davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-08
CHIDES CRITICS OF
ROOSEVELT REGIME
BY Raymond E. Wisehart.

By Raymond E. Wisehart.
I have observed recently that the
Roosevelt administration is the sub
ject of severe criticism. 1t seems
that most of the criticism is
launched at the President, because
he is said not to have kept strictly
to the Constitution.
One reason why so much criti-
cism is made possibly is due to the
fact that the Republicans do not
like President Roosevelt's noble
character, and his decisive way OF
dealing with a crisis. Therefore, as
they do not like him in this respect,
and because Of the influence they
might cast upon the coming cleo
ton, they very readily crltlclse hun
1t is very discouraging when the
public fails to recognize the go5d
the President is doing.
I wonder why those, who allege
he has not kept to the Constitution,
do not stop to think that the Con-
stitution was written more than one
hundred years ago, and even though
it was supposed to govern us in all
storms of life, it has not and does
not fit the present era.
We are a queer people If we bind
ourselves foolishly to a document
written more than 100 years ago
and religiously worship it, when II
fails to give us light during the
darkest night"
I can not see where Mr. Roose-
velt has steered away from the Con-
stitution unless It was when in the
case of dire necessity, he acted in
order to move on through the mod
ern channels of life.
No patriot, be he Jefferson, Wash
ington or Lincoln, ever possessed the
power to draw up a document fol
all time. In that we would have
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-08
BACK TO WORK

IF there are to be strikes to enforce the COL
lective bargaining law the now settled strike
against the Mellon-controlled Aluminium
Company OF America at least is an example
OF the better sort
The company did not try to operate its
plants with strike-breakers. and there was
little or no violence. The strikers pickets we're
well disciplined and did nothing to prevent idle
machinery being kept in order. The National
Labor Relations Board acted promptly and
effective work.
What the $500 strikers won Is another
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-08
OLD GUARD MOANS
OVER BUSINESS AID

BY a Private.
The moaning at the bar Of the
old conservative business guard
must be intensified by the con-
tlnuation of government loans to
banks, insurance companies, rail-
roads and manufacturers.
Perhaps the moaners are bemoan-
ing too small doses of the reStora-
tive, doled out to the competitive
system in its dotage.
The moanerS seek sympathetic
means from the farmers who also
are under the oxygen tent, receiv-
ing processing doles, mortgage
moratorium, relief food, fuel and
clothing, and other alphabet soup
relief.
The choristers want the relief
workers to howl in this chorus, so
they may again join in the bread
line song of 1882.
The beaters of the tom-tom do
not seem to know that the reason
for all this relief is the dry cleaning
administered to the consumers and
workers by this Liberty League
crowd.
The natural forces Of recovery
have not filled the empty purses of
the victims of the old guard who
would like to make another haul
some day.
This RECOMMENDATION scarecrow and
constitutional DOGGY doesn't talk
half as loud as the experience the
victims have had as a result Of a
grand old pifering party.
The relief doles in the form Of
loans went to the crowd of regi-
mentors long before me soupliners
had look in. Will the regimenters
get their regiment back into line?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-08

perfection, and perfection is not
known on this earth. 1t is foolish
to even think of such thing. The
Constitution, a glorious document,
has inspired us, and kept us in
many a hard storm, but today we
live in an era unparalleled in the
history of the world. Let us be
liberal enough to admit this fact
We have reached a place, where
conditions justify a slight deviation
from the document. There is moth
ing wrong with this, because it is
done for the sake of suffering
humanity.
If changing the Constitution,
would put bread in the mouths of
hungry children, and clothe the
naked, why should there be any OBJ
jections?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-08

husband for a price eXtravagantly
below it's value in order to obtain
money with which to buy a worth
less birthday present for the same
husband.
Then in the presence of his
friends she would embarrass him
by constantly reminding him Of the
present she bought for him.
Squawkers, the average relief
worker doesn't feel belittled. On
the contrary he feels dignifed, be-
ing aware of the fact that he is a
pioneer blazing the trail for a new
era of gigantic social construction.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-08
Call Nocturnal
BIZ ALYs WACHsTETTER

