davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-20

when the latter first came to the
senate.
Steering the new solon to a
nearby bar, Reed suggested:
Have a drink?"
Never drink"
Have cigar?" persisted Reed.
Never smoke" said Pomerene.
Amazed and disguised, Reed
blurted out:
Senator, what in hell do you do
to smell like a MANI"
Il
NEBRASKA'S veteran cham
" pion, Senator George Norris.
is the most modest of men. But
of one thing he is privately most
proud, his booming bass voice.
He loves to sing, never
passes up an invitation to join a,
quartet. Norris favorites
are light opera melodies; he de-
tests jazz, is handy with the &C
Gordon, but never plays it outside
the privacy of his home.
The federal food and drug adj
ministration is investigating a
number of cure-aIls, unscrupu-
lousy trying to capitalize on the
Presidents connection with the
Warm Springs waters by using
that name. One product,
advertised as compound de-
rived from the Warm Spring
waters, was found on examination
to consist chiefly of GIabuer's
salts, common laxative.
Last summer, Senator Jimmy
Byrnes created a great stir in his
home state, South Carolina. when
he and his pet airedale went to
hospitals for operations at the
same time. Jimmy re-
covered. but the dog died.
Copyright. 1894. by United Feature
syndicate, Inc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-20

The fastdious morals which the country held to
for long time have become a luxury too expensive
to be maintained nowadays. Luxuries are not for
the poor, the time came when the states one by
waived their objections to drinking and gam
bling in return for the revenue which might be de-
rived from these vices.
Theoretically. this revenue will relieve the tax
payers and, although there time, when the
taxpayer Indignantly spurned relief from this
quarter, that time has gone by. The taxpayer was
high-minded when the boom was on but when the
pressure applied he was eager to admit the
devil to citizenship and put an occupation tax upon
him
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-20

much is to add to economic de-
preston and to the ranks of the
unemployed Therefore, many
Jewish business houses still are in
Jewish hands.
But apparently this compare
tive peace and economic wisdom
is to be disturbed by the N. S.
HagO-a Nazi organization of ham
diCrafts, commerce and trades
which is about to launch a cam
paign whereby all Aryan shops
will display the N. S. Hago sign.
Housewives are to be urged to buy
only from these shops
Life in Germany is hard for the
Jew. His children have a bad
time in the schools, where they
hear lessons teaching the superb
Ority" of the great Nordic Aryan
race of noble Germans and the
"inferiority' of the Semitic races.
TINE world thought, when Vice
IL Chancellor Won Papen ar
ranged with the Vatican for a
cOncordat between Germany and
the holy see, that there would be
peace between the Nazis and the
holy see, especially as Hitler and
Won Papen themselves are Catho-
lies. But no. The church is bit
terly opposed to the Nazi ideas
on sterilization Of the so-called
unfit.
1t violently opposes the Nazi
racial theories. Conflict was
bound to come. Just as many
brave Lutheran pastors battled
against the Notification Of their
church, SO Cardinal Faulhaber
of Munich, one of the outstanding
men of the church in Germany,
hit straight from the shoulder.
In four Advent Sunday sermons
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-20

education of the Nazi party. About
that same time, Rosenberg's book,
THE Myth of the Twentieth
Century appeared in the book
shops. 1t is full of attacks upon
the Catholic church.
On last Feb. 7 the Supreme
Congregation of the Holy Office
put this book on the index ex-
purgatorious. This condemnation,
pronounced by the twelve Cardi-
nails of whom the pope is the
project, was formally approved by
the pope on Feb. g.
Rosenberg was in specially bad
odor because of his polemics
against Cardinal Faulhaber. The
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-20

The anti-betting law was
passed in response to repre-
sensations that countless young
husbands and fathers had been
tempted to embezzle their en-
ployers' funds to gamble on the
races and that woe incalculable
had been occasioned. especially
to little children whose milk
and-shoe money had vanished
into the bookmakers' Satchels
at the horse parks.
This point was carried in 1908
and was not revoked in the re-
cent debates of the statesmen,
so, for all that the record shows
to the contrary, horse gambling
is still a great sin, but an I'M
avoidable one in a state which
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-20
TWenty Years Ago

