davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-26


The Navy, if satisfied with the
tests, may purchase 30 such
planes at $150,OOO each. 1t would
take year to build them. They
would carry both bombs and ma
chine guns and would be among
the most deadly instruments Of
war ever constructed.
Navy officers vision fleet of 80
such planes as a first-line of de-
Tense against naval attack. The
test planes carry six machine
guns, two tons of bombs and have
a cruising range of 5000 miles.
Tentative plans, provided the
Ships are constructed, are to dis
tribute them on both coasts and
assign some of them to Pearl Har-
Dor, Hawaii. They would, it was
believed, go far toward giving the
United States domination of the
Pacific.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-26

joining in the ring around Germany
and the Nazi leader. therefore, is
using every ounce of his persuasive
ness to win Sir John. if not over to
Germany, at least away from the
threatening circle.
Sir John is known to hold with
other members Of the British cabi-
net that, like it or not, the German
fat accomph has brought Europe
face to face with two alternatives.
These are to swallow the bitter dose
concocted by Herr Hitler and pro-
coed to limit ornaments at some
point mutually to be agreed upon,
or fight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-26
Questions and Answers

Q-How many Presidents Of the United States
have been assassinated?
A-Three; Lincoln, Garfield and Mckinley.
Q-Do the employees of a non-proft orphanage
come under the NRA?
A-Institutons of that character are non-indus-
trial and do not come under the NRA.
O-Give the names and addresses of the japanese
ambassador and Chinese minister to the United
States.
A-Hirosi Saito japanese ambassador 25l4 Massa-
chusetts-av N w, and Sao-Ke Alfred SEE. CnlneSe
minister. 18th and Vernon-sts, N. w, Washing
ton, D. G.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-26
Your Health
BY DE-. MORRIS FISHBEIN-

DEVEL OPNfENT OF stones in the kidney is con-
- dition that has existed since medicine has any
record. For some time IL has been realized that
kidney stones more common among persons iv-
ing nm certain districts On various occasions this
has been alleged 10 have been caused by the soil
Of The country. the amount Of lime in the water,
and the OF the climate. Today is generally
believed that these factors are comparatively unim-
pOrtant.
Most recent studies seem 10 show that the soil
* not n significant factOr-one reason being that
the incidence or stones Is steadily diminishing IN the
very areas jim which formerly it was frequent.
The tendency today Is toward the view that I'M
prOvement in living conditions IN these areas IS
largely responsible for diminishing the incidence Of
stone formulation.
A MOTHER interesting fact that has developed
n from the study OF this disease Is the observation
that the appearance Of stone in the kidney is ex
ceedinClv rare IN districts where dairy farming Is
extensive and that stones are more frequent where
cereals form the staple food Of the population.
In association with this point of view. recent in
catiOns place responsibility for the formations OF
necessary vitamins from the diet.
In certain parts Of Asia kidney stone is observed
only as a disease OF childhood. II IS known that
women IN India live on diet deficient in vltamlns,
50 that their children do not obtain an adequate
supply OF vitsnlins IN the milk.
IT has also been observed that stone in the kidney
Il appears quite often after person has been kept
az rest IN beo for long time. is the case after
fractures Of large bones in severe diseases in
volving the bones tissues. This is believed 70 be
caused by the fact that. when the patient is kept
on his back. the kidneys not well drained and
deposit Of crystalline material from the urine forms
the nucleus Of the stone.
There seems 10 be no doubt also that various alb
normaires OF the kidneys may be associated with
stone formation ANY obstruction 10 the flow Of
fluid 10 the kidneys leads 10 damming Of the material
and 10 deposit of crystalline material.
A great deal Of experimental evidence in animals
indicates that deficiency OF vitamin brings about
breaking down Of the surface lining or membranes
OF many organs and tissues. including those OF the
urinary passages.
Thus our present knowledge OF kidney stone leads
70 the belief that deficiency OF vitamins particu-
larly Of vitsmin A. is important factor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-26
/nNT World
BY
WN. Philip SLNNS

