davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-19

Nations will check Hitler'S
ambitions in Central Europe
and against Russia.
Yet, despite the uncertainty
of the Italian situation and
the double threat of Germany and
Japan the Soviet Union feels safer
now than at any time in the last
three years.
She believes she now has won al
lies by virtue of common necessity
England and America, to aid her
with her japanese problem in the
Far East; and France and the Little
Entente to support her in checking
the German advance.
Conscious of Success
Soviet Russia hates the idea of
war but does not fear the ultimate
conquest Of Soviet territory.
In the last six months she even
has enjoyed an awakening of her
old hopes of a European and world
generally Is on the doWngrade while
she herself is over conscious of her
own success in building up a great
country and a great army
Soviet Russians see the next world
war as a slaughter of the innocent.
Such a war. they feel, will be so de-
structive and so demoralizing that
an internal breakdown will be the
fate of the losers and possibly even
the fate of the victors, bringing on
widespread Communistic revolu-
tons.
Much as Soviet Russia wants
peace, she does not view the pros
poets Of the spread Of red revolu-
ton with anything but satisfaction
1t is the compelling motive in the
background of all her diplomatic
moves; in the foreground is a deter
mination to build strong Socialist
state.
Expects War by 1898
Most Soviet leaders are certain
that not later than 1938-possibly
even earlier-there will be a gen.
eral European war. They believe it
will be started by Germany in west
ern Europe and that the rest of the
powers will be drawn in.
They are confident that Japan will
join Germany, attacking the Soviet's
eastern Siberia-more than 5000
miles from her western front.
1t is this fear that has forced
her to accept England and the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-19
HIGH MASONRY ORDER
REFLECTS OFFICERS
Allen v. Buskirk, Bloomington, Is
Head of Group.

Officers of st. James conclave, No.
Is, Red Gross of Constantine, one
of the high orders of MaSory, have
been reelected following a meeting
at the Columbia Club yesterday.
They are: Allen v. Buskirk,
Bloomington most puissant Sover-
eign; Donald J. Pickett, Greenfield,
most excellent viceroy; Charles S.
Murphy, Indianapolis, senior gen.
eral; Elmer F. Gay, superintendent
of the Indiana Masonic Home,
Franklin, junior general; Ralph K.
Smith, Indianapolis, prelate; George
S. Wilson, indianapolis, treasurer;
Adrian Hamersley, indianapolis, re-
corder; George L. Davis, Kokomo,
project; Leslie D. Clancy, Indianap-
oils, standard bearer; William H.
Baugh ST., Terre Haute, herald, and
John T. Boyd Vincennes, sentinel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-19
De PAUW MUSIC DEAN.
ILL, IS GRANTED LEAVE
DR.. r. G. McCutchan Ordered to
Take Complete Rest.

By United Press
GREENCASTLE, Ind, Dec. 49,
DR.. Robert G. McCutchan, dean of
the De Paw University School of
Music and eoitor of the new
Methodist Church hymnal, today
was granted leave of absence for
the semester because of illness.
Physicians ordered him to take a
complete rest and change of eli
mate while receiving treatment for
a throat ailment.
Prof. Van Denman Thompson,
University organist, was appointed
to take charge of the De Paw choir
and represent DR.. McCutchan on
various university committees.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-19
SCOUTS TO AID NEEDY
Troop " to Take Christmas Gifts
to Three Families.

Christmas gifts for three families
are to be provided by Boy Scout
Troop 70 of the Tabernacle Presby-
terrain Church. Baskets of food,
clothing and toys for 16 children in
the families are to be supplied. The
articles are to be distributed by the
Scouts and their mothers Christmas
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-19
BY FRAZIER HUNT
(Copyright, 1888. NEA Service. In


MOSCOW (by cable from London), Dec 10. - Only
under great msgvngs does Soviet Russia sustain sanctions
against Italy
She does for two First in order to gain the
good will of England in possible future against Japan
and Germany; and second the hope that the League of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-19
CAGY SOv|ETS SEEK ALLIES
FOR POSSIBLE WAR WITH
NAILS, JAPAN, SAYS HUNT
Russians Sustain Sanctions Against Italy in
Effort to Win Over Other Powers, Cores
pendent Reports From Moscow.

