davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-15
HOLDS CAPITAL, LABOR
BALANCE is ESSENTIAL
Rv Jimmy Cafourns.

BY Jimmy Cafouros.
Millions of American folk listened
to Father Coughlin's cultured and
steely voice incisively dissect the
American malady and point to the
dead, red herring, Hugh johnson,
the man Friday to Bernard Baruch,
the acting President of the United
States" That resonant, deeply in
tonated voice, packed with so much
logic and fire and nervous energy,
thrilled the entire nation and was a
speech that will be remembered for
a long time to come.
One thing is to be observed. From
what can be gathered from the out
spoken and sincere priest this is
evident:
Generally there are two classes of
people. Those that work and those
that hire. Those that work belong
more or less to the labor class.
Those that hire belong more or less
to capital.
Now capital and labor are both
necessary. An economic structure
in which capital and labor are
properly balanced is a healthy,
thriving edif1ce.
Father Coughlin is not harping
at the man with $4,000 or 100000
or even 100000. He is harping at
the man with so much wealth that
he is no longer a mantle man
whose very topheavy wealth makes
him an institution to the detriment
of the rest of the people.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-15

BY Paul B. Sallee.
For twelve years in Indiana the
Communists could not develop
membership sufficient to muster
corporal's guard. Not until Theo-
dore Luesse was sentenced to the
Indiana State Farm for protest.
ing against the eviction of a col
ored family we're they able to sup
port meeting hall.
The miscarriage OF law in send
ing LueSse to prison not only gave
the Communists a martyr, but for
a year they had the suppression
of the freedom of speech and legal
injustice as their membership
ballyhoo. With this help from the
Marion County Criminal Court,
the Communists grew by leaps
and bounds and if they could have
kept Luesse on the farm as
they wanted to, they would have
continued to have a paying or
ganization.
But, thanks to Gov MCNutt,
who saw the repercussions and in
justice of such legal ruling and
pardoned LueSse, thus puncturing
the Communist gas bag. Its col
lapse left only a few religioniSts
who still believed they could go to
a Russian heaven on the wings of
Stains DEGREES.
If the Legionnaires and legiSla-
tors were not bereft of a sense of
humor, they would have known
the results of their Red Scare bill.
but instead they play into the
hands of Stains American rep
resentatives by passing a law
that not only denies Indiana cit
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-15
TAXING PROSPERITY

GOV MARINER ECCLES Of the Federal
- Reserve Board. being realist. insists upon
going 70 the nub for our economic problem
the shrinksge in purchasing power. In his
last statement He took the trouble 10 explain
how purchasing power can be restored Let
the government he said. through public
works expenditures, put out money 70 potential
consumers whose incomes are now so low
they can not buy the things they need Let
the government, he said. get as much money
IS possible for public works BY intelligent in
come taxes which viii drain of surplus saw
ingS that can not be probably invested in
production until the buying market IS revived.
such program would end profigate gov
eminent borrowing. redistribute our national
income and put IL 70 work. help to end un-
employment provide stagnant business with a
market for goods and an opportunity 10 make
. profit give incentive 10 investment.
Specific tax plans aimed at this objective
have been proposed by Senators Couzens and
Ia Toilette.
The Michigan Senator proposes an increase
IN the corporation excess profits tax Instead
OF taking 5 per cent Of profits in excess OF
I7A per cent. as under the present law. he
would have the government take per cent OF
profits In excess OF per cent. and graduate
the tax up 70 20 per cent OF profits in excess
Of 80 per cent
Surely this Is a fair tar. In times like
<hesA when 50 many businesses are unable to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-15
ANSWERS CRITICISM OF
DENTAL ADVERTISING BILL
BY a Reader.