The finale TO summers nocturne
Lured us from a slumberless bed;
We found faint footpath,
Nor cared where it led.
Each gentle slim grass
Sheathed in platinum dew
Tenderly fondled our ankles,
Above whirring insects hummed
and flew;
Countless glimmering apparitions
OF a nebulae silenced our voices.
Swollen fields of pre-harvest
Told us nature bears and rejoices;
Carrying pungent fragrance Of fen
mel
The wind romped our hair;
In earth and sky we found tram
quillity
Like plummet our hearts
dropped care.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-08

While they're getting this new Liberty League
on its feet, they might get Dizzy Dean for one
of their pitchers. He's made couple OF
breaks for liberty this season and knows how
to 90 about it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-08

To anyone who will work it, says noted
manufacturer, the soil offers real living. But
how can farmers in the drought area work it
when they can't even catch it, with winds
carrying their farms into the next county?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-08

New York college president sails to Europe
as a common seaman. But what of it? Col
lege presidents aren't the only ones who are
at sea today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-08

Groom, says Webster, means ito make
hollow sound as in pain; to below" A good
definition, but not complete. The audience also
usually bellows with pain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-08

Speaking of giving America back to the
Indians maybe we could give Louisiana back
to the French, if they'd agree to take Huey
Long with it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-08
The Message Center

Times readers are inUited to cypress
their Uiet1s in these columns. Make your
letters short. so az can hare q chance.
Limit them to $50 toords OF less.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-08
So They Say

Land sakes! Cal and me never
kissed and we were married nigh
on to sixty years. Amt it a sight
the things folks think up nowadays
and huggin' like that-Mrs.
Nancy Mary Ann West Tramnel,
nearly 100, of Athens, Tenn.
America is a thrill, a lesson. a
model every moment.-Josef De-
Lille, Belgian publisher.
Greta Carlo has had more to do
than any one else with the horrible
females you see everywhere. That
lack-luster expression, that lack Of
color-they all try to be like her
Hayden Hayden, poster artist.
No one in Europe wants war, but
the idea of war is floating in the
air.-Benito Mussolini.
The cold facts are that since the
Civil war and development of the
country west Of the Alleghenies
there never has been a surplus Of
raw materials in the United States.
W. L. Harding, Ex-Governor of
Iowa
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-08
Daily Thought

And We now therefore have sor-
row: but I will see you again, and
your heart shall rejoice. and your
joy no man taketh from you.-St.
John, 1922.
HAPPINESS is no other than
IL soundness and perfection OF
miRd.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-08


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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-15

is hal with conducting along baseball world worlds champions series if they reach the finals going for old Garden thought might this but it's right the job ONLY in a match, wizard Madison Square Garden presume he means Carneras signature and Baers. DAVE LUMIANsKY, New Horseman lost
  him. until 1888 However his managers license is acting this pretext signed Brown colored fighter of
 
 claims he had short time previously difficulties Agers cabling $8,220, Eumansky He doesn't expect get grandchildren present wisdom
 "roR THE SAKE DEAR writes 1 Casey is as much 8 that Sten-Wel" pubcty aares damou merely shows the lad is make writing book about the in the best cellar class
 boxing commission from the coast Ross to sign contract to defend ms u
  against that he's the outside he should speaks truth and Barney injustice signing for third fight with
 
 the horizon
 both in Germany and in German arrival the Hamas bout Max sent retalate after accounts the Hamas bout reached the Fatherland
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-15
 ALLEY AS ELM
 CITY MAT M0CUL

New Haven, March 15-The next all-star wrestling show at the New Haven Arena on Thursday night, will be. presented by Sam Siegel of Hartford, who has taken over the promotional reins from Tom Alley, who is enroute to South Africa. Siegel is wel1-known sportsman who has had much success with mat shows in the south and in the Capitol City, where he will retain his wrestling connections.
 Abe Coleman, multi-muscled He- brew Hercules, will be making his first Connecticut ring appearance in more than season, will collide with Tiny Roebuck, Osage In- dian, conqueror of Jim Clinstock. Coleman has defeated Clinstock twice and expects to bias Roebuck out of the picture with body slams and Notre Dame dropkicks.
 For his 45-minute semi final, Siegel has lined up George Calza, Italian champion, and Pat O'Hara, battling Boston Irishman. Two all- action time limit bouts complete the Thursday night mat card. In one, Bill Middlekauf meets Orval Brown, Kansas newcomer, while Berty Ruby, Hungarian champion, collides with Sid Majors in the other. The first match goes on at S:30 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-15

