davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-09-26
COAL, WOOD. FUEL OIL.

2s-FooT BRTDGE-DEcK CRUISER. Jap
strake hull: good condition; marine toilet.
Bargain. S215. Phone North OOlS.
Evening star., 1935-09-26
ROOMS AND BOARD.

1874 CONN. AVE--sineIe. double rooms.
excellent bath: accom-. home. Just reno
waited: F ST. car passes door; reasonable.
DUPONT CLUB 1926 18th ST. N.W.-Va-
cancy. single double walking distance;
Govt. employees: excellent table board.
1879 ST. NV. The Lee-Marque-Nicely
furnished room. excellent board. home
cooking, downtown. reasonable 81
Evening star., 1935-09-26

MAN. competent for sales and service de-
partment with well known and nationally
advertised organization; must be neat ap-
pearing. own or able to drive light car. sal
ary, and commission to start. Apply 977
National Press Building "a pm.
Evening star., 1935-09-26

MAN intelligent, industrious. with business
ability, personality State age expert
ence. Only unemployed need apply. Ad-
dress Box 3sO-D. Star Office
Evening star., 1935-09-26
PORTLAND HOTEL

side rooms. 81 week; private bath. SIC. so.
COLORED-l2O2 o ST N.W-Front
room, nicely furnished; > young men:
electricity. hot water. Phone North 2514.
COLORED-1215 HARVARD N.W.-Attr..
large. well-furn., double rm.. priv. bath;
refined homelike; men, employed couple.
Evening star., 1935-09-26
ROOMS-FUR. AND UNFUR.

FURNISHED ROOM to gentleman; also
unfurnished rooms to couple suitable 70
bed room and living room. Call Cleveian
BASS.
Evening star., 1935-09-26
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL.
BARTENDERS' UNION. 72O 5th st NV,
telephone Met 7s4T or Natl. $3.50. has
capable white bartenders to supply steady
or extra on short notice. 90
DOMESTIC AGENCY, Decatur "419 1925
9th. furnishes ffrst-class help, men. wom
en-: quick. reliable service.
DOMESTIC.
RUPHERS' EXCHANGE = Houseworkers.
cooks. maids. mothers helpers. .aundresse>,
housemen: ref Dec. 1851. 1887 18th NV
Evening star., 1935-09-26

LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE.
Reduced rates during September. Expert
instruction Live model practice. Shop
Modern School Of Beauty Culture.
Evening star., 1935-09-26
WANTED-SALESMEN.

MAN wanted for Rawieieh route Of 500
families good profits for hustler Write
today. Rawleigh Co. Dept. DCI-4-SA1.
Chester. Pa.
Evening star., 1935-09-26

GARAGE MANAGER. experienced, some
bookkeeping experience required. Give
age and references in own handwriting;
100 monthly. Address Box 3S6-D. Star
once
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-04
War Boats Not Worth Their Paint

HERE was a miscellaneous fleet of little war
boats tied up near the subs in Naples apparently
old yachts one with a torpedo slung from crane at
her stern and the whole lot of them hardly worth
their paint, much less listing in the naval force
except perhaps patrols The only really profess
slonal warshp in sight aside from the subs was a
cruiser and she had such untidy look on her
decks in contrast to the clear FURNISHED aspect of
the British ships at Gibraltar that but for her coors
and absence OF ships crew she might have been
mistaken for Greek flagship
A small freighter pried itself loose and went
walking Off to sea without tug and with men
croWdlng her decks. The lounge steward said she
was mule boat bound for the war; as they call the
great emancipation project in unguarded moments
This would mean few more shlings for the British
government which owns nearly half of Suez Canal
and receives an annual dividend of Is per cent on
her original investment from tolls
The Rex stood high above the landing at Naples
and as soon as the planks down there came
a hurried dumping sound a file of so italian
laborerS from Canada and the United States rushed
out of hole in the ships side carrying their bundles
like the immigrants who used to pour through Ellis
Island. Probably out of jobs and homesick anyway
they had volunteered for service civilian laborers
In AbysSinia among their people, combining
patriotism with the prospect of pioneers life and
a pioneers farm in new country under their own
flag
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-04
"BdckUdrd," Commands Court

