davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-03-28
RooMs-FURNISHED.

7z0s EMERSON N.w.-For girls only who
want and appreciate privileses srp 9t 1ennno cnn.
neniencs no1ie douhie room, attractive, neat;
priVste rNsh home; 5 in family. GE. 6032.
PETWoRTH-Large front room, newly Iur :
hd heof eeonvenient sne hGi
tation: L;lri' adult family Of two; So Co'
S25I evenings
Evening star., 1934-03-28
LA RENE

b425 Conn. Ave NV
24-hour elevator and switchboard
service. Electric refrigeration on
house current; garage in basement.
Laundry facilities. Resident manager.
Evening star., 1934-03-28

430 IRVING ST. NV.
Electric refrigeration included in
rent.
Evening star., 1934-03-28
THE DRESDEN

2126 Conn. Ave. NV.
Elec. refrig.. elevator and switch
board service. Res. mgr. on premises
3 r. k. b. SR7 so
r, K, b. 142 so
Evening star., 1934-03-28
APARTMENTS SUBURBAN.

APARTMENTS. SUBURBAN. 1916 EVANS
st, Mt. Rainier. Md.-Nicely furnished: .
large rooms kitchenette; private bath,
grounds: z block from bus, 20 minutes to
heart OF city. Greenwood 2254
FORT STRONG VILLA (oPP. LYON WI
lage. Val r.. k. b.. inst. hot water
CITY conveniences. garage. walnut 1865
Evening star., 1934-03-28

1921 Newark ST. NV.
Elevator Blde.-Resident Manager
Elec refrigeration on House Current
= r., k. b.. $4,000 to 500. 90
Evening star., 1934-03-28
BOATS.
CATTLE AND LIVE STOCK.

GENTLE HORSES. riding and driving;
Kentucky horse; gentle pedigreed dos; .
months old; English hackney pony. WI
Evening star., 1934-03-28
2IOO 18th ST. NV.
THE NEWARK

Elevator. switchboard, resident man
ager; electric refrig on house current
= r., k, b. $50 on
Evening star., 1934-03-28
THE SEDGEWICK
I122 10th ST. NV.

I1SS I9th 81. NV.
Elevator. resident manaser, SWITCH
board; electric refrig. on house current
2 r., k. SAC. so
Evening star., 1934-03-28

Under SAUL Management
COMMODORE
N. n. Ave. and 7 ST.

N. n. Ave. and I st.
Elevator and switchboard service
Elec. ref. on h c. Res. manaser
! r. x D'''-''''''S4i M 70 * 90
3 r.. k, ..... $3.50
Evening star., 1934-03-28
I445 SPRING RID.
WnRTIRN
1nrn U.vor.- DS

Flee. refrig on house current.
. r, K, d. a.. d. r.. b.. $50. 90
Evening star., 1934-03-28
WANTED-APARTMENTS.

YOUNG COUPLE DESIRE FURNISHED
apt northwest section. near District line
not over S"5. Address Box l11-C. s'al
Evening star., 1934-03-28

1910 Kalorama Rd. NV.
Elevator. switchboard service. elec-
trio refrizeratfon. resident MANAGER
Evening star., 1934-03-28
GOTHAM

1945 Calvert St. NV.
Elevator service. electric refrfsera-
ton. Resident manager.
r. &. r h. 5..............sssss sss s0 s0
r. F. x. < r. NJ h.. b:...:.:::::.::::. 1890 1890
Evening star., 1934-03-28
RHODE ISLAND GARDENS
o3O r. I, Ave, NE.

13W X. I. HVt. Ne.
Elevator. resident manager. secre-
tarial board; electric refrigeration on
house current.
l r., k. b., b. c.............S Sal 90
Evening star., 1934-03-28
lie BOURGET.

2i21 California St. NV.
Elec ref on house current. Res.
mgr. elevator.
L r. & b. ................ 90
! r. K. b. S4u.uu
Evening star., 1934-03-28
4 DTRECTORY OF UNFURNTSFIED APARTMENTS
1910 CALIFORNIA ST. NV.

