davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-05
READER WILL SUPPORT
ROOSEVELT TO END

BY A. ]. M.
Rip Van Wrinkle had dream that
he died and was laid out in a cof-
fin. When he came to, he was
pleased it was only dream.
It seems to me that George w.
Brown went Rip one better. He
fears if he listens in, he will end
up in a coffin. When Mr.. Brown
wakes up, he'll find that it was only
a brainstorm. Mr.. Browns brain
storm is somewhat dangerous, as he
has crouch up his sleeve. A
crouch is more dangerous to your
self than any one else. Where a
crouch dwells, knowledge is shut
out.
Father Coughlin has delivered
considerable knowledge to the
American people. The only one
who does not grasp it is the crouch.
You speak of supplemented peo-
pie who do not stand by our ca
pable man in the White House. You
are mistaken about that. If you
had listened in on Father Coughlin,
YOU would have heard these words
several times, Roosevelt or ruin"
and by the way, does it not seem
to YOU the last weeks doings at
Washington that things look blue
for our good and working
President?
Even every thinking man and
woman in this nation has been
thunderstruck to find that this
Constitution of ours is only what
the Supreme Court interprets It.
whether right or wrong.
It seems to me you could gain
much from Father Coughlin, who
is an authority on finance and
economics.
am seeker after knowledge
and avoid the man who has swal-
lowed the Websters dictionary and
then turns around and tells you he
does his own thinking and gives
no credit to Webster. After all, 1t
is a great world and the goose
hangs high.
Roosevelt or bust.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-05
ACTS OF HUMANS ARE
CAUSE OF DOG TROUBLE

BY a Subscriber.
The dog menace dbeing made so
much of. might be avoided some
what if people we're more humane.
If the dogs were fed and given
water and kind treatment there
would not be so many people bitten.
In the majority of cases it is the
persons own fault. Men, women
and children can not let dogs alone.
They must tease and torment. 1t
gives them so much pleasure to see
the animal suffer. What do you
think of a man calling dog to a
fence and splitting tobacco juice in
his face?
Instead Of putting the FERA,
KY, ETC., etc., to picking up stray
dogs, why not pick up the impudent,
inconsiderate, mean. despicable
children from 4 to II and 20 who
play in the streets and alleys des-
troying other peoples property?
Why not force the children to play
at home?
In times past the parents took
care of their children, they played
at home in their own yards. The
children of today are not afraid of
man or the, devil and dare to do
anything ans everything. Might try
to teach them a little consideration
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-05

following words, Government, like
individuals, must ultimately meet
legitimate obligations out of pro-
duction of wealth by the labor of
human beings applied to the re-
sources of nature" which makes
labor the source of all wealth.
We have plenty of resources and
labor stands ready to fill the world
with the good things of life, so
what's the matter anyway? Every
few years we spend enough money
to buy the industries or build us
some good ones for ourselves. In
stead of doing that we go further
in debt. When are we going to live?
We have solved production. When
are We going to solve distribution?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-05
VETERANS MUST UNITE
TO SHARE GOVERNMENT
BY R. H. Stone.

By r. H. Stone.
The defeat of the Patman bill has
in it the challenge for which all
veterans have been waiting. 1t has
singled out the veterans as the one
group which shall not be recognized
as such in the plans of the present
Administration. No attempt to con-
cede few crumbs from the bounte-
Gus spread at the relief tables in
the future can hide this simple fact.
There may have been fateful
reason why it happened that this
was the last battle of the present
session of the Supreme Court. The
decisions handed down on that fate-
full day are the post fixed in the
ground. AS events Of tomorrow cast
their shadows on that declaration
Of constitutional government the
veterans of all wars will be found
standing guard. The week before
their ranks were withered with the
attack of the present Administra-
tons opposition to the one piece
of relief legislation for the veterans
of the World War.
There are three things open to
veterans since the two events have
transpired. They can now definitely
seek the establishment of a basic
pension system, regardless Of medi-
cal examination. Second, they can
leave the hideous bulk of the "bo-
nus" on the shores of the past and
in its place demand in the name
of economy and justice the COM
plete overhauling Of the United
States Veterans Bureau.
And, last but not least, the vet
Grams can unite TO see that ade-
quate safeguards are erected to pro-
tect the widows and orphans of all
wars. The epic of America IS still
the most fascinating of all The pres
ent-day dramas Of the world. The
veterans can unite and have their
share in 1t.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-05
y. S. Should Issue Credit

