davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-05
All Right, I'm Sentimental

7 WILL admit that I would like to see a great deal
L more love in the various propaganda currents
which sweep the world today. If I am called senti-
mental on that account I can take it, for 1 know
myself as one of the most callous and fishy-eyed in
dividuals of my acquaintance. And I would like to
see love break down walls and penetrate into prisons
and iails and penitentiaries and dungeons.
And if I'm an old sissy, all right, then, I'm an
old sissy. The prize ring is not particularly senti-
mental and yet it enforces the rule that when a
boxer has knocked his adversary down he must
walk to a neutral corner and give the other fellow
a chance to get up again.
I'd like to see old Gene Debs walking this earth
again. He could hate with the best of them. but he
opened his arms to every soul who was not free.
Copyright. 1884. by The Tines
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-05

1t is, moreover, a harvest for
the %innkeepers, restaurant peo-
pie and shopkeepers, and espe-
cially for those shopkeepers who
sell dresses and slippers, ard all
such lady stuff. Not for nothing
are the ladies Of Louisville noted
for their style and lines. Not for
nothing is their home town
known among ladies elsewhere
belowsthe line as the New York
or Paris of the south.
Somehow, they learned class in
Louisville a long time ago and
Derby time is an occasion for
much shopping and spending in
the lady stores. 1t appears that
this year the Derby will be an
occasion for some serious shop
v;,or bv- tho n1o1oc from plCp-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-05

end of my note without even in
serting your name. May I ask
you to excuse the omission and to
believe that I would gladly have
addressed you in a very, very diff
ferent way?
CHARLES DICKENS,
Is Bentick street.
Friday.
Miss Maria Beadnell.
y = Il
LIS letter to Miss Leigh was a
IA boyish masterpiece of studied
sarcasm and content, perhaps
more cruel than she deserved; but
of course it was written for the
benefit of Maria no less than
Marianne.
Dear Miss Leigh:
I am very happy to avail myself
of the opportunity of i~nclosing your
album (Which regret to say, want
of a moments time has quite pre-
vented me writing in, To say a
very few words relative to an OBJ
servation made by you the other
day to one Of the Miss Beadnells
I believe-and which has only l
regret to say just reached my ears
quite accidentally. 1 should not
have noticed it at all were it
merely an idle gossiping remark,
for one is necessarily compelled to
hear so many of them and they
are usually SO trifing and SO ridi-
culous that it w'd be mere waste
of time to notice them in any way.
The remark to which I allude
however is one which if it had the
slightest foundation in truth-W'd
so strongly tend to implicate me
as a dishonorable babbler, with
little heart and less head, that in
justice to myself I can not refrain
from adverting to it. You will at
once perceive I allude to your Civ
ing them to understand (if not di-
rectly, by implication that I had
made you my conf1dante, with re-
spect to anything which (may)
have passed between Maria B.
and myself. Now passing over any
remark which may have been art
fully elected from me in any I'M
guarded moment, I can safely say
that 1 never made a c~onfdante Of
any one.
I am perfectly willing to adj
NIT that if I had wished to Sc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-05

every Utopia may seem entirely logical from every
reasonable concept and still fail because it is I'M
sound emotionally. We are living in a world in
which an increasing number Of persons insist: But
I am looking at things which are realistic. Your
objections are wholly sentimental and romantic"
But those points Of view are not to be CURLY
dismissed, for no realistic picture can be formed
which does not take into account the underlying
emotional motivation Of mankind. Freuds earliest
critics never assaIled him as a sentimentalist. When
his views first came to the attention of a highly
moralistic world it was with a shock impact. A
civilization which made every pretense to piety and
peace was shocked to learn that Freud believed each
one Of us was animated by the twin drives of love
and hate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-05
fair Enough
By
NESIbROQK REd[ER

