davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-27
THERE ARE MORE AND
MORE TSMS' TO CONQUER

By Algermon Goodboy.
Franklin Belgrano in his latest
outburst Of oratory possessing an
undue amount of egotism, informs
us that he will eradicate all the
''isns" except Americanisn. Now
it was very plain that his mind was
of such dimensions that he only
could think Of Communism and
Socialism, but let me give you a
little friendly advice before you
start upon task.
First you might invoke the aid OF
XII KluXisn, which is overburdened
with patriotism, and betake yourself
to the political realm where you
would find Republicansim, with its
policy of momentalism, stanchly
advocating rugged individualism,
strongly favoring imperialism, re-
inforced by militarism, rapidly lead
ing to FaScism, and from there to
feudalism. Then after you have
renovated thoroughly the rotten
mess and as you are passing the
field of induStrialiSm you might
take a whack at labor unionism,
then remembering your catechism
YOU naturally would HE yourself to
the religious fold where you would
find it largely governed by sec
tarianism, represented by Moham-
medism, Judaism, Catholicism and
Professionalism, subdivided into
Methodism, Baptistism, spiritual
ism and a thousand other "isms"
with opinions divided between fun
damentalism and modernism. Then
you would find your job is not
completed until you have abolished
capitalism with its kindred attri-
butes of pauperism, alcoholism,
vandalism, terrorism and gangster-
ism, then after having erased all
of these will you please tell us just
what your definition of American
ism is, anyway.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-27
NEW DEAL FOR CITY
IS NEED NOW

BY a Loyal Citizen.
would like to submit what 1
think, is one Of the essentials for the
restoration of our city to its former
status as a manufacturing center.
For the benefit of those who have
not resided in our fair city for more
than ten years, I would say, take a
trip with the old-timer back to the
good old days of 1910-11-12 and so
on, up to the early twenties, when
we had many large manufacturing
firms within the city limits, employ
ing thousands upon thousands Of
men and women, with weekly pay
rolls we'll up in the six figures. Most
of this money was spent IN the citys
mercantile establishments.
Was there at that time, the now
familiar cries Of hard times, depres-
sion or chiseling? No. We were so
busy there was hardly any time for
play but, at that, those were the
good old days.
For some ten or fifteen years, this
city enjoyed the close companion
ship of these industries, then for one
reason or another, these industries
slipped away. From that time to
the present day, this city has been
on the skids, as a manufacturing
center.
Now let's 60 back to the last presi-
dental election. and if you wish, in
clude the election just tabulated.
Both show very clearly what the
people of this nation want and are
demanding-a change. New Deal,
something that Will bring relief TO
the masses.
Every sane, thinking man fully
realizes the enormity Of the under
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-27
TIMES BOWLING COLUMN
IS PRAISED BY READER

By z. H. Janke.
As a bowling enthusiast, I want
TO compliment The Times upon the
manner Of giving us the bowling
news. It is of interest to note that
all leagues activities are reported in
an impartial and satisfactory man
ner.
Knight also say that Bowlingrams,
published every Monday, is a novel
innovation, and I hope this feature
will be continued. as it furnishes an
account of intimate happenings in
an interesting way.
For several years your paper has
been the only one received at my
home, for the reason that feel it
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-27

gives all the news contained in any
other publications, and I have par
ticularly noticed that your issues are
being constantly improved, and the
news given in very comprehensive
and enlightening manner. May
go so far as to say I think your
paper has developed very con-
siderably as compared to several
years ago?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-27
EPITAPH
BY F. E. HUTCHENS

BY +. L. HUICHENS
When I am dead and you have sung
Those sad fareWells for me,
And your tears have been shed
among
The flowers spread over me.
Remember that I'm not the first
To see the Great Beyond.
Better than I have once trayersed
The road travel on.
When all the things I've said and
done
Are recalled 10 your mind
And you recount them one by one,
I'm sure that you will find
The good will equal with the bad;
My worst you'll cast aside
And find The virtues that had
Seem greatly multiplied.
Then when at last I'm laid to rest
Where earth's reserved for me,
I'd like to make this last request
For my posterity
the marker: He has passed,
Then with these words conclude
And he died fighting TO the last
For shelter and for food.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-27
THE HUTCHINS REPORT

IF there are still members OF the Roosevelt
4 administration who think the United
States can live unto itself. We recommend TO
them the reports OF the Hutohins commits
sion on International Economic Relations.
Nothing new VIII be found in this report
BY Americans who have followed the leader
ship OF Secretaries Wallace and Hull in their
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-27
A BILLION DOLLAR TRADE

