davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-20
10000 STATE
TEACHERS TO
GATHER HERE
Famed Educators Scheduled
70 Address Convention
Oct. 17-19.

Indiana school teachers 10000
strong. are expected 70 attend The
annual convention Of the Indiana
State Teachers Association when it
meets here in Cadle Tabernacle
Oct. II and H.
Proposals for revision Of the as
sociation's constitution with the
possibility Of holding district meet
ings instead Of one state convention
VIII be among the matters 10 DC
discussed
General sessions will be held in
Cadie and MUrat Temple with
numerous sectional meetings Sched-
uied for city schools. hotel and
church auditOriUms.
Among the prominent speakers
Will be Florence Hale. director Of
radio education Of the National Ed-
uCational Association: d.. Wilfrod
H OegoOd curator Of the Field Mu-
scum. Chicago; DR.. Fred B. Smith.
world traveller; Dr. Preston Bradley.
editor Of The Liberal" and director
Of the Chicago Public Library: DR..
A. j. StoddaTd, school superinten-
dent Providence r. 1
DR.. Jesse Adams. dean of the Col
leCe Of Education. University Of
Kentucky, Dr.. Morris Fishbein. edi-
tor Of the Journal of American
Medical Association and columniSt
for The indianapolis Times, Miss
Agnes Samuelson. president Of
n E A., and Edward Tomlinson.
lecturer.
Albert Free. Spencer. association
president, will preside Other Off
GERS are Coda Millner. Elkhart.
vice president. Charles o. Williams.
executive secretary. and c. D. Call
lis. GreentOWn. executive committee
chairman.
Members Of the constitutional re-
vision committee are DR.. II. /.
Smith, Bloomington. chairman: Dr.
L. A. Pittenger Muncie: Matte B.
Fry. Anderson: Hida Maehling.
Terro Haute. Catherine Benica.
Lo2ansport: Ralph H Banks. Vim
Cenncs. c. E. Hinshaw. KOkOmo. and
J. Malcolm Dunn. Indianapolis.
The general program follows:
Thursday. Oct. Il. p. m.
-Cadle Tabernacle
Music.
Call 10 Order-L. v. Phillips, re-
firing president, Vincennes.
Invocation
The Presidents Inaugural Address
Albert Free. Spencer.
Address Edward TO.1linsOn, press
and radio authority. lecturer for
League for Political Education.
Town Hall
Address-Morris Fishbein, editor
Journal of American Medical AssO-
citation.
Announcement of committees.
Friday. Oct. Is, $3.50 a. m.
-Cadle Tabernacle
Business Session
Albert Free, president of the Asso-
ciation presiding.
Music.
Neurology Committee Reoprt-O.
H. Greist, chairman.
Resolutions committee report.
Legislative Commute Report -
Arthur Campbell chairman
Report Of secretary treasurer.
Auditing committee report.
The Indiana Teacher report.
Nominating committee report
The Constitution Revision Com
mittee Report-Henrry L. Smith,
chairman.
Unfinished business.
New business.
Friday. Oct. Is. p. m.
-Cadle Tabernacle
Music
AddreSs-Florence Hale. New York
City.
AddreSS-Agnes Samuelson. prcsi-
dent of N. E. A.
AddreSs-Dr. A. J. StOddard. Su-
per'1tendent of schools. Providence,
R. l.: president superintendent di-
vision of ~ E. A
Friday. Oct. Is. ? p. m.
-Murat Theater-
AddreSs-Dr. Jesse Adams. Col
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-20
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

pearing at his Office early each day,
and is famed as a brilliant execu-
tive
His frequent trips through the
local plant. always made without as
sistance are typical Of a determine
ton to concede nothing to physical
misfortune.
The Perfect Circle Co. was one Of
the few large American industries
to survive depression years with
neither labor lay-off of serious
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-20

proportions or a financial deficit
II produces as many as 100000
rings a week, dividing the output
between automobile manufacturers
and dealers replacement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-20

Address-Dr. Jesse Adams, Col
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-20

lege Of Education, University OF
Kentucky
Music
AddreSs-Dr. Wilfred H Osgood
curator Of Field Museum. Chicago.
Friday, Oct. Is. s p. m.
-Cadle Tabernacle
Music.
Address-Dr Fred B. Smith. New
York City.
AddTeSs-Dr. Preston Bradley.
Peoples Church. Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-20
Indianapolis r e sid e n t S
Tell of Longtime At
flictiOns TIL at Disap-
peared So Completely
They Don't Need Medi-
cine Now.
Many Say the New Mix
ture of Extracts From
Natures Plants, Called
IndO-Vin. Was a BLESS
ing" to Their Health.

