davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20
TIMES SQUADRON TO
STAGE EXAMINATIONS

Members to Compete in May 4
Event; Winners to Represent City.
The indianapolis Times Squadron
of The Scripps- Howard Junior hvia-
tor will hold its Derby elimination
trials contest at Stout Field, Mars
Hill, on Saturday. May 4.
Winning members will represent
The Times Squadron in the nation
wide Transcontinental Derby to be
held in the near future. Many
valuable prizes are to be awarded to
various finishers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20
Indiana Roof
Dance nightly except Monday
and Thursday.

Tonight-Pre-E Easter froiic
and dance. Music from 9
till ???
Sunday-EaSter dance. Louis
Lowe and his orchestra. fea-
turing Rachel Helms. Dance
from $50 till 1890.
Monday-State House en-
ployeS dance.
Tuesday-Women'S free night.
Denny Dutton and his orches-
ira. Dance from $50 till 1890.
WedneSday-Waltz night.
Denny Dutton and his orches-
ira. Free tap dance inStruc-
lions, under direction of Louis
Stockman from 7:45 till 8:45.
Dance from 8:45 till 12:45.
Thursday-B. NJ. V. A. dance
for benefit of Post Sc. American
Legion and Veterans Hospital
Committee.
Friday-Women's free night.
Denny Dutton and his orcheS-
ira. Dance from $3.50 till 1890.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20
St. Philip Neri OratOry
$3.50 N Rural-st
The Rev. Albert BuSald, Pastor
IL 4 NJ

$3.50 N Rural-sO
The Rev. Albert Busald. Pastor
Ill A. M
Solemn High Mass
Tha musical ensemble of the mems
choir. boys choir and the orchestra VIII
render the musical setting; - ,.--.
The 'Missa Pontif1cahs' by Lorenzo
Perrosi Will be presented IN the following
movements: s..
Gloria OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Moderate
Credo - TAtLC t 80
Sanctus Observation-Disclosures Con Lenle1ld
BenedictuS ...--.--.-'. 80 - y
AE Tbis Mass is arranged for a thTee-part
mixed chorus of men and boys. chan. VII
Vidi AQuam ---.. - ----- ONaAt VI
1ntroit - Nc Arr. Carlo ROsini
Gradual. Men OnoA Arr. Carlo Rosini
Sequence .....-,,. c,,.,,- -'''-'' Shan'
Onertory 80. .-.... Alph Dress
OI Men' nc cShoir-Eugene Murphy John Ger
ZACH. John Larner Edward Gorr,sn. ,
fred Cards Patrick Sullivan. sictcr ell
Harry Doyle, Ray Hauser. EcVl seSh-
ner. Frank widner. William cSaly
Claude Lindeman. Charles FL Elmer
A Stefen. instructor.
Bows Choir-A. Flynr ~. Galloway. D
OBrien. K. McMahaA. D. Collins; b.
Minton. L. Walpole. r. Kern. 7. Collins
r Cards. P Gates. L Gerlach- 4. Gas
n. 7
Martin w Michaelis. J. Poloquin, T. Shee-
han. T, Vie. E. Taylor; J sehr. J. Meyer
J. Wehlage, J Spiegel r. Roell. p Nc
Dermott. j. McNulty. J Kern. T. Clark
j AIullin. F. Flynn. D. stanfield; R Head lead
Krier I, Bsrnhorsti J Stief. A D. AMIGO
E. Hearne. c. Just. R Myers. }. o,BrI,ssn
Carthy r. Bardy. J. Sheehan. J. Pope;
Harry Layton. Frederick Williams Paul
Wehlage. Thomas Nohl. John Lick. Don
aid McGfnnis L. Keen. Instructor. the
Rev. Francis J. Early.
Orchestra Members - Mary Moriarty.
Mary Hickey Dorothy Woods, Julia keat-
ing Cecilia Alerding Mary Murphy, Ken
meth Alyea Mildred Clemens. Helen
Hickey. Martha Hickey.
Tnstructor-Thomas Poggiani
OrganiSt-MisS Mary Helen Brook,
pirector-The Rev. Francis J. Early.
s. A. NJ
Girls Choir
Christ Il Risen --------- 1890 - LaoltloTaI
Regiha COeN -.---.------.-.-- (5Tegorlan
Safve REGINA ................. Fl Schubert
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20

from No. .038 Music Wire, in posi-
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20
FLYING

