davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-03

forms are necessary, the best
course would be for the matter to
be given up and for the. class of
1906 to trust to those traditions
which have guided safely their
predecessors for the last 267
years"
Although the Crimson under
Roosevelt's direction often was to
urge more reverence and less So
cial life at the Thursday evening
vesper services, it took a somewhat
patronizing attitude on the
Christian Association" then
forming into what was later to be-
come the Y. M. c. A. in the COL
leges.
An editorial on the associations
plans for a dinner had this to say:
That thes ole topic will not be
religious labors is shown by the
fact that men representing other
branches of our interests will
speak and that the chief speaker
for the evening will be President
Eliot"
NEXT day the editorial pen
~ was devoted exclusively to
the track team. 1t urged attend
ance at a mass meeting where
team material was to be sorted out
and pep" speeches given.
Come, listen to men who have
accomplished so much for Har-
ward athletics" was the plea.
Was not the battle of Waterloo
won on the playing fields of Elton?
Irritation moved the editor to
write on March 2, 1908, that I'M
dergraduates we're not showing
the proper interest in rowing.
This theme was to be reverted to
often during the Roosevelt re-
gime.
AS President, thirty years later,
the then editor was to witness de-
feat of all Harvard crews by their
ancient rival-Yale. But that was
the day after he had received an
honorary LII. D. from Old Eli, so
partisanship may have been tenn
pered somewhat. A son, Frank
lin Jr., was in one of the Harvard
shells, however.
That Yale was winning rather
consistently in those days is indi-
Gated by the numerous editorial
lamentS. So much so in fact that
the editors seemed to accept de-
feat as inevitable.
In the issue of March Z, 1908,
the editors served notice that edi-
torial criticism was forthcoming
on the subject of football as soon
as the editors had time to think
it over. They put it this way:
I'VE note with apprehension the
article on football in the latest
Graduates Magazine. Because Of
the Importance of the subject, we
think it best to reserve comment
until next Monday"
The article had been written
by Professor Hollis, chairman of
AllC 11ciA FdlQ dO111CIlC GOIIll1l1SO1O1ls
1t suggested that the Yale game
might as we'll be abolished. When
Monday rolled around the Grim
son editors printed this conclu-
sion:
This assertion, which can not
possibly be beneficial to the uni
versity, is, We feel sure, one which
few Harvard men will support"
Later in the same month a new
head coach caused a spirit of JOY
to- pervade the editorial sanctum
and spread upon the Crimson
pages. 1t seemed that appoint
ment of Mr.. CranSton is just what
was needed, since, according to
the editorial page, "he has bound
less energy, administrative abil-
ity and an indomitable spirit"
The next season organized
cheering" was the editorial nos
trum offered to help beat Yale,
but somehow that didn't work,
either.
Newt. Freedom ne tho proSS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-03

Ter s antl-SemitlSm IS covered
in single paragraph. which
reads.
For years and years rotten
disorganiHng forces had been
working for their own ends IN
Germany, leeches feeding on
the body polite Of Germany.
The Jews in Germany had so
Overwhelmingly associated
themselves with these disor-
ganizing forces and had so en-
Enthusiastically embraced the role
Of pace-maker for Bolshevism
that 10 cure the body the sur
geon had to cut of the leg"
At the very beginning of his
article DR.. Hanfstaengl says.
ss~rTl-oun efofau0or7fr arc mt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-03

civil lawyer to defend you.
You would prefer the chartered
libertine."
Mr.. Greenberg is correct. If
I should be so unfortunate as
to fall into the net Of the GRIM
inal Law, I would try to keep
a still tongue in my head until
I could establish relations with
a criminal lawyer.
If the police sent me tour
ing the circuit of police sta
tions. to hide me from my at
torney while they tried to get
a confession out of me I would
try to bear in mind that a few
hours or days of acute physical
suffering were unimportant by
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-03
STATE POLICE OPEN
NEW BERTILL0N ROOM

Photography, Fingerprint Equipment
in ROomy Quarters.
The Indiana state police today
went into the business of photog-
raphy.
They opened a studio for taking
and rapidly developing Bertillon
photos and for copying fingerprints
of accused prisoners. They also
moved their rogues' gallery into
roomier quarters. Donald VIM,
fngerprint expert, is in charge Of
the new setup.
Prior to this time, the state police
have been forced to employ city
photographers to mug their pris-
oners for them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-03
fair Enough
By
WESTBRO6K PEdLER