writers the background
Of
Evening star., 1935-12-17

ly centralized from Washington. State
and local organizations were dismissed
or reduced to mere window dressing
A paid bureaucracy was spread over
the land. The history of the last two
and one-half years shows the floun-
dering OF this administration. That
needs no more proof than the buffet
ing of those in distress from FrERA, or
PWA or its subsidiaries to EPW. then
to SERA, then to CWA, partly to
FRSC, then back to FERA, and over
to WPA. 1t has been a sort of rain
makers cabalistic dance. As each of
these alphabetical organizations flares
up in folly and waste, its vistims and
its accounts have been buried by Jug
Cling Of the alphabet Now the Fed
eral Government disavows its re-
sponsibilities for all but 3,500000 out
of the 100000 unemployed. But
what of the tragic anxiety in this
mass of people lest they may be left
out in all this shifting? That reminds
them to collect a little political in
fluence that they may not be forgot
ten men.
Public Works Retard
Enterprise and Employment.
From ample experience during my
administration, We were compelled to
the conclusion that Federal Public
Works in these times, except in mar
row limits, do not secure enough
jobs to justify them. Nor does en-
ployment seem the dominant idea in
the billions now being poured down
such projects. Part of these billions
are going into wholesale sociological
experiments. Most Of them are al
ready demonstrated failures. Part Of
these works are to take the Govern
ment into business competition with
the citizen. The Government pay no
taxes. The Treasury pays the losses.
The constant threat of them retards
enterprise and therefore jobs One of
the ideas in these spending is to
prime the economic pump. We
might abandon this idea also, for it
dries up the well Of enterprise.
One department Of these works is
interest to the farmer The reports
of the reclamation service show new
Evening star., 1935-12-17
High Lights of Hoouer's address
GiUen in St. Louis Last Nieht

forward without interruption. They
adopted no New Deal"
"It was the most political and
most unnecessary bank panic in
all our history"
"Its organization Unemployment
relief is typical of the whole gam
ut of waste, folly, ineffectiVeness,
politics and destruction of self
government"
GAS each of these alphabetical
organizations flares up in folly and
waste its victims and accounts have
have been buried by juggling of the
alphabet. Now the Federal Gov
ernment disavows its responsible
tiles for all but 100000 out of the
100000 unemployed"
Anyway, the taxpayer had better
not complain of these gigantic
wastes. He will be told he has mur-
der in his heart through trying to
Starve his fellow citizens"
"The administration of relief
needs reform right now. 1t needs
1t in the interest of good govern
ment."
Evening star., 1935-12-17
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
"The people on relief have suf-
fered enough from having playboys
take America apart to see how the
wheels &c round"
"The President justifies the eight
and one-hah billion rise in debt by
the New Deal by suggesting it is
offset by nearly four and one-half
billions of recoverable assets ."
He received more than $2,200,000,-
900 of these recoverable assets
from my administration"
when in the face of a decrease
in the unemployed, the cost of re-
lief rises from $1,100.0 100000 to an
appropriation of $4,000, 100000 in a
single year, it is certainly reason
for searching inquiry"
I'VE have seen executive orders,
propaganda and threats substituted
for specific laws. We have
seen the color of Fascism in the at
tempt to impose Government
rected monopolies."
"After the election of the New
Deal we began retreat. The
other countries of the world went
Evening star., 1935-12-17

