davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-28
STRAIGHT THINKING

CELDOM does The indianapolis Times feel
like devoting any part of its editorial
page 70 something relating to an advertiser.
bu, We Go have an instance in which the ad-
yertiSers ideas so closely match this news
pagers that We feel constrained % call atten-
tior 70 it.
II comes from Joseph E. Seagram & Sons.
Inc, manufacturers Of whiskies. Here is what
The latest advertisement to come from the
company SAYS:
Liquor has no place in the front seat of an
automobile -. alcohol and gasoline 90 not
MIX
These statements may seem to work di-
rectly against our Self-interest. But actually
they do not. It Is very much 10 our self
interest TO see that the privilege Of drinking is
not abused. It is TO our interest to see that
liquor is consumed as 1t should be consumed.
Even more inportant-as one of Americas
leading distillerS We have a definite social
responsibility We must recognize and fulfill
this responsibility in all its implications.
Down through the ages whisky has played
an honorable part in the scheme Of gracious
living. Fine whisky Cand only fine whisky
car md grace and friendliness TO any occa-
sic
as We have said elsewhere-whiSky
IS a Iry and should be treated as such. It
should be taken in moderation-and only in
its proper place.
Neither whisky nor any other alcoholic
liquor has any place at the wheel Of an auto
mobile
This conviction must be shared by every
one who reads the newspaper by every
thinking person who drives a car by
thoughtful people everywhere.
Therefore We invite you TO joi:. US in the
crusade for safer. saner driving We invite
you 70 cooperate with the police and highway
departments Of the nation.
We repeat-fne vnisSy-when taken
moderately vitl. true appreciation OF its
taste. bouquet and character brings sense
OF friendliness and weIl-being 70 any social
gathering
But and here We quote from a public
statement made by Seagrams more than six
months ago The pleasure which good
whisky offers is definitely luxury Treat
whisky as a luxury -. The principle. Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-28
Return to Religion, His Plea

elusive entertainment features to
replace divine service, a general
haranguing Of politics, the liquor
question, some civic program that
has no association or connection
with the church or the religion of
Christ, and various other subjects
one finds at most of the Protestant
churches of today, is it any wonder
we have closed meeting houses. empty
pews in those open and a rowing
and rambling clergy seeking new
parishes and new assignments?
Folk who do go to hear religious
sermon are often disappointed with
some subject far from the Bible and
the teachings of Christ.
With the program to unite now
under way with some few of the
larger denominations Of the Profess
tant churches, it is possible that
with a better understanding among
the survival of the fitteSt," one big
church will supplant several, and
one minister, with more knowledge
of the Bible and the Ten Command
ments than Of the minstrel or
vaudeville stage or the vernacular of
the race track or the prize ring. will
once more bring in the stray sheep,
pack the seats and deliver a strictly
religious sermon.
There are too many churches and
too many 'isms" today to please
those who care for and seek divine
solace and consolation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-28
SUGGESTS LETTER WRITER
ATTEND BIBLE CLASS
By John Bradshaw.

BY John Bradshaw.
This is a reply to Mr.. Harvey St.
Glars letter published in The Times
on May 81.
Mr.. st. Clair, just why do you
judge all the ministers and class
teachers alike? Why not look be-
for you leap? I was of the same
opinion last fall, when was invited
to attend the "101 Mems Bible Glass ="
of the Broadway Baptist Church at
22nd-st and Broadway and learned
otherwise.
The pastor breaches nothing but
the Bible and am sure you will
enjoy it and benefit by it so I am
inviting you or any one else who
reads tris letter TO attend this class
any Sunday morning at $50 and
hearty welcome will be given to you.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-28

out Of our present mental, physical
and financial fog quicker and easier
if the above mentioned gentlemen
would use the same amount Of eff
fort in newspaper space and radio
time to advise the people to give
their support to tne President in
stead of advising them TO support
some idea they have on the sub
ject?
may be wrong, but feel that if
Long would just DEVOTE his time to
representing the people Of Louisiana,
and the good father to the admin
istration of his parish, and the able
writer to the management of his
ranch, the President will be entirely
capable Of handling the job, to
which he was elected, to the advan-
tage Of all Of us. What say you?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-28
So They Say

Columbus did not know where he
was going He did not know where
he was when he arrived there, and
he did it all on borrowed money
Director c. E. Laid of Massa-
chusetts UniversaIist Society, draw
ing analogy between President
Roosevelt and Columbus.
Worry is the greatest handicap
We as a nation and as individuals
have to face these days.-Dr. Lillian
Gilbreth, noted consulting engineer.
The sentiment for a Federal anti
lynching law is as widespread as
the impulse Of humanity itself. Let
US not hesitate to smother Judge
Lynch under a heavy blanket Of
national resentment.-Senator Rob-
ert Wagner Of New York.
Women who are able 10 earn a
living are certainly able to protect
their own morals.-Emma Dillon,
New Jersey women's club executive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-28
OBJECTS TO CONDITIONS
AT 1. L. HOSPITALS
By a Times Rea der.

