davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-19
Just a Lot of HOOey

is it really necessary that full names should be
Il exchanged whenever two or three are gathered
together? Some of the most interesting converse
tons which I can remember took place during the
meeting of entire anonymities and at the end of the
evening these two or three who had so much in
common parted at the Intel without the slightest
recollection of the name fame of the person with
whom the dialogue conducted.
History and literature both present eloquent in
stances in which kindred spirits have come together
without any overt exchange of labels
OF course, it may be argued, that when subway
traveller arises and says Won't you take my seat,
lady?" that he has done a Boy Scout deed for the
day and made somebody very happy. Again wish
To take an exception. Such cavaliers 1 have
known exact fearful price for their good manners.
In yielding a seat in train or bus or subway any
gallant indicates that he holds women in certain
low esteem. He is adding his own testimony to that
perncious theory that woman is the weaker vessel
He is saying in effect. II do you passing and
trivial service because regard you my inferior"
Once I knew wholly consistent feminist who
few into a blind rage whenever any male was
conspiciously courteous Her fighting motto was
Don't do favors"
One is polite to small children, octogenarians
enemies and half-witS. When good fellows get to-
gether with stein the table they can be as rude
as they please to each other. 1t is the sign and
token of recognition of equality and I know of
no higher compliment.
Copyright 1891
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-19
UNITED BRETHREN ASK
STRICTER LIQUOR LAWS
White River Conference Also Seeks
Gambling Supnressinn.

White River Conference Also Seeks
Gambling Suppression.
Gov. Paul v. McNutt, the Indiana
State Legislature and all law en-
forcement agencies in the state we're
called on yesterday by the White
River Conference of the United
Brethren Church to suppress gam
bling and to provide a stricter Ii
quor control, particularly as it af-
fects youth.
The United Brethren organization
spoke through resolutions adopted
in its annual one-day meeting at the
English. The resolutions, copies of
which were forwarded to the Of
f1cials involved, were signed by
Bishop H. H. Fout of the church's
Northwest District; the Rev. j. 3.
Parsons, conference superintendent,
and DR.. 1. j. Good, Indiana Central
College president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-19
MUSICAL PROGRAM is
ARRANGED AT SCHOOL

Christmas Carols Will Be Played
Friday at Technical.
Musical organizations including
the brass, saxophone and clarinet
choirs of the junior, senior and con-
cert bands at Technical High School
will play Christmas carols through
out the day Friday on the quad :
rangle.
The music will be directed by one
teacher, Raymond Oster, and four
student directors, Ralph Muegge,
Edward Schock, Velma Parsley and
George Curtis
The bands are instructed by Ray
mond Oster, Frederick Barker and
Richard S. Orion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-19
- I.
RIVIERA CLUB WILL
GIVE BENEFIT CIRCUS
Clothing, Canned Goods Given for
Admission to Go to Needy.

Clothing, Canned Goods Given for
Admission to Go to Needy.
Clothing and canned goods will
admit children to an open house
party at the Riviera Club, Friday
night, where a one-ring circus will
be presented for guests in exchange
for contributions to the city's needy.
A revue of 81 acts, including va
riety dancing, clowns, and musical
specialties, will precede a dance pro-
gram played by Johnny Sweet and
his Rhythm Racketeers. Christmas
decorations are being installed,
Santa Claus is to be present, and
extra seating accommodations will
be provided.
The party is being sponsored by
Epsilon Phi Gamma and the Ri
viera Club with Louis Rybolt and
James Maxim, general chairmen.
Contributions will be turned over
to the Sunshine Mission.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-19

the United States Forestry Service,
was intrusted the task of tracing
the wood to its point of origin
and then of returning along the
trail to the consumer, the man
who built and reared the ladder
against the white walls of the
Lindbergh home.
Koehler found the wood orig
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-19
LAW SCHOOL SOCIETY
ELECTS NEW OFFICERS

Joseph Hartman Chosen President
of Sigma Delta Kappa.
Joseph E. Hartman today was
president of Sigma Delta Kappa,
legal fraternity at the Benjamin
Harrison Law School, elected yester-
day at a meeting in the Columbia
Club to succeed Charles j. Holder.
Other new S. D. K. officers are
Oren E. Smith, first vice president;
Marion Slocum. second vice presi-
dent; Russell Newell, secretary; j.
Huber Patton, treasurer, and c.
James Holder, William Henry Har-
rison. George Cowan, Robert K Eby
and George A. Henry, directors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-19
ROTARY CLUB TO GIVE
S794 TO YULE GROUPS
Fund Will Go to City Christmas
Cheer Agencies.