anything" Therefore interest and
all other forms of payment for
the use of money can not be paid
with money which does not exist
and wealth is confiscated by the
f1nancier for non payment of in
tereSt.
Interest and all other forms of
payment for the use of money
must be abolished and prohibited.
Control and supervision of money
must be by the government which
will operate all banks and other
financial institutions. Private
banking must be prohibited.
Through the interest collecting
win d e, the international
f1nancier has taken from the
American people rs per cent of
the entire wealth of the nation.
Money, the measuring stick of
value, is made for spending pur-
poses only, not to be sold or
boarded. Let the government
issue credit direct to everybody.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-05

BY L. c.
I have been a subscriber to your
paper many years and always
read the Message Center.
The things that puzzle me most
are that practically each writer
has D cure-all, his or her own, for
this so-called depression.
Consequently, the people are
split into factions. They should
know by experience that in order
to have strength they must unite
on one economic plan and one set
of rules that will give justice to
everybody through a purchasing
power equal to ones productive
power.
The time has come when every
body must stand together
economically for self-preservation,
whether together otherwise or not.
Economics, the first law of ma
ture, means the utilization Of
everything without the loss of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-05
SUGGESTS COPS RECTIFY
SPEEDWAY EXIT PROBLEM

By A. A. C..
H. w. DIS complaint about the
deplorable traffic conditions at the
Speedway was certainly timely.
I'll venture to say that the Boy
Scouts could have done much bet
ter than the big bad policemen who
apparently knew only enough to
bawl out Indiana, and especially IN
dianapolis, people who tried to pep
things up and get out quickly.
They have year in which to plan
an exit system. It could be done.
But will they try?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-05
Ro.eR4-

Representatives, explaining the
Economy bill would never have been
passed if they had known it would
work the hardships on the service
men that it has. Why can't they I'M
derstand these bills before they
vote2
If you can answer these questions,
please do SO in your Message Center.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-05
So They Say

Unthrifty governments can never
translate prosperity to the masses.
Lewis w. Douglas, former director
of the budget.
The next generation must keep
This land true to the traditions of
its founders. The only ism" we
want to see here is Anericanism.-
Bernard S. Deutsch, president Of
New York Board of Aldermen.
In political campaigns, it is hard
TO beat money. Men with money
can make the most noise and fool
the people.-Upton Sinclair.
1t would indeed be unfortunate If
the advances in the science of medi-
cine should be overbalanced by the
death toll taken by the auto and
other handmade machines. - DR..
George Grille, famed surgeon.
Americans have a special method
for attacking problems. They try
70 solVe them most simply and most
effectively with the least expendi-
ture of work.-Peter Bogdanof,
visiting Soviet official.
Dancing can not reach It's full
power as an art while it is DOM
mated by women. Ted Shawn,
noted male dancer.
I've still got the third strike left
and you know that's always the best
in acknowledgements Billy Sun
day, stricken by heart attack.
The longer the depression lasts,
the greater will be the following
prosperity-Charles Schwab. steel
magnate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-05
SLEEP
BY JAMES D. ROTH

D1 JAALc ~. hOAh
This night you have betrayed ny
trust;
I anticipate your soothing spell;
Time was-you were a thief
And stole on me-alasl ali well!
But wakefulness tonight Is mine;
I fathom all lifes trials and joys;
A tryst with sleep would be divine.
For thinking through the night
annoys.
There1l come a time when I viii
know
The mystery OF eternal sleep;
Amen-He wills that must 60,
And casts me into slumber deen
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-05
NATION AWAITS SOLUTION
OF DISTRIBUTION SETUP
BY Manufacturer.

