davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-05
FLY | NC

4 FTER my lecture yesterday.
~ you certainly should know
why a ship is banked on turn.
Here Let me show YOU Just what
I mean. III take the controls and
you just SIT there with your hands
IN YOUR lap and watch
Were flying level now both
wings level the nose Of the
plane is on the horizon Now watch
what I do . I've pushed the right
pedal forward sharply but I
haven't lowered my right wing
Were skdding 10 he left and
instead Of the wind coming straight
over the nose Of the ship past our
faces. its coming IN from the left
hand side OF the plane.
Now III begin to turn the control
wheel 10 the right. thus lowering the
right wing Nov watch what's going
on. DO YOU notice that the wing
keeps dropping down and that the
wind Is not coming IN from the
left with 50 much force? And no
longer are We thrown over toward
the left SIZE of the plane.
Well. we'll get the wing down far
enough IN a moment .. and that
moment is when the wind stops
coming in from the left and flows
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-05
With MAJ. AL WILLIAMS
Chief OF Air Service.
crirus Howard Junior Aviator

right over the nose of the ship
again. There We're skidding no
longer. And even though that
right wing is pointing down at the
ground you are feeling very COM
Portable. Sure! III bet you're sur
prised at that =. you feel as though
you were sitting upright in the ship.
In other words, we have the right
amount of bank for the turn we
happen TO be making. I want you
10 check these statements the next
time you ride in a plane. Then
you'll really find out for yourself.
You learn to turn an airplane as
simply as YOU learn TO turn an auto.
want you to remember that. And
in the air you have an advantage
over the motorist you can turn
on your own roads, there will be no
worries about some fellow coming
around the curve in the opposite
direction.
Stay with me now . and to-
morrow I'll show YOU how TO land
this plane. Goodness knows D..
you've been up in 1t long enough.
QUESTION-Wlth what motors
are Martin Bombers powered?
With both Wright Cyclones and
Pratt g. Whitney Hornets"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-05
Sunday SerUices in City Churches

Csrrollton Avenue Reformed-Ths Rev.
z. O. HomrlEhauSen pastor Morning
theme The Virtue Of Inclination
lakewood NJ E-The Rev. NJ. o Rob
bins pas'or Morning theme. The Power
N Testimony" night dedication OF the
church lazn for open az services.
Churches Of Christ scientist-'Ths Les
son-sermon for all Churches OF Christ,
Scientist. Will be God
East side Church Of Christ-The Rev.
'PTaver'; night. save Your Soul
Roberts Park NJ. E.-The Rev William
Bell pastor Morning theme Making
a New World: Epworth League at $50.
East Miami street Pilgrim Holiness Mis-
sion-Tbe Rev. L n. Trotter pastor. The
pastor Will speak at service at ESQ ana
745 The Rev VIII P Rice. Beech Grove.
held at Gas BY the Mission Band.
Northwood Christian-The Rev; R.
Melvin Thompson. pastor Morning theme.
first of the summer unified services at
$50 The Infinite Tender Sky"
Irvington NJ E.-The Rev. Guy o. Car
penter. pastor. Morning theme Our Ma
tional Safety: night. union service at the
Downey Avenue Christian Church at which
the Rev: CARPENTER will speak on TO
Whom Shall We COP"
Truth Center of Applied Christianity-
The Rev Edna T. Mauzy pastor Morning
theme. The Evolutionary Law"
Missionary Tabernacle-The Rev. Otto
Il r. Mater, pastor. Morning theme The
meeting: night. the Rev. MaudkahI' VIII III
speak on our Evangelistic Trip in British
West Indies
University Park Christian The Rev.
James James +. Tiilsey pastor. Morning
Ye Do" night The Sin Of Fear ''''4 .
Garfield Park EvangelicaI-The Rev.
norman n schultz pastor. Morning theme,
Spiritual Pioneers
Meridian Heights Presbyterian-The
Rev. Sidney Blair Harry. pastor. Morning
members.
st. Matthew Lutheran-The Rev L. C E.
Lord Is Round About His People"
st. Psurs Episcopal--The Rev Villa m
BUTTONS. rector Holy Communion $50:
Holy Communion and sermon at lO:45.
Ebenezer Lutheran-The Rev Kenneth
'Jonah's Message 'N '''''''''
Unity Truth Center-The Rev Murrel
G. Powell, pastor. Morning theme. AT
Thy Word" with Louise E. Morris as the
speaker.
Hillside Christian---The Rev. Herbert j.
Wilson. pastor. Morning theme. Elijah
the Tish-Bte" night. union service with
the Englewood Christian Church. the Rev
o. A. Trinkle speaking on -Four Values
in Christianity"
Advent EpiscOpal-The Rev. George s.
Southworth, rector. Holy Communion at
Z morning prayer at a. m,
Fletcher Place NJ. E.-The Rev. Howard
G Lytle. pastor. Morning theme, Sin
certify; night, The Gift Of Peace"
Capitol Avenue NJ. E.-The Rev. E.
Arnold Clegg, pastor. Morning theme,
Astounding Grace"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-05

