davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-31
PROVIDES ADDED HISTORY
OF LAKE WAWASEE

BY a Times Subscriber
I have been very much interested
in Beatrice Burgan's history of the
early days at Lake Wawasee, but
unless I missed it, she failed to men
ton one of the most important hap
penings thereof far-reaching his
torical interest.
The first fresh-water biological
station anywhere in the United
States was founded thereby the late
Dean Carl H. Eigenmann, for Indi-
ana University. 1 believe it was
in 1895. 1t was later moved to
Winona Lake where it is still in
session every summer.
It is my understanding that a
memorial plaque showing the exact
site was to be erected tas 1 think
it should be- but university officials
objected that it might mar the
beauty of some of the fine homes
that have sprung up there. Indi-
ana is proud that it had the first
station of it's kind in the United
States and more people should know
about it.
Every summer the students at
tending the biological station (now
at Winona Lake. take a field trip
over to the old grounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-31
DISCUSSING THE PHENOMENA
OF HITLER PLAGIARISM
BY W. L. Ballard. Syracuse, Ind.

BY w. L. Ballard. Syracuse, Ind.
Much discussion, and some action,
about Hitler's religious activity is
going on in the United States. I
hold no brief for Hitler "as is" but
people opposing him here are not
necessarily American Nationalist"
To oppose Hitler here for Jewish,
Catholic, Protestant or Communist
reasons is not the same as display
ing simon-pure Americanism; for
the 'seat" of those four is still in
Europe. And Christianity and Ju-
daism are both European emigrantS.
Why does Hitler SO catch i'm
aginations? I think primarily be-
cause he gives first place to and yet
antagonizes the peoples deepest
seated convictions, namely, their re-
ligiouS ideas. Mussolini simply
floats downstream with the Chris
tian current, even into yet another
wholesale murder-a wal of con-
quest. Russia denies all religious
concepts, offers no substitute. But
Hitler, while attacking orthodox
religion, wisely offers a substitute,
a hocus-pocus religion, yet a real
religion by which men once lived.
MY own objection to Hitler is that
he interprets phenomena too mar
rowly, unscientifcally. Jewish or
German history is not human his
tory" to him. 1t is just Jewish or
German history; ne g~eneralizing, as
science does.
If Hitler is to abolish Christianity,
is paganism his only refuge? Or
does a biblical doctrine exist which
Hitler could adopt while yet entirely
rejecting jewish Christian cultures?
I think there is; and if so, he should
adopt it or forfeit Christiandom's
sympathy.
Judaism and Christianity arose
within Jewish culture, which was al
ways theocratic and Corr mono
cratic. Note that. And, ergo, Jewish
and Christian cultures are now
theocratic and Corr ~monarchic. fun
damentally opposing liberalism"
But at all biblical times an
"anti-orthodox," heretical religious
school of thought existed among
the Jews. From it they got all their
progreSsl Finally, in the work OF
Jesus of Nazareth. heretical thought
became a definite doctrine. spe-
officially religious, Of course, but not
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-31

BY I. NJ. c.
President Roosevelt undoubt-
edly has a line sense of humor,
and by this time if we do not
realize it, certainly Soviet Russia
does.
Mr.. Roosevelt sent to the Soviet
a humorous message asking the
Soviet to please silence the revo-
lutionary shOutingS Of an Ameri-
can citizen who happened to be
in Russia for a Bolshevik con-
vention.
Probably President Roosevelt
still is chuckling over the letter.
thinking how the Russians must
believe he is a real funster. Who
ever heard of asking another
country to tell one of your own
citizens to shut up?
1 presume in the light of the lu-
dicrous line of reasoning followed
in the so-called protest note that
if a few Republican boys decide
to hold a covered dish supper in
Canada, that the State Depart
ment will Immediately wire the
Canadian Premier and ask him to
stop the Republicans from say
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-31
REHOUSING PROGRESS

