davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-20
as Situations Wanted
JUST zoe A DAY
r E N T AIS
II Furnished Rooms


CARRoLLTON-Av. 1555-First floor room
sun porch private bath; separate en-
trance. RI-4736
CENTRAL. l134-Clean front room, first
floor. private entrance. Reasonable.
Phone
DELAWARE n. 2043; Apt Nice cool
room: private family: constant hot wa
ter. gentleman preferred.
ILLINOIS. 2449 N. APT 1O-Nice airy
room in apartment Reasonable. Board
optional HA-l767-J
NEW JERSEY, N. 2305-Modern room
lady. Central car; 50 week; breakfast
optional
NEW JERSEY, N. 500: Apt. Nice room.
next bath. home privileges; reasonable;
gentleman preferred.
PENNSYLVANIA N. 1233-Sitting room
and bedroom. bath. Furnished or un-
furnished. Also single room. Adults
LI-2SO2
PENNSYLVANIA N 949-Large clean
front room. convenienceS; maid service.
Reasonable RI-ll17
BOTH. W. 52-Nevly decorated room; con-
slant hot water. large closet; 50. Ia
600S
SD. W. s6-Lovelv rooms private home;
SO so: meals optional HA-372l-J.
33RD-ST. 80 W.-Exceptional front room;
private home. privileges: reasonable
HA-372l-w
NORTH 2 nicely furnished rooms priv
ate home. reasonable. Near car line.
HA-04Oi-R
VERY reasonable to Young employed girl.
VIII share nicely furnished apartment
north LI-0044
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-20
Paperhanging


RELIABLE paperhanging. Call WILLIAM
HARNESS. DR-2590-R.
PAPERHANGING. 12I2c roll Cleaning.
wall washing. plastering Guaranteed.
White men. RI-9749
PAPERHANGING. painting, l day service.
Day, night, GEORGE ACTON. 1927 (.
10th-st. CH-4554
Al PAPERHANGING. SO room and up
Cleaning; work guaranteed. CH-233O-W
P. HENGEN S.-Paperhangers. Salts
faction assured Estimate given. DR.
1922.
PAPER HANGING AND PAINTING.
CLEANING WORK GUARANTEED.
DR-7187
PAPERHANGING = 81 room; kitchens,
baths. painted Reasonable reference
guaranteed BE-4571-W.
PAPERHANGING: LIST CLASS; latest May:
flower samples w. H. McCLARY. Sl4
Wallace. IR-3l32
PAPERHANGING. painting. all work guar
anteed: free estimates. WILSON 81
BARKER. CH4835.
PAPERING. cleaning painting; work guar
anteed instant service WILLIS. DR.
O005
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-20
IA Help Wanted-Female

WANTED. HOUSEKEEPER.
1440 ASTOR.
WOMAN for housework: good home wage.
Call after 6. 30Sl Graceland.
WANTED appearing ladies to sell
complete line mems and womens guar
anteed silk hosiery: earnings around $50
week. paw every dav Write state man
ager for appointment. Room 80. 252 S.
Illinois
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-20
FIN a N C IAL
So Business Opportunities

81 Business Opportunities
FILLING STATION-Go suburban loca-
ton. doing good business. Write. R. L.
CHILDS Edinburg. Ind. r. r. 4.
LL-ESTABLISHED clover farm. grocery
store for sale. Quitting on account OF
health. P. o. Box 1911. Muncie, Ind.
RESTAURANTS, taverns, groceries. ga
RACES. all kinds of business. See US for
real buys ACME REAL ESTATE EX-
CHANGE. 523 Lemcke bldg.
ESTABLISHED medical-dental corner.
Is years practice Opportunity for den
fist to affiliate with physician, ground
floor 1905 E. Washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-20
l5A Statesmen, Solicitors, Agents

MAN WANTED for Rawleigh Route II
South Hancock County. Write immedi
ately. RAWI EIGH CO. Dept 1N Ne
SAP. Frteport Ill. or see G. T. Phelps
1925 z llth-st. Indianapolis. Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-20
HELP w ANTED
Is Help Wanted-Male

Is Help Wanted-MaIe
BOY help peddler Apply 1888 Lee-st.
ORGANIZERS for Farmer-Labor Con-
sumner Alliance; good pay. Times. K-2067.
YOUNG lIAN-Must be H. S. graduate. for
permanent position. State age. expert
ence and phone number in letter. Box
K-2073. Times.
MEN WANTING JOBS
In hospitals institutions anywhere. write
PARKER BUREAU. 337 w. Madison, Dept,
$50 Chicago. Experienced. Enclose stamp.
WANT high type man with some exper.,
contacting retail dealers. Al ref.
Free to cover IndplS. and adjoining
counties Must be responsible up to S35.
Call in person or write for appt. GEN.
S MGR 578 Century Bldg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-20
amer Cleaning

