davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-11
HeraldS Another Depression

the property. Existing law gives
capital a bonus of eight million
dollars, all of which must be
earned by the sweat of workers
who produce new wealth.
7. The supposed" plan is not
new; it has been used successfully
in the British Isles; Henry Ford
has suggested its use here, but of
course Mayor Kern can do nothing
under existing laws. and the laws
will not be changed until people
learn to think.
8. Because of fixed interest
charges on production, capital is
given the right to liquidate and
destroy railroads. utilities. factories,
stores and farms; it destroys lead
ers and managers able and willing
to employ the producers of wealth
who make prosperity possible. 1t
would be as consistent to destroy
thorough bred racing sireS. to i'm
prove the racing game.
g. Capitalism as we know it has
failed here. there and everywhere
Keen observers like Gen. John
con. Lewis Douglass, Babson, DR..
Charles A. Beard, and many 9TH
ers predict war, revolution and
dictators; the drift is toward So
cialism and communism.
10. All that is good in capitalism
can be saved, if capital is COM
PEELED to take profits on a partlcl-
pating basis: not as a fixed charge
Gnterest). Bad managers would
be fired" but no business should
be liouidated except for obsoles-
ence of plant or product.
II. Socialism is beautiful the
orv. but the individual with his
initiative and his acqulsltlVeneSs,
are the spurs to progress.
u. The President hopes 10
achieve recovery by superficial re-
form: he may ease the pain but
his remedy will not cure the dis
ease. A bigger depression is IN
the making.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-11
FAT SKELETONS

ID INGLING BROTHERS BARNUM &
IN BAILEY CIRCUS had a living skeleton"
but he is a skeleton no more
During the winter months he went on Fed
eral relief down in Florida and got so fat he
can't hold his job.
1t is a good story-whether put out as
circus advertising or to get laugh on Federal
aid
But many business that was a living
skeleton a few months back is comparatively
fat and rosy today. In fact some of the busi-
ness leaders who we're so keen on Federal aid
a few months ago now are boisterously bark
ing against the Roosevelt Administration that
put them on their feet.
They are fat skeletons biting the hand that
fed them
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-11

BY Anonymous.
Suppose the laws we're different
and Indianapolis could take its
gas plant purchase bonds to
Washington and get cash to pay
present owners. What would
happen?
l. Washington would have the
obligation Of indianapolis to pay
the bonds according to their
terms; however, the accruing in
terest would be payable to Indian
apoliS.
2. Banks under existing laws are
permitted to deposit bonds in
Washington, collect the interest
thereon. and receive without cost
the full par value of the bonds in
currency, which they lend.
8. indianapolis, under the sup
posed" law, would deposits its
bonds in Washington, receive the
interest thereon, and receive the
full par value of the bonds in
currency with which to pay the
present owners OF the gas plant
the agreed purchase price, and
operate the plant as charitable
trust
4. The present owners of the gas
plant would receive sound money
fully as good as national bank
notes, which they would invest in
productive enterprise, thus con-
tributing their bit" to end the
depression.
5. indianapolis would sell its
credit to itself, pay interest to
itself; from taxes and operating
profits, the city would accumulate
money which would be sent to
Washington, and there exchanged
for the deposited bonds, the
money and the bonds would then
be Cancelled and destroyed, and
everything would be Jake"
s. The supposed law" would
save the consumers eight million
dollars in the first 10 years, which
sum is the full purchase price of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-11
UPHOLD3 BAKER IN
BARKER CASE

By a Reader. e-,s
Now we find the newspapers filed
with the Barker case. The plain
facts in this case make most inter-
esting reading.
There is no doubt in my mind but
that Judge Baker IS running his
court in an efficient and orderly
manner. But the operation Of
court of this type in county Of this
size is no small matter and the tax
payers can not expect Judge Baker
to handle all details Of administra-
ton.
He must, like other executives,
leave most Of the detail Work for
court attaches.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-11
BEGGAR 1885
BY DOROTHY PERKINS