East Park NJ E.-The rev. f. A Ulrey.
pastor. Morning theme by the Rev.
Verde Allen. night, sermon by the Rev.
John Hewson.
woodside NJ E.-Ths Rev NJ. n Rsyn-
BIDS pastor Morning theme. LOYALTY
20 the Church. night. the Rev. Floyd
Cook Shelby Street NJ. e Church pastor.
Will preach
River Avenue Bsptist-The Rev. George
D Binesen. pastor. Morning theme. A
Noble Impulse nisht. Heavenly De-
tenders
First Baptist-The Rev. Carleton ".
Atwater pastor Mr.. Carl Capen, mis-
sionary to China Will speak.
St Georges ?. E.-The Rev. Francis
Tetu wear Holy Communion at Sis.
church school at and morning service
at 10.
Bible Hummelshine, Rev. F. L. Abbott
pastor Night theme. VIII The Prophet
Elijah Return in Person 10 This World
Just Before the End?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-05

Gethsemzns Lutheran-Ths Rev. J. E
Albert pastor Morning theme. God
Love Tor Souls.
Broaduav Baptist-The Rev 4. N
DadriT pastor Morning fhsme How OR
Church VIII Continue 70 Succeed night.
what Jesus SAID About Knocking
Christ Church. Episcopai-The Rev.
Anger Powell. rector. q m. Holy Com
munlon. 2 IS Choral Eucharist
Centenary Christian-The Rev Harry T.
Bridveu pastor. 925 2. n Morning
theme The Planned Life p. - IS 20 IL o.
Sunday school. 7-45 2 N. theme, The
Partially OK Jesus
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-05

Zion FvsnEriicsl-Ths Rev Frederick P
Darsr rasr~r N German fnemr.
Souirz ar1 Hoping 20 2 m English
-rrwr Errrr Eralrc ORDER IRE Pr
Theodore Schulz Lrnz Beach Ca. All
deliver 1cfh FermruE
Central Avenue " E-Dr Chsrles Drake
Ss rrer pastor In ne morning Aipneus
Robbins s+gCrnf for fhe ririr-rv. vrrsks
r~ TIE L.-rr % the World Night
rrurz People fellowship program
Calfarv nitsd Brethren-Tha Pc l.
p Gr.rrfrr pastor Morning theme
Mount .r PesE Experience 0f the LORD
m -rrme Wavslde Experiences
10 trr C1rirt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-05
Former City Man Dies of Poisoning

By Unitcd Press
PORTLAND, Ind, July 5.-For-
rest Bray, so, died in Portland Hos
pital last night two hours after &C
cidentally taking some bichloride Of
mercury tablets. He formerly lived
in Indiana polls.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-07
ITALY'S PROBLEMS

EIFTY THOUSAND more Italian soldiers
l. are about to depart for Africa, according
to dispatches from Rome.
Mussolini has ordered their mobilization in
connection with the Abyssinian dust-up; and
the dispatches explain that, while he isn't ex-
actly hunting for trouble, he wants to show
Europe that Italy can solve its own problems"
without the aid Of the League Of Nations or
anybody else.
This is a praiseWorthy bit Of individual
self-reliance, no doubt and should be accer ed
gratefully in a world where self-reliance is ce-
coming a rare virtue. And yet this business Of
solving your own problems, in the field of in
ternstional relations, is not quite as simple as
it may seem-for the excellent reason that
when you set out to solve your problems you
are very apt to raise a new set Of problems
for somebody else TO solve.
It is not hard to find illustrative examples
from history. .
For many years prior 70 1914, the Ser
bian question" was one of the most weighty
problems confronting the government of
Austria Hungary. We can understand it best
by pretending that California, New Mexico,
Arizona and Texas were almost solidly popu-
lated by Mexicans; that these Mexicans all
wanted to get back under the Mexican flag;
and that the Mexican government connived
with them in a campaign of terrorism by which
American Governors in these states were as
sassinated and American buildings were
bombed.
Such a situation would seem uncomfortable
to us; and that is precisely the way an exactly
similar situation seemed to the government of
Austria Hungary in 1914, so that when Arch
duke Franz-Ferdinand was killed, the govern
ment anticipated Mussolini's program and set
out to solve its own problems without any out
side assistance.
Well, there is not much use going into de-
tails about what happened next. For Austria
Hungary to solve her Serbian problem meant
the creation of a new problem for Russia; for
Russia to solve that gave Germany problem;
and after few similar progressions, the whole
world found itself with series of interlocking
problems which resulted in the death of some
millions of men.
Discussing the affairs at this length is just
another way Of saying that national relation
ships are so extraordinarily complex these
days that no nation any longer has any ex-
ternal problems which affect itself alone.
The world has shrunk too much. Whether
we like it or not, We shall all, eventually,
sink or swim together
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-07
PROPHETS STUMBLING BLOCK