WASHINGTON, March 26-s-Chancellor Adolf
w Hitler, now talking with British Foreign Sec
rotary Sir John Simon in Berlin, is believed to be
making a supreme effort to split the Allied front.
To Nazi Germany this is vital Nobody for a
moment believes Herr Hitler has abandoned his aim
to redraw the map of Europe, especially eastern
Europe and the Reich will remain frozen where she
is if the long dreaded encircement comes to pass.
At almost any cost Great Britain must be kept from
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-26
CAPITALS CHERRY
TREES TO BLOOM
Display Stage to Come Sunday, Say
Washington Officials.
By United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, March 26.-The
Japanese cherry trees which actually
attract thousands Of visitors to the
capital. are expected to show first
blossoms late this week and reach
the display stage by Sunday, dis
trict park officials said today.
They should be in full bloom by
the middle Of next week, experts
said. The forecast is dependent
upon continued warm weather. The
double blossoms occurring on some
of the treee are expected around
April I2
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-26
HITLER CHAMPIONED
BY ARTHUR ROBINSON
Forced Into Rearmament,
Ex-senator Says.

The cause of Nazi Adolf Hitler
was championed last night by
Arthur R. Robinson, former u. S.
Senator, in an address before the
Irvington Republican Club.
Mr.. Robinson pictured Germany
as being without lands or munitions
and besieged on every side by Turk
ing imps of communism and thus
forced into reamament. France on
the other hand has broken the YER
sailles Treaty several times, Mr.
Robinson charged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-26

search assistants and
scores of typists and
Office help. Here the
talks Of the Radio
Priest are prepared,
and here the affairs Of
the National Union
for Social Justice are
admin i S t e r e d. How
many members has
the NUSJ? Nobody
knows. Vast files car
~ the names of all
those who have re-
sponded to the broad
casts. Membership Of
the NUSJ has Deen
estimated as high as
100000. Figures. how
ever, mean little in
the case of loose or
CARNATIONS of t hi S
type, when the only
requirement for men,
bership is to send in
a postcard. The man
who sends his card to-
day may not think of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-26

fight She has become almost if not quite as re-
luctant to get mixed up in European entanglements
as the United States. And Sir John, her spokesman
in Berlin today, is VIGOROUSLY more tmid than
the rest of the cabinet.
If the Nazi cheftain offer Sir John formula
affording Britain reasonable security against a
newed submarine menace and the peril of at
tack from the air, therefore, the thin end Of the
wedge will have been driven into the wall clos
ing in aoout the Reich.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-26

cism, without a polit-
ical philosophy, ready
to WOO the people with
fair promises and then
enslave them in a die
tatorship.
To thousands Of
submerged men and
women he is a savior,
promising to deliver
them from the OPP
preston of a vague
Wall Street" which
has made and kept
them what they are
today.
To the Roosevelt Ad-
ministratiCn he is a
perpetual thorn in the
side, who has seized
for himself IL lines
out of every 100 in this
years record of Sen
ate proceedings to
boost himself through
the Senate's sound
ing board.
tn q few nnnnln in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-26

general is all through
as a public force. In
fact, in the letter in
which Pre- 81 d e n t
Roosevelt accer ed
Johnson's resignation
from NRA last Sept.
IS, there was a def
mite hint that there
might be work still
ahead for Johnson
within the New Deal.
The letter. after eX-
tending thanks and
gratitude for john
sons work with NRA,
concluded:
Il hope that dur
ing these next few
months you will get a
thoroughly deserved
rest, and that then
you will be able to
help me further in
new duties and new
tasks of public serv-
ice.
There ic M req son
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-26
Historical Painter Is Dead.