The indianapolis Rotary Club to-
day was distributing among the city's
Christmas cheer agencies a fund of
1874 collected yesterday at its meet
ing in the Claypool. The meeting
concluded the clubs activities for
1884.
Luther L. Dickerson, city librarian
and a Rotarian, reviewed Charles
Dickens famous "A Christmas
Carol" as part of the clubs plea for
contributions to the fund. The Grin
cline Singers presented a musical
program. Harper J. Ransburg
Christmas Cheer Committee chair
man. presided over the collection.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-19


The third principle is to organ
ize Americas resources in such a
way that if dragged into war
against her will, she will be able
to function at maximum efficiency
from the beginning, instead of
several months or even years after
she is attacked.
Legislation tending to make the
new foreign policy effective will
be introduced in the new Congress
early in the session beginning
Jan. 3.
The United States has a num-
Der of foreign policies rather than
a coherent, integrated foreign
policy such as other great powers
have.
TT has stood for freedom of the
l. seas, the Monroe doctrine, no
entanglements abroad, the open
door, and the national defense.
While the President as yet has
made no sweeping public pro-
nouncement on the subject, OBJ
servers are convinced he and his
advisers are now working out a
new conception with a view to
making this country more secure
at home and more influential
abroad.
Already the United States at
titude toward foreign countries
has undergone important changes
since President Roosevelt came
into office.
Among these changes may be
mentioned his good neighbor'
policy which definitely has taken
the place of the policy of the Big
Stick" and Dollar Diplomacy" in
Latin America. Instead, he has
inaugurated a policy of non-inter-
vention and friendly cooperation
on basis of complete equality.
4 SECOND change affects the
n doctrine of freedom of the
seas. The United States has al
ready made known that in case of
conflict, and if America concurs
in the Judgment specifying the
guilty party, this country will not
take action tending to defeat the
efforts to bring about peace.
The State Department is now
working on plan which would
extend this curtailment of Amer
ica's traditional freedom of the
seas, or neutral rights. Old-fash-
Toned insistence upon those rights
has already contributed to plung-
ing this country into unwanted
conflict.
The President is keeping his
own counsel in the matter, but is
understood to be gathering to-
gether the loose and dangerous
ends of American foreign policy
and obtaining Congressional
authority whereby a Chief Ex-
ecUCive can act according to plan
IN times Of emergency.
Two major detectives are viewed
as involved.
First, without entangling al
iianceS or dangerous commit
ments, the United States is seen
as determined to find a way of
practical cooperation with other
countries as much as possible 10
safeguard world peace.
Second, by taking the profit
out Of war" and by national
peacetime planning, to make
America invincible in case she is
attacked regardless of safeguards.
A treaty-size navy, q modern air
force and a second inter oceanic
canal across Nicaragua are viewed
as parts Of this general plan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-19
auZnou1k
BY
WESIBROOk PEGLER

THE current row between Capt Rif Jones and
Huey Long is not a matter of world Importance.
but it is no mere football story. either
1t means that another man of character has been
discovered at Hueys louisiana State University.
making total of three to date. When character is
detected at Louisiana State. that is news.
The other two were students of journalism Jesse
Cutrer and David MCGUIRE, who refused to accede
to Hueys censorship of the Reveie the student
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-19

LlOn. But some reIaJIVe rulned tne
close attachment by asking punitive
and arch questions as to the nature,
the appearance and the habiliments
Of this mysterious member of the
bar. And so one day the child re-
belled and made public announce
ment, Il haven't got Judge Krink
any more" And when pressed for
an explanation the boy replied,
Judge Kinks got manners"
have been searching through
many years for this missing magis-
trste. The world in which we live
would be a sweeter and a kindlier
place If only We could rid ourselves
Of all set codes of rnlita haha ,rinr
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-19
Haywood BROlJN

