davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-23
MuSn't Do That. Gus

DUT if enlisted civilian tells an officer to shut
- up go to he'll the officer must resort to tact.
He might say oh now Gus, you know you do not
mean that" if he prefers to appeal to the
offenders sympathy, Why Gus, you have hurt the
leutenant's feelings"
Sometimes, dealing with enlisted soldier
young and robust officer may peel off his blouse and
insignia and smack the ears off the soldier some
where down behind the canteen.
John Murrel, late full back at the military acad-
envy and late lieutenant in the infantry did some
thing of this kind to settle distinctly personal prob
lem between himself and a sergeant. The results
were said to have been satisfactory to the SER
geant who convinced thoroughly that he had
over-spoken himself. But if the sergeant had been
an enlisted civilian he might have sent to town for
constable to arrest the lieutenant for assault and
might have sued him, too.
The civilian is very sensitive about his consttu-
tional rights when he is enlisted in the corps of
nature lovers.
Shrubbery culture the raking of autumn leaves
and the creation of Custommade lakes are subjects
distinctly outside the military training of the West
Point cadet.
Tourists driving through the reservation may see
the young men in gray hopping around machine guns
on certain afternoons drilling with muskets but
the shrubbery and leaves attended to entirely by
civilian professionals and the only lake the prem
ises is reservoir which was put in years ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-23
STEALS COPS GUN,
GETS 4O-DAY TERM
Negro Violates Hospitality
of Cincinnati Police.

The general idea expressed IN
municipal court yesterday was that a
policeman's revolver. ladies silk hose
and a mans coat and grip belong to
the owners.
Edward Fuller, Negro, accepted a
nights lodging at the Cincinnati
police station and then walked
away with an officers revolver and
holster. Picked up in the railroad
wards here, he will serve forty days
at the Indiana State prison for
possessing concealed weapons.
Lou Richardson. Negro, took twen-
tx pairs of lady's silk hose from a
downtown department store and
was fined 5000 and costs and
sentenced to 100 days at the state
farm.
Paul Cook. TT. Wayne, asked a
bellboy in a downtown hotel for
another mans coat and bag, and
the bell boy. ent-mindedly gave
them to him. Later Cook was ar
rested in a taxi. fined SO and costs
and sentenced to serve ninety days
on the prison farm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-23

The lifting of foreign exchange
curbs, announced by the United
States treasury, is only one of
series of moves, made or contem-
plated, to increase the flow of in
ternational commerce as speedily
as possible.
Francis B. Sayre, assistant Sec
rotary of state, expressed the gov
ernment's point of view in an i'm
portant speech which went almost
unnoticed because delivered on the
day the country was counting
votes in the New Deal landslide.
He said:
THE day of dynastic wars is
happily past. But unfortunately
other forces are at work which
threaten to take their place as
disturbers of the equilibrium of
the world.
1T is when political or economic
conditions become intolerable that
most men fight. The turn which
economic issues take today in large
part spells the destiny of tomor-
row.
War or peace in our time may
hang upon the choice which ma
lions are now making of the
economic policy which is to rule
the world.
AT this juncture two alterna-
tive economic goals present them
selves: First, national self-suff1-
cheney and, second, rationalized in
ternational trade. Today, as
every one knows, the drive of
world forces is strongly in the di-
rection of the first"
II
CONTRARY to the general be-
~ lief. he continued, economic
nationalism is not new. History
shows a high correlation between
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-23
HOuSekeepers of the Future

OF course the officer in the corps Of nature lovers
" has the assistance of expert civilian gardeners
and custom akemakers for this phase of his duties
but in the department of domestic science he is the
final authority and his own.
In the matter of seeing that the beds are made
in all the problems of busting, sweeping cooking
sewing and ordering the groceries. he is the little
wife and helpmeet of his household
A cashing officer who went through West Point
to become a soldier has remarked somewhat gloom
lily to your correspondent that he has traded his
uniform for housekeepers apron, his sword for
a diShcloth and become a male landlady for
lumber camp.
He looks forward to the next war hopefully
however. Learning something every day about
specialized branch of the art of he thinks he
might emerge from the conflict covered with hon
ors and lint the general of the rug beating
Twenty-seventh the best damn brigade Of house
keepers in the army
Copyright. 1884 United Feature Syndicate. Inc1
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-23
CITY STAFF IS URGED
TO JOIN RED CROSS
Employees Receive Letter
From Sullivan.