The suffer n G
public has long
needed a medicine
that will bring
more t r a n Just
temporary relief.
Many local people
who took a short
course OF the In
90 Vim treatment
as long as a YEAR
AGO say they got
such lasting bene-
fits that they have
n E V Err needed
medicine since .
nN,@0~t IF ~ rr
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-20
North Side Burglar Takes SIS

A burglar entered the apartment
Of T. H. Coen. 2436 n. New Jersey
st. last night and stole s35 from a
dresser drawer
The Washington times., 1935-12-17
I'D. e.. Vote Hint Given
At Board Meeting

told the audience a private build
ing boom is under way and that
public works funds, providing
sewer and street improvements,
made it possible.
Pledges Board Support
John Saul, president of the
Board Of Trade, pledged the
boards support on the Commis-
sioners' most pressing immediate
fiscal issue, an increase in the
Federal contribution to the Dis
trict budget.
District Attorney Leslie C. Gar
nett praised the work of the crimi-
nal courts which, he said, had
disposed of 421 cases by Decem-
Der 16. Mr.. Garnett objected to
the plan for turning over the old
Pension office Building to the
Comptroller General, stating the
site should be used for the Judi
ciary Square development. He
said:
"The present court buildings
are hOpeleSSly inadequate"
The Washington times., 1935-12-17
.HIGHWAYFUND
IN JEOPARDY

HAGERSTOwN, Md, Dec. IT.
H agerstown and washington
county will lose more than two
million dollars for highway con.
struction and grade crossing elimi-
nation If the proposed new dual
highway between Hagerstown and
Frederick is not built, according
to statements today by authorita-
tive sources.
A fight to prevent the dual high
way is being staged by citizens Of
Hagerstown and towns between
this city and Frederick.
Governor Nice will conduct a
meeting here soon to decide the
question. Last week Governor
Nice ordered all work stopped on
the highway until a meeting is
held.
The Washington times., 1935-12-17
BALL H0N0RS
FARLEY

Postmaster General James A.
Farley will be guest of honor at
the first 1885 campaign fund ball
Of the Young Democrats tonight
at the Hotel Mayflower.
Several outstanding Democrats,
including Senators and Members
Of the House, and socially prom
inent WaShingtonnians will at
tend the ball.
Patrons include Mrs. Roosevelt,
the Postmaster General and Mrs.
Farley, the Secretary of State
and Mrs. Cordell Hull, the Secre-
tary Of the Navy and Mrs. Claude
A. Swanson, the Secretary Of Com.
merce and Mrs. Daniel C. Roper,
Secretary Of Labor Frances Per.
k1nS. the Acting Secretary Of War
The Washington times., 1935-12-17

Approximately 1 200 persons COM
prising District officials, members
Of the judiciary, the Commission
ers, the District attorney and local
business men attended a meeting
Of the Board Of Trade in the Will
lard Hotel last night, at which
the first rounded picture of the
present District administration
was presented by its three Com
miSSionerS.
Commissioner George E. Allen,
father Of the plan for proposed
legislation to give District citizens
an advisory vote in conduct OF
their affairs, limited the plan may
be a forerunner to the complete
Acknowledgement Of Washington
ians. The proposal is to be sub
mitted to Congress at the coming
session, he indicated.
Commissioner Melvin c. Hazen,
in answering critics of the Admin
istration, declared many self
styled taxpayers had not paid
taxes for years.
Commissioner Dan I. Sultan
The Washington times., 1935-12-17

and Mrs. Harry F. Woodring. Mr..
and Mrs. Ambrose O'Connell and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Forbes Morgan.
The Washington times., 1935-07-20
japan Sees Ahead

"A dwarf standing giants shoulders farther
than the giant see"
That old saying Japan and China illustrate today, in the
accompanying picture realities of faraway ASIA
The broad shoulders of old China dressed in the costume of
centuries ago. the lookout station of modernzd Japan
in Western uniform automatic revolver the hip glass in
hand looking toward Western nations asking In which drec
ton shall advance?"
Wise advice for Japan would be- ay where you rule
where you Develop the great Chinese Empire that you
ge human machine develop the of which you
rapidly making yourself master"
Standing he does the shoulder of huge China believing
himself master of ASIA the Japanese of today has proud posi-
ton with endless possibilities within his reach he
pletey control and his tame giant The possibility that
Japan might be master Of the world well as Of ASIA is
widely discussed among ambitious Japanese.
The result remains unknown Intelligent Japanese who have
crossed this continent back and FORTH and have visited Europe
will remember that the white stands between the Far East
and world domination There has been thus far complete
domination of the white not by Alexander Caesar
far away
This picture need worry this country while the people
of nation retain the ruments of We
have and intend to have quarrel with Japan anybody
else Asatic or European and, 1T takes two to make
quarrel"
We possess and intend to KEEP and rule part of
North America empire of Alaska and island posses
sons. We need not worry about any giant dwarf
giants shoulder maintain in good order prepare
ons for national defense and need preparations
for national PUNISHMENT such preparations for punishment
would enable to repay instantly, DESTRUCTIVELY,
any unprovoked attack this nation.
The Washington times., 1935-07-20
Good Luck-Bad Luck
How Come?