NEW YORK Aug. s-J0seph D GreenOeTg'
~ counseIor-at-law, writes a defense Of the
criminal lawyer
You have branded defenders Of life and liberty
as criminal receivers of stolen property" says he.
las chartered Lbertines who palliate and defend
every species of iniquty, who cast obscurity over
truth and make a jury sing PaghacCi Yet, should
you be unfortunate to fall into the net of the
criminal law, I am you would not retain the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-03
WATER PAGEANT SET
AT GIRL SCOUT CAMP

Parents and Friends Invited to
DeIlwOOd Event.
Girl Scouts at Camp DellwoOd
will present water pageant at 8
tomorrow night for parents and
friends. The entire personnel OF
the camp will take part, under the
direction of Miss Marion OrtSeifen.
Sunday night, the Sherwood
Forest unit will assemble to sing
the Tails Canon" accompanied by
Marilynn Knowlton on the violin.
Camping season at Camp Dell
wood will end Aug. II, with down
town headquarters for Girl Scouts
opening Aug. II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-03
C. {. TREES COMPANY
LEASES NEW PLANT
Syrup Making Firm to Remodel
Larger Quarters.

Increase in business Of the c. E.
Trees & Co., Inc, makers of extracts
and soft drink syrups for the bot
ting trade, has necesSitated a move
to larger quarters, company Of
fcials have announced.
The plant will be moved from the
present location at SAG South Me-
ridian street to a brick building at
800 East st. Joseph street about
Oct. 1. Extensive alterations and
improvements are being made at
the new address.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-03
The GOOSestep Blues

Il Today they march the Streets says Dr. Hanf-
staengl
Putty. you are by many shades too modest in your
claims March. YOU say? Can't YOU hear them?
Can't YOU them2 The millions of your land pour
down the streets with measured tread.
Science art literature. religion all keep time
while YOU. ST. bang the KEYS at your masters bid
ding Right. left right left Look. there's profess
Sor out Of step Call the firing squad. There's man
who dared TO turn his head. Away with him to the
concentration camp That girl over there spoke
aloud. FIJI in the ranks. Play YOU never played
before Putty. II is the proper tune for the proper
gsnder-
March. damn YOU. march,
March to The GOOsestep Blues"
tCouyrirht. 1884. bv The Tines
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-03

influence with Johnson than any
other single individual; and If
Baruch advises the general to go,
he probably will.
THROUGH the President is Tar
i from Washington, and though
federal funds are pouring out a
largess of relief, piteous appeals
continue to deluge the White
House.
One of the latest comes from
woman in Nebraska asking Roose-
welt to lend her fifty dollars.
Il can buy box car from the
railroad for fifty dollars and make
it my home" she wrote. But [
don't have fifty dollars. If you
will advance the money, I will pay
it back five dollars a month"
Unfortunately, both the Home
Owners Loan Corporation and the
housing administration advance
money only to those who already
have homes or who can satisfy
the banks regarding the invest
ment.
NNE day an obscure tar
" heeler" walked into the Of
flee of Major Glenn Wilhelm in
Washington, laid a gun on the
desk.
Here is an improvement for
your army machine guns" he
said.
All the fanatical, crack Drained
inventors are passed along to pa
tent Major Wilhelm, technical
adviser to the chief of ordnance.
He listens attentively, explains
politely, sends them home.
But he did not send "tar-heel-
er" Dave Williams back to Cod
win, N. C. Though young, OBJ
scure, and scientifically unedu-
Gated, williams had an idea. And
Wilhelm saw it.
Instead, he sent him to the Colt
arms factory in Hartford, Conn,
commissioned him to show Colt
engineers how to remodel United
States army machine guns. To-
day great numbers Of those guns
are being made ready for use on
army training grounds.
Williams idea was to modify
Browning .3O-caliber machine gun
so that it could be operated by a
.22-caliber cartridge. The point
is to save money in training gun
ners.
When a gunner, practicing on
the range, fires 1000 rounds Of
.30-caliber cartridges, his rat-tat-
tat costs the government $50. The
same number Of .22-caliber cart
ridges cost So. Williams inven-
tiveness, plus Wilhelm patience,
now means ten-fold saving.
Unless he is dissuaded by his
~ strongly disappearing COL
leagues, a nationally prominent
Republican leader will unlimber
some pointed barbs in the direc-
ton of Party Chairman Henry
Fletcher. The critic has been
working on his statement for sew
eral weeks, feels he owes it to the
welfare of the Republican party
to speak out frankly about what
he considers Fletcher's bun
Cling" =. Word has reached CAPT.
tai friends Of former President
Hoover that he will follow the lead
of Calvin Coolidge as asmagazine
writer next fall. The articles are
reported to be about his expert
ences in the World war.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-03
H.JeemC TO Me
h
Haywood BROUN