EXPERIENCED WALL PAPER CLEANING.
REASONABLE CH-1530.
PAPER cleaning. wall washing. work guar
anteed; very reasonable. DR-6766
PAPER cleaning SOC up Rl-36l9 In
terror painting: dav or night
PAPER CLEANING. wall washing paint
ing floor cleaning. WEBB BROS. BE-
2795.
QUICK SERVICE-Wall paper cleaning, in
terror decorating. FLOYD. RI-4087, RI
5000.
PAPER CLEANING. soc ROOM white; II
years experience; immediate service.
Call LANNAN BE-4728.
RELIABLE paper cleaning; will appreciate
work: prices reasonable; work guaran-
teed CH-3839-R-3
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-20
INSTRUCTIONS
10 Schools. Colleges. Tutoring

TRAIN for Diesel engineering. Write CT
call for Diesel Topics.
DIESEL POWER ENGINEERING SCHOOLS
AIS Peoples Bank Bldg RI-8l82
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-20
Is Housekeeping Rooms
10 Rooms With Board
Fl Unfurnished Apartments
$500

$500
THE DUNDEE
Cor Virginia and McCarty-st. Heat. gas
Frigidaire furnished. See tanitor in build
ing or call II. E. MOLLOY. CH-277e-
ALABAMA. 900 NJ rooms. center hall:
full basement. redecorated. $50 monthly
FALL CREEK BLVD. 32l. E.-2-BEDROOM
APARTMENT. LARGE LIVING ROOM;
FRIGIDAIRE HU-5656.
NEW JERSEY. N. 2428-4-room apartment
sun parlor, garage; water paid. SIS. IL
SHELBY 2527-"Garheld Apartments"
rooms. bath: redecorated: across from
Garfield Park. DR-7474
nth. 708. Beautiful bedroom apart
ment. $40; efficiency. $50; utilities. IL
8l39 HU-6322.
nth. 8l4 E.-6 rooms modern excellent
condition. garage; s18 LI-l107
81 w. 21TH- ST. $50 to s42 so. GENERAL
APIS. INC. LI-2439. % W. Vermont.
2 ROOMS. BATH. KITCHENETTE; UTILI-
TIES FURNISHED; HOT WATER. HE
zoos
BUNGALOW PARK. 1902 N Capitol mod
ern. steam heat janitor service; AL
condition. LI-5596
Indianapolis Rental Agency
Furn. and unfurn. apis Free service and
transportation LI-5452
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-20

So Personal Property Loans
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-20

Treasury Department. Bureau of Internal
Revenue Alcohol Tax Unit. SIG Guaranty
Building Indianapolis. Indiana. MAY 10.
1885; Notice is hereby given that on De-
engine number 33l0827. with accessories.
was seized ut Richmond WAYNE County.
Indiana. for violation of the Internal
Revenue Laws. to-wit. Section 1850 United
states Revised Statutes. ANY person claim
ing said automobile must appear at my
chice on or before June D. 1885. and make
such claim and give bond for costs as pro-
vded in Section 3460 = S Revised
Statutes. otherwise it will be sold as pro-
vlded in said statute James E. Scanlon.
Investigator In Charge
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-20

treasury Department. Bureau Of Internal
Revenue, Alcohol Tax Unit $40 Guaranty
Building. Indianapolis Indiana Nav 49,
1888 Notice IS hereby given that on De-
bile engine No. 328432l with accessories.
was seized at Muncie. Delaware County.
indiana. for violation Of the Internal
Revenue Laws. tO-Wit. Section 3450 United
states Revised Statutes. ANY person claim
ing said automobile must appear at nv
oitlce on or before June 81. 1885 and make
such claim and give bond for costs as pro-
yided in Section 1850 u S Revised
statutes otherwise it will be sold AZ pro-
TIdeo IN said statute. James f. ScanlOn.
Investigator In Charge
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-20
AUTO M OLIVE

SODDING delivered. &c square yard Rich
dirt. Basket or load. HE-4681.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-20
NIachiniStS
Mattresses, Made Over

GEO J. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Specialize
ing in printing machinery. 1872 w.
SOuth-St II-62l2
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-19
Old Grads Are Fiercest