Desirable front apt. rooms. kit. bath:
elec. refrig. on house current. Apply resi-
dent manager. Apt. ..
Evening star., 1934-03-28
EAST FLORENCE COURTS

2I53 California st. NV.
Elec refrigeration on house current
elevator service Res. manager
r., k, rec. h., b.. .S12 B.
Evening star., 1934-03-28

1924 WISCONSIN AVE. NV.
Elec. Refrigeration on House Current
r., K, b.. .S42.50 to SAT so
Evening star., 1934-03-28
2116 P ST. NV.
1903 CONN. AVE. NV.

Electric refrigeration.
3 r. k, b.. ............ .S47 so
Evening star., 1934-03-28
261A CONN AVE NV
2 18th ST SE

Electric refrigeration on house cur.
rent. Resident manager.
X 4 S35 90
:: r., k, b.. $4,000 to 5000
Evening star., 1934-03-28

SZH QUINCY 81. NV.
Elevator electric refriseration. gas
and electricity free
l r, k. b., d. r. d. a.. por. $4,000
Evening star., 1934-03-28

Elec, Refrieeration on House Current.
2r., K, b.. $4,000 to $50 90
Evening star., 1934-03-28
RENT-FLATS.

5,s H ST. NV ROOMS AND EITF
eiec.; newly papereo; furnished or unfurn.
Key at so H st. NV: S45. co. 3525
5311 GA AVE. NV" R., b FL S45 on
l64S Irving st. n.w.-5 r.. b. elec.. 1880
II Seaton st. NE T.. b.. elec :. 1850
:a16 18th ST. NV r. b. elec 50 81
I'LL c st. se.-5 r.. b., cleo ., 05O
ITO S. c. ave. se.-5 r, b.. elec. 81 81
1252 Fla ave. net r. b. elec -, 3O,5
JAMES SHEA
643 Indiana Ave NV
l23a SE-3 R. B. ELEC. S25 90
3l;i $ C. ave. s.e.-4 r.. b.. elec..
1918 a st. s.e'-4 r. b, h.-w,h.. el. 81 o"
$50 ? ne-5 T., b., elec.. h.-Wh., 3S0n
1920 D st. s.e-3 =. b.. elec. ..... $500
!. {. WELDON CO..
1927 K ST. NV ME BOIL
COLORED-233 V ST. NW.' LARGE
rooms bath. yard. gas, elec sood condl-
ton. WI 405l
Evening star., 1934-03-28
2s01 9th ST. NV.

1882 RODMAN ST. NV
Electric Refriseration-Res. Manaeer
Evening star., 1934-03-28

Electric refrigeration on house cur
rent Resident manager
. r. k. b.. $40 90 to $40 90
Evening star., 1934-03-28

741 N. CAPITOL ST.
h S27 30
Evening star., 1934-03-28
935 KENNEDY ST. NV

Electric Refrigeration.
r, k b. ........... $40 80
Evening star., 1934-03-28
1875 MINTWOOD PL. NV.

Elec. refrigeration on house currenr
'nSident manager.
= k b. $40 81
Evening star., 1934-03-28

Elevator. Electric refriseration on
house current. Resident manager.
. r., k, b........ $4,000 to $50 so
Evening star., 1934-03-28
01AS n CT ~ ~

BIS MT. PLEASANT ST. NV.
Electric Refriger alton
2 r. K. SO 90
Evening star., 1934-03-28

THE DUPONT
11I7 Goth St. NV.
Gas and elec included In rent OF
small apts. Elec. Refrig. on house
current Resident manager
3 r., X. b. .S9Z.oo
Evening star., 1934-03-28

Elevator. resident manager. switch
board. electric refrigeration on house
2 r., x, b.. por. S57 so to se2.
r.. K. and Q b. 49,. .. 10000
Evening star., 1934-03-28

