davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-08
Rationalism offered to Displace Babble

ventionalities which raise class
distinction and breed animosity.
Soviet Russia's CommuniStic
government is criticised both from
prejudiced and enviouS view
points for that country in con-
trast to all other countries has
really progressed in the last five
years.
Prominent physicists have shown
conclusively that one-time i'm
mutable laws of science, though
of practical application, for many
years failed to meet the require
ments of modern science and were
erroneous.
Modern economists have right
fully shown that only by using
strategy so as to induce a new
system of economics can we hope
to gain permanent recovery. 1t
is the primary aim of we progress
sives, that those meetings pre-
sided over by politicians who have
selfish motives and who hereto
fore have raved frantically in
their deirium will be resolved
into rational lectures where intel
lect and common sense have do
miniOn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-08
CHIDES CRITICS OF
ROOSEVELT REGIME
Rv Ravmond 3. Wisehart,

BY Raymond L. WlSehart.
I have observed recently that the
Roosevelt administration is the sub
iect 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 RooSevelts 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 criticise him.
1t is very discouraging when the
public fails to recognize the good
the President is doing.
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 it
fails to give us light during the
darkest night"
I can not see where Mr.. Roose-
welt 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 for
all time. II that We would have
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-08
For ALL MOTORISTS

THE warning of President Henry of the
a. American Automobile Association is for
all motorists
In the next few days, he points out, $780,
600 children will go back to school, multiplying
the need for more cautious driving. About
100000 of these children will be going to
school the first time, risking the terrible haz-
ards of modern traffic.
While there has been an alarming increase
in number Of automobile casualties in the last
year the number of school children killed and
injured has declined. But this apparently is
due not so much to more careful motoring
as to the protective measures taken by the
schools and the children. Safety instruction
classes and schoolboy traffic patrols have kept
more children out of the NAV Of traffic.
Motorists must do their share.
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 were
well disciplined and did nothing to prevent idle
machinery being kept in order. The National
Labor Relations Board acted promptly and
its department conciliator, Fred Keightly, did
effective work.
What the $500 strikers won is another
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-08
WHICH WAY, SENATOR?

CENATOR ARTHUR ROBINSON is dis
~ turbed about New Deal policies. He is
particularly upset concerning the NRA and
the AAA. Again and again in recent weeks he
has shuddered in public horror because he
believed that these two measures unquestion-
ably were leading us on the road to Moscow"
Careful scrutiny of the senator's record at
the last session of congress reveals an interest
ing fact.
LII Arthur voted FOR both of these
measures!
Usually extremely vocal he registered not
one word Of protest either on the floor of the
senate or elsewhere.
Were YOU honest and sincere, senator,
when you cast your vote in favor of the NRA
and the AAA? If these recovery measures
really are leading us into Communism why
did you vote for them?
Are you honest and sincere now, senator, in
YOUR attacks on these laws?
The senator. of course will make no answer
to these questions any more than he replied
when we asked him frankly what his rela-
tons had been with the Ku-Klux Khan and
what. if anything. D. c. Stephenson had to
do with his original appointment to the senate.
Voters, however, will have no trouble in
guessing the answer. The senator either must
have failed to study these two laws when he
voted for them or he must have acted against
his own convictions.
Otherwise how can he now consistently
declare that the NRA and the AAA are lead
ing us into Communism?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-08

BY A Critic.
At present we have plague OF
politicians who vehemently de-
nounce any form of government
which endangers the principles of
the Constitution and who make
unfounded predictions of disaster
if refutation or modification of
this document is affected.
A survey of the colleges how
ever, indicates that the oncoming
generation is not sWayed by a flow
of oratorial babble, for in this
critical age every assertion must
have proof. The fossils brand
those who disagree with them as
red radicals.
The rational person realizes
that it is illogical to suppose that
social and economic progress can
function normally under the limi-
tations of a document which was
written in a bygone era by men
totally ignorant Of national evo-
luton.
Evidently, we have as unit
progressed induStrially since it's
origin, also we have retrogeSsed
in ethical standards in that legal
enactments permit ultra rich, I'M
employed, criminalitieS and con-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-08
THE STATE FAIR