Mr.. Croesus, they say, has a nun
dred beds in his country home,
While I, a wanderer, must seek
each night
A resting place as best l can
Up some small lane, beneath tree,
Or IN q meadow where the hay
stacks bulk.
Protects me from the chill wind Of
the evening.
But death VIII come 10 balance both
our lives.
For as I lie smiling through the thin
pine board
OF my six-foot coffin,
Feeling a pleasant oneness with the
moist brown earth,
He will turn restlessly in his silver
casket,
Longing for the faint lavender Of
linen sheets again
And the soft luxuylance Of his spa
cious beds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-11

gambling dens in that sassy little
burg" on the banks Of the Ohio.
He has the good will Of the law
abiding people of the state. Mr.
Feenev has declared that slot ma
chimes will have to pass out CT the
picture. and he is right. If he can't
get the support Of the county OF
fcials of Clarke County, l am sure
that he can have The help Of
Atty. Gen. Lutz, and his stall. No
county is bigger than the state, and
Mr.. Feeney should stand ny his
guns. The people are with him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-11

the chain letter is not a lottery. This
is undeniably false. 1t is a lottery
You gamble on your letter COM
pleting the six cycles. So you hope
that your letter makes the COM
plete trip; you wish that the person
receiving it has the faith to send
you your dime.
The first thing an intelligent
person will do with chain letter is
ear it UP: he knows that his gain
will be somebody else's loss. On the
other hand it affords the un-
scrupulous a clever and systematic
method Of dipping their fellow men
of lesser intelligence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-11
Daily Thought

Peace I leave with you. my peace
I give unto you; not as the world
giveth. give I unto you. Let not
your heart be troubled neither let 1t
be afraid.-St. John xiv, q.
TIVE great enemies to peace in
A. habit with US; viz. ayarice, am
bition, envy. anger and pride. If
those enemies we're to be banished,
we should infallibly enjoy perrss-
ualspeace.-Petrarch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-11
The Message Center

Times readers are inUtted to cypress
their UietCs in these columns. Make your
letters short, so all can hare chance.
Limit them to ESQ words or less. Your
letter must be signed. but names tcU
be 1cithheld at request of the letter
tcrfter.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-11
So They Say

Jobs are now regarded as a sort
Of dole. You are supposed to give
them to persons who need them the
most, rather than to those who are
best qualified for the work Dean
Virginia c. Gildersleeve Of Barnard
College.
I've seen a japanese throw a bar
rel in IA ways from his hands to
his feet, but I've never seen so
much ji-oo- jit-soo as there's been in
trying 10 prevent payment Of the
Senator Huey Long.
With Britain and America in CO.
operation, no other country or couu-
tries in the world would attempt %
disturb the peace Of the world.-Vis-
count Hail5ham.
While I do not always go along,
l nOurish the belief that in the end
sound common sense, both among
the masses and among the leaders,
Will prevail-Senator Borah.
If all the professions in Wash
ington were laid end to end, it
would be good thing for the cOun-
try.-Prof. NJ. P. Monair Of Ear-
ward.
Just as We restored peace within
Germany, We want peace abroad,
because only hen can our domes-
tic works be a success Adolf Hitler
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-11

Burmese natives. who practice wife-beating.
are TO see their first talking pictures A few
Cagney productions would help them round
of their form.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-11
FEENEY Is LAUDED FOR
DRIVE AGAINST GAMBLING

By Tom Patterson.
Ny hat is of to Al Feeney, di-
rector of the state police, IN his
battle with the officials of Clarke
County in his efforts to close UP
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-11

Columbia professor says spinach has been
overly glorif1ed as q vitamin source. and en-
courages youngsters to pass it up. Young
Americans have probably filed his name for
reference when they come of voting age.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-11

Columbia professor says that President
Roosevet's mouth is admirably built for sound
Which suggests ar investigation into the nose
end ear potentialities of Durante and Gable
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-11

It's pretty soft for George Bernard Shaw
the noted vegetarian and playwright Even
if one of his plays turned out bad, the audi
ence donates his food.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-11

New York is to have its first frog-jumping
contest. A good signal with which 10 start
them of might be the words, war debt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-11

Those studios that specialize in enlarge
mentS are reported cheerful over the news
that Chicago fishing school viii compel its
students to back up their stories with photo
graphs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-11

Los Angeles expert says their warped
mental outlook makes bachelors over IS I'M
worth marrying Wonder if some poor, de-
luded female will eventually become Princess
of Wales.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-11

