davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-17
Rufled FEELINGS


Rufled Feelings
TRUE, We both like the French hut only ar
people, and the real sentiments of the famous
AIMS DE France among the British and American
nations, If they could be put to scientific ANALYSIS
would prove to be SO 99-100 per cent pure con-
descenson. That explains why our feelings were
SO pady RULED when found ourselves out Of
money and the French began to deal with our tour
lists terms.
Inc french, moreover, are the most self -centered
people on earth and devoted to themselves and
france and like friends only for what thew can pet
out of them. "
Inc British were their friends for example I'M
I'll IL came time for France to help the British sun
press the windy and rather sad ambitions of the
ICailans under MuSSolinl where they conicted with
BRUSH interests But when Sir Samuel Hoare invited
france to help out with little military pressure IN
the Italians French public opinion simply would
not make good.
Italy was not attacking France and the French
saw no reason to help their friends the British
whose interests were, in effect under attack But
When the Germans moved into the Rhine France
yeLeo TO Great Britain for help in parallel circum-
stances and there has been small indignation
mere against the British for heSitancy
After all, the massacre of people and ideas In
Germany is strictly private German households
matter and If it should please them to 90 in for
paganSm, palmlstry or pig worship, that should be
Their affair not ours, if were as broadminded as
we pretend to be-
L.. Inc most ardent defenders of personal intellec-
tual ana religious freedom among the British and
American races are among the most passionate and
Dlgoted meddlers in Germanys internal affairs re-
IuSng to accord to this nation that privacy and in
dependence OF conduct which they bespeak for ndi-
Vldual persons Because believe in freedom there
are CnoSe among us who denounce deSpise and would
IKE TO night the Germans for their violent disbelief
in our beliefs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-17
Soybean May Solve
Battling Problem
BY RAYMOND CLAPPER,

A/ASHINGTON, March 1.-THE versatile little
w soybean, which has been introduced into the
presidential campaign by Col Frank Knox may vet
do its part toward solving problems which have
bafhed statesmen politicians and economic planners
at Washington.
Earlier hopes in the Roosevelt Administration that
farm exports might be revived have not materialzed
AS foreign nations have become self-sustaining
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-17

against Indianapolis and it's bill
of ST week, or 81 a month.
indianapolis laundry costs are
lower than many Midwestern
cities-Detroit, Toledo, Chicago
and Louisville = but increased
washing is declared to keep the
bills equal to, if not over, those Of
other cities.
Klein & Kuhn, building man.
ayers, report that Is Office build
ings under their direction cost $65
a month for window washing in
each building.
George Kuhn, member of the
firm, estimates that window-shade
cleaning alone averages $125 for
each building during spring.
The terra Gotta faces of the
Kahn and Roosevelt Buildings are
cleaned every four or five years at
cost of $500 for each building.
Mr.. Kuhn says that if Indian
apolis had cleaner air Office build
ing maids could cover 5000 square
feet of office space day instead
of 1000 square feet.
CLEANING costs per- square
" foot are higher in Indianap-
oils than in many areas outside
the soft-coal. belt, Where Atlanta,
Ga, and Seattle, Wash, clean
buildings at to 10 cents square
foot, the average in Indianapolis
is Is cents.
Yearly cleaning of the building
face of the William H. Block Co.
is necessary to keep the stores
front presentable. The cost, it is
estimated, ranges between $500
and $1,000. Acids are placed in water
to cut the SCOT and CRIME that
cling to acknowledges and the
buildings face.
Washing of walls in office build
ings ranges between $4,000 and
100000 yearly at an average of 3
cents a square foot.
One hotel keeps a painter busy
the entire year redecorating guest
rooms.
Officials of the indianapolis
Postoffice sought bids on cleaning
the structures exterior and found
that the contract could not be let
for less than $4,000. The project
was dropped with the approval of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-17

over the oCher nations and races
of the world.
The sameness of language is
a factor in the ripening crush:
but the democratic feelings of the
peoples and their common in
stincts to resent tyranny, even
when the tyranny is none of their
particular business, as in Ger
many, Italy and Russia, are i'm
portant, too.
We also share a strong mis-
trust for the whiskered tribes of
the earth, feeling that any man
who is man should face the
world without disguise, and we
regard our bathtub and tooth
brush civilization as something D
fectiOn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-17
THE CITY OF SMOKE
the
BY ARCH STEINEL

smoke may get in your eyes in dance halls well
thoroughfares bu: when it SITS into the pockebooks
in indianapolis it takes cents day from every person
in the CITY,
Mr. SCOT presents monthly bill of S110 to each city
resident $13.4 year, whether you're in the senile
eighties or the cooing stage
Conservative estimates based increased of coal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-17
HEYWOODBR0(N

