davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-09-20

Minneapolis & st. Louis Railroad
deficit, seven months ended July 81,
was $2,os2,s76, vs.. deficit. $i,ss5,530.
Evening star., 1935-09-20

Stock and
Dividend Rate

. Prev 1888 Stock and Sales No.
nv ss,s Johns-Nanv ta5oc3. g. YGs 7I% 7i S tn ss
125M 117is Johns-Manv pf Cd los 122h 122N 122N II
Ban SO Jones&LauSh7 70 pf- 1905 79 II II q
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-29
ITS A WISE FATHER

DEOPLE in denocracies like our are all too quick
to belitte the intelligence of kings. Here is one
however, who showed a perception: King
George II, of Greece.
Two weeks ago, by boodless coup, the Greek
republic was abolished, monarchy instituted and
Field Marshal Kondylis, author of the coup, made
regent pending the kings return.
I'VE desire George II to become the good father
and protector of all the Greeks and the impartial
arbiter among political parties" was Regent Kon-
dylis first pronunciamento to the people
In London, at that moment, the exiled monarch
was patiently waiting. AS he dined TRANQUILITY and
well with his aid-de-camp, Maj Levdes, he received
the news of his res oration
But the king decided to wait and see how the
chdren, themselves felt about it. A republican
uprising against restoration, which threatened to
spread from the Isle of Crete to the Grecian main
land, found the wise and cautious king still in
London
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-29
THINKS SUPREME COURT is
JUDICIAL OLIGARCHY

BY Times Subscriber
Have the lawyers gone Red? Hey
wood Broun criticised the uSurpa-
ton of the National Committee of
Corporation Lawyers in assuming to
Supersede the Supreme Court in its
function of passing on the consti-
tutionality Of the acts of Congress.
Of course the lawyers representing
labor organizations were not in this
great committee.
1t is too bad that the roost I'M
der the steps Of the Capitol, where
the nine old gentlemen have passed
on the validity Of the acts of Con-
gress, shall pass into memory, due
to the removal of the roost to the
new 10 million dollar court build
ing.
Since no legislation is valid with
out the o. k. of the nine old gentle
men, the roost should have been
moved into the Senate chamber SO
that the Senate members might
have the benefit Of the arguments
of the bench as we'll as Of the SEN
ators, and to permit the vote in
the Senate to correspond with the
vote of the judges SO that no period
of the suspense would be necessary.
Think of the money it would save
and uncertainty it would eliminate.
1t might save face" for the Sena-
tors to have the five who validate
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-29
JOHNSON ON MORGENTHAU

DEVOTED friends of Henry Morgenthau are be-
~ ginning to argue that he must be a pretty good
Secretary of the Treasury. They say he is financing
the greatest peaceme debt in history at the lowest
interest rate in history that his department is oper
atng without friction and is collecting about twice
much revenue as when he became head of the
department.
Gen. Hugh S. johnson, you will note elsewhere in
todays paper, says Henry Morgenthau doesn't know
much of anything about anything and less than
nothing about finance and that the financial and
fiscal affairs of the United States are in the worst
mess in history"
Somebody must be mistaken. 1t is possible at
least, that the general is not entirely correct He
certainly isn't correct in saying the President con-
sidered Carter Glass too good to be Secretary of
the Treasury"
If any one thought that, it was not the President
but Glass himself He refused the job, refused it
several times So
Tomorrow the General discusses Secretary Harold
Ickes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-29
EASTERNER COMES TO
ENGLAND'S DEFENSE

BY Arthur T. Boddington, Ridgewood, N. 7
Referring to why England OPP
poses War in Ethiopia" by "A Doc
tor" Nobody loves a fat man and
as John Bull is usually depicted in
cartoons as a rather rotund person.
age, this may explain why the Doc
tor feels impelled to imply utterly
selfish and unworthy motives to the
actions of John Bull in the Ethio-
plan crisis and his lack of action in
the japanese rape of Manchuria.
John Bull is an eminently prac-
tical person. He did nothing about
the Japan-China matter for about
the same reasons that Uncle Sam is
doing nothing in the Italian-Ethio-
plan embroglio.
John Bull is damned if he does
and damned if he doesn't. Mean
while the British Legation in Adds
Ababa,, protected by sand bags and
guarded by Sikh troops, is the haven
OF safety for American missionaries
and others who may remain there
at the time of the expected Italian
air raids. The American Legation
is without a guard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-29
SHAME ON THE FARMERS!