BY a Reader.
A few days ago there appeared in
this column letter from one of
your readers regarding the new In
diana dental advertising, bill, which
forbids advertising by dentists. 1t
has not been my habit in the past to
try to write newspaper comments,
but after reading the above men
toned letter I can not remain quiet
any longer.
The person who wrote this crit
icism had absolutely no knowledge
of the field into which he was push
ing his pen. For his own sake and
for the good of others like him there
should be some enlightment. He
quotes a dental advertiser as saying
that visible signs can not be dis
played under the new bill. This is
mistake number one. The ethical
dentists who are backing this bill
object to the large flashing electrical
devices displayed by the unethical
men. Such things, they say,
cheaper a profession which should
be kept on high standard because
it is a health service. The bill calls
for signs, with letters of seven
inches or less in height; seven-inch
letters on a sign board are by no
means invisible.
This critic then goes on to say
that advertising groups have told
us that advertising is responsible for
mass production" The man is
purely of a business mind and is
in no way professional. Mass pro-
duction in dentistry to any one who
knows anything about the subject,
is the most ridiculous thing in the
world. How can there be mass pro-
duction where each piece of work
produced must be different? No two
mouths in the world could wear the
same set of dentures with any de-
gree Of satisfaction. This is true of
crowns and bridges as well.
Further along he says that it is
a well-known fact that the average
dentist has a higher income than
the average man but works only
about 30 houS q week. Before a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-15

man can practice dentistry in this
country he must be a high school
graduate, and must have had five
years of university work to his
credit. Then he must take a state
board examination. All this time
he is spending money, not earn
ing it.
Thousands of dollars are invested
in his education. Does the average
man have to go through all of this?
NO, he does not, so why shouldn't
the dentist receive better than
average income? But, to say that
the dentist works only 80 hours a
week is the prize false statement Of
all. Besides the hours spent at the
chair looking down into mouths the
dentist must spend several more
hours each week at his laboratory
bench constructing bridges, denUures,
etc. have yet to meet the 30-hour-
a-week dentist and I know many
D. D. S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-15
BAKERY is CRITICISED FOR
TREATMENT OF EMPLOYEES
BY a Customer.

By a Customer.
What is the NRA? This is just
sample of how one of our we'll
known bakery firms in Indianapolis
pays attention to it. The men have
to be at work around in the morn
ing, work until l or 2 in the after
noon before they get their lunch and
get back to the plant anywhere from
5 until in the evening.
They pay $50 bonuses. When
hired they are guaranteed $50 a
week, but just find out how many
ever get that much.
Why should salesman have to
stand good for the company's cred
its, when the company insists that
they get new customers and extend
them credit. Is it right that the
statesmen stand for it?
They want so many days notice
before you quit but fire you without
a minutes notice, and then you have
to wait two weeks or longer to re-
ceive what is left of your bonus after
the company takes out what they
want of it for outstanding credit.
Is it right that they should fly one
of the NRA Blue Eagles on their
wagons?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-15
URGES GOVERNMENT AID
FOR YOUNG MEN OF U. S.
Nv George Grisvold,

BY George Griswold.
Replying to M. D., am greatly
relieved to find that there is at least
one person who has not lost sight OF
one of the most important and OBJ
vious duties of the present govern
ment. During the depression, very
little thought has been given to the
young men and boys of the country.
There are many of them in the
same predicament as the boy to
whom you refer in your letter. I
agree with you; something should
be done to eliminate this situation.
However. I don't believe that pro-
viding these boys with place to
stay would prove to be an adequate
solution to the problem. Most of
them already have home, but
they can't stay there because their
wandering minds won't allow them.
All boys and young men have am
bitions, and when those ambitions
become hopeless, they naturally lose
interest in life. They soon grow
tired of sitting st home day after
day, nursing a growing conviction
that they are entirely worthless;
that they never will AMOUNT to any,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-15
Red Scare LdW Held Communist Aid

liens the right to believe they still
have some freedom, but refuse
them the political right to form
political parties and vote as they
choose.
The Communists are not and
never have been a threat to take
seriously, although Indiana peo-
pie are suffering from hunger and
unemployment caused by the
greed of patrioteers, but if po-
litical rights and civil liberties
are denied, legal or otherwise. it
is clear to any intelligent person
that the people will throw off
such restraint by any method.
Now that the Red Scare bill is
passed, the Communists can give
thanks to the Legionnaires and
legislators for again giving them
a real talking point, SO they can
bolster up their dwindled mem
bership. The Red Scare bill is
actually an attempt to conf1ne
political expression to only two
POl4tlCd4 PdA ClCo. ACo Paooo5C Woo
justified because the Communists
only polled a few votes. If this is
reasonable, then what is to keep
the Legislature from passing a
bill to deny the use of public
LIBRARIES or public schools, as it
is a known fact that only small
per cent of the population who
are eligible to use such institu-
tons do SO.
It is self-evident that Indiana
citizens do not want such a bill.
1t is up to Gov. McNutt to stop
such political prostitution by
vetoing the bill, thereby restoring
reason, if not sanity, to Indiana's
political patrioteers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-15
Tea at 5
BY VIRGINIA KIDWELL