A ND now the command is Backward" and it
L n was issued by the United States Supreme Court
IN the Schecter case. That decision among other
things, nvaidated the child labor provisions of the
industrial codes. The nine old men upheld the
Sanctity of the letter of the law and all the commas
The Schecters drank champagne to celebrate the
TACT that business free again. What Mr. Hoover
calls liberty" had been restored The dead hand
OF tradition waved the children of America back from
the schoolhouses and the Fairgrounds. Like business
they too, had been freed Little boys and girls we're
now free to go back to the mills and work long
hours for low pay. No longer were they regimented
in the classroom. AS rugged individuals they were at
liberty to walk in single file back through the factory
gates.
1t has been said frequently by advocates of the
old order-and seemingly they mean the old old
order-that it enfeebes youth to be protected Twelve
hours a day at machine keeps idle hands out of
mischief. The school of hard knocks makes men and
women out of the boys and girls of America Indeed
there are some kindly employers who are quite will
ing to let the brighter scholars skip several grades
and become old at 16 II.
think that the members of the United States
supreme Court like other upon this earth must
be judged by their deeds and the effects of their
deeds. l think that in the case of decisions which
vitality war against the health and even the lives of
American children it better thai a milestone
were hung about the neck of the high court And
that milestone should be the mass protest of
Americans
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-04
Times Books

TN his stumbling Into Socialism" (Appleton-Cen-
tury $3.50 David Lawrence has written a polit-
ical tract which is sure to be widely used by Repub-
hcans in the campaign of 1886. It is spirited and
lnSidlous diatribe against Roosevelt and the New
Deal.
The Roosevelt Administration is portrayed as
making a stealthy attempt to set up socialistic
regime under the guse of restoring prosperity,
creating vast and expensive bureaucracy having
surrendered to the spirit of political venality and
having conspred to destroy sacred and venerable
Constitution.
Hence the volume is anthology of absurdities
and misinformation, the like of which has rarely
emerged from the pen of writer of as high degree
harder to forgive him because We can be certain
that he knows better.
MOREOVER, it is significant to remember that
Iva Mr.. Lawrence fervently devoted to
Woodrow Wilson and the New Freedom.
Doctrines similar to those of MIR. Roosevelt do not
seem to have aroused in him between 1913 and 1917
any such attitude of anguish and alarm rends
his soul.
Flying in the face of the best political knowledge
legal opinion and the recent decisions of the SUI
preme Court Mr.. Lawrence contends that recovery
might be achieved within the limits imposed by strict
constitutionalty of procedure.
1t may be fairly observed, however that 1t IL
doubtful that Mr.. Lawrence's reform program would
achieve recovery or If this inadequate platform
would get by the Supreme Court. (By DR.. Harry
Elmer Barnes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-04
Your Health
by DIR. MORRIS FIsHBEIN

nNE of the most prevalent fads today is vege-
~ tarlanlSm. Vegetables, to be sure, have much
significance in the daily diet, but don't let a vege-
tartan give you the idea that meat is harmful to the
human body
Discovery OF the fact that liver contains an i'm
portant principle which overconeS pernicious ane-
mia; that the pancreaS sweetbreads contain the
substance called inSulin which is necessary for di-
geStlon Of sugars and that other glands in the hui
man body also contain important principles has
made vegetarians realize how essential meat NAV
really be in the human diet
AS result of these discoveries moreover liver
which used to be just cat meat, given away by the
butcher to any one who bought roast, now is one
OF the highest priced meats in the shop.
The final answer, of course is the fact that the
famous explorer StefansSon lived on an exclusive
meat diet Tor many months and found himself at
the end OF this time in just good physical condi-
ticn as when he started.
TN the past it used to be argued that eating meat
Il would be particularly harmful to the kidneys
but there is no evidence that this food if taken in
moderation, will harm the kidneys in any wav
There is also a notion that the white meat of
chicken is less harmful than thin red meat vet
there is really little if any, scientific evidence to
justify this belief
The evidence that meat does not cause high blood
pressure rheumatic or kidney diseases is much better
than the evidence that it is in any way related to
causation of these conditions
The doctor breaches moderation 1t is just as
immoderate to avoid meat as it is to overeat
In choosing meats we must remember that Eski-
mos and others, who live largely on meat eat not
only the lean meat such steaks roaStS and chops
out also the various glandular organs and entrails
which civilized men throw away.
These organs particularly useful for their
giandular extracts the vitaminS, and mineral salts
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-04
Today's Science
BY DAVID DIETZ

