davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-28
A WOMAN'S VIEWPOINT
BY Mrs. Walter Ferguson

TINE soul of every American mother must crlnge
with shame at the thought of Anne Lndbergh
flying the country for her sons protection And no
criticism of the hasty departure can soften the hard
facts decency in the United States is definitely on
the run before greed
To add poignancy to the occasion, the flight is
made at Christmas time, when all babies should be
safe and happy in their homes That little Jon Lind
bergh is not safe in his home is the most terrible
Indictment the American people ever have faced.
Well, let's face it. What does it mean when
fine young couple representing the best of our cu-
ture who have brought only honor to their native
land should be afraid to live within it?
1t means simply this: That integrity is at low
ebb not only in the underworld, but in high places
Have we solo ourselves down the river for gold?
Crime could certainly never have obtained such
footing in the American cellar if good deal of it
was not practiced and condoned in the parlor That
such the case, history already has made clear to
When political leaders do not keep faith with
their people but use their Offices for personal ag-
grandizement or the accumulation of private for
tunes; when business ignores the fact that many of
its mogus loot and pilage cheat and plumber; when
a mans bond becomes valueless his word if
he can sneak out of it under the law, and when
wealth is considered honorable even though it be
made by diShonorable means-swindling, gambling
and lying: when the prominent forget their respon-
sbilitieS and ready to sell their names and in
uence for cash. then it is that the underworld feels
justified in its activities
country which is unsafe for the Lindberghs is
not safe for any mothers son. Can parents afford
then to ignore such significant as this flight?
Isn't it time to clean up national corruption by SUBJ
shutting spiritual incentives for the many material
ones We have given children? To worship God is
not quite enough, my friends; we must also cease
the worship of manmon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-28

the false foundation of individual
confusion, boarding and greed. The
unreasonable selfishness which is
back of Hooveristic thrift will bring
a panic upon any nation with the
blindness to practice it.
Landon's and. Hoover's philosophy
of scarcity represents the stupidity
of faithless generation. If farm
er wishes to see how false it is, he
can test it on his own farm. He can
say, II shall not plant my seed. If
l cast it into the soil, it will rot. l
will keep my seed and I know I
shall have it,"
During the worst of this depres-
sion our stronger banks were burst
ing with this saved money" Town
send education demands that this
boarded money be compelled to
circulate.
The truth is that Roosevelts
spending, far from bankrupting the
country, save it from rust and ruin
and in reality enriches America.
The greatest curse of our nation
is the spirit of the Devil which cries,
Balance the budget" and "Save the
Constitution. 1t is the wall of the
wealthy who wish to keep the power
of all American wealth in the hands
Of few.
All hail the New Dealers who have
seen the light All honor to DR..
Townsend who teaches old dogs new
tricks!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-28
TO THE FIREMEN

" ZERO weather and business district fire in South
ZBend sent SIS fremen to the care of DOCTORS
either in homes or hospitals
Seeing firemen sitting around stations, playing
cards or working on toys for underprvileged chill
dren, one may get the impression that they have an
easy life.
But let day when fire is discovered in
home business building, and the true value of
these men is appreciated.
Reports from South Bend tell of actual heroism
of the fremen in trying to confine the fire to the
building in which it broke out. They we're success
full, but many badly injured and one may die.
In city service nobody can exceed the fireman in
giving all that he has.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-28
SATURDAY, DECEMBER %, 1895.
THE STUDENT VOLUNTEERS

THE college and university students meeting here
as members Of the Student Volunteers are mem
hers of a significant movement. The presence Of
The Archbishop of York as their most distinguished
speaker is an indication of their Importance.
To take stand for religious principles on the
campus demands courage these days, In some uni
versities students devoted to international peace
and practical religion are looked upon With sus-
picion. strange as it may seem. Some university ad-
ministrations group such students with Communists
because of their international programs.
This Indianapolis convention is a part of a youth
movement current in all enlightened countries The
movement is challenge to the elders of all nations
who produced this younger generation almost with
out heritage 1t stands for a break with the past
and Sincere application of religious teaching TO the
problems of today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-28
Questions and Answers

