davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-30
Tsk, Tsk. Such Fantastic People!

TINE japanese slightly in error on this point
and deserve to be corrected by force of arms
for their own good. But the civilized peoples are
pretty busy at the moment unfolding civilization
among themselves and the matter of the Japanese
will have to be put on file for attention pres
emily. The EthiopanS, by a lucky break and thanks
to the primitive state of their military and political
affairs get first chance to be set right HalleluJah
The religious rites of Halle SelaSSie'S priests are
barbaric by contrast with the fine. rational cere-
monies in which the civilized peoples address them
selves to the true Master. The Ethiopian clergy
burn fires and sing chants. deliver anthems and lay
claim TO special consideration from Heaven. This
the civilized clergy would never do
1t is sad thai these barbarans should be per-
mited to waste their adulation in crazy ceremonies
on d king who is really not a king. but merely
slightly superior wild man, when they might give
intelligent homage to a real one.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-30
Today S Science
by DAVID DIETZ

4 CRUDE sort Of pSychoanalySiS is practiced by
"A the dream doctors of the Cherokee Indians. DR..
Franz NJ Olbrechts. famous Belgian authority upon
the ethnology of medicine. says.
DR.. OlbrechtS is making a study of medical prac-
tice among the North Carolina Cherokee for the
Smithsonian Institution.
The dream doctor. seeking to analyze the cause of
sickness in Indian may investigate the dream life
of his patient for the past two three years This
probing into dreams Of the past is technique sim
liar TO the practice OF the modern pSychoanalyS:.
Originally. the Indians regarded the dreams as
the actual of the sickness But more recently
their eminent shamans have regarded the sleep ex-
peTience omen.
nR. OLBRECHTS was guided IN his study Of
II Cherokee medicine by an old Indian mar,Script
in the possession of the Bureau of American Ethnol-
ogy. The editing Of this manuscript had been left
unfinished by the late James Mooney OF the Smith
sonian staff
The dream doctors gave DR.. Olbrechts a number
of their formulate by which they interpret dreams
Most OF these. of course. bear of resemblance
to fortune telling than they do to the serious prac-
tice Of psychoanalySis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-30
The Blessings of Freedom

GEORGE of England and forth would be
" worthy of any mans homage. or Victor En-
manuel of Italy. They do not 60 out in ridiculous
trappings although the Ethopians in their gno-
rance might think King Georges costume rather
comic when he appears in kits with his highanders.
Certainly warriors should never grovel in the mud
and pledge away their lives to their monarch. 1t is
another thing when the civilized general kneels on
plush cushion before a genuine regal throne to be
touched on the shoulder with the fiat of the kings
blade and dubbed Sir Knight, consecratng his life to
the destruction of the kings enemies and the prop
agation of civilization of the dark countries That
is not groveling There is fine distinction there
There is no doubt about it. The Ethiopians are
in need of teaching. and the Italians are just the
people to bring to them the blessings of freedom
dignity and civilization.
Copyright by Syndicate Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-30
NOTICE.

TRAVELLERS intending =
embark on the Atlantic yoxa&s
are reminded that a se&ks q
var exists loesweea Germany
| and her allies and Great But&';,
| and her allies. thAt the none Of
| war includes the waSesz sdla
cent 10 the British IeIca; knst
II accordance With Foy1osI no
sice given BY the IfoF<y5al Ger,
/ man Government. vessels ny
/ ing the flag Of Crest Britain. q
| Of any Of her allies. are liable g
1 dessruction in these waters sud
4 that travellers sailing IN The war
zone on ships Of Great Britain
Or her aIlics do 80 at ehe0 ossn
risk.
IMPERIAL GERMAN EMBASSY
WASHINGTON. .. G.. APRIL "a. '''s~
~ ~ =
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-30

die for him if need be. A degrad-
ing spectacle to be sure.
Priests we're observed among
the troops. willy takers. who prac-
tice primitive rites and lead the
soldiers to believe that they are
able to intercede for them with
God.
From all this it becomes ap-
parent that the Ethiopians are
in need of civilization. They are
being imposed upon in their
ignorance, and it seems to be the
duty of the civilized peoples to
enlighten them for their own
good so that they can be like US.
Nowhere in the civilized world
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-30
EuEnough
BY
WESTBR0OK PEGLER