WHATEVER else may be said about the
w post-Supreme Court phase of the New
Deal, this much at least is sure: 1t is about
as hard time in which to forecast the fu-
ture as any period through which we have
ever passed.
Consider, for instance, the great question
OF imitation.
A few weeks ago that hopeful Britisher,
Mai. AngaS, reached our shores with the calm
announcement that imitation had already be-
gun. 1t was no longer a question, said the
major, whether initiation was ahead of us; it
was all around us and back of us as well, as
it would presently bring us booms in the
stock market and in industry as we'll
Comes now the letting down of bars on
the heels of the NRA's collapse. If this should
bring a widespread tendency to cut wages
and reduce prices, we should have a very
strong deflationary movement And what hap
pens when imitation and defation meet head
on?
OF course, Maj Angas may be wrong, and
the NRAS fall may not bring de1ation. But
the mere statement of the case is enough to
indicate the difficulties of trying to forecast
the future at this time
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-07
OBJECTS TO BROUN'S
ATTACK ON COURT
By Mrs, L. 3. SNYDER.

By Mrs. L. B. Snyder.
1t has always been very repulsive
to me to see newspapers Of this
United States print such Socialist
rot as Haywood Broun and his kind
to poison the minds of the people.
The newspapers have had a large
part in the menace of Communism
to this country, by printing the de-
ranged ideas of that class Of writers.
If the people can not see them
for what they are, the newspapers
should protect the people from such
poison. Haywood BrOun's dope is
terrible. This United States is very
fortunate in having the Supreme
Court at this time
The people Of this country have
waited too long now to rid them
selves of the insane menace at
Washington. When President Roose-
welt started gathering mob Of
Communists around him to run this
government, he should have been
kicked out at once, but no, The weak,
spineleSs men he controls have
helped to wreck the country and
bring disgrace to al.
Why have free press if it is to
be filled with poison? Can't you
find decent and wholesome writers?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-07
CHARGES CITY POLICE
WITH ASSAULTING YOUTH

BY North Carolina Race Fan.
I just read the story that was
printed in The Times about the boy
from Detroit who was struck by tie
club of a National Guardsman at
the Speedway. I would like to in
form the general public that the boy
was doing the same thing hun
dreds Of other boys were doing.
I was a fan at the Speedway,
came all the way from North Caro-
lima, and unfortunately saw this
whole event. This boy was up in a
tree that was three feet outside
the fence and it was not a National
Guardsman who told him to come
down. 1t was two policemen.
When the lad got to the ground
they started clubbing him. Before
it was over there were seven city
policemen all using their clubs on
the boy.
After they had beaten him they
dragged him away.
After they got him in car an
other race fan made remark about
the affair and two policemen
grabbed him and threatened him.
1t is a discredit to the Speedway,
the city Of Indianapolis, and the
police department. If this boy dies
the policemen should Nay the PEN
atty. I have been here a week and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-07
LIKE FIRST PIONEERS