I O%UISVILLE, May 5.-Horsetown is straining
II along the seams again as the people rally
around for the Kentucky Derby this afternoon
which is a race for 3-year-old steeds at a plant
called Churchill Downs.
The Kentucky Derby is also an occasion for much
mischief and general heling around in the hotels
and roadhouses at night on the part Of thousands
of people who are old enough to have much better
sense but are thankful that they have not.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-05

had l attempted disguise or con-
cealment to you and / have M
doubt more than is agreeable to
yourself. Towards you I never had
and never can have an angry
feeling. If you had ever felt for
me one hundredth part of my
feeling for you there would have
been little cause of regret, little
coldness, little u~nkindness be-
tween us. My feeling on one sub
ject was early reused; it had been
strong, and it will be lasting. I
am in no mood to quarrel with
anyone for not entertaining SIM
liar sentiments, and least Of all,
Miss Beadnell, with you. You will
think of what I have said and act
accordingly-Destitute as 1 am of
hope or comfort, I have borne
much and I dare say can bear
more.
Yours,
CHARLES DICKENS.
WITHOUT waiting for a reply
w to this letter he called at
Kolle's the following evening,
Friday, May 18th, with another
note and the first draught of the
letter he proposed to send to
Marianne. 1t will be seen that
the correspondence had now at
tanned a very cold and lofty air.
Agreeable to my promise l beg
to inclose you a copy OF the note
I propose to send to Marianne
Leigh, which you will perhaps be
so good as to return to me cas- I
have no other copy from which
to write the original as soon as
possible. I had intended to have
made it more severe, but perhaps
upon the whole the inclosed will
be suficient-Until receiving any
answer you may make to my last
note I will not trouble you with
any further observation. Of course
you will at least on this point Il
mean Marianne Leigh'S note) say
what you think without reserve
and any course you may propose
or any alienation you may sug-
gest shall on my word and honor
be instantly adopted. Should any,
thing you may say Gin returning
her note) to me make me anxious
to return any answer, may I have
your permission to forward it to
you?
I find I have proceeded to the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-05

u pJIIII~aI OPIIIIOII' IL ""o VHD
fact of cure which interested him.
In the beginning he was loath to
generalize, but it becomes in
~creasingly apparent that what is
true Of any great number Of in
~diyiduals may also be indicated
in the case Of both national and
international trends. 1t seems to
me that democracy, communism
and fascism are all proper sub
jects for the analysts approach.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-05
HLeemC 10 Me
%
Haywood BROUN

TN Vienna sits Sigmund Freud. the forgotten physi-
4 clan. I do not mean that the world has forever
passed him By. but for the moment it has mislaid
him. And that is a pity, because, in my opinion, he
might give wise counsel to the rulers Of many
nations.
A good many years ago the old gentleman under
took to treat a local hack driver who had the habit
Of going into a coma and falling off his perch. The
cure, as I remember, was only partial and was accom-
plished by the ridiculously simple device of hypno-
tism. or. if you like, suggestion. The course Of the
case served to convince Freud that suggestion was
not enough. and he went on to promulgate theories
which shook the world and will again.
But the wise doctor could not have known the
end results Of his researches. 1t is probable that,
ike most technicalities, he had no precise economic
-A-laAan.I -onanan- L. La III
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-05
Time for a Bust

THERE is still an illusion that the Derby is a
l. horse race and nothing else. But to insist on
that were like insisting that the night of a presi-
dental election on Broadway is the night OF a
solemn referendum, and nothing more. Undoubt-
edly the bird-Iegged little-running nags of the Derby
field, who couldn't do the days work of one $40
mule between them have a beautiful meaning all
their own to true horse people.
But the Derby crowd is not composed OF horse
people to any considerable extent. Mostly the DERBY
crowd is made up of miscellaneous people from New
York, Chicago, and st. Louis, and from here and
there in Illinois, Indiana and the south who feel
the need of a bust at this time OF the year. up 10
a few years ago the Derby was the occasion OF the
grand annual outing and frolic of Al CaponeS CROWD
from Cicero, III. 1t was their chowder party ana
night Of song.
They came down in special cars on the trains
and made merry in a manner not much dlfferenC
from that of other persons seeking relaxation.
But now Capone is paying off his time, day after
weary day in Atlanta, and the boys nave no unity
any more.
There was a convention of bakers in town until
THURSDAY morning, filling the hotels, and some OF
them oversight to the great distress of persons who
came piling off the trains, gritty and sleepy AFTER a
night on the cars, or bouncing in among the dande-
lions at the airport, to check in for the horse-fes-
tival.
sons who oversleep in Louisville following exercises
of the get-together type. But that Gid not reheVe
the distress of the Derby trade. The Derby GUS
toners had to stand around, shifting their Welgnt
from one burning foot to another, waiting hours
while the room clerks and ~bell-hops, gently but IN
~sistentlv, reminded the drowSy bakers that they were
to have checked out early.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-05
What DO We Want?