TN the resignation of Federal Housing Ad-
l. ministrator James A. Moffett the New Deal
loses a good salesman of one of its key recovery
plans. 1t is to be hoped the President will
name as his successor the man who has been
doing most of the active administrative work,
Stewart Mcdonald.
In spite of early delays H is really start
ing the sweet symphony of hammer and saw
all over America. 1t is insuring construction
and repair loans at the rate of $780, 00, 900 a
month. The Department of Labor reports that
in July residential building permits had in
creased 214 per cent in values as compared
with July, 1894. Non-residential permits were
up 1874 per cent. Alteration and repair per-.
mits had jumped $50 per cent.
The construction campaign has been slow
in getting under way, largely because it was
necessary to win liberalizing legislation in 45
states to permit their cooperation in the mort
gage insurance and Standardization features of
the new Federal housing law. FILA has in
sured only S126, O0O, 900 worth Of new mortgage
loans so far. But more than s70o, 900, 600 worth
of modernization and repair work has been
done in the past year.
A great building boom awaits a thaw OF
the mortgage market. With FILA insured and
standardized first mortgages taking the place
of the old racketeering types, private capital
should not start to work at its biggest single
lob. We are short five million dwelling units,
and an estimated Is million homes need re-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-31

tions over questions. I see by the
papers that the Indiana Depart
ment of the American Legion is all
worked up over a college president
here in the state. I did not know
that sailors ever cared what a man
in %"civicS" thought o. any subject.
My recollection of Brest is that when
a COB came ashore the town was
painted red whether the natives
liked it or not. 1t seems TO me
that giving a calf plenty of rope
is better than b~listering your hands
trying to hold the 'durn" thing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-31
SOnnetS of a
SOjOurner
BY BERTRAM DAY

1t was a vernal Grecian moonlit
night
When love of mine and I once
slipped away
To view in soft and mystic silver
light
The Parthenon whose genius all
portray.
For carved in this unrivaled monu-
ment,
Solidifed in marble is the best
OF Plato's Golden Age, so eloquent,
Expressing truth and goodness,
beauty. rest.
Close to this broken harp We crept,
and harkl
We heard her singing call; for
though each cord
Was stilled, yet one note from this
marble lark
Was caught, and love was its
supernal word.
Oh, Beauty of the past in sculptured
fame,
You symbolic the soul of Hellas
reign. {.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-31
So They Say

The success magazines are full of
bunk about a fellow winning fame
and fortune by working hard and
sticking to one job. All of you know
as we'll as I do that it was some &C
cident started you off on the right
track.-The late Will Rogers.
The surest way to involve Amer
lea in war is to let the rest of the
world know we Will not fight under
any circumstances.-Senator Tom
Connally, Texas.
The people seem to have money
to gamble even when they haven't
money for food-Maj. Lynn G.. Ad-
ans, Pennsylvania state police head.
Omceholders swear to uphold the
Constitution. Ways are provided 10
alter the Constitution in the correct
way, not by sneaking up on it.
Col. Frank Knox Of Chicago.
The New Deal record is one Of
squandermania, blundermania, and
poWermania, and is the greatest
failure in American history-Rep.
Hamilton Fish, New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-31
JUNIOR ORDER EXTENDS
THANKS TO TIMES
By Itha Mcfarland

BY Itha Mcfarland
The Indiana Council of the Junior
Order United American Mechanics
extends to you and your staff our
sincere thanks for the courtesies x
tended our press committee in help
ing make our forty-fourth annual
session a success.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-31
Daily Thought

Verify I say unto you: All sins
shall be forgiven unto the sons of
men, and blasphemies wherewith
soever they shall blaspheme.-St.
Mark iii. %.
T IFE that ever needs forgive
IL ness has for its first duty to
forgive.-Bulwer Lytton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-31
ANOTHER READER COMMENTS
ON SOVIET NOTE

By w. K. L.
The protest note State De-
partment sent to Russia strikes me
as being the most dangerous and
irresponsible thing this Admins
tration has done.
Even a dull student Of American
politics must realize that the first
thing a politician does when he
finds himself in a tough spot is to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-31
The Message Center

Times readers are jnvtted to cypress
their Uiecs in these columns. Make your
letters short, so all can ave a chance.
Limit item to $50 40ords or less. Your
letter must be signed, but names t0iH
be 0ithheld at request of the letter
Uriter.J
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-31

