davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-18

NlCOsDEGSleAGmte AsVlHO AesAhS " ollie life. and until we can clear
 away their impotent ignorance they
 constitute @ grave obstacle to Cath ollie Action.
 A few weeks ago l had the in-
 teresting experience of partaking in a symposium on Social Justice
 before the Federation of Catholic
 Alumni in Chicago. Xhis group
 was made up not of alumni or
 Catholic colleges exclusively. but
 of the Catholic alumni of all col
 leges. I was informed by one of the officers of the Federation that
 every man present was q leader, in one branch or another of civic life. After the meeting I was asked
 by q member of the audiences: "Is this going to stop here? Where am I to get further information?
 am the head of a large industrial plant. The questions discussed
 here this evening are vital to me; from what you say the salvation of
 my soul as we'll as the success of
 my business depend upon my act
 ing on certain principles. have
 only the beginning of them now. Where can I get more? never
 had the chance to attend q Cath ollie college, and this whole propo-
 sition is new to me-"
 If that one man and no other
 went out of that meeting with a new conception of his duty to his fellow-men in the plant, to his fel- low w-industrialists, and to his coun- try, that meeting was worth while. The lives of a great many people will be changed by what that one honest man learned that night, and Eby what he will continue to learn now that he has @ consciousness of this field of Catholic Action. And if from this meeting tonight similar convictions can be aroused, if some
 or all of you go out of here re-
 solved to f0rm/ or to join study clubs in order to learn Catholic principles, or to foster Catholic thought, then I am sure your chairman and your speakers will
 have occasion to thank God.
 Arouse Consciousness
 How can this consciousness be
 aroused in our people? Two classes. 1t seems to me. have to be reached. The bulk are the less-favored por- ton of the Catholic people, the
 weak, the ignorant. the poor, those who have not had Q chance in Q
 material way. For these people.
 1t seems to me, our chief interest
 should be in broadening their
 chance for Catholic schooling.
 without demanding too much
 sacrifice on their part. Fully half
 of our Catholic population in the
 United States receives 1t training in
 non Catholic schools. tax-suppofted
 institutions for the most part. We
 have no quarrel with public
 schools. We do our full share to
 support them. and we appreciate. perhaps moro than any other group, the strength of their con- trlbutlon to the Intelligence Of our citigenry--a vital thing ln a roe public. But we also recognize the weakness inherent in their failure 10 give moral education, and Cath- olics are not aI0ne ln recognizing
 this. Perhaps an illustration will make the matter mere clear.
 Some years ago, the director Qf labor iH 0he 0f 0pg largest o0fs p0FatiOne told me ef nn Interview | he had bad a week oaNieF wilh the president ef one Of the largest nubs | MdinFIes of the parent corporation, ils stated that the president had GIven him ( very cordial welcome
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07
OvERDRIvE WILL
Be CHIEF TOPIC
Automotive Engineers to
Hear Three Speakers at
Meeting Here.

Added passenger comfort through
use of modern automobile over
drives will be the gist of discus
sions at the November meeting of
the Indiana section, Society of
Automotive Engineers. to be held
at the Anthenaeum tomorrow night,
according to A w. Harrington, sec
ton chairman, who has just re-
turned from overseas.
Three widely known Hoosier
authorities will speak. They are
S. o. White, chief engineer of the
Warner Gear Company, Muncie; w,
B. Barnes of the Barnes Motor De-
velopment Company Indianapolis,
and Lee Oldf1eld local consultant
engineer and AAA official.
Mr.. Barnes is the inventor of the
overdrive now used in Chrysler
products and was assisted in its de-
velopment by Warner Gear en-
gineers.
Mr.. Oldfield fits into the picture
by reason of his having been the
AAA representative accompanying
drivers on Chrysler and De Soto
economy runs with overdrive equip
ment last summer and also oficiat-
ing in record runs on western salt
beds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07
Prison Expose Author to
Address Town Hall

A MAN who has successfully
IA waged war on the dope and
gangster racket as it affects We'll
fare Island prison, New York. will
address a Town Hall audience at the
Columbia Club at II Saturday
morning.
The man is DR.. Louis Berg, and
while prison physician at Welfare
Island, he observed the graft and
corruption going on about him. SO
loud were MS protests that thou
sands read his book, Prison Doc
tor" Tammany at first suppressed
its publication, but it later was re-
published and it has had large
and sincere audience.
DR.. Berg will be the star witness
this fall when officials of the prison
come to trial. His revelations have
resulted in many state and federal
Investigations which have resulted
in better prison conditions.
Saturday Dr. Berg will speak on
How to Bring Up Children" He
not only ranks high as a physician
but he is widely known as an au-
thority on psychology and sociology.
In his address here he will dis
cuss many subjects. including neu-
roses, repressions and escapes from
repression, abnormal behavior and
the problem of sex in childhood.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07
UNIT BUILDING
CARRIED AHEAD
IN 1885 AUTOS
Steel Roofs Among New
Features of Latest
Model Cars.