MANUEL L. QUEzON, slated to be presi-
w dent Of the Philippine commonwealth
next year. tells interviewers in Baltimore that
he Will do his utmost 10 help American bust
ness men retain their present s1OOOOOOOOO
market in the islands after independence goes
into effect.
But he points out also that whether this
market is kept depends chiefly on the Amer
lean congress. The Philippine government, he
says VIII protect the United States with quotas
or tariffs if assured Of preferential entry into
the American market for Philippine goods.
This trade with the islands is large enough
to be well worth keeping. 1t can be kept, as
Mr.. Quezon says. if We approach the problem
intelligently.
It should not be too hard to find way of
doing it without, at the same time, working
any injustice on American producers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-27
Daily Thought

But watch thou in all things. en-
dure Affections, do the work Of an
evangelist, make full proof Of thy
ministry. As.
I do not envy clergyman's life
as an easy life. nor do envy the
clergyman who makes it an easy
hfe.-Samuel Johnson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-27
The Message Center

(Times readers are tnvtted to eGpress
their Viet0s in these columns. Make your
letters short, so all can hate chance.
Limit them to ESQ 10ords or less.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-27

The navy department has ordered strict
secrecy about al new naval developments, so
that only the foreign powers may know what
we're doing along this line.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-27

Member o. Urifed Press.
ScrIrfs Howard HCwspauer
Alliance. Newspaper Enter
price Associafion. Newspaper
Information Service and Au-
dif R1reau % Circ1iations.
Owned ara published daily
irrceut Sunday by The In
dfaraurils Times Publishing
Cnrran~ 1Is-Z-u West MARY
land street. Indianapolis. Ind.
Price On Marion county. z
cents q couT- elsewhere. :
coufz-dalirn red by carrier. Y
cents = week. M7il suhscrip-
tlan rates 90 Indiana. S3 q
year: outside 70 Indiana. q
cents a month
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-27

The kind Of dictator General Butler said
was wanted in this country was one whose
correspondence would read, "Dictatored but
not Red"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-27

The reason Europe insists on maintaining
the League Of Nations must be that the only
fun it gets is in breaking its provisions
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-27
So They Say

The American motion picture in
dustry is destroying the good name
Of America in the far east, where
censorship is not Bishop
Herbert Logan Roots Of HankoW,
China.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-27

Parents. a psychologist says, should tell all
their family secrets TO their children. So the
neighbors viii get the information straight
the first time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-27

What is keeping the various countries from
going 10 war is they haven't yet agreed on the
terms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-27

In this mad world Of ours, the
only safety lies in knowledge
ton D. Baker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-27

Society possesses too many edu-
Gated rascals-Dr. Louis c. Wright,
new president Of Baldwin-Wallace
college, Ohio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-27

Our average present-day automo-
bile appears to have run its engi-
development course.-WI-
liam 3. Stout, automotive engineer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-27

My trouble was that I was 4 piker.
I should have sided with the big fell
lows. Then would have become a
big man instead Of what I am
Charles Ponzi, deported sWindler.
Milford chronicle., 1934-06-01
Children Of Junior
Red Cross Plan Home
Service Projects

children throughout the country.
members of the American Junior
Red Cross. will come to the assis-
lance of Red Cross volunteer work.
ers when the new programs of COM
munity service are launched with
the reOpening of schools next fall.
During summer vacation commit
tees of juniors will draft plans for
helping relief workers and others
engaged in Red Cross chapter ac-
tivities. Selected members will be
assigned to receive messages over
the telephone, to do stenographic
and filing work. to classify newspa-
per clippings. to prepare scrapbooks
of chapter interest, to mail news
papers to hospiltalized veterans, to
assist in packing garments. distri-
huting plants and flowers to shut
ms, writing letters for those unable
to read and write. reading to inval-
ids. These are among the services
recently suggested to chapter home
service secretaries in a letter by
Don c. Smith, director of War Ser
vice. national headquarters.
With 100000 members of the
Junior Red Cross in this country
and its possessions. it is expecter
that the new programs will import
antly augment the services normal
ly performed by local STATS of arult
workers.
Milford chronicle., 1934-06-01
HARRINGTON