Follow the same methods for test
ing this model as you did the Derby
Stick Model. After it is completely
adjusted, wind it by hand for a
trial flight. If it is properly adjust
ed, then wind with a winder, lubri-
eating the rubber first, and launch
it r. o. G. AS in the case of the
stick model, be prepared to follow
it and have binoculars so that it
won't climb out of sight.
Don't forget to print your name
and address on the wing so that if
it's lost, the finder can return it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20
St. Bridget's Church

St. Bridget's Church
1901 N. West-st)
The Rev. J. F. McShane. Pastor
10 A. M
Vidi Aauam -.. ..-.. w. G. Peters
Mass in Honor of st. Benedict
.-.-.--. ........... -. Joseph I Muller
Ofertory-Regina Coeli 49,. . A. Werner
Benediction After 10 O'Clock Mass
o Salutaris Hostia ......... A. j. Silver
Tantum Ergo ---.-....-.... Vito Carnevaii
Choir Members - George Hammerle
Francis Gibson Mary Davis Margaret
Davis. Mary Long. Elizabeth Lucid. Mary
5 A. M
Low Mass
BY the First Bright Easter Day
Alleluia. Alleluia. Let the Holy Anthem
The Dawn Was Purpling Ger the Sky.
Christ the Lord Is Risen Today.
HaeC Dies
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20
oo View
TAIL UNIT

TAIL UNIT
Cut the stabilizer and rudder ribs
from 1-16-inch fiat balsa, according
to diagram. There are eight stabi-
lizer ribs and four rudder ribs. The
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20
St. AnthOny's Church

1919 N Warman-avl
The Rev. Michael J. German, Pastor
1910 A. M
Vidi Aquam ...... .. Nicola A. Montani
Mass Dedicated to Fray Junipero Sierra
...-.--- .......... Richard Keys Biggs
Regina Coeli
Choir Members-Frank Feist. Cornelius
Sheridan. Jack Schilling. Urban Albrecht,
Bernard Dugan Thomas Winzenread. John
Roach. Robert Yates. Charles Hergel, Will
liam Tracy. Phillip Reinhart.
Organist-Miss Helen O'Gara.
3 A. NJ
School Girls Choir
Hail to Christ the King ......-. H. Maery
Allelula ---..-........ ......... H Smart
Ave Verum .---.-....s ....-.....-- Gounod
Organist-Dorothy Brosman, assisted by
Josephine Davis. Joseph oates will
render a solo at the offertory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20

wing is attached to the fuselage
with several loops of 1s-inch fiat
rubber. Be sure it is held firmly in
place.
MOTOR
In test flights, this model gave
the best flight performance with Is
fiat rubber. Take % feet of rubber
and tie a square knot in the ends.
Loop 10 times and attach to the
rear rubber hook and with a long
wire pull through fuSelage and at
tach to the propeller shaft. 1t is
best to hold the nose and rear plugs
in place with a pin so that when the
rubber is unwound, the plugs will
stay in position and allow the model
to glide freely.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20