TNDIANA'S eighty second annual state fair
4 came to a close last night.
It was a successful fair. Few have been
more successful. Hoosierdom's greatest yearly
show started with a great squirt and had it not
been Tor bad weather conditions the latter part
OF the week the exposition would have cracked
every all-time attendance mark.
The state fair. then virtually passed the
1929 boom day mark. Exhibitors were unani-
nous in declaring that the fair presaged the
return OF business normally.
The state fair was great show. To the
state officials who managed it belong praise.
But the state fair was more than just show.
II seemed. TO most, to be a harbinger Of
better daY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-08
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

story. They asked for the check-of system,
a universal wage scale. recognition for collect
i've bargaining of their two-year-old union.
They lost the first two demands. They won par
tial recognition Of their union, but no formal
union contract.
The net result is that the employees have
made progress in collective bargaining and
peaceful settlement of disputes
There is perhaps a degree Of unintentional
humor in the companys recognition Of the
right of employees or their representatives to
carry disputes to the National Labor Rela-
tons Board ito the extent provided by law"
Although the law is the law anyway, it is not
without value to have the Aluminium Company
recognize" the law.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-08
DEGREES COMPLAINING
BY MONEYED CLASS
BY Sherman Long.

BY Sherman Long.
Since the beginning of the de-
preston there has been consider
able misunderstanding between
those whose disintegration has
been practically inevitable, and the
allies in the financial stratum just
above them. 1t seems to me that
the latter have failed to under
stand or sympathize with the fnan-
cial plight of the less fortunate
one.
There is one class of persons who
boast they are valuable and promi-
nent taxpaying citizens. This, tc
be sure, is worthy of consideration
but remember the old philosophy
When thou dost an aim sound
not trumpet"
They have ignored this bit OF
advice and have engaged in gen.
eraI gossip. They toot their trum-
pet to the tune of I'VE are paying
exorbitant sums in taxes for de-
generate buns"
It is their desire that the relief
workers approach them WIN lear
and trembling, falling PROSTATE al
the seat Of mercy, merely because
the generous philanthropy of the
financial barons has prompted them
to allow a few members Of the
producing class to work for a mea-
ger wage, so as to enable them to
acquire a limited amount of ne
ceSsities of which the same class
had just previously produced by
their labor power.
Then the squawking mogulS shrek
and bemoan their fate because they
are feeding and caring for the I'M
employed. This reminds the writer
of musicians wife who sold a
rare old violin which belonged to her
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-08
OLD GUARD MOANS
OVER BUSINESS AID

By 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 pilfering party.
The relief doles in the form of
loans went to the crowd of regi-
mentors long before the soupliners
had look in. Will the regimenters
get their regiment back into line?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-08
Call Nocturnal
BY 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 apparitlons
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 a plummet our hearts
dropped care.
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 a thing. The
Constitution, a glorious document,
has inspired us, and kept us in
many 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 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
iectionS?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-08

husband for a price eXtravagantly
below its 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

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

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

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

(Ttmes readers are inUited to cypress
their Vietos in these columns. Make your
letters short, so az can have q chance.
Limit them to ESQ cords or IesS.J
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
-kissin' and huggin' like that-Mrs.
Nancy Mary Ann West TramneI.
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 AIIeghenies
there never has been a surplus o:
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.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-08

HAPPINESS is no other than
L l. soundness and perfection OF
mind.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-01-22
Confect;onalies OF Ali Kinds

Danish Fruit Juices stuffed Plain Olives
Fruit
Anchovi Danish Anchovie and Caffelbtar
Ripe Gives
Cheese. Dutch Edam Cheese
Hams oil and Barnes Certified Wilson's Ham
Sweea SourRe Sandwich Spreads
HEINZ DREAMED CANNED SOUPS
FRUITS Vegetables, All kinds and
Paste Cranberry Sauce Apple Sauce
Marhmalow
FRESH CREAMERY BUTTER
Appes-Iabe
7~E GRAPES Sunkist Oranges
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-01-22
EVERYT INC UNDER THE SUN
At Walls Grocery
For your Gifts

Fancy American Biscuits ard Cakes in tins
huntley and Palmer Xmas Cakes
English Fancy Biscuits
Morton Puddlngs and Pickles
Fancy Chocolates in Boxes
Spanish Nougat
Fancy Bonbons, Creams and Covered Almonds
Crystalized fruits in fancy boxes
Table Dates, Cluster Raisns and Figs in pkgs
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-01-22
For your Table
Horomels' Cooked Hams
Pork Sausage