By bHited Press
NEW YORK, March BACKWARD
Percy Moran, member Of we'll
known family of artists and prom
inent painter of historical subjects
died yesterday. He was u.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-26

expectedly at banquets or 70 send
letters 10 be read for the record at
Republican party conventions. He
had his woes and tribulations did
Mr.. Hamlet. senior. but like a
ghost and a gentleman he intruded
them only on such daring Danes as
cared % come up and listen.
In a letter read before the
statewide convention Of the Cali
foTnia Republican Assembly, an
organization composed largely Of
the younger members of the party.
the former President characterized
present tendencies Of the national
Administration as 'un- American
reglmentatiOn and bureaucratic
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-26
Here's n Good Shout

II is hard enough right now 70 figure out whether
i Father C0uchn is left Of Huey Long or vice.
versa Just where does Young Bob La Toilette mt
into the picture and what will be the role Of Gov.
OIson2 Upton Sinclair has announced that his
EPIC plan has nothing common with every
man a king and Norman Thomas refuses to share
his lot with any OF them.
"Fakcrs' cries the Daily Worker. and Senators
Nve and Norris in parachutes uncertain where
they are gong 10 land The UtOpians meet nightly
iIst across the street from the hall hired by the
followers Of the Townsend plan. And only yester-
dav met a man OF acumen who told me that the
ralving CRY for the next campaign should be. Build
bridge to Bellamy' And sounds like an excellent
shout TO
But since there is confusion I wonder whether
II might not be fair ask Mr.. Hoover TO withhold
his entry There really aren't enough starting stalls
to 60 around and the publics interest IS naturally
I'm the more serious COntenders.
Maybe I am most unjust TO the consecrated can
didate from California. II Is just barely possible
that ne comes 10 bring peace rather than sword
Perhaps he wants 10 make one last supreme saorl-
fee tor the American people. If he Is truly an
active candidate ne may compel the first and widest
united front ever known in America. If Mr.. Hoover
seriously intends to for the Presidency OF the
United States il should be possible to bring to-
goher left and right and dead center under the in
spring slogan, Anybody but Herbert
Copyright. 1880
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-26
Flying Battleships
Are Tested by Navy
Copyright. 1885. by United Press

VXTASHINGTON, March 26Expments with huge flying battle
w ships designed rstne defense surrounded with
strict today by the Navy
giant planes being given final test by naval officers
fighting ability similar
shin will be ready for trial 1ightS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-26
The
DAILY WASHINGTON
MERRY-GO-ROUND
By DreU Pearson and Robert S. A

TNASNGTON March 2Au signs indicate that the White House
w Secretariat is scheduled for real overhaulng.
entirely the elimination of McFenry
though his absence keny felt 1t due chiefly the fact
that the Presidents advisers becoming
that caller getting inside White
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-26
II Seems hM
BY
BROUN

I WISH that some kind friend would tap Mr.. Hoo
Il ver on the shoulder and say Rest perturbed
spirit" II is not seeny that a ex-President Of the
United States should 60 clank.ng chains, rlmbling
and haunting deserted houses.
Even Hamlets father was consderate enough
70 remain within restricted orbit. He stuck 70 his
oVn battlements and sought neither national hook
UPS nor the broad publicity Of releases through the
news servlces. Never was he known 70 bob up un-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-26

ITCH in the Crucixion Tower that looks down across
the level plain at Royal Oak the offices OF the
Rev Father Charles E. Coughlin. Here hedged IN py
secretaries he can make himself harder than the
President of the United States he wshes are re-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-26

Future Beckous to Three Who Seek to Mold American Opinion

IJUGH JOHNSON is just private citizen today.
He has public Office and political machine be-
hind him. like Long He has organized radio following
like Coughlin and his NUSJ He hasn't job except
writing Of those things that the former
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-26

T TUEY LONG is all things to all men,
To the conservative, he is irresponsible radical
ready to bring the country down in ruin for the sake of his
own ruthless career.
the radical he the forerunner Of American Fas-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-26
dominion

domination"
u s quite true that there are MANY valid criti-
csms 70 be made of the rule of Roosevelt. This col
umr hopes that they VIII grow far sharper and more
numerous But thew can not come With any grace
from Herbert Hoover.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-26
CAPT. HARTLEY TO TALK

Former Commander of S. S. Levi
athan on Kiwanis Program.
Capt. Herbert Hartley, former
commander of the S. S. Leviathan,
will be the speaker at the Kiwanis
Club Ladies Day" luncheon tomor-
row at the Columbia Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-26