war asks the New York Times commenting
w the referendum of corn-hog farmers
would be thought Of the democracy Of a referen-
dun in which only steel manufacturers were allowed
to participate asking them whether they favored the
right to combine for restriction of their output and
a higher tariff on stcel?"
What indeed? But why ask such an academic
question? Who ever heard Of the steel industry de-
Gliding policies by a referendum Of all steel plants?
We seem to remember reading in Federal Trade
Commission reports that when the big corporations
dominating the steel industry decided to fix prices
and thereby limit output they didn't bother to poll
smaller plants, but merely passed down the word
fortunately for the public, things now happening in
the steel industry indicate that this monopolistic
control is being broken up)
And who ever heard of farmers or other con-
sumers Of steel being consulted when tariffs were
written on steel products? Our recollection is that
the tariff lobbyist Joe Grundy and the high protec-
zionist bloc in Congress always attended to such
details Why is it awful for the farmers to take
for themselves little sauce for the gander'?
And while comparing the self-g government
methods of the steel industry with those of the
farmers, might recall the famous Pittsburgh-plus
system-a plan by which the steel magnates sought
to compel steel consumers everywhere to buy at
prices quoted f. 0. b. Pittsburgh no matter where
the steel was produced.
What would critics of the AAA say should the
ccrn-hog farmers undertake an Iowa-plus system of
marketing pork-a plan by which a New York con-
sumner, for instance, would have to pay a price
equivalent to cost Of production in Iowa. plus a
profit, plus the freight charges from Iowa to New
York, regardless of whether the hog from which the
pork was sliced happened to have been raised in
Iowa or on New York farm
The 6-to-1 vote by which the corn-hog farmers
decided to continue their cooperative limitation of
production-to the amount available markets will
absorb at a profit to them-indcates that farmers
are learning how to merge politics and economics for
their own advantage. Eventually farmers may get
their affairs in such good order that they can buy
and sell on the same level But the farmers haven't
yet learned half the tricks mastered by finance and
industry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-29
WHAT PRICE THE FACE?

- 1GHT now the most expensive face in the world
is the square-jowed visage of Italy's new
Caesar. Blood and treasure are being spilled to
save it. Before it's over there MusSonis face
may cost more than did the fair countenance of the
Trojan Helen that launched a thousand ships and
burnt the topleSs towers of Illium."
We over here have costly face-lifting operations
, too One of the Roosevelt Administrators weak
neSses is the high price of its important faces
There are the faces of the Presidents two spend
ers-n-chief, MeSSrS. ICkeS and Hopkins They are
pleasant faces, recently bit tired looking but now
aglow with sun tan gained when the President took
them TO Southern just to show that he loved
them equally
There is the face of the able George N. Peek
saved once when AAA chief he couldn't agree with
Secretary Henry Wallace, and saved again when as
special adviser foreign trade" he couldn't work
Export Import Bank which, to date has done little
business
There are the faces of Judge Wilson and Gov
Pearson that emerged covered with angry fushes
from the Virgin Islands row. The formers was
saved at the cost of ADLER but lesser political
figure, DR.. Amy Stannard, who was forced to resign
from the Parole Board to make place Tor Mr.
Wilson. Mr.. Pearson'S was saved by creation OF a
special PWA job
, There's the high-priced face of jim Farley, who
for three years has been allowed to hold down three
eXacting jobs-a Cabinet post, the Democratic ma
tional craftsmanship and Democratic state chairman
ship of New York
There are the faces of Senators Jimmy Byrnes
Cotton Ed Smith and other Dixie statesmen saved
for their constituents of the cotton belt by excessive
loans and subsidies that leave the government hold
ing cotton sack of millions of bales for taxpayers
and consumers to quidate. And those of the Potato
bloc with its absurd potato control law" And
those Of congressman who have wangled costly and
uneconomic works projects from the government to
face with the folks at home
The business of face-saying on a national scale
not only costs Europe and the Orient dearly but
this country too. There is virtue, to he sure in
group and party loyalty But in this, as in every
thing virtue carried too far becomes vice
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-29
A WOMAN'S VIEWPOINT
= BY Mrs. Walter FERGUSON