1880 A. NJ
Solemn High Mass
nNIle -.------- ---.-.---- -.---.-... Andante
cora Observation-Disclosures. Allegro
1reco -.------.--.-.- MaestosO
SeneclctuS .-----.--- ---...--....- Andante
Agnus Del ---.---.. ..---......... Moderate
Terra Tremuit-Offertorv .-.-....-- Dress
Arrangement bv Elmer z. Stefen.
Male ChOir-Flrst tenor. Charles Bauer
Joseph McCurdy. John LamOureux. So
ond tenor. Edward Auu. Frances Bauer
william Kearnev. George Marter, first
bass Patrick Murray. John Marter Frank
Callahan. second bass. John Ha.ey o. r
Rasico Louis KelsCh.
Choir Director-Tne Rev. Raymond
MARCHING.
organlst-Mrs. Charles P. Hanrahan
- A NJ
Christ Is Risen
The Strife Is Ger
Today He Is Risen
Let the BOlv Anthem Rise
Choristers-RObert Fox Harold Davis.
James Mannix. John Bindner. Cletus Con-
cannon Harvey HagelSkamp. John English.
Charles Callahan. Robert Wolf. George
Rockford. Ralph Raslco John MURRAY.
kenrick Reilly. Delmar FoSSau RAYMOND
Richard Dugan. Charles Griffin. Francis
McCuTdY Earl SuesS. Herman Tlerney,
Thomas Gearin. Harold Shoemaker. GarOld
Ludwig John Matthews william Mathews
Edward Rocker, Joseph Jordan.
DirectreSS-Sister NJ. Linus. o. S. F.
Other Masses Easter morning at and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20
St. Francis De Sales

1911 Avondale-pD
The Rev. Joseph Clancy, Pastor
10 A. NJ
High Mass
Nidi Aquam -...... H. G. Peters
Missa Eucharistica Elmer Andrew Steffen
Ofertory-Regina Coen .--.... Oberhoffer
Recessional-Terra Tremuit
.-................... F. !. McDonough
Choir Notwithstanding. Mrs. John
Bucker. Miss Dorothea Bixler. Miss Anna
Marie Curry. Mrs. Able Carter, Mrs. Adam
Heck Miss Elizabeth Marks, Mrs John
Nelan, Mrs. Edith Proctor. Miss Agnes
Rababa, Miss Lillian Uphaus, Miss Helen
Uphaus. Miss Elsie Desch; altos Mrs
John Denk. Mrs. william Desch. Miss
Laura Fuss. Miss Ernestine Fuss, Miss
Ruth Patterson; tenors. Paul Schmitt. A.
j. Woerdeman. John Bills. Charles Huter:
basSeS. Able Carter. Charles Fort. Fred
Gladen.
Organist-Alice Voisard
Director-The Rev August Fussenegger;
assistant director Mrs. John Nelan.
g, 8 A. M
The childrens choir will sing the fol-
loving hymns;
Christ the Lord Is Risen Today.
Ye Sons and Daughters of the Lord
Jesus. NV Lord. My God My All.
BY the First Bright Easter Day
Alelulial Allelulial Let the Holy Anthem
Rise.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20
Music viii Form Greater
Part of Congregations
Easter Rites.
SOLEMN MASSES SET
Organs and Voices Will
Present Impressive
Catholic Liturgy.
Church of the Little Flower
Church of the Little Flower

l4th-st and Bosart-avi
he Very Rev. Charles Duffey, Pastor.
-l0.30 A. NJ
Solemn Hizn Mass
The Washington times., 1935-10-30
Yellow Truck Profit
BiQQer in 9 Months

PONTIAC, Mich, Oct. 30.-Net
for the nine months ended Sep
sales of Yellow Truck & Coach Co.
for nine months ended Sep
today.
tember 80 were $26, 400 1854, Irving
B. Babcock, president, announced
After deducting provision for de-
probation of $681, ,479 for plants
and equipment and provision for
Federal income taxes of $117,910,
the consolidated net profit for the
nine months ended September 80
amounted to $350,214 as compared
with a consolidated net loss of
$238,582 for the nine months
ended September 80, 1884.
The Washington times., 1935-10-30
Volume This Year
274,619,130 Shares

Net
High Low 12:IS Ch'Ea
The Washington times., 1935-10-30
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE 12:45 P. M.