WE will not fare well in any
w attempt to fashion a world
close to the hearts desire until
we have some foot rule by which
= ,,,nnrr,rn thn+ rrirh Ann or
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-05

VIM IN 0S&F6 1919
Charles Dickens. brilliant young Lon
don newspaper reporter and amateur
actor meets Maria BeadneIl. the beau
tiful daughter of a well-to-do banker.
After a year of ardent fervent courtship.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beadnell. feeling that
Dickens prospects we're too poor to justi-
fv him as a prospective husband for a
girl so lovely and well circumstance as
Maria. send their daughter to Paris to
terminate the affair. During her abb
sence Dickens pursued his studies as
siduously to qualify himself for an i'm
p~ortant position in the world and to win
the approval of Maria's parents, Months
later. when Maria returns from Paris,
the affair flared again. But Maria was
now SO sure of him that one day she
encouraged him, the next she scorned
him. For a time Dickens endured this.
Then he wrote her a letter of farewell.
Il was a classic letter of its kind. Maria
consulted with her best friend-Mary
Anne Leigh. Mary Anne, wanting Dick
ems for herself. advised Maria to re-
turn his letters and end the affair.
Maria did so, alleging Dickens interest
in Mary Anne and charging him with
Aak III q hEA LOAAAAEnkNs AOudB
we read Dickens reply.
A GAIN, I never supposed MOI
"A did this girl give me to
understand that you ever
breathed a syllable against
me. 1t is quite a mistake
on your part, but knowing (and
there can not be a stronger proof
Of my disliking herr what she was;
knowing her admirable qualif-
cations for a confdante and recol-
Letting what had passed between
ourselves, I was more than hurt,
more than annoyed at the bare
idea Of your confiding the tale to
her Of all people living. I reflected
upon it. I coupled her communi-
cation with what 1 saw with a
jaundiced eye perhaps of your
own conduct; on the very last
occasion Of seeing you before writ
that note I heard even among our
own friends (and there was no
Mary Anne PRESENT., I heard even
among them remarks on your own
conduct and pity-pity, Good God!
for my situation, and I did think
(you will pardon my saying it for
I am describing my then feelings
and not my PRESENT. that the same
light butterfly feeling which
prompted the one action could in
fuence the other. Wretched, aye
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-05

where, too, because the liquor stores are open now
in the native home of the julep, whereas the moon
sinner still leaves his jug beside or in the stump
in exchange for a dollar weighted down with a rock
in many other neighborhoods of the south.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-05

WASHINGTON May 5-Without doing much talking
w the President has been working on a plan of social
Evening star., 1934-04-14
Miss Perkins Fight to Change
Plans Delays Labor Building
Requests Include More Expensive Floor
Covering, Improved Lighting and
Wall Plug to Facilitate Tea Parties.

So she can provide better floors
throughout the new Department Of
Labor Building, better lights and cer-
tain other improved facilities not in
cluded in the original specifications,
Secretary Of Labor Frances Perkins
has insisted on SO many changes in
the new labor structure at Consti-
tuition avenue and Fourteenth street,
that 1t probably will be months now
before the building can be occupied.
Nobody knows how long 1t will take.
She wants only slight changes in her
own ONCE, including an extra floor
plug.
Several branches Of the Government
and the contractors are all struggling
to see how far Miss Perkins insistent
requests can be met without strain
Evening star., 1934-04-14

The Post Office Department has
sent out so many invitations for bids
on temporary airmail contracts that
they are coming back, some of them,
from companies which have been out
Of existence for nearly three years.
Virtually every company and indi-
vidual in the country listed as having
expressed interest in obtaining an
airmal contract within the past few
years has been sent a copy Of bid
blanks for the new contracts.
officials of the department would
not hazard an estimate as to the
number of blanks which have been
sent out, but 1t was admitted that
quite few have been distributed.
I'VE have not sent blanks to people
who obviously were merely seeking in
formation or trying to satisfy an idle
curiosity" it was explained by en- off,
cial Of the contract airmail service,
"but we have sent . blank to every
person who appeared likely to be o
prospective bidder or who sought In
formation with the apparent purpose
of Offering bid. We have sent copies
to all Of the persons and firms on
file with the department as being or
having been interested in carrying
airmail for the Government"
The first Of the temporary bids for
airmail service is to be opened at the
Post Once Department ct 4:30 pm.
Evening star., 1934-04-14
U. S. PRINTING COST
BOOST ANNOUNCED
Carter Notifies All Departments
10 Per Cent Increase Is Due
to Pay Raise.