OUCH investigators almost certainly would have
- come back to report that the fercest and most
partisan roofing done by the old grads 1t has
been my experience that when the spectator just
behind me begins to break my hat in his exuberance
touchdown he is almost certain to be re-
tired banker rs years of age living in Engewood N j.
The young fry in their turn invade the field
after the final whistle to demoliSh the goal posts if
their side has won. 1t is held that they go through
their strange antics because they wish to have bits
of timber to display the walls OF their dormtory
living rooms l doubt that any such ambition spurs
the young to bloody isticuffs They perform the
rite of goal post destruction because they spurred
on by an audience, and that audience is composed
almost entirely of old men of more than co. with
Sprinkling of old ladies.
And why does the college half back who has
Wrenched his knee insist that he will not leave the
game, but must remain to die for Dear Old -?
There, again, he is carrying the tradition of the
men OF CO.
OF late I've a disposition among college stu
dents not to take football with all the fervor which
surrounded it 80 40 years ago. On several occa-
sions some undergraduate editor of college paper
has blazed out with editorial condemning the
overemphasiS Of the game. Or it may be that the
student publication is up in about the fact that
the team is paid by the state other lovers and pa
irons of clean sport And when such piece appears
upon the campus there is always hell to pay. The
fury and the tumult come from an aroused alumni
body Merchants and lawyers and muscular Chris
tian clergymen write in to the college president let
tiers beginning, Are mice menu"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-19
Today S Science
by DAVID DIETZ

A TINY marine creature which has left the ocean
to dwell in the sands of the shore thus repeating
the process by which, in all probability, life first
passed from the to the land is described in
monograph just published by the Smithsonian Insti-
tuition.
Strangely enough, these creatures, known tech
ncay as the sand-dwelling copepods, although they
constitute large and important group of organisms
nave been unknown to science. Their existence was
discovered few years ago by the late Dr. N A. Cobb
OF the United States Department of Agriculture and
their study has been continued by DR.. Charles B
wilson, VINO is author of the present monograph.
COPEPODS, known more Familiarity by the not
~ very elegant name of sea lice" are minute
crustaceans which occur in the ocean in extremely
large numbers. Granular examples of large crus-
taceans are Holsters and crabs)
The copepods make up a large part of the plank
ton OF the ocean The pankton are the sum total of
various minute creatures who compose the food of
many Ash.
DR. Wilson has found that the beaches along Cape
COO and the Maine coast. literally teeming with
eopepods They remain in the sand and mud after
the TIDE has receded Some are found as far I'D on
the beach as the high water mark.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-19
Your Health
by DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN

A FEW weeks ago old man in Tennessee was
bitten by rat and shortly thereafter developed
rat-bte fever People generally astoniShed that
the bite of a rat could produce a definite disease
and also that such had occurred in the United
States.
Actually rat-bte fever is a well-recognized dis
order. Recently good many cases were reported
among men who had been working in the sewers
in London.
When human beings bitten by animals of the
rodent type, including incidentally not only the rat
but the weasel the pig, and occasionally even the
cat, they are sometimes infected with peculiar
organism which produces disease of the whole body.
THIS disease is characterized by short attacks of
fever, alternating with periods without fever,
and an eruption on the skin Such cases have been
known in the United States for century
There have been instances of children who have
been bitten by rats when left alone by their parents
particularly when they lived in basement homes or
poverty stricken tenements. Of course, a cat may
become contaminated through its hunting of rats.
The doctor makes his diagnosis of this condition
not only by the symptoms that have been mentioned
but also by finding the germ which caused the dis
ease in the wound, and examining material taken
directly from lymph glands near the wound.
1t is customary to treat this condition with SAL
varSan or arSphenamine Most patients quite
cured after two injections of this remedy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-19
Just Noted in PASSING

I WOULD like to remark while on this subject that
l. one veteran sport writer of national prominence
who has remained strictly sport writer hewing to
the line always is Mr.. Grantland Rice who has been
covering the athletes for more than g. years
Mr.. Rice seemed old-fashoned for while when
the vogue for underworld sport copy coming
along because he continued to write about forward
passes, the new tackles at Illinois, Tommy Armour's
irons the swimmers archerS, boxers and tennis ath-
letes strictly as athletes and let the night life of
sport alone.
But there is no in the country now who
KNOWS one-tenth as many actual players past and
present. and their records styles and prospects, as
we'll as the one who has the greatest excuse to
be sick of the whole business
1 find that my interest in band leaders, radio
artlSCS ana ladies' who do kootch under another
name In the night clubs has been more than served
oy the minute reporting of the Broadway Journalists
When turn the sport page have wish to know
VINO Won the ball game, how come and by how much.
am not seriously annoyed about it all 1t is lust
something I thought 1 would mention
Copyright 1885 by Unite I'd Feature Syndicate IncI
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-19
Who Likes Garlic Straight??