THE description of the ceremonies marking the
Il end of the rainy season in Adds Ababa are such
that beginning believe that the Italians. after
all. do have a mission to carry the hght-perhaps
the torchlight-of civilization to the primitive BROTH
ers of a backward country. Halle SeIassie. has
the efrontery to call himself the king of kings, sat
on muscal-comedy throne wearing golden collar
and a GrauStark golden sword. and fanatical
riors groveed in the mud before him, promising to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-30

would YOU find king attred in the masquerade ball
regalia of Halle SeaSsie George the Fifth Of Eng
land Ireland and the Indian Empire; Carol, by the
grace of God King of Rumania. and Victor En-
anuel of Italy jestic and authentic kings who
rule by the command Of the real God. The Emperor
of Japan claims to be God himself
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-30

evangelical educator Is going TO
find it pretty difficult TO serve
both God and Darwin. Rugged in
dividualism and the brotherhood of
man are points Of view which
seem TO me mutually exclusive. I
will watch with great interest while
DR. Cutten tries to reconcile them.
OF course, a great many of the
acrimonius debates in the world
are Occasioned by a failure to
define the terms used in the dis
cussion. Accordingly. before peo-
pie come to verbal blows as to
whether the unfit" should be pro-
tected. moved down by machine
clIl,- or .-IIo,I-od u "a tLo r1-n-. II
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-30

slow attrtion it might be good idea to try
ascertain just what each side means by the word
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-30
SEPT. 80, 1885
II Seems nM
BY
Haywood BROUN

IT was strange and muddled speech with which
Il DR.. George B. Cutten startled his audience at
the one hundred seventeenth convocauon Of Col
gate University The preacher-president Of this in
stitution Of higher learning and even better foot
ball teams undertook to say that welfare legislation
may lead the the suicide Of civilization" because it
protects the unfit"
Yet in a later portion Of the same address DR..
Cutten suggested religion remedy. Now this
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-30

As the war drums beat again in
Europe additional significance attaches to
this graphic. vital Interpretation of the
history Of the Great War in which an
unwilling America was led step by step
along the path Of tragedy. The Times
today presents the seventh part Of
I5-articlo digest of this record
romance Of inside diplomacy and a fam
ing warning for present application
Road to War" by Walter Mills.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-30

House was sitting chatting in the
White House study, he was
startled to hear the President
casually remark that he had
never been Sure that we ought not
to take part in the conflict, and
if it seemed evident that Germany
and her militaristic ideas were to
win, the obligation upon us was
greater than ever"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-30

Another step tomorrow on the
Road to War"
Copyright. Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-09-20
DRAPE BRIDAL VEIL
IN MANY NEW WAYS

New ways of draplng the bridal
veil are offered the girl who is plan
ming an early fall wedding. While
In general these may be said to de-
rive from the Russian tiara effects,
they should more properly be cred
tied to the Renaissance period. This
includes the Italian, the Russian,
and the Hungarian periods Of corre-
spending dates.
One OF the most charming OF
these diadem effects was recently
constructed by Worth. OF tulle and
old lace, over stiffened wire founda-
ton, It gains in width clear to the
ears and is softened by incrusted
draperies at the top In crenellated
fashion.
Chanel has made a bridal head
dress which starts with cap of
tulle, embroidered IN CROSSINGS of
dull silver. This silver note Is re-
called In the torsade which divides
the upturning and downturnlng sec
tions Of the slightly circular-cut
Oureole, diminishing to nothing at
the back of the head and giving full
sweep to the simple tulle veil.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-09-20

