Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 September 1938 — Page 12

re CR Te

Vagabond

From Indiana = Ernie Pyle

Portrait of a Quoddy Boy: He's

A Reliefer's Son, He's Tramp, but His Fiber's

UODDY VILLAGE, Me., Sept. 26.—One of the many things at which T am not | particularly adept is suddenly shaving 15 | years off my life and becoming a boy again. Youngsters frighten me. 1 picture them as making fun of ‘me in the backs ‘of their heads. So you can see TI would be afraid of the 400 boys who make up ‘the Quoddy Work Experience Project. But since T pretend to be a reporter, there was nothing to do but ‘grit my ‘teeth and start down the street. Two boys were standing in ‘the street. They had big 'pasteboard boxes 'tinder their arms. They looked 'up when 1 stopped. I got out that T'd like to look around the dormitories if anybody would show ‘me. The ‘boys said sure, come with them. So around we went, into ‘dozens of apartments, while they delivered laundry. And when 'that was 'finished they took 'me up 'to show 'me their ‘own apartment. Other boys ‘drifted in. ‘The ‘boys Were so friendly ‘and natural ‘that ‘my self-conscious-ness disappeared. It ‘is ‘even possible T may ‘have posed a little, as ‘a ‘man ‘of the world. Finally T said T'd like to ‘take ‘ore ‘of them as a specific example, and write scmething about ‘him. ‘All were willing, and the ‘boys ‘discussed which one it should be. Finally we settled ‘on Tous Cutway. So Louis is ‘my ‘typical “Junior Worker.” He isn't teachers ‘choice nor ‘prime Exhibit-A ‘of the project. He's just a ‘needle ‘out ‘of a haystack. Here he is. Louis 'Cutway is from Buffalo. He is 22. He went through ‘one yedr ‘of high ‘school. He is 5 feet 5 inches ‘and ‘weighs 135 'potinds. ‘He ‘is ‘not handsome in a Junior ‘prom way, 'but he has a good face. smokes, ‘but T ‘didn’t hear him ‘swear. ‘His © is a ‘carpenter, ‘but carpentering has been slow Buffalo ana Touis’ father is ‘on relief. ‘Tous 2 t’s ‘no ‘disgrace.

Fine. |

Mr. Pyle

Louis 'qitit ‘school ‘and went to ‘work when he was 17. He worked as a garage ‘helper, 'he ‘ran ‘an '‘acdetylene ‘burner wrecking ‘used ‘cars. he ‘ran a ‘twister machine 'in 'a ‘wire-fence ‘factory. ‘He 'got as ‘high as 830 a week ‘on ‘one job, 'biit like all ‘the ‘otHers lit piddled ‘out Finally he 'took 'to ‘the ‘road, when he was 19. He bummed for ‘six ‘months. Th d11 that ‘time He never He slept in 'box ‘cars ‘or ‘on 'the ground He ‘got his ‘meals from 'back ‘doors of hories.

a ‘penny.

His Greatest Experience

Instead 'of ‘making him ‘a ‘stumblebtitm ‘waif, 'it ‘was the gredtest ‘experience ‘of 'his life, for lit taught him how wonderful ‘people ‘are. He ‘never ‘got a job, ‘or €ven a nibble at ‘one, 'but he ‘never went hungry His three subjects are 'machine shop, ‘garage 2nd carpentry. He likes ‘garage work 'the ‘best. He 'has a knack for drawing, gnd would 'take ‘commercial art here ‘except that He ‘feels he'd 'have little ‘chance to get a job at 'it He sends ‘part 'of his $15 a 'month home. He ‘makes a little ‘extra—abotit 50 ‘cents a ‘wWeek—by acting ‘as agent for 'a woman 'in Eastport ‘who ‘does 18undry for the bovs Louis’ ‘yotinger ‘brother had ‘a job painting 'in ‘a

theater ‘in

Been a

Buffalo 'this siimmer. THe 'money seems big 'to ‘him ‘@nd He ‘watts 'to ‘quit ‘school (He's 16 'How) { and Louis wrote, begging him 'to go | back 'to 's | I ‘don't know whether T.ouis 'is above tHe average | or ‘not and ‘the other boys T'met, chanesd ‘my | the attitiide of ‘boys who ‘Bre making | ir living 'off 'the ‘Government | Fe wants to ‘work, and thinks it a ‘good idea 'to ‘find I he likes ‘best 'to ‘do. Tike 'most Of 'tHe Others 't Know ‘What He ‘can ‘do ‘gbout it ®fter he

Bit he

whole ides ‘of

finds ‘out

| My Diary By Nirs. Eleanor Roosevelt |

First Lady Finds That Flood Did Little Damage Around Hyde Park.