BY Manufacturer.
There is so much socialist thunder
nowadays without any lightning TO
go with it, our understanding Of
economics seems TO be as badly UNI
balanced as our budgets. Most every
one knows how to analyze our eco
nomic lis but offer no remedy to
bring about the cure Even Presi-
dent Roosevelt, it seems, can see
out Of one eye little. to see some
evils confronting us. but he offers no
cure. In his last speech We ind the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-05

Perhaps the Presidents statement that the
Supreme Courts NRA decision was return to
the horse and buggy" days wasn't so wise, in
view OF the current automobile toll.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-05
Daily Thought

When he maketh inquisition for
blood. he remembereth them: he
forgetteth not the cry Of the hum
ble.-Psalms e:12.
TT IS easy to look down on others;
L to look down on ourselves Is the
difnculty.-Pe Peterborough.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-05
The Message Center

(Times readers are mUtted to cypress
their uietos in these columns. Make your
letters short. so all can haze chance.
Limit them to ESQ toords or less. Your
letter must be signed. but names totH
be t0ithheId at request OF the letter
10riter.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-05
A DIRE NEED

TWO recent murders in Marion County
l. point to The necessity of charging and
making more efficient the support that IS given
Sheriff Otto Ray In his attempts TO enforce
the law in this county.
The murder Of Jerome Burns stlI Is ur,ss
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-05

Huey Long is prosecuting Louisiana lumber
firms for 100000 in back taxes, one-third of
which will go to him as counsel fees. That's
what you call a law practice made perfect.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-05

We can't understand how nation of Ger
mans who have been living from hand 10
mouth can now be armed to the teeth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-05

of the other fellows rights. The
human is generally supposed to
have more reasoning ability than a
dog. However, ! prefer the dog.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-05

It'll soon be news only If a man bites a
black widow spider.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-05

The lad who always had difficulty describ-
ing the shortest distance between two points
grew up to be a taxi driver.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-05

Member OF United Press,
Scripps Howard Newspaper
Alliance. Newspaper Enter
prise Association. Newspaper
Information Service and An
dit Bureau Of Calculations.
Owned and published daily
Except Sunday By The In
dia1apolis Times Publishing
Co. 214-220 ". Maryland-st.
indianapolis. lad. Price in
Marion County. 3 cents a
copy: delivered ny carrier. IL
cents n week. Mail subscrIp-
tien rates n Indiana. 50 a
year: outside Of Indiana. Is
cents a month
CO xo
zaassise
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-05

Unthrifty governments can never
translate prosperity to the masses.
Lewis w. Douglas, former director
of the budget.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-05

In political campaigns, it is hard
to beat money. Men with money
can make the most noise and fool
the people.-Upton Sinclair.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-05

Dancing can not reach its full
power as an art while it is DOM
mated by women. Ted Shawn
noted male dancer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-05

I've still got the third strike left
and you know that's always the best
in baseball.-Evangel Billy Sun
day, stricken by heart attack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-23
Coal

because of the vast differences in local
wage scales.
The U. M. w. at first demanded a
30-hour work week in the place of the
present 35 hours, but subsequently
agreed to continue the 35-hour sched-
ule.
McGrady did not say just when he
expected the strike to be settled. He
did remark:
This thing is going to be settled
eventually"
There was more than one clash be-
tween John L. Lewis, president of the
union, and Charles ONeill, spokes-
man for the operators, as the parleys
dragged on.
Government Criticized.
When O'Neill suggested that enough
miners stay on the job to keep the
mines pumped out, Lewis said it would
have been ordinary courtesy" to make
the request sooner. Finally, however,
the request was granted.
Once O'Neill criticized the Govern
ment's hydroelectric power plans,
spoke of Federal taxes and said that
what "bothers the coal operators is
ability to pay" higher wages. Lewis
shouted, Producers haven't any
money to give us, but they have money
enough to contribute to the gigantic
slush fund the Republicans are raising
to defeat Franklin D. Roosevelt"
$500 QUIT IN DISTRICT 1s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-23
WIFE OF COLT SCION
ASKS RENO DIVORCE
Daughter Of Senator Reynolds
Charges Cruelty and Asks
Maiden Name.