Nov it is reported that certain amount
of discomfort has replaced the fine en-
thuSiasm which at first pervaded the ranks
OF those 1885 pioneers who are engaged in
settling the Matanuska valley in Alaska.
The colonists, it is said, find that there
aren't enough tents, that the weather is
pretty rainy that some Of the farm sites are
pretty swampy. and that it is hard to- get the
trucks to move up household goods.
All this. probably. is chiefly the natural
reaction from the initial enthusiasm. Any
job like this one is bound to have its dark
moments. The original pitch of joyful ex-
pectancy could not possibly be maintained.
The present mood of depression no more
indicates that the venture is flop than the
first hOop-la spirit proved that it was a gor-
geouS success.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-07
BYNG OF WHY

rIEID MARSHAL vIsCOUNT BYNGs
n great spirit has gone TO join the now
nearly complete roster Of World War leaders
IN VaIhalla.
History viii rate him high among the allied
eonmanders-perhaps highest. With the
possible exception Of Marshal Feeh, he alone
Of the major leaders revealed imagination
After the first battle Of the Marne. the war
settled down 10 slaughter.
Sir Julian Byng had an idea. He believed
he could end the war in 1917. A cavalryman,
his idea was 10 use the tanks like cavalry and
charge the enemy in a surprise attack, break
ing through the Hindenburg line and ending
the whole bloody business then and there.
After the British and French offensives at
Arras and IN Champagne we're stopped by the
Germans. he asked Sir Douglas Haig. British
supreme commander. for a chance. That
splendid man. but Flooding leader, failed to
see the point. So It was not until the entire
British army had been shot TO pieces. IN
fighting that GOT nowhere. that Byng was per-
mltted 20 try his hand.
he attacked at Cambria In utmost secrecy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-07
rR1nAY JUNE :. 1875
CAN The STATES AGREE?

A mere laymen We have had hard time
n trying 70 understand why these United
States can not act as nation 10 solve COM
mon problem arising from wage-cutting COM
petition. But the Supreme Court said, or at
least implied. that this could not be done under
the Constitution.
We know from a long and sad experience
that individual states are powerless to protect
labor standards within their own borders so
long as the goods they produce must be sold
in the same market with cheap-labor goods
produced In other states.
But eminent constitutional lawyers say that
the same end can be accomplished through
mutually advantageous compacts between the
states. They say that representatives. Of Cover
nors can sit around a conference table and
agree on minimum wages. maximum hours and
satisfactory working conditions II individual
industries. They say that such an agreement
VIII become legally binding when ratified by
the Legislatures OF the consulting states, and
will actually function If supported by Fed
eral law forbidding the shipment OF cheaper
labor goods across the borders Of the COM
pact states.
roundabout method Of trying to do what the
MIRA aimed al directly But this is the plan
which the Interstate Conference on Labor
C0mnacts. now meeting in Washington, has
advanced as a substitute for the defunct NRA.
and 10 which President Roosevelt has given a
tentative blessing.
Good lawyers say the plan is constitutional.
They point to the precedents established by the
court-sanctioned Federal auto theft law. for
bidding the movement Of stolen cars across
state lines for purposes of sale. and to the
pre-prohibitiOn Webb-Kenyon act and Reed
amendment by which the Federal government
helped dry states cope With interstate ship
ments Of liquor.
We confess We do not know whether these
lawyers are right. But so long as We have TO
live under a government Of lawyers rules. we
have TO use lawyers tools. And We believe
the plan is at least worth trying-so great is
the need OF some plan to end industrial an
archy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-07
The Book World

NNE of the most powerful books of the last
1.-TWO decades has just been translated into
English and for sheer drama, Lost Shadows by
Osyp Turiansky will very likely go down as one
of the most stirring protests ever registered
against war and what happens during wars.
Lost Shadows" Empire Book so, has been
translated from the Armenian by Andrew Myk-
tax and he seems to have lost little in placing
the story into English for the books imprisoned
prose is well nigh magnificent.
The book revolves around the march Of $4,000
prisoners Of war in 1915 over the road Of death"
in the Albanian Mountains at the point Of Ser
bian guns and the story centerS on seven Of the
prisoners. The agonies of the seven shock the
reader tremendously and, finishing, one finds
nothing but a horror of what went on behind the
scenes during the World War.
MYSTERY story fans have something in store
wi for them in The Case of the Blind Mouse,
by Martin Freeman e. P. Dutton So. 1t is a
swift-moving thriller that keeps the attention
from start to finish and winds up in roaring
fashion.
The hero of the story is Jerry Todd who is
summoned to the rescue OF kidnapped radio
crooner who finds murder dropped into his
lap. Jerry Todd makes a grand detective and
he's certainly nobodys fool.
Another good yarn among the recent thriller
crop is The Murder of Miss Betty Sloan," by
Sidney Williams ID. Appleton Century So. The
hero is Jabez Twombley and-surpriSe Of sur
prises!-he seems to be pretty much of a dud as
story-book detectives go. But it's really enter
tanning story and the murder is solved with
Jabez' help.
IF you are looking for a romantic figure you
A will find him in The Life and Exploits of the
Scarlet Pimpernel," by John Blakeney Gces
Washburn. $3.50. Mr. Blakeney is a skillful
biographer and he does beautifully with the most
fascinating of all Englishmen, Sir Percy Blak-
eney, the Scarlet Pimpernel" himself.
A swashbuckling soldier Of fortune, Sir Percy
was gay old blade and his exploits form enter
tanning reading.
It's dandy biography.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-07
MANIFEST DESTINY"

