davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-12
MANUAL TO STAGE
CHRISTMAS DRIVE
Junior Red Cross Club to
Open Campaign.

Plans for campaign sponsored by
the Manual high school Junior Red
Cross Club to obtain money for
Christmas boxes which will be sent
to various foreign countries have
been completed.
Offices elected by the x section of
the club are Charlotte Wallace,
president; Frances Brazeal, vice.
president; Frances Jean Weber, re-
cording secretary; Elvera Kirsch-
ner, attendance secretary, and Mary
Aldea, treasure.
Elected by the Y section are
Helen Wheeler, president; Betty
Cubel, vice-president; Mary Ella
Beauregard, recording secretary;
Helen Hogan, attendance secretary,
and Charlotte Pieper, treasurer.
Miss Anna j. Schaefer is a Y sec
ton sponsor and Mrs. Coral Taf-
linger Black is x section sponsor.
Both are faculty members.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-12

Roosevelt quietly thrust Lloyd
Garrison.
He disappeared from his office.
A week later, just as unobtru-
Sively, he returned, announced
briefly there would be no strike.
The real story of brilliant
achievement Garrison left untold
What he had done was this:
With the NRLB lacking juris-
diction-because the shipping in
dustry is not under a code-Garri-
son went to the employers and
Seamen as a private citizen"
He offered his services as media
tor and they accepted.
After a week of secret negotia-
lions under his unofficial" guild
ance. an agreement was reached
giving the seamen a signal victory.
Forty-eight steamship companies,
operating $50 vessels, agreed to
union recognition and collective
bargaining.
Copyright 1884 BY United Featur
Syndicate Inc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-12


look still on his face as he Won
ders what it is all about.
A decade must elapse before he
can mount his fathers throne. In
that decade many things can
happen, and likely will, in his
turbulent land.
Meantime a regency Of three
will rule - an arrangement made
to order for those plotting the
destruction of the state.
If King Alexander could not
hold his virile, warlike and clash
ing subjects in check after max
ing himself dictator, there seems
little prospect that a regency,
with far less authority and pres
tige, can manage them any better.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-12

him how he was fixed for money. But in those days
he wasn't easy to come up to. He had his secre-
taries and they had their ecretaries, and though
they are not on record as having thrown any re-
porters out in the physical sense, they turned them
around all right and moved them out before they
could come up to the old
You could put in day after day trying to see the
old man and never catch squirt of him back there
when he had the $4,000 900 or S1000O0000. He wore
them down with waiting and stood them off until
he became the most poisonous assignment on the
city-book.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-12

tACtpI lIIdI MS SUI, Out OF IT'S SdI-
airy, supports him in a rather mod
est hotel. He hasn't any pocket
money though, and he rides the
1O-cent omnibus to and from the
trial. He wears his poverty ous
loud.
1t is a strange experience to sit
down in a hard chair in dingy
corridor alongside a man who used
TO have 100000 or 100000 900
and ruled like king and ask how
it feels to be broke.
Old Man insult would have had
your job before you could get back
to the Office if you had come up to
him a few wears AGO and asked
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-12

n
DRANDEIS, often regarded as
ID the greatest American liberal,
has host of disciples and admir-
ers in New Deal ranks. Several
of his former secretaries hold key
posts in the administrations legal
battalions, which are crowded
with graduates of Harvard law
school, who include many former
pupils of Professor Felix Frank
furter-close friend and chief
apostle of Justice Brandeis, as
we'll as an important White House
adviser.
DRANDEIS, along with the
ID other eight justices, is in
tensely interested in the New
Deal. This administration comes
far nearer than any previous ones
to adherence to his dominant de-
votion to "the rights of the many
as opposed to the privileges of the
few"
Sometimes he can't stomach
some of the things emergency
agencies do. He opposes monopo-
lies, believes in preservation Of
small units, and feels no human
mind is fitted to direct vast con-
centrations of wealth or power.
From the beginning, he was
strongly opposed to the NRA.
Brain trusters" and others sit
at his feet in free discussion.
Often they disagree with him. But
no mans words are more eagerly
sought.
All of which doesn't mean that
Justice Brandeis, who must soon
pass on New Deal cases before the
supreme court, discusses legal
phrases or constitutionality with
anybody.
Any one who brought up such
question would be promptly
squelched. And those who visit
him know better.
The BrandeiS social-economic
philosophy is the same he had
when he assembled to the supreme
bench nearly twenty years ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-12