Led by about rs members of the
High School Band and their director,
Prof Paul We'll, the first of the ser
this community was held Sunday NOR
ming. The parade formed on Com
merce street and was headed by Har-
rington Post No. z. American Legion
with their hOnOred guest, Comrade
Mark l.. Jester of the G. A r. Fra
ternaI organizations of the town also
Joined in the parade. The center sec
tion of the main auditorium was re-
served for the organizations In line.
Rev. r. w. Sapp delivered the Mem
orial Day sermon and the choir sang
special selection. THE Boys OF the Old
Brigade" A trio. Mrs. A. c. Creadick.
Mrs. Ernest Raughley and Mrs. Oscar
Nemish sang "Sleep. Comrade, Sleep.
The memorial services were continued
Monday, both at st. Johnstown ceme-
terry. near Greenwood and at Holly
wood cemetery, near Harrington.
This community was deeply shocked
when news was given out that Mrs.
Alice II. Ross, aged 81 years. had died.
following an illness of nearly two
months. Death occurred al her late
residence Ross Lane" about seven
miles west of Harrington. Monday. May
rs, 1884 At the time she was taken III
Mrs. Ross was a teacher in Patterson
School, near Townsend. Mrs. Ross was
a well known educator in the state.
having served many schools in Della
ware during her long career. She was
he possessor of numerous certificates
and degrees. earned by extra study |
during summer vacation periods. Fu- |
neral services were held from her late |
home on Thursday. The deceased is
survived by husband. II. Wesley Ross
md two sisters and a brother.
Apparently in good health and at
ending to his daily duties as a banker
n Philadelphia. death occurred sud
ienly to Edward W. Clifford. aged 40
ears on Monday. lnterment i'm Holly
wood cemetery. near Harrington. Mr.
iifford had many friends here. having
pent part of his yearly vacation at
he home of Mrs. T. g. Riley. The cid
rly couple have no children and the
eceased is survived by widow. Mrs.
.etitia Clifford.
Washington Camp. No. 30. r O. s.
{ A. met in Odd Fellows Hall last
tuesday AT which time Clarence Nor
is and Clarence Shockley were select
d as delegates to the State Executive
meeting to he held at Mag
Ola on June T.
A special meeting Of Harrington Post
Milford chronicle., 1934-06-01

No. 7. American Legion. was held in
the community room Of the First Ma
tional Bank, May 20. The meeting was
well attended.
Memorial Day with Wyoming. Two
games were played-the morning game
at Wyoming and the afternoon game at
Harrington.
The annual memorial services Of
Harrington Review No. 4. Women's
their meeting in Odd Fellows Hall last
week. The services this year were Civ
en- in honor of Mrs Mary e. Draper.
Miss Mary Tee of Lakeland. Florida,
is visiting local relatives. This is her
first visit to Delaware since the death
of her mother a few years ago,
Charles Hutchinson of Wilmington is
spending a few days here with local
friends.
The Misses Bessie Mckinney. Mar
garet Lucy Hanson, Lloyd Dayton and
Charles Jerread spent Sunday at
Gettysburg. Pa. and Harrisburg. Pa.
Miss Elva Reece. Mrs. L. b. Har
rington, Mrs. l. T. Jones. Mrs. l.. r.
Beauchamp and Mrs. w. w. Sharp at
tended the Kent County Flower Show
cheon at the Royal Swan Hotel by
Mrs. Howard Owens.
A. Leonard Harrington has been Sc
lected for Republican committeeman
from the Sixth District, succeeding
Herman Peck who has moved into the
Ninth District.
Mr. and Mrs. l.. T. Jones spent
Sunday with the formers mother in
Wilmington.
Miss Laura Belle Kennerly spent the
week end with Mr.. and Mrs. Warren
Newton at Bridgeville.
Mrs John b. Mitchell and Mrs. II. |
c. Tee were Philadelphia visitors on !
Monday.
Mrs, J. s King and daughter. Miss
Betty. of Columbus. Ohio, visited for |
ner friends here this week.
Mrs. Earl Spurgin Of Tarboro. N. c.,
$ spending some time with her par
,nts. Mr.. and Mrs. T. l.. Adams.
Harrington NJ. F. Church. Jonathan
Edward Parker. pastor-Services for
he week beginning June 3: 9:45 a. m.
church school. II a. m. Morning wor-
ship. Subject. Seeking and Serving"
i:45 p. m. Baccalaureate service. 2:30
.. m. Chldren's Day services at
Whites Church
Milford chronicle., 1934-06-01
HARRINGTON

