auwi.
Auwi became an officer in the
Potsdam Brown Shirts. He made
speeches. He was placed on the list
of Nazi candidates for the reichstag
and was duly elected. He took his
seat proudly done up in his brown
shirt, like the rest of his congeners'
When Hitler reviewed big parades
in Berlin or Potsdam, Auwi was
right there on the platform still
doing his Exhibit A job.
His Big Moment
But one of his greatest moments
came last February. For months
the rank and file of the Brown
Shirts all over Germany had been
shaking tin boxes in the faces of
the citizens. They were collecting
voluntary" contributions for Hit
ler's winter relief fund.
Then one day in February it was
announced in the Berlin papers
that, while the Brown Shirts were
collecting relief for the poor, many
of their own ranks we're hard up.
Therefore, the officers of the Brown
Shirts had "graciously resolved" to
do a little collecting themselves.
Forgetting their high position, they
would appear on the streets of the
metropolis and collect voluntary
contributions which would go to the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-07
WALTER MILLER,
FACTORY OWNER,
is DEAD AT As
Manufacturer Had Been III
Five Months; Rites Set
for Monday.

Walter W. Miller. IS. OF $50 North
la sale street. died yesterday at
his summer home. $3.50 Ferguson
street. following an illness Of five
months. Funeral services will be
held In the Kirby funeral home at
? Monday, with burial in Crown
Hill
Mr.. Miller was president and
owner Of the Walter w. Miller COM
pany, polish manufacturers. Sur
viving him are the widow. Mrs.
Marie DuerStock Miller; a son. Leo
Miller; his father, John H. Miller.
and a sister. Mrs. Raymond Morris,
sll Of Indianapolis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-07
Zurich Rites Set

Funeral services for Miss Mary
Ellen Zurich, SIS. of 2172 North
Pennsylvania street. who died yes
terday in city hospital of injuries
sustained in a fall, will be held at
4 tomorrow in the Flanner e. Bu-
Chanan funeral home. Burial will
be in Crown Hill Monday.
Surviving Miss Zurich are two sis
ters. Mrs. Charlotte Winterrowd and
Mrs. Laura Benham, both of Indi-
annapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-07
Saxophone Suit Moved
Times Speciol

COLUMBUS, July IA saXo-
phone is involved in $4,000
Marion county damage suit which
has been brought to Bartholomew
circuit court here for trial. The suit
was taken first to Shelbyville on a
change of venue. and on another
change was transferred to the court
here.
Louise George, who bought a