3. Implication that Justice
Brandeis, in that constant con-
tact" which never existed, had i'm
properly intruded himself in the
executive branch of government
and given counsel as to admins
trative acts whose legality was to
come before him.
Any belief that the Brandeis
philosophy influenced General
Johnson's administration can be
held by people who don't read.
General Johnson contacted with
Justice Brandeis three or four
times, but in each instance it was
General johnson who went to
Justice Brandeis, seeking advice,
and on each occasion the Bran
deiS comment could be summed
up in one word: "Terrible!"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-12

DRANDEIS didn't like the NRA
- at all, and any one who knew
him could tell that the subse-
quent surrender of the codes to
the desires of industry gave him a
serious pain, not in the judicial
neck, but in the neck of Justice
BrandeiS as a citizen and a lib
eral.
Common assumption now is
that the decentralization of power
in NRA and the tendency away
from monopoly, price-fxing and
other violations of the spirit of
antitrust laws are much more
pleasing to Justice Brandeis than
developments in the earlier stages.
Propaganda aimed at the dis
qualification of Justice Brandeis is
likely to subside, despite the fears
of certain important New Deal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-12
He's Not Licked

p ENG broke isn't so bad" the old man said and
- it was hard to believe that the old king was
saying the words. He had been so powerful He
could buy legislature like pack of stogies Cover
nors were funkeys. He put a man in the
United States senate though the senate did turn
around and kick him out Being broke isn't so bad.
A big fortune is just much worry as no money at
all. It's being dependent that don't like"
We'll, you don't look as though you are a licked
man. Do you feel licked?"
"Lcked?" There was less sweetness and more of
the old fire in his eyes now.
NO. am not licked. My health is better than it
has been for long time. I'm not licked"
What about afterWard? Do you think Won can
come back?"
gesture toward the jury room where the twelve good
men ana true, and two spares getting their hats
after adjournment.
That depends" he said. 1T depends on those
in there"
He seems to have no idea that he ever did the
slightest wrong and the notion that no good can
come OF sending of Is to prison for doing
what he did, is gaining popularity in Chicago The
money is gone forever, and insult himself did not
get away with any, or, anyway not much.
HIS propaganda bus rides his patience to pho
tographers and his strange affection for reporters
are having some effect public opinion The pros
ecutlon, on the other hand, has no such weapons
Inc united States district attorney hardly can per-
NIT himself to kick up counter propaganda in the
press and he could put in all his days riding on the
lucent ouSSes without any effect Perhaps he does
ride them. Nobody even bothers to ask
Copyright 1884. BY United Feature Syndicate Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-12
EuZnouh
BY
WESTBROOK PEGLER

CHICAGO. Oct. 12.-He and his family used to
~ have money. They had, between them, SIS
100000 or Sl00000000. The amount fluctuated but
it was up around s75,OOOOOO and s1OOOOOOOO He
says so himself.
AT this time he is putting in his days in a court
in the old federal building on trial for using
the mails to defraud In the recesSes if you ask old
insult about it, he will tell you that he hasn't
a dollar in the world Not dollar in the world,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-12
BELL TELEPHONE POST
TO INSTALL OFFICERS
State Commander to Officiate at
Ceremony Tonight.

v. NJ. Armstrong, state command
er, will officiate tonight at install
lation services for Bell Telephone
Post 1874, American Legion. V. G.
Gullion, new post commander, will
be installed.
Other new officers include John
r. Ferree, first vice commander;
&c. G.. Shriver, second vice-com-
mander: E. E. Hale, adjutant; Paul
S. Inlay. finance officer; w. c..
Baker, sergeant -at-arms; Rogers
George. chaplain. and Vedder Gard,
historian.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-12
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
KEA Service STAFF Writer
lCnnvripht 1874 NEA SerVice- Inc