MANY years ago which will tip you off to the
4Vl fact that this is not timely column. was
closely associated with child who invented for him.
self a playmate out of the limbo of sheer fantasy.
His friend named Judge Krink and the boy
knew spent endless imaginative hours with this boon
buddy. Judge Krink violated al the rlles which
laid down for the young by their elders. The judge
ate With his knife and did not go to bed at O'Clock
or at any other hour whatsoever He neither bathed
nor brushed his hair and yet Solomon in all his glory
was a lesser person than Judge Krnk.
1t seemed TO friendship which promised
much IN its easement of rule and all rigorous restrc-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-19

stealth whereas Cutrer and Mcclure CHALLENGED
Hueys dictatorship knowing they would be kicked
out of college for it, The rest of the student body
took the censorship lying down.
Ihere was bound to be trouble between Can't
Jones and Huey when the dictator few weeks ago.
sensing victorious in football began to use
the team the varsity band and the student cheering
sections for political ballyhoo
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-19
M'GUFFEY CLUB WILL
GIVE YULETIDE PARTY

Event to Be Held at Roberts Park
Methodist Church.
The Indianapolis McGuffey Club
will present a Christmas program
at 7:30 Friday in the Roberts Park
Methodist Church, 401 N. Delaware
st, with Barbara May Nebauer as
reader.
The committee on arrangements
is composed of Henry Bond, Mrs.
Gertrude Lowell. Rose w. Sadler,
Henry K. English, Miss Eunice Cru
baugh. Miss Emma Grubaugn,
Frank M Wilson and Fred Cooper
Sr. S. B. Prater is club president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-19
DAILY WASHINGTON
MERRY GO-ROUND
By DreW Pearson and Robert s. Allen

w ASHlNGION Dec 19Presiden
', Gen Hugh johnson the Of the MIRA
he mas had secret conference
ruler on the matter Indicated he him
maj decision reached
Johnson reiterated his old idea of board
of NRA affairs. - 1870 ~ " WA" ." 0N"ise
The one-me Army officer that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-19
Questions and Answers

Odd re last Congress pass an act making
Columbus Day, Oct. IL national holiday?
A-No.
Q-What h psychistry7
A branch of medicine that relates to mental
d1seasa
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-19

Department undbersh
ton thinnest outlines
o in
B. ins
o = ,oa
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-19
Jewish Men to Stage Party

An elaborate floor show will be a
feature of the benefit dance to be
given by the B'Nai Aim Club, an
organization of Jewish men, at The
Cars Night Club Sunday night, Jan.
13.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-19
| COVER THE WORLD
By William Philip Simms

VXTASHINGTON Roosevelt
w policy
the United States has had Its first this
of It's with the rest of the
war
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-19

II is my notion that these conventions never wer
framed for the promotion OF amity. On the contrar
men have duelled and died for petty matters base
small deeds which we're magnihed into the ststu
OF personal affronts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-19

was unsuited for the NRA. He
held that effective administrative
control could only be obtained by
vesting responsibility in one in
dividual.
johnson urged that in the
permanent NRA setup an execu-
tive be installed at the top with
an advisory board OF assistants
under him.
This is exactly the reverse of
the present NRA administrative
structure.
Furthermore, JohnSon's plan
was rejected by the President as
early as last summer when he
accepted the Perkins Richberg
formula of a board to be in
charge, plus an administrative
officer functioning under it.
OFFICIALS of the Treasury
~ Department were discussing
the Importance of having as dis
trict attorney for southern New
York an Al man who would
know how to prosecute the many
cases which the Treasury has be-
fore the courts.
Sixty per cent of all the Grim
inal cases in New York-dope,
bootlegging, smuggling-originate
with U.S." remarked Guy T. Hell
vering, commissioner of internal
revenue.
"Of course" he added quickly.
that doesn't mean the crimes in
volve Treasury officers"
"CENATOR," asked a newsman o
~ Carter Glass as he emerged
from conference with the Presi-
dent. what do you think of the
appointment of Mr.. Eccles as head
of the Federal Reserve Board?"
Get me a taxi" growled the
peppery Virginia die-hard.
NOTE: Utah's young, forceful
Mariner S. Eccles. new Governor
of the Federal Reserve Board
holds social. economic, and f1nan-
cial views which are anathema to
the aged Glass, whoI was one of
the authors of the Reserve System
and is violently opposed to any
tampering with it.
A SHOWDOWN impends in
N organized labor's fight against
the Presidents Auto Labor Board.
So far, the unionists have been
waging their war behind the
scenes, with pleas to Secretary
Perkins and other Administration
leaders that the auto board be
abolished on the grounds of bias
and inefficiency.
But the action of Chairman Leo
Welman in ordering employee
elections on company and a F. of
L. unions mas forced the battle
into the open.
The union forces have accepted
the challenge. They have in
Structed their members to abstain
from the polling.
This brings the controversy to a
head-on clash and the showdown
which so long has threatened.
Copyright 1884. by United Featur
Syndicate. Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-19