or course. young football players are likely to bs
" busy otherwise unavailable for interviews
and 1t may be that very often when they can be had
they turn out to be inarticulate kids without spec
tacular personal traits which make for easy writing
and casual reading.
Moreover it takes deal of enterprise to 60 I'D the
country to some college town and put up in a
pitcher -and-bow hotel for days at time to obtain
this sort of material And the stuff when it is OBJ
tanned, requires more careful and tactful handling
and better writing than the night club type of sport
story because the school boys have not struck the
pose Of fiction characters SO common in the figures
who sit around the night clubs and delicatessens
waiting to be celebrated in print
II 1 might offer an opinion it would be that the
reason for this new preference for the night side
personnel and the gin mill locale is two-fold the
one following the other as the night the day First
many of our sport journalists have lost interest in
sport and taken to night life, and, second as a re-
suit of that. they don't know enough about sport
and sportsmen any more to permit even plausible
pretenSe.
few years ago Whit of the underworld was
interesting relief from the innocent herocS the
austere virtue of fair competition between the 1.-the
lean bodies playing games singly, in pairs and in
teams. But, like garlic, this element is something
which is most effective when used in moderation
Like garlic, too, it is not enjoyable when taken
straight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-19
Fatal to Peace Hone

THE old grads would not have the rigors of foot
Il ball abated by atom And yet can
not carry this conception through to its seeming
logical result. We have heard great deal about the
theory that old men make wars and young men fight
them. The prediction of the Federal board on the
face OF it would to be fatal to the hope of peace
But at this point must desert my allegiance with
the young and go into the group of the middle
aged, where will not properly belong for months to
come. 1t has not been my experience that age is
necessarily warike and youth pacific 1t is true there
has been college movement against war but to some
extent its aCtivatng force has from men of so
and more.
1t isn't always true that we grow more conserva-
tive and reactionary the years pile upon us
could mention quite a number of elderly people who
are moving to the left with all the speed of sprnerS
If the old grad yes himself hoarse about the bloody
ARRAYS OF the grdiron it may be that this is his form
OF release. Quite possibly he is entirely peace
loving person except on the annual afternoon when
Yale meets Harvard.
Even the aged and infrm capable of learning
They may be particularly of a class to which I be-
long. We who are bound to matricuate into carpet
slippers and place before the fire have heard a
great deal about the stodginess of old men We are
toreWarned and forearmed. 1t is our intention to
fool them.
copyright, 1885,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-19
Times Books

VOU go on binge of bayous bravado board
fences, and freshly cleaned boas in "valiant Is
the Word for Carrie by Barry Benefited (Reynal 81
Hitchcock; so.
Valiant in all its romantic meaning is the only
word Tor Carrie Snyder she mothers a knee
trouSered little man who dotes alley-cats and his
grown-up brothers who sail cocktail boats on
Sazerac seas
The charm of the South's chinaberry trees follow
Mr. Benef1eld's latest f1rst-person confessional and
yet If one takes a handspring back to the hammock
where his successful The Chicken Wagon Family"
hrst was read one will find that book lingering with
him as Carrie Snyder performs.
Carrie kidnaps and participates in prison deliv-
cries for boy who grew into man and did not
realize it.
THE adoleScent romance of "Addie" and Jim" OF
Il the "ChickenWagon Family" is projected in new
garb into Mr.. BenefeldS latest novel
When Carrie Snyder pleasures" in her suffering
the reader pleasures" too. and winces only when
reminded that Carrie is a carry-over from the
"Chicken-Wagon Family" and a competent feminine
counterpart of the earlier novels vaant-Jim a
tramp newspaper man.
But Carrie shows more matured Benefited who
would have liked to have let her ride in the Chicken
Wagon" tome if he had not been under the compul-
sion common among former newspaper men to write
of his late craft.
The book is for those who like artisanshp bit
OF maKe-belleVe and is splendid antidote blase
ones VINO still believe heroines not suffer with
out whimpering about it, CBy Arch Steinel)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-19
Literary Notes

