davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-30
FATHER COUGHLIN PROGRAM
SUPPORTED BY READER

FATHER COUGHLIN PROGRAM
SUPPORTED BY READER
BY Nv.
I would be very thankful indeed
if granted enough space in your
Message Center to reply to the re-
quest of j. o. to express my APP
proval of Father Charles E.
Coughlin's crusade.
1 have wondered for years why
some one big enough to take up
the cause of social justice has not
launched the fight before. A care
full review of past legislation re-
veals that practically all has been
class legislation.
If mechanics and agriculturists
or, in other words, the workers,
would pool their votes instead of be-
ing blinded by party prejudice Gre
ated by professional politicians and
stop fighting each other, they could
obtain their freedom from slavery
to the advantage of all classes.
Have read many articles written
by so-called economists in the last
few years and none has yet told
the reader the real truth, which is
the basic or natural law Of eco
Monies and can not be changed.
For a people to control the eco
nomic situation they first must
control the political field. The
capitalists know this only too well;
therefore, the fight to keep the
masses divided.
The church has sanctioned this
unjust system; therefore the in
difference to same.
The people are not as dumb as
they are supposed to be, but lack
organization. More power to Father
Coughlin. Join him and control
your destiny. I am not Catholic
and don't intend to be sidetracked
by petty differences of political or
religious issues or opinions. I am,
however, a real red-blooded free
born American.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-30
So They Say

Physicians have been so busy
diagnosing and preventing disease
that the individual harboring the
disease has been almost forgotten
DR.. Thurman D. Kitchen. president,
Wake Forest IN. c. college.
I've got what it takes, and unless
something happens I should be
thirty-win pitcher.-Dizzy Dean,
pitcher for the st. Louis Cardinals.
The depression should be saved: it
keeps a lot of people from realizing
they aren't any good.-Don Marquis,
author.
There is nothing left, no green
thing; it is gone.-Dr. Elwood Mead.
United States reclamation commits
sioner, returning from the drought
area.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-30
Lacquer Love
BY RUTH PERKINS

BY HI III FEhh1NS
Now I call him lacquer love.
He was so careful Of his hair.
So vanished specifically.
So very debonair.
But then it was all madness,
The flame of first loves fire,
With adolescent sadness
We spoke Of our desire.
The very childish voice Of his.
The very youth Of me,
Had spent itself acquiring
A high sophistry.
And now when I am older,
Have time to turn and look,
I laugh a little tenderly
AS at q fairy book.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-30
COLLEGES CAN KEEP
CULTURE ALIVE NOW
By y. p.

By p. p.
The college graduate of 1884 and
the one OF 1874 have more than
a little In common Then, with a
knowledge Of Lat.r.. grammar, ETC.,
he went out 70 attack thg devil and
spinoza with Sculpture and logic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-30

The Elliott Roosevelts are out of the new
social register. although the rest of the Roose-
welt family is in. Elliott may expect cali
from the Communists at any time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-30

the courteous thing to do would be
to warn motorists for a few days
before stepping down SO suddenly
and so hard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-30

The electric utilities are getting ready to
short circuit the governments power project.
although they should know that such opera
ton usually gives the meddlers an awful shock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-30

A French scientist has found that wine Is
better for horses than bran. That doesn't
mean wine Is better for men. too, because men
don't eat bran as horses do.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-30

Russia offering her army to France against
Germany is the best Endorsement from the
outside world Hitler has yet received.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-30

still was rented down from family to
family for making liquor at home in Staten
Island, part Of New York that hides behind
the skirts Of the Statue Of Liberty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-30
Capital Capers
1T was moving day the other day at thu
III HOIco ovo0utjva Nffooc
: BY GEORGE ABELL