Advance information which has
now become available on some OF
the highlights of the cars for 1885
indicates that with the steel roof
another stride has been taken to-
wards the structural unity OF body
and chassis. Not only will the cars
for 1885, generally speaking, utilize
to an even higher degree the prin-
ciples of unit construction, but with
the coming of the steel roof the last
vulnerable point in the arnor OF
safety has been closed.
For the last fifteen years auto
mobile engineers have been using
more and more steel in body con-
struction. Even the so-called COM
posite bodies of the last two or three
years have relied far more on steel
than they have on wood as the
structural skeleton of the car.
With the growth in the use of
steel body has contributed more and
more to the rigidity of the entire
car and with the coming of the
principle of unit engineering in car
manufacture, body and chassis have
become virtually one.
The one remaining point has been
the roof, which has been made of
soft material to avoid the drumming
effect resulting from the use of a
fiat steel plate over the top of the
body. Advanced knowledge in the
art of silencing, however. has elimin-
ated this difficulty with the result
that the steel-roofed body is here
and will be prominently featured for
1895.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07
five FIREMEN,
4 OTHERS ARE
HURT IN CRASH
Salvage Corps Truck Hits
Auto; Doctor Injured
Seriously.

fsine persons, five of them city
firemen, today we're recovering from
injuries received when an Indianap-
oils Salvage Corps truck struck an
automobile and overturned last
night at Illinois and Ohio streets.
The injured firemen are:
Lieutenant George Jaeger. 81. OF
3O6 East New York street. driver Of
the salvage truck, head lacerations:
William Savage, As, Of 1884 East
Kelly street, severe leg and body in
iuries: Edward Fleming. 80, of ll49
Laurel street, lacerated hands; AL
bert Bannon, 35, of S22 North Rural
street, back injuries, and Henry
Schneider. ~, of ga East Fifty-third
street. cuts and bruises.
DR.. Roy G. Shaw, 81, Of 1901 North
fremont street, driver of the car,
suffered internal injuries and his
wife. Mrs. Marie Shaw, Al. sustained
leg bruises. Two other passengers
in DR.. Shaw's automobile. Mrs.
Maude Heniger, So, of 80 South
Mount street, and Mrs. Myrtle Cam
den. 46. of $50 North Belle Wen
place. both received leg and arm
bruises.
Firemen Jaeger and Bannon were
taken to st. Vincent's hospital, and
Firemen Schneider and Savage, Mrs.
Heniger and DR.. Shaw were taken
to city hospital.
DR.. Shaw and Mrs. Heniger later
we're sent home after receiving first
aid treatment.
The salvage corps truck was en-
route to Capitol avenue and Ohio
street, where a fire department first
aid truck, also on a fire rum caught
fire and was burned. The salvage
truck sideswiped DR.. Shaw's car and
overturned, and DR.. Shaw's car was
hurled toward the curb and crashed
against a parked taxicab at the
southwest corner.
Driver Lew Ayres, 4U, OF 719 North
Alabama street, was bruised slightly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07
PLAYS to Be Given

THIRST of the winter dramas to DC
4 presented by play acting classes
of the Arthur Jordan Conservatory
of Music will be staged in the Odeon,
lo6 East North street, Friday night.
Plays will include places, Epl-
sode on Shipboard" and Lady OF
Dreams" All will be under the di-
rection Of Miss Frances Beik, head
of the dramatic art department.
Casts will include Jean Goldsmith,
Katharine Kerrick. Mary Rentz,
Virginia Woods. Dorotheaf Craft,
Richard Emhardt and Erleane East
burn. all of Indianapolis. and Jean
Krenzer, Newcastle.
r. 8
INDIANAPOLIS theaters today Of
l fer: Tess of the Storm Country"
and Sadie Mckee" at the Ohio;
The Merry Widow" at Loew's Pal
ace: THE Count of Monte Cristo"
at the Apollo; The Age of Inno-
cence" at the Indiana" and The
Captain Hates the Sea" at the
Circle.
Tomorrow night at English's. Will
lard MacGregor pianist. will appear
in recital under the management OF
Mrs. Nancy Martens.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07