By Times Reader
agree with other employees Of
the Indiana University Hospitals
Riley. Coleman and Robert Long
especially those employed at the
Coleman and Long-that advantage
is taken Of them by having them
make extra trips "on their own
time" to the Riley rear entrance to
change clothes.
If the administrator must work
these hardship6, why doesn't he
allow them a day off a week, since
it ADDS at least from one to one and
one-half hours more Of their time
each day to make these extra trips.
I'm sure the fraction over 81 d
day they make won't hurt too much,
and any one knows how much all
these poor souls are on their feet by
request 365 days a year.
Perhaps if Gov. McNutt knew
conditions he might do something
about it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-28

Just wonder if there are not thou
sands of people like me who get
tired of nothing in it but Father
Coughlin.
am not here to criticize one Of
them. But I think if both Of them
would attend an old-fashioned re-
vival meeting and through prayer
get a good dose Of good oldfash-
toned religion, there would not be
so much silly stuff in your paper.
1t looks to me like you must hire
all Of the small town editors to
make up your paper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-28
SUGGESTS COUGHLIN, OTHERS
SUPPORT THE PRESIDENT
By a Daily Reader.

BY Daily Reader.
am wondering Of you or some
Of your contributors viii answer a
few questions for me, one in par
ticular:
I have read most Of the take It
and use it or be damned" advice
handed to our President by Long.
Father Coughlin and others, includ-
ing to some extent Brisbane. and we
still find the President doing what
he thinks is best for us.
Now the questions Is, would we get
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-28
TINES EDITORS AND OTHERS
ARE SLAPPED DOWN

BY J. P. Gribben.
think the right name for the
Message Center, as you call 1t,
would be Messages Of Father Cough
lin and the Rev Coers.
The only reason I take The Times
is TO read the Message Center. I
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-28
The Message Center

(Ttmes readers are 1nUtted to cypress
their riet0s in these columns. Make your
letters short, so all can hare q chance.
Limit them to $50 words or less. Your
letter must be signed. but names toul
be t0ithheld at request Of the letter
Writer.I
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-28
Daily Thought

Render therefore unto Caesar the
things which are Caesars; and 20
God the things that are God 's.-St.
Matthew xxi. 81
THE only true method Of action
Il in this world is TO be in it, but
not Of it.-Madame Swetchine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-28

Small fire causes $4,000 damage to Federal
treasury After lighting his cigar, some work
relief fund executive was probably careless
where he threw the dollar bill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-28

HAVING failed in one solution-or rather
L having had one attempted solution sud-
denly snatched away from us--the nation
Will blunder along seeking another solution.
II the government can contribute to the
solution with guidance and aid so much the
better. But maybe the Supreme Court de-
cislon eliminates the government at least for
the time from al such effort-that Will have
to be determined by the legal experts after
careful study Of the decision. If the govern
ment is eliminated, then the only alternative
is for capital and labor to try to work out the
solution themselves.
Meanwhile we salute President Roosevelt
and the vast army OF employers and work.
eTs who did their part in the battle against
the tooth-and-claw system. 1t was a gallant
effort. And if it transformed sweat shops. if
1t saved child laborerS. if it put unemployed
men back to work. # It did these things only
for short time. if was worth while The
spirit Of such an example does not die. re-
gardleSS OF what nine men on a bench may do.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-28

= new radio ampliher would enable politi-
clan to throw his voice a mile. The only
trouble Is that he would still be able TO find it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-28

1t might be possible to collect our war
debts via the chain letter method. except that
no European nation has five friends.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-28

New system permits free communication
betWe cen passengers and the captain Of ship.
a break for ocean-going back seat drivers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-28
White Rhyme
BY HARRIET SCOTT oLINICK

A white iris
In a white bowl
Is the flame Of life
And the inner soul.
Oh read the bowl,
And read the flower
To peer into Heaven
For a white hour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-28

When told he was the father OF twins
movie star said. I'm just twice as happy as
thought I'd be" On that basis. Mr.. Dionne's
Joy must have burst all bounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-28

for the yacht riding rich are
full of those prohteers ar.l loot
ers Of the starving class. Compare
a starving, needy family, which you
find in every city, with the yacht
riding rich milIonaires Appar-
emily the rich are amply protected
in Washington by the Rooseveltisn.
TAXES SHOULD BE
LIFTED ON DOGS
BY a Dog Lover.
This letter is intended to be open
for both the people and the officials
of this city, with the hope that
something can be done about fhe
mad dog situation that comes to is
each year at this time.
One thing that causes so many
stray dogs this time of year is that
many people who are unable to pay
taxes on their dogs turn them out
during the period Of assessment and
by this time the dogs have become
mad from lack of food and water
The law requires this tax be paid
for sheep that are killed by dogs
How many sheep do city dogs XIII
each year? Silly, isn't it.
On top Of this tax the city dog
owner is expected to pay a city IL
cense fee Of 81. Many people refuse
to pay either and they can not be
blamed
If the lawmakers will eliminate
all tax and licenses on dogs now,
the decreased number of homeless
and rabid dogs next spring will be
noticeable. Why can't we at least
give this a trial?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-28
TUESDAY. KAY "a. 1855
THE NRA DECISION
ID srRIrPs-HOMARD NEWsPAPERl