--1935--
High Low
The Washington times., 1935-10-30

Amer Sec & Tr Co (s). 1876
Natl Saw & TT. 100
RWaah Loan & Tr (s)ssAsss. 1913
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-04
Remarkable Recovery

MRS. TILLIE FREITAG, OF 7O5 s.
Meridian-st, indianapolis, said
photo appears above): MY stom-
ach was always upset and I was
simply FULL of gas after my meals
and so tight and stuffy with gas in
my chest that I could hardly even
BREATHE, and this gas even had
it's effect on my heart and the least
little thing would exhaust me and
take my breath away. My kidneys
simply kept me in CONSTANT mis-
cry, in fact, I was so stiff and sore
in my back when I got up in the
mornings that 1 could hardly
WALK, and I had to keep rising all
night long, which broke up my sleep
and rest. So you see 1 was in an
awful condition and couldn't find
anything to help me, but finally I
got Indo-Vin and three bottles of
this great medicine have worked the
misery and suffering out of my
whole body. My meals are digeSting
perfectly and my food never turns
sour like it used to. My kidneys are
acting in a normal manner now and
I can go to bed and sleep and don't
have to keep getting up and down
all night and I don't have any kid
ney misery in my back. am max
ing this truthful statement for the
sole reason that I want to help
others who suffer and I want to
urge all suffering people to go and
get this great medicine and take it. .
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-04
What Indo-Vin Will Do!

First of all, Indo-Vin will cleanse
YOUR bowels (gradually-not draStlc
or severe) as they were NENEN
CLEANSED BEFORE.
Taken after meals, it mixes with
the food in ones stomach, thus
throwing off the poisons that foster
stomach troubles and permitting the
kidneys and liver to function prop
erlv. It acts within 10 minutes 10
stop gas and pains, sourneSs' ploaV
and belching.
IT will bring out impurities. Gre
ouentlv from the first doSe), which
NAV have been for a long time caus-
ing YOU many days of misery with
headaches. dizzy spells. skin erup-
tions and lazy. drowsy, tired feeling.
Indo-Vin will relieve acid condl-
tions and make the digestive organs
sweet and clean.
1T WILL give you the greatest ap-
petite YOU EVER HAD IN YOUR
LIFE.
Indo-vin will act as a diuretic to
sluggish kidneys and flush out
quantities of impurity that may
have been causing BACKACHE,
SHARP PAINS and RISING AT
NIGHT.
1t will make your liver more &C
tive: will work the old bile from the
liver. thus relieving the spells OF
biliousnesS and sick headaches.
STRENGTHENS the nerves by natural
means. without harmful drugs.
Relieves rheumatism and neurltlS
by driving out the metabohc polsons
that cause the awful aches and
pains, giving quick relief.
1T WILL put stop TO the skin
eruptions that are caused by impur-
tiles in the organs, will overcome the
sallowness or "muddineSs" that is
due TO sluggish liver, and will put
the ROSY GLOW OF HEALTH into
your cheeks. The unfailing remedy
for female complaints.
Indo-Vin will make your stomach,
liver. kidneys, and bowels more ac-
tive; build you up in general and
make you LOOK, ACT and FEEL
like a DIFFERENT MAN OR WON
AN, years younger than your real
age. For instance, following are
JUST A FEW testimonials, selected
at random from among the HUN
DREDS that are being received
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-04

Best shirt made in Indianapolis,
coat style, triple stitched. Union
made. Values like this don't happen
every day, better stock up now at
this low price. For bus and truck :
drivers, shopmen. CWA men, ETC., SOC.
Star, First Floor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-04
Whole System Improved

MIR. LAWRENCE E. SAYRE, Pip
N. Talbot, indianapolis, said: MY
meals simply would not digest AT
ALL but would' lay there in my
stomach organs and would sour and
turn to gas and I'd keep belching
and would get into an awful state
of pain and misery. My kidneys,
too had gotten into a weak and all
ing condition and made me so stiff
and sore across my back that when
I first got up in the morning I could
hardly walk. 1 tried everything
under the sun but nothing helped
me until I got Indo-Vin and It has
done me more good than everything
else PUT TOGETHER. 1t has put
a complete stop to all the gas mis-
cry and awful bloating spells I used
to have, and I am not afraid to
eat any more because my food is
digesting as good as it did when !
was a child. I feel fine in the
mornings now and all the stiffness
in my back is gone and my kidneys
don't feel sore and achy like they
used to. 1t simply improved my
WHOLE SYSTEM and I want to
publicly endorse it to all suffering
people and urge them to get it and
take it."
The Indo-Vin Man is now at
Hooks Drug Store, Illinois and
Westinghouse. indianapolis, daily
meeting the public and introducing
and explaining this new mixture OF
Natures Medicines. Also being sold
in all the nearby towns by every
good druggist throughout this whole
Indianapolis section. Advertise
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-04
STATE HOUSING
DIRECTORS To
MEET TUESDAY
81 Members of Advisory
Committee to Hear Fed
eraI Officials.