Q-where and when was Shirley Temple born
and who are her psrentS7
A-She was born in Santa Monica. CAL April 81
1929. Her parents are Mr.. and Mrs. George F.
Temple.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-26

DURING the hey-day Of Col.
IL Howe this was partly cir
cumvented-but in a roundabout
manner.
Even Col. Howe did not dare
Milford chronicle., 1935-12-20

lated demand Of American people for
goods and so vital is the American
spirit of initiative that the restora-
tion of confidence by the courts
brought instant response in improv-
ed business"
Mr.. Kohler's attitude toward the
New Deal was strongly seconded by
the Brookings Institution, a non-po-
litical, fact-finding organization of
Washington. In Income and Eco
nomic Progress" a recently publish
ed survey of business conditions, the
Institute said:
Whatever may be said in favor OF
reducing production as means OF
meeting temporary exigencies, cor
Tecting maladjustments between diff
ferent divisions of the economic sys-
tenn, or precipitating a price advance
and motivating recovery, such pro-
cedures can in the end lead only in
the direction of national impOverish-
ment. They serve to prevent prOduc-
tive output and standards Of living
from rising"
Business confidence can and Will
help start the wheels of industry
turning, but the confidence of busi-
ness men can not be gained by emp
ty economic panaceas.
Milford chronicle., 1935-12-20
More Concentration of
POIUer In Washington
(Mlnneapolis Journan

One feature of the new unemploy-
ment insurance system is little
known or understood. It requires all
funds collected by the states for
this purpose to be deposited with
the Secretary Of the Treasury as
part of an Unemployment Trust
Fund" The Secretary, in turn, is
required to invest the fund in 'in-
terest bearing obligations Of the
United States" in other words. in
government bonds, or else in "obli-
cations guaranteed as to both prin-
cipal and interest by the United
States" which covers the Hole and
Federal Farm Mortgage bonds.
Minnesota is going to have an un-
employment insurance law. The leg
islatuTe has practically no choice in
the matter. Pay roll taxes under the
Social Security Act began January
l, and will be collected by the In
ternal Revenue Department. This
state will get no benefits, however,
unless there is state law Operat-
ing. In that event, 80 per cent of
what each employer pays to the
state is allowable as a credit on the
federal tax.
So every Minnesota employer Of
eight or more persons will be pay
ing a special tax next year, both to
the state and to the United States.
The one per cent rate fixed by the
federal act is only a starter, as the
rate goes up to two per cent in 1887,
and to three per cent in 1888. Under
normal conditions such tax will
exact at least ten million dollars
year from Minnesota industry, when
it gets fully Under way.
Yet no Minnesota official is trust
ed with the handling of this money.
II must go to Washington to be in
vested in government bonds. Collec-
tions from the forty-eight states
will reach a colossal total i'm few
years, but there seems to be every
that the government will
be selling enough bonds TO provide
for it all.
Minnesota has amassed some
splendid trust funds. Under the
careful management Of state Off
cials, these funds have been invest
ed largely in the obligations Of Min
nesota counties, cities and school
districts, and more lately, in bond
obligations of the state itself. We
have kept our money at home. We
have conserved it, and have found
good use for it. We are entirely
to, take care of our own,
and to handle the unemployment in
funds.
That privilege is denied to Min
nesota as to every other state. Not
onIy power, but public funds, are
being concentrated in Washington,
and there seems to be nothing we
can do about it.
Milford chronicle., 1935-12-20
IN INSECT LIFE
MAY FOOL ORCHARD MEN