IN the course of some rather extensive getting
round, covering more than twenty years, 1
witness to conditions liberal, to word,
or WantOn, to use another, those which prevail,
just now.
Twenty years ago. even harmless, though
smelly and mschievous, a business as prize fight
ing, forbidden by law in all but few American
communities Even Chicago forbade prize-fghting
and, few years later New York also went moral in
this respect except in the upstate rural,
munitieS which often impose moral restrictions
their city cousins and exempt themselves being
less susceptible to harm.
They continued to conduct prizefghts upstate
in New York after the law had been put on New
York City, just they continued to gamble openly
their occasional horse and to license by
the local graft system the operations of gambling
rooms in Saratoga, a Monte Carlo amid the hay
stacks and white SteepeS of virtues home country.
The cabaret, as it called twenty years ago.
was prim exhibition by comparison with the meat
shows which presented quite casually at this
time not only in New York, but in many other
cities.
I think the shows little less bashful in
New York and Chicago than in most other places
nowadays but the little ladies who haunt their
architecture in other centers of amusement not
to be accused of over dressing. The lady, now
growing elderly, who danced the kootch, a most i'm
modest wiggle for the times, at the Chicago world
fair in the nineties shocked as badly as some
of her own witnesses had been when she visited the
Streets of Paris at the Chicago fair last summer
and saw Miss Sally Rand's performance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-20

latter in one of his sermons had
pointed out how Christianity had
brought civilization to the Pagan
German tribes. Rosenberg said
these words were insulting to the
nations ancestors.
The decree, which placed his
BOOK on the index, said among
other things:
This book treats with contempt
and rejects totally all the dogmas
of the Catholic church and the
foundations of the German Chris
tan religion. 1t proclaims the
necessity of forming a new religion
or German church.
THE END
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-20
BY MILTON BRONNER
NEA Service staff Writer

ID ERLN April Chancellor Adolf Hitler his merry
ID squeched senced Social
Nationalist Catholic Center political
societies. they still
international world forces-he Jews
and the Catholics
terrorism of murders beating and attacks
of Naz
definitely leaders themselves
have denied any attacks Outrages
directed especial
the working class pointing out the difference between what
the "butchery
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-20
DAILY WASHINGTON
MERRY-GO-ROUND
By Dre10 Pearson and Robert S. Allen

XXTASHTNGTON April 20Genera Johnons
w ton is loud cabinet
liberals the official of
machinery Particularly they object to two things:
l. Installing officer,
Establishing industrial relations authorities
TO handle disputes this
the long established Cancellation
department.
Secretary of Labor Perkins been
She johnson
not be- johnson did
labor boards also his labor
ton of industry
PERKINS
" raising the issue early cabinet
Johnson Justified LynchS
important, the classmates
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-20
fair Enough
WESTBRO6K pEdER

THESE very pious United States have been re-
Il viSing their morals since the panic cracked
down so as to cut in the public treasures for shares
of the wages of sin. The state Of New York. which
declared horse gambling to be an evil practice
twenty-siX years ago. has decided that horse
gambling is less evil under the present circumstances
than it was in times of greater prosperity
In return for Is per cent of the gate receipts.
New York will permit the citizens to wager on the
ctpa
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-20
In the Good Old Days

DERSONS who were frequentng burlesque shows
Il twenty years ago regarded themselves as gay
devils but the girl in red and the girl in blue wore
tights and wells and enough beads to make set of
those horrible portieres which used to hang in the
big double door between the standard American
parlor and the settin' room. And the tramp CO.
median in the old hurley troupe would have been
Jailed I'D for certain illusions to matters which
then were reserved for clinics but which are
material for humor in mixed company and even ind
room for jocular treatment in some of the papers
Not long ago. when the country was fat and full
of gin and principles there only four centers
in which it was legal or possible, to conduct horse
races There we're legal meetings in New York,
Maryland, Kentucky and New Orleans and, in New
York although it legal for a man to run his
charger in a test of speed against any number of
other brutes the wagering strictly bootleg. Now
there are race meetings in Texas, Arkansas and
New England, and in Richmond Va, where mere
attendance at a place where two men found
wearing boxing gloves quite recently punishable
by term in stripes with a road gang, the commu-
nifty is accepting tax slot machines.
Mr.. Hoover started this when he put the de-
partment of justice Al Capone to collect, in
come tax the countrys share of a bad mans profits
from an illegal business.
Mr.. Roosevelt with his knack for frankness, said
the country could afford to keep prohibition any
longer. The treasury needed the money.
Well any will steal bread when he is starv-
ing and a busted community wait until times
improve to remember that it is really very normal
to drink and gamble. The government could make
a few dollars by taxing burglars and from the
trend Of things, I take hope that the statesmen
will get around to that. Burglars are no better than
anyb' dy else.
Copyright 1894, by United Features Syndicate. IncJ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-20
MACHAD0 EXTRACTION
CONSIDERED BY CUBA
q. S. May Be Asked to Surrender
Former President and Aid.