In an article on the job of editor in the Octo-
Der issue of The Writer, Edward Weeks of the
Atlantic Monthly reveals that three books published
by his house were each cut by total of between
10000 to 10000 words. He is commenting on manu-
scrps too long for their own good and he says: In
this case the extraneous flesh should be cut away
more often in paragraphs than in pages and always
so as not TO cut main arteries" The three books so
extensively cut were The House of Exile" Grand
mother Browns Hundred Years and Forty Miners"
all $4,000 prize winners
Knight Enters the List" is the caption on the
announcement OF a new publishing house, to be
called Knight Publications. Inc Offices are at lib
E. 28th-st. New York The new firm int -nds to
publish vital non-fction Of timely and &C pelng
interest written in style attuned to the pulse of
the twentieth century
j. B. Priestley is going to New Haven for the
tryout OF his new play, Eden End" and then he is
going to ranch in Arizona, where he plans to
spend the winter with his family
Jules Francis Segal. formerly Of the editorial
department. Of Alfred H. King Inc, IS a victim of
the popular myth that authors first writing is
necessarily photographed He is taking all sorts
of abuse because of his story in this months voyager
Gale Hater.'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-19
Freedom Of the Seas Isn't Worth
War to United States, Says Johnson

trail nations must not be OBJ
structed by belligerents >on the
high seas, except for peaceful
goods sailing under an enemy
merchant flag (Which could be
captured but not sunk, or for
munitions of war shipped under a
neutral flag (Which might be taken
by visit and search, but not by de-
struction of neutral ship, or for
actual blockades of enemy ports
(but not blockades of whole sea
areas by proclamation).
.
THE doctrine went to smash IN
l. the World War. German sub
marines destroyed neutral ships
not running any actual blockades,
and destroyed enemy merchant
ships without capture. England
continuously gave us as great
causes for war as Germany did,
and actually blockaded the port of
New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-19

OTleS Jhe COmmILJee proceeds 20
outline certain results which seem
to me debatable.
Life" so the committee says,
will be marked by changes TO
quieter forms Of recreation and
there will be greater stability in
occupation and in existence gen.
orally"
But this overlooks the fact that
when these Cougar -oldsters are
more numerous they may also grow
far more lively by process of mu-
tual encouragement. And even
now it is not quite obvious that the
quieter forms of recreation make
l. A.- ~ Il IL e
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-19

The reasons for this change
were that under the modern prin-
ciple of 'the nation in arms"
practically everything is a NUM-
ton of war.
The extension of the radius of
action of modern navies is such
that they can put an actual block
ade on large areas of the high
seas. Finally, submarines and air.
planes can't visit, search and con-
voy a captured vessel to a prize
court.
Thus the reasons for the old
rule are weakened. In modern
war, no great belligerent, fighting
for its life, can accede to the
doctrine of freedom of the seas.
Can great neutral insists upon
it to the point of war?
Not unless its own life depends
on it-and ours does not.
Copyright. 1885, by United Feature
Syndicate. Inel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-19
BY HUGH S. JOHNSON
Times Special Writer

NEW YORK, Oct. 1s.-Free-
1 Y dom of the seas was one of
woodrow Wilson's fourteen points,
on the strength of which Ger
many disarmed to its enemies in
1918. Wilson dropped it deep in
the ocean on his way to Yer
sailles. Maybe that was just as
well.
The development of sea-borne
commerce literally created some
great nations out of little-the
British Empire, Holland and the
magnificent Spain of Philip, and
before that, the Italian merchant
state and the League of Hanseatic
cities.
For such nations the inviola-
bility of their sea-going commerce
was life or death. Therefore, in
ternational law developed a doc
trine that the commerce of neu-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-19

men whose pedigreeS may be found at police head
quarters but not Yale in the bulky files of
the A. A. U.
Yet there is something lacking from the sport
pages these days, and think that what refer to
Is an occasional mention of a competing athlete
couched in the language of sport. 1t would be
peasant change of pace to come upon personal
piece about football player or golfer. or even
hgure skater written in terms which need not be
uttered out OF the side of the mouth
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-19

ing people, to be sure. and this
note on new phase in our life is
submitted in the best of temper
merely as a marker along the
path of progress. 1t is a never
ending pleasure to study the per-
sonality of a nightSide character
who made fortune laundering
linen for his fellow-man and
often threatens, on good white
newsprint, to buy a ajor league
ball club with some of it. I am
convulsed by the dry humor and
dialect of the former pants press
er who became a bookmaker and
have enjoyed a thousand whim-
steal items about a number of