BY VIRGINIA KIDWELL
I shall speak as I'm expected,
Comment, give polite reply.
And be casual, unaffected
And within-try not to cry.
I'll observe all strict convention,
Each polite amenity,
Give each guest his due attention,
Sitting sobs that rise in me.
shall pour their tea and chatter,
PLAY the gracious hostess part:
Cream or lemon?" WHATS 1t
matter?
-Four o'clock you broke my heart4
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-15
FATHER COUGHLIN TOLD
TRUTH, READER BELIEVES

By Howard Townsley.
I suppose if you heard Father
Coughlin's talk Sunday p. m. just
past, and by reason of press limi-
tations you likely will not publish
this sentiment However, chal-
lenge you. To begin with, I am not
a Catholic, but right is right, wrong
belongs to no one.
Any working man, any small bust
ness man, any small or independent
manufacturer who heard and did
not absorb the truth and signif1-
canoe of this great speech should
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-15
The Message Center

Times readers are mUtted to cypress
their rfetoS in these columns. Make your
letters short, so all can have chance.
Limit them to ESQ t0ords or less. Your
letter must be signed. but names 1ciH
be t0ithheId at request Of the letter
fCriterJ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-15
Daily Thought

He shall judge Thy people with
and Thy poor with
judgment.-Psalms 1872.
THE just, though they hate evil,
l. yet give men patient hearing;
hoping that they will show proofs
that they are not evil.-Sir Philip
Sidney.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-15

Samuel insults trials didn't seem to have
been much Of trial TO him. after all.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-15

The motto USED to be Get Rich Quick"
Now, with share -the-wealth clubs, etc. 1t
seems 10 be Get the Rick. Quick"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-15

Congress shall make no law respecting
an establishment Of religion. or prohibit
Ing the free exercise thereof. or sbridg-
ing THE FREEDOM OF SPEECH or Of
the press: or the right Of the people
peaceablv to assemble ana 70 petition
the government for a redress Of grew
ances."
-Frst Amendment. Constitution Of
the United States.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-15

Iowa postmaster comedies that limburger
may be sent b. mail. Well, anyway. that will
mean something TO Uncle Sam-an extra
scent on each package.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-15
An..0MAl-

by all means suffer and continue
to suffer the hardships, the conse-
quences of the depression that did
not come by justifiable reason, but
rather by force, by absolute deliber-
alton. Any one who missed this
talk missed the vital opportunity of
their lives, for he told the truth,
nothing but the truth, so help him
God
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-15

Mem Der % United Press.
Scripps Howard Newspaper
Alliance. Newspaper Enter
prise Association. Newspaper
Information Service and Al
dir Bureau Of Clrculations.
Owned and published daily
Except sunday bv The In
dlanapoiis Times Publishing
Co 2f4-22u ". Maryland 81.
Indianapolis. Ind. Price in
Marion County. 3 cents a
ccrv: delivered bv carrier. II
cents week Mail subscrip-
tion rates in Indiana. - =
year. outside of Indiana. IS
cents month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-19
Last Nights Fights
,By United Press)

At Biddeford. Me Victor Lotti ,i43, Worcester. Mass, stop- ped Pancho Villa, 13s, Waterville t4); Young Rancho, Wateryills' .outpointed Baby Tiger. Boston (O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-19
Sports Writers Are Poor Historians
 By DAN PARKER

SPORTS qualify historians Lacking Macaulay, passing moment and draw brand and usually contradictory conclusions from each days events.
 Yanke lost first two games while Babe Ruth was winning for the Braves for instance, pronounced judg e until
 What Babe @ did in the opening game and what he does losing the first the been penned in reference to the matter.
 sat in at the first two games in the stadium and the only egad sos our %n r0 eh the candle at bother 0'''N"''
 climatic aS %e 'a% % e in n i" sse n @ M 'sa. sa h n % ts n ,s Gn @ ne s so s ' s mo @ f" of h G e n an m it is the rctna.
 Lou Geg case is that of per While n@ 'Gn @ @ 1ns a ae me % ' m t % aays a Mre m best stun . Gg m 6aras @ m g to u a m e sea ha n n % S of the shakes off the jltters which ball Lou knows he the spot but he should will outside of the female homers like away anothr bali game anu N W" ' nc That the % in the street , the Yankees for letting listened the conversation of of fans the subway fam ,"i hope the Yankees finish % last" ''S year. '' '''
 hope Inc a nex md ha
 .silat ball club is sick Iookn without the Babe,, com q
 Gchrig is going make forget Babe,' anotic memb Of cal us Babe if he makes few more wild hrows:'
 been those
 