May Yohe, injured in a fall,
is fighting for her life. BY the
time you read this she may
The Washington times., 1935-07-20
Once Overs

Most people would be happy
if only they were content with
what they have.
But few persons have that
blissful disposition.
Regardless of that to which
they are entitled, men and
women grumble if they don't
get what they want.
They seem to think it must be
a sort of magic that gets things
for others which they have not
been able to buy.
It is pretty we'll proven by
those who inherit money and
don't know how to keep it, let
alone increase 1t.
Some relative took the hard
knocks and accumulated prop
erty while they merely enjoy
the fruits of another.
If you will balance what you
have against the effort you have
expended. you should feel fairly
well paid. Think this over.
Copyright. 1885, by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1935-07-20

The hand print of utan above puzzles
New York police.
This hand from Dr. Dmars extremely interesting book
Estrange Animals Have Known" You ought to read it.
Dr. Ditmars writes "A roll print of this ANIMAL
pared with of human puzzled experts at the New York
Police Department in distinguishing which human ape
Other marvellous resembances equally annoying to proud
man, exist between and the higher apes
The higher possesses numerous mental qualities of man.
such foolish amess curiosity rather imitation
concentration any subject Did you try keep
your mind the subject exclusively for much five
minutes? Try it.
Don't worry however about that alleged Darwinian
MISUNDERSTANDING theory.
In the first place. Darwin said descended from
monkeys He said developed gradually the EARTH
Two books in library may look alike and have the
number of pages yet be totally different by different authors
All earhs creatures made by the power but need
not acknowledge any relationship unless choose.
The Washington times., 1935-07-20

The Hope Diamond, as you
probably know, has a hectic his
tory. Tragedy is supposed to
dog the steps of those who own
tor even contact it. Its dark
record begins in Paris in 1851
where it suddenly blazed upon
astonished beholders. Rumor
said it had been stolen from a
Hindu temple, and Immediately
usual bloody retribution set in.
Louis the Fourteenth, its first
possessor, came to a horrible
end-torn to bits by savage
hunting dogs. owner after
owner met with misfortune. Yet
none could resist the lure OF the
lovely thing. Was it really as
evil as the head-waggers said?
Each one, in his or her turn,
decided to take a chance. And
Immediately regretted it. For
Immediately they were visited
by some bit of bad luck.
81 TOLD YOU so"
Then came pretty May Yohe,
dancing her way from San
Francisco obscurity into the
the splendor of an English title
and the radiance of the huge
diamond, now owned by Lord
Hope.
Her day as Lady Hope was
soon over-but not the bad luck
that went with it and which
continued all through her Sec
ond marriage with Captain
Shuts. Sickness and poverty
darkened their trail-their New
Hampshire Inn was destroyed
by fire.
Now, old and forgotten, May
herself lies at deaths door.
And the superstitious folk are
saying, II told you so. That
stone is cursed-it always brings
bad luck"
But does it. Was the blue
gem really responsible for that
The Washington times., 1935-07-20
Greatest Show On Earth
By John Snure, T.

anyone get by the door when
the person is not entitled to
admittance gets fired"
Consequently, neD members
and eUen Senate members find
themselves subjected to thor
ough Quissing at times.
In recent years, the messages
of the Presidents and all state
ments given out at press con-
ferenceS have been held at the
White House for future refer
ence.
Although most messages could
be found by porting over the
Congressional Record, it was
much the better plan to consult
the White House files.
The documents have disap-
peared and are only being &C.
cumulated now in the Roosevelt
regime.
1t is said that when Lawrence
LARRY" Richie was secretary to
President Hoover, he ordered
the documents removed.
(Copyright 1895 The WASHINGTON Times)
The Washington times., 1935-07-20
What You Save You Have

