davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-20
WIN Leare out Railroads?

DO not believe that the winning of Point
Il would by any manner Of means solve all our eco
nomic difficulties. It would be step toward the
establishment Of a cooperative commonwealth but
great many other steps would be necessary
I haven't space to take up the entire 16-point
program today. but quite ready TO stand by
nv previous statement in regard 10 the clerical
broadcaster. I said. Il not quarreng with his
economic theories because, for the life Of me could
not find out what they were"
And let us be specific Consider Point 5 in the
platform Of the National Union; I believe IN up
holding the right to private property yet in con-
trolling It for the public good Now can not in all
sincerity see that such a statement means anything
at all. II - not clarified by Points and which
also refer n private property. Point declares: i
believe in Matchmaking those public necessities which
by their very nature too important to be held IN
the control of private individuals. BY those mean
banking credit and currency, power, light oil and
natural gas and our GOd-given natural resources.
But why leave out the railroads and all other
forms Of transportation? And again would Father
Coughlin leave forever in private hands the tele-
phone and telegraph lines and the radio? These are
not natural resources and since they are not dis
tinctIy specified it is fair to assume that he does
not feel that they are proper activities to be put
under government control.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-20

mems of literature" now delug-
ing the Capital is issued by an
organization that calls itself the
Edmondson Economic Service of
New York City.
Under a large-type caption,
Americas Jewish-Radical Mas
ters'," it lists the names of some
so well-known men and women.
Prominent among them are
named the following Jewish
Radicals:
Assistant President" Donald r.
Richberg.
Prof. Raymond Moley.
Gov. William 1. Myers of the
Farm Credit Administration.
Gov. Mariner S. Eccles of the
Federal Reserve Board.
Federal Power Commissioner
Basil Manly.
Labor Secretary Frances Perk-
ms.
Ambassador William G. Bullitt.
CCC Director Robert Techner,
Securities Exchange Commits
sioner James Lands.
Secretary Harold Ickes.
Henry T. Hunt, General Coun-
sci of the PWA and former mayor
of Cincinnati.
ICC Commissioner Joseph B.
Eastman.
Prof. Rexford G. Tugwell.
None of these men are Jews,
nor are they Communists as the
propaganda sheet implies.
THE Labor Departments de-
l. portation activities against
E. John St. L. Strachey, noted
British author and lecturer, were
subtly burlesqued during a House
debate by Rep. Vito Marcantonio
Of New York.
Rep. William McFarlane was
bitterly denouncing the Admins
tration's policy of lending money
to banks and railroads at low in
terest rates while charging higher
rates to farmers.
Marcantonio interrupted:
IF the gentleman from Texas
keeps on talking that way he will
be rated Communist and the
Labor Department may deport
him"
What does the gentleman
mean?" demanded McFarlane.
"Depcrted from what to what?"
It don't know, but probably
back to Texas"
Copyright, 1885. by United Feature
Syndicate. 1nc.l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-20

TTUGH SAMUEL, JOHNSON is still a cavalryman His
i magnificent charge the eneny's center in launch
ing MIRA their lines to waver halted their ad-
But their renforcements came up, Johnson
the cavalryman had to withdraw and watch the slower
infantry and artillery take up the battle.
But as an active cavalryman even withdrawn from the
main action he can't resist harasSng the enemy's TANKS
and cutting their communications in persistent raids like
the one he's making
In 1882 when Hugh johnson born, there wasn't
much frontier left But his Irish-Stock parents we're
bound from Fl Scott Kan to what frontier there
always wanted to be soldier And his father after
sending him to normal school, saw that it of use
and got his son an appointment to West Point There
he was rated as brilliant but Indifferent never ranked
high Shortly after entering active service he married
the daughter of Col Kilbourne
Bored by Army routine young Lieut. Johnson filled
in his time by writing romantic fiction, and developed
the ahy prose style and the array of words and phrases
that still him. Few persons know that he is doc
tor of Jurisprudence degree gained when he completed
threeyear course at the University of California in 10
months
He drew the draft act helped administer it, and
ready to be sent divisional commander when
the ended After the johnson left the Army to
go to work for Bernard Baruch in recognizing the
Moline Plow Co. with George Peek.
driving worker, a man who has lived hard and in
tensively, the 81 years life written
their on his face 1t is scanned and lined like that
of an old bulldog.
MO diplomat Hugh johnson speaks out his picturesque
phrases when they to him. AS master of the
striking epiet this product of the last frontier
equal
He is hard-boied He is domineering and driving
And he is sentimental He has of the cynicsm of
Long, nor the clustered learning of Cough but he
(and does) match Biblical quotations and literary ref
erenceS with either
johnson not Original New Dealer He was
given the MIRA job because he knew industry
thing of the farm problem proved administrator
and hardboed there can be little question of
his sincerity in his defense of the principle
covery once he undertook the task sincerity that
tinueS today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-20
Your Health
-BY DIR. MORRIS FIsHBEIN-