NClENCE, accused by some of adding to the woes
~ OF the world by making war more horrible and
Unemployment more pronounced, is defended in the
annual report Just issued by the Smithsonian Insti-
tuition by two famous British scientists Sir James
Jeans and Sir Frederick Gowland Hopkins.
Sir James, chiefly famous as an astronomer and
philosopher. admits that science has put more ter
rlbe weapons in the hands of the war-makers His
defense, however is that science is making greater
contributions toward the ideal of warless world
LIE points out that the economic or the hunger
l. motive can usually be found beneath the
numerous overt causes of the wars of the past Di-
recty or indirectly have been due to pressures
OF populations, the militant group seeking more land
TO produce food for more people
The scientist, in Sir James opinion is working
for the elimination of war by enabling ever larger
populations to live in comfort and contentment on
the same limited area of land" In this way he
hopes science will remove the fundamental cause of
war, after which there will be less likelihood of the
secondary causes operating.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-04
No I'LL Feeling TOUard Americans

T HIRED car from aggressive young man, the
son of an Italian father and an American mother,
who spoke English well and remarked with ecstatic
enthusiasm that his number had turned up and he
would be going off to emancpate the slaves himself
in a short time He said that there was no ill feel
ing toward Americans in Italy, but when we passed
funeral little later remembered the adventure of
the American musicians in Rome who had their ears
punched off when they failed to lift their hats to
the hearSe.
So lifted my hat with deep reverence and con-
siderable oStentatlon And why not? Is there any,
thing wrong about little respect for the departed9
1 have made conscious effort to temper my
spiritual independence with ingredient of tact in
this understanding they have censors in Italy and
hoping to spend few weeks in the country Up to
this moment have not found my f1ycop and I am
not even certain that my fycop has found me, al
though he might be the waiter the concierge the
taximan.
Maybe it isn't true at all that they put 1ycop
on visiting Journalist You hear anything you
want to hear the outside and the only way tC
check up is to and see.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-04
Not Actually Olympus

TINE air of sacredness and sanctity which has
Il been built up around the proceedings of the nine
has no sanction in reason or tradition When some
ancient lawyer who once served his party we'll is ee-
waited to the Supreme Bench he does not suddenly
become all Vrtuous all merciful and all wise
have heard much talk about the balance of
power, but if the Supreme Court has the last and
the lrrevocaoe say there is no balance. The judicial
branch has outstrpped the executive and the legis
latlVe branches The presidential veto is curtailed
ny the provision that it can be swept aside by two
uhlrds vote of the House and Senate
A similar provision should obtain in regard to the
supreme Court If it is balance we are after then
1T should be provided that when the court nvadates
law the very law can be set up again bv a
two-thirdS vote of Congress and the Presidents &C
quiescence
Indeed, if the court is to be saved it must first
be saved from itself
Copyright. 1885,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-04
Mrs. Roosevelt Least Perturbed Of
All Candid ates in 80 Election

THE aversion of some men TO
l. Mrs. Roosevelt is explained by
her friends in terms of masculine
ego. Feminine hostility is not so
easy to understand, to one who
has watched her in Washington,
for Mrs. Roosevelt has done more
to improve the lot of women, both
physically and legally, than most
persons alive today.
Her chief political crime, says
one admirer. consists of having
been born Roosevelt, with all the
Rooseveltian energy, all the en-
thusiasm for people, and sym
pathy with their problems, and all
the family disregard for prece-
dents.
When the White House spot
light was turned on her she was
doing only what she had done for
years.
She holds press conferences for
the women paid TO write about
her, and it saves her time as well
as theirs She doesn't discuss poll
tics at these meetings.
CHE does not slight the social
~ duties that go with being
First Lady. In fact, she receives
more people than any of her
predecessors. She presides over
formal dinners and receives at
formal and informal receptions.
She speaks French, and other
languages.
She has been hostess to the
usual number of executive man
sion house guests. In addition,
she has entertained groups of men
and women not accustomed to Of
fetal notice.
She drives her own car, walks
about the streets without Secret
Service men, and travels as in
conspicuously as she can.
When she influences national
policy she does it in the way any
wife influences her husbands af-
fairs-by making suggestion
which may or may not be acted
on. 1t was she who thought it
would be good idea to process
the hog surplus into food for the
needy instead of into fertilizer.
New Deal officials kicked them
selves for not having thought of
it first; and New Deal opponents.
who had started building up AAA's
sinful waste" into campaign
issue, turned their guns on her
instead.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-04
SAFETY PLAY MARGIN OF VICTORY