UOIUOu4 Va
this page many may avoid disappointment later in fe and
worry in old age.
No should stngy neglect the just claims
Of Others deprive himself Of reasonable qualifications OH his
way through life But everybody from what he GETS should
SAVE SOMETHING
To while you earning is like swimming when in
deep water To turn and float will not get to shore
You must SWIM
To drift through life will bring you the haven of con-
tentment and peaceful old age You must SAVE
If crossing jungle, infested with dangerous
animals and savages and started shooting off his bullets in
every direction merely because he liked the noise would
lsay:
FoOsh Traveller you OilL something in your
path that iN make you wish had kept those car"
tridges for real USE"
He who goes through es jungle shooting off, his dollars
every direction and enjoying the sound of the words Hes
Ia good fellow will meet something in his path later
wish he had saved his dollar cartridges
Let others do they please with fine phrases about we
must live co. But YOU SAVE, be able to look any
man in the eye when you DID, you do in youth
Doubtless true that as journey through life we must
live by the way"
But we journey through old age ALSO must live.
And while it hard for the young realize old age is
doming to ALL.
Fortunate those who do know enough to
death releases them from their folly before old comes
SGOe not for the sake of money but for independence
Without Which is not man, only subser0lent
$hadOuU. ~|@a@
The Washington times., 1935-07-20
Listen, World
Blu Elsie Robinson

series of accidents. Can Bad
Luck come like that? Is there
actually any such thing as Bad
Luck?
There is. BUT WE MAKE TT
OURSELVES. We make it by
our own attitude.
We get what we're looking for
in this life-we find what We
expect. That isn't religious
dogma. It's basic truth-a fun
damental law that works as
surely as any other physical
force or law of nature.
Each day we all wake afreSh
to a world filled with innumera-
BILE objects and interests. But
no two of US can see the same
things in that world. One man
sees beauty. Another man sees
power. Another man sees op-
portunities for amusement. Still
another, chances of making
money.
Each man sees the thing he
seeks, and seeks the thing upon
which his mind is set. And each
man reads his own meaning into
whatever happens.
So, in time, came the posses.
sors of the Hope Diamond
with their belief in the stones
inevitable" bad luck. And
what did they find. They found,
of course, bad luck. For they
were all prepared for bad luck.
They were thinking about bad
1uck-watching out for it. And
there it waS-just as they eX-
pected.
PICK YOUR TICKET
But it would have been there
even if they hadn't owned that
big blue diamond. Many a
penniless peasant was torn to
pieces by dogs in Louis time.
And n1cc1ly an old lady is dying
today from a fall who never
owned even a fake rhinestone,
much less a famous and fate
full jewel. But because we're
still at heart superstitious saw
ages, we choose to read ominous
meaning into those special Incl
dents.
There is Bad Luck and there
IS Good Luck, but we make
them for ourselves. If you're
looking for tough breaks you'll
find them constantly. And very
quickly kid yourself into the con-
viction that your life holds moth
ing else but. After which it's a
cinch that it WON'T.
For if you're constantly ex-
pecting unhappiness - and ig-
noring the opportunities for
happiness-youll speedily make
a first-class hell for yourself.
Or you can, by the same
method, make a heaven for your
self by expecting good breaks,
searching for them, developing
them when they come.
Heaven or Hell-you pick your
own ticket and you name your
own winner, stranger.
Copyright, 1885, by King Features
Syndicate. Inc.)
The Washington times., 1935-07-20

u1OSG 4NlpO1-
tant ment in Republican circles
and consequently was known
over the nation when the
G. o. P. was in power.
He was chairman of the Re-
publican National Committee.
And he had been a leading fig
ure in the party for years.
Although out of the actual
political circle for a number of
gears, Butler 1oD comes to the
front and is one OF small
group Which has hurled q
decided blo1O at the NetO Deal.
His efforts against the pro-
cessing tax will probably be of
the utmost Importance, perhaps
even more important than the
majority of the work Of some of
the Republicans who. consider
themselves as influential as any
member of the G. D. P. could
be at this time.
In these trying times when
all sorts of lobbyists seek admit
lance to the inner sanctum so
that they may reach the ear
of some member of Congress,
strange are the ways they devise
to pass the guard.
One of the customary bits Of
procedure is for some lobbyist
to swagger up to the guards on
the doors leading into the
Speakers lobby Of the House
and announce, trusting that
he will get by:
81 am a former member of
Congress"
Even though he gets by the
guards there is another obstacle
in his path in the form of
Joseph Sinnott, House door
keeper.
Sinnott, having been around
the place for IS years, knows all
of the former members. So the
lobbyists have a difficult time
bluffing unless of course they
are actually former members, as
many of them are.
So difficult has the situation
become that Sinnott has or.
dered:
"The first guard that lets
The Washington times., 1935-07-20