I T was moving day the other day at the white
l. House executive Offices.
Buzzing, busting, moving typewriters, shift
Ing furniture from one Office to another carry
ing files Of government documents answering
telephones and receiving visitors, the White
House Staf settled itself in its newly completed
quarters.
Outside the remodeled building, painters
busily piled their brushes putting the final
touches to pillars and corniceS.
Occasioneuy-above the swish of brushes and
the click of typewriters-one caught the sound
of basso profundo voice barking orders. That
was plump, energetic Steve Early, presidential
secretary, directing the work
Steve took his moving job seriously. He
seemed to be everywhere at once doing ten
things at a time commanding his cohorts with
the intensity of a big executive. Thanks to
his alacrity, business as usual" was the order
at a reasonable hour in the afternoon casual
observer might have supposed that the staff
had been settled for many days.
The familiar MODEL of President Roosevelt's
Democratic donkey and five ship models doomed
against beautiful light gray-green color scheme.
Office space has been increased from $4,000
square feet to 10000 square feet.
"At last feel am able to stretch" remarked
one member of the staff
Aid he illustrated the remark graphically.
until he caught Secretary Stoves beady eye
fixed upon him.
NOTE:-In contrast to the hustle and rustic
at the White House. the state department
building across the street was empty and de-
serted yesterday. No diplomats called. There
were no important treaties being prepared
Secretary of State Hull smilingly remarked
at his press conference THAI there seemed to
be dearth of news and of visitors.
DARON PAUL (KIPPY SCHELI. ex-cayiar
- salesman and secretary of the Hungarian
legation, startled Washington's diplomatic corps
by appearing at cocktail party wearing a
bright pink shirt.
In these troublous times. diplomats are wor-
ried by any shade Of red or pink. Kippy's
shirt has naturally caused the usual hreside
pow-wows, and one envoy actually went so far
as to insinuate that pink shirt" movement
may now be expected at any movement The
movement would naturally start al Newport over
a tray of caviar sandwiches, ana wind slowly
down to Washington.
Despite the ridicu!e, valiant excaviar sales
man Schell continues to appear at parties in pink
shirts--Some more faded than others Con ac-
count Of the laundry but all exceedingly smart
and very Newport-ish.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-30

Grandmother used to brag about her new
machine in the old days, Just as daughter
does today. Only it was q sewing machine
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-30

IN general, treachery. though at
l. first sufficiently cautious, yet in
the end betrays itself.-Livy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-30
The Message Center

(Times readers are lnUited to eGpress
their Uietos In these columns. Make your
letters short, so all can have chance.
Limit them to $50 Cords or Less.J
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-30
Daily Thought

In the same day also will I pun
ish all those that leap on the thresh-
old, which fill their masters houses
with violence and deceit.-Zepha-
niah, 1:9.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-30
The Indianapolis Times
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER. 30. 1884
a sCRTPPs-H0WAED NEWSPAPER

GfUe Light ana the
People wa FIND
Their OtCn Way
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-12
IVA VISIT SEEN
FIRST STEP IN
POWERF|GHT
BY EARL GOODWIN

President RooSevelt's visit to the
Tennessee Valley this week is
looked on by his team mates as
the first move in the coming bat
tie between the New Deal and the
Power Trust.
It may be the opening of a sort
Of political battle of the ages, be-
cause it is move which will give
uational publicity to the Govern
ment's determination to go into
the electric business and to start
a new social and economic order
among the 100000 persons living
in the Tennessee Rivers great
watershed.
Only a few hours before the
Presidents special train leaves
Washington on Thursday en- route
to Warm Springs, Ca, there will
be made public the first official
report on power distribution by
Frank P. Walsh, chairman OF the
New York Power Authority.
Transmission Highest
It will be pointed out in the
next few weeks that while govern
ment-owned generating plants OF
vast size can reduce the prime
cost of electricity, the big item OF
cost to the consumer arises from
the cost of diStribution-copper
wires, distributing plants, cts. II
Chairman Walsh has broken into
a new field, his report will be
hailed with joy by government
ownership advocates. If not, the
so-called Power Trust will have a
season of thanksgiving.
While these things are going
IN, the Presidents political scouts
are finding out that the Liberty
League, which promised to keep
the New Deal from going radical,
is girding itself for a fight to
prevent as many congressional
votes as possible being cast for
further extension of the Tennes-
see Valley project.
Votes Are Issue
Politically this will take the
place of the power trust versus
cheaper electric light bills; and
the New Dealers feel that the
votes are among the people who
will welcome cheaper household
current.
The Liberty Leaguers privately
point out that the contributions
for the support of a vast organi-
Zation come from the conServa-
tive power-house operators.
The vote-getting possibilities
are indicated when it is recalled
that the day after election the
two Tennessee senators an
,nounced they were going to ask
for an immediate $3.50 600 900 ap-
preparation for the IVA. This is
about five times what the Ad-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-12