First meeting of the Federal
Housing Administration state ad-
visory committee, consisting of ap-
pointed representatives Of 81 state
wide organizations and state educa-
tional institutions, will X held at 2
Tuesd2y in the C,.ypOOl. r. Earl
Peters. state FILA director, an
nounced today
Meeting with the committee
members will be the executive heads
Of all Federal recovery agencies II
Indiana, and the officers Of Indian
apolis banks.
w. D Flanders, Washington,
Field Division Housing Administra-
ton Director, will speak. Others to
address the meeting include Percy
Wilson, Chicago, FILA Regional Di-
rector; Arthur V. Brown, Indianap-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-04
This New Medicine Is
Now the Talk of Indian
apOlis and Crowds Flock
Into Hooks Drug Store
For 1t and Say That
Nothing Like 1t Ever
Came Here Before"
Being introduced at a
Price Every Person Can
Easily Afford.

The New, Scientific medicine, con-
tanning % Ingredients, known as
NDO-VIN, which is now beng IN
troduced to crowds daily here in this
city by The Indo-Vin Man IN per
SON at Hooks Drug Store, Illinois
and washington Sts., has become
regular sensation here IN 1nolan-
apolis and general vicinity. AT the
same time thousands who have al
ready started taking INDO-VIN are
calling this wonder compound q
blessing to their health. Druggists
and public alike now freely state
that nothing like it has ever peen
seen here before.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-04
What IndO-Vin Is

An advanced, modern formula.
Not a cure-all, not patent" med
icine. but a remarkable new system
cleanser. containing % OF Nature S
FINEST Health-Building ingredients
and not one a habit-formlng drug:
It has a great action upon EACH OF
the FOUR important organs-Stom-
ach. Liver. Kidneys, Bowels.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-04

oils Clearing House Association
President, and Tom Mcconnell, n
diana FILA Associate Director.
In addition to those already an
nounced on the committee, % new
members have been added. They
include George F. Ogden, Professor
J. j. Haramy. Charles NJ. Snyder
David H. Whitman, John Stokeley
John c. Mellett, Lawrence v. Sheri-
dan, II. NJ Cochrane, w. H. Back
and Paul Jordan, all Of Indian
apolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-04
Indianapolis Tomorrow

Rhodes Scholarship Selection
Committee, Claypool, 10 a. m.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, luncheon,
Columbia.
Alliance Franchise, luncheon, l
.. m, Washington.
State Board of Accounts, dinner,
Clayplool, $50.
Gideons, Washington, p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-04

from this vicinity praising Indo-Vin,
describing its action and urging ALL
WHO SUFFER to get it and take ii.
Read these statements:
Milford chronicle., 1935-08-23
GROWING WITH THE KIDS