YDE PARK, ‘Stindav—Tgte H New York ‘City. T went 'to ‘see 'the Piterto Riesh office Ht ‘09 selling ‘Wholesale

Friday ‘afternoon in

needlework ‘coioperative Ave

hops ‘in

which 'has ‘#h

Madisth which lis York. The ‘needlework trade in employs ‘a women, ‘chiefly though ‘there are a few factories bit

I was pit ‘bn o

and now

New

Pierts Rico great ‘mans

Heir 'owh homes

work is ‘exgtisite thotight st time

this ‘work

one much of rrant tha! what which ‘were

not ‘good ‘enolch to Ww excent . 7

able to ‘sell

bit

sb ‘cheap ‘they Were

like ‘elaborate ‘inderclothes little wale from ‘the work T They not iting ‘or 'the ‘sizes ‘Whd the desighs

ve ‘sesame 1b me

Ring ‘ebod materials are ractive ‘nd ‘original Which T adopted 'the edns 'beguifimich

He ‘most ‘gt

a long ‘While. They have

‘Liinda,” Which 'ih ‘Spanish

s ‘a Very ‘@pproprifte 'hame

YT OY 1 ®m vers

2th UO tioned '1h Siberia ‘ahd helped ‘gusrd the 'famots road, during 'the Winter ‘of 1918-198.

384th Camp Tewis, Wash. from Dacember, 1917, he ‘was ‘assigned 'to 'Co. ID, 8th Thfantry,

Se —— FEA Co —

eT ER PNR TYE

gis ribet SE A RAT

RATES EE mm ama

PAGE 13

The Indianapolis Ti

Second Section

STEPHEN F. CHADWICK, Sesttls, Wash., newly elected American Legion commander who lis due here goon to ‘take over his du'ties Et mational headguarters, served as chairman of ‘the Tiegion National Americanism Committee Under thitve hationsl commanders — Ray Nuiphy, Harty W. Colmery and Daniel Doherty,

As 7 lidutenant with the He ‘Was ‘Sta-

first

S. Thfantry

Trans-Siberigh 'rail-

Mr. ‘Chadwick Wvoliintesred for

service in 1917 ‘@nd ‘entered 'training wt Tt. Augiist ‘of 'that vedr He was ferred 'to ‘the ‘second ‘officers’ 'tralining ‘camp at Precidio, ‘Sah PranCisco. first lieutenant in November, 1817.

Wash. Th

frans-

Lawton,

He Was (commissioned a

He ‘then Was ‘attached to (Co. D, Infantry. ‘91st Division, At tintil ‘April, 1918. Then

8th ‘Division, ‘Camp Pre-

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1938

JA NHE new commander was Born

at ‘Colfax, Wash. Aug. 14, 1804, ‘wnd Hitended high ‘school at ‘Olympia, Wash. After gradugtirig ‘from high ‘school he decided 'to ‘be ‘a Tower, following ‘the footsteps ‘of his father, the former ‘Chief ‘Jitstice ‘Stephen TF. ChHdwick ‘of 'the Washington ‘Supreme ‘Court. He ‘entered legal training lt

v oy

Commander ‘Chadwick (left) receives the conpialt

Washington & Tee University, Lexington, Va. nd ‘was eradinted from ‘there in 1914 with & degree ©f Bachelor of Laws and then Attended the University of Washington #t ‘Sedftle, Where He received his LL. D. degree in 1015. Except for his War ‘service, He has practiced Taw dn Sede since, He married WNiss WNarghret