That's the ultimatum given the Garden by Ancil Hoffman, Baers manager. Hoffman leaves tonight for his ranch in California. If the match is not made before his de- parture, h esaid, T will imme- diately authorize Jack Dempsey to promote such a match"
 Not to be out -ultimatumed, President John Reed Fitzpatrick and James Joy Johnston of the Garden warned Hoffman that if he refused to sign today, we'll got out and get another challenger-just like that"
 Accordingly. today's huddle, bringing together Fitzpatrick, John- ston, Hoffman and Louis Soresi, Carnera's manager, may be the last roundup or it may be the beginning of a beautiful friendship.
 A battery of attorneys drew up contracts last night. They may be signed today. These documents are ready for the pens, except that a few important words must be writ ten in on certain blank spaces. Messrs Fitzpatrick and Hoffman each insist that he dictate the words. And Signor Soresi wishes to set the date.
 Nerve De Luxe
 Fitzpatrick wants an agreement whereby Jack Dempsey, who has a promoting contract with Baer will receive a certain percentage of the gate but have no part in the promotion. Also that Baer cOntract to defend his title for the Garden for one full year from the date no which he may wrest the title from the giant Italian.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-15
LACK OF ACTION PEEVES THE STATE
 COLLEGE ALUMNI

Hartford, March 15.-A passive attitude by the board of trustees of Connecticut State college to- ward the much discussed possible changes in the physical education department of the college was un- derstood yesterday to have incens- ed the alumni to the point where they will shortly begin an open fight for a complete reorganization of the athletic staff at Storrs.
 The board of trustees of the col- lege met at the City club in Hart ford yesterday and it is understood that they took no action and did not put to vote any question con- corning the Connecticut state coaching staff.
 The Alumni association, it is said, felt confidently that the board of trustees, at their meeting yester- day, would definitely act to appease those who have felt that certain changes in the physical education personnel at Connecticut State should be made.
 The executive committee of the board of trustees had met in Hart ford last week but nothing was made public as the result of their meeting.
 It was said yesterday that mem- bers of the Alumni association were keenly disappointed at learning that the contemplated reorganiza- ton of Connecticut's athletic de- partment was not begun at the meeting of the trustees. The fail- ure of the board to act, 1t is said. will shortly throw the Alumni as- sociation into an open fight to bring desired changes about. Alumni feeling is understood to be such that the graduates will be sat- isfied with nothing short of a com- plete reorganization of the physi- cal education department.
 The definite stand that the graduates are believed ready to take puts them figuratively shoul- der to shoulder with the under graduates, who voted recently to remove all of the present members of the physical education Sdepart- ment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-15

Hoffman, however, demands that Dempsey participate actively in the promotion, ito insure maximum gate" and that Baer contract to defend the title once for the Gar. den within a reasoable time after winning said title, and against a suitable opponent" He wll not per- init Baer to be tied up for a year.
 To South America
 Meanwhile Sores1 announced that the bout must be he'd in1 Septem- Der. instead of June, because he and Camera plan to sail for South America April 22. Camera will make a three-months exhibition tour of Argentina, Brazil and Peru. There will be no title fight down there; the Garden will not permit it. Car nera has been guaranteed $67,- 900 for the exhibitions.
 Soresi indicated yesterday that if the Garden fails to sign Baer, he may attempt to delay a Camera title bout until the champions con- tract with the Garden expires in September. Then he might switch over and let Dempsey promote the match. He has not admired Gar dsn promotion since the Camera Loughran flop in Miami.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-15
PEABODY WIDOW
 NEW TREASURER OF BOXING CLUB
Mrs Jessie Costello Aided By Dick Dunn, New Shar-
 key A. A. Matchmaker
(special to the Democrat)