If parents grow away from their
children" when they go to college,
it means the parents have not taken
the trouble to grow with their chill
dren, says DR.. Vance, professor of
child development at Iowa state
college.
The parents who send children to
college are not the only ones who
fail to grow with their children.
Many young folks who never saw
the inside of a college, and some of
whom never obtained any high
school diploma, are growing very
much faster than their parents.
They are ambitious to get the best
of the modern world. while their
parents are simply vegetating. When
their interests thus diverge, they
travel different paths through the
pilgrimage Of life. The parent whose
outlook on life is wholly different
from that of his son or daughter, is
not going to influence. these young
people so much.
That does not mean that the pa
rents must follow their children into
all their vagaries. If the kids de-
velop a taste for designations and
too much high jinks. Father does
not need to follow them through
those devious paths. He would bet
ter take a somewhat mocking atti-
tude. He can mildly suggest that
these ways do not help them win
success in business, nor do they aid
one to build enduring friendships.
But when Father finds the boy
keenly interested in baseball and
football, he would better become a
fan himself, and find out what these
games are all about, and be able to
offer some opinions on them to
which Son will listen.
It won't hurt Father any to learn
some 1885 slang, and know what the
youthful world is talking about, and
have some wisecracks Of his own
about the follies of the time. And
when he finds his young people in
in new ideas, he would bet
ter see what there is in those
and know something about
them. When parents and children
drift apart, the parents, as persons
Of wider experience, are usually 4
half to blame.
Milford chronicle., 1935-08-23
PrBLICITY FOR YOrR TOWN

It is generally admitted that any
kind of entertainment or Organiza-
ton needs publicity. If you set out
ta get up a concert, you can't get
people out to that show unless they
know about it. Something has got
to be done to tell people what you
are going to do. and why they will
want to be present.
Similarly a community needs pub
licity, in order that its advantages
shall be recognized. and people shall
want to live and do business there.
The best publicity system for town
is its local newspaper. People look
to that newspaper to see whether
the town is a live one or not. If the
is full of news and adver-
tising, they say that town is on the
up grade.
Milford chronicle., 1935-08-23
BRIDGEYHLE
OId Resident Dies

Old Resident Dies
Mrs. Lizzie Hastings, aged 81 years
and one of Bridgeviile's Oldest citi-
zens, died on Friday night at the
home of her nieces, Mrs. Ferguson
and Mrs. Maggie Willin. Mrs. Hast
ings had been seriously i'll only a
few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Layton have
returned to their home in Chester
after having spent sometime with
Mrs. James Layton.
Mrs. Earle McCauley and son,
Donald, are visiting with relatives
in Allentown, Pa, this week.
Miss Elizabeth Kinder has been
visiting in fredericksburg for a week
Martin DoOrdan has returned to
town after having spent most of the
summer at University of Md, and
also doing some camping with his
young friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walton Smith and
family have returned to their home
here after a long vacation at Reho-
both.
Miss Marion Cannon is spending
a week with Miss Roberta Wiley.
OF Greenwood.
Mrs. Percival Jones has returned
home after spending her vacation in
Atlantic City, N. J.
Milton Firemen's Carnival, Aug.
% to 81. Firemen parade, Monday
evening, Aug. 26. S-23-35-1t
Milford chronicle., 1935-08-23
WE MISS THE FRONTIER

One reason for the strange exper-
ience through which our country is
passing, is that we no longer have
any frontier territory, to which ac-
tive people could go out and make a
place for themselves. Henry Wal
lace, secretary of agriculture. has
written a book called New From
tiers, in which he discusses what
shall take place of the OppOrtuni-
ties created by the old frontier.
Fifty years ago, if there was un-
employment in the cities, there was
still plenty of unwOrked land, and
a market for the products of that
land. The unemployed man in New
York or Chicago could go out to the
mountains and the plains, and he
could wrest a living from the soil.
II the product couldn't be sold in
this country, Europe was hungering
for our farm stuff.
Most of the good land is now TAX
ell up. And the soil produces so
much more than our people are able
to consume, that any additional farm
population simply increases the ag-
ricultural distress. We can pro-
duce so much, that we have to COM
pensate the people for reducing pro-
duction.
Millions of people lack the neces-
sites of life, yet so much is being
produced that we have to check the
production by artificial means Some
organization genius must devise
some plan by which the idle people
shall be put to work producing the
hings they need, and exchanging
hem with other producers.
The business machine is compli-
,ated, and it gets out of order easily.
When the government tinkers it too
it may do more harm than
,ood. Business must be given some
reedom, if enterprise is to Opreate
md put the people to work.