JAPANESE troops are pouring into North
- China apparently bent on taking over an
other province in Nippons onward march
toward her manifest destiny"
What her manifest destiny" is, IS still not
clear to the Western world. According to the
notorious "Tanaka Memorial'-a forgery, some
say-it was to conquer Korea first, then
Manuchuris and the rest Of China. after which
all Asia and most Of the globe would be
brought under her domination.
Few believe Japan really has any such
foolish ambition But that she does have
definite program for dominating China and
the Western Pacific is clearly and officially
indicated BY Foreign Minister Hirota and other
qualified spokesmen-
There are those who hold Japan appeared
on the scene too late, unfortunately for her,
for conquest. Britain, Fr3n Germany, Rus
STA. tie United States and other nations did
their expanding before the World War. Since
the war. by international understanding, that
sort Of thing is barred.
The covenant Of the League Of Nations for
bids land-grabbing. particularly one member
from another. The kellogg BRAND pact def
nitely outlaws aggressive war. The nine power
treaty signed at Washington in 1922, specific
ally guarantees China against territorial an
mentions by the signatories and against hav-
ing her political integrity interfered with IN
any way
Despite these safeguards-to all Of which
Japan voluntarily put her signature-China
methodically Is being absorbed by her more
powerful neighbor. The guarantees simply
have not worked. Following Korea, Man
ehuria. Jchol and a part Of inner Mongolia,
1t now appears that Chilli province, with
ancient Peiring and the rich port Of TENT
sir. will be the next 10 so.
The dream Of a world ruled BY justice Is
fading for the moment. Strong nations still
take what they want from the weak.
We don't belong 10 that group which lies
awake al night IN terror lest America be in
yaded BY swarns Of aircraft dropping death
from the skies But facing. as We still DO, those
who respect only force. adequate national de-
fense Is only common sense. In our case, that
means an adequate navy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-07
COMES THE REVOLUTION

IF you buy a meal in Wisconsin nowadays
and pay more than IS cents for it. you
have 10 eat some cheese with it. Or, to be
exact, YOU have to buy some cheese, whether
you eat it or not. This is under the terms
OF new law. signed recently by Gov. La
Toilette, designed to stimulate consumption of
WisconSin's dairy products.
Maybe you don't like cheese? You'll buy it
anyhow. And 1t somehow reminds one of the
story of the radical who was haranguing a
group Of buns on the beauties of Commu-
nism. When the revolution came, he assured
them. they would eat strawberries and cream
for breakfast.
One brave soul objected, saying that he
didn't like strawberries and cream. The or
ator wagged his finger sternly and shouted:
Comes the revolution and youu eat straw
berries and cream-and like It'll"
And in Wisconsin, you'll eat cheese,
nowadays-and like it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-07

through cost reduction and ade-
quate wages, then the capital Of in
dustry is destroyed as well as the
living standard of the workers in
industry.
The next move in the national
battle to secure national control of
our natural resources and prOduc-
ton facilities for furthering social
well-being must be had through
Federal licensing of all industries
engaged in interstate commerce,
making it unlawful to engage in the
sale, transportation and financing of
any products, or services across state
lines without having Federal per-
nit. All concerns or individuals
wishing to do business in interstate
trade would do so under rules and
regulations fixed by Congress, gov
erning the standards Of product,
wages of labor, health of employees
and safety in employment.
These acts of Congress are to be
administered under the Federal
Trade Commission and the Inter
state Commerce Commission. Such
control would "localize" all abuses
of industry to a state, for control,
and for regulation by the 48 states,
and so protect each state against
abuses in other states.
Industry can not operate on a
sound basis against public interest.
Morals are involved in the operation
Of business as we'll as in individual
conduct. Public standards of bust
ness must rule the conduct Of all
business.