From what we've heard of Senator Borah,
he will be in favor Of the Borah-for-Presi-
dent movement until he finds that a number
Of other people are.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-31

An employer can judge an applicant for a
Job by noting where the shine is-on the shoes
or the seat Of his pants.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-31

The Boy Scouts won't have their jamboree
in Washington, but they'll be sure Of having
their health at home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-31

The Democratic contention that opponents
favor a return to the horse and buggy era may
cost Roosevelt the pedestrian vote in SO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-31

French scientists have discovered that Es-
kimos in Greenland prefer broccoli to blubber.
And here We thought We had found a brand
new substitute for spinach.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-31

A Bulgarian officer got six months in
prison for killing a newspaper man in Spain.
Spain regards It's news reporters quite highly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-31

Peace advocates are doing a good thing. but
where would their cause be if there were nc
sign of a war?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-31

In the hands of the European powers, Ethi-
opia stands a chance of coming out second at
least.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-31

Mussolini loves grand opera, according to a
news item. Right now he seems interested in
an African aria.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-31

l wholly disapprove of a0hat you sag and will
defend to the death your right to say it.-VOt0ire.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-12

TENNIS ACE. (Ief Big
Bill Tilden reports:
"Playinghard, compet-
tive tennis day after
day, I've got to keep
in tiptop condition.
That's why I smoke
Camels-the mild Gig.
arctic. Camels don't
get my wind, don't
slow me up in hard
fought matches, and
never upset my nerves
or spoil my timing"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-12
BIue-CoIored Froo
In Museum Makes
Visitors Rub Eve!

NEW YORK.-A bright blue
colored frog, discovered by a Mrs.
Cannon of the Women's Club Of
Ridgewood, N. j., holds the place
of honor at present in the Trail
side Museum at Bear Mountain
Park, reports a bulletin from the
Commissioners of the Palisades
Interstate Park in New Jersey.
Visitors look at it and wonder
if they are seeing things and chill
dren inquire whether or not it is
a real frog. The specimen, mu-
scum officials explain, is a per
fectly normal green frog, but in
stead of being bright green on
head and shoulders and shading
to olive or brown below, its head,
shoulders and most of it's back are
bright blue, a color like no other
frog on record in the United
States. The rest of the body is
as brown as the rest Of a green
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-12
GREEKS AWAIT
VOTE OCT. Il

ATHENS, Sept. IL GN.S).
The Government today selected
October 81 at the date for the
national plebiscite at which the
people of Greece will decide
whether they want to be ruled
again by former King George or
maintain the republic which re-
placed his monarchy.
Definite selection of a date for
the plebiscite was expected to have
a calming effect upon the nation,
torn by quarrels between Repub-
licans and monarchiSts which
have reached highest officials of
the country, and disturbed by
riotous general strikes which have
grown out of unsettled labor con-
ditionS,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-12
MANY REGISTER
AT ). W. HOUSE

Registration for the fall and
winter program at Southwest
Community House is now under
way.
Mrs. Alma ]. Scott, director,
said approximately 1000 children
and adults would be enrolled be-
fore the end of october. On
October % the house will give its
opening program and announce
the number of new members.
House activities this year will
be reorganized into 26 clubs,
among which will be the Citizens,
Better Homes, Fellowship, Girls
Council, Dramatic, Negro History.
Joe Louis Boxing and Mothers
and Fathers. -.
New staff workers include
Arthur M. Carter, Howard Uni
versity student and William
Temple, Lincoln University grad
uate, who will have charge of the
boys athletic activities, and Miss
Helen Galloway, assistant director
for girls.
Southeast House, Third and G
Streets Southeast, is also complet-
ing plans for its fall program.
Mrs. Carrie Bond Day. director,
has announced that Miss Rosa
Butcher, recent Howard graduate
has been added to the staff as a
special worker in the educational
division.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-12
Hit and Run Driver
Is Sentenced Twice

Charles Robinson, colored, 1900
block Fifth st. N. w., had his
drivers permit revoked and was
sentenced to pay a fine of $50 or
serve 80 days in Jail on each of
two hit-and-run charges when ar
raigned yesterday before Traffic
Court Judge Isaac R. Hit. Ac-
cording to police, Robinson crashed
into the car of H. G. Easeon, 100
block Oregon Ave. N. w., at New
Jersey Ave-, and N st. N. w. on
September 8, and Speeded away
from the scene. A few minutes
later he is alleged to have struck
q pedestrian.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-12