Clevelander gets Kentucky colonelship
through the mails. Maybe the strain on post
Office facilities. noted recently, wasn't caused
by Send-a-Dime mail after all.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-11

To bad men. &C" men are bad omen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-11
Riley sol

Mem Der % Cnited Press,
Scrlups Howard Newspaper
Alliance. Newspap Enter
prise AssocisfIon. Newspaper
Information service ard Au-
dif Bureau ~ Lirculafions
Owued snd published daily
ferrenf sunday by The In
dfauanoIis Times Publishing
20 2Ig zo0 ~ MARYLAND ST.
Indianapolis. Ind Price IN
Marion County 3 cents =
cory delivered ~ carrier. =
cents week Mail subH-ir
tfoa rafru IN Indiana. - s.
wear outside ~ Indiana. 81
cents month
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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-11
KING GEORGE AND REASON

MOT the least instructive event of the year
1885 is the great jubilee celebration which
the British people are holding on the twenty
fifth anniversary Of King Georges accession
Evening star., 1935-04-15
NyE TO OBROADCAST
ON WAR PROFITS
Senator Speaks Tonight
During National Radio
Forum.

~ONTROL Of war profits will be
discussed tonight by Senator
Gerald p. Nye of North Da-
~ kota during the National Ra-
dio Forum over WRC and a
coast-to-coast network of other Ma
tional Broadcasting Co. Stations.
The forum, arranged by The Wash
ington Star. will be broadcast from
1890 to II o'clock.
Senator Nye, who has taken lead
in the demand that legislation be en-
acted to make war profiteering impos-
sible. Is chairman Of the Senate Mu-
nitions Committee, and will discuss
the committees bill for war profit
control.
This subject is one of the imme-
diate issues before Congress. and the
President has urged that legislation
its own for control of war profits,
which, however, is less drastic than
that of the Senate committee.
Senator Nye spoke on this same
subject in the Radio Forum last year
and received thousands of letters and
kilograms from members Of his radio
audience.
NELSON EDDY, noted American
~ baritone, now in the limelight
for his work in the motion pic
ture Naughty Marietta" will be fea-
tured tonight on an N. B. C. broad
east over station WRC at $3.50 o'clock
He will include in his program two o1
the more popular numbers from the
unforgettable Victor Herbert operetta
"I'm Falling in Love With Some One
and Sweet Mystery of Life" which
Evening star., 1935-04-15

is to be sung in duet with Margaret
Speaks, soprano.
Eddy also will be heard in an ap-
propriate Holy week song, The Holy
City: "Eri Tu." celebrated aria from
Verdi's Masked Bali; the traditional
Russian "Volga Boat Song" and
Stout Hearted Men," from the ROM
berg operetta New Moon" In the
latter two numbers he will be joined
by male chorus.
y X X
Opening day festivities and a
~ play-by-play account of the
Philadelphia base
ball game will be broadcast tomorrow
over station WMAL at 2:45 pm. The
Columbia Broadcasting System will
officially inaugurate the new season
with a broadcast from Chicago of the
opening contest between the world
champion St Louis Cardinals and the
Chicago Cubs.
an-American day will be observed
tonight at 1915 o'clock by special
Evening star., 1935-04-15

program broadcast from the Hall of
the Americas in the Pan-American
Building over Station WMAL.
Secretary of State Cordel Hull. who
is chairman of the Governing Board
of the Pan-American Union, will speak
to representatives of North and South
America convened in the hall, as part
of the broadcast Reno Bolognini,
Argentine violinist; Aida Donelli.
Guatemalan soprano, and the United
States Service Orchestra. composed
of musicians from the Army. Navy
and Marine Band Orchestras, will be
featured in the musical portion of the
program.
Evening star., 1935-04-15
MAJOR FEATURES AND PROGRAM NOTES.