sui, SCI 4A1o3 A4SNAA OANAAS'A
Sponsor room 6-President, Ben
Weaver; president, Betty Wan
gelin; secretary, Betty Jean Wells;
treasurer, Marvin Williams; SER
geant-at-arms, Lawrence Sweeney.
Sponsor room president, Ed
ward Schock; vice-president, Jeanne
Reed; secretary, Marie Schubert;
treasurer, Robert Resiner; sergeant
alarms, Richard G. Smith.
Sponsor room 139 - President,
Donald Doll; vice-preSident, Vir-
GINA Fowler; secretary, Gertrude
Fox; treasurer, John Crawford;
sergeant-at-arms Milton Gregory.
Sponsor room 173 - President,
Virgil Heistand; vice-preSident,
Alice Heine; secretary, Lorita Kast-
ing; treasurer, Robert Jordan; SER
geant-at-arms, Gerald Johnson.
Sponsor room 1872 - President,
Lewis Bose; vice-president, Louise
Baker; secretary, Betty Bloom,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07
ROAD PROJECTS
|. NEARING 5000
Regular Jobs Are Given
10000 Men in Program
of Public Works.
By Times Special

By Times Special
WASHINGTON, Nov. 7.-Exact-
ly 1896 highway projects, involving
S,268 miles of road and giving regu-
lar direct employment to 160, 1913
men are now under construction
with public works funds under the
supervision of the United States
bureau of public roads, according
to an official statement.
In addition there are COZ prof.
ectS, estimated to cost $28,111000,
approved but for which contracts
have not yet been awarded. To date,
1924 projects have been completed
at a cost of $227,913,000.
The 1896 projects under way will
cost S17O,664,OOO to complete, it is
stated by the bureau.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07
WIN GOODRICH AWARDS
Three City Men Made Suggestions
in NatiOn-W Wide Contest.

Three members of the B. F. Good
rich Company organization in the
Indianapolis district are among six
teen in the company's nationwide
sales organization who have just
received suggestion awards. it is an
nounced by L. L. Sewers, district
manager. They are Sidney Daily,
tire salesman; Fred Wagner, oper-
ating manager. and Walter F. Jones,
Junior stock control man. Mr.. Daily
received awards on two suggestions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07
ChrySler Reaches Highest
Mark in DistributOrshipS
Total of 4,057 Greatest
Number in History of
Company.
By Tim es Special

By Times Special
DETROIT. Nov. 10.-Since the
first of the year 1899 new distribu-
tors and dealers have been signed
by the Chrysler Sales Corporation,
it is announced. This brings the
total on the roster to 4,057, the larg-
est number in the history of the
organization.
Among the new dealers signed by
Chrysler are many who have swung
to that line after long and success
full experience with other companies.
In fact, a very large percentage of
those who have joined in 1884 are
veterans.
Anticipation of the Chrysler-Plym-
outh 1885 lines has led to an un-
usually brisk demand for dealer
ships in the last few weeks, even
though the company has made no
announcement of rs plans for next
year and only rumors as to the
forthcoming models are the fuel for
this enthusiasm, officials said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07
Officers Elected

Floyd zanglein has been elected
president of the Technical High
School Agriculture Club, it was an
nounced today by Arthur G. Hoff-
man, the schools agriculture de-
partment head Other officers for
the fall semester will be James
Hindsley, president, and David
Dunwoody, secretary-treasurer. The
club is composed of the members
of the agriculture class.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07
CADILLAC RETAINS NEW
CHIEF FOR ADVERTISING
Frank J. Denney. With Experience
of Twenty Years, Employed.