 Mrs Jessie Costello, Peabody widow, was yesterday appointed general treasurer of the Sharkey A. A. in charge of tickets.
 The announcement was made yesterday by Dick Dunn, president of the fight club, and Mrs Cos telio will undertake her duties to- day, in connection with the middle weight clash between Vince Dun- dee, champion of the world, and Al Mccoy of Dorchester in Me- chanics building next Thursday night.
 Mrs Costello will establish an open box offices in various fight centers. On Friday, she will open ticket headquarters in Beston's gym, Quincy. Saturday, she will hold forth in Hefferah's drug g-store, Salem. Routine Planned On Monday, she will be at the Lynn Arena, and Tuesday she will be installed in the Sharkey A. A. headquarters, 249 Friend street. On Wednesday and Thursday, the fa- nous widow will be in the ticket booth in Mechanics building. Mrs Costello issued the follow ing statement to reporters: "I wish to thank Dick Dunn for giving me this opportunity to earn a living for myself and my three children. Since the fearful trial for my life, have been summed as if were criminal. I was barred from the stage, though Molway and Berrett were allwed to appear, and life was an intense problem until MT Dunn came to my assist ance."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-15
WIND UP INDOOR NET
 i TITLE CONTESTS
Shields Meets Mangin, De- lending Champion in
 Feature Tonight

New York, March 15-(UP)- With the last Frenchmen elimi- mated from the tourney, Francis x. Shields, Lester Stoefen, Sidney B. Wood and Gregory s. Mangin, defending titleholder, continued the battle for the national indoor tennis championship to-day in the semi-finals.
 Completely recovered from an infected eye, Mangin of Newark, N. J., defended his crown yester- day auspiciously by conquering young Andre Merlin of France, 6-2. 6-3, 6-4. Merlin is the French indoor champion and the last of four Frenchmen entered in the tourney.
 To-day Mangin faced Wood of New York, former internationalist. In the other match, Stoefen, the lanky Californian, whose brilliant play has featured the tourney, tackles Shields of New York, the countrys' No. 1 outdoor player.
 Wood eliminated Frank J. Bow den of New York, conqueror of Jean Borotra, in the quarter finals. Stoefen turned back George Lott of Chicago, and Shields over whelmed Dr Eugene McCauliff of New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-15
VINES, CLEDHILL TILDEN TO SHOW
 AT NEW HAVEN

New Haven, March 15-Nathan PodoIoff, general manager of the New Haven Arena, was today in receipt of a wire from Bill O'Brien. co-promoter of the Tilden tours. to the effect that three of the worlds best players will accompany Big Bill Tilden when he brings his troupe of tennis pros to the local sports palace on Wednesday even- ing, March 21.
 This trio will be Ellsworth Vines Keith Gledhill and Alfred H.. Chapin, Jr. Vines, a native and res ;dent of Pasadena, Cal, now 22 years of age, began playing tennis as a boy Under the tutelage of his father, but he remained virtually unkonwn to the national tennis world until 1880.
 Coast Star
 Gledhill, of Santa Barbara, Cal, is the present ninth ranking player of the United States, while Chapin, who halls from Springfield, Mass was the seventh U. $. ranking star hack in 1926. Both Gledhill and Chapin joined Tilden's profession al troupe last month. Both groups of the Tilden tours, now playing in the United States and Canada, are craving capacity crowds wherever they appear.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-15
PENN STATE IS HOST TO IN TERCOLLEGIATE WRESTLERS

State vollege, Ia. (UP).-More than GO intercollegiate wrestlers representing eight college mem- bers of the Eastern Intercollegiate Wrestling association will partici- pate in the annual tournament at State College, March 16 and IF.
 Lehigh will defend its tenn cham pionship against teams from Cor nell. Pennsylvania, Princeton, Yale, Columbia, Syracuse and Penn State, and possibly from Harvard and. Navy. The latter two are new members. Individual champion ships in the eight weight divisions also will be defended.
 Outstanding among the partici- pants are: Captain Max Hurwitz, Cornell 135-pounder; Julian Greg ory, 145-pounder, and Captain Houghty Hooker. 155, both of Princeton: Bob Ellstrom, 115, and Clyde (King) Cole. heavyweight, both of Penn State. All are 1883 association champions in their weight divisions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-15
Recreation Pin
 PcknbS

