davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01

pertinent of loaning public credit
to an er-increasing horde Of
broken down recipients. The assort-
ment started with banks, insurance
companies, railroads, building and
loans, trust companies, industrial
corporations, rounded out with farm
loans, home loans, corn loans and
cotton loans.
We don't want real socialism;
that is, so long as we don't recog-
nize it. even though We have to take
it in overdoses, mixing it with what
little is left Of capitalism.
Now the Supreme Court says we
can not mix it, even though it be
disguised under many letters of the
alphabet Maybe they will bring
back the stage coach and oxcart
with wigs and powdered hair. We've
got on our socialistic bathing suit,
with our feet wet, but can not go
into the water, say the grandpas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01
HOOVER DESCRIBED
AS EXPERIMENTER

By L. s.
The rugged ildividualist, Herbert
Hoover, in his official capacity as
President gave The country its first
great socialistic experiment. His
mistake was TO try to put Social
istic cap upon capitalistic econ
Omy.
The organization of the Recon-
struction Fine nee Corporation veg
an attempt u put socialized CT edit
into the breach where private credit
had failed. The corporation sold
the credit of all the people so that
it could use that credit as a means
of preventing the collapse of finance
capitalism. Mr. Hoover may in MIS-
tory 90 down as the sociahstic ex-
perimenter. His experiment was
ike chemical mixture Of social
ism and capitalism. 1t was social
ism poured in from the top.
The New Deal followed in Mr.
Hoover's steps, continuing the ex-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01

II ]. L. Nichols
AS a result of the decision of the
Supreme Court on NRA and the
Frazier Lemke Acts, has the Su-
preme Court again acted uncon-
stitutionally?
Wherein does the Constitution
of the United States grant au-
thority for the courts to nullify
the acts of Congress?
We, the people, in order to form
a more perfect union, by major
ity vote, elect and delegate our
Representatives in Congress to
pass certain laws that establish
justice, insure domestic tranquil
lily, promote the general welfare,
etc, only to have them abrogated
by the Supreme or inferior courts.
AS long as we have such a body
exercising supreme power, little
can be gained by We, the people,
choosing between two political
parties. The Congress may unan-
imouSly pass and the President
sign a certain law, yet if some one
citizen in 100000 900 contests that
law, five of the nine judges under
the present system and usurpation
of power could declare that law
unconstitutional and render it
null and void, which has the eff
feet, in one of those five-to-four
decisions, of allowing more power
to one appointed judge, than is
held by the Congress and the
President, or any and all Of your
elected Representatives.
The duties of the Supreme or
inferior courts are to interpret
the law, render judgment and in
fiict penalties under the laws as
they are passed. If then I'VE, the
people" do not approve of the law
we can ask its repeal or elect such
Representatives as will change it
at the will of a majority. The
sooner we decide this for all the
courts, by amendment to the Con-
Stitution, if necessary, the quicker
we will progress along that road
to our more perfect union.
The people, by popular referen-
dunn in 1882, decided that Hoover
policies of rugged individualism
and unregulated dog eat-dog COM
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01
5000 BARBECUE PLATES

OK thousand plates we're served at the IVA
~ appreciation barbecue at Knoxville.
II al who have benefited directly from the
IVA program could have attended the cele-
bration. there would have been nearer TO six
hundred thousand. II the throng had included
81 who had benefited indirectly. the plates
might have numbered six million. And twice
so million-our whole population-win ulti-
mately benefit If the IVA program is extended
nationally 10 its .Sgicai conclusion.
The almost unanimous enthusiasm for IVA
among Tennessee Valley residents is further
proof that Congress should speedily enact the
Norris-MoSwain amendments to free this great
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01

portunity to create wealth at pro-
ductive jobs-nothing more.
The program so far has been one
of Bourbon reconstruction. A pro-
gram of sabotage, as far as creation
of real wealth for the American
workers is concerned. The high
caste oligarchy still controls the
destiny of the common people. Like
the Bourbons of France, they never
give in until it's too late. They or
gained their own imitation cor
poration," the RFC to bail water
out Of their sinking financial boat,
putting government credit behind
private debt, and then pretended to
save the debt-r ridden home owner by
saddling an impossible mortgage
debt onto the government by trans
ferring the rotten guess from pri-
vate TO public account.
Watch the ballots for the next
deal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01
I achOHy djsopprove of a0hat you say and a0d
defend to the death yOur right to say i.-Votaire.

of Congress, to enable Wall Street
to retain its grip on the power and
wealth Of the world we wish to
know the truth in time to act. Why
wait until our country wastes $50
00,000,000 of wealth and thousands
of human lives? Do you see the
importance of a truthful press?
Don't you see that Wall Street has
not proved itself fit to run this
country?
The free pen Of DR.. Barnes is the
glory of The Times. l wish to see
his truth inspire every editorial and
feature writer for The Times until
it becomes an independent news
paper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01
Opposed to Power of Supreme Court

petition, under which the weakest
suffered the greater, should be SUI
perseded by the progressive, hui
name, social reform program adj
vocated by President Roosevelt
only to be denied the right to re-
form governmental policy through
their elected Representatives, by a
court of appointed judges that can
not be reached by the ballot for
removal when their opinions are
considered unfair and against the
will of the majority of our people.
The millions of good people who
toll in factories and mills that
have benefited under MIRA by
shorter hours and higher hourly
wages, and other thousands of cit
liens who still hold title to their
mortgaged property, should loudly
protest against this latest usurpa-
ton of power by the court, which
has the effect of permitting the
employers of labor to again start
that onward march to ruin,
through unregulated competition,
long hours, low wages, that slowly
but surely drive the mass Of toll
ing humanity to misery, despair
and even prostitution, and will
permit mortgage holders to renew
their ruthless confiscation of
property from those who through
no fault of their own have tenn
porarily not been able to earn
enough to make regular payments.
While the NRA was not per-
feet it was not all bad. 1t was
the law enacted by the elected
Representatives Of majority of
the citizens and should be voided
only by the same delegated au-
thority.
Those of us who are not af-
fected by the NRA or the Frazier
Lemke acts should lend every sup
port to prevent our weaker neigh
bors from being driven back into
the conditions Of absolute slavery
and beggary that existed just prior
to the adoption of NRA. That is
the best government in which any
injury to the weakest citizen be-
comes the concern of the strong
est.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01
DESIRES FREE REIN
FOR DR.. BARNES