Mrs. Frances Reynolds Colt, daugh-
ter of Senator Reynolds, Democrat, Of
North Carolina, filed suit today in
Reno New, for a divorce from Lieut..
lie Baron c. Colt, jr., of Bristol, r. l.,
and Washington, TO whom she was
married little more than a year ago.
She charged cruelty and asked to be
permitted to resume her maiden
name.
The couple was married at quiet
ceremony July 4, 1884, in q hotel
suite at Virginia Beach, Va. Rev.
Benjamin 3. Bland Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church South performed
the ceremony.
Mrs. Colts father is now on q
transforming auto-trailer tour Of the
country which he hopes to complete
for 500.
Colt is a member of the famous
firearms family, the grandson Of a
Rhode Island Senator who died in
Office here liz 1926. His last Wash
ington address was the Racquet Club.
The couple formerly lived at the
Stoneleigh Courts Apartments.
A private, uncontested trial was
expected late today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-23
CULBERTS0N AND LE ROY
FORM LAW PARTNERSHIP

william S. CulbertSon, formerly
Minister to Rumania and Ambassador
to Chile, today announced his aSsocia-
ton in the general practice of law with
Howard S. LIE Roy, authority on radio
and aeronautics law.
Under the firm name Of Culbertson
& LIE Roy, they will have Offices in the
Colorado Building.
Culbertson took his Phi. D. at Yale
University in 1911 and studied law at
Georgetown University. Before his
appointment to the diplomatic service
in 1925 he practiced law here and
served as special counsel and as 4
member of the Board Of Review Of the
Federal Trade Commission. He also
was vice chairman Of the Federal
Tariff Commission.
lie Roy, in 1927, was legal adviser to
the United States delegation to the
International Radio Telegraph Con-
ference in Washington. Since 1928
he has been an officer Of the American
section of the International Committee
on Radio. During the present year ne
has headed the new Radio Program
Committee Of the District Bar Asocla-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-23
APPALACHIAN CREWS OUT.
Mining at Standstill in West Virginia
and Pennsylvania.

PITTSBURGH, September % (P).
Mining operations were at stand
still today in the vast bituminous
coal fields of West Virginia and Penn
sylvania while operators and employ
ers' representatives sought agreement
at Washington on a new wage pact
The strike of the United Mine
Workers of America, in allegiance since
April l, became effective at midnight.
Operators made no attempt to work
the mines.
The last large walkout in the soft
coal fields occurred in the Summer
and Fall of 1888.
The so-called captive" mines of
the steel companies which are with
out U. M. w. A. contracts also closed
Among them are mines operated by
the Pittsburgh Coal Co.. H. J. Rainey
Coal Co. and the Hillman Coal &
Coke Co.
The H. G. Prick Coal & Coke Co
United States Steel Corp. subsidiary
has contracts with the Independent
Brotherhood of Miners in about 10
mines. Although these contracts were
unaffected, the Prick mines joined
the others in the shutdown.
More than $4,000 men were out
in this region. Only small groups
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-23
DEATH OPENS WAR
ON RIDE HITCHING
Maryland Boy Killed by Truck,
and Police to Make
Roundup.
BY the Associated Press.