NEW YORK. Aug 3-As childish a piece Of
~ propaganda as I have read appears in the
current issue Of Golfers Il is called MY Leader"
and II is written by Dr. Ernest r s. Hanfstaeng It
would not be fair 20 deny the doctor right 10 state
hts case in print in An American magazine, but our
visitor takes the better part Of three pages to
say precisely nothing All the issues At stake are
evaded or passed over hastily with vdry sweeping
generalizations For instance. the problem Of Hit
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-03
T he
DAILY WASHINGTON
MERRY-GO-ROUND
= BIZ DreaO Pearson and Robert S. Allen

WASHINGTON Aug Johnson did signf
w failed be reported
back official Washington have aroused
new about JohnSonS retirement
speech
the Advertising convention Portland Ore 1t was
in of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-03
indianapolis Tomorrow

Sigma Alpha Epsilon, luncheon,
Columbia Club.
Alliance Franchise, luncheon,
Washington, p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-03

THAT President Roosevelt has
Il not been SUFFICIENT Of a ira
ditionalist in his administration
interpretations Of the Constitu-
ton is another of the charges
hurled by New Deal critics.
When he was editor, his paper
emphasized the Importance of ira
dition to the point where an edi-
torisl advised the freshman class
not to adopt a constitution at all.
1t said:
Unless the committee appoint
ed to consider this subject fnd
some places in which decided Ie-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-03

Next: Freedom of the Press.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-31
ALPS TO HAVE
 MOTOR TUNNEL
Mount Blanc Proposed Project to Be Ten
 Miles Long

Turin, (UP)-The monarch of the Alps, Mount Blanc, is to have a motor tunnel that will be about nine or ten miles long. The plan has been put before the Duce, who has approved, without pledging the government in the matter of expense.
 There have be en several schemes in the past to run a tun- nel through Mount Blanc, which would provide a quick and useful new means of communication be- tween France and Italy and Switzerland. The last project was for a railroad tunnel between the valley of the Avre in France and the valley of Aosta in Italy.
 The scheme for a motor road is more practical, though inevitably also very costly. It has this advan- tage over building a railroad track that is needed to construct ap- proach roads. The existence of the tunnel also would constrain the local authorities to build new, or improve old roads, so as to take advantage of the new communica- tion.
 The plan which is likely the work of the Swiss engineer, An thony Bron, contemplates a road bored through Mount Blanc which would run from Chamonix on the French side of Mount Blanc to Entreves on the Italian side.
 The funnel would provide a marvellous encouragement for win- ter sports, allowing it's votaries to travel to and from between France, Italy and Switzerland quickly and easily to the most suitable sports grounds at any given time of the year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-31
ETHNOLOCIST FOUND A CLUE
Discovery Solved Mystery of the Lost Fire
 NatiOn''

Washington. (UP)-Aided by chance clue, Dr Truman Nicholson, Smithsonian Institution! ethnolo- gist, solved the mystery of the lost fire nation"
 Prior to Dr Michelson's discov- era, ethnologists were unable to confirm reports that nation of Mas coutens, or "fire people," existed in lower Michigan and Illinois during the 18th Century.
 In a French journal, Dr Michel son stumbled upon information which paved the way for explana- tion of the mystery. First, he re- vealed, the term fire" was 8 mis- homer The Mascoutens, he said, were "prairie people," A similar ity of words in the Algonquin lan- guage, it was explained. caused the confusion.
 With this lead, Nicholson <plung- ed into a period of laborious re- search. At the conclusion of his study, the scientist announced that a Mascouten tribe had existed, and that 1t was member of the Illi- nois Confederacy of Algonquin tribes.
 In 1739, the disclosed, Pontiac, famous Indian chief, was murder ed by Kaskasia Indian. In vene- geance, the Sapks, Foxes, Kicka- poos, and Potowatamis massacred and practically annihiliated the H. 1inois group. Survivors, Dr Michel- son concluded probably were ab- sorbed by other tribes until no trace of them remained.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-31
IA Daily Story from
 Real Life