NEW YORK, March III think it was George NJ
v Conan who said, during the Equity strike of
good many years ago, that If the closed shop ever
came TO the theater he would elevator. Well,
the closed shop did come TO the theater and Mr.
Conan changed his mind which was good thing for
I'm and the theatergoing public.
AS a matter of fact, the thester is about the
tightest closed shop in America for in addition to
the actors, the stage hands, the electricians and the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-17
FAIR ZnouZh
BY
WESIbROOk PEG[ER

DARTS, March 17.-No doubt will miss my swing
and fall fiat my face in my first attempt to
deal with this idea, for it's very elusive subject.
1t is my notion that the United States and Great
Britain will presently if they do not already. find
themselves drawn together in great bond of mu-
tual admiration, with rlutual feeling of superiority
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-17

which there have been very few strikes and lock-
outs. Railroading is surely an essential industry
and fairly say that the closed shop main
tanned by the brotherhoods has kept service in a
perfect turmoil.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-17
BY w. E. M'KENNEY
Secretary American Bridge Ieague


BY w. E. M'KENNEY
Secretary Amer1c an Bridge League
nF all my daily articles, this is
" the most difficult I have ever
written. 1t always gives me great
pleasure to announce the winners
of various important tournaments
throughout the country Among
these winners you have often seen
the name of Louis Watson of New
York.
Mr.. Watson died suddenly, the
result of heart disease. He was
very close friend of mine and
was perhaps the most loved
bridge player in the United States.
He played with a great variety
of people, and his success was due
to the way he handled his part.
ners, never criticising, but always
quick to commend them on a good
play.
He was the author of several
books on contract. His latest
work was the Culbertson System
Self-Teacher, published by Con-
tract Bridge Publications, a book
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-17

Illegal smoke, under the Indian
apolis Smoke Code, is smoke of
such density that the sky can not
be seen 10 to IL inches above the
stack top. Factories are given
six minutes out of each hour to
discharge illegal smoke before
they become violators. The smoke
from this stack in the lower photo
is of illegal density.
The upper photo shows the city
administration violating it's own
code with a small stack at the
City Asphalt plant, 900 block E.
New York-st. The stack is re-
sponsible, according to neighbors,
with resulting in much repaint-
ing of eXteriOrs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-17

THIS smoke bill is estimated to
Il be half of that of Pittsburgh,
based on records of three years
ago.
New York City has SCOT mon
ster that devours 20 times more
than indianapolis, while Cincin-
MATHS is estimated at almost twice
the indianapolis figure and st.
Louis triples the 100000 wasted
in extra expense on SCOT. Indi-
annapolis is appreciably smaller
than the above cities in popula-
ton and industrial activity.
While housewives suffer from
extra laundering and cleaning due
to soot-fall, an examination of the
city'S hotels reveals the extra cost
in conducting a hostelry in a
Smog-laden municipality.
P. E. Rupprecht, Lincoln Hotel
manager, traces in s0ct-duSt an
annual cleaning cost for Grapes
and curtains at between $4,000 and
$4,000.
About half of that amount
would be necessary if we had a
clean city," Mr.. Rupprecht esti-
mates.
TINE $500 to $4,000 saving on
Il two items in this hotel in a
year is exclusive of the extra per-
sonnet needed on the Lincoln's
housekeeping staff to keep rooms
clean.
Mr.. Rupprecht estimates that
his housekeeping staff is possibly
four to five persons larger than
it would be with a cleaner city.
One man is kept busy by the
Lincoln washing windows. His
JOB never ends. BY the time he
reaches his last window the first
window is begrimed again.
Filtering through weather.
stripped windows the SCOT serves
as city's greeting card to out
of-town guests if they sit down
to dine, have highball, or a
quiet smoke in the lobby.
One hotel-keeper reported that
travelling men would go out of
their way to hunt clean cities for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-17

in the last year, show that
in burning 100000 tons of
fuel the city wastes in extra
cleaning, fuel, loss of COM
bustion, sickness, and any num-
Der of other factors an estimated
$5,000,000 because of the smoke
nuisance.
Itemized, the yearly bill may be
presented as follows:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-17