Inclose a Scent stamp FOR reply
when addressing any question of fact
or information to The indianapolis
Times Home Service Bureau. Legal and
medical advice can not be given, nor
can extended research be undertaken.
Be sure all mail Is addressed to The
Indianapolis Times Home Service
Bureau, Frederick NJ Kerby. Director.
1913 Thirteenth-st, n. W., Washington.
d. c.
Q-How much creamery butter
was manufactured in the United
States in 1884?
A-Not including butter made on
farms, the total amount was 1884,
100000 pounds.
Q-Name the six largest cities in
the United States in order.
Anew York, Chicago, PhiIadel-
phia, Detroit, Los Angeles and
Cleveland.
Q-Are red and pink salmon the
same species?
A-Red salmon is the red or sock
eye species and pink salmon is the
pink or humpback species.
Glow many inventions pay
their owners as much as $1,000, 900
year?
Alt is estimated that at least so
inventions ip the United States to-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-28
CONDEMNS COMPROMISE
ON BONUS PAYMENT

BY James Palmer. Putnam County
A report states that congressional
Democratic leaders are at work for
a bonus compromise. 1t is the same
old story and as usual some of the
same Southern Senators and Con-
gressmen who bitterly have opposed
the bonus in the past are trying
for compromise The rest of the
country feel that it is about time
that the Senators and Congressman
from their home states, whether
they are Democrats or Republicans,
cease to be influenced and domi-
mated by this small group and unite
in passing bill calling for full and
immediate payment of debt that
should have been paid soon after
the war.
There is no ground for a compro-
mise; the issue is clear and those
Senators and congressman who
stand and vote for full and inmedi-
ate payment are carrying out the
mandate of the majority of their
constituents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-28
LINDBERGHS EXILED
BY BERTRAM DAY

The darkest blot upon the history
Of fair America was made today
When its beloved and noted family
Was eXiled to find refuge far
away.
A freighter, slowly bound for Eng
lands shore,
Conveys the Lindberghs as it's
honored guests,
For Charles and Anne and Jon, we
all adore,
Have left their native land at
strange behests.
To seek protection in a foreign land
Reveals injustice in a land
that's free,
And publicly condemns the laws
that stand
For subterfuge and not for
liberty.
The doom of our America is here
Because it has become a land
of fear.
fCopvrirht fo35h
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-28

day yield their inventors more than
S1,000,000 year; about 300 yield
between S250,000 and s500,000 a year,
and about 10000 more yield more
than 100000 year.
Odd Everett Marshall study for
the opera?
Ayes, and he made his debut in
Italy at the age of "a. Later he
sang for four years with the Metro
politan Opera Company in New
York.
Q-Who played the role of the
leader of the gypsies in the motion
picture, Caravan?
A-Charles Boyer.
Q-What does the name Kilburn
mean?
At is British family name de-
rived from a number of localities
and means cold stream"
Q-was THE Last Rose of Sum-
mer" included in the score of an
opera?
Ayes. in Martha" by Flotow.
Q-Is it harmful to sleep with the
moon rays falling directly on the
sleeper?
Q-Who wrote the poem, The
House by the Side of the Road"2
A-Sam Walter Foss.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-28
GIVES ANSWER IN DEBATE
ON ETHIOPIAN WAR
BY c. E. White, BLOOMINGTON

BY c. E. White, Bloomington
I answer Mr.. William B. Schoen-
rogg in about the same way Father
Coughlin did when he replied to the
Kansas man who called the priest a
swellhead and then accused him of
swatting the New Deal and Roose-
welt and working for Hoover. Father
Coughlin read the letter and re-
piled, THE man from Kansas
doesn't know what I am talking
about. The New Deal is much bet
ter than the old deal, but we want
something better than either"
My reply to Mr.. Schoenrogg is
that he wasted much ink in writing
down the names of all of John Bulls
children because the issue that 1
took with the priest in my article
was not in regard to land grabbing
during the last three centuries, but
whether England, like Japan, had
been guilty of land grabbing since
they both signed the League coven-
ant, pledging themselves not to go
to war for conquest, and as to
whether it is right to throw a mon
key wrench into the machinery OF
the League because England is try
ing to get that machinery to work
properly.
I took issue with Mr. Coughlin as
to whether the invasion of Afghan
istan in 1925 was for the purpose of
conquest and I showed in my article
that it was not. Had the purpose
been conquest, the priests state
ment would be severe indictment
of England. What I said in my ar
ticle about colonization in America
was to show it was different in type
to that of the conquest of a civilized
kingdom.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-28

an effort to recover some of this power from private
bankers for exercise by the executive in whom the
Constitution vests no power over money.
While Congress has always kept the power to
tax, they persist in giving the money power away"
Mr.. Gray says he sees the point thoroughly and
ne is starting this session in absolute accord
with myself"
Others give me their respectful attention, but
they don't believe word say"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-28
FAVORS SPECIAL SESSION
FOR SECURITY LAW