Joseph A. Byrne, veteran clerk
Of police court, has resigned, ef-
fective September Is, to enter pri-
vate law practice. He had been
a clerk in the court of Judge
Isaac R. Hit for 10 years.
He studied at Georgetown Uni
VerSlty and later took his law
course at National University Law
School. He is credited with SET
ting up smooth-running machinery
for handling the thousands of
cases which pass through police
court each year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-12
Goods Debate AIimony

IOWA CITY. Iowa, Sept. IL.
Alimony or no alimony-that
is the question. It will be
the center of discussion for coed
debaters in the Big Ten Confer
ence schools when they begin their
1886 debating schedule, Prof. A.
C. Baird, University of Iowa de-
bate coach, has announced.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-12
CONSTITUTION
PARADE LINE
CHANGED

A score of representatives Of
Washington patriotic, civic, bust
ness and fraternal organizations
will attend a meeting in the Dis
trict Building late today to discuss
final plans for observing Consti-
tuition Day, September. II. The
parade subcommittee headed by
Gen. Amos A. Fries, U. S. A., re-
tired, met last night in the Mills
Building and outlined the pro
gram for the parade to be held
ct night.
Justin Miller, assistant United
States Attorney General, will be
the chief speaker, General Fries
announced. Constitution Day
and the Constitution" will be his
topic.
Line Of March Changed
General Fries has announced a
change in the line of march. The
parade will start from the Capitol
and will proceed west on Constl-
tuition Avenue to Fifteenth Street;
south to the North Monument
Road, thence to Sixteenth Street,
passing the reviewing stand to be
erected in Monument Grounds.
Ten thousand seats will be ar
ranged north of the monument
and the reviewing stand will be
erected adjacent to the stage upon
which the pageant will be pre-
Sented.
All local schools will fly flags
next Tuesday in honor of Con-
stitution Day, according to an an
nouncement by Mrs. George Mad
den Grimes, chairman of the OBJ
Servance committee. Mrs. Grimes
said DR.. Frank w. Ballou, super
intendent of schools, and the Rev.
Lawrence j. Shehan, Superintend-
ent Of parochial schools had con-
Sented to the plan.
Richard M. Ham, vice chairman
and secretary of the committee,
reported the War Department has
given assurance that all available
units of the Regular Army will
participate in the parade. The full
strength of tho District of Colum.
bia National Guard and the Fifth
Marine Reserves also will appear
in the parade
Inspectors L. I. H. Edwards, Ed
ward j. Kelly and William Holmes
assured the committee of the
whole-hearted support of the
Metropolitan Police Department.
Other Representatives
Others at the meeting were:
Fred Mining. Government
Printing Office Post, Amer
lean Legion, James Pistono,
Military Order of the Purple
Heart; Emily j. Carey, Bel
leau Wood Post Auxiliary; L. H.
Russell, James E. Walker Post,
American Legion: Benjamin Aron-
sohn, Stuart Wolcott Post, Amer
lean Legion; E. L. Matties, Boy
Scouts of America; John D. Kiley,
Fort Stevens Post, American LIE
gion; James j. Murray, exalted
ruler of the Washington Lodge
of Elks; w. Howard Smith, Cali
fornia State Society; j. L. Work
man, Columbia Post, American Le-
gion; George w. Johns, G. P. o.
Post; Gertrude M. Louis, All States
Officers Society; Albert w. ia
cobson, Washington Post, Jewish
War Veterans; J. L. Koehl, De-
partment Of Agriculture Post,
American Legion, and Mrs. Ju.
dith Harmed, Ladies Auxiliary of
Washington Post, American L.
zion,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-12

CHAMPION SWIMMER.
(Ief) Buster Crabbe,
Olympic Champion,
says: "I'm a consistent
Camel smoker have
smoked CamelS for
years. I've found that
CamelS are so mild
they never get your
wind, never jangle
your nerves or cut
your endurance. And
Camel favor is always
so rich and smooth.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-12
Missing Waynesboro
Boy SOUGHT by Police