may be a sign OF returning domesticty or it may
not, but the fact remains that the cooking schools
are having tremendous vogue these DAYS
It's an enjoyable experience to sit along with sew
era hundred other interested spectators and watch
with gIstenng eyes and watering mouth while the
immaculate professional draws her gorgeous edibles
from the oVen lecturing while she works in her
showcase kitchen The whole thing looks as easy as
sliding down the banisters.
I couldn't help thinking of grandmother as
watched. For grandma-whose virtues, alas, I do
not inherit-WaS not bit like the lady expert and
yet was accounted the number one cook of the
community when was little girl How she would
nave Snorted at the gadgets. the fancy spoons and
cutters and electrical beaters which surrounded the
expert.
Grandma never measured anything Instinct,
she always said, was good enough for her And so
she added pinch of this and dash of that turn
ing out the most toothsome dainties and the most
filling feasts that ever graced table.
There was some magic in grandmas art which
the modern does not have. No wine sauce, nor
hearts of lettuce, avocadoes for her. Just plain
staples was all she had and with them she concocted
her remarkable output. Grandma didn't follow
recipes; she created them
I've heard her say too what the experts still re-
peat. The way to mans heart is through his som-
ach But she didn't really believe that In the first
place she was too smart, and in the next she knew
grandpa too well to fall into such an error. 1t was
her duty to feed the family and she never fell down
on that job.
1t is to be hoped our girls will not be deluded by
this renaissance of cooking into believing that good
meals alone can make good wives-or stay-at-home
husbands
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-29
SEES PRAYER AS WAY
To BRING PEACE
By Humanitarian

By Humanitarian
The looming horror which con-
fronts the world in the Ethiopian
situation evokes in every humanita-
rian heart an upswelling plea that
this lowering cloud may pass. TIC
millions throughout the world who
know the tested power of prayer
this challenge comes to strain tense
hearts in prayer for peace. Groups
in all creeds throughout the world
are making this deep felt utterance
daily-hourly!
Let the forces of light bring IL
Elimination to mankind;
Let peace be abroad;
MAY men Of goodwill everywhere
join in the spirit of cooperation;
May power attend the efforts OF
the great servers Of humanity"
Won't your readers raise their
own voices daily in this fervid af-
firmation until the interstellar space
resounds with Peace! Peace! Peace
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-29
Questions and Answers

Danes head coach, and Don Mil
Ter, now practicing law in Cleve-
land. Captains Of the team were:
Tom Carberry, 1922; H. F. Brown,
1928, and Adam Walsh, 1924.
GIN what country are Casaba
melons native? How was the name
derived?
A-Casaba, Honey dew, Christ
mas Melon, and melons of that
type have been grown in Europe
and Asia for long time, but only
recently have become prominent
in the United States. Owing to
the fact that seeds of the first
variety of this class probably came
from Casaba, a town in Asia Minor
near Smyrna, the name has been
taken as a trade name for the
whole group. Melons of this type
are native to the dry regions of
Asia Minor and Turkestan.
Q-What is the state flower of
Tennessee?
A-Passion flower.
Q-What does the name Frae-
zeel mean?
Alt is a French name derived
from the Teutonic, and means
frizzled hair, curly hair.
Q-Why are the series of small
islands off the coast of Florida
called keys?
"A key is a low island, es-
pecially coral isle, along a coast.
The Florida Keys answer to this
description.
Q-When was Mark Twain's
Adventures of Huckleberry Finn"
first published?
Ain 1884 at London, England.
The first American edition was
published in 1885.
Q-Who is the American min
lister to Hungary?
A-JoIln FIOurney Montgomery.
Q-What is apple jack?
Am alcoholic beverage pro-
duced by freezing hard cider, and
concentrating the alcohol in the
central portion, which remains
unfrozen. This unfrozen portion
is then decanted. 1t is also made
by distillation Of apple juice.
Q-What is the proper food for
water moccasins?
A-They are very fond of young
field mice, young birds, and small
fish.
GIN what picture did Mae
West use the expression, Peel me
a grape?" What does it means?
AIN the motion picture I'm
No Angel" She said it to her
maid. Beulah. giving iethe signif-
canoe OF sour grapes"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-29