  for Lou when he breaks more than game this he 
 possible scenery combine bring him 
 orae foes swathed in grd of fat the youthful spring addition batter Babe of the best oufders baseball
 
 and that will be his week spot with the Braves too nature
  Tricks out his if they dol
  sharpshooters neve able
 Eeatur Sxndc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-19

LARGEST-Supply bicycles in city. Also parts for all makes. Bicycle Shop, 408 So. Main St. 5-1233.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-19
Kansos Wrestling Fans On Warpath
RIOT, FIRE AND
 ROBBERY OF MAT
 SHOW BOX OFFICE
Fans Run Amuck at Kan- sas City as Little Wolf
 Gets Wrestling Nod

Kansas City, Kan, April 19.- (UP)-Sports fans here take their wrestling seriously. Last night when Referee Charles Hatfield an- nounced the Big Bad Wolf winner of a match with Farmer Tobin o: Humboldt, la, 5000 spectators rioted.
 They broke up chairs, pelied the winning grappler, who likes also to be called "The Great Unknown, with tightly rolled newspapers, ard set fire to the boxoffice. No great damage was done anc the police had no trouble dispers- ing the crowd.
 The crowd objected because the P. B. W. slipped up behind Tobin before the start of the third fax and knocked him out of the ring for keeps.
 Promoter George Simpson, ar rested on a technical charge of in- citing to riot, said the persons who tore the boxoffice loose and pushed 1t itno the street before fir ing it got away with about $7J0 from the cash drawer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-19
NAUGATUCK SPORTS

Naugatuck, April 19 = The Natl gatuck Y. M. c. A. volley ball tea mwill be host to two other teams Saturday afternoon, 1t is ex- pected. The West Side "Y" com bine of New York city and the Bristol Boys Club of Bristol will play at the local Y. M. C. A. in a Round Robin tourname
 Manager Edgar Wyatt announces the affair will start at 4 o'clock. It will be in the nature of provid- ing Naugatuck with practice for the national tournament which 1t vii lenter next month in Bingham ton, N. Y.
 Naugatuck has beaten West Side in New York this year and has trimmed Bristol several times. although the Connecticut team has given it stiff opposition each time. The local netmen arc starting 10 get in several practices per week in order to improve team play.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-19
Game Or During Winter
 To Become Derby Threat

Of the star 2-year- at that meeting, only Black Helen and Roman Soldier were absent from the field. There were four other starters.
 Troublesome at the barrier, Mantagna was taken to the out side. From this not so favorable position, Jockey Litzenberger hus- tied him into the lead and, al- though several others challenged him, he continued to gain until the end.
 Mantagna's poor showing Ir 1884 was due to lack or early foot. He always finished well, but often was too late. This indicates that he likes distance going of the Der by variety better than the sprints.
 ManIagna yet has to prove that he can carry 126 pounds. and has shown no liking for mud.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-19
By MAX RIDDLE NEA Service Shorts Writer

Judging from form shown to- ward the end of the winter, Man tagna will be q strong contender in the Kentucky Derby of May 4
 The gelded son of Sweep didr'r appear to be such likely candi- date as 2-year-old, but he was vastly improved when he arrived in the south to prepare for the Florida Derby.
 Black Helen gave .he Maemerc Farm entry q fve-length larruping in that event, but he, in turn, was some distance in front of Roman Soldier A beating by Black Helen when that brilliant lilly is al her best is nothing Of which to feel ashamed.
 Mantagna irade fpii measure of atorement in winning the Cor solation Stakes at Tropical Park.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-19
Seeley State Senior
 Golf President