hidden by a clump of shrubbery he espied her.
 "Eileen," ho called.
 She came forward. "Oh, Tommy I hope you aren't angry. You seey when I opened up the package last night I realized what must have happened. So I got up early and brought it here where I knew you wanted 1t to be-"
 "You came all the way out here at this hour just to bring 1t?
 "Of course. Do you mind?"
 Mind? I think it's the finest thing you ever did" Then, T seem to have brought your flower out here by mistake, too"
 She looked at the blazing mass of bloom. "It's lovely, lovely! I'd like to leave it, Timmy - from me-may '"
 He looked his gratitude, and then, somehow, their arms found each other--and their lips. After a while Timothy said: Eileen, want to explain something-
 "You don't need to. Larry went to that trouble last night. I didn't really doubt you, dear, anyhow.
 "You have made this a happy Easter, colleen," whispered Tim. othy O'Day in her little ear.
 .Tm going to make all of them happy" replied the girl, 'if you'H
 THE END
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-31

The new mark-up provisions in the grocers' code went into effect at one minute past midnight this morning and must be followed by all stores in pre- Easter sales today, according to an MIRA dispatch from Washington.
 Based on the invoice or the re- placement cost, the mark-up is one of six per cent for retail grocers and two per cent for wholesales. The purpose is to prevent sales be- low cost price and it is stipulated that the "cost" shall include an al- lowance for the actual sums spent in wages to labor.
 The allowance was asked at Washington by representatives of both wholesalers and retailers, and was approved by c. w. Smith, ad- ministrative member of the Nation. al Food and Grocery Distributors Authority. A definite improvement in the status of small concerns is expected as a result of the mark up, as we'll as an upturn in the morale of all those affiliated with the grocery trade.
 The mark-up is allowed under the loss- s-limitations provisions to prevent price cutting from demor- alizing the trade. The wage allow ance is fixed by the Code Authority at Washington.
 Although the new provision had
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-31

touch the velvet petals of some prized bloom was enough to realize that he had found his work in life "a passionate love of beauty and a consuming desire for it's perpetua- ltion, an inheritance from his with cred little Irish mother who had the knack of making things grow.
 Perhaps it was this love of beauty that had drawn him to Eileen - Eileen with the laughing eyes, the wee freckle-spattered nose, the crisp brown curls. Per haps it was merely a matter of propinquity, for Eileen spent her days in a cashiers cage at the restaurant across the street.
 Then, again, perhaps it was fate. Whatever the cause, 1t seemed the most natural thing in this mixed-up universe that these two healthy, handsome youngsters should find each other.
 There's a girrl for ye," quaked old Mrs Ryan, the neighbor who came in to cook for Timothy after his mother had gone. "As fine a colleen as ever see." (Timothy had brought Eileen out one Sunday afternoon to the little place in Jersey where he lived and had his greenhouse.) Are you going to marry her, Timmy-boy?"
 "Am I going to marry her? Am I hoping to get the moon for a plaything?" - - saw an O'Day that was a faint heart"
 And, to speak truthfully, Tim oAl Ad quality where his intentions to- ward Eileen were concerned. He never dreamed of not some day marrying her; his mind was firm ly made up.
 Even now, as he paused in his work to glance across between the pillars of the elevated tracks to- ward her window, his faith was unshaken, though the proud little head at the cashiers cage was determinedly turned away from his eyes.
 SHE HADN'T SPOKEN
 TO HIM FOR DAYS
 She hadn't spoken to him for days-not since the morning she had paid an early surprise visit to the shop on her way to work, and found him in the rear of the place in the company of Miss Ro- Sette La Rue.
 True, Rosette was one of the most conspicuous blondes that ever graced a burlesque stage, and true it was that there was bottle on the table with pair of glasses.
 But Eileen didn't know that Miss La Rue had one time been Rosie Callahan, long-legged tomboy with whom Timothy used to go to school, or that one of the glasses had held merely a chaser for that ladys "night-cap," she being ell route to home and bed.
 When Timothy had tried to talk to her on the telephone a little later, she declined to consider any explanations, and since then he had seen her leaving the restau- rant on more than one occasion with stranger identified by Larry, his errand boy, as a well-known pugilist.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-31