IATE ARE going to be more eie-
w CANT In dress thls fall and
winter than ever. All the pre-show-
lngs OF advance fashions declare
for greater luxury in jewels, In
furs. In fabrics, In costume design.
Where there Is luxury and elegance
10 apparel there Is velvet. Which
leads TO the message we would con-
vey-the outstanding Importance Of
velvet In the mode.
There is simply no limit to the
enthusiasm which style creators are
expressing for velvet this fall. It's
velvet everywhere this season.
Apropos of the craze for velvet
which Is sweeping throughout the
world OF fashion Paris cables the
news OF tailored cloth suits which
are styled with velvet collars AMI
revers. Several suits shown in early
contour showings have velvet skirts
with cloth jackets often OF rough
surfaced. bright colored novelty
wooden.
The girl planning her going away
to school wardrobe will adore the
new velvet-plus-woolen outfits. Con-
slider. for instance, the cunning en-
semble shown to the right In the
picture. Ii is style-elect when II
comes 10 assembling the college
girls wardrobe. The dress is OF
stiff deep red (red OF the Italian
master paIntings) velvet. The bod.
Ice Is designfully stitched in
squares. The cloth cape In match
Ing red has velvet buttons and vel
vet flowers at the throat.
Black yelorganza, which Is thin
velvet pile on an organdle base,
/ fashions the handsome costume to
the left In the group Note that the
/ faring jacket Is lined with the same
gay printed organdle as makes the
blouse. Innings which correlate the
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-09-20
Little Lights on
LIVING
e
Bv MARIA LEONARD
Dean Of " omen. Univertity Of Illinois
@ western Newsra per unlpa-
PROGRESSIVE LIVING
Bv MARIA LEONARD
Dean Of " omen. univortity Of Illinois
c western Newspaper uai7a-

THE word progressive comes TO
Il ~ from the Latin word pro.
gred.or,' meaning 20 move forward
Progressive living means forward.
not faster living. one scientist be-
lleYcs that we. in America. have
lived about 100 normal years In the
last -
There is no doubt about the speed
~ our modern living when air.
planes. through billiards.. carry
mail 30 miles per hour. when 1.Gpl
cigarettes are made by one machine
Ia one minute land consumed as
rupidly) when great turbines equal
IN strength tDueso man power. and
the Century Of Progress was lighted
by star forty light years distant
Magic II sst1ns when wc. sitting in
our homes, can bear the Presidents
voice from the White House in
Washington. or listen 10 the Christ.
mas mass al midnight broadcast
from In Madeleine in Paris what
an amazing. intriguing old world +.
We ARE going fast. bui whereg
IN indianapolis there - n great
speedway Automobiles have sped
around It's track at TO miles an
hour. bat when they finished they
were where they began. for they
had been racing In circles Ia the
hurry -scurry We call modern life
DO ve ever stop to ascertain wheih-
er we are racing To circles or going
forward TO higher planes of living.
and thinking Civilization means
intellectual. moral and spiritual
progress With all due attention
paid 10 diets and physical exercise
oTer the radio daily. one would
think we were living physically IN n
health axe on the planet. bat when
ae see the large number Of general
hospitals. flled almost 90 capacity
and also the Increase In the psy.
chopaihlc wards IN America. 1900
beds for new patients a year. we
question H. II this faster or for
wardf
In our home life IN America to
dss are we. as a nation. going faster
or forwardi The home ls the eco
nomic. moral and spiritual unit of
our country. said one of our recent
statesmen.
Also statistics have revealed that
more money has been spent Tor au.
tomoblles In the last three and one
half years than has bes'n spent for
homes In the last 80 years Where
is the security OF childhood "
mortgaged by pleasure seeking par
enfs7
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-09-20
THE FAR-VlEW

DERSPECTTyE 10 getting the
right slant on things whether
they De pictures or circumstances
Any work OF art or situation In life
Is not clear II out Of perspective.
To an artist perspective Is the key
20 success-wlthout II he Is no
artist. SO with as. In this art OF
living. II we lose perspective, Ne
lose the true purpose OF life.
The far-yiew. or perspective, Is a
good habit 10 cultivate every day.
when looking out OF the window of
a fast moving train. the near view
causes the fence posts and corn
stalks 10 dance by In one dizzy
whIri, which ceases when we take
the far-vlew 10 the calm hills and
peaceful horizon. Just so. with
our petty problems and worries.
which will be gone In a week from
now.
For the want OF the far-yiew
many persons OF our own day have
lost their perspective In money mat.
ters. remember as a child my
father telling OF mlserly old man
"a yeriiable Silas Marner-who
got his dollars so close to his eyes.
be shut out the sunlight. Even yet
do | mentally see two silver dollars
where his speciacles were. Poor
old man--he lost his perspective.
Some business men are working
harder and faster as the years roll
on. hoping 10 accumulate enough 10
'lay or" sometime in large lux
nrlant homes and say within them
selves. my soul. take thine ease. ''
What happensT About thar time
health breaks and their savings 20
largely to the hospital
From a Chicago office on the TWEEN.
ty-hfih floor. the view OF Lake
Michigan was superb. A rising
young editor sat with his back 10
the view. facing day in and day out.
flat tan-painted wall. Look
what's behind you" said 10 him
one day. looking out OF the window
i haven't time" he said gruffly.
You've lost your perspective at far
too young an age" | remarked.
Many students come for counsel
asking: what course shall pur-
sue! Shall I take job now, II Of
fered. or finish my last year OF uni.
yersity work." My answer is: Get
the far-view. Do now what ten
wears from now you viii wish you
had done. Be willing TO sacrifice
any immediate end for the larger
future good" Perhaps in our stu.
dent days we too were mentally
ear-sighted, falling to fit each days
task into our lifes plan, perhaps
emphasizing credits rather than
knowledge. and knowledge more
than wisdom. In later years, per.
haps spiritually near-sighted, we
still forget the far-view of how we
aare daily growing old.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-09-20