City employees were urged today
to enroll as American Red Cross
members, in a letter addressed to
municipal departments from Mayor
Reginald H. Sullivan.
LET me urge all employees of the
city to join intellectually in the
American Red Cross roll CALL" the
mayor said. "All of us are we'll aware
of the wonderful work of this Or
ganization in relieving distress and
suffering. The least we can do in
helping the Red Cross to continue
its fine work is for each of us to
continue membership.
Additional supplies totaling 1000
we're issued to residential workers
today The campaign closes Thanks
giving day.
Preliminary reports show an in
crease over last years membership.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-23
SCHOOL GETS ART GIFT
Charcoal Sketches by Julia Sharpe
Given Washington High.

Mrs. Julia Graydon Sharpe. art
ist. has given four charcoal life
studies. each Of which passed the
criticism of the New York Art Stu
dents League, to George Washington
high school.
The pictures will be used by the
advanced art classes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-23
Your Health
by DIR. MORRIS FIsHBEIN :

CCIENCE has gone far enough with treatment Of
- tuberculosis to be able to tell why some per-
sons are likely to get this disease while others are
not, and what there is in the physical structure of
a person to make him more predisposed to this
disease than others.
OF course you know that each person has con-
stitution which Is individually his Cwn.
There seems to be some evidence that all of
us inherit our constitutions largely from cur an
cesters and that some types Of persons can resist
disease better than others.
1t is known also that the germs vary in their
makeup and that they must find soil to which they
can accommodate themselves.
THEREFORE,, in considering how persons get
Il tuberculosis we have to know the structure Of
the bodies the number and kinds of germs Of
tuberculosis with which they in contact, the
kind of foods they eat. the homes n which they
live, and many other similar factors.
To state this matter in another way-both the
constitution heredity and environment are i'm
portant in considering the likelihood Of ones de-
veoping tuberculosis.
Of course, we can change our environments We
can provide persons with proper nutrition, includ
ing sufficient amount Of mineral salts and vita
Minis We can make sure that they get enough
outdoor exercise, and enough rest.
WE can make certain that the jobs at which
w they work do not bring in irritating factors
because We know that the constant breathing Of
dusts Of a certain type may be associated with
an increased amount Of tuberculosis.
We can endeavor to find work and conditions Of
work which congenial because even such fac
tors these may be associated with lessenng or
increasing Of resistance.
We know also that human body that has been
infected with influenza or measles is in a state in
which tuberculosis is likely occur.
We not do much to change the anatomical
structure Of the human being, and thus far have
not fully established special methods of incubation
against tuberculosis to increase the specific re-
sstance against the disease which may be naturally
in the body
However, we can make certain that those who
likely to develop tuberculosis be kept away from
sources of large doses of the tuberculous germs.
II society does its utmost TO control those factors
that it can control, it will probably do great deal
lessen the total amount of tuberculosis that oc-
ours in any community.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-23
Today S Science
BY DAVID DIETZ