cordance with Huey's threat to throw
out OF his school anybody. student or
professor, who dared write or utter
a word against him.
After Cutrer and MCGUIRE were
expelled, the Reveille reappeared as
a censored student paper bearing on
page one photograph of DR.. James
Smith, the president. There was still
some faint rebellion against the
censorship and a straw dummy.
labeled Jimmy the Stooge," was
discovered dangling from the flag
mast one morning and taken for an
effigy of the president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-19
POLICE OFFICER MOVED

Vernon Shields Tt asfeTrcd to VET
Grams Hospital.
Vernon Shields. State Police In
spector, who recently became Sc
riously III from a brain hemorrha &c,
has been transferred from City
Hospital TO the Marion Veterans
Hospital for treatment For eight
years Mr.. Shields was Crawfords-
vile police chief.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-07
THOUGHTS OF
A FISHERMAN
By
Ike Walton, Redivivus

The chief handicap to the aoo-
lition of poverty" has long been
the assertion or the belief OF us
impossibility. 1t is automatic that
men will not attempt what they
sincerely believe to be Impossible.
The few rare exceptions TO TINS
rule, where, for example, that ex-
tremely infrequent person, the
man who is willing to see II ms
conviction of impossibility IS
well-grounded, decides to risk an
experiment, have been Wonder1ul.
" rewarded-as in the case, OF
some of Columbus sailors. But
mass-action is a necessity in such
an undertaking as mass-reductlon
of human poverty; so mass-con-
viction of the possibility of this
achievement must be attained.
That is one reason why | put
the Classification of the church as
one of the factors in the process.
The churches have always been
enormously influential in promot-
ing conviction in the human mind,
whether Christian or Pagan.
When the churches begin verl-
table crusade on this subj
there may result the same sort OF
awakening as developed in the
matter of chattel slavery.
Real Christianity is utterly OPP
posed to the continuance of the
regime of grinding poverty along
side of sumptuous and extrava.
CANT wealth. The whole story OF
the life of Jesus of Nazareth
proves it. There is no element of
the Christian religion more dis
tasteful to certain types of men
than this fact. From the purse
proud priest of Wolsey's type to
the poor little preacher who sees
his sun rise and set in the eyes
of his richest parishioner it has
been the same story. Jesus made
no distinction either way; He was
the friend of Lazarus and of
Nicodemus both. But common hu-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-07

Phone sos. RI, ny,
Hotel and Home AM
DR.. Bertha W. Brr,,,N
Osteopathic Pbv,;Y
Ce o., Iris,tis
Ground Floor, 4loEII
HENDERSoNYili
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-07
By c. c. NICOLET
United Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Feb. Z. CUP.
A iitterv WASHINGTON lowered this
morning on the brink of two po-
tential major scandals, while IN
the background moves had begun
to air the affairs of still other
governmental groups.
The department of justice was
making a sweeping investigation
of all branches of the war de-
partment's commercial relation
Ships, including purchase of sup
plies, especially motor equipment,
and sale of surplus materials. A
grand Jury heard evidence relat-
ing to the activities of an alleged
lobbyist barred Monday night
from the department.
The senate airmail committee
proceeded with its inquiry into
Hoover administration contracts
which Senator McCarran. Demo
crat, Nevada, said was "compar-
able to if not greater than, the
Teapot Dome Oil scandals of the
Harding administration.
Chairman Black charged at yes
terday's committee session that
the United Aircraft and Trans
port company and subsidiary cor
pOratiOns maintained a 100000
a year lobby in Washington. of
which ne said ]. Bruce Kremer,
former Democratic national COM
mitteeman from Montana, was
member. William Boeing, head
of the Boeing Air Transportation
company. admitted employment of
special assistants" here but de-
MED that the group constituted a
lobby.
The house naval affairs COM
ittee prepared to call Hoover adj
miniStration navy department Of
ficials to explain why aircraft
companies were allowed to make
allegedly excessive profits from
navy building contracts.
Senator Nye, Republican. North
Dakota, introduced a resolution
calling upon NRA for a detailed
statement of the records of all
persons connected with formula
ton and enforcement of indus
trial codes - an outgrowth of
present rumOrs, wholly unveri-
fled. that undue influence has
been exercised at times by inter
ested parties.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-07
| NICHOLS WOULD MAKE
STATE RACE, FAV0RS
SALES TAX, HE SAYS
The Times-News Burenu
Sir Walter Hotel