2501 14th ST. NV.
rms bath porch elec refrig. elev.
2 rms. dnette. kit. bath. elec. refrig..
elevator.
e1o ST. NV.
3 rms bath kit. rec. hall. elec. refrig.
Ills Sth ST NV.
4 rms. kit. bath.
Q rms. kit. bath and hall
P j. WALSHE. INC.
11o7 Eye St. NV. MA. 20o5.
Evening star., 1934-03-28
PARAMOUNT

1916 w PL. NV.
Electric refrigeration.
Q r. k, b................ b.. $500
Evening star., 1934-03-28

500. .0Q-MODERN HOME. COMPLETELY
furnished: oil heat. built-in garage ami
nice section. Call at 173l 81 NV.
Evening star., 1934-03-28
2541 11fh ST. NV

2415-23-31 E ST. NV.
Res Manager-Elec. Refriseration
. r., k, b. .S40.'
Evening star., 1934-03-28
PEETILLY
1910 r CO n 10

Electric refrigeration.
2 r, k. d. a.. b.. S45 so
Evening star., 1934-03-28
HOUSES-FURNISHED.

ADJOINING sECY RoPERs AND sTCY.
Stlmsons homes in Massachusetts, Park
Detached English style home. perfectly fur
niShed' ideal for entertaining; large
grounds, plenty shade. Phone Adams
Evening star., 1934-03-28
1901 OTIS ST. NE.

Electric Refriseration-Res. Manager
2 T.. k, d.. $4,000
Evening star., 1934-03-28
noes. PETS. ETC.

WTRF-HAIRED FOX TERRIERS. beautl1ul
litter: registered A. K. 6 cnampions vi
both; real show type -CO- 4.1.1o
~ ICE pIIpS handsome thoroughbreds,
nsdiereed. finest champion stock L: brsm' brsIn
BE f30i Old Hartford rd.. Hamilton -os''
Baltimore Md.
Evening star., 1934-03-28
MUSICAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

strnments have been out on rent and are
IS sood as .t6ck 10y Is s.sei s.ieet
from. Monthly payments accepted. Pisnos
for rent for ali occasions; terms reason;
able. Hardman. Harrington. Gable and
Kranich & Bach pianos. Hugo Worch
non SAFE for storage cnarges: Electric
baby grand. $780, uprights and players.
sos, S35 and S45; In good condition
Smiths Transfer & Storage Co.. 1913 You
st NV North 3343.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-10
OBJECTS TO CHANGING
WORDING OF BIBLE
By Herbert r. Achley

By Herbert 4. AchIey.
AS a Christian believer and
church worker would like for some
one to explain what authority any
one has for changing the Bible. l
always have accepted the Bible for
what it really is, Gods holy truth
everlasting and Interchangeable. But
now comes along the new Bible. 1t
is called the new analytical Bible
and folder describing it states that
the Bible contains thousands of
mistakes.
They haven't only changed a word
here and there, but whole pas
Sages have been changed with
meaning altogether different.
Surely our people and our min
listers can never believe that Gods
word is full of mistakes. But, 1t
seems in these days, one needn't be
surprised at anything.
One writer in the Message Center
said the Bible was man-made. How
does he hope to be saved by a man
made Bible? But any Bible that
man makes from the real one GER
tainly is man-made.
For my part, the Bible I now
have is good enough for me, because
God declares it TO be his true and
Interchangeable word.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-10
MORE THAN BREAD