CCIENCE advances swiftly upon many fronts. AS
- trcnomers peer through their telescopes at as
tant nebulae Physicists build huge vacuum TUBES
With which to smash atoms. chemists create new
substances never before found in nature Biologists
bend over their microscopes seeking the secrets OF
growing cells in plants and animals
In Washington. d. C.. is Science Service, an or
snization founded by the late E w Scrlpps TO Keep
tab ~, the march OF science. Members of this or
-.nization have elaborated under the editorShlp
~ its director Watson Davis. to produce Inc Al
vance OF Science"
The hook deals with the progress Of science in
many fields Chapters on biological topics were writ
ten BY Dr. Frank ThOne. those on meolcaI topics oy
Miss Jane Stafford. Miss Emily DAVIS discusses
archaeological subjects and Miss Marjorie van ne
water nsvchOloCical ones. j. w. Young contributes
a chapter on transportation The remainder OF the
book one assumes. Is the work OF It's eolor MI Dd's'
big book Of 400 pages. 1t Is attracuVely eoO.en
m, IN a modern formal with moderniStlc type races
and many interesting and excellent illustrations ar
ranged IN the mCderniStic fashion.
THE book begins with chapter titled "Unpuz-
zi,r the Universe" Here some Of the latest
discoveries Of astronomy discussed the oStrlou-
49,, NJ the exterior calaxes the formation OF super
ralaxes LemaItres theory OF an expanding UNIVERSE
and other interesting topics. So
The next chapter is titled. "Wlthn ule sui .
Family" Sunspots and radio variations IN the sun
heat eclipSes life on other planets ana He'eO1'O
showers are discussed
The third chapter dealing with cosmc rays en-
rasizes the fact that there Is as yet no gehelaIs
accented theory about these mysterious rays ~.
r A Minikan has one theory Of their nature, Dr. A
H Compton. another.
IN similar fashion. the book discusses otner nelus
| with chapters on the atom. nuclear chenllSuy'
heavy hydrogen glands race betterment ana so on
The tone Of the book is journalistic SuolectS are
not discussed N the systematic order Oh ueNI 49,
Frequently there is abrupt jump from one 'op'S
~ e-o-her The book is scientific reporting anu
cutie obviously the daily newspaper reports OF SCI
ence Service we're drawn upon IN its preparation
The book serves its avoved purpose aoiIa .- -
v1u End its pages a storehouSe Of valuable mIOlHa-
ton and all readers should ind 1t interesting -.
The Advance Of Science" should help you SO!S .
AZ least one Christmas shopping problem Il = P~
lsshed by Doubleday-Doran at $3.50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-23
BY WILLIS THORNTON
CHAPTER FlVE.

Il home
the family sat down to
realized before what rotten
o. there there.
Why the bgciy sums read about in the
papers that ought be
dovn-heyre to health and good fire. started there
up the napkin he unfolding Didn't hear
the sum
getting far into the backyard OF
private business?" he asked.
builders had plenty
hacks Liberty street and build decent homes
haven-and
of
think time the somebody
stepped least demonstration Of what ought to be
done2H
Johns YOU there. Pa" smiled Ma Jones Now
of those
nnnnr
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-23

Administrator James A. Moffet
of the housing act estimates that
the country could use 100000 new
houses every year for ten years.
President Henry L. Harrison of
the United States Chamber of
Commerce gueSses 100000.
Yet building trades workmen
are unemployed and few people
seemed willing to risk money in
building or even repair work.
That is why the government Of
fered to lend money for it, and
then, when people still hesitated
to borrow, started itself to build.
TINE first effort was $200,000,-
l. 900 corporation under the
public works administration. 1t
tried to lend this money to cities
or companies organized so as to
make only a limited profit. This
moved slowly.
Thousands of plans were sub
mitted, but many, Secretary ISkeS
found, were backed by real estate
dealers who had old dead sub
divisions on their hands and
wanted to unload on the govern
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-23
CRIME PREVENTION TO
BE MEETING SUBJECT

Indiana Committee to Hold Session
at ClaypOOl Tomorrow.
Possible legislation for the simpli-
fication Of the criminal code, police
work and prison management was to
be discussed by the twenty executive
committee members of the Indiana
committee, in a meeting this after
non at the Claypool, Kenneth Ogle,
chairman, announced.
In addition to suggestions for the
suppression of violent crime, the or
ganization was to discuss possible
addition to its program of prevent
i've measures against crime.
The organization has units in
various communities throughout the
state, representing practically every
civic organization in each COM
munity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-23
Questions and Answers

O-on which finger should the engagement ana
Wedding rings be vorn7
A-Ths third finger Of the left hand
do hair and nails grow after death'
A-No-
O.-Whv IRE radicals called left wing and con-
servstives light wing" Ia political pariance.
A-The terms originated from the seating ar
rangementS IN European parliamentary oooies.
where the conservative parties are seated on the
right o. the chamber and those o. liberal or radical
views the left side.
Q-When 10 is II o'clock noon. central standard
time in Chicago. what time is II IN Shanghai Gilman
A-Twelve o'clock midnight
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-23
SEEKS NOMINEES FOR
TAX ADVISORY BOARD
McNutt Calls Upon Seven Leading
Groups for Suggestions.