RALEIGH, Feb. 7. - Wake
county has novelty in politics,
though by no means a novice, in
R. B. Nichols, once member OF
the general assembly, who desires
to 90 back and he announced a
platform favoring the sales tax.
Mr.. Nichols is a merchant. He
has been a member of the house,
being one of the three who rep
resented the county in 1919 and
at the extra session Of 1920. He
was one of the signers of the
famous round robin against adop-
ton of the 10Th amendment, but
voted for the 18th. He has
changed completely. He now fav-
ors the 10Th, but voted to repeal
the 18th.
He will not, however, major on
the repeal issue. He went with
President Roosevelt and Gov
ernor Ehringhaus in their support
of the national platform. 1t is
that loyalty which makes him en-
brace the more or less hateful
sales tax. Mr.. Nichols as a small
dealer sees the nuisance features
every day but he declares he can
see no other way to make the
states buckle and tongue meet,
so he comes out for the sales tax
against the wishes of nearly all
the merchants.
1t is worthy of remark that
some of the big ones do not OBJ
iect. Recently Charles T. Cope
land, head of the Charles stores,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-07
BIC" Relieves
Periodical Pains
In Three Minutes

1t is so unnecessary to suffer
month after month from inor-
ganic pains, because "B. c." will
bring soothing relief in three
minutes. ''B. c." is prepared by a
registered pharmacist, compound
ed on different principle from
most relief-giving agencies in that
1t contains several ingredients,
used by many physicians, so
blended and proportioned as to
accomplish in a few minutes what
we believe no one drug formula
can do in so short time. "'B. c."
should also be used for the relief
of common colds, headaches and
neuralgia. muscular aches and
pains. reducing fever and for
quieting distressed nervous sys-
TEN without opiates, narcotics or
such habit-forming drugs Get
''B. c." in loo and 25c packages,
wherever drugs are sold. (adv)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-07

manity has giIded ~
faith until it often \
than the beneficence. :,
was Is, originally dedie.,.%,j
There are signs ~
conviction on this s vi
tators have seized !, s. ~.
sonal temporary ady.s.,j
they will be no mo,s
was Robespierre ~ FL
Mighty human mov Sr N
more be stopped 5 rSs't |
perversions of Their q
the tide by old Kino ! ns|
wise leaders will h - ID
will help the Nova ys q
to its realization, I'm I
the the skilful midwiyes t T. 4
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-07

kio was that Japan would con-
tinue to favor an understanding
with Moscow under which the
Soviet-Manchukuo border would
remain unfortified.
MOSCOW, Feb. 7.-(UP).-
A charge that British die-hards"
we're seeking to organize the
powers, including Japan, against
the Soviet union was voiced by
Dmitri Manuilsky, head of the
Communist Internationale, in a
speech to the Communist party
congress here.
Manuilsky declared that these
die-hards' in Britain were quiet
ly backing Germany and japan
against the Soviet unicn, and at
the same time were trying to
make peace between France and
Germany, hoping to create a uni
ted front against Russia.
This same group, he charged,
is trying to disrupt the new rap
prochement between Moscow and
France.
"This. in this international
arena, we face war among the
Imperialists and at the same time
feverish preparations for war
against the U.S.S.R.," Manullsky
said. Japan and Germany are
the raised fists of the worlds
bourgeoise."
He revealed that the CommuhI
list Internationale congress would
convene shortly, probably in Mos
cow. He estimated the Commun-
list party strength outside the the
Soviet Union totaled 86O,OOo
members