theirs to Germany's cause. Whose
was the right side none can tell,
but they fought and fought hon
orably.
For combination of pettiness
and complete lack of logic this
latest thing is hard to beat. How
can a man show his love for his
country more than by dying
for it?
Perhaps the Hitler government
will tell the people it intends to
give life back to these slain Jews
the lives that they gave fighting
for Germany-so that they may
be prosecuted.
That would be about par for
the Nazi mind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-29
BY Disguised

Dg blSS uStcu
The i-Semitism of the Nazi
government is an ugly matter,
even when looked at from the
most favorable light. But in the
two years of Nazi rule it has
never seemed to me more absurd
than it does now, striking the
names of all Jews killed in the
World War from Germanys roll
of honor.
Thousands of American Jews
gave their lives in the World War
and thousands of their religious
brethren in Germany sacrificed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-29
Romance
BY JOsEPHINE DUNE MOTLEY

BY JOSEPHINE DUKE MOTLEY
Romance hangs like a picture frame
On walls about my heart.
The vision that within it came
Has crumbled all apart.
A golden CLEAN of pure delight
1t waits again to grace
And cast a magic halo bright
Around another face.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-29

Times readers are inUited to empress
their Uietos in these columns, religious
controversies excluded. Make pour letters
short. so all can hare a chance. Limit
them to $50 10ordS or less. Your letter
must be SiQned. but names 40iH be
10ithheId on redueSt.I
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-29

ate. Theodore Roosevelt realized
that the minds of the judges and
lawyers work backward rather than
forward and therefore demanded re-
call Of Judges decisions. Let it be
majority rule-not of the nine, but
of the 125 million. A judicial oil
garchy is not a democracy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-29
THANKS, WE'RE GLAD YOU
AGREE WITH US

BY E. Hill, Seymour
I am regular reader of your
paper and enjoy it very much. I
wish to write this little card as an
appreciation of an editorial in your
paper of Oct. % under the head
ing, Deaths Handy Man." and
to tell you I'm glad for your con-
victions. hope we find a better
way to deal with crime than to
initiate it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-29

the laws to vote first, and then have
the roll call of the Senate.
Here is a call to reform the rules
of the Senate, SO that they would
never vote to violate the Constitu-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-29

Bureau, Frederick M. Kerby. Direc-
tor. 1913 Thirteenth-st. N. W., Wash
ington. d. C. THE EDITOR
O-What are the three main
types of government?
A-Monarchy in which the adj
ministration of the affairs Of state
is placed in the hands of a single
individual; Aristocracy, in which
the administration is entrusted to
a special class of persons supposed
to be particularly qualified for the
work; Democracy, in which the
powers of administration are eXer-
cised by the Commonwealth it
self, directly or by representative
institutions.
Q-What was the maiden name
of Henry Clay's mother?
A-Elizabeth Hudson.
OWL the Golden Gate
Bridge, now under construction at
San Francisco, be the longest in
the world when completed? Which
is the longest at present?
A-Golden Gate Bridge will
have a channel span Of 1900 feet
and will be the longest in the
world. The George Washington
bridge across the Hudson at New
York City, with channel span
of $500 feet is now the longest.
Q-Where did the expression,
doubling in the brass" originate?
At originated with produc-
tons whose opening in town was
advertised with a brass band
parading the streets. An actor
who joined the outfit on parade
was said to be doubling in the
brass" 1t is now used for an &C
tor who also plays a musical in
strument or contributes some
other talent as part Of his regular
performance.
Q-From what was the motion
picture, only Yesterday taken?
At was suggested by Fred
erick Lewis Aliens book of the
same title.
Q-Name the original -Four
Horsemen of Notre Dame" and
give the names of the captains of
the football team when they
played.
A-The original Four Horsemen
were Harry Stuhldreher, now head
coach at Villanova, James Crow
ley, now head coach at Fordham
University; Elmer Layden, Notre
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-29

ton according to the ideas of the
five controlling judges.
The vote by the judges should be
subject to referendum by popular
vote on the initiative of the SEN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-29
MACHINES AND JOBS