The appointment of Frank j
Denney as advertising manager of
the Cadillac Motor Company has
been announced by j. G. Chick,
general sales manager.
Mr.. Denney takes mis- new post
with a background Of twenty years
experience in newspaper work, ad-
vertising and business administra-
ton. After serving in various edi-
tOrial capacities in Philadelphia
Cleveland and Detroit, he was
named assistant general manager of
the Detroit department of street
railways. leaving that position six
years ago 10 join the Campbell
Ewald Company.
Except for a brief period as auto
motive advertising manager of the
Cleveland News. ne has been with
Campbell-Ewald ever since, work
ing on the Cadillac account the
greater part of that time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07
EGG WHITE STOPS LEAKS
Heating of Water in Radiator Will
Cause COagulation.

Small leaks in a radiator may be
stopped by pouring into it a solu-
ton composed of the white of an
egg which has been beaten into a
froth and to which has been added
a quart of water.
This mixture will coagulate as
soon as the water gets hot, stopping
small leaks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07
HIJACKER TO BE TOPIC
Crime Conference to Hear Plan Re
port by Trucking Group.

WASHINGTON. Nov. THE
trucking induStry's problem with
the hijacker will be laid before the
conference on crime when it con-
venes in Washington. Dec. 10 to ID,
at the call of Acknowledgement
Homer S. Cummings. The presenta-
ton will be made by the American
Trucking Association which has
been engaged in a survey of the hi
lacking situation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07
LATEST LIGHT
OILS FAVORED
BY CHEVROLET
Modern Engine Functions
Best With New Type of
Lubricant.

The season for winter warnings TO
motorists Is here again. but the
warnings vary somewhat from for
mer years. Chevrolet, for instance,
IS emphasizing that the improve
ments in motor construction which
produce superior power and speed
have introduced new requirements
for cold weather operation and pro-
lection. states z. w. Berger, Indi-
annapolis zone manager.
II Is especially in engine lubri-
cation requirements that the mod
ern automobile differs from earlier
models. both summer and winter
Chevrolet owners are being told that
Il would be better TO use light winter
oils all year than TO use summer
oils after cold weather arrives.
Danger in Heavy Oil
In short. It is asserted. there is
virtually no danger of a motorists
using too light an oil; the real dan
ger Is that many drivers will cause
serious trouble by using oils not
light enough.
Grades Of oil to meet the new
conditions are known as DOW and
low. Chevrolet recommends DOW
when the atmosphere runs between
IS degrees and 80. freezing; low
for temperatures from freezing TO IS
degrees below zero. and a mixture
Of low and 10 per cent kerosene
for still lower temperatures.
Thinning Prevented
The main change that makes ad-
visable the use Of lighter oils is the
efficiency Of crankcase ventilating
systems. which prevent the thin
ming out of engine oil in use. Thin
ner oil. therefore, is required in the
beginning to serve the modern high
speed engines. with their closer
fitting bearings and heavier loads.
The modern theory is 10 use oil
sufficiently light to flow Immediately
10 all the bearings Of a cold engine
the moment it starts. The reason
is that an engine is extremely liable
TO damage in the first few minutes
OF cold operation through lack of
fabrication. If the oil is heavy and
slow flowing.
The use of light oils as recon-
mended by car manufacturers will.
besides giving better fabrication. end
one of winters chief Nannoyances,
that is. difficult starting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07
OHIO DEMANDS LICENSE
Failure to Have ChaufTeur's Permit
Means $50 Fine.

In Ohio. any one operating mo-
tor vehicle as chauffeur without III
ing the required application and
paying the required fee. is liable, UNI
der the motor vehicle laws Of that
state to a fine Of $50 or a driving
suspension for one year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07
FUEL WASTE MEASURED
Test Used as Finder for Adjustment
of CarburetOr.

A testing device now in use meas
ures the gasoline wasted through the
exhaust of an automobile by burn
ing the raw, unused gas as it is
blown out.
After this waste has been de-
termined, the motor is turned up to
increase its efficiency.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07

L. L. Sewers, district manager
of the B. F. Goodrich Company,
with headquarters in indianapolis,
has been notified of his appoint
ment as colonel on the staff Of
Governor Ruby Laffoon of Ken
lucky.
Mr.. Sewers, who recently COM
pleted twenty years of service with
Goodrich, is one of the best
known sales executives in the rub
Der industry.
He joined the Akron CO., COM
pany shortly after his graduation
from college and except for a
period of army service, during
which he served with distinction
as a commissioned officer, has
been in Goodrich service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07
WELDER SEWS STEEL
Device Used to Make Bodies of Pop
ular Price Car.