Governor Paul w. McNutt has
requested seven leading groups,
representative of business. agricul-
ture and labor, to nominate rep
resentative each to serve on an
advisory committee for the revision
Of the state income tax during the
coming general assembly.
The associations to which the
Governor sent such invitations are
the Indiana Farm Bureau, Indiana
Manufacturers Association, Indiana
Bankers Association, Indiana Cham
Der of Commerce, Indiana State
Federation of Labor. Indiana Real
Estate Association and Associated
Retailers Of Indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-23

officer who entered the service with the old concep-
ton of things military and confirmed it through
four years of strict schooling himself facing condi-
lions which were never discussed in the books at
West Point. For one thing, he has been asked to
maintain discipline without military authority the
members of the CCC still civilians, though en-
listed The orthodox penalties for telling an officer
to shut up go to hell do not apply to an enlisted
civilian.
Dealing with an enlisted soldier, the officer would
now Immediately what to do. 1t tells in plain Ian
guage in the book.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-23
EMMETT CLUB H0N0RS
THREE IRISH MARTYRS
William II. Foley Addresses Group
at Dinner.

The Emmett Club Wednesday night
honored the memory Of three Irish
martrys. assassinated Nov. %, 1867.
William H. Foley recounted the story
Of the trial OF William p. Allen. Mi
chael Larkin and Michael OBrien
who attempted TO free prisoners be-
ing sent to prison by the British
government.
Among the diners were: The Rev.
Thomas Finneran. J. j. Liddy. P j.
Harmon. T. J. Mccarthy. Dennis
sullivan. Frank Quinn, John Con-
nelly. David O'Connor. Clarence I.
Wheatley. r. J. Boyle, DR.. T. j.
Walsh. T. j. Faran. Harry McMa-
han. John NJ. Sullivan, Mr.. Foley
and Walter w. Watson. Mayor Sui
livan's secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-23

ment at good price. AS the OBJ
ject was to provide cheap hous-
ing, this was impossible, for you
can't rent houses cheaply that are
built on dear land.
So the government took the
next step. 1t formed the Emer-
gency Housing Corporation to buy
land, condemn it if necessary, to
build houses itself.
Such a condemnation suit 5 on
now in Atlanta, Ga, to get land
for a large apartment house for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-23

Negroes. In twenty-three cities
such plans are under way, and
each should set an example in
cutting out rickety, insanitary,
crime and disease breeding slums.
But the government, in the
housing act, also encouraged pri-
vate owners to repair and build
houses. 1t offers to guarantee 20
per cent of such loans by private
banks, so they won't lose any
thing. And $8O,0OO,OOO of private
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-23

IlCUuII at WtsO FOIlO HaVt UeeIl
meeting problems for which they
were not prepared by their profess
sional schooling. The academy it
self. however, is slow to change and
continues to specialize in firearms.
the tactics of war. discipline and
morale, although such subjects have
been outmoded to a large extent by
the developments of the last two
years.
The CCC. or corps Of nature
lovers as it affectionately Is known.
is the new branch of The service
which has presented he most
bothersome problems to the officers
In the cOrnS Of nature lovers the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-23
auZnouNh
BY
WESTBROOK PEGLER

NEW YORK, Nov. 23.-Young men wishing to
' attend the United States military academy dur
ing the next few years might do we'll to acquaint
themselves with the Use Of the hoe and rake we'll
the dish cloth and broom in order that they may
succeed in their careers when they awarded their
commissions and sent out to duty in the army
The activities OF the army officer have under
gone a distinct change under the New Deal and
many of those who completed the old standard cur
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-23
POLICE AID ASKED IN
HUNT FOR SCH00LB0Y
Two Youths Disappear OH Way to
Glasses Monday.

His parents today asked The In
dianapolis Times to aid in the
search for Robert Bruce, Is, of 1913
Madison avenue. who has not been
seen since he left for school last
Monday.
Robert is described as blond, with
blue eyes. about feet tall, and
weighs 100 pounds. When last seen
he was wearing a white shirt, red
slip-over sweater. blue lumber jack
ct. grey pants, grey cap and brown
shoes.
He left for school with Howard
Land. Il. of 634 South Delaware
street. who also is missing. The
Land boy is blond and bit shorter
and heavier than the Bruce boy. He
was wearing a black suit, black
shoes. blue shirt and gray cap.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-23

Q-What was the name of the very old man who
appeared in The Old Dark House" IN 1882 and how
old was he?
A-John Dudgeon He was 1O2 at the time.
Q-Give the scheduled date and place Of this
years Army-Notre Dame football game.
A-TomorTow at Yankee stadium, New York City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-23