Is labor-saving machine thousand coolies rob-
bling American workmen of employment? Or is
the machine key to recovery, an instrument that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-29
Daily Thought

Their tongue is an arrow shot out !;
it speak deceit; one speaketh peace
ably TO his neighbor with his mouth,
but in heart he layeth his wait
jeremiah go.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-29

nECEIT is the false road to hap
~ piness; and all the joys we
travel through to vice, ike fairy
banquets, vanish when we touch
them-A. Hill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-29

Before another generation, will see the Jap
anese flag flying over the Philippine Islands, unless
some unforeseen circumstance Observation-Disclosures
Roosevelt, former vice governor of the islands.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-29

War and politics serve for maintenance of the
people but war is the highest expression of the ma
tional will for survival Therefore, politics must
serve and war command.-Gen. Esich Ludendorf,
Of Germany.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-29

Inclose a Scent stamp for reply
when addressing any question of
fact or information to The Indian
apolis Times Washington Informa-
ton Bureau. Legal and medical
advice can not be given. nor can
extended research be undertaken. Be
sure all mail is addressed to The
indianapolis Times Washington
Bureau, Frederick M. Kerby. Direc-
tor. 1913 Thirteenth-st. N. W., Wash
ington. D.. C. THE EDITOR
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-29

Member Of United Press, Scrlpps-
Howard Newspaper Alliance, News
paper Enterprl s e Association.
Newspaper Information Service and
Audit Bureau Of Calculations.
owned and published daily lex
cept Sunday by The indianapolis
Times Publishing Co. 214-22O w.
Maryland-st, indianapolis, Ind,
Price in Marion County, 3 cents
copy; delivered by carrier. -
cents a week Mail subscription
rates in Indiana So a year; out
side Of Indiana. 6j cents month.
c9fls.s - Phone RI ley 5551
Evening star., 1935-11-08
Psychology
BY DIR. JESSE w. SPROWLS.
Are You a Geniusf

COME persons, unknown to all but
the baker, barber, butcher and
postman, imagine that they are un-
known geniuSes. They read with secret
sympathy Gray's lines:
Full many q gem of purest ray
serene
The dark unfathomed caves of ocean
bear;
Full many a flower is born to blush
unseen.
And waste its sweetness on the desert
air."
This all may be true. but it's not
the story that history tells. And that's
the only story that men may read
and understand. In short. q genius
must be known" before he is called
genius" The vast majority oi
people are not even known"
Take a few examples. Shakespeare
became q recognized success Is years
after he became known; IS years later
he was called famous; rs years later
he was called a genius. Goethe was a
recognized success years after he
became known 10 years later he was
called famous; 10 years after that
he was called a genius. Gruenewald
(the painter who died in 1920 was
scarcely known until 1900 At that
time only two men knew what Gruene-
wald was really worth. These two mer
spread the story and now Gruenewald
is a genius.
So it would seem that the term
genius" is something bestowed BY
! the masses. Individual opinion
amounts to nothing. compared with
the momentum of collective sanction
(Copyright. 1850
Evening star., 1935-11-08
How 1t Started
BY JEAN NEWTON.
"Stick to Your Last"

1T WAS not quite 1900 years ago, In
Athens. The public, invited to an
exhibition of a noted painter, was
crowding about his creations. voicing
some their praise, others their unflat-
tering reactions.
Standing behind curtain. con-
cealed from general view, was Apelles
father of the works of art. taking in
as was his wont, the small talk. the
words of appreciation, the suggestions,
the criticisms.
Loudest in the expression Of his
ideas was a bootmaker whose thoughts
on the artists subjects Apelles subse-
quently incorporated into his exhibits
Upon the next public exhibition,
what was the astonishment of Apelles
to hear the same bootmaker roundly
depreciate the anatomy in what the
painter considered one of his best
works.
Unable to contain himself, Apelles
from his place of concealment, ejacu-
lated. "Cobbler, stick to your last"
1t is to this incident that We are
said to be indebted for the familiar
admonition. stick to your last!" al
though similar anecdote is told OF
the Greek sculptor Phidias, who died
hundred years before.
(Copyrieht. 1887