New Haven, Conn.,, April 19.- (UP)-Barnum Seeley, Bridgeport has been elected president of the Connecticut State Seniors Golf as- sociation to succeed Coi A. M. Dickinson, Waterbury.
 Robert D. Pryde, Orange, was reelected secretary at a meeting late yesterday to draw the 1885 schedule.
 The following tournament dates were chosen:
 May 16, New Haven Country club; June 20, Wee Burn club; July II, Hartford Golf club; Aug 13-14, championship, Brooklawn Country club; Sept 24, Farmington Coun- try club ;October 8, Fishers Is- land, Tercentenary tournament.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-19
g. HARRY CRIMSON

take off 10 per cent what we pay our agent, you'll see $72,000 as my share.
 By the end of this year I fig ure I'll have put aside $128,000 an then I'll retire to Bradenton. I like it there.
 q just started playin' golf and I got my score down to 76. Whom I quit baseball next fall I'm going to play $1 and $2 nassaus. n, not going to wear my life away in baseball. I'm quittin' when I'm on top"
 That's Dizzy Deans story and he'll sticksrto it until next spring Then it will be as tough to keer him out of Cardinal uniform as it is to keep him out of the box now.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-19
Tunney Says Jim
 BraddOck Is Soft

Tokyo, April 19.-UP)-Jim Braddock, Jersey longshoreman who will meet Max Baer for tie heavyweight crown this summer, |, "can't take it," in the opinion of Gene Tunney, former champion now touring the Orient.
 Japanese newspapers quoted Tunney as believing that Baer would beat the longshoreman be- cause of Braddock's inability to stand punishment.
 Tunney has been besieged with requests to Referee boxing match es since his arrival but has not ac- lcepted any invitation, He spent to-day visiting temples and the parks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-19
NAVY CREWS DRILL
MOTOR BOAT PRIZE

Copyright, 1885, King Features Syndicate,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-19
.ROVERS WIN PIN
 MATCH AND TITLE
Especial to The DemocraO


 Thomaston, April 19-The Rang res, taking two out of three games from the Rovers, won the Women's Bowling League championship in the play-off match at the Recrea- tion Alleys last night. At the end of the league season the teams were tied for first place. The Rangers had total of 534 pins for the final game, r more than their oppo- nents. The champion 534 total broke the prevailing record of 531. but the original record stands, as the official schedule had ended be- fore to-night's play-off.
 Tn the play-off match, Miss Edith Nelson of the Rangers had high single, 132, and Mrs Edith Winters high three strings, 33o.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-19

New York, April 19--(U.P) v Navy varsity. junior varsity and plcbe crews took two trial dashes on Harlem to-day as final tuning up for the opening of inter-colle- giate racing against Columbia to- morrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-19

New York, April 19 - (U.P.)- The annual Albany-to-New York outboard marathon set for May IF vii carry cash prize of $200 for the winner and lesser purses down to $10 for the first 10, it was an- nounced to-day by the Middle At lantic Outboard Association.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-19
Personals

MIRRORS-Plate all sizes, 39c to $1.29. Union Plate & Window Glass Co.,, 26 Union St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-19
WOMAN HOLDS BRIDGE HAM

Kerrvilie, Tex tUP)-Texcs ranchers can play bridge as well as anyone else. Mrs Conrad T. Holekamp, of Junction, Tex, drew 13 spades and bid grand slam, doubled and rsdoubia6.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-12

Rails Firmed, Utilities Steadied- Liquor Issues We're
Also in Great Demand During Session

Small gains were made by AmerS
lean Telephone, Case, General
Electric Montgomery Ward, Phila
lips Petroleum, Union Carbide
Public Service of New Jersey
Western Union, Westinghouse
Electric and Woolworth.
Aviation issues continued in de-
mand, with new highs in Douglas
and United Aircraft. Phillip Mor-
ris advanced nearly a point in the
tobaccos. Silvers were irregular
with u. S, Smelling down nearly a.
point. American Telephone was de-
pressed in the early declines but
came back before the close. Amer
lean Locomotive rose more than a
point to head the Railroad Equip-
ment issues. Liggett and Myers b
rose more than a point to lead
tobaccos..
Strength in the stock market
was in contrast with the situation
elswhere. Wheat lost "a to
Cents bushel and other grains
were small amounts lower. Other
commodities were irregularly low
err. Weakness in wheat was at.
tributable to declines at Kansas
City and at Minneapolis.
Several favorable corporation re-
ports appeared and Dun & Brad
street reported gains in retail trade
reaching to SO per cent.