the greenhouse before turning in
 He was filling the window with great jars of daffodils and hya- cinths and tulips; Easter was just around the corner. The peak of the florists yearly business, it was a season of sadness for Tim othy. Three year ago at the dawn of glorious Easter day his mother had passed on. Such a comrade, such friendi He won- dered if he should ever cease to miss her.
 Always he had saved for her the finest Easter lily in his stock, nursing and coddling the most promising baby-plant into a giant of snowy fragrance. He half smiled as he remembered her in- variable protests against such prodigality.
 Why he should waste such a val able specimen on an old lady when it would bring in such a handsome profit, she couldn't see. But he knew that she loved this little gesture on his part, and though she was gone, he contin- ued the practice.
 HE PICKED THE
 FINEST LILY OF ALL
 He dedicated the finest lily of them all to his mother, and on Saturday night he would wrap the pot in green paper, tie a silver ribbon about it, and yes, he even continued to slip card in it as of old, with the Inscription: Mother from Timmy."
 Then, rising at an earlier hour than usual, he would drive out to the cemetery and place it be- side the simple little headstone. Silly, he supposed, to most folks, though Eileen had understood it when he told her about it once. Friday and Saturday preceding Easter were rainy, presaging an unusually hectic Sunday business if the weather cleared. Conse- quently, Timothy had planned to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-31

slip away for a few hours Satur- day afternoon to make his pile grimage to the cemetery, and with this thought in mind, had brought in his mothers lily.
 Also, he had brought a pot of flaming azaleas for Eileen. She was still angry with him, he SUD- posed, as in the rush of work he hadn't been able to attempt any further reconciliation. but the aga leas were meant for her, so he re- solved to send them anyhow. He wrapped both parcels and left them beneath the counter.
 Midafternoon the rain stopped,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-31

Just note two. The Brooklyn 1roquos Quartet,
 directed by Charles Cccett made big hit at the Brooklyn Ceics smoker the other night So great was the applause could be heard two blocks away. What wrteup, boys what a writeupD . John Opazzo official court stenog- rapher rendered party recently at the court house. One of the prize gifts tiny mechanical chicken in coop that whised when the button pushed. Dr H. M Zeman still chucng over the trick he played on Phil Leonardo and Ernie DAmbrosi, we'll known members of Gualtiers photography staf this week. Of the "Doc" isn't laughing when Phil Ernie ground. He presented each with luscious Easter nicely coated with chocolate And did they bite into it? And did they as quickly expectorae the contents The filled with hot garlic. Rosemary, James, and John Kane favored the Tower with nice bag of nfo the other night Thanks loads, folks and again George Muigan is Easter ing it at the home of his parents Cooke street with fellow Catholic University football star as his guest. Jack Dilon Holy Cross senior will have busy week of 1t with the H. c. Glee Club performing in Hartford New Haven and Bridgeport Wednesday, Thursday and Fri day nights of next week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-31
Mark-Up Provisions
 Effective In Code
Pre=Easter Sales Included in Grocer's MIRA Stipula=
 tiOns-WiI Prevent Price Cutting

been approved, 1t was not in oper- ation previous to today and it is expected to cause a bit of confu- sion at first, especially in the ranks of the retailers. General improve ment in grocery conditions, accord ing to the code authority. will fol- low the enforcement of the mark up ruling.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-31
TWO TREES sCORN ZERO

Mansfield, Ohio (UP) = During recent cold waves, while pedestrians and motorists fought their way through snow drifts here, two trees, a peach and a dogwoods were enthusiastically bolssoming at the home of Alvin Reed. Temper atures here fell as low as 40 de- grees below zero while the blooms were defying the cold.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-31
ANOTHER JOB FOR FIREMEN

West Hartford, Conn, (UP)-A fireman's job is 8 job of all trades. When the laddies arrived at the home of Dr William l.. Gillis, ex- pecting at least to find fire, they were asked to haul William, Jr, from clothes chute into which he had fallen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-31
DAY OF LIGHT

Spring flowers for Easter For the festival of light! The climax of a most holy season Is a feast exceeding bright With message of fulfillment On the earth here below Spring flowers for Easter! White lily, and daffodips glow Which reflects shining holy spirit And new courage and vision show.
 -Em. Elm.