Solution to Previous Contract
Problem
The Omaha guide., 1936-10-31
New York Daily Says
Continue ScOttsbOrO
Fight to Finish

New York, Oct. 81 (C)-The New
York Post, in an editorial entitled
"Scottsboro Aftermath" last Fri
day gave reasons why the fight
should be continued for the Alaba-
ma boys and Angelo Herndon. The
paper said: "Amerieans who sup
ported the fight to sage the Scots
boro defendants from a legal lynch
ing in Alabama may be proud of
their work today. That fight won
c ruling from the Supreme Court
of the United States declaring that
indictments handed down by Grand
Juries which systematically exclud-
ed Negroes from membership were
Illegal As a result of that ruling a
county judge in M~eekenburg. N. C.,
has just quashed three indictments
against Negroes. The local Grand
jury. like the Alabama Grand Jury
and many others IN the south, never
had Negro members, and Judge j.
Win Pless, jr., accepts the Supreme
ruling as binding.
"The Importance of continuing
the battle on behalf of the Scots
boro defendants. Angela Herndon
and other victims of repression
could not be better demonstrated.
The victory in Alabama has repre-
cussions in North Carolina. Only
through these long, hard struggles
man the legal position of the Ne
gro in the south be made more Sc
cure.
The Omaha guide., 1936-10-31
Promises TO Fire"
Any Who Discriminate

New York, Oct. 81 (C)-Major
Edmond H. Levy, deputy marshall
Of the WPA, addressing the open
ing Of WPA projects exhibits to
the 369th Regiment Armory in Har-
lem Tuesday night, said in part:
"Thero is something else that
would like to make cle0r. I am told
that from time to time complaints
have been made that in assigning
people to WPA jobs there has been
discrimination against Negro work
ers I am not going to make char
ge5 against anyone for what has
Happened in the past. But | want
to tell you, and | say this with the
full approval of Col. Somervell
that if we get any proof that any
one in the Works Progress Admin
istration denies a man or a woman
who is working for WPA, because
of race, color OF religion; or SINH
lar miserable excuse, we'll kick him
cut of the organization without a
moments hesitation. And let me
add that | firmly believe that there
has been very little discrimination.
Down in Washington we have Mr..
Smith. Here in New York City we
have Mr.. (Lemuel ID Foster. We
have working with us a group of
representative Negroes whose bust
ness it is to see that there is no
discrimination. Mr. Victor F. Rid
der, who was formerly the admin
istrator here made it an outstand-
ing feature of his administration
that prejudice was out of the picture
Col Somervell is a soldier. | am a
soldier. Neither of us has 10 be told
anything about the magnificent re-
cord of the colored man when his
country called him to arms. And
you a take it from me that we do
not intend to let anyone besmirch
that record by unfairness or discri-
mination in the conduct of the
Works Progress Administration"
The Omaha guide., 1936-10-31
HOMSE HAS
NECESSARY EXPERIENCE
COURT CASES

knowledge of the law and how
it is to be applied to cases coming
before the court is a requirement
of q dependable judge.
Judge Arthur c. Thomson. serv-
ms his eighth year as Judge of the
district court. and candidate for re-
election has that knowledge so
greatly needed.
Coupled with wide legal exper-
fence and an ability to do the right
thing at the right time, Judge
Thomson makes the kind of Judge
who should be retained in service.
The bar of the fourth judicial dis
trict has endorsed him for r~e-elec-
ton.
The Omaha guide., 1936-10-31