THE National Citizens Committee of the
- 1884 Mobilization for Human Needs, as
announced today by Chairman Newton D.
Baker. is more than just another organization
with long name. 1t is Americas social con-
science astir to answer the mute call of mil
lions of needy and suffering.
That the government is spending billions
for hunger relief should not lull the well-fed
into complacence. Relief doles average only
about S24 a month for each family, hardly
enough to keep body and soul together The
other needs, such as medical care and recrea-
ton, must be provided by other than official
agencies. This is why every city this fall and
winter will stage a Community Chest drive.
why the nations welfare workers will meet
in Washington this month to mass their
forces and unity their efforts
Mr. Baker announces that the 1884 slogan
will be: Rebuild"
Rebuilding" he says. applies this year
not only to houses, skyscrapers, bridges and
factories but to broken homes scattered fam
lilies, hunger-wounded bodies and the shattered
hopes and dreams of America"
The human wreckage wrought by the de-
preston is a challenge.
The peoples health is hard hit by five
years of hard times. A study by the Milbank
fund ,reveals 4Ssper cent more illness among
families of the unemployed than among others.
The charity wards. Clinics nursing services
must have extra help.
Children are suffering unusual burdens as
the result of broken homes 1t is estimated
that one-fifth of all pre-school children,
whether on relief or not. are undernourished;
and one-third are physically or mentally
handicapped Care for these orphaned. handi-
capped, malnourished little folks is tragically
inadequate.
Young people forced into sudden idleness
need more provision for recreation, training
and self-help. 1t is said that two-thirds of all
arrests now involve persons between is and "a.
This is our opportunity as private citizens
and as members of our local communities"
says Chairman Baker. Ito register our belief i'll
Americas future and the willingness to assume
our share in rebuilding its citizenry."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-10

Through IL, banks can be made to bulge with
unloaned funds. until an expansion Of credit is
forced and an industrial revival started or,
conversely. credit can be contracted by the
same authority.
What Major Angas describes as the fash
point" never has beer reached since the de-
preston started. despite the employment in a
large way Of this method in the last months
of the Hoover administration Private bank
ers. eager for nquidity in that time of stress
sat on the money as it came in and on the
credit as it was created.
Major Angas shows how President Roose-
welt, through his vast authorization to spend
for government account has force that Mr..
Hoover never possessed to make successful the
program Mr. Hoover tried-to create the
flash" SO. the Major says, despite the rises
and falls that have been occurring in the gen.
ersl business graph. we inevitably are headed
not merely for a revival of business activity.
but for an actual boom. and dangerous boom
If the brakes of contraction are not applied
in time.
That, as the major sees it, is the constant
underlying theme" Strikes and other troubles
are merely the wavelets on the surface Of
great groundswell Those who are viewing
with alarm" are those of little faith. Behind
the clouds the sun is shining hotly, and about
to break through. Such are the conclusions of
the Britisher as he looks at us through his in
verted telescope.
He may be wrong, and then again he may
be right. At least he is interesting and refresh
The Great American Boom" is running neck
and neck as a best seller with While Rome
Burns"
We suggest that you read what the Major
has 90 say.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-10
Condemnation Heaped Upon Working Woes

aside to make way for a married
woman to return to her duties
after enjoying a vacation with pay
In two other instances vacancies
might have occurred but the brides
decided to remain on the pay roll.
Then, too, are the many girls from
wealthy families gainfully employed
where it is not at all essential or
necessary.
I am well aware of and keenly
sympathetic with the many widows
who are struggling to keep their
families together; they do not en-
ter into this situation in any way
whatsoever.
Is there not some way by which
every business organization in the
city can be contacted and asked to
sign an agreement that they will
dismiss every married woman who
has husband making living
wage?
Some firms have adopted this pol
Icy recently. Why not all? If not,
then surely God will have to inter-
vene soon and show us the way, as
this greed and Selfishness can not
continue much longer without just
punishment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-10
EX-CONVICT LAUDS
SYSTEM AT PRISON
By Exon.

By Exon.
The writer is not a Republican,
neither is he a Democrat. He is a
red, red as the blood of the Cruel
fed One or the Communist mani
tests.
This frank declaration of my
policies is made that there be no
mistaken differences as to my in
tent. I write of the Indiana state
prison where it was my Ill fortune
to have been sent and my good
fortune to have stayed until the
violence provoking influence Of
strong drink was wasted from
within me.
Big of frame, heavy jowled and
not progressing in appearance,
the warden az the time of my con-
fnement was Mr. DAILY. During my
stay I talked with him but once
just the matter of fitting glasses to
my eyes. And he was fair, and I'M
Outstanding and human. This was
all I could ask and all to which I
was entitled.
H. D. Claudy, the much-maligned,
was curt of speech and pompous. He
was a herman and as square as
they make them. Once, IN dis
cussing Mr.. Claudy's qualities, I
heard an old lifer say, You just
can't argue a point with him, but,
still, he plays no favorites." Those
Of you who do not know or under
stand the popularity OF convict
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-10
ARBITRATE THE STRIKE!