BY William Rupert, Newcastle
That extra session? Yes, for many
reasons; one especially to make an
old-age pension law to meet the
Federal. 1t would be shame and
a sin against the aged for the
state has promised an old-age pen
sion worth while for years. The
present law averages only ST over
the state. Other states are making
laws to meet the Federal. So should
we; and do it at once while the offer
is good. Only a legislative body in
session can change or make laws.
The aged are praying and hoping
the Governor will call an extra ses-
sion soon and make his promise good
and help the most needy and worthy
at once.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-28
APPEALS TO EMPLOYERS
TO REWARD VIRTUE
BY Harold Meei

By Harold Meek
After all has been said and done
in regard to underpaid fathers,
fathers on relief, fathers without re-
lief and fathers in person, here is a
story of boy in our own city,
without father; boy of 10 years
who has a sister II and a grand,
little mother with job, nothing
else, with weekly pay of SIS. She
was left with these two children
seven years ago, while she was only
a mere child. This boy was in the
store a few nights ago, where his
mother is employed (she is held re-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-28

Times readers are inUited 10 cypress
their Uietcs in these columns. religious
controversies excluded. Make NoUr letters
short. so all can haze chance Limit
them to $50 aoords or less. Your letter
must be SiGned. but names 1oiU be
1ojthheld ON reouest)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-28
SPEAKING OF MERGERS

CURRENT talk of consolidating various churches
~ moves us to suggest that if Southern Methodist
and Notre Dame merged might have
football team to end all football teams
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-28
Washington
Merry-Go-
Round
BY DREW PEARSON and
ROBERT S. ALLEN.

VXTASHINGTON, Dec. %. - A
w drastic tax on upper bracket
incomes and corporation profits IN
the event the United States be-
comes embroiled in war is one q
the major features of the neutrality
legislation that members Of the Sen
ate Munitions Investigating Com
mittee plan to offer at the coming
session. Unlike her Cabinet. col
league. Secretary Henry Wallace,
who does not accept fees for MAX
ing addresses, Miss Frances Perkins
frequently collects honorariums.
For a recent speech in Houston,
Tex, she was paid $500 and eX-
penses. Chairman Bob Dough-
ton, of the House Ways and Means
Committee. brought back an I'M
usual trophy from the Philippines.
1t consists of a huge pair of cara
bao horns, which the lanky North
Carolinian purchased for 81 after
some sharp trading. The owner of
the horns asked 81 for them when
Doughton inquired their price. Give
you 81" Doughtop replied. Sold"
said the Filipino.
"Shucks,' Doughton remarked to
nearby friend, III bet 1 could
have gotten them for So" Con-
necticut's Democratic Representa-
tive William NJ. Citron is one men,
Der Of Congress who will not be on
hand for the opening next Friday.
He is i'll in a hospital in Moscow,
Russia.
Senator Hugo Black, ocean-mail
investigator, charges Assistant Com
merce Secretary j. NJ. johnson and
Admiral" j. C. Peacock. chairman
of the Shipping Board. with under
cover efforts to force Karl A. Crow
ley. postoffice solicitor. to approve
a ship subsidy bill they are framing.
Black is threatening to take the
Senate floor and attack them pub
licly unless they abandon what he
calls their sub rosa lobbying tactics.
f.. The argument before the SUI
preme Court on the validity of the
AAA processing tax on Louisiana
rice was literally a battle of giants.
John P. Burlington, Houston, Tex,
lawyer who represented the attack
ing rice millers, is 6 feet 515 inches
tall, and Assistant Attorney Gen
eral Frank j. Wideman. who de-
Tended the law, stands 6 feet Az
inches.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-28