XXTASHNGTON, Oct 12Jusce Louis Dembitz Brande
w spiritual godfather and living influence the New
Ridiculous the raised General
explode the
members clustered
public questions with their wives
problems 78-year-old Brandeis
any supreme
held himself that wouldn't
social economic questions with at least selected few
their rghtand dutyto
possible They
freely their friends
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-12
Three Given Scholarships

Saturday scholarships to the
John Heron Art Institute have
been awarded to three. Manual
high school pupils. They are
Richard Hill, Georgianna Amt and
James Miller. The three also are
prominent in other activities of the
school.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-12

sharpest difference Of opinion
without the slighte : trace Of ran
cor.
Opinion" IS. perhaps, too slight
a word. Josef Stain was not ar
guing with H. G.. Wells-he was
telling him. 1 ,enture to say that
not since Mr.. Wells worked for
Herbert Bayard Swope under the
gold dome of the old world has he
met any man who brushed aside
his views as unceremoniously as
did Secretary Stain.
And yet the Russian was grace
full and courteous through it all.
In one text l find him quoted as
sneakinp Of President RnosaVelt'S
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-12
II Seems nM
BY
Haywood BROIN

Josef V. STAIN and H. G. Wells recently en-
gagged in the great American indoor pastime Of
discussing the present and the future of the Roose-
welt administration. II hardly e startling news
that the secretary Of the Communist party of the
Soviet Union does not believe that the New Deal is
workable. But to it a little surprising to
find the revolutionary leader speaking with such
cool detachment and judicial calm concerning the
American experiment.
Stains method Of approach and his general
manner in dealing with the subject suggested the
sort Of article which Walter Lippmann Will write
the afternoon he decides to 90 completely prole-
tartan. The Russian leader managed 70 express the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-12
PlayIet Given at Tech

The First Day of School,"
playlet, was given by members Of
the Stratford Literary Club Of Tech
meal high school at their second
meeting yesterday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-12
11-.Year- Old King Is
Real Orphan of Storm
Youngster Being Tossed Headlong Into Trouble
Center of Europe.
BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS
Scripns-Howard Foreign Editor

WASHINGTON 12The most piful
w day. 11-yar-old King
of the international storm.
better than that he will rule
a ruddyfaced pupil football
English school, his flashing his
dies yelled to "Pete" to get after it.
Of his grandmother his mother,
fathers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-12
HAT SHOP EXPLOSION
is PR0BED BY POLICE
Retribution by Competitor, Is The
DRY in Blast.

Police today were investigating an
explosion which last night wrecked
the rear of the j. R. Hat Shop, 81
West Ohio street, in the belief that
the shops low prices may have
caused some competitor to insti-
gate the bombing in retribution.
A Mr.. Rosenbush, Louisville, KY,
was said to be the responsible head
of the shop, one of a chain, and,
in his absence. police could not get
an estimate of the damage. They
laid the explosion to dynamite. al
though they admitted that no fuses
or other evidence had been found.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-12

Initiative. courage and decisiveness In the long
er report carried by the Daily Worker the compl-
ment concerns only energy and ability" But in any
case Josef Stain discussed the policies Of the Presi
dent Of the United States without once employing
any Of the harsh phrases which used habitually
by Wall Street brokers and Union Square orators in
dealing with the same subject.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-12
Always a Pal

MIR. INSULT is much changed now and there is
4V1 considerable puzzled speculation as to just
who is the genius who made sweet, accessible old
man Of him. Some one undoubtedly took him aside
and told him he in wrong aid ordered him. for
his own good, to show little civlity where it would
be plainest seen and most appreciated Nowadays
in the old federal building in Chicago you may come
upon the amazing sight of old man insult standing
around the preSSroom Ginning with the reporters
who covering his trial, He even discovers that if
he hadn't become magnate and promoter he would
have been a newspaper man. himself. Why he
always the reporters pal, at heart.
Every one who has been accused of making a
sweet old man Of old Sam has denied it, but that is
understandable. The only effective way is to let it
appear that he always was just naturally pleasant
and kind, but too busy to show it. He worked, he
says, from Z a. m to midnight year after year,
amaSSng the fortune, and, in the last years of his
reign in the middle west, trying to defend it.
The homely little practice of riding to and from
the trial in the 10cent bus is the most effective bit
of folksey business in .he old mans act today 1t
shows his innate democracy.
Your correspondent asked Mr.. insult how it was
that man poor that he hadn't even pocket
money could charter ship for himself as he did
in Greece last year when he tried to escape exradi
ton.
"Oh," he said, II had my friends. Thank God,
still have my friends"
He still has his friends, thank God who would
charter an ocean steamship for him but who some
how haven't been able to come up with dollar
day for cab fare So he is forced to ride where the
people may recognize him and note his wholesome
humility of soul in the common financial disaster
which destroyed his fortune with their savings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-12
DAILY WASHINGTON
MERRY-GO-ROUND
By Drew Pearson and Robert S. Allen