Report Roosevelt Is Conv ‘Wants a War of Reven

| By Rodney Dutcher

ASHING TON, Sapt. 96 (NEA) —Behind @all 'maneivers of the U. 'S. \Govarnmsnt in relatioh to Whar{clouded HBiirope

i has Been the strong ‘belief, firmly

held 'by the 'm#h in the White Hotige ‘as Well as Other officials, tht Hitler lis Wiming toward @ German War of revenge aphindt France, This (conviction murtiires + @artainty ‘that (Concessions 'to Tarr Hitler Will ©hly Strengthen (Gormany’s “economic power, her wat m#chine ®hd Her prestige toward the day When France will be @t-

| Frénch-Risdiah military

OPPOsT=tion Iplus Vagife 'thieats Of soniething ©r other Which might be done by the TU. 'S. ih &

HEY folt Hitler had bosn @ncouragsd ‘by @sdurahess this country woula ealitse him Heo frouble. Bilt ‘their @fforts ito Countorgot that impression lin Berlin obviotsly Ware ‘bound to be uissless tinless Britain Heiself made the strongest ‘and ‘Most Convincing thread's, A Sort Hf Corolla Anmsricsh POlCY ‘developed, based ©h haope that strong deciaraiions by Reoose-

The New Legion Commander

Stephen Chadwick Active in Veterans’ Organization Since Its Founding

Gardner Tver, daiehter of Judge David ‘Gardner Tver, Chailes City, Va. They have tho Childish, Muiy Tyler, 15, and ‘Stephon Fowler, 12 Mi. Chadvick has been wcétive in 'the ‘Anierican Tiegion Since his return ‘to @ivilian life. Me Joined Seattle Post 18 &nd Was, in tin, post Chaplin, Wite Commander and commander. Fe Seid as a

inced That Hitler ge Against France

ard to Hise Every diplomatic @ffott a day Whan the United might Stand almost alone world ©f Hppiessive Wal a=

to avert States

ih & Chines With gins pointed at the western hamigpheie, > % » HE hope Hits Could pe schited Or bhiffed at thie ine was Washington's best bet for peace. ‘American @iplomats @on't shite the belief ©f Some high British Officials that Nadi Gar many ah be depended ©h spend Her stiangith apninst Soviet Rissia instend ©f Seeking Com plete Europsah @omination by an

Entered as Second-Class Matter at ‘Postoffice, Tndiahapolis, Ind.

member of the dapatimsnt exatistive Committe, 1920-32: as Ha tiohal Judge #Hdvocate of the 40 and 8, the King County Voituite, 1924-35 aid as a member of the National xecutive Committee from Wash= ington, 1827-29 He pecame 2 niembet of thie National Ami camism Committee dn 1830 and Was elactad its Chairman dh 1935.

PAGE 11

Washington By Raymond Clapper

Calling Hitler an International Gangster All Right With Hitler, Impervious to All Public Opinion,

WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.—We in Amer ica, and people of many other lands, have grown up with unquestioning belief that in the long run public opinion would prevail, that world opinion was, in the end, the mightiest of all weapons. That belief, which has been so completely accepted that modern politics and diplomacy have been quite generally controlled hy it, has received a severe shock. Herr Hitler believes ho such thing. In his complete indifference to ‘world opinion, to what people think, to what history will say, we ate ‘seeing something new and baffling ‘to ‘the modern world Even ‘the Kaiser's Government, during the World War, went to great lengths to justify itself 'before world opinion. Tts acts were ruthless but always the German Government tried to Convince the rest of ‘the world that it was justified. Even when ‘the Lusitania was Mr. Clapper submatined, the Germans tried desperately to justify it by insisting ‘that this ship was a munitions car rier and not entitled to immunity. However bad their case, at Jeast they ‘tried to argue it and to convince the world that they were mot as bad as might be thought. Herr Hitler wastes ho time on such diversions, What ihe Test of ‘the world thinks of his actions ap= parently does mot enter into his calculations in any respect. Thioughout its expansion in the Par East, Japan has kept a Foivigh Office Spokesman ‘busy apologizing to ‘the rest of the world and explaining that all of this regrettable business hurt Japan mote than China. They Were So Sorty, excuse it please Herr Hitler, on the contrary, seems impervious to outside opinion. Thside Germany, he makes his OWL public opinion. Outside Germany, public opinion can think what it pleases. That is no Concern of Heir Hitler's. Tf the test of the World iis outraved by his strong-arming of Czechoslovakia, that is too bad for the dest of the world. Herr Hitler is busy with what he wants to do, not with what others may think of lit, Prime Wiihister Chamberlain, it is explained, is building a iecord which he expects will convince the world that Britain sought hy every means to preserve peace. Herr Hitler must regard that as a waste of tine. He will take What victories he can and see that German history gives him full credit; as for other histoties, they ate not in his world.