By United Press
HAVANA, April -Extradition
of former President Gerardo Ma
chado and General Alberto Herrera.
his army chief of staff, may be
asked of the United States imme-
diately, it was learned today.
1t will be argued that they are
not political refugees, and have been
indicted by the penalties court on
specific charges of murder, arising
from aSsaSsinations conducted by
Machado's secret police-gunmen.
The terrifying report Of the larg-
est report of the largest bomb ex-
ploded here in four years awoke
residents all over Havana in the
early hours today. The bomb de-
molished the home of former Rep
resentative Heliodoro Gil, but C; ,sed
no injuries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-20

There is no evidence whatever
that he possesses a large general
social philosophy from which he
deduces his policies. On the con-
trary, he shows himself man
dealing with a series of specific
problems who uses this theory or
that if it offers a concrete solu-
ton. 1t is commonly said that he
is surrounded with doctrinaireS
and theorists. If he is, he must
give them all headache. For no
doctrine can claim him as con-
vert; if he applies a certain
theory to a particular set of facts,
it is not because he believes in the
theory as such. but because from
that theory some one has derived
a course of action which seems
likely to work. For another set of
facts he will turn without the
slightest conjunction to another
theory.
It is not distractions and gen.
civilizations that interest him but
actual people in their actual
situations. His impulse is to seek
a specific remedy, to do something
definite when things are not go
ing right. In deciding what to do
the dogmas of the past and the
dogmas of the future have equally
little hold upon him; his desire is
to do something about a particu-
lar thing, something that will
show results, will relieve distress,
will remedy an abuse, and will
command itself to the common
sense of the people.
WE must act; We must act
w quickly he said in his in
augural address. Il favor as a
practical policy the putting of
first things first" This is the
temper in which he has acted,
and it has reflected with mar
velous fidelity the temper of the
American people. They were in a
jam. He moved quickly to break
the jam. They were in distress.
He moved quickly to relieve dis
tress at one point after another.
They were indignant. He has
moved to prevent and to punish
wrong doing. 1t is a piece-meal
application of remedies, some on
one principle. some on another.
The commentators may read
into it grandiose schemes of re-
construction and the evidences of
a revolution" But actually it
has been the application of spe-
cific remedies to specific situa-
tions by a practical politician and
a practical humanitarian who
trusts chiefly his courage and his
horse sense and has no clearly
defined philosophy which gov
ems his many-Sided activity.
Like many intensely practical
men who are quick to act, Mr..
Roosevelt has a way of appealing
to theory to support his decisions.
One of his favorites is the idea of
planning. 1t has caused a lot Of
confusion among his critics and
some among his supporters. Hear
ing him use the word planning"
frequently. they have supposed he
was really talking about a
planned economy" in the Euro
pean sense of the term. But that
is not what he meant, at all.
TINE time called for and still
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-20

he tore Nazi theories to ribbons.
One of the answers was that on
the night of Jan. q last, while
working in his library, shots were
mysteriously fired through the
windows.
The pope, through Cardinal
Pacelli, quickly telegraphed his
congratulations upon Cardinal
Faulhaber's escape from injury.
n
DUT more was to follow. Alfred
DRosenberg, the Bait, who is
Killers mentor, was made director
of all the spiritual and philosophic
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-20
TO-DAY AND TOMORROW
By Walter Lippmann

A THOUGH his book, "On Our Way" a
speeches and strung together general re-
marks atentvey without acquainted
history year interpretation
and it dscloSes information Yet
interesting thing think
the specific the practical.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-20
Rejecting the Whole Past

MYTH gusto and spirit Miss
w Kneeland defended her ret
icence about retrogression. She
just didn't seem to like 1926. But
she was not either pointing or
indulging in personalities in re-
gard to the year which is gone
but not forgotten. I wish news
paper file was here at my elbow.
I have never known any of the
years intimately, and although I
met 1926 on several occasions l
on,, ut Gnr. tho 1ifn Of mo re-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-20
HJeemCbM
b.
Haywood BROUk