Of the Metropolitan Opera. in her
8 o'clock broadcast over WJSV Nine
Bori also will sing 20. in My Dreams,
Love Has Found My Heart" and the
famous Italian song, "Ciribiribin."
"Violets Every Day." special Easter
play, will be presented at $50 O'Clock
over WMAL by the Princess Pat Play
ers. The program also will include
special musical selections.
Columbia's anonymous romantic
singer, THE Night Singer" has cho-
sen a Hawaiian theme fc- his broad
cast, which will be beard at 1890
Evening star., 1935-04-15

The worlds most famous babies will
be honored tonight by program to
be broadcast over WRC at 10 O'Clock.
The Quintuplets' Lullaby" just COM
posed for the five Misses Dionne, and
a group of French selections
will be played and sung, and Charles
Jennings, Canadian news COM
mentator, will be heard in an up
minute description Of the five
young ladies.
"Je Veux Vivre," from Gounod's S
opera, Romeo and juliet" will be fea-
tured by LucreZia Bori, lyric soprano
Evening star., 1935-04-15
PLANES IN REVIEW

MARCH FIELD, Riverside. Calf.
April Is L49.-The full combat strength
of the Pacific Coast first wing of the
country's newly General Head
quarters Air Force was displayed yes
terday as more than rs bombing, pur-
suit and observation craft few in Q
Evening star., 1935-04-15
FARLEY SEES CIRCUS
Takes Six Children, Then Eats
Most of Confection He BUYS.

NEW YORK. April Is R).-Post-
master General James A. Farley took
six children to the circus yesterday,
but the kiddies were on the short end
of a crackerjack purchase.
The Postmaster General bought the
children some crackerjack, but OBJ
servers reported that he ate most of
it himself
Evening star., 1935-04-15

o'clock over WJsv. He will sing Song
Of the Isles," MY Isle Of Golden
Dreams" "As You Desire Me-" When
Day Is Done" soon" and Il Was
Taken by Storm"
Evening star., 1935-04-15

formal review for Brig Gen. Henry
H. Arnold, wing commander.
The pilots gave an amazing demon
stration in speed Of take-off. The
first ships were warmed up and in the
air within six minutes and the last
OF the rs left eight minutes later.
RENOVIZE your hom.
Carpenters that are Carpenters
A.
EBERLY'S
SONS
IIOS X NV. DISTRICT 6Ss7
Dignity Vonr home. Phone "Eberiy's"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-17
FULL. WEATHER REPORT

Boston, April 17-(UP)-Weather forecast: Massachusetts and Rhode Island Cloudy tonight and Thursday. Somewhat warmer Thursday. Connecticut-Cloudy tonight anC
 Thursday. Somewhat warmer Thurs day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-17
Land Committee

sections adjacent to Waterbury for the purpose of stocking the forests with game and the streams with fish.
 Such plan would come under the so-called permit system, :" wherein the state board of fisheries and game cooperates with any as sociation strongly organized. For ever, fish and every bird stocked on privately owned land. the state board matches under its present system.
 Members of an association who want to fish or hunt on privately owned land must get a permit from the association. Farmers are understood not to be adverse to the plan because the state patrols these private lands and unless the fisherman or huntsman has a per- init he runs into difficulties.
 Committees
 Members of the land and four other committees named last night include:
 Land: Floyd Rasmussen. Leslie Baker. Frank Kiessling, Howard Heminway, Felix Pelvin, W. H.. vining. Peter FitzHenry, Dr D.. E. Deming, John Draher and Hec- tor Raymond.
 Fish. Walter A. Woods, Edward Kirby. Carl o. Sachenhauser Mar lin Demaris snd Harrison H. Camp.
 Game: Edward Kirby. Peter lritzHenry, Dr D. E. Dcmine, ID. Clifford IL. Hil, Carl krieger, J.. r'agan, Hector Raymond, Charles
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-17