inspiration Of relief comes from the
heart, but its effectiveness must come
from the head.
AS the New Deal always demands
alternative plans, offer four:
l. Stop these wasteful Federal pub
Lie works projects; confne them to
projects which meet the needs Of the
Nation.
2. Decentralize the administration
of all other forms of relief. Turn
them back to the States and local
communities. Do it in joint Coop
Grafton with the governors, mayors,
and county authorities. Enlist again
the voluntary services of American
men and women on a non-partisan
basis. Give such responsible commit
tees as they create the entire de-
termination Of how it should be done.
Allot to the States less than one-half
present funds being spent in the re-
lief Require the local authorities to
find from their local funds at least 5
per cent as check on waste. Re-
10AAN NAAI A9bcGC W OO 1Jo 6l4dIE- LIS
charge most of the Federal officials
connected with these relief agencies.
The unemployed will be better cared
for than they are today.
8. Do it now. That would 90 far
to assure a clean election. But it is
more than that 1t would relieve
human distress, which suffers enough
without the poison of politics in its
bread
4. We have further obligation be-
yond relief to this 100000 unem-
ployed. True relief must come from
honest productive jobs, not from pub
lie funds. Those jobs would return
quickly If the currency were stabilized
and this torrent Of unnecessary ex-
penditure were stopped and the bud
get were balanced. That would re-
create confidence in the future. It
would relieve the threat of initiation
which sets up false recoveries. It
would start men building again for
the future. 1t would bring into action
the vast amount of improvement
needed in housing and in machinery,
now being worn out through seven
years of obsolescence. 1t would set
free the energies of new enterprise.
These people on relief have suffered
enough from having playboys take
America apart to see how the wheels
go round.
Addresses Message to
America of Tomorrow.
In conclusion, should like to say
a word to the young men and women
among my listeners. Some Of us have
not much more span of life. We
have seen America grow in greatness.
Except the cost of war, we have seen
increasing security to the average
man. Our interest is for those who
will carry the burden and create
the glories Of America after us. We
will continue fighting. But you have
to live. the years, you have to carry
America on. 1t is your pockets into
which the Government will reach
deeper and deeper if this goes on. It
is you whose opportunities are being
limited I have but one suggestion.
That you study the history of your
country. That you survey its scene
today. That you debate every phase
of this Government. That you carry
this debate to every street corner,
every school house, every shop and
every counting room. What you de-
eide will be final for your country, for
you have many votes. You will have
the burdens. And may the Divine Be-
ing guide you Alright.
Evening star., 1935-12-17
HE CHARGES MORE
THAN WE DO!

I used to park anywhere-streets,
alleys. Then l figured up one day.
Fines for over-parking, broken run
ming boards, bent tenders. No
more of that! Now I spend little
and save a lot. l park at the
Capital Garage and pay only Csc
the first hour and SC each addi-
tional hour.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-23
ALHAMBRA

Murder in the Clouds" the First National production which is scheduled as the feature attraction at the Aihambra theater Sunday and Monday, is a melodramatic mystery thriller with Q most amaz- ing plot involving the commission of wholesale murder thousands of feet in the air.
 The story by two noted maga- zine writers, Roy Chansior and Dore Schary, Is one of fast and furious action, breath taking Bus- pense and enough thrills to pack n dozen pictures, It evolves about tho secret attempt Of international spies to steal the formula from the United States government of q new high explosive, and Co ob- tain which they are willing to com init any crime.
 The companion feature is "Eath- or Brown, Detective" This priest, very ably played by Walter Con- molly, brings a new note to detec- tive story films. Despite the calm background of the character him. self, the picture ia full of breath taking action, adventure and good share of comedy.
 Robbery, instead of murder. Is the theme. Vlambeau, an interna- tional crook, comes to England to steal set of famous diamonds. Four of them are In the possess sion of Father Brown, while the balance, to help complicate the plot, belong to the uncle of the girl with whom Flambeau has fallen In love.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-23
-7-7F7@7 NEW COMEDY FILM COMES TO STRAND

Kid MillIons," Eddie Cantor's nnh annual screen musical ex' tra vagnnza, brings the pop eyed comedian to the screen of Warner Bros strand theater for four days, starting tomorrow Hs boy Cin- derella of the Brooklyn waterfront in buried treasure in the land Of the Pyramids.
 Ann S0thern, Ethel Merman, Block and Suily, George Murphy and the seasons crop of Goidwyn Girls prAnee along the Nile with Eddie in this fast paced, fun packed tunefuI tale of adventure in the barsm Of the bheik and the tombs of his fathers.
 The story and dialogue were written by Arthur Sheekman, Nat Perrin and Nunnally Johnson. while Walter Donaldson and Gus Kahn, Burton Lane and Harold Adamson eontributed the tuneful song numbers, "Mandy," the Irving Berlin hit which Eddie Cantor originally introduced in the Zieg- field gollies of 1919, is revived ih one of the elaborate song and girl plumbers staged aboard the liner enroute to Egypt. Roy Del Ruth directed the film, and ths dancss and ensembles were under the dt- rection Of Seymour Felix.
 The elaborate "ice cream fans tasy" A poor boys dream come true in which Eddie, the million. aire, opens q free Ice cream factory for boys and girls, ts filmed sptirs- ly in. Tsebnlcolor under the difae- ton Of Willy Pogany and photo4 graDhsd by Ray ReDDabaD.
 Tbe companion fenture is "The Silver gtreak," which records on the motion picture screen acbievr- ment of . century of rajir0ading
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-23
FOUR VAUDEVILLE
 SHOWS ESSENTIAL
State Adds Extra Perform ance to Accommodate
 Local Crowds