ministration would ask for, it is
understood.
The first victory for the New
Deals home experiment will come
when the House votes on ap-
preparations to extend work on
the big dams on the Tennessee
River.
1t is a part of the New Deal
to utilize power resources as a
Government utility for as many
people as can be reached at as
low a cost as possible. If the
Liberty Leagues campaign can
stop the coming power program
in congress. the conservatives
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-12
| { c Al LIQUOR
RETURNS IN
MAINE

AUGUSTA, Me-, Nov. IL G.N.S)
Names 50-year ride on the water
wagon ended today.
Liquor is legally to make its ap
pearance. By the same token, po-
tato growers find JOY in their huge
crops-there's alcohol in 'em.
The two legislative houses-the
senate unanimously and the house
with only two opposed-concurred
with the celebrates recent refer
endum vote and passed laws legal
izing package goods stores Estate
storeS) and granting hotels and
restaurants the right to dispense
hard liquors.
Beer Available At Once
Beer, full strength, may be
available quickly. Distilled liquors
may be slower on the market.
To the potato farmer, however,
the act of the legislature is con-
sidered boon. With the greatest
crop in history and the lowly spud
a drug on the market and prices
tumbling, gloom spread over ARGOS
took county. Overnight this has
changed. Farmers now hold tight
to their crops in anticipation Of
demand for them to be turned
into alcohol.
DistillerieS Planned
Distillers already are planning
establishment Of plants in the
State, the first to be located at
Caribou and Houlton in the hear
of the potato district. Breweries
also are in prospect in Portland
and Lewiston.
The end of the long drought
came late last night and early to-
day when the legislature enacted
the stores and hotels and restaur.
ant measures and then adjourned.
MISS FRYE A BRIDE
WINCHESTER, Va, Nov. II
Especially Mrs. Homer Frye has
announced the marriage Of her
daughter, Miss Virginia Estelle, to
Joseph Franklin Baylis, jr..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-12
FLIES TO FRISCO

LOS ANGELES, Nov. IL G.N.S0.
Sir Charles Kingsford-S Smith, twice
conqueror of the Pacific, left
yesterday from the Municipal
Airport for San Francisco, where
he plans to visit with relatives.
The titled flier will probably re-
turn to Los Angeles today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-12

will have won a victory, and
President Roosevelt's program for
a new social order in the Ten
nessee Valley will be halted for
the moment at least.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-12
MISS FRYE A BRIDE

WINCHESTER, Va, Nov. II
Especially Mrs. Homer Frye has
announced the marriage Of her
daughter, Miss Virginia Estelle, to
Joseph Franklin Baylis, jr..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-13