Pork Sausage
Roneless Pigfoot
Danish Ham Sausage, Sausage Meat
Beefs sak 10 Gravy
Heinz Fig ane Plum Pudding
Spanish Olives stuffed with Anchovies
Underworld Deved Ham and Sardines
Danish Picked Sausage, Hot dogs in Pickle
Family Extra Beef
Plaza Coffee (Puertorican Style)
Maxwell House Coffee
Fancy American Pickles, tall varieties)
Table Raisins
California Dried Figs English Walnuts
Mixed Nuts
Boston Baked Beans Brown Bread
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-01-22
FROM CZECHOSLOVAKIA
FROM AMERICA

Ladies' and Gents HID. kerchiefs, Cts
seroles Bread Board and knife .els
Celuloid and Pearl Bracelets. lies La
test style Bath Suits, Christn S Tree
Ornaments. and wreaths cheap Balloons
Fancy gift boxes. Holly paper al lin.
sci Ribbon.
Evening star., 1934-05-04
ROesch Favored as w. C.. C.. C..
Play Goes Into Semi-Finals

Mccarthy won by default; Cole defeated
McLenahan, and 9.
Fourth Flight.
George E. Elliott (Chevy Chase) won
by default Bob Leapley (unattached) de-
feated Frank M. williams (Washington)
twentieth hole W. IL
COLEMAN George WASHINGTON u won b.
default; Don Dudley (Argylel defeated Os-
Mccailum ROH cWashinston), defeated e "6tst Dave
Herman (CongressionaD. 8 and 4; K. N
Parkinson tWashingtonl won by default
Elliott defeated Leapley, 2 and L: Cole.
man defeated PearSonS. , up; McCallum
defeated Dudley. q and 4; Gott defeated
Parkinson, and l.;
fault; Bianton defeated Herman 8 and 5
Fifth Flight.
G. E Olsen (Kenwood) won by default;
q dssa1t Ag1S9;SCe Ma5 Hsek DS2 2}ns.says| ?a =
/; Franklin Ford tcolum6ia5 won by de- de.
fault; Dolf Atherton lGeorge Washington
" defeated DR.; J. T. W. Brown Ban
shire, Pa won by default; Bob Marx:
tunattached) defeated ]. w. Dudley Gar
Hutchinson defeated Olsen, / up: Farrell
defeated Ford. ) and ,; Marks won BY
default.
Defeated eight-Dudley defeated Brown
3 and >.
TOday's Pairings.
1910 Roesch VS.. Stefano: 1920. Shorey
VS.. Pitt: 1915, Fielder VS.. Hair; 1920
Drain VS.. Webb $50. Clark VS.. Nord-
linger; $40 Tracy VS.. Fuchs $50. Pear
son VS.. Boyden; 10, Rippy VS.. Kruezberg;
9:55. Moore VS.. Dickey; 1905, Mccarthy
VS.. Cole; 9:1O, Elliott VS.. Coleman; go
McCallum VS.. Gott: 9:l5, Blanton VS.. Will
liams; o. Hutchinson VS.. Farrell: 9:05. Ath-
erton VS.. Marks: 500, Dudley VS.. Heath
Evening star., 1934-05-04
Fights Last Night

BY the Associated Press.
PATERSON, N. J.-Vince Dundee
157, middleweignt champion, out
pointed Al Diamond, 1862, Paterson
Q5), retained title; Roy Lozar, 100
Paterson, outpointed Freddie Fducia
1876, Newark. N. J. 80; Mickey Salem
144. Wellington, N J., stopped Phil
Zamalias, 165, Orange, N. j., stopped
Vic Meadows, ITO, Clifton, %;
Knockout Burns, 166, Baltimore, out
pointed Mickey Battone, 1922, New
ark 80.
PARIS, France. - Marcel Thil,
1912, France. outpointed Gustave
Roth, 157. Belgium Q6.
ST. LoUIs.-Clyde Chastain, 174,
Oklahoma. outpointed Al Stillman,
Ill, st. Louis Q0); Ray Pelky, 176,
Oakland, Calf, stopped Heavy
Caldwell, 174, Chicago a..
DAVENPORT, Iowa.-Kid Leonard,
East Moline, outpointed Sammy
Slaughter. Terre Haute QO; Lou
Taylor, Moline, outpointed Nick Sc
randos, East Moline (6) Speedy Ric-
clio. Denver, outpointed Sonnie Lloyd,
Davenport 90; Jackie Dallas. Mil
waukee, stopped oscar Mccullough,
Galesburg, Ill. 50.
DALLAS-Cowboy Eddie Anderson,
l4l, El Paso. outpointed Frankie
Graham, 1876, Oklahoma City Q0).
Evening star., 1934-05-04
WALKER CUP YANKS
USING TRICK STICKS
Designed by 0uimet to Prevent
skidding on Approaches
to Hard Greens.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OF. ANDREWS, Scotland, May A.
y In diplomatic way. Capt Fran
els Ouimet has suggested to his
Walker Cup golfng teammates that
special technique is called for in ap-
proach shots at St. Andrews, where
the international matches with the
British will be played next Friday and
Saturday.
In practice nearly every member Of
the American team has been losing
several strokes round on full ap-
proach shots, which skid over the
Stone-like surfaces of the greens and
skip into rough or cavernous traps.
Yesterday Ouimet presented each
member of his team with a runner
up club, made especially to Ouimet's
order and bearing his name The
club is designed to simplify approach
ing problems at ST. Andrews.
Evening star., 1934-05-04
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR
CARL CAsHIoN or Doc Ayres