GONE persons find it extremely difficult to sleep
- while travelling In fact. they become exceeding
IL i'll while riding trains IN the oaytime. sucn
train sickness being apparently associated Win oiS
turbances of vision and of the mechanism IN the
internal ear.
For many wears there was a superstition that one
sleeps better with the head toward the north be-
cause OF the magnetic fields CharleS DICKENS al
wavs slept with his head toward the north.
There are also persons who feel that they sleep
better with the head pointed toward the east. But
it should not ordinarily make the slightest differ
ence whether YOU sleep with your head toward the
north south. east or west.
When travelling in moving vehicle. your eyes
are directed forward. You become accustomed to the
type Of visual changes or sensations associated with
approaching an object
TOR this reason you may develop dizziness nausea,
II or vomiting if you keep your eyes open when
riding on any fast-movlng conveyance THESE dis
trbances are not usually produced if your eyes are
kept closed when riding backward or if your vision
is fixed on some object in the train itself, such as
lighting fixture or another passenger
Although some attempts have been made to
gather evidence the subject there does not seem
10 be any evidence that person sleeps better or
more comfortably in a train with the head IN the
direction OF motion.
A competent physiologist has said that the only
roSsibe influence on the body by the position Of the
head in moving conveyance would be the action of
gravity or tension brought about on the organs Of
the body but most travelling speeds insufficient
10 have any appreciate effect IN TINS regard.
NEEANS have been developed for testing the
wi soundness of sleep but such tests have not yet
been made on persons travelling in trains and sleep
ing in various positions. It quite certain that
other factors may be important in relationship
TO rest-for example. the thickness Of the mattress
the number of stops made by the train, the ability
OF the engineer TO stop without jerks. and the ven
tilation.
Many persons sleep better when they use sec
ton with double mattress and plenty Of ventilation
than they do in either an upper or lower berth.
1t IS also well known that the mind has much to
do with the ability 10 sleep under varying conditions
II YOU are in the habit of sleeping with your head in
fixed position. and If you believe that YOU can not
sleep with your head in any other direction. any at
tempt 70 modify your position will cause you enough
worry to prevent your sleeping soundly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-20

ness Branch Library. The prices
will be same as last year for trees.
Federal Emergency Relief Admin
istration labor will be used in plant
ing.
The Emerson Grove Garden Club
will be in charge of the office for
the first week. Only trees for street
planting will be available.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-20

neither news journal nor an editor and have
grave doubts as TO whether the publishers of Amer
lea are willing at the moment TO let me act as their
spokesman. But when man is polite enough to use
such a phrase as thousands Of your readers
think he deserves a fair answer.
Accordingly in regard to Father Coughlin's favor
tie point think he is quite correct. believe in the
abolition Of the privately owned Federal Reserve
banking system and in the establishment of a gov
eminent owned central bank The President muffed
splendid chance to do Just this when all the banks
we're closed at the beginning of his Administration.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-20

armament conference and torn the
veil of secrecy from her ornaments,
she is expected to arm herself to the
teeth, not only on land but in the
air and at sea as we'll, unless
stopped.
And admittedly there are but
two ways to stop her:
1. BY war-which nobody wants.
2. BY paying Germany's price
whatever that may be-to return to
the League of Nations and the arms
limitation conference, and join the
British-French-S Decentralization pact
to keep the peace Of Europe.
The British, until Saturday, be-
lieved they knew Germany's price.
1t was replacement of part five of
the Versailles Treaty. which limits
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-20