George H. Carter, public printer,
today notified all Government estab-
lishments that their printing would
cost 10 per cent more by reason of the
wage adjustment in the Government
Printing Office due to the new 40
hour week law.
Carter, discussing his price boost,
said that naturally the increased cost
of making payment for 40 hours on q
48-hour basis is 20 per cent, but that
he feels he will be able to get by on
the 10 per cent charge to his patrons.
Our only source of income is the
work we do for the other depart
ments," he said, adding that 1t would
be up to them to foot the bills.
By reason Of the indefinite appro-
priation which was incorporated in
the independent Offices bill as a part
Of the 40-hour week law, the public
printer said he thought the various
agencies would be able to get what
ever additional funds they may re-
quire. Unless the added money is
forthcoming, it was said by one OH
cial, it will mean a 10 per cent reduc-
ton in printing to keep within the
funds allotted for this work.
Evening star., 1934-04-14
COMPANIES LONG DEAD ON LIST
FOR AIRMAIL BID INVITATIONS

April 10, It was stated today, with
four others to be opened at noon
April 20. Others will be opened at
intervals until the entire list of tenn
porary routes has been covered.
Oficials of the Post ONCE Depart
ment said they have no information
of any new air transport companies
being organized as yet to bid for
airmail contracts. They added they
probably would have no definite in
formation of this sort until bids are
opened.
I'VE have had no reports as to de-
velopments In the air transport field
to meet the requirements for bidding
for the temporary contracts" Charles
P. Graddick, superintendent of the
airmail service, said. "I do not have
and I do not know that any one In
the department has any information
of the organization of new companies
to bid on these contracts"
1t was believed that uncertainty as
to the intentions of Congress concern
ing permanent airmail legislation
might hamper competition for the
temporary contracts. It was pointed
out that approximately 40 a.rmail
bills have been introduced in the Sem
ate and House since the airmail con-
troversy began, and that as yet there
Is no definite indication what form
the flnal legislation will take.
Evening star., 1934-04-14
''DON'T CRY, DADDY" SAYS GIRL
AS SHE LOSES FIGHT FOR LIFE

with a cheerful. 4-year-old girl, who
sang, played and danced through the
strange illness. unable to understand
why her parents were so sad, unable
to realize she was doomed to die.
As death neared she continued to
play, but got drowsy more quickly
and had to rest. Blood transfusions
and X-ray treatments helped little.
Doctors abandoned hope but fought
on. Several days ago she was re-
moved to her home-the crowds in
terferred with the treatment Of the
little patient.
She died within a few moments
after she was rushed to the hospital
this morning.
Last night when she began to suf-
fer intensely as the automobile neared
the hospital, she told her mother:
I'm not afraid. love you. love
daddy and I love Jesus. am not
afraid"
Mrs. Miller said afterward she be-
lieved the child knew something
terrible had happened to her."
Evening star., 1934-04-14
NAz|S TOD|SCUSS
DEBTS At PAR[EY
Reichsbank Says Impartial
Chairmen Will Conduct
Session of Creditors.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, April 14.-The German
Reichsbank today officially invited its
creditors to confer on transfers
April 27.
AN impartial chairman" will con-
duct the conference, a Reichsbank
official said.
Official statistics show the United
States as Germany's principal credi-
tor, holds long and short term credits
in the bank amounting roughly to
5000, ,000,00 marks (about $3,200,-
0o0, ,0o0).
DR.. Hjalmar Schacht, president of
the Reichsbank, Is expected to seek
to convince the creditors that the s,is-
pension Of interest payments Is nee
essary owing to the fact that the gold
coverage has reached the low level
of SO per cent and to offer as an al
tentative scrip payment.
According to the Institute for Mar
ket Research, Germany's foreign in
debtedness in the Autumn Of 1880
amounted to 23,8o0, ,o0o, 900 marks of
which l3,O00,000,00O marks were
short term notes, $500, 900, 900 of the
latter being affected by the later
standstill agreement.
Since July, 1881, Germany's total
indebtedness dropped to 14,60o, ,eoo,-
900 marks in September, 1888, for
three reasons, given as follows:
D Withdrawals by foreign credi-
tors of roughly 4,30O, ,O00, 900 marks;
CD Devaluation of the British
pound and the American dollar hold
ings by roughly $500, ,00O, 900 marks;
80 Voluntary and premature pay
ments by debtors of roughly 1,l00.-
000, 900 marks.
Evening star., 1934-04-14
MARINER ASKED
FOR EXPLANATION
Hull Takes Up Alleged
Statement 81 Love
French More"
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.