ensemble into an harmonious unit
is a pet theme with fashion this
season.
There Is n boldly picturesque note
about the so-named pirate" dress
centered In the trio. The unique
bodice is OF green mat velvet. The
skirt Is OF non-crushable heavy white
linen striklngly printed in green.
Velvet has become almost insep-
arabic with black when It comes
TO talking from the viewpoint OF
daytime fashions. However, II Is
little newer this year to Introduce
color--any OF the dark warm col
ors that are booming for fall. par
ticularly the wine purple and rich
green range rejecting the Italian
Renaissance influence.
The favorite velvet suit for all
around wear during the daytime ac-
tlvitles Is linked with fitted lines.
The very short jacket is apt to have
almost a basque trimness, with Its
neatly buttoned closing.
and intricate scanning and cores for
the skirt.
The shlrtwalst in velvet, begun
by MaInbocher. is contributing n
subject of exciting interest to the
new style program. Speaking OF
color In velvet this trend Is par.
ticularly noticeable in many OF the
early fall hats which are OF vel
vet In delectable warm autumn
hues. The little chapeau in the
inset here shown is an ultra smart
plaid velvet toque with a green
feather curled to the left. The new
berets OF deep wine green or pur-
pie velvet are decidedly pictur-
esque. some Of them big floppy af-
fairs dipping down over one eye.
others with the new triangular and
squared contour. which are decli-
edly smart and effective.
G Western Newspaper Union.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-09-20
Great Shawl Affairs Will
Appear on Coats for Fall

Bruyere shows new collar treat
ments on fall coats-great shawl af-
fairs, high at the back, tapering
down to the waist in frcnt. These
come in bi-color effects. One beige
coat has a double shawl collar, half
black and half beige, used cross
wise. A black lainage repeats this
effect in black and white. Another
has large white fur coin dots on
black caracul collar.
Chanel, in her advance fall coats,
features tippet collars with fur edg-
ings.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-09-20

Coat fashions for the Junior miss
should be considered as first aid"
to preparedness in the matter OF
school girl wardrobe needs for fall.
The model pictured is highly slgnifl-
cant as to certain style trends that
are outstanding in the new au-
tumn and winter modes. Note a
slight flare from the hipline. Double
breasted in somewhat of a coach
man style this coat takes on a new
note of chic. The Embroidered col
lar carries a capelike air. The ma
terial for this attractive coat Is a
checked velour woolen. The hat
is included In the ensemble, being
of the same smart wool weave.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-09-20
Wooden-Bead Collars

New cowl collars are made Of col.
ored wooden beads.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-16
DIFFERENT VIEWS
 | HELD BY TEACHERS
Compulsory Teaching of History in Schools
 Evokes Comments

A widely different viewpoint from that expressed by Connecti- cut educators on the same ques- ton Is disclosed in recently pulp lished statement by Dr Payson Smith. Massachusetts commissioner of education. lH
 MT Smith declared that the de- partment believes the compulsory teaching of American history in the high schools is not only fav- orable to the advancement of the ideals of democracy. but esesn- tial. ...
 1T think whether it is done 5y law or otherwise. any boy or girl who graduates from high school ought to know something about the United States" he said.
 Historyfo of the United States has been a required subject in Massa chusetts high schools for. more than a century, although its teach ing is now governed by a law adopted in 1923 which specifically added the teaching of a knowledge of the Constitution to the old re- quirement.
 At a recent convention in New Britain. principals from all sections of the state were advised to oppose the enactment of similar legisla- ton by Dr E. w. Butterfield, secre-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-16
Several Applicants
 For Postmastership
Formal Announcement Made in WashingtOn-COn- corning WOodbury Examinations Closes March 20