The various types of beeauty
masks which are allowed to drv
on Inc SIN and are then gently
ase " off are one of the most
s'ieeflve of the beauty troot
msnls which can easily be ad.
"'o'sfered at home. az
Because they CONTRACT
a tbs til they temporarily re- red lucs
t b. SIZE of the pores and a,.o
mon ,e,ore a great aid to the , "'y
I man with an oily skin n and ',g ~ .o
t ,erTea pores Masks also have 81" ,
a r@uTp'y y, to make the tiny lines :
no ti'aa the eyes and mouth ' loss
e r.'. Saq and imnart a smooth
ing SKIN,
e, 1ns of the simplest and mos,
p p.ra5 beauty masks is p prel
an a,' 81. simply from the yolt Of
f ~ qSg' well beaten. IF yon wish =,
Try this inexpensive ba.
no NHAA &C. D. n
co1, , treatment. be sor ,Y' to
w. r'''~ these directions careful 70
rlrst wash the face and nocl
thoroughly with warm u ''[en
u your skin is unusually drv
- Is wise to spread a thin lavcr
eoio cream on the face he.
lore applying the mask. In an,
event. spread a bit of o,oan,
ar around the eyes and month
men spread the well-beaten oan
soik liqhtlv over the ertiro
race and neck except for tbo :
eyelids. II
While the egg is drying on
the skin, extreme care must be
exercised to prevent the mask
from cracking anywhere. as
this destroys the whole effect
If possible, lie down immediate.
ly after applying the egg anC
be careful not to talk or smile
as this will crack the cask.
After the mask has thorough
ly dried, remove it by rinsins
the face again and again il
warm water. Do not rub tn
face roughly while the mask
being removed as this is iniul
ious to the delicate skin tissue,
The Omaha guide., 1936-10-31
She LOST 20
POUNDS OF FAT

Feel full of pep and possess the
slender form you crave-you can't
If you listen to gossipers.
To take off excess fat go light on
fatty meats, butter, cream and sug-
airy sweets - eat more fruit and
vegetables and take a half teaspoon
full of Kruschen Salts in a glass of
hot water every morning &c eiimi-
nate excess Wa-ts.
Mrs. Eima Verille OF HavPa de
Grace, Md, writes: 81 took off 20
bs.-my clothes fit me fine now
No drastic cathartics-no consti-
patioH-but biissful daily bowel &C
zion when you take your little daily
dose of Kruschen.
The Omaha guide., 1936-10-31

bunting. the one weakness in the
Morgan schedule is that they play
exclusively on the eastern sea-
beard. This may be the factor
which will knock them out of the
first spot.
Don't count Langston out, Gayles
has a powerhouse out in Oklahoma
and any team that can win in the
southwest gets my vote for the
national championship. The boys
come big and rough and they play
real football down there. Well there
you have it..-ajust who will It be ?
Thanksgiving will tell the tale.
The Omaha guide., 1936-10-31

Simply wash it off by bathing
the face gently with a cloth
dipped in warm water. When
the mask has been completely
removed, rinse the face again
with clean war mwater and APP
ply either cold water or am as
tringent lotion to close the
pores. If the skin is dry or nor
nal, an application of eoldcream
or a similar face cream should
be smoothed ON the face after
the mask treatment. If the skin
is oily, however, the best tonic
effects Of the mask will be pre-
served if no cream is used.
Some women prefer to use the
white of an egg for the facial
treatment. It is beaten as stiff
rs possible and applied in ex-
aetly the same manner. If yon
wish to increase the effects Of
The egg mask. both the voll5 AMI
LIQUID be beaten separately.
thewhite NAV be used. The
the white applied first. and then
the yolk. The mask should r.
main on the face about an hour.
The Omaha guide., 1936-10-31
A Baby For You?

If you are denied the blessing
of a baby all your own and yearr
for a baby's arms and a baby's
smile, do not give up hope. Just
write in confidence to Mrs. Mildred
Owens, Dept. C 262, Hanan Bldg.
Kansas City, Mo-, and she will tell
you about a simple home method
that helped her after being denied
Is years. Many others say this has
helped bless their lives. Write now
and try for this wonderful happi.
ness.
The Omaha guide., 1936-10-31
GROESBECK SHOWS
ELECTRIC PLANTS
IN GOOD CONDITION