Baffles Statesmen

This is something that modern statesmen have not had t deal With before and they obviously are baffled. They Feel deptived of a Weapon which Iras 'besh most powerful iin the past, operating against rulers Who had 3 decent respect Tor the opinions

of mankind Herr Hitlers contempt for this Sort of thihg Probably is Patt of his contempt for the

1822-28; Chef de guste of |

the State De Government

it's Contended at parteent that the did 3 it Could. ® Bh % QQ TRONGER gestiuies, in keeping With the Dpioseht meutiality Ws Whith the Administration wants japealad, might have bhesh made. The Ste Depaiitmont might have Fhoked the 1921 peace treaty Which Toibade Shipments of munitions %o CHimany. But Hull 1orently donied pubHely that his depaitment Was vio. Hating the Jaw ih issuing Toons for THURItIonS @Xpotts to Garmany aid APPRIBHLLY MO Such Step was contemplated

| Whole democratic idea, Which Tests on the force of | public @pinioh. To him iit is a weak, sentimental, ineffective foundation of government and he has permitted mone of it in Germany. He has substie tuted a Kind of mass applhiuse which is kept winder complete Control. | Not Even in dealing with the Sovidt Union have other mations ahcounhteied exactly this complete im- | PErVIOUSHess to outside opinion that they find in Here Hitler. In many iospects, the Soviet Union has been indifferent © the opinion of capitalist countries, yet the Soviets joined the League and Hdopted their paper constitution which has many of the blueprint essehtials of democracy, in order to | Win the good Will or moral Support of other countries, Entienched as the Soviet Union is within its vast and Yich ampile, it felt the need of outside Priends (and hoped for their zood opinion Hetr Hitler | feels mo such meed. He strikes his bargains with | Japan and Ttaly and they team up Forves and take | turns Yaiding the world, If Secretary Hull or any body @le wants to all them international gang« sters, thats all Tight with Herr Hitler

| Jane Jordan—

Amcther Contribution About That Subject of College Organizations.

EAR JANE JORDAN=—ILt me congratulate you upon Your Xeeh Insight ahd knowlkdge of psychology ih yout 1eply to Nis. NM. BE. on the siubJet of sororities and Mraternitics. 1 was an ‘oman ized” girl Whth ih College and my tHe daughters aie ‘“Oiganized,” mot because they ah afford it, bid peraise they would be sovia] outvasts if they weie

ih 'the ‘success ‘of 'this ventiire for 'it would Puertd Rico ‘mich lf trade ‘ahd ‘the 'mani-

aged With proof that Sti'ong Wolds and wokimnh HAmonitions have mo dissuading offett on a mah Tike Hitt, (he State Dew palttirent falls batk on its only conctete progam designed 1© pio mote Woild Daace. This 5s the piotiam of inter rational tiade agivoments o dear to Sevivtary Full, Tis @fFfeCiiveness as a peace Progi may be doubtful. Hall and his associates, mevithelss, ihyist made SpEsches they hoped would { its the Only Constiuctiie «fort GIECtly affedt Mithts pans. The | With potentialities for poate How effect hash beeh hoticeabe, But || operating ih this wWotitied Word.

mbnt, ‘Cal When, ih Augiids, 1018, orders came 'to ‘séhd ‘hh American Fxpeditionhary Force into ‘Sibaria, Nir. Chadwick ‘was 'trandferrad to the Mth Infantry, ohne Of the hits designated 'to 'the force. He ‘served first ‘as lite officer, then ‘as 'battalioh &djutant and