NOW that the Supreme Court has out
Iawed MIRA. the enemies OF the New
Deal VIII rejoice Perhaps even some Of its
weary friends VIII conclude that It was not
worth the effort We do not feel that way
about IT, The decision Of the Supreme
Court justices can not change the fact that
in a grave national emergency an effort was
made in good faith. 10 supplant the waste
ful to0th-and-claw industrial system With
planned cooperation.
As for the future. We are still convinced
that the old dog-eat-dog competition be-
tween business and business and between en-
ployer and employe Is the way Of destruction.
That system has produced many depressions
in the past. and progressively worse and
longer depressions If human experience is
any guide that old system. If allowed to con-
tinue. VIII produce even worse havoc in the
future. It viii destroy itself. as it almost de-
stroyed itself last time
Historically economic and political systems
survive only if they have within themselves
the power Of adaptation. the capacity for
change This is not only a moral issue it
is a problem of efficiency.
CWEAT shops, child labor low wages un-
- employment-and other evils which NRA
tried 20 eliminate-puIl mass purchasing
power and the consumer market so low that
American business in the machine age simply
can not function. This is not theory it is
a hard fact proved year by year and month
by month in bankruptcy and breadlines since
1929 The American business system can not
survive unless it has the Will and the skill
to adapt itself to the inexorabIe necessity of
these new conditions.
That. as We understand it, was the
thought behind NRA-not the thought
OF ultra radicals and ultra conserva-
tNes. who have always opposed ERA, but the
purpose Of the sober business and labor rep
resentatiyes who planned and supported NRA.
II is important for the nation to realize
that the industrial problem remains. The
Supreme Court by throwing out an attempted
solution has not thereby thrown out the
problem. 1t would be very nice If We could
throw out the problem or if we could run
away from 1t. But We can't.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-28

a0ho7y di8approve of 1chat you say and mill
defend to the death your right to sag -Voltaire.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-22
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE
SALE

Whereas. on November l, 1880,
Matthew B. Mcdaniel and wife,
Mabel Jackson Mcdaniel, execut-
ed to the undersigned trustee
that deed Of trust of record in
book Sc, at page GO, of the rec
ords Of trust deeds for Hender-
son county, to secure an indebt-
edness therein mentioned; and
whereas, default has been made
in the payment of said indebted
ness and more than so days have
expired since the making of said
default, and the power Of sale
contained in said deed of trust
has become operative, and the
undersigned has been called upon
by the holder Of the bond secur-
ed by said deed Of trust to fore
close the same:
Now therefore. by virtue of
the power contained in said deed
Of trust, the undersigned trustee
will on the 9th day of March,
1885, at II o'clock a. M, at the
front door of the courthouse of
Henderson county, in Henderson
vile, n. c., offer for sale at pub
lie outcry to the highest bidder
for cash, the following described
land, situate in the City Of Hen
Jacksonville, County Of Hender-
son, State Of North Carolina, be-
ing the land described in and
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-22

conveyed by said deed of trust,
and bounced and described as fol-
lows:
Beginning at an iron pin in
the south margin Of Fifth ave-
nue. east, said iron pin standing
south 80 1-2 degrees west 70 Ia
feet, measured along the said
margin of said avenue from the
point where said margin inter
sects with the west margin of
Grove street, and running thence
with said margin of said avenue
south so 1-2 degrees west IS ~
feet to an iron pin, the northwest
corner of the original lot; thence
with the western line of say11e
south 1-2 degrees east 143 IL
feet, passing the northeast corner
of the Allison lot to a stake lin
the line of the Mary J. Arledge
lot; thence with a line of said lot
north so 1-2 degrees east 70" "a
feet to an iron pin, the southwest
corner Of lot conveyed by the
grantors herein to Garland jack
son, thence with the western line
of said lot anerth49,,l72. degrees
west 143 re taets te3he poiet ,pf
beginning, gand beinE The We1Sirn
one-half of that lot conveyed by
Claude NJ. Pace and wife to iesy-
land Jackson and M. B. Mcdaniel
by deed recorded in book ITO, ct
page 143, of the records Of deeds
for Henderson county, North
Carolina. -
This February 6, 1885. -
James l.. Taylor, Jr., Trustee.
By J. +. Shipman, Attorney.
2-8-FriAtt
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-22
g 1885 NEA SERVICE, INC.