Arrangements have been made by the Children of Mary Sodality of the Church of St. Francis Xav- fer for the presentation of Dan ny Boy" three-act comedy which will be given at Xaverian hall on Tuesday and Wednesday evenings April 30 and May 1st. The success of the production has been assured with the an- nouncement of the cast, all mem bers of which are popular in this city and have had considerable past stage experience.
 Although the curtain will not rise until S:15 of the opening night advance information has been disclosed concerning the original cast and the characters whom they are to portray. They are:
 Gertie Gallagher, played by Ann McDonough, who is in love with Harry Delvin.
 Rose Gallagher, portrayed by younger sister, student in high school.
 Harry Delvin, Romeo truck tery, well known athlete.
 "Ma" Gallagher who is Helen Sheay@- loNable mother of a spoiled son.
 Dan Gallagher, the spoiled son played by Mabel Mulville, in the leading feminine role. Betty Woodbridge, her adven- turous friend, also married, DOT trayed by Marion McVerrey. Phil Carter, in reality Patrick Kelley, man about town. MT. Kel- ley has been one of the featured players in "MeKenna's Filtration" and other large productions giv- en in this city.
 Professor Mooney, played by Bill Shea.
 MT. Hunniwell, Joseph Mulcun- ry.
 Washington Jefferson Carter, colored servant, John McGrath.
 "McSorley', The Irish moving man, "Bilr' Gaughan. I
 Officer Mulvaney played by Ray Grady.
 The play is being directed by Miss Mary l.. Martin, teacher Of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-17
State School Heads
 To Set Up Policies
 For Plan Next Week
New Britain-SeveraI More Federal Colleges May Be Established d-Dr COndOn to Represent City

School superlntendents from every community in the state will meet in New Britain for a three- day conference beginning next Monday morning for the discussion of educational policies expected to benefit thousands of unemployed high school graduates, according to a program released today by N. Searle Light, director of the bureau of field service of the state board of education. Dr Thomas J. Condon, superintendent of the To- cal schools, will represent Water bury at the conference, which will be held at Teachers College. April 22, 23 and "A.
 Survey Report Sure
 Complete reports of the survey of recent high school graduates will be made at the Tuesday morn- ing session of the conference, ac- Ecording to the program. Conduct ed as a statewide EZRA white col lar project, the survey was design ed to indicate not only the extent of unemployment among recent graduates of high school, but also their attitude on further advance ment educationally.
 With a large portion of the huge federal relief grant earmarked for educational developments among unemployed persons between the ages of 1925, state educators are turning their attention to projects which will benefit the younger un- employed group. It is believed that several more federal colleges sim liar to those now in operation in New Haven and Hartford will be established in the state.
 Survey Here Unfinished
 Dr Condon believes that it Is too early to predict any such devel- op,nent for Waterbury, in view of the fact that actual allotments of funds have not yet been made. It is expected that the local survey will be completed by the end of the current week.
 Discussions of the unemployed problem among the younger group will center about Federal Col leges," Youth Hotels" "Educa. tion in Home," and Glasses in Workers Education"
 According to the program, the conference is planned with view to securing agreement first upon our fundamental position and sec ond upon a program of action" The theme of the sessions will be "a unified social studies program for public education in Connecti- cut"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-17
Game Association
 Names Committees
Members Chosen to Consult Farmers on Cooperative Plan for Stocking Forests Permit System Favored

Markis, Richard Wilkinson and Bernard Wilhelm.
 Membership: Irving Mitkowsky, William Oliver, George l.. Adams. Carl Lisiewig, Marshal Steele, AL bert 'Spina, c. Morks, William Verslow, James White, Frank Byrnes, Lewis Eastwood, w. J. Latimer and Morris Swirsky.
 Entertainments: Andrew J. Coon ey, Irving Mitkowsky and Lewis Eastwood.
 Baker Speaks
 William J. Lattimer, president of the local association, introduced Lc: .ie Baker, president of the Naugatuck association who out lined the same plan and told of it's successful working. All of his as- sociation members are satisfied with the permit system, he de- cIared. The meeting last night is a follow up on the recent protest meeting of several hundred local sportsmen who charged to the state superintendent of fish and game that Waterbury was being discriminated against. He suggest ed that they organize and then de- ecribed the permit system, advising it's adoption here
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-17
CHESHIRE TROOP
 TO SELECT SCOUT


 The application of Troop i, Cheshire, for approval of their delegate to the national jamboree to be held in Washington t summer was received today at the office of the Waterbury council of Boy Scouts, to make total of 19 delegates to date. The council may send B scouts and leaders to the jamboree.
 , Scout Executive Arthur D. Mar ston said today that any scout par ents whose sons have received the approval of the scoutmaster of their troop and the scout commit tees and who are willing to finance the boys should communicate with the council office. No more dele gates will be accepted after May 1.