TOWSON, Nd, September %
The death of 12-year-old Albert
Buckingham in a fall from a truck
on which ne was "hitching" a ride,
today had led to an order TO local
police TO bring in all children caught
"hitching" rides.
Magistrate Normal H. Angel, as
sorting this may save a life" re-
quested that the children-aS we'll as
their parentS-be summoned TO the
local police station for a lecture on
the dangers of hitch-hiking.
Young Buckingham, accompanied
by three other youths. was riding on
a truck on the York road when
sudden bump threw him to the pave
ment State police said the truck
was driven by Russell D. Watson of
Baldwin, Md.
| After viewing the body in his ca
pacity as acting coroner, Magistrate
Angel issued the following statement
Every father who has a boy II
years of age will know my feelings
when I saw at Union Memorial Hos
pital that this fne-looking young
boy was dead. I have a son Of Il
myself.
I'VE must do everything possible
to stop loss of life like this I, there
fore, am asking all police in and
around Towson to bring all boys in
short pants to the station house
when they are found riding on the
backs of trucks I will then send for
their parents. This may save q life
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-23
Col. Roosevelt in Forum

Col. Henry L. Roosevelt, Assistant
Secretary of the Navy, will speak
Thursday night over Nationwide
network on the subject The Ameri-
can Navy Today" as guest speaker Of
the National Radio Forum. The forum
is arranged by The Star and broad
cast by the National Broadcasting
Co.
The question Of the preparedness
of the Navy again has become one Of
the vital topics in Americas national
life. The possibility of an interna-
tional conf1agration raises the question
of Americas neutrality which can be
best preserved by an efficient navy.
Col. Roosevelt, who has worked
hard, together with Secretary Swan
son, to make the Navy 100 per cent
efficient, will explain what has been
done since 1888, how much Of the
naval program as established by the
London naval treaty has been COM
pleted, and how many more ships
have to be built In order to bring the
American feet to treaty strength.
He also will dwell upon the i'm
portant question of the morale Of
the officers and crews Of the American
men Of war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-23
FARMERS JAILED
IN MORTGAGE TILT
IA of "0veraH Brigade"
Dazed by Sentences for
Attacking Marshal.
BY the Associated Press.


ST. JOSEPH, Mo, September %
Disconsolate farmers moped about jail
cells here yesterday, stunned by Fed
eral prison sentences imposed for an
offense seldom punished in the corn
belt in the past-riotous blocking of
foreclosure sale.
Il have decided" grinned United
States Marshal Henry L. Dillingham;.
that the stars and stripes are still on
the American flag"
Dillingham; and three aides were dis
armed, beaten and threatened with
hanging when they sought to auction
of the farm of Sam Divelbiss, under
an order Of Federal Judge Merrill E.
Otis, at Plattsburg, Mo. August Is.
Sentenced to Prison. o.,
Divelbiss, toil-worn and gray, and a
dozen friends, Of the overall brigade"
were sentenced by Federal Judge AL
bert l.. Reeves to terms ranging from
one day to three years.
Thus they paid for a strategic mis-
take.
Blaming farm foreclosure conditions
ting aside the Frazier-Lemke act. they
were the first Of disgruntled farmers
in the Midwest to assault a Federal
officer. The victims of previous spo-
radio demonstrations were State au-
thorities.
Hating a three-day trial. IA men
pleaded guilty to charges of contempt
of court and conspiracy to interfere
with a Federal officer
THE infamy of this act" Judge
Reeves said, has spread to all corners
Of the Nation. Your action is dam
gerously near to treason, and certainly
rebellion and insurrection."
Women wept as he passed sentence.
Editor Gets Three Years.
Clifton Gall moody young ringlead-
er, editor of a farm newspaper and
secretary of the Missouri Farmers
Protective Association, drew three
years. Judge Reeves described him as
"insolent, impudent and arrogant"
Four we're sentenced TO two years.
among them Dan Stoeffel, 72, accused
of destroying the order for the sale
and pulling hairs from the chest OF
captive bailiff, 65-year-old George
| Colbern
Divelbiss and two others were SEN
fenced to year and day
They will be moved tc the Leaven-
| worth, Kans., prison today.
Five escaped with jail terms. Har-
rison Nathan Jones. who collapsed in
court with the cry all lies" will be
sentenced later. Physicians said he
was suffering from nervousness.