An encouraging outlook so far
as earnings trend is concerned was
seen by c. E Groesbeek chairman
of the board of the Electric Bond
and Share CO. in his report to the
annual meeting of stockholders in
New York last week. Increased
taxation on utilities and the pros
peet of further competition from
government financed plants, how
yer threaten to retard rate re-
ductions.
Tho Nebraska Power Co. is an
affiliate of the Electric Bond and
Share Co
Mr.. Groesbeck told the stockhold-
ers that he" earnestly hoped" some
satisfactory solution of the pro-
blem of Federal competition with
public utilities may be evolved from
the conferences initiated recently in
Washington.
mo business or industry can
survive the combination of both re-
gulation and competition at the
hands of the federal government. F"
he said
The consumer rate payer. he said
is taxed to provide money with
which to build unnecessary govern
ment plants. The investor is tax
ed to provide money with which TO
destroy the very investment which
provides him with income to pay
taxes. The companies are taxed to
provide money for the building of
plants to destroy their own bust
ness.
The tax burden, both federal and
local. has mounted steadily in re-
cent years. he said. Citing the case
CT the American Power and light
Co. with which Nebraska Power
Co. is associated, he said taxes
were equal to SASS for each ell
ectric customer served. The total
tax burdn on the Nebraska Power
Co. and other companies affiliated
with the Electric Bond and Share
Co. for the twelve months ending
with August, aggregated more than
$40. 100000. This was $4, $50 900 or
13 per cent higher than for the pre-
ceeding twelve months.
Additional taxes under the Social
Security Act. and material increas-
es in accounting costs due to a new
classification of accounts prescrib-
ed by the Federal Power Commits
sion are in prospect for 1887. he
said.
"Added to these impositions is
the serious and devastatin compel
ition of government financed
pant" stated. Management can
not exercise control over these
mounting tins of expense, and they
constitute a definite factor in re-
tarding rate reductions"
The Omaha guide., 1936-10-31
LAWYERS OF FOURTH
DISTRICT ENDORSE JUDGE
DINEEN FOR REELECTION

Experience mingled with human
ity and a love of fairness has made
Judge Frank NJ. Dineen one of the
most efficient judges to grace the
bench of the district court.
During his eight years on the
bench Judge Frank M. Dineen has
lad charge of the equity docket,
where cases r decided without the
aid of a jury, Judge Dineen's adj
herence to the law and at the same
time his desire to see fairness and
justice done to all. has placed him
high in the etimation of litigants
coming before him.
The lawyers of the fourth judi
cial district have endorsed him fol
reelection.
The Omaha guide., 1936-10-31
Tho Championship Race

With the seasons opening games
we'll out of the way the gridiron
warriors are digging in for five
weeks of the battle royal to see
who will capture the coveted honors
which mark them the nations
champions.
On paper | should say that when
the smoke of battle clears away,
Morgan college will be in the first
spot. In their early games. Morgan
demonstrated that once again it
has a power house. The loss of OILS
tho '35 ace has not weakened the
team and they are bowling along in
fine style.
Tho ealiber of he opposition in
the CIAA offers little in the way of
stopping the B%altimoreans Hamp-
ton is shot to pieces by gradua-
ton. ineligibility and the loss of one
Of its coaches. and they were the
team in the preseason dope which
seemed to have the best chance to
upset Morgan. A. ard T. last year
was purely a defensive team Should
they find an offensive drive. they
may be reckoned with in the stretch
drive fer the honors.
Coach Rowland at Bluefield has
the backs, but it is asking too much
OF any team to go places without
2 good line. The combination of
Zig" jefferson and Jimmy Moore
at Virginia State will pay dividends.
but l expect these to be paid in '37
Virginia Union is the question mark
and we shall have to wait and see
what they r going to do.
Howard under Coach Payne will
probably experiment this year and
build for years to come. The rest of
the CIAA teams can hardly be con-
sidered in the race for the cham
pionship honors.
Down in the southeast Xavier set
Alabama State right back on its
heels in one of the most stunning
up set of the current season. The
Alabama Hornets have them four
deep in every position down in
Montgomery, but this was not en-
ough to stem the surge of the Ca
tholics from New Orleans. Cleve
Abbott with a difficult schedule
ahead of him may come through
with his Tuskegee seam despite
the Wilberforce defeat and the fall
tering Alabamians for the confer
enco g%onfalon, but his path is stud
ed with obstacles.
The struggle in the southwest is
i'll a big muddle. Zip" Gayles and
his sophomore "wonder team" down
at Langston served notice that they
are making a determined bid for
the conference championship. That
80 win owe Wiley establishes them
as the cream of that hotbed of foot
ball.
Prairie View tied Texas college,
the defending champions in a
s%coreless tie, thus knocking them
out of the picture. Southern uni
versity with Coach Mumford tutor
ing them for the first time bears
watching, with Wiley scuffling to
stay out in front.
The race in the southwest is a
slam-bang affair and there is a pos
sibility CT the national champion
ship being settled in that neck of
the woods. One thing is certain. the
team which wins first honors down
there viii have to be reckoned with
for national honors. The conference
is made up of teams from Arkan-
sas, Louisiana. Texas and Okla
homa with many Of the members
playing opponents from Ohio and
Alabama-they certainly go in for
intersectional flavor down that
way
1t appears that Morgan has the
best chance of any of the teams of
getting along without a defeat and
this will mean the championship