OFFICIAL Washington looks for
" the courts momentouS decision
en- the agricultural act to be hand
ed down Jan. 6, when the Nine Old
Men reassemble after their holiday
recess.
After secret statewide check,
political scouts have informed Dem
ocratic national headquarters that
Rep. Cleveland Dear, anti-Huey
Long leader, has no chance of VIM
ming the special. election for the de-
ceased Kingf1shs Senate seat. The
agents reported that Longs hench-
men have Shrewdly built their cam
paign around him, with the result
that he is as much candidate as
If he were alive and running. The
scouts also brought back word that
the Long machine could be expect
ed to make peace with Washington
after the election.
Visitors to Speaker Joe Byrns' re-
furnished Office are coming away
gaSping. The once sedately dark
hued furniture has been replaced
with equipment trimmed with bril-
liant red, with carpet and Grapes TO
match. The place now resembles
a ritzy hotel lounge. Friends
Of Rep. Hamilton Fish Jr.. say he
has no hopes for the Republican
presidential nomination next year,
that his goal is second place on a
Borah-Fish ticket A veteran ex-
perienced legislator, and bearer Of
an illuStriouS name (his GRANDPA
Their was Secretary of State) and
coming from New York, they say,
makes Fish logical choice as the
running mate for a Westerner.
d EASON given by Commissioner
IN George c. Mathews for not
resigning from the Securities and
Exchange Commission is antipathy
for living in New York. He had
expected to join the General Tele-
phone Co, with offices in Madison,
Wis. However, when the company
Informed Mathews that offices
would remain in New York, he de-
clined the job and decided to stick
with the SEC. Big utility companies
were hoping Mathews would resign.
The usually close-mouthed Henry
Morgenthau explained in great de-
tail the other day why his Treas
ury Department had stopped buy
ing silver. Then as newsmen we're
about to rush to the telephones. he
made them promise not to print the
story.
(Copyright, 1885. by United Feature
Syndicate. IncD
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-28
CONSIDERS PHILOSOPHY OF
G. O. p. FALSE

BY Hiram Lackey.
The false philosophy of Coolidge,
Landon and Hoover, which caused
this depression, can not be expected
to restore prosperity. The G. o. P.
has built its hope of prosperity upon
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-28
DAILY THOUGHTS

I came not to cali the righteous,
but sinners to repentance.-St.
Luke V, 80.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-28


49,. Business Manager
Member Of United Press. Scripps-
Howard Newspaper Alliance, News
paper Enterprise Association.
Newspaper Information Service and
Audit Bureau Of Calculations.
Owned and published daily lex
-ceps Sunday by The Indianapolis
Times Publishing Co. 2l4-220 W.
Marylsud-st. indianapolis. Ind.
Price in Marion county. cents
cory: delivered ny carrier IL
cents week Mail subscription
rates in Indiana. SO a year; out
side of Indiana. 65 cents a month.
o6sTs.so Phone Ri ley 5551
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-28

WHAT is past is past-there is
w future left to all men who
have the virtue to repent, and the
energy to atone.-Bulwer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-28
PAGE 10
The Indianapolis Times
a IPPs-HoWAFD NEWsPAPERl

ROY W. HOWARD
LUDWELL DENNY
EARL ID. BAKER !.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-28
The HOOSier Forum

aOholly disopprove Of What you say-and 10iU
defend to the death your right to sag it-Voltare.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-28

HAVE you noticed the way the
- magazines have loosened up on
the language they permit fiction
characters to use. Even the staid old
Saturday Evening Post must have
had dispensation from Mr.. Lori
mer. So many hels and damns are
Sprinkled through the fiction that
the situation is almost as bad as it
was in the old hi days. That's
the way with Americans. We seem
to alternate between extremes.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-01-11
GUvERNER DAvEY JE
IA NUDZCiVU PRACU

Novy guverner, Martin Z.
Davey sa po tieto dni vyslo-
vii, ze dplne s1hlasf 8 prezi-
Denton Rooseveltom, ably
praceschopnf nezamestnani
dostali pracu a ME obytajny
dole. Davey bude konfero-
vat s Harry Hopkinsom, ad-
ministratorom FERA, OIL a
dom verejnych prac, ktore
sa budd prevadzat' v Ohiu
podl'a noveho federalneho
planu.
Vo veci podporovania ta-
kych nddznych. ktorf praco-
vat nemozu, guverner Da-
vey povedal, ze statna zako-
nodarna bude musiet' odhla-
sovat' peniaze ma ich ciastoc-
ne podporovanie. Okresy a
mesta budl musiet' sa po-
starat' o d'alsie peniaze ma
vydrziavanie tychto n1dz-
nych.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-01-11
CHRANME ST co JE NASE.