be included in the first 10 this
year.
AS a matter of fact, Mr.. Watson
has a chance of winning the title
of Americas outstanding player of
1885. He will have to win one of
the championship titles this week
in the national tournament, which
is being held in the Stevens, Chi
cago.
So far this year Watson has fin
ished first, second, or third in ev-
cry major team of four or pair
event that he has entered. He has
just finished a new CulbertSon
System Self Teacher book.
I believe it is the simplest and
most complete book I ever have
read on bridge, and I am going
to give you a series of articles
taken from this book, which I be-
lieve will teach the beginner how
to play good game of contract
and will also improve the bid
ding of the advanced player
In explaining today's hand, Mr..
Watson said that too many play
ers blame bad luck for their losses.
They do no stop to analyze the
different possibilities. The hand
is not complicated, yet it is sur
prising how many players will lose
their contract.
When West opens the queen of
clubs the trick is won in dummy
with the king, and East drops the
nine. Now, of course, the natu-
raj play is to lead the queen of
hearts, from dummy and when
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-04
American Lady of abundant Years

RUT we were an ill-assorted lot of Americans and
- Italians, including. of course, the inevitable
American lady of abundant years but grlsh who in
sists on speaking table d'hote French blows smoke
through her and prefers to live the old world
because they do things much better over here
There was performance of uncommonly bad
amateur vaudeville by members of the ships COM
pany in the theater in the third-claSs quarters and
the gala fixed out in three four distant pairs sit
ting around the grand salon built for 300 and con-
verslng in whispers like conSpirators Not a cork
popped and by midnight the only people abroad were
the deck force hosing down the promenade and the
stewards gathering up the paper caps and horns to
be returned to the ships store for another gala God
alone knows when.
Inc party died for lack of numbers for party
Is not MADE OF wine alone nor is it prize fight which
makes Battle of the Century. Had 1 been the only
spectator at the Tunney-Dempsey fights doubt that
would remember them at all. And if there was no.
oody to admire and cheer the young European Off
GERS in their bird of paradise uniforms they might
1eel as ridiculous as the man wearing paper cap
and blowing horn all by himself and decide to wear
more sensible and manly clothes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-04


ago in little Glens Falls. N. Y,
he attained prominence and lead
ership by aggressive tactics in
his chosen profession, the law.
His spectacular entry into pub
lie life through the New York in
surance investigation, which made
him Governor of New York, his
six years on the Supreme Court
from 1910 to 1916, and his tragic
loss of the presidency in 1916 by
the bungled handling of Califor-
MAS campaign. are all we'll known.
Men associated with him n his
early public life knew him as a
stuffy, on-his-dignity sort of fell
low. The truth is he was shy.
and his mind was on law rather
than politics.
He is happier since 1880 when
President Hoover put him back
on the Supreme Court. He main
tains the high dignity and abra-
cadabra of the courts ritual, but
he also mingles in social life and
frequently displays wit and humor,
He takes walks, wearing a derby
and carrying a stick, and auto
mobile rides for diversion.
CURPRISING the Senate liberals
~ who tried to block his nomina-
ton because of his ultra -Republi-
canism and his corporation Glen
tele. the Chief Justice votes more
often with the left-wing liberals
than with the conservative Right,
on the big questions which split
the court.
He was one of the majority of
five which upheld the Administra-
TONS gold policy, and one of the
dissenting four who bitterly at
tackled the social implications of
the 5-4 decision which knocked
out the Railroad Retirement Act
of 1884.
But he held with the court
majority that the oil section of
NRA, the FraZier-Lemke Farm
Mortgage Act, NRA itself, and the
removal of Chairman Humphreys
of the Federal Trade Commission
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-04
WHAT Hitler believes today
w all Germany believes to-