TARL CASHION or Doc Ayres
~ was to pitch today for the
Nationals against the New
York Yankees. Eddie Foster,
Washington third baseman. is play
ing fine ball and is leading the
team in batting. Chick Gandil,
first sacker, has the best fielding
average
Opening games we're scheduled
today in the Marquette, Northwest
Sunday School and Departmental
Base Ball Leagues.
Eastern and Tech mines were to
face today in the scholastic base
ball championship series.
Bryan Morse is doing we'll as
coach at Western High School.
Washington Racing Pigeon Club
opened its twenty-fifth season yes
terday, with a race from Cumber-
land to Washington. A bird from
the w. l. Crocker Loft was first.
Other leaders were from the lofts
of B. F. Miller, Norman Heathcote,
E. F. Sugru, Phil Krous, D. Roy
Mathews and w. F. Dismer. OFF,
GERS of the club are William J..
Toy, president; r. B. Lloyd, first
vice president; D. c. Buscall, Sec
ond vice president: w. F. Dismer,
secretary Phil Krous,
chairman, and r. B. Lloyd and w.
j. Toy associate members of the
Race Committee.
Analostan Gun Club oarsmen
soon will begin training for the
season under Coach Clarence
Hecox, who has tutored them to
success the last two years.
Evening star., 1934-05-04
Departmental NET
LEAGUE IS DIVIDED
Oldest Circuit Here to Have Two
Sections-Capt. F. W. Hoover
Chosen President.

VYYASHINGTON'S Oldest tennis
" circuit, the Departmental
League, will function as two
sections this season, it was decided
last night at a meeting of team rep
reSentativeS. Play will begin May 20,
and franchises will be closed May IT..
Capt. F. w. Hoover was reelected
president, while Thomas @. Sherman
was voted vice president and Winfree
Johnson was named secretary and
treasurer.
Representing teams last night were
R. E. Newly, Bureau of Investigation !;
J. H. Warner, Public Works: J. T.
Flynn, Farm Credit Administration ;
M. Fox, jr, Federal Deposit Loan
Corporation; NJ A. Arana, Veterans
Administration; w. Buell., Treasury,
and T. G. Sherman, Agriculture.
Evening star., 1934-05-04
DOUGAN TO OBATT[E
GAME NEW YORKER
Meets Nicco in Semi.FinaI
at Portner'S-Gomer and
|. CoveIIi in Main Go.
EROY DOUGAN, conqueror
of Pete Galiano in a mild

upset this week, today was
assigned another semi
final role at Portner'S Arena
when he was matched to fight
Dominick Nicco of New York in
an eight-rounder on the frankie
kid Covelli-Charley Conner
card next Tuesday.
Nicco will be remembered as the
gamester who dropped sizzling scrap
to Gallano some time back. Pete
dropped Nicco half dozen times dur
ing the course of the fight but failed
to keep him down.
Despite the loss to Galiano and
Dougan's victory over the same bat
tier, Nicco is rated as having a fine
chance of upsetting the local feather
weight inasmuch as he is more ex-
perienced and a better boxer than
Galiano. 1t was lack of experience
more than anything else which re-
suited in Galiano's technical kayo at
the hands of Dougan this week
The main event between Covelli
and Conner is expected to be one of
the SpeedieSt of the year. Covelli
holds decisions here over Petey Sar-
ron and Charley Won Reedon while
Conner f1attened the highly-touted
Patsy Wallace in his last Portner S
start.
The rest of the card is in the
making.