MYTH men being killed, an entire industry
w tied up. and threats of more violence
on all sides, arbitration is the only road to
peaceful settlement of the nationwide textile
strike.
Foreseeing such catastrophe as now has
befallen this industry. the national labor rela-
tons board made belated mediation efforts on
the eve of the strike. but the employers re-
fused to sit at a conference table. After the
strike began, President Roosevelt foresaw the
necessity of arbitration by naming the special
fact-fnding board and giving it arbitral
powers.
Now the union, after initial wild talk, has
proposed that the Presidents board arbitrate
and has agreed to abide by its findings. The
employers. through Mr.. Sloans statement last
night. seem to be trying to block arbitration.
though he is to discuss the matter with the
board today
One Of the arbitration conditions laid down
by Mr.. German, chairman Of the strike COM
mittee. seems definitely out of place. He pro-
poses that, pending the arbitration findings,
all mills in the industry remain closed with
strikers guarding the mills against damage.
we lal 10 see now the WOTkeIS, the 1nuuStIy'
or the public could profit by any such pro-
longation Of textile idlenesS.
II both parties to the dispute promise in
advance to abide by the boards settlement.
the mills will have to reopen at the time of
the settlement regardless of whether either
side is entirely satisfied with the details Of the
decision.
AS an evidence nf pood faith and in the
larger public interest both sides should accept
binding arbitration and resume operation Of
the mills at once.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-10
FEARS REVOLT AGAINST
ECONOMIC CONDITIONS.

BY Robert E. A. Crookston.
I wonder what the big shots
have in mind? I wonder what the
taxpayer wants? There is big
chance for war right here at home.
Who built the great churches, pave
ments, great department stores,
mighty industrial plants, imposing
banks, exclusive club houses and
palatial residences? The working
man, of course.
The big shot did the planning and
financing but he couldn't and
wouldn't dirty his hands nor soil
his white collar in doing the hard,
dirty work of construction.
We, the workers, could always be
depended upon to do the hard dirty
work and we did it gladly, knowing
full we'll that we never would be per-
mitted inside the completed man.
sion or church.
Now we are dubbed buns and the
riffraff of the nation because we
are out of job and on charity. Who
put us out of jobs? Who caused
us to be put upon charity? The
fault lies at the doorstep of the Wall
Street gang, the Chamber Of Com
merce and the preachers of the
fashionable churches.
We, as former workers, are used
like a pack of cur dogs by the givers
of charity, looked down upon as
coolies, we get barely enough to
exist Our children are under
nourished and becoming weaker as
the result of miSma' aged govern
ment
1 am Communist; believe in
the government Of the United
States but listen! Put your ear to
the ground and you can hear the
rumblings Of a human volcano. All
it needs is some one to kick the lid
off and then we shall face the
greatest catastrophe # all time.
1t isn't a dole we want, it's work
Not starvation wages but decent
wages and decent hours with the
luXuries that belong to us. Beware,
y rich men, beware, We taxpayers!
Let's get back to the Golden Rule
and do unto others as We would that
others would do unto you. Better
pay, taxes, large taxes. than ruin
yourselves by disastrous civil war.
None of us want that but unless
something is done very soon it
surely will come.
The only liberty we ave left us
is the right to vote. We can not
even move into another township,
county or state. If we do, we are
shipped back. We are citizens of
this great nation, yet every privilege
we ever had is gone except the
privilege to vote.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-10
Phone RIlsT SSH
MONDAY sEPT. 10. 1895
THE MORRO CASTLE
THE sea SIN is master.