German ornaments, with which would recog-
nize the reichS secret army and air force.
But Chancellor Hitler's blast of Saturday knocked
any such belief into cooked hat Herr Hitler
simply strapped part five by stroke of his pen He
not only put into his pocket the quid pro quo which
the British had in mind to offer, but whole lot
more beside. He now has free hand-unlesS and
until it is taken away from him again-to arm
Germany he pleaSeS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-20
Today S Science
BY DAVID DIETZ-

A GIGANTIC electro magnet weighing more than
n eight tons is to be constructed this summer at
the University of Chicago for use in the study of
cosnic rays. 1t is hoped to have the magnet COM
peted by the time DR.. Arthur H. Compton, famous
cosnic ray expert of the university, returns from
England where he is lecturing at oxford
It is expected Information about the nature
and behavior of cosic rays will be revealed by the
use of the magnet. Much Of our present knowledge
grows out of the fact that the earth itself is huge
magnet surrounded by an immense magnetic field.
1t is the way in which coSnic rays DETECTED
by the influence of the magnetic field of the earth
that has led to the opinion recently advanced by
Dr. johnson of the Bartol Research Foundation that
the primary original incoming coSmic rays are al
most entirely charged positive particles and in all
probability protons the nuclei Of hydrogen atoms.
TINE new magnet at Chicago will provide means
u for testing this and other opinions about the
rays. An important feature of the magnet will be
the large distance between its poles This will make
it possible to place measuring instruments in the
space so the behavior Of the cosnic rays they
pass between the poles of the magnet be
corded or otherwise measured.
While the earth is very much larger magnet
than the which is to be built in Chicago, its field
is nowhere near as strong on the earths surface
will be the concentrated field of the new magnet.
The strength Of the earths magnetic field which
the DETECTION of the compass is one-ffth Of
a gauss in the region Of Chicago
The gauss is the unit of magnetic strength The
Chicago magnet will have strength Of 10000 gauss.
MS is, IL Will be SEEM is 65OOO times the strength
Of the earth'S magnetic field.
nR. COMPTON in letter to his Chicago coll
II leagues expresses his opinion of the importance
Of the work to be done with the magnet.
"Cosmc ray particles are largely positive and
negative electrons having energies thousands Of
times greater than those from artificial sources" he
says. This is just the region of energies where the
existing laws of quantum mechanics are known to
fail and where experimental information must be
collected.
There probably is direct method Of
approaching this problem than that of the expan-
sion chamber in powerful electric field"
BY expansion chamber DR.. Compton means
the Wilson cloud chamber apparatus. This Is q
small box filed with moist air. Depression OF a
piston at one end causes fog to form in the box.
Electrified particles passing through the fog leave
visible trail which be photographed.
Q-Can the British king veto acts of parliamentf
Ale has veto power. but no British sovereign
has exercised 1t for more than 200 years.
Q-where is the Cathedral of Lubeck9 When
was it built?
Att is in Lubbock, Germany. and was built IN
1173 A D. S
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-20

ll4cll Cdl1 d SDtCldl SSSStOIl III lIlO
During the interim, Mr.. Roose-
welt would have an opportunity
to put his much disturbed house
in order, reform his administra-
tive organization, as we'll as his
Congressional program.
That this will happen, however,
is highly unlikely.
There are several reasons, but
just one of them is sufficient. 1t
is the NRA. Unless new law is
enacted sometime in June, the
present NRA vanishes into thin
smoke. No legislation will exist
beyond June to keep it alive.
Since Senate ProgreSSives are
determined not to pass the NRA
in its present form, it is probable
that they can keep Congress in
session well along into the sum-
mer.
TINE Armys much ballyhooed
l. flight to Panama has gone
ph-f-f-f-tl
1t was to have been a test of
how quickly a squadron Of air.
planes could fly from the Atlantic
Coast to repel an air attack over
the Canal. The flight was given
all kinds of advance ballyhoo.
But when the planes assembled
at Langley Field, Va, it was found
that there was something wrong
with their motors. So they few
TO Wright Field, Dayton, o., to
have the motors checked.
There they stayed so long that
the pilots-drawing Sc day ex-
pense allowance-used up all the
allocated money for the fight.
Now there is no more money left.
So until next year, when more
money is available, the cele-
brated flight is of.
TT sure is top o. the morning"
IL for the Republicans these
days. Just four short months
ago they were in the depths Of
despair. Nationally and locally
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-20