.XXTHAT Hitler believes today
w all Germany believes to-
morrow. The army credits him
with their resurgence.
The people generally credit him
with reviving their self-respect by
throwing out the Versailles
Treaty, leaving the League ana
renewing Germany's great dreams.
The opposition against him is
smouldering and uncertain. Ev-
erywhere there is a whispering
campaign, but it is no more than
that.
Germans themselves fail to ap-
preciate the socialistic side of this
revolution. Millions of lowly peo-
pie have been given new con-
ception of equality and of their
Importance in the new state.
Something strange and elusive
has entered the hearts of most
German youth. Semi-socialistic
doctrines, coupled with an intense
nationalism. give young Germans
a mystic power and new religion.
1 don't find anything except the
ultimate internal financial crash
due to lost world trade that will
seriously embarrasS Hitler.
Even this will not end his die
tatorship though it might put the
country on boycott basis. Only
a complete change of popular
feeling and an unwillingness to
continue sacrifices such as were
endured at the end of the World
War could destroy him.
IT'S a hard international game
l. Hitler plays, and as the cards
run now, Mussolini must accept
isolation and suffer his own fate.
Italians at best are only incidental
to Germany's future.
1t probably will be tragic flu
ture, for the truth is that Ger
mans are flrst-class people in a
second-class land.
Germany has neither sufficient
raw materials nor food to warrant
her great ambitions to become a
dominant power.
She can neither build war
army nor live comfortably with
out world trade to provide a con-
slant inflow of raw materials.
The bitter Jewish persecution
has been stupid. Interference
with the church brought ruinous
boycotts
These have been Hitler's great
est mistakes.
Hitler bluffed the world with
false show of aerial might, but, as
Frazier Hunt also reveals in the
second of his uncensored cable dis
patches from Berlin, the growing
power of Germany's regular army
is no myth. Read Hunts illumi-
mating article in this newspaper
tomorrow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-04

East plays the four spot, should
you take the finesse?
Watson said, Absolutely not"
Count your losers. You can not
afford to lose two hearts and still
make your contract.
You must consider the POSSIBLE
ity of East'S holding. If it is
singleton club and you take the
finesse, West will give East a ruff
in clubs.
You should make the safety play
by going right up with the ace of
hearts and then lead a small heart
to dummy's nine. In this way you
can not lose your contract.
Copyright. 1895. NEA Service. Inc,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-04

lllOoG Ilo NICulC dIlO q SllIdll
Hitler has definitely made
up his mind to gain time at
any cost to build up a great
war machine.
He will throw down Mussolini,
with whom normally he is friend
ly, play gently with France and
secretly accede to England's
wishes for peace. He will check
the anti-Jewish radicals in the
Nazi Party, give the Jews a fresh
breathing spell and let up pressure
on the church.
He will eat international crow,
by handfuls, for the sake of real
izing his army dream.
A T least five years of peace is
IN needed by Hitler to build his
war army. Then he can bide his
time and develop his grand
plan"
He would have Germans give up
all thought of revenge against
France. He gladly would will the
seven seas and the worlds empires
to England.
And he wants Germany to turn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-04

eloquent delivery of opinions. A
remarkable thing about his de-
livery is that he never looks at The
printed document before him-yet
he never deviates from the words
he has written.
u u
LIE sits next to conservative
l. 4 Justice Butler on the north
end of the big bench, and they
often joke and laugh like a pair of
schoolboys while the seven others
are trying to maintain the dig
nifty which the public expects Of
a Supreme Court.
Roberts diversion is gentleman
farming on his 700-acre farm"
outside Philadelphia, with the &C
cent on gardening and horseback
riding.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-04

He is more than feet tall, and
broad of shoulder, but still youth
fully slender from the chest down.
He is clean-shaven and still has a
head of hair. He is genial and
social, and sometimes walks around
the big court building to chat
with doormen, newspaper report
ers and other friends.
Sometimes he rides to work by
street car-tWo or three miles
from his handsome home in
Georgetown. He is one of the few
among the nine who do their work
in the magnificent suites reserved
in the new building for them.
TOMORROW-Sutherland and
McReynolds.