THE sea still is master.
IL All the wisdom and ingenuity Of the
human mind went into the building OF the
Moro Castle Yet the sea struck with casual
cruelty and within an hour or two licked out
the lives Of more than hundred people.
Eight miles away on the Jersey shore civ
Hization. with its electric lights its wireless,
its airplanes and all its complex devices.
watched helplessly while flames and smash
ing Worcester ate their fill
Old seamen have charged in the past that
modern crews have come TO depend too much
on the radio, too little on skill and courage.
There is no evidence that this theory is true
in the Moro Castle holocaust
Acting Captain Warns and his subordi-
mates stood by the vessel until she was beached
with her hot deck plates buckling under their
feet.
While the real cause of the disaster re-
mains to be determined by official investiga-
ton one lesson may be learned from it.
The method Of launching hfeboats on
modern vessels is clumsy and dangerous. The
system has not changed since the days Of Sir
Francis Drake and Magellan.
Boats perched on the highest deck to be
swung sixty feet to the sea by awkward davits
and rope tackle again and again have proved
fral devices for rescue. In sailing ship days YES
sells did not have the high freeboard they have
today and lfeboats needed to be dropped only
a few feet.
In the Vestris disaster the ship listed so
rapidly that the boats nested along one side
could not be launched at all. In the MORO
Castle holocaust a wall Of flame blocked the
passengers from the boat deck and blazing
embers burned the hempen falls of the life
boats.
Four of the Moro Castle boats never got
away and the others cleared the burning ship
with great hazard and difficulty. No matter
how well trained crew is. the launching of
hfeboats from lofty deck always is accom-
panied by confusion and delay. Tackles jam.
ropes break and boats capsize.
1t would seem that the inventive genius Of
man could devise some better method than
this for life saving at sea. Meanwhile the
human race still should approach its ancient
enemy-the ocean-with humility. That "old
davvil sea" is not yet conquered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-10
PREDICTS ROBINSON
WILL BE REELECTED
BY Puzzled.

BY Puzzled.
Would appreciate a small space
in the Message Center for the fol-
lowing:
Your knocking of Senator Robin
son probably will react in the same
way that the knocking Of popular
low priced car reacted, namely, in
the election of Senator Robinson
this fall.
President Wilson promised the
Germans no war indemnities. How-
ever, he subscribed to war repara-
tons. We now are told by President
Roosevelt we will not have infa-
ton; instead we will have defation,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-10
YOUNG
MOTHER
BY KATHRYN MASON

Dear little mother
Today you smile,
And for a little while
You will watch small hands, and
tiny feet
And know the sweetness Of a
babys cheek.
Time will add to your toll and care,
Nights of sorrow, pain and fear;
And yet,
You will smile
AS you look upon your stalwart child
Wondering why
You ever feared
The daWning sky
OF approaching years.
Yes, little mother
In the after years
Looking back through smiling tears,
You will see your accomplished good
And the GROWING glory Of your
motherhood.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-10
CHARGES "SCABBING"
IN TEXTILE STRIKE
Rv a Striker.

By a Striker.
AS a constant reader of The Mes
sage Center, 1 take this privilege
to say a few words in regard to the
strike now going on at the Indian
apolis Bleaching Company plant.
The strike is but a week old and
there are only a scattered few left
over the whole plant, but there are
few from the outside trying to
"scab" and take the jobs of we who
are fighting for our rights. In my
opinion "Scabbing" is about the
lowest thing a person can do.
wouldn't "scab" on any ones job.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-10
BLANIES BANKERS FOR
ECONOMIC ILLS
Nv a Student.

BY Student.
The attitude of bankers. who con-
troll credit money, which is more
important than printed or coined
currency, is responsible for the stag
nation of industry.
Credit is a primary factor in the
capitalistic system which determines
the velocity and volume Of turnover
in industry Cash plays very
small role in the total volume Of
business done in America.
A shortage Of cash is essential to
our banking system, so that it can
force loans to be in demand. on
which a premium must be paid to
those who control credit. which
really is money created by banks.
Over credit money the federal
government has very little control.
Yet credit money is much more i'm
portant in our system of industry
than the coinage or printing of
money by the government. If we
are to play along with credit as a
basis of production and distribution,
either the banks power to control