NTASHINGTON, April 2O-Miss Hildegarde Knee
land did not want to go back to the year 1926
and Mr. McGugn very much shocked For me
this was the central and pivotal point in the whole
Writ hearing Miss Kneelands refusal to join with
the good Gary doctor in turning back the hands of
the clock provided the velest session Of croSs-eX-
animation the hearing has known. Both Representa-
tive arOld MCGugin Rep Kan), and F. r. Lehl-
bach rep, N. j. we're abashed and appalled,.
gathered from their questions that the year 1925
has become even more sacred than 1776. We are
called upon to respect the Constitution and to salute
the flag. but If you don't want TO go back to 1926
then you may be invited to go back where you came
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-20

But this ELUSIVE laudation
failed to impress critical cabinet
members who most emphatically
challenge Johnson's judgment in
putting an army officer in such an
important civilian post. Lynch,
they point out, knows nothing
about NRA, has had neither labor
nor industrial experience.
They view his appointment as
setting an unwarranted precedent,
certain to give foes of the admin
istration fodder for their charges
of "dictators" and military rule"
TITO Ferdinand PecOra, fighting
l. general counsel of the senate
bank investigating committee, the
tactics and speciouS arguments of
the Wall Street lobby against the
administrations stock exchange
bill are an old story.
He compares them to the fol-
lowing situation:
A young lawyer, fresh out of
college, solicited advice from a
veteran of the bar. What rule, he
asked, would a successful lawyer
lay down for the guidance of one
just starting his legal career?
MY boy" the old timer replied,
''the rule to follow is very simple.
When your opponent has you
licked on the facts, go into court
and talk law. When he has you
licked on the law, go into court
and talk facts.
But if he has you licked on
both the facts and the law, then
go into court and raise hell gener-
ally"
ID ATTLE-S CARRED Jim Reed
- is shifting the pungent scent
of the political arena again.
Hale and virile despite his 10
years, the caustic-tongued Mis-
sourian is manifesting all the
signs of yearning to go back to
Tic SClldIe.
1t happens that dry, Republican
Roscoe Patterson is up for re-
election this year, and Reeds
friends are urging him to enter
the race. Most eager Of all is his
new wife, the former Nell Don
nelly, wealthy Kansas City dress
manufacturer, whom Reed res
cued from kidnaperS last year.
To this budding ambition is
attributed Reeds sudden appear
ance as counsel for good Doctor
Writ. A master publicist and
grandstander, Reed saw possibili-
ties for breaking into the head
lines, and he never has been
known to pass up such an oppor-
tunity.
Whether Reed losses his hat
back into the ring remains to be
seen. Meanwhile his presence in
Washington has revived all the
anecdotes which surround his
many years on Capitol Hill. One
concerns Reeds attempt to enter
tain bald Atlee Pomerene g. Ohio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-20

plight portrayed in the following article the
o y
Germa
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-20

from. MS WOuId carry MISS
Kneeland deep into the Coolidge
administration. by which she was
first appointed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-20

TINE time called for and still
Il calls for planning" he writes.
This book describes the nature
and the purpose of the main fac
tors that we're necessary 10 the
working out of national plan for
The Washington times., 1934-03-28
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, DEATHS
DEATHS

Jane N. Gilman, SO. Baptist Home. :,
Alice NJ. Goodwin. So. 1922 Summit
Pl. N. W.
Emma F. Fritter, II, 324S M st. N. W
George o. Squier, 50. George Washing
ton Hospital.
Louise Gray, 6s. Garfield Hospital.
Cicero ]. Corbin, IS, Sibley Hospital
George H. Clifford, So, Chevy Chase
Sanitarium.
Jens e. Stedje, 81, Burlington Hotel
Thomas w. Hooper, 81. 1910 Eighth
clifton v. CAN'T, 81, 1875 Columbia Rd
William Cooper, so, 2215 Otis st. n. D.
Eugene H. Moore, ~, Walter Reed
General Hospital.
George A. Patterson. 45, 1884 Gar
field st.
Virgie Farmer, SO, sibley Hospital.
Thomas Heron, 81, Emergency Hos
Mary Mangold, IS, sibley Hospital.
Nancy NJ. Balm, Z, Children's Hos
Ruth A. Grant, s, 4s1s Illinois Ave.
Dorothy M. Clinton, 4, Children's HOS
William Norton. 3. children's Hos
John H. Simmons, rs, sos C st. s. E.
Catherine jackson, Is, Gallinger Hos
pital.
Mary E. Marshall. 81. l11S North Cap
John Matthews. 5s. st. Elizabeths
Anne 2. Clemons, As, 1901 Q st. N. W.
Francis e. Syphax. 2s, 1906 P st.
Lawrence Brown, Is. Gallinger HOS
pital.
The Washington times., 1934-03-28
TIMES DAILY PATTERN
Pattern 1906