sitting in that shabby room with
her knees crossed and swinging
one French-heeled foot made her
uncomfortable.
But Brian was waiting for her
to say something.
"I'll be glad to do anything l
can," Gale said. She studied the
other girl. Vicky didn't look to
Gale like anyone who could be
very helpful in the mill village.
She couldn't imagine her bathing
the Dwinwiddies' baby or sitting
beside Grandpa Higgins, whose
fOndness for chewing tobacco was
always evidenced by the spots on
his shirt. Vicky didn't even look
like a person who wanted to be
helpful. Why had Brian done
this?
Gale thought, all at once, that
she understood. This was his
way of bridging his world and
hers. He had thought that if she
and Vicky Thatcher were friends
the rest would be simple. That
was what Brian had said: Il
know you're going to like each
other, going to be friends"
ooh, but that made all the diff
ference in the world! Suddenly,
Gale smiled. She said, EVERY
one knows everyone else here.
We're all neighbors. I'll take you
anywhere you Ike. When shall
we go? Of course, Pm at the
mill most Of the day"
Vicky was not looking at her,
did not seem to be listening.
She said, ooh, Brian i must
have left my purse in your car"
'Pll get it," he said, on his
feet. Be back a moment"
Vicky watched the door close
behind him. She lifted her head
slightly, smiled a suIky smile.
"Brian's sweet, isn't he? she
said.
Vicky nodded. Everyone be-
lieves So" she agreed. "And so
good-looking, too. ] don't sup
pose | should tell you-but Pm
going to. It's supposed to be an
absolute secret, and you must
promise not to tell"
She hesitated. Gale sat watch
ing her. She didn't know what
it was that had happened but
suddenly she was afraid to move,
afraid to breathe. There was
something fearful in the air.
The other girl went on. It's
supposed to be a secret she said
again, "but | know you'll keep it
for us. Brian and l are going to
be married"
Cold, cruel eyes watched the
other girl. give even set the
date of the wedding, Vicky went
on, mercilessly. "That is, it's go
ing to be in June some time. l
think June weddings are much
the incest. don't YOU"
Gales lips moved but no words
came. She tried again and said,
"Oh-oh, yes" -,
81 don't suppose anyone will
really be surprised about it, "
Vicky went on. "That is, our
friends, | mean" There was the
faintest perceptible accent on the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-22

"our." "You see, it's really a
boy and girl affair. Ever since
we were children it's been taken
for franted that this would hap
pen some time. And the relatives
i-Brian's family and m!ne-are
both pleased"
Vicky stopped suddenly. "Why,
for goodness sake" she eXcialm-
ed, you're white as a sheet! Is
there anything wrong? You look
as though you'd had a shock"
"I'm quite all right" Gale said.
The words sounded to her ears
as though they came from a
great way off. 81 hope you'll be
very happy"
"Well, thank you" Vicky was
smiling again. "And I'm sure we
will be. Everyone says we're so
well suited to each other. cts on
account of Brian that Pm here
tonight. He's so wrapped up in
the mill and | want to be inter-
ested in whatever he is. ! think
husband and wife-of course
we aren't that now. but we're 60
ing to be-should share the same
interests, don't YOU"
Gale was spared from answer
ing. The door opened and Brian
.reappeared. He said, Sorry,
Vicky, but / hunted all over the
car and l couldn't find that
purse. You're sure you had it
with vou-"
Vicky nodded. yes" she said,
81 remember" and then stop
ped. "Oh, Brian" she went on,
81 believe | did leave it at home.
Il remember laying it on my
dressing table and then coming
downstairs. ] must have forgot
ten to go up for it again. Pm
terribly sorry"
doesn't matter. so long as
you're sure it isn't lost. Well,
have you two girls got everything
settled? Made all your plans?"
"I'm afraid not" Vicky told
him, smiling. "We've been so
busy chattering and getting &C
quainted, I'm afraid we did for
get to talk about anything else.
She turned toward Gale. "But
you're going to let me come
again, aren't you?"
"Come whenever you want to-
Gale told her. Come any time"
"That's sweet Of you" Vicky
got to her feet. Don't you think
we'd better be going on now?'
she said to Brian.
"If you're ready"
"Then I'll say good night.
Vicky pulled her coat together,
put out one Of her hands and
took Gales. She said, sweetly,
81 think you've been awfully nice
about everything and Pm sure
we're going to be great friends
Gales eyes avoided Brian. She
said, Good night" and heard the
door close behind them. For an
instant she stood, staring at the
chair where Vicky had sat. There
was a sound behind her and she
turned. Brian stood in the door
way.
He said, "Gale, if l come back
can l see you alone?"