THE REV CHARLES EDWARD COUGHLIN, pastor of
u the Roman Catholic Church of the Shrine of the
Little Flower, to his present emnence more quickly
either of the ether in todayS controversy
years ago he preaching to tiny group of II
worshipers in the rambling little church he had built at
Royal Oak Mich. Today he is Voice to whom millions
listen for guidance in political and economic affairs The
very medium, radio which has made Father Coughin
important unheardof when he born in 1891 at
Hamilton, Ontario.
to assignment to Detroit parish priest regular
steps. the inspiration to broadcast that made
Father Coughn than just another parish priest
And his talks were broadcast for nearly four
years before they attracted than local attention
1t the tremendous mail response to an economic
reference that showed Father Coughn the road that led
to todays position.
Dynamic to the point where he finds it hard to sit
quietly at rest Father Coughin impressive figure in
his long black priesty robes despite the beginnings of
corpuence His face is rounding and smoothly shaved
and pink behind inevitable glasses
Of the three, Father Coughn is by far the most dra
matte and finished orator voice rings all the changes
from low, grooming whisper that drips with emotonto
the ringing challenge of warrior. And he knows how
to those contrasts how to pause and wait for
effect to sink Deep
T7ATHER COUGHLIN lives simply in a small bungalow
few blocks from the unfinished Shrine of the Little
Flower His broadcasts and the work of completing the
Shrine have plunged him from the simple routine of
suburban parish into the management of business affairs
running into six figures.
But essentially, Father Coughlin is the student, the
product of the learning of the seminary rather than the
rough ways of the workaday world
In the early days of the bank crisis of 1888, it
rored that Father Coughlin spoke for the Adinstra
ton. Now he the Administration of having let
him down. and having refused carry through "driv
ing the money changers from the temple"
At A. Father Coughlin the Irish-Canadian priest has
already attained position before occupied by
of his cloth in this country-tl1at of invisible
economic prophet to millions of Catholics Protesants
and Jews-submerged Americans.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-20
./MNv M1M
BY
PHILIP SLMNS

WASHINGTON March 2O.-The next Hitlerian
w thunderclap may be demand for the return
of Germany's lost colonies and a Encouragement Of
some of the frontiers of Europe.
Diplomatic circles here are convinced Germany
has flung down the gauntlet before the former allied
and associated powers and that she is definitely out
to regain her old position in the world in toto
Having scrapped the Treaty of Versailles, resigned
from the League of Nations. walked out of the dis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-20

FerCInanu OIdILIIu u BItW a UII
confused and wired me.
Dear Sir: In view Of your pre-
vious comments regarding Father
Coughlin. thousands Of your readers
viii consider you on the spot and
Will expect you 10 answer his adj
dress OF this afternoon honestly.
Please do not pick on some unim-
portant detail. The question is clear
and you can not avoid it. Be
specific"
I listened 70 Father COughlin
intently and failed TO get the i'm
preston that he was even glancing
in my direction, much less putting
me- IN the crnt You see / am
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-20
GARDEN CLUBS WILL
OPEN TREES OFFICE

Federal Relief Workers to Be Used
for Planting.
The Indianapolis Council of
Garden Clubs will open it's "City of
Trees" office tomorrow at the Bust
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-20
II Seems hM
BY
Haywood BROUN

IN his last broadcast the Rev. Charles E Coughlin
defed the news journals Of America" to dlSprove
l6-point program Of the National Union for
Sc Justice. And specifically he challenged the
"eo s. Of the nation TO take a stand one way or
the 7er on Point 6 OF his platform which reads:
I b. in the abolition Of the privately owned
Fedora. Deserve banking system and in the estao-
Iishuent Z a governnent-owned central bank
Some here on Long Island young man called
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-20
DAILY WASHINGTON
MERRY-GO-ROUND
By DreO Pearson and Robert S. Allen

VXTASHINGTON, March 20Some
w advisers urging that the above
be adjourned at early datepossy would
then call special session in the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-20
o-what is whitehall?