Cracking down on an insect after
nature has reduced its number is
good strategy, says entomologists OF
the United States Department OF
Agriculture. Any let-up in control
measures when adverse weather or
natural enemies have cut down a
crop pest means future trouble for
growers. An ebb in insect life is
likely to be followed by an upturn.
Because the spring and early sum
mer of 1885 were cool the cOdling
moth had a relatively short season
and did much less damage than usual
in the East and Middle West. 1t ap-
peared in average numbers in the
Pacific Northwest, where, however,
it was well above average in 1888
and 1884.
EntomolOgists warn growers that
this lull does not mean that the cod
ling moth is permanently on the
wane. Right now, they say, enough
larvae to be the foreFunneTs of enor-
nous numbers of worms next season,
il the winter is not too severe, are
tucked away in coeoons under loose
bark on trees or hidden in debris
on the ground, in packing sheds. and
in cider mills. Vigorous control mea-
sures this winter will give growers
a running start in the race against
next summers worms.
Scraping loose bark off trees and
destroying it will kill many over
worms and expose others
to the attacks of paracites. predators.
and birds. Winter seraping is pre-
requisite for summer banding TO
trap the first brood worms as they
crawl down the tree from the apples
on which they hatched from eggs
laid by adult moths in the spring.
Every worm thus caught reduces the
size of the second brood. Bands can
be cheated out of their full catch by
loose bark or other cOcoOning quar-
ers that the worms like.
Milford chronicle., 1935-12-20
PERIODIC MOTOR s
VEHICLE INSPECTION

MANY. automobile owners appear
IN lack sufficient pride and sense OF
obligation to keep their vehicles at
mechanical par. This all too nu-
man failing is at the bottom of the
growing realization of the necessity
for periodic motor vehicle mspec-
ton.
The National Bureau Of Casualty
and Surety Underwriters, long
leader IN the automibile safety move
ment. urges periodic inspection as
an effectiye means of making the
streets and highways safer. John J.
Hall. Street and Highway Safety Di-
rector of the National Bureau, points
out that ''inspection figures from
states and cities which require that
every car be inspected, reveal that
three out Of four cars examined are
IN inferior mechanical condition as
respects safety features. Obviously,
a car with inefficient brakes, defee-
tive or badly adjusted lights, poor
tires. wheels out Of alignment, broken
windshield wipers, or defective steer
ing mechanism, is dangerous. In
spection is necessary to determine
where such danger lies and to bring
about its elimination"
II is not necessary TO. wait for a
state legislature to pass an inspec-
ton law. Any city or town can re-
anire such inspection. Memphis,
Tennessee, has done this, using mod
ern testing equipment and meeting
all expenses through fifty-oent fee.
So have Evanston, Illinois, and Des
Moines, Iowa. And the citizens liked |
ii, asked for more. In the two and
one-half months after its testing
station opened, automobile fatalities
in Memphis fell on 25 per cent from
the figure for the corresponding pc
riod of the previous year. despite
increased registration and gasoline
Periodic inspection OF motor We
hicles certainly recommends itself /
to the serious consideration Of public
spirited newspaper editors, public
onicials and all others who are seek
ing a solution Of the automobile acci-
dent problem.
Milford chronicle., 1935-12-20
BUSINESS CONFIDENCE
AN EDITORIAL

Madame Secretary of Labor Per-
kins recently released a statement
in which she declared that manufac-
turing industries employed 100000
more workers and put nearly nine
million dollars more into weekly
pay envelopes in August than in
July.
1T shows that If once the wheels
are started turning, industry can
generate the momentum to insure
normal progress she said.
What started the wheels turning?
Not, as Secretary Perkins implies,
government curtailment Of prOduc-
tion, restricted working hours, and
controlled capital development and
commodity prices. Rather, in busi-
ness confidence as expressed by for
mer Governor Walter J. KOhler of
Wisconsin. In a Constitution Day
address at Boston, he said:
"There have appeared signs Of
some economic improvement in re-
cent months for which we can thank,
largely, the assurance of the courts
that the Constitution is still the law
of the land. So great is the accumu-
Milford chronicle., 1935-12-20

If the colleges continue to get
more and morefinicky. pretty soon
an amateur won't be able to make
decent living in any sport.
Milford chronicle., 1935-12-20

A German chemist has evolved a
suit Of pajamas made of wood. 1t
seems a very drastic solution of the
crumbs-in-the-bed problem.
Milford chronicle., 1935-12-20

We agree with the Judge who rul-
ed that a wooden leg does not bar a
man from operating an automobile.
It's wooden heads that cause most
81 the trouble. Mcpherson. Kansas,
Republican.