Another smashing screen and stage show is in store for the pa. irons of Warmers State theater to- day, tomorrow, and Monday that provides some of the finest enter tainment theatergocrs can hope t0 see in my theater this year.
 On the screen is Warner Bros. super-Successor to Hero Comes the Navy" the new hit, that is smashing box office records every where, Devil Dogs of the Ar" starring James cagney and Pat O'Brlen aided and abetted by Frank McHugh. Margaret Lindsay and n host of other favoriten.
 Devil Dogs of the Air" has more thrills than Here Comes the Navy" which puts 1t in c class by itself. It presents dare devil stunts by flying marines that beggar description. A dOyen battleships participate in naval maneuvers directed by the mighty U. s. s. Macon. Countless air. planes zipp and boon through the picture, fearless flyers crash their planes in midair and leap in parachutes from burning ships, As thrill spectacle it is unsur- passed.
 The picture. however. which was produced with the active co. operation of the U. <. military nu- thorities ih far more than n record of some of the most spectacular aerial and marine stunts ever filmed. 1t is Il rollIcking comedy through which runs q clever ro' nance, and tho all star cast in. cludes more than 1000 U. s. ma rines. who enact small parts as well as provide n background for q cleverly told tnle. :.
 Cngney has never given bets ter performance than his por' truyal of Il fresh youth who 1oinh the marines because he can't keep out of aIrships. He gets Into the aviation corps through the klnu- ness Of n marine officer from ms home town, and rewards that offl' cor by stealing his girl and gch' orally keeping him in hot water.
 With Pat O'Brien playing the part of the marine officer ana Cagney portraying the smart Aleck" rookie, 1t is inevitable that the scenes would reBound With wise cracks, battles, breath-taking ad- ventures and pathOs. In which poth stars are past masters.
 Margaret Lindsay is the heart interest. and in the role or pretty waitress who is the darls ing of the Marine Corps, she in con. stantly called upon to prove her artistry.
 Frank McHugh is an ambulance driver who constantly bemoans the fact that no one gets hurt.
 The stage show includes such vaudeville celebrities and out standing acts as Arthur Boran, "Radio's B'avorite Mimic" feat ured by NEG and Columbia. He has appeared with Eddie Cantor on his radio program, Paul Whlto- man, the Colgate hour, and won Ben Berries Blue Ribbon award of merit this year. Keys, Shafef and Keys, and excellent musical act. Mason and Yvonne in Stealing Biss ter'n Beau" Harrison and Elmo, blnckface comedians, and Billy Wells and the Four Pays in "Ah Am useinent Banquet"
 The stage show will be presented { times today and tomorrow. ht I:26, 4:O4, 8:32 and 0:i6. "Devil Dogs of the Air" will be shown nt 2:2b, 5;08, 7:32 and l0tlb.
 Matinee prices will bo in eftect until D. m,, today. Children VI cents until that hour. Plan to at- tend the early matinee. Evening prices all day tomorrow. Children | 10 cents until 5 D, m. |
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-23
CARROLL

The Carroll theater presents an- other splendid double feature en- tertainment, to-day and tomorrow, headlined by Romance In Man hattan" starring Ginger Rogers and Francis Lederor. The story is n simple one, concerned with human Joys and sorrows, glorious dreams and stern realities.
 karcl Novak tgrancis Lederer) fl Czech immigrant, slips OVefb0ard from c steamer on which he is be- ing deported and enters tho United States illegally, He is befriended by Sylvia Dennis tdlnger Rogers) n chorus girl and her kid brother, Prank (Jimmie Butler), Officsr Murphy C.. Farrell Macdonald) also acts as his friend and advis' CT.
 Tha problems and heart- breaks that the little group face in their struggle for happiness and q bare living; the courage with which they meet their tribulatipns and the deilghtful manner in which Destiny solves their troubles, make n gripping, entertaining screen offering.
 The companion feature is Hell in the Heavens" starring Warner Baxter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-23
CAMEO