An automobile welder which sews
steel auto bodies, just as a sewing
machine sews two pieces of cloth, is
being utilized in production of a
popular make of automobile.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07
RETAINS FOURTH PLACE
Only Three Lower Priced Cars Ex-
coed OIdsmobile Sales.
81 Times Special

81 Times Special
LANSING, Mich, Nov. 10.-For
the third time in five months Olds-
mobile, in September, outsold all
automobiles except the three low
est priced cars, officials state.
Registration figures made public
by R. L. Polk & Co. disclose that
again the Oldsmobile occupies fourth
position in the automobile industry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07
Top Suggestion

Do not delay applying a coat of
top dressing to your car when tiny
cracks begin to appear. They deep
en- rapidly, permitting water to get
inside,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07
RoAd Building Gains

Since King Zog of Albania came
to the throne in 1928, many fine
motoring roads have been con-
structed in that country.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07
New MuffIer Patented

A patent has been granted on a
new muller which silences the noise
without causing the flow of gaso-
line to be retarded and engine power
absorbed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07
PETTING TAKES TOLL
Practice of Young Persons in Autos
Causes Fatal Accidents.

Head Of the traffic division of the
Chicago police reports that twenty
FIVE 10 fifty traffic fatalities result
yearly from young persons eombin-
ing motoring and petting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07
Senior Council Named
by Technical Students
Upper Class Roll Call Rooms Designate 80 to Ruling Body
of School. Sponsors Announce.

Thirty officers recently the six senior rorooms at
school, will make this years senior council was
today the senior sponsors
Sponsor President Sterling Meier VICE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07
DATA TO BE PUBLISHED
Mechanical Engineers Will Offer
Journal in Four Issues.

Journal in Four Issues.
By Times Special
DETROIT, Nov. THE Ameri-
can Society of Mechanical Engi-
neers has decided to publish in four
quarterly issues beginning 1895, a
Journal of Applied Mechanics.
The journal will contain papers
on applied mechanics which have
been presented before the applied
mechanics division of the society,
besides other papers not so pre-
scented, reviews of pertinent litera-
ture and notes on important de-
velopmentS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07
Irish Autos Counted

There is one motor vehicle for ev-
cry ffty-Seven persons IN the Irish
free state
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07

Cosl gas is being used success
fully as motor fuel in many parts
OF England.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07
MIRRORS SHOW WIDTH
New York Law Requires Equipment
on Larger Buses.

Every bus in New York state with
a seating capacity Of more than
seven is required to attach two ade-
quate mirrors, front and back, so
placed to show the width of the We
hicle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07
Old Law Remains

Maryland still has law on its
books that requires all autos 70 be
preceded by a man with red light.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07

CaSt-iron roads are common in
Duisberg. center Of the German iron
industry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07

treasurer, Don Behrman; sergeant
alarms, Irwin BerkoWitz.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07

The scale shows the new grades
of oil recommended by Chevrolet
and other manufacturers for to-
days automobile engines. These
quick-flowing oils cover the entire
range of car operation. displacing
the heavier grades numbered 80.
40 and so.
Evening star., 1934-03-16
MANG|N IS NEAR
THIRD NET TITLE
Downs Wood While Stoefen
JoIts Shields in Indoor
Semi-FinaIS.
BY ROBERT CAVAGNARO,
Associated Press Sports Writer.


n IEW YORK, March 10
M Gregory S. Mangin stood
V on the threshold of his
third successive United
States indoor tennis champion
ship today.
The lone obstacle in the Newark
volleyer's path to equaling the three
straight record created two decades
ago by GuStave Touchard is towering
Lester r. Stoefen of Los Angeles.
They play tomorrow for the title.
Mangin's triumph in the semi-finals
over Sidney B. Wood, jr.. Ga, 3-6,
6-2, IS, was expected, but few
had anticipated Stoefen would polish
off Big Frank Shields, America S No.
l ranking star, in straight sets, 6@
ll-9, Ga.
Despite his mastery indoors, Mangin,
who is rs years old, never has been
able to even approach similar heights
outdoors.
MY game is suited for fast play"
the New Jersey star said today, land
l get better footing on board than
l do on grass. ! guess that, as much
as anything, accounts for the differ
ence.'
Doubles held sway today with Berke-
ley Bell and Frank Bowden opposing
Stoefen and George Lott and Shields
and Wood playing Dr. Lawrence Kurz-
rok and J. H. Pittman in the semi
finals.