WASHINGTON battle
w whether
Allen W. Dulles shall London disarmament adviser to
The for him. and the
heavy criticised
Sul
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-12

D.
cover
n aet
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-12
|. u. CLASSES ELECT

Juniors Selected Keck; Ewing
Named by Sophomores.
By United Press
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, oct. r.
Robert Keck, Evansville, varsity
football player, was elected head Of
the Indiana university junior class
today. Richard Ewing, Shelbyville,
was chosen president Of the sopho-
more class.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-12

ldNhCQ AOL 4OOby 4ll5 O4A VA OOAASCo
sionS with his former colleagues
at the state department.
However, Dulles grandfather,
John w. Foster, and his uncle, the
late Robert Lansing, both were
secretaries of state. So the state
department has stuck with him.
But the navy department has
not. 1t has voiced vigorous OPP
position to his advising on naval
affairs at London.
HENERAL LUCIUS ROY
" HOLBROOK is disarmingly
frank about his achievements in
battle.
One day, according to his own
story, he was shopping in a Paris
department store. He had been
typically American IN his pur-
chases, so much so that he merit
ed the attention of the assistant
manager. And, as a favor to his
American customer, the manager
took him over to another aisle and
introduced him to a distinguished
visitor.
1t was King Peter of Montene-
gro.
His majesty liked General Hol-
brook, invited him to call at his
apartment.
Almost Immediately after his
arrival next day King Peter
reached into trunk f1shed
around, pulled out a decoration.
fastened it on his guest. Then as
an afterthought, he asked:
What did you say your rank
VASE"
Brlgadler-general.
Here, give me that back again.
That isn't good enough for you"
So his majesty went back to his
trunk, pulled out another dec
grafton. 1t was the Silver Medal
for Bravery and Cross Of Prince
Danilo."
General Holbrook has worn it
proudly ever since.
q 81
TIOW an Atlantic seaboard
L shipping strike was headed
off by the secret efforts of sim
gle man is one of the most inter
eSting reports recently passing
across the White House desk.
The man in question is Lloyd
Garrison, retiring chairman Of
the national labor relations board.
Several weeks ago the Interna-
tional Seamen's Union, an A. F.
OF L. affiliate, voted to walk out
on Oct. 9 unless ship owners OPP
Grating from eastern and gulf
ports met their demands.
Chief of these demandS-and
the real cause Of the uprising
was union recognition.
The situation looked bad. The
steamship companies had resisted
all attempts at unionization. The
l. S. U. has a large and militant
membership. and tie-up of At
lantic ports seemed certain.
Into this unpromising crisis
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1934-12-13
AARON: A PORTRAIT OF HUMAN
WEAKNESS