A-The name is applied 10 several species Of
small immature fish In California. where the great
test commercial catch is obtained it is a species Of
smeIt In the New England district, it is applied to
small immature herring
The Washington times., 1935-02-13


These Italian speedways have
lent the last touch necessary to
change this country'S system of
roads from purgatory to a para
disc for motorists.
They total only 800 miles long
but each one is perfection in its
own way and each leads through
scenery which induces swarms of
foreigners to bring their cars just
for the ride from Milan to the
Lake District, Milan to Bergamo,
Bergamo to Brescia, Padua to
MeStre, Florence to the sea,
Naples to Pompeii, Pompeii to
Salerno, or Turin to Milan.
There are no crossroads. There
is no speed limit. Tracks are one.
way,
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-05-08
STUDENTCAST
. SETS OPERETTA
FOR SATURDAY
Shooting Stars Will Be Present
ed At Nespelem
Theatre
Has Lively Plot
Hero Gets Into Jams Enacting
Psuedo- Detective Role; Plans
Specialties

Saturday night, May II, the OPP
eretta, Shooting Stars" will be
presented at the New Deal theatre,
by the high school students and
eighth grade pupils under direction
of Miss Merydth Barrick.
The story opens when the celebra-
ton of the Fifteenth Anniversary
Sale of Frazier's Five and Ten Cent
store is thrown into confusion by
the mysterious disappearance Of
various articles which had been
specially advertised for the sale.
Mr.. Frazier, on the advice of his
daughter, Shirley, decides to hire a
detective to track down the thieves.
Shirley arranges matters so that the
detective is none other than Bill
Maxfield, a likeable young man
who has angered Frazier. through
his tendency for practical joking.
In playing the role of detective in
disguise, Bill gets into one scrape
after another. Finally, just when it
appears that there is no way out of
his difficulties, a lazy porter, bear
trap and an important little man
with a megapnone bring about e
happy solution to his troubles.
lnere will be dance specialties and
other features between the acts.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-05-08
Discover Body
OF Dam Worker
Thos. Newton Was Hurled Into
Columbia Two Months
Ago

The body of Thomas Newton, who
was killed March at Grand Coulee
dam, was discovered by fisherman
at the mouth of Nespelem creek
about Is miles northwest of the dam
Sunday. The body had been the OBJ
ject of a search carried on for
weeks.
Newton, who was As years of age,
was hurled in the Columbia river
when sling on which he was work.
ing at the cofferdam broke from it's
fastening. The body disappeared and
an intensive search started imme-
diately was unsuccessful.
H. A. Davis, Okanogan county
prosecuting attorney, and A. S.
Michel, deputy sheriff, who were
called to inspect the body said Mon
day that it bore evidence indica-
ting that death had been instan-
taneous. A severe skull injury had
been suffered and the chest smash
ed.
Identification was made through
an MWAK workers disk on the
body, numbered 915. The body was
taken to Mason City and likely will
be shipped to Newton's home in
Clallam county for burial.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-05-08
SHIP ORE FROM NESPEI,E
AFTER LONG MINING LIUL.
Panama Cold-Silver Mine Sending
Ore To Tacoma Shelter
This Week
Hit New Strike
Assays Show High Values In Two
Metals; Has Been Good
Producer

The first shipment of ore, to be
made from the Nespelem district in
several years, is going out this week
from the Panama mine to the Ia
coma smelter. The Panama Is q
silver-gold property, located about
31a miles southwest of Nespelem,
owned and operated by william
Barnard. In 1920, shipments were
made from this property which ran
about $50 ton in gold and 60
ounces of silver.
The present shipment Of ore Is
from a new strike in a lower tun-
mel which was driven TO cut the
vein. The vein now is an average
width of 10 feet with from one to
one and one-half feet of high grade.
Assays are from 20 to 1870 ounces
silver and $50 to $125 in gold.
Nespelem has several other prop
critics which shipped high grade
silver ore in the past and which,
with the rising price of silver and
gold, and the better transportation
facilities now available will again
be on the shipping list. Considerable
prospecting and development work
has been done in the camp this past
winter and spring.