First quarterly meeting at Pros
pect Church will be Wednesday.
June Is at p. m.
Revival services closed last Sun
day. Seventeen professed convention
during the meetings.
The third weekly meeting of con-
verts will be held Saturday, June q.
at 7:45.
Children's Day will be Sunday.
June in Pennington and there will
be no preaching on this date.
Graduating exercises of the Farm
ington Public School will be held in
the Methodist Church, June 3 at s
p. m.
The Epworth Children's Day will
be June 10 at 8 p. m.
Church calendar, June 3:
Pennington: 10 a. m. Sunday
school. II a. m. Children's Day at
Brethren Church. 8 p. m. Farming
ton school graduation.
Prospect: 2 p. m. Sunday school.
3 D. m. Preaching.
Milford chronicle., 1934-06-01
+CHURCH+
SERVICES
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
''The House of Good Fellowship
l.. 4. Gibson, Pastor
131 Washington st.
Sunday. June 3. 1884

1000 a. m.-Sunday School. F. ].
Gulick superintendent. The officers
and teachers will meet Friday eve
ming at 80 in the home of Mrs.
Christensen, IS Fisher Avenue.
HOO a. m.-Morning worship. Chill
dren's message. a Girl At a Confer
enCe." Sermon. The Question
Which God Asked" Genesis 40.
$40 p. m.-B. Y. P. L. Last Sun
day the young people brought good
message. The five officers took part
7.30 p. Evening worship. Chill
dren's message. "Yuki's Rabbit.
Sermon. THE Conviction Of the Fol
lowers of Christ" ii Cor. 2:14-l1.
80 p. m. Wednesday-Prayer
meeting Everyone who does not
attend any church is invited to come
and worship with us.
Milford chronicle., 1934-06-01
DRAWBRIDGE

A go foot motor boat has been
completed for Joseph Short by C. A.
Davidson.
Eleanor r. Lank has qualified and
will be a guest of the News-Journal
of Wilmington, for a trip to the
Worlds Fair at Chicago.
c. A. Davidson and wife had as
Sunday guests, his brother and wife.
Zion Church, June 8: Sunday
school at 2 p. m. Preaching at 8 pi
m. EpwOrth League at 1880 p. m.
Milford chronicle., 1934-06-01
FIRST METHODIST PROTESTANT CHURCH
"The House Of the Teaching OF the Book
LOUIS RANDALL, D. D.. Pastor.

"The House o Teaching Of the Book"
LOUIS RANDALL, D. De- Pastor.
SUNDAY. g. 1884
10000 m-Bbe School, departments place time
topic. "The Ground Of Divine
Peoples Inspraona Service
newly officers of the Y P. S. c. E. Address by the
pastor Pledge a Declaration of Loyalty Christ
Church"
Thursday. 1880 D. m-Service prayer meditation
Bring your worship with
Milford chronicle., 1934-06-01
THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
1.-THE Friendly Church
WILLIAM S. IRWIN. D. D.. Minister.

g. 1894
with classes for
all and a Sunday.
M worship Sermon Rise Up and Walk
nj gospel service
service meeting OF spiritual
power.
Are waiting should be trying
old God helps
Perhaps would be better have stated
help Have really
o a Christian life?
The Friendly Church" cordially attend its
services inspiration spiritual worship with
Milford chronicle., 1934-06-01

soil by pasture plants and part of
that which is removed is restored
directly through the manure of
grazing animals.
Land planted to corn on an to
10 per cent slope in Missouri and
Milford chronicle., 1934-06-01

cleaned titled kafflr In. central Kan
sas. and Of cotton and grasslands in
Southern States. Decaying grass
roots keep the soil porous and fav-
orable to the absorption of mois-
ture.
Milford chronicle., 1934-06-01
AVENUE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
1.-THE House of Happiness"
Frank Herson. d. D.. Minister.
SUNDAY. JUNE 3. 1884.