By Hiram Lackey.
May I entreat the Scripps-How-
ard publishers to please allow DR..
Harry Elmer Barnes to state the
facts as he pleases? In his article
on imitation we can see the unholy
hand of censorship.
Don't force him TO wait 10 years
TO tell us the actual facts about
1ur Presidents message to joint
session of Congress.
The language Of Democratic
President requires careful transla-
ton. Making the world safe for
democracy" and. treating all Of
the people alike" are clauses which
should be understood for what they
are-smoke screens, made Of hypoc-
risy or ignorance. That is the
kindest light in which mature wis
dom can view them.
When our international bankers
order our Presidents TO deliver, per-
sonally, a message to both houses
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01
THE REV. COERS JUST SEEKING
LIMELIGHT, READER SAYS
By Margaret o. otto

By Margaret o. otto
In critlcising Father Coughlin,
the Rev. Coers mas sought but one
thing. He seeks to steal the lime
light created by the oratorical
priest. That is one way Of getting
his name before the public, the
course I would advise against.
Whatever your motive, Mr.. Coers,
your talk is not even a pop-gun. It's
only the backfire from a bean
shooter.
had alv Us respected your point
of view; mad always listened with
interest to your talks. You have
fallen from the ranks of the just
and have taken sides with prejudice
Thus such silence would be golden.
Your stand on the Baker case
is wonderful. There are still few
who do read The Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01
The Book World

MYSTERIOUS stories apparently have lost
A'A none of their popular appeal and good ones
are constantly in demand One of the finest of
late thrllers is Erie Stanley Gardeners The Case
OF the Counterfeit Eye" civilian Morrow. So
The hero of Mr.. Gardeners mystery stories is
Perry Mason, a briiliant-lawyer- detective who is
always working himself into the bad graces of
the police. In this story, Perry's client is a
crotchety gentleman with an artificial eye. One
Of his eyes, a bloodshot one (for use the morn
ing after the night before has been stolen and
sure enough, it is found clutched in the hand of
a murdered man.
The eye is easily traced to Perrys client and
good cd Doc Mason has his hands full The en-
suing tactics of Mr.. Gardeners lawyer detective
are highly entertaining and exciting. Perry
Mason is undoubtedly one of the granuest story
book detectives of all time. If you haven't yet
met him, do it right away.
CHOULD one be interested in English history
- there is much delight to be found in Prince
Charlie and His Ladies'" by Compton Macken-
zie. 1t is charming historical journal of the
loves of the last of the Stuarts, Prince Charles,
the Young Pretender.
Mr.. Mackenzie writes his story of Prince
Charles loves with evident excitement and his
portraits OF the women connected with the
Young Pretenders life are excellent. The author
e,
whom Charles married when he was 81, she 80.
Mr.. Mackenzie brands her a cold and mercen-
airy little liar and finds good reason for the gall
liant Charles frequent trips to the bottle.
1t is a highly interesting volume; doubly so
if one has any interest at all in the Stuarts.
ID ECENTLY completed was the volume
IN "Clsudius the God and His Wife, Messa-
lima" by Robert Graves. highly able historian
on the Roman period of history. "Claudius the
Cod Harrison Smith & Robert Haas. So, is
the second book on ClaudiuS by Mr.. Graves.
His first was Il. Claudius." and although the
new book picks up the thread where the other
left of. 1t is a complete story in itself.
Claudius viewed by all as an imbecile. is ac-
claimed emperor suddenly and the crippled
scholar, already so years of age, assumes the
throne His entire military knowledge was
cleaned entirely from books. but Clauoius never
theless hands the forces of King Caractacus of
Britain thorough defeat.
Betrayed by his third and fourth wives Mes
Salina and his niece. he cynicaly looks as
Nero, his adopted son. lures Rome toward its
ruin.
Mr.. Graves has the knack of making his
characters so hfe-like that his books squeeze
fiction works right out of the picture. Both his
books on ClaudiuS are masterful volumes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01
BALLOT BOXES WILL
TELL STORY OF NEXT DEAL
BY George n. Berry

BY George n. Berry
We we're promised New Deal in
November. 1882. The New Deal has
turned out to be fake. Defation
has continued at a greater pace
under the New Deal than under
Mr.. Hoover.
Scarrity and poverty have been
stabilized as permanent institutions.
The rich have grown richer during
the defiation and the poor have
been forced to exist on starvation
rations under the guise Of relief
Relief Of what? Relieved OF OPP
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01
The Message Center

Times readers are mvtted to eTpress
their Uiet0s in these columns. Make your
letters short, so all can have chance.
Limit them to $50 cords or less. Your
letter must be signed. but names toiH
be toithheld at request Of the letter
tcritef.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01
A PRAYER
BY DOROTHY PERKINS

Dear God, know that she must die
And I am reconciled;
The gentle angels with their love
VIII bless my little child.
But let her linger one more day,
For. Oh. the weary while
That I must wait TO see again
The radiance Of her smile.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01
Daily Thought

For the wages Of sin is death; but
the gift of God Is eternal life,
through Jesus Christ our Lord