Human nature readily inclines to
impotence, and Israel was certainly
no exception to this rule; for when
Moses delayed to come down from the
Mount the people gathered themselves
together unto Aaron and said: Cup,
make us gods which shall go before
US; for as for this Moses, the man that
brought US out of the land of Egypt,
we know not what is become of him."
Here was an opportunity for Aaron to
assert his leadership. But, instead of
standing as a buffer between Osiris
and the people, whose ignorance and
superstition turned their thoughts to-
ward the idolatries of Egypt, he fell
in at once with their plan, command
ing them to break off the golden ear
rings, which were in the ears of their
sons and daughters, and bring them
to him. This they did. And he received
them at their hand, and fashioned it
with a craving tool, after he had made
it a molten calf: and they said, "These
be thy gods, o Israel, which brought
thee up out of the land of Egypt" And
when Aaron saw it he built an altar
before it. And Aaron made proclama-
ton and said, Tomorrow is a feast
to the Lord (Osiris)." Aaron's
golden calf represented the sacred
bull, Apis, and according to this cult,
these bulls We're worshipped as lords
of agriculture, who could and would,
if properly propitiated, give fruitful
harvests.
Just when the people had brought
their offerings and We're at the height
of their orgy of Osiris worship, in
famous for the lewdness and debauch-
cry of its practices, the Lord said
unto Moses: go, get thee down; for
thy people, which thou broughtest out
of the land of Egypt, have corrupted
themselves" Thy people! How terribly
significant! God asks to be let alone,
that he may quickly destroy these sin
ners. Yet Moses, always the shepherd
of his flock, besought the Lord and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1934-12-13
MISS MARY JANE BURST

The funeral of Miss Mary Jane
burst, who died Monday at the home
of her nephew, C. C. burst, was held
this morning at 1890 o'clock at the
New Germany Methodist Episcopal
church, Rev. A L. Allender, pastor,
officiating.
Miss burst was the daughter of
Daniel burst and Eliza (Compton)
burst. She was go years of age, hav-
ing been born at New Germany on
December 25, 1843. She was the last
member of family of ten children
and had made her home with her
nephew for the past four years or
since the death of her brother, David
burst, of Oakland.
Surviving also are a number of
nephews and nieces. She was woman
of devout convictions and had been
connected with the New Germany M.
E. church since the age of thirteen.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1934-12-13
GET THE FACTS

Misstatements of facts, whether de-
hberate or made merely through ig-
norance, are dangerous to the welfare
of a people. They are the beginning
of false opinions which become wide
spread and generally lead one to a
bad ending. ''' PM -.
There is only one thing that can be
done. When a person begins to tear
down a mans character or tries to
belittle the work which a man is do
ing, it is very vital that any state
ments made must first be substan-
tiated before allowed to settle in ones
mind as facts or be transmitted to
other minds.
In other words, don't believe all
you hear by any means until after
you have made a bit of investigation
yourself and thought over the mat
ter. And by all means, don't spread
any such statements as facts until
you yourself are sure that they are
facts.
There are a great many people run
ming around loose with disregard for
the truth, unaccountable for great
many things they say. Promises are
made in a political campaign that any
body could see through, would people
but stop and think.
And not only during election cam
paigns are promises made and state
ments made simply to bamboozle the
people. We have it after elections. We
have them every week. We had them
last week. We will probably have
more this week, through circulars or
other media of distribution. But don't
let them fool you. Investigate any
statements which to you seem the
least bit destructive.
Think for yourself. Form your own
opinions. That is one privilege the
NRA code doesn't cover yet. And
judge according to what a thing is
worth in your own mind. Don't let
somebody else do it for you.
Facts are easily substantiated by
going to the proper source for the in
formation. Get the facts. Then think
for yourself.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1934-12-13

Of course the average non-property
owner may reply, 81 should worry, 1
don't pay the taxes anyhow" That is
where he makes big mistake, and it
is this inability to visualize the dan
ger which makes tax reform so diff
cult. In the long run the taxes are
paid by the consumer, and the little
fellow is greater consumer in pro-
portion than the big fellow. Process
ing taxes on wheat have raised the
cost of loaf of bread one cent, and
everybody knows what the processing
tax on hogs has done to the price of
pork. When you buy gasoline thirty
per cent of the price goes into taxes.
If you pay rent you pay taxes on the
property, and when you pay your cleo
trio light bill or gas bill, 10 per cent
goes to pay the company's taxes. And
so on down the line. You can't es-
cape. The less you have the more it
costs you in proportion to what you do
possess.
The remedy lies in lessened public
expenditures which can only be
brought about by making the people
tax conscious. Too many of them are
heavily taxed without knowing it. Mr..
Johnson ends his address with these
sound words:
"Our forefathers believed in the
theory that the people should support