LCu4arlF IN reference 10 pot
ANY one Of normal intelligence
the doctor is quoted as saying,
would find 10 impossible 10 believe
that such a menacing scheme was
put on foot b. our veterans. Such
a sum as $1,000 900 would be a mere
bagatelle. Where could YOU raise
any kind Of army az S. a man?'
Come. come. doctor, aren't you
being a little captiOus as well as un-
grammatical Are your pupils IN
der the Gary system actually en-
couraged to employ the locution
kind OF a." and have you forgotten
that you raised the score OF an en-
tire and complete revolution on the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-23
FOOD OFFICIALS WILL
HOLD MEETING HERE
Central States Group to Hear
Prominent Speakers.

IIOnluenI SptdkeTS.
The Central States Association
of Health, Food, Drug and Feed Of
ficials will begin a two-day discus
sion Of dairy products Monday at
the Claypool
Martin L. Lang. state food and
drug commissioner. is arranging the
program which will include ad-
dresses by Dr. w S. Frisbie. Wash
ington; DR.. j. o. Clarke. Chicago;
and S. A Postel, Cincinnati.
Harry Klueter. Madison. is presi-
dent of the group and Mr.. Lang is
secretary-treasurer. More than 100
are expected from Indiana, Illinois,
Wisconsin, Minnesota, Kentucky,
Ohio and Michigan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-23
! COVER THE WORLD
By William Philip Simms

WASHINGTON that world conflict springs
w from clashng political conditions the ad
evolved broad plan of action calculated to correct
the present dangerous trend
Ambassadors and ministers Europe Latin America
hcia1s trade and abroad.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-23
DAILY WASHINGTON
MERRY-GO-ROUND
By Dre10 Pearson and Robert S. Allen

WASHINGTON 23I has been nearly year since
w Peek setup his Import Export bank
welcomed with hurrahs Press conferences were
detail the bank would funcon De-
showing how the import
Export bank mis- trestor exports abroad
should credits American
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-23

in all Jonses
from
a n
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-23
II Seems hM
BY
Haywood BR0UN

NEVER again did expect TO see the name Of DR..
- Willie Writ upon the front page Of the papers.
But there u is and quite deservedly Writ derdes
Butler charge" To be- sure this is brand-new role
Tor the Indiana educator whose avocation has been
viewing with alarm. He is what you might call an
amateur or gentleman. derider Easy with that
whip Doc and b careful in posing for cigarets.
"Far-fetched and utterly fantasuci" These are
strange words 70 Be coming from DR.. Writ, and par
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-23

money has been thus drawn to
repair jobs
THIS brought the Jones discus
Il sion closer home again.
We'll. I know one thing
sighed Mrs. Jones. "It'l be a re-
lief to have new bathroom fix
lures after all these years"
Our job here in this house is
a little one" deprecated John Jr
But if enough people will Dor
row money for jobs like ours here,
it will make work for many in
the building trades.
You can even get these loans
for building a house if you have
a lot. You know how hard it's
been to get bank loan for i'm
provements or building.
Now the government figures
that by partly guaranteeing the
banks loan, and by getting lum-
Der dealers to cut prices. it can
get building started again
II
"XTELL, I hope they do" put in
w Pa Jones. And I'm like
Ma, I'll be glad when We get the
new bathroom in this old place
of ours. And have you noticed
how many people have been
logged up by all this government
housing activity?
You saw where private owners
are tearing down old ratty tene-
mentS in New York and other
cities. And I was talking to Old
Man Moggridge the other day
you know he owns that row of old
houses down by the canal-and
he says he's tearing down three
of the worst, and fixing up the
rest.
Il guess a lot of people feel that
way, now that the government is
setting the pace"
You've hardly touched your
dinner. John" Mrs. Jones cut in.
Nov you two stop talking, and
eat. That's important, too, don't
forget.
Copyright, 1884, by NEA Service. Inc)
NEXT: Home Ownership-the
JoneSes have neighbOrs among the
million families whose homes
have been saved from foreclosure
by the government.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-23

Strength Of a one-cOcktau ulnhtI on
IN Virginia. And. what's more, according
timony. you didn't even have a cocktail.