This ensemble will create IA
vorable comment in any gath
ering-and smart will be its
wearer! It has been designed
for the young matron and the
mature woman whose figure
is no longer slender. For q
straighter silhouette-a swagger
hip-length jacket with raglan
set sleeves, frock with unbelted
waistline, surplice bodice. and
snug hip yoke; for the feminine
touch-lace at the neckline and
a lovely printed silk or sheer.
A light print on a dark ground,
or vice versatile motifs small
and far apart would be ideal.
Especially good are indefinite
designs and flowered prints.
Pattern 1906 is available in
sizes 36, 3S, 40, AZ, A and 46.
Size SO takes four and three
quarter yards of 39-inch fabric
and five-eighths Of a yard Of
2-inch lace. Illustrated STEP
by-step sewing instructions in
cluded.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
in coins or stamps (coinS pre-
ferred) for this Anne Adams
pattern. Write plainly name,
address and style number. BE
SURE TO STATE SIZE.
THE NEW SPRING 1894
EDITION OF THE ANNE AD-
ANS PATTERN BOOK features
all the best spring styles for
adults and children. Send for
your copy of this interesting,
helpful book and be chic this
spring. PRICE OF BOOK,
FTFT e N CENTS; BOOK
AND PATTERN TOGETHER,
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
Address orders to The Wash
ington Times Pattern Depart
ment, 243 West Seventeenth
ST. NeW York City
The Washington times., 1934-03-28
w. WARREN TALTAVULL

w. Warren Taltavull, whose
family has been in the undertak.
ing business in Washington for
many years, died last night at his
home, 3619 Fourteenth st. N. w.,
after lingering illness. He was
A years old.
Mr.. Taltavull, who owned the
w. Warren Taltavull funeral es.
tablishment on Fourteenth Street
Northwest, had been connected
with his fathers undertaking par.
lor for several years before he
branched out in the business for
himself. He operated the Four.
teenth Street establishment for
II years.
In addition to his father and
brother, Mr.. Taltavull is survived
by his widow, Mrs. Ellen Talta-
vull, and five young children,
Peter, Warren, Ann, Jean and
Marie.
Funeral services and burial
probably will take place on Satur-
day.
The Washington times., 1934-03-28
Bids and Proposals

TREASURY DEPARTMENT, Procurement
Division. Public Works Branch, Wash.
ington. p c.-sealed bids in duplicate sub
ject to the conditions contained herein will
be publicly opened in this office at 3 D, m.
or as soon as practicable thereafter on
April 10, 1884, for furnishing the mate
rails and performing the work required for
installing complete elevator plant in the
extension of Federal Warehouse, Wash
ington, D. c. Attention is directed to
bulletin No. 81 of Federal Emergency Ad-
ministration of Public Works. All pros
pective bidders are hereby notified that
prior to the award of the contract the
right Is reserved by the Procurement Divi.
sion, Public Works Branch, to require any
or all bidders to submit statement of
facts as to qualifications to furnish eleva-
tors in strict accordance with the specifi-
cations" in detail of such data as may
be required including the business and
technical organization of the bidder avail
able for the contemplated work, financial
resources. building experience. material
proposed to be used. etc. The United
States expressly reserves the right to re.
iect any bid in which the facts as to
business and technical organization, finan-
cial resources or building experience COM
pared with the project bid upon or mate
rials proposed to be used Justify such
rejection. Drawings and Specifications
may be obtained from this office in the
discretion Of the Assistant Director of Pro-
curement. Public Works Branch. W. e.
REYNOLDS, Assistant Director Of Pro-
eS1remenE. E0hlto Works Branch.