permanent organization and will be available for service whenever the needs of the community may require.
 General Committee
 The participating organizations, with their representatives on the committee are: Casper s. Davis Junior Post, American Legion, Commander c. Arthur DuBois, E.. Lested Platt, Chester Brickett and John Marshall McMahon; Court Welch, Foresters of America, Chief Ranger William H. Dunlavey, David J. Grenier, John W. Hum- phrey, and Louis Dadario; Fair mount Community Club, President Irving Tucker, George O'Donnell, Frederick F. Seidel, Russell Ather- ton and Mrs Walter Norman Goodwill Lodge, Knights of Py- thias, Robert Eggleston, Chancel- Tor, Andrew K. Warren, and New ell Porch; Waterville Parent Teacher Association, Mrs Louis c. rigan, Mrs Arthur Twelves, Mrs Napier Lorraine; Pride of Welch Circle, Companions of the Forest, Mrs Katherine Malia, chief com panion, Mrs Edward Barlow. Mrs Joseph McArdle, Mrs William Dunlavey, Mrs James Duncan; Wa terville Girls Club, Miss Alice Lorensen, president. Mrs Alfred Emmons, ST, and Mrs George Ball. ley; Waterville Boys Club, James Sullivan, president, Robert Grea- torex. William Brennan. Henry Gagain, Jr, and Stephen Grea- torex; Waterville Camp, Patriotic Order, Sons of America. Ralph Sil- vernaile, president, Raymond G. Monroe, and Laurence Vibbert; St Paups church, Percival MacMullen and Leslie Davis; Waterville Camp, Patriotic Order of America, Mrs Emil Leisring, president, and Mrs Edward Patten; St Michaels S Ladies Aid Society. Mrs Joseph Seery, president, Mrs Goggins, and Mrs William Heaney; St Michaers church, John M. Lynch and George Heckleman: and Everyman's B1- ble class of Waterville. Howard M. Grilley, president, George Horn becker and Alan Fairhurst. The last named group prefers to be known as a "cooperating" rather than a sponsoring" group because of the nature of the events which the committee. is depending upon for the raising of funds.
 The officers of the general com- mittee are c. Arthur Dubois, chair man, James Morrow, secretary. and William H. Dunleavy, treas urer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-13

There has been a house to house canvass of the community during the past few days and the mem bers of the committee reported d, generous response on the part of nearly everyone approached. Sub- scriptions to the Christmas Welfare Fund have been in the form of purchases of tickets to the events planned for this evening and to- morrow night.
 Card Party
 At this evenings card party. pro- visions have been made for playing bridge, pinochle, whist. forty-five Prizes have been set aside for the and any other games desired. holders of highest score tat each table. The forty-five players will use St Michael's parish hall and the players of other games will find tables at the school gym. Newell Porch is chairman of the floor committee for the card party.
 Tomorrow evening will mark the first Waterville appearance of Joe DiPietro and his well-known Deer Island Gate Orchestra, alse known as the Country Club Orchestra. MT Di Pietro has one of the best dance bands in New England and will bring to Waterville the same eight artists who have been with him throughout his successful summer season at Bantam. Both modern and old-time dances will be in- cluded on the program, so that the tastes of everyone may be. sat- isfied. This should be one of the pleasantest social events ever held in Waterville. The dance floor committee is headed by George EO'Donnell.
 First Endeavor
 This is the first time that joint cooperative effort has ever been used in Waterville to care for the less fortunate families of the com munity at the holiday season. The project was set in motion by the newly organized Casper S. Davis Junior Post fthe American Le- zion when that organization con- sidered the possibility of under taking Christmas Community Vel fare Relief as a community service project. It was soon pointed out that most other local organiZa- tions also engaged in such work to greater or less degree and it was suggested that the legion might very properly undertake to enlist all local organizations in a com mon council or committee to han dle the project in more efficient manner which might eliminate all possible duplication and overlap ping. A call was issued for meet ing of committees from every or ganized Waterville group and meet with astounding success. At the first meeting, which took place three weeks ago at the home of Mrs Jennie c. Phillips. principal of Sprague Grammar school, there was one-hundred percent attend- ance of all groups invited, thirty seven attending the meeting. At the following meeting of hte com mittee. other organizations were represented, swelling the commit tee membership to fifty-five. It is expected that from the group will evolve formal organization to be known as the Waterville Commun- ity Council, which vii lretain a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-13
ENGLISH PUPILS ARRANGE EXHIBIT
Elementary T eachers' Club of LeavenwOrth
 Discuss School Event

Arrangements for an exhibition of work by students of English in all schools of the. city were made at the meeting of the Elementary Teachers English Club at Leaven- worth High school yesterday. Fol- lowing the inspection of the eX- hibit there will be a bridge and tea. Miss Gertrude Doran, presl- dent of the organization, presided at yesterdays meeting.
 Featuring the session was the ln- depreciation of three poems by Mss Mary Dwyer. teacher of English at Anderson school, and sveeral or her pupils. Miss Dwyer is well known throughout the state as poet of unusual ability, several or her poems having been published in magazines of high literary standards.
 Miss Dwyer gave readings from several of her own poems about children, following the class study
 The board of directors of the as- sociation attended the New Eng land Conference of Teachers last week at Hartford. Members in- clude: Miss Gertrude E. Doran, Candida Mazzeralla, Mary Barrett Hennessy. Mary Morris, Mae Lan- nen, Mey K. Finnan and kath- crime Calvin. .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-13
TWO INVENTORIES | SUBMITTED TO-DAY
Reports Filed on Johnson, Wilbur Estates-BOth
 of Modest Amounts