not They iecophize the willy sham of it all, but Focapt it for What it 55 worth socially. Tt is true that | Cligies and litte gioups will form anywheie, but | Why mot 1st it be on the basis of like-mindedness and Congeniality? That at least would be a natuial group- | ing. A Conciete Cave ih Our Oh Git | fiorh one Of our Fite high Whools. She is 2 superior | girl, With family backeiound, intelligence, 200d Took and personality. Death and disaster 1obbed the fam ily ©f the bivadwinmet the year befoie she entered | tollege. She must work her way and practice strict | sronomy. For own testimony is Yes, college is all right if you ah Giganize—=or be willing to be com | pty ostiacied. GIS Who eveh speak © me oF | shaie their hooks With me ih Class ate Yeprimanded | By their sototity Sisters.” Only time will toll whether | OF mot thiy gill can Stand thive mote years of such | torment, Comre on, Sorority sisters, what do you Mave © say for yourselves? MRS. W. L. W. |

attack On Fiance Althotigh heldly ih @ position to aoe England Oh to a Stiondar stand, officials Kept thai fingsrs Crossad as inspiied CabREmms ie ported England had thitatensd militai’y Co<optittion With Fiance in Case Of invasion of Crchosiovakia., They Knew betta, Whth Geittnany Fist besan maneuvers Sguivaleht 1 mobili zation, ‘both Roosevelt and Full

velt and Hall, aimed at Fifer, might ‘ipiit spite” iin the British and French. Bit public sentiment for ipetce and lisoRltioh prevented Roosevelt and Full from saiting anything sirong ©noigh to be @rfactive, ANSWHIINE (He Question Why the Goverment Couldn't mind its Own biisinegss, White HEolise and State Department Counselors way its Very much ‘the bisiness ©f the United States to work For World | peace, to obstiuct effoits of @ic- || tators to Wipe Out demos,

AL Everyday Movies—By Wortman

tacked and Britain Will come her (defense. Hence 'the lirivusly Complicated Administration policy of trsting to make it Appedr that the U.S. would not have stovd by ih Complete hvutrality if Bhgland and | France had in<idted oh a prompt finally ‘as ipersonne] officer of this | Showdown with Geitmany over regiment. After spending What | ‘Czachosiovakia, Mr. ‘Chadwick (describes @&s & || Mr. Roosevelt and Seorasare severe Winter ih ‘Siberia. ‘the rogi- || Hill Went Oh tHe thadty that Whe ment was ‘returned ‘home &nhd Nir. || Only thing Which ‘might dissuade Chadwick received an honorable | Hitler from further appiresdion | ‘discharge in Way, 1919 | ‘would be @ 'thredt of British |

help 'the women of

could 'be Ingdid in ‘this

could still ‘make 5 ‘reasonable IBrofit.

‘Ive up 'to Hyde Park ‘was iineventfill, though

expected ‘te find ‘frees '8eross ‘the road 8nd signs of

We were ‘extremely licky Here A gir] giadiaied free ‘on 'the gveniue 'to 'the bie

went Off for a 'time ®|nhd bir

flood 'ih ‘many places

lost ‘half ‘5

The ‘Blacfricits the ‘cottage ‘ware flondes with Water ‘sb ve ‘neither ‘hot water hor 'firnace Hest 1p

still Wwe ‘cah 'be ‘most '‘thankfil

serious ‘damage Was Hone Loss Heavy in Nahant Harbor Ni

nicht @hd s\id that all had ‘been While suffer, ‘thes

tree

| TEST YOUR

Side G

me from Nahdht, Niass, Tadt bit ‘one ‘boat in harbor Mrs. ‘Clark's hotise did ‘hot window, practically gone ahd ‘the ‘garden looked as though besh plowed. Nirs. Clark hag left for ‘New City ‘bv ‘boat, for ‘traveling by ‘train Was €fill althost @h imipossibili