Two stirring football gaEloN arc among the high spots of Par amounts girls and music comedy, College Itbythm,' which starts ta' morrow at the Cameo theater. Tue picture, which was directed hy Norman Tnurog, also servns 10 lh- troduce Joe Penner, Americas far vorite radio comedian, in his first feature film role.
 I.anny Ross, Jack Ohkie, Helen Mack, Lyda Roborti and Mary Brian arc featured in the support Ing roles of "college Rhythm" The nnl also presents the All American Coed chorus in q serbs of routincs especially arranged by IeRoy prinZ, and four brand-neW hit tunes by Gordon and ReVel.
 The background of tho story ia the amusing college rivalry ba. tween Jack Oukic and Lnnny Ross, football star Dnd piecolo player, respectively, Both love the sama girl and despiHe each other.
 Tho companion feature is "Mur- der in the Clouds" m unusual and baffling mystery drama, involving several strange murders in the air and the kidnapping of q benutiful girl by airplane. Lyle Talbot, Miss Dvorak and Gordon Wcstcott head the cast in n trinngulnr romance while others include Robert Light, George Cooper, Charles / Wilson, Henry O'Neill and Russell Hicks, The story and screen play are by Roy Chanslor and Dore sdhqry,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-23
- Hollywood News and Gossip - IT'S ENERVATING WORK,
 THIS MOVIE ACTING
Paul Mun for Vacation to Regain Twelve Pounds He
 Lost in Six Weeks of Self Hypn0sis' for the Screen

am too busy thinking and wor- rying about the character l am playing.
 q don't get out of character even when l come from the studio ut night. That's why l always am so tired after q picture. How ever, l believe the results justity the effort"
 Grades His Picturcs
 As he talked, Munis eyes were focused on me with an almost startling intensity. But his words followed one another with slow de- liberation, as If he were thinking of something else entirely.
 And he probably was. Why should any man think about plc- lures with hix-weeks' vacation ahead of him?
 How do you always manage 10 get such good stories3" l ven- tured. -
 simply by using q little system all my Own," the actor replied. "As rend n script, grade each scene much aB teacher grades an examination paper. ] start at 10 DtF GeHt, HOWcNcEg ubu hViubAu kNh above SC per cent for any one scene.
 "A scene must be really great to get that rating, After grading all the scenes, 1 take the average and. if the figure isn't high enough, ] discard tho story.
 And now, how would you like to hear about the wQlnuts I'm rais- Ing on my ranch out hereY I'd rather forget about picturos for Q while,
 When Muni forgets, he does go just as completely as he enters. into a subject when he's playing 1t. Girls Will Re Girls
 In the same picture Martha Sleeper tx logged out in masculine attire--leather brooches, boots, ten gallon hat. Even her hair has been close cropped to add to her disguise,
 Finishing work the other day, she strolled into the women's wardrobe fitting room. And such bedlnm as reigned for n few mO- mcnts you never before have
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-23
Work Relief BiU k
 Used As Football
tcontinusd from Page n

found the administration in direct conflict with the powerful lobby of the American Federation of Labor, the senate deserted the White House and voted approval of Nh amendment requiring prevailing wages. instead of $50 security wage. bo paid on the work projects,
 President Roosevelt, in fiat ops position to the prevailing wage a- mendment, sent word to congress that the bill would be vetoed if 1t contained such n provision.
 In Committee Hands.
 Yesterday the senate, at tho re- quest of administration leaders, returned the biil to the approprih- ti0ns committee. That action put the bill back almost n month, for it now has exactly the status aA when 1t came from the house.
 The statement of Byrnes the work relief is dead" may be talk an In one of two ways.
 Either the administration will abandon the Work-relief plan or it will seek, through parliamentary procedure, to overcome the stub. born resistance which the senate has shown.
 In view of President Roosavelts s annual message to congress, built almost entirely around his plan for getting the unemployed 0n the ra- lief rolls and into public or private employ, n reversal of that policy seemed unlikely.
 It would mean n direct counter march for the administration. It would set nt nnught the careful plans Whcih have been made for absorbing some 3,600,00 persons, now on the dole. Into work-relief projects.
 Belief of Observers.
 The belief of veteran observers at the Capitol was that the ad- miniatration planned. as It's next step, to have the work relief bill put before the senate in Il new guise.
 This might be either aa $2,- S80. 0.000. 900 measure. 1H advocated by Sen. Ava E. Adams, d., Colo, or ns $l.SS0. .0GO,000 bill. as Op- posed by Sen. Harry r. Byrd. d.. Vn.
 Under either figure there would be little opportunity for public works projects. II would amount practically to Il dole appropriation, This probably could be put through the senate, and would go to con ference with the house.