Application for the position of postmaster at Woodbury, a federal post paying $2,00O a year will be accepted by the United States Civil Service Commission. The applica- tions must be in Washington March 29th, after which an exam nation date for the applicants will be set, with the examinations to take place in Waterbury.
 Announcement of open postmas- terships affects more than 100 towns in all parts of the country, all of them having postoffices oi the third class. The examinations which will be held about April 18th, will not be under Civil Ser vice rules, but under an executive order of President Roosevelt, given in July, 1883.
 Applicants must be between 21 and 66, and must have resided in Woodbury for at least a full year. Those ineligible include the hus- band or wife of rural carrier, and persons connected with the carry ing of the mails, as contractor sub-contractor, or any member of the latter's family.
 Preference will be given tn veterans, following usual govern ment procedure, but documentary proof of service must be submitted with the application.
 It is expected that more than a dozen applications will be made for the Woodbury post. Names of the applicants will be announced at Washington early next month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-16
Old Time Resident
 Answers Final Call
Henry Mccormack of Pleasant Street, Native of re-
 Iand Resided Here 75 Years-NeighbOrs Mourn

Waterbury learned with sorrow to-day of the death of one of it's pioneer Irish residents, Henry Mc- Cormack of 50 Pleasant street. Mir Mccormack. who had been resi- dent of this city for three quarters of century, died at his home last night after lingering illness.
 Coming to this country from Ireland, Henry Mccormack first made his home on Pemberton street. then moved to Pleasant street, where he lived thereafter until the time of his death. Though not active in recent years. he had hundreds of friends about the city and was one of Waterbury's out standing Irish residents.
 Few men had as wide a personal knowledge of the city's growth and history, and few had been as active in helping the city progress from a small country town to a bustling industrial city. One of the first parishioners of the church of the Immaculate Conception. Mir Mc- Cormack was an active parish worker, and took a keen interest in parish affairs.
 K. of C. Member
 Mir Mccormack was member of Sheridan Council. Knights of Columbus, having joined in 1889, a member of the historic Sarsfield Guards, and a member of the Holy Name Society of the Church of the Immaculate Conception. .
 A man of genial and mild dis position. MT Mccormack had friends by the score in the lower Baldwin street section. and in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-16

leski, Robert Simat, Adam Mengac. ci, Madeline Schwarzenberg, Ro, Penrose, Oliva Frantz, Mary Bisial- ski.
 Bathing Shoe, Conveyor 27O-- Mary Mcguire, supervisor: Clifford Maneval, Lena Serasio, Josephine Zasnowski, Edith Larson, Mary Froelich, Stephanie Sliz.
 Cutting Department, 5-Herbef! Churchill, Anthony Pallacovitch James O'Rourke, Alex Sullivan Jay Schlessinger.
 Gum Shoe Packing, 5-Cecilia Kevit, Leila Gance, Minnie Smythe Ella O'Connell, Arthur Wood, Evp Butner, Josephine Triano, Harold Johnson, Mary Fazzina, Helen Daunis, Catherine Magnamino Margaret Sugrue, Mildred McNa- mee, Evelyn Adams, Florence Cari- son, Francis Norris, John Gluss Winfield Farrel.
 Entertainment consisting of ac- cordion solos, dancing, group sing ing, Swedish chorus, singing by the Brotherhood chorus of Salem Lutheran church, Polish and Irish songs, and talks by J. M. Wilmot and R. J. Ford was enjoyed. The entertainers were:
 Albert Krampitz, Dan Rado. Frank Mariana, Robert Curren Pete Wite, John Burke and the Stuaffer brothers.
 Executives present were: W. II, Norton, c. T. Mccarthy, F. Zinino, J. D. Wilmot, H. E. Guilford, J. H Murphy, II. L. Carter, r. W. Schaf- fer, Albert Rupp, V. Hastings, R, A. Donley, S. McCann, M. J. Gar rick, F. L. smith, B. F. Garrick, E. J. Mason, Joseph Miller, c. & Garland, A. Stuart, W. D. Merrill G. F. Young, Stanley Glover, R. J Ford, E, r. Abramson, T.. Murtha R. Penrose, M. Henry.