The translation Of an alleged inter-
view granted by the charge d'affaires
Of the American embassy in Paris,
Theodore Mariner, to the French
newspaper L'mtransigeant in which
he was reported to have stated that
Americans" decided the Secretary Of
State. Cordell Hull, to ask the Ameri-
can diplomat for an explanation.
Mariner Is now on the high seas,
on his way back to his post in Paris.
Hull Issues Statement.
The Secretary of State radioed Mar
riner about the publication of his
interview in Washington and upon
receiving a radio reply from him, the
following official statement was issued
this afternoon by the State Depart
ment:
Immediately upon the publication
in Washington yesterday Of an alleged
interview in a French newspaper by
Mr.. j. Theodore Mariner, the Secre-
tary of State radioed Mr.. Mariner
aboard the steamship Washington at
sea for his comments, particularly
with reference to the alleged quota
ton, "I love the French people better
than Americans, because am di-
rect descendant Of the Huguenots."
The Secretary of State has now re-
ceived the following telegram from
Mr.. Mariner:
Steamship Washington,
April Is.
Secretary of State,
Washington:
"In response to repeated requests, I
furnished o young American reporter
lGoratinund on pana q Colilx.ara
Evening star., 1934-04-14
Attempt on Life of Emil Fey
Discovered IN Train Wreck
Vice Chancellor in Ac.
cident Near Capital
of Upper Austria.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
VIENNA, April 14.-Train-w -wreckers
who derailed the Vienna-Paris-Lon-
don Express Tuesday were trying to
kill Emil Fey, vice chancellor of
Austria, it was learned today.
Fey was travelling to Salzburg in
the saloon coach of the train when
the locomotive, mail car and baggage
car plunged into ditch between Wells
and Linz, capital Of Upper Austria.
Although the Paris-bound train was
travelling at fairly high speed. the
sleepers and the other passenger
coaches remained upright. Their oc-
cupants escaped with a shaking up.
Two persons, the fireman and a
postal employe, were killed and a
score of other trainmen and other
postal employees were injured.
Authorities announced that the
Left Radical group was suspected Of
carrying out the wrecking plot. Po-
lice were trailing suspects and indi-
Gated they expected numerous arrests
soon.
1t was recalled today that an at
tempt was made in February to wreck
train on which Chancellor Engel-
bert Dollfuss was returning to Vienna
from Budapest.
The plot on the little chancellor's
Evening star., 1934-04-14
MRS. PATTERSON'S
DAUGHTER MARRIES
Countess Felicia Gzycka Wed to
London Insurance Broker
in Quiet Ceremony.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, April 14.-Countess Fe-
licia Gzycka, the daughter of Mrs.
Eleanor Medill Patterson of Washing
ton. was married today to Dudley De
Lavigne, an insurance broker, in a
quiet ceremony in the Westminster
register office. Only few intimate
friends were present.
The two met while De Lavigne, who
Is 20 and the brother of the Vis-
countess Castlerosse, worked in a
brokers' office in New York. They
did not see each other again until five
weeks ago in London.
They went to Devon on their we'd
ding trip.
Evening star., 1934-04-14
PRESIDENT TO THROW
BALL, OPENING SEASON
Accepts Invitation to Be on Hand
for Nationals-Red Sox
Game Monday.

President Roosevelt will be on hand
TOR the opening Of the base ball sea-
son at Griffith Stadium Monday. He
will occupy the presidential box and
will throw out the first ball of the
game between the Nationals and the
Boston Red Sox.
Members of his family and several
associates will accompany Mr. Roose-
welt.
Assurance of the Presidents attend
ance was given today by Edward Ey-
non, secretary of the Washington
ball club, who called at the White
House to make arrangements for the
visit on Monday by Clark Grifith,
president Of the club, who will then
formally invite the President and will
present him with q handsome leather
case containing q season ticket for
American League ball games.