Kazdy narod zje, alebo mrie vo svojich kultur-
nych ustanovizniach. A medzi tie najpoprednejse
kutrne ustanovzne kazd6ho naroda zaiste patr jeho
roduverna tlac roduverne casosy, roduverne noviny
Narod bez roduvernych novin, hoci ma oci, nevi-
d. hoc ma usi necuje hoci ma jazyk, nemoze pre-
hovort' Veru, bez Ioduvernych novln, narod sebe
pocetnejsi ostava velikej rodine narodov sveta
predsa len ako to bezvladne nemuvnatko dplne od-
kazane mlost' nemiost' tych, ktor no obklucu-
j1. STAY takeho naroda dnesnom sebeckom svete,
je nanajVys pol'utovania hodny!
A hla, bratu-sestro asi takyto by bol stav mas
Vsetkych Slovakov Soveniek Mahoning dolne, ke
by SINE "a minuych dvadsat pat rokov neboi mali ma
sich ssYOUNGSTOWNSKYCH SLOVENSKYCHI
NOVfN'' ze sme vsak dnes ME medzi najposlednej-
simi narodnostnym skupinami, ale re zaujfmame cest
ne miesto medzi tymi najpoprednejsmi, mrsime d'a-
kovat to yel'kej miere, prave nasim 'YOUNGS-
TOWNSKYM SLOVENSKYM NOVINAM'! Ony
yychovavaly, poucovay povzbudzovaly mas lud. o.
my horlily nase farnOsti nase spoky. Ony ma
pomahaly kazdu 81 lachen1 snahu nasich pracovnlkov
sOny "a stvrt'storocia pomahaly nam vsetkym, to
styzdenne, povznest' sa ku dnesnemu nasemu obcian
sskemu spolocenskemu, narodnemu nabozenskemu
pokroku. Veke sii preto ch zasluhy rozvoj, zve "a
sdene a vsestranne povznesenie nasej Sovace Maho
ming doline. Takto boo minulosti.
Ale "YOUNGSTOWNSKE SLOVENSKE NO.
Why chcd este viace vykonat Ia mas vsetkych v
bu odcnosti to ziadajd cd mas ba, ably ich
dr. ali pri zvote, ably molly mad alej vychadzat "a
mas nasu lepsiu buddcnost mad 'alej pracovat' Ne
"a me ich padndt'?! Toto ma rozhodndt' veka sch0-
lza, ktora bude dina 49, januara vo skoe Cyria a
Methoda Pod'm nu vsetcia, bratia sestry, ia
pevne verfm, re pri dobrej v0 trochu obeavosti
schranime 81 nam tax prepotrebne YOUNGSTOWN
SKE NOVINYl
Rev. Stefan Kocis.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-01-11
Rev. Stefan Kocis.


narode hospodarske problemy,
ktore sa davno tvorily, privied-
ly krize mnohych druhov, ma
ktore majstri starych praktik
nauk neboli pripraveni. Vo
vacsine narodov spoloeenska
spravodlivost' je uz ME nedo-
sazitel'nym idealom, ale stala sa
konecnym ciel'om a staroveke
vlady zacinajd 81 vSfmat' vola-
MIA.
Takto, americky Pud nestoji
samotny vo svete svojej zia-
dosti "a zmenou. My ju hl'adi-
me uskutocnit' skrz vyprobova-
ne liberalne tradicie, skrz po-
stupy, ktore ponechavaj1 vset-
ky hlboke podstaty republican
skej formy reprezentacnej VIA
dy, ktor1 prve daily utrapene-
me svetu Spojene Staty.
Ako romantic eiastky pro-
gramu, vznikle ma mimoriad-
nom zasadnutf 73. kongresu ma
beraj1 formu v praktickom pre-
vadzani, tax sa narodu zjavuje
jednotnost' nasho programu. Oh
rysy noveho hospodarskeho po-
riadku, rodiaceho sa rozkladu
stareho, s1 viditelne. Zk1same
to, co sa uz zakorenilo v zij1-
com tele zivota. Vidfme, kde
SINE budovali m1dre kde mo-
zeme zlepsit'.A
Pokus robit' rozdiel medzi o.
zdravenfm a reformami je 1z-
koprsa namaha nahradit' sku-
tocnost' vidinou skutocnosti.
Ked' sa clovek zotavuje me-
moci, rozum kaze vyliecit' ME-
len prfznaky, ale odstranit' al
prfeiny.
Je vyznamne znat', ze kym
chceme odstranit' zvlastne pre-
chmaty, americky program ma
snekonecne hlbsf, fajnejsf a tr-
yalejsf ciel', nezli je len ich
potlaeenie. Mysliaci l'udia v
skorp kazdej krajine ma svete