The Pirates continued to hold their lead of two games by taking over the Yankees for two games, while the Athletics jumped from fourth to second place by taking all three games from the Red Sox.
 Johnny Brick of the GAS" had high single for the week with 151, while Al Roden was right behind with 15O.
 Palmer Brick had high three with 363 and is now leading Rudy Hamel by 38 pins for the high in- dividual average.
 Louie Carlo hit the naples for S8O and is now only "A pins behind COppolO for second high average in class B. Tom by the way Int his lowest score of the year and lost 68 pins.
 The whole Athletics team was in rare form last week and we look forward to an exciting game this week when they stack up against Ed O'Reilly's leading Pirates.
 Clarence McHugh, good natured Cub star, was "two-ing last Friday night 1.-two filters on his spares).
 Bashful Bullets Piedmonte is re- ported engaged to Miss "Imin Aslump' wealthy heiress of a bowling alley magnate. Hope you get an alley for present so that you can get some practice.
 "Jumplng Johnny" Metz, Town Plots bad boy, was helpless against the Giants and again his Black and White goat put in an appearance.
 Since Rudolph" Raft Hamel paid a visit to New York and took in the Follies he has been going In low gear. Keep your mind on the wooden pins Rudy and you will do better.
 'sBusting" Bobby Hamel and his trusty right arm keeps his team in the race and the Pirates better be in shape as Bobby is out to slaugh- ter them.
 Special Delivery" Alexander is really the kid in the pinches these days and his fancy scores keep the Yankees close to the top. Keep it up Jimmy and we will have you on the Air Mail"
 "CIay Pipe'' Phil Hamel, one of the founders of the Recreation league, a former secretary. chief rOoter and booster, Yankee star. man of very few words, Chief Wise, with a wise crack for every one, openly boasts that he has something on every body in the league. He says, he is the only bowler in the league that can get 8 haircut with his hat On.. Phils comeback is that they don't put marble tops on cheap furniture. Some wise crack, eh!
 "Old Tuppy' Tammany isn't making so much noise lately. What's the reason.
 Plans are being made for the an- nual banquet and the boys are looking forward to gala evening and 8 royal time. Don't say any thing boys as it may be used against you at the "Big Spread"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-15
HARVARD CAPTAIN
 SETS NEW RECORD

New Haven, Conn, March 15-- UP)-George Stowell, Harvard swimming team captain, broke the record in the 150-yard backstroke to give the Crimson it's only first place in eight events against Yale here last night.
 Yale scored AT points against the oppositions "A. : Stowells time was 1:39 4-5. lowering Gordon. Chalmers mark by two -fifths of a second.
 Dave Livingston, Eli sensation, was the outstanding, individual, taking the 50 and 100 yard dashes with ease..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-15
BOSTON ABANDONS ITS
 NEW DEAH BOXING SHOWS

Boston (UP).-The thew deaP shows staged by Boston Garden to revive interest in boxing have been abandoned.
 Based on the idea, of providing plenty of action and developing new talent, instead of stressing famous names, the shows only drew slim crowds. Only about 1,4OO attended the last one.
 The Garden will now revert to it's old policy of securing the best possible contenders for, its feature bouts. @
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-15
GRANGE APPROVES NEW
 FOOTBALL PASSING RULE

New Orleans (UP).--Harold "Red" Grange, "Galloping Ghost" of collegiate and professional grid irons, approves of the newly adopted passing, which permits a team to pass into the end Aone without losing the ball.
 q was glad to see the rules com
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-15

SPTS ADD WRESTLING aeOBEf
 At Hartford--Sam Cordovano, New York, threw Walter Podolak, California; Rudy Dusek, Omaha. drew with pr Len Hall; Eli Fisher, New York, threw Jim Atlas, New Jersey; Bill Hoolahan, New York, threw Bill Rauta, Nevada.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-15

Middle atlantic League, won IT games with his right hand deliv- cry at New Orleans last season. He is 23, stands six feet one inch, and weighs 1S7 pounds.
 The Doylestown, O., boy is &C., knowledge one of the brightest rookie hurling prospects that has hit the Indians camp in years and that includes Wes Ferrel, Oral Hildebrand, and Monte Pearson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-15

the 1883 season. for the big rookie was the outstand- ing star of the P e Ii c a ns when they won the Southern Associa- ton champion ship and defeated San Antonio, title holder of the Dix ie League.
 pitcher for John- ~ e IN