WAYNESBORO, Pa, Sept. II.
Waynesboro police today are
searching for Harold Davis, Is,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Davis,
who disappeared from his home
yesterday. When he failed to re-
turn home from school police were
notified.
He is said to have told class
mates that he was going South"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-12
Wing, COOgan
. Are ENGAGED

Jackie Coogan was seen romping
on the screen in knee breeches.
Today he is engaged to marry
Toby Wing, screen actress, of
Richmond, Va.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-12

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 12.-Time
flies, even in the capital of the
motion picture industry where
perennial youth seems to be taken
for granted.
It was not many years ago that
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-12

SWIMMING STAR.
(Ief) Susan Villas says:
Good swimmers must
have q lot of endur.
ance. So most good
swimmers prefer a very
mild cigarette, like
Came1s. I've diScov.
eredCamels aresomild
that they don't cut
down my wind or up
set my nerves at all,
though l smoke a lot.
Camels are full oftaste."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-12
Weeds Heavy Toll

LINCOLN, Neb., Sept. IL U.S0.
Weeks take an annual toll of
more than $34,000,000 in Ne
braska, according to w. B. Ban
ming, State director of agriculture
and inspection.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-16
PARIS STYLES By MARY FENTRESS

Paris (UP)-"F'or the comfort and convenience of other patrons, ladies in the audience are requested to re- move their hats during the per- formance." Remember the, days when this notice was printed at the end of every theater program? This dates back to the days when wom- en's clothes not only adorned but actually obstructed. Attending the theater meant straining ones neck to get glimpse of the hero through a complicated maze of feathers, bouquets of flowers. bundles of fruit and massive brims.
 zrhen came the era of streamline headgear with small, close fitting turbans, toques, berets and tiny brimmed hats. One could attend the thcater in comfort, sink into the seat, rustic ones program or candy bag and actually see the perform ance without twisting the neck like corkscrew to peer around an un- brella-like hat.
 But-the matinee hat shows every sign of returning to favor. Not the hat-pin variety, course, but the big halo hat with much broader brim and a heightening crown. And if the new hat isn't some variatoin of the halo, it is likely to be an adaptation of the coal scuttle or Salvation Army bonnet. Fruit and vegetables fortunately are absent, but there is hardly 8 hat without either gen. erous trimming of feathers or a large bow placed high above the forebhead.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-16

Hagan replied to his greetings, pulled out a chair and sat down.
 Still looking?" he asked.
 Larry nodded.
 Hagan followed the direction of his eyes, and, like Larry, seemed to find the foursome worth atten- ton. After s:udying each of the three men carefully, he turned to Larry inquiringly:
 Know any of 'em?" asked Larry. Hagan nodded.
 T know the guy in the tweeds, 1" he said. Hes Mark Hopkins. Runs an auto agency here. Up in the bucks, so they saw. Good-time Charlie on the side; sports pro- moter in the wintertjrne."
 Larry wrinkled his eyebrows.
 Mark Hopkins? Where've l heard that name? Or, sure. Young fellow I know here in Dover works for him. Sells cars-or tries to-
 "Yeah?" Hagan seemed only mildly interested.
 "Know any of the others?"
 Hagan shook his head.
 i've seen 'em :n here several times, that's all."
 The music stopped, the dancers returned to their tables, young man with an accordion came out and proceeded to sing, badly, a somewhat risque song, made more offensive by the smirks and leers with which he accompanied it; and the waiter brought Larry the food he had ordered. Larry ate in si- lence, and presently the entertainer withdrew and there was more music.
 The government man looked again at the party which had at- tracted his attention. The rangy young fellow with the unruly blond hair had got up, and so had the girl in the floppy hat; they made their way to the open floor and be- gan to dance. In moment they passed close to Larry's table.
 Hagan laid a hand on his arm.
 Larry" he said, "did you get look at the girl? If that isn't your Evelyn Brady, I'm cockeyed."
 Larry loked again. AS she and her partner s:owTy revolyed and pivoted among the other dancers he got fieeting glimpses of her face. After some little time they again