toh, John, ‘called the

lost

lances—By Clark

oh ‘evalk

haf sedweaes > ; 1 KNOWLEDGE yw Amswor=_ dont belive we can abolish shobbery sn, a Simply by abolishing wororities and Tratemities. One St { =m dl I=Whete is the Alshe River? ae Eastern —— as oo — ot 7 i R h i = Nm! iF i Ry | the divappeatance of Tateinites, various ating oy iE: = Nne Ee | arose in which the SHORTY Was Just as creat as be Rot oa iam ” | fore. The students were judged by the stadents they ll the average He Of | aie with and woe be to those Who Gidn't eat with the OT 5 Re; bs | Tht people! =Who won the RAK Ool | Wp count abolish SHOBYRLY hy PASSING 2 Taw 2z2inst Tepe All-Star football Sane [it All This 1eminds me of the congressman Who, Recently Pred ih Chivagd? | Struck by the futility of controlling the people Ly S=Whete is the Linjan Desert? | mules, Suggesting passing a law against human nature, gr SR ELUERLG Ee JA RSE CE Hic Hc ost seliitifinl av 5h the f “pe SOO Hod of prehistoric | I heise . BD 2 AS ] 3 S eu ig itn iy Fg B SH Be wy pe Pp | superior. A IW against organization i moe or less LALIT £rl axl AY. : d 7 EL dh} : i ¢ : =X is the common Dah | tile for students will obysive the titer but not the

motoring Wp td Hihch With & I 2 RN RY a 5 if

N Books Tod a $ i CE Se L ii = ad i, a : h ; > on I yealize that you did mot suggest Abolishing organs ew Y HEEL ee NAS | a =~ ans

atons. By your own example you show that you think the easiest Sins 1 @0 is 10 conform 10 the way =e GE gl Fi PR NOH v things ze. Doubtless we will hear from other organs Public Library Presents : BY a WT am ko | \”"&7 4 Ea SRR E. Ea gy Panes, | Rd amd umOIRABIZRG Students, The best letters will $a “SEE a g i Si Ci 9 4 oe 3— Abort 15 Years | be published. JANE JORDAN. . nap Del JN ~ : : =—=Ooirge All-Stars. Put your WobRm Bn 3 Tether ¥ Sane Jordan. wi North Aiea. WHEWeT You Tancioms Din coun Sate Wt, will 6—The Pakeolithic Period =A tmeory of hypothesis oon coring the origin of the Wold OF wuniNeise, * * »

ASK THE TIMES clove a 3Jwent stamp for 1eply when 28MIN ANY gag Tomes

was hag

York

Evert

cotirse, from flodds had sich

New England has Stiffared, of biit 1 ‘doubt Hf ‘the coast & ‘bad storm ih 'mEhy yehrs. The Reg Oross lis asking for fingncial @ssistahce from the public to Hid the sufferers, @nd 'the various ‘Government agencies are 8th ‘always impressed by the orises ‘By the WPh baconfe otir frst wherever ‘thes

many ‘times has

valiant these

work

eh who have

and

NTERESTING &hd ‘enlightehing as background for current headlines is Wenty ©. Wolfe's hook GHR- | | MAN OCTOPUS (Doubleday), which @eals with Bit | | ler's Pan-Gertah Hholcy Tor Uniting 211 Germah sposking people. “Blood Knows ho State border,” Witkers excise to promuledte the Nazi philosophy bh the Baltic states, the Danubiah coitintries, the Balkans and the hear Bast, is hot & hew tholght, as Teades ih power Jong ‘before Hitler have sought the sahaltion ane peace Of the Contindht by Creating & Cents] Biirape Tracing the present Germen psychology from fhe Treaty of Versailles, Which hiimilinted Germany jist enough 'to Create the farreaching Nazi machine, Nit. Wolfe @ives &h @halvsis Of & Sitimtioh Which Ree | loans find dificult to Tethoth. The book hows he willingness of the German peddle to» follow Hitler in | eh aitempt ©» develap Osntra]l Burape gen though It hay mhseh shorificing themselves, x

SHER NLL

Bob Burns Says—

OLLYWOOD, Sept. 261 believe that the Dest WAY 10 Cheek Up On a man’s charackr ik 1 zo Back to his home own where they kpew him when | be was a boy. If he cheated at marbles then he's | PIRttY apt to IKI YOu HOW. Not long azo one of thew flashy, Hollywood dressers RTt town owiR’ a tailor firm quite a bill The firma wrote to the tailor mn the fellas home i, “This man owes us for a full Ime of evening clothes and we would like © And him” | The tilor wired back, “So would I—nhe still owes me for a play suit with brass butions he gi tn 1902." (CovyriRhy, 1999)

"Yours Hraly, Jomes Corp.”

“ll can't Find my Shafer. Wow do you spread a rage?”