An estate worth $3,179 is left by the late Victor Johnson of Water bury according to a copy of the inventory filed before Judge Dem his J. Slavin in probate court to- day. The estate consists of stock holdings and cash.
 Teh cash includes: In the Wa terbury National Bank, $1,265; in the Waterbury Savings Bank, $200; in the Dime Savings Bank, $117.31; in the former West Side Savings Bank $211.94.
 The stock holdings in the estate includue: 100 shares of Sterling &c., curities, $400; 10 shares Scovill Mfgf Co. stock, $1S5.10; 10 shares Kennecott Copper Co.,, $170; 10 shares, Connecticut Electric Ser vice, $40O; 10 shares North Amer ican Co.,, $117.50; and 10 shares of Anaconda Mining Co.,, $112.50.
 MT. Johnson died Nov. 14th. He had been in the employ of Miss Helen Chase for 30 years.
 In another inventory filed in probate court today. Lewis H. Will bur's estate is appraised at $3,900. It represents equity in a three fam fly house on Webb street. He died Oct. IS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-13
STEAK SANDWICH
 CAUSE OF ARREST
WallingfOrd M a n Given Discharge in Police
 Court

When Frank Zigrino orders a steak sandwich, he wants a steak sandwich. Furthermore, when when Frank, who lives at Colony street in Wallingford. thinks that the sandwich he does get isn't steak, then he won't pay for it.. No matter, it turned out, what hap pens.
 Frank stood by the above prin- ciples at the Marathon on North Main street last night. He put his teeth into a sandwich he had or dered. decided to his own satisfac- tion that it wasn't steak, and re- fused to pay the necessary Is cents.
 The concessionaire called Patrol man Thomas Lynch, who in turn called the patrol wagon when Frank refused to be arrested. So Frank this morning found himself in police court, charged with breach of the peace and resistance.
 Judge John F. McGrath heard Franks story. decided that the lads tasting ability must be pretty good, and discharged him on both counts
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-13
HILL JUNIORS IN | MINSTREL REVUE
Second Annual Show to Be Staged Tomorrow
 Evening
WASHINGTON HILL

The Washington Hill Juniors will stage their second annual minstrel aid dance tomorrow evening at the Washington Park Community house and after a months training under the direction of Joe Lezzotte the club is ready to present the people of the hill with a first class show and something new in q minstrel show.
 Heading the list of soloists in the show is Sonny La Flamme, popular WATR radio singer who is heard with Uncle Harry three times a week. Sonny has also been heard with Uncle Nick over sta tion WMAC in New York. Another well known singer from the Hill who i5 expected to make a hit with the audience is Joe Holleran. In the recent St Francis Alumni min- strel presented a few weeks aga Joe stole the show and he is ready to do his stuff again tomorrow night. Other soloists on the pro- gram include Rita Kennedy, Mae Gov. Mary Stack, Francis Kelly Jerry Kerwin, Mike Brady and Joe Cooley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-13

The interlocutor for the show will be Eddie Curley while the end men include Joe Dooley and Francis Walsh. The Phalen broth- CTS Joe and Francis will do few dance numbers while the McCor- mick sisters will put on an exhibi- ton of acrobatic dancing. The choruus will consist of over fifty voices and will be a mixed chorus of boys and girls. Don't forget the time and place tomorrow night and everybody is guaranteed a good time and dancing will follow the show with music by Tlmmie Groves band.
 Meeting Tonight
 The Washington Park Commit nity club will hold its semi-month- ly meeting tonight in the commit Eity house at o'clock and all mem bers are urged to attend. Plans for the ball to be held New Years Eve in the community house will be discussed and reports from the committee will be heard. Also the party for the children of the Hill will be discussed at the meeting tonight.