a n d others
had brought
t h e S vi t
which led to
t he adverse
decision for
the AAA and
t he Govern
n1ent.
Back in the
NdyS VI UAAE
late President
Calvin Cool
/ d ge, t h e
same William
M. Butler was
one of the
~AnG ;nnnnn
The Washington times., 1935-07-20

have lost that
fight. And if
S h e h a S
t h e y IL be
blaming it on
the Hope Dia-
mond.
A long jump
from a big,
blue sparkler
10 b uGG1S OAu
lady's broken
skull b u t
those who be-
lieve in Bad
Luz ok bridge
that gap cas-
ily,
The Washington times., 1935-07-20

When the courts ruled against
the processing tax, it was re-
ported that William M. Butler
The Washington times., 1935-07-20
OLD FAVORITES

WHAT IS 10 Come -WWLLNN1 E.. HeT1Ley
What is ito know not. But know
That what has been good-Was good to show,
Better to hide, and best of all to bear.
We the masters of the days that
We have lived have loved have suffered-even So
Shall not take the ebb who had the flow?
Life friend Now, if it be foe
Dear, though it spoil and break us!-need we care
What is to come?
Let the great winds their worst and widest blow
Or the gold weather round mellow slow:
We have fulfilled ourselves and dare
And we conquer, though may not share
In the rich quiet of the after-glow
What is to
IReaders imvited to send to the editor their sugges-
tons of old favorteS among the poems for reprnting in
this space) -.
Evening star., 1935-10-03


same methods to captivate man.
Each comedian is distinctive. While
one may rely purely on jokes, anothers
forte may be silly elevation Of the
eyebrow. I know comedians who
merely have to move their lips convul-
sively or shake their bodies like a
jellyfish to get laughs.
Audience Is Judge.
And yet. what makes one person
laugh may annoy the person along
side him. Humor, in my estimate
is something that must be adjusted to
the perspective of the average audi
ence, or 1t fails to please the majority.
Comedians are divided into several
classes. The gag comedian predomi-
mates because the gag is the simplest
and most direct route to a laugh.
Since each joke is distinct story,
this method is the best because It is
almost certain to please. If one gag
doesn't amuse, another invariably does.
Then there is the method. or sit
uation, comedian. Since this is by
far the most difficult type of fun
maker, and since the laughs come
from physical and vocal movements
rather than from pointed jokes, it is
apparent that the situations are
humorously and cleverly built up by
the personality Of the comedian.
The personality comedian, on the
other hand. relies, as his name i'm
plies, mostly on his own individual
ism. He explodes his gags right un-
der your very nose.
Dialect in Another Class.
The dialect comedian enjoys a
place all his own in the theater.
Either you like dialect comedian
Fundamentally, or you pass him up
Evening star., 1935-10-03

and Jack Oakie has a heckofa lot Of
fun. Also short subjects.
Warner Bros Metrop0litan-Return
engagement of "She Married Her
Boss" with Claudette Colbert, Melvyn
Douglas and the seasons meanest
child, Edith Fellows. Light comedy
sometimes skidding into farce. Good
added shorts on the program.
Belasco mel Gwynn," with Anna
Neagle and Sir Cedric Hardwicke.
Lusty stuff about one of the most at
tractive and worst gals in English his
tory. "Preview" for those customers
who arrive before 9 pm. tomorrow
night to attend the last show, and
regular opening Saturday morning.
Loew's Columbia-Another repeater.
Will Rogers Steamboat Round the
Bend" which has already enjoyed two
good weeks on F street. One of the
few scripts that permitted the late
comedian to be an actor Melodrama,
comedy and touch of pathos in
picturesque saga of steamboatin on
the Mississippi. Ann Shirley, John
MCGUIRE, Burton Churchill and Stepin
Fetchit in the cast.
X X X
A LMOST every principal in War
ner Bros Midsummer Nights
Dream" will appear on a radio broad
cast this Saturday at midnight over
WRC. James Cagney, Dick Powell,
Hugh Herbert. Olivia De Havilland,
Frank McHugh and Mickey Rooney
are scheduled for the program. Max
Reinhardt, the producer and director,
also will speak
X X X
THE Studio of the Theater Arts,
directed by Constance Connor
Brown, will offer two scholarships this
season. They are to be awarded on
the basis of competitive tryouts slated
for pm. each day, on Saturday and
Sunday, October IL and 13.