Frank Herson D
SUNDAY g.
GAS m-Sesson of
portunity favored peoples.
90 mNornng worship Baccalaueate the
graduates o. Milford High School, Music of merit Hearty
welcome.
EpwOrth All
o this school of experience and expression
m-Evening Genleness
with Sixty minutes of inspiration and
worship
Thursday evening at 100
Everyone always welcome here.
Milford chronicle., 1934-06-01
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY

Branch of The First Church of
Christ. Scientist. Boston, Mass.
Services every Sunday at II a. m.
Wednesday evening meeting, first
in each month at p. m,
in Grange Hall. Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1934-06-01

The Greenwood NJ. P. Church folks
will give a play Everybody Hap
py'' in the basement of the M. p.
Church, Milford, Friday night, June
1. Home made ice cream for sale,
with a nice piece of cake free. 80.
Milford chronicle., 1934-06-01

North Carolina loses is to II tons
OF soil per acre annually. Land
growing bluegrass or lespedeza los
es only O.S to O.9 ton per acre. Sim
liar results were obtained in COM
parison of the native grass sod and
Milford chronicle., 1934-06-01
GRASS HOLDS SOIL

Grass is miser. It's long fingers
hold onto the soil and soil fertility
as a miser holds onto money. II not
only prevents erosion. but we'll man
aged grazing land loses less fertil-
ity, because less is taken from the
Milford chronicle., 1934-06-01
PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH
Rev. {. W. ScheIhOuse, Pastor
Sunday. June 8, 1894.

us-you are always welcome.
We are beginning special revival
services Sunday. June 3rd. Services
each evening during the week at
7.45 p. m. Sundays at 9-45 a. m.
2.30 p. m. and Ills p m. These ser
vices will be conducted in a tent
located on East Second street The
workers will be Misses Mayme o.
Parker and Winifred Mears of Cam
bridge. Md. assisted by other help
from the district. A cordial Invita-
ton is extended to all.
Milford chronicle., 1934-06-01

Come and see the play Everybody
Happy" in the basement of the NJ.
P. Church, June 1. Benefit for team
No. of the Ladies Aid.
Milford chronicle., 1934-06-01
ST. JOHNS R. C. CHURCH
Rev. Alfred A. Jones

Mass on Sunday at $50 O'Clock.
Benediction after mass.
Sunday school after benediction.
Mass on the first Friday Of each
month at s o'clock
Milford chronicle., 1934-06-01
1904
CHRIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Church and Third Streets.
1.-THE House Prayer For All People"
REV. JOSEPH s. KINKS, Rector.
SUNDAY, JUNE g. 1884.
Trinity Sunday
1880 a. m.-Holy Communion
1876 a. m.-Church School.
Loo a. m.-Holy Communion and sermon.
Milford chronicle., 1934-06-01

Beware of the man whose story
sounds too good.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-01
Relief and the Elections

IN ITS campaign against the Roosevelt
New Deal" attacks upon the living
standards of the workers, in its day to
day fight for higher wages, shorter hours
and improved living standards, the Com
munist Party in its election campaign
puts forward as one of its central issues
the demand for the enactment Of the Workers
Unemployment Insurance Bill.
The Roosevelt administration, the various State,
municipal and city governmental bodies throughout
the country have launched new wave of relief
cuts and forced labor on the unemployed
For the country as a whole, avenge relief to
each family is being slashed each month, and
despite rising demand for relief the total number
Of relief clients is being Systematically reduced.
The vast numbers of unemployed remain with
out any form of relief whatsoever Newton D.
Baker chairman of the 1884 Mobilization for
Human Needs" a Roosevelt-inspired body for
shouldering self-help and Community Chest schemes
on the backs of the working population, announced
on July a. that only half of the unemployed receive
any government relief
In order to meet the attacks upon the unem-
ployed population, every possible force must be
unified behind the drive for adequate cash relief,
for Jobs at trade union wages, and for the enact
ment of the Workers Unemployment Insurance Bill.
THE Republican and the Democratic parties, both
parties of Wall Street finance capital, have
slashed unemployment relief in order to bolster up
the profits Of monopoly capital while alocating
billions of dollars for war funds.
The Socialist Party, while giving lip-service to
Socialism practices the policies of the other capt.
talist parties, and the Socialist" administrations
of Bridgeport and Milwaukee meet the demonstra-
tions and strikes of the unemployed and employed
workers with the same ruthless terror the bosses
parties elsewhere
The Farmer-Laborites leaders while also raising
slogans for relief to the unemployed, unoose I'M
exampled terror against jobess and striking workers
The Communist Party calls upon the workers
to break with these parties Of hunger and
misery.
Support of the workers demands not the
giving Of lip service, but active support and
readiness to fight the picket lines in the relief
bureaus and in the neighborhoods By their leader
ship in the day to day struggles in the shops and
in the relief stations, by their active support of
the Workers Unemployment Insurance Bill, only the
candidates Of the Communist Party have proven
by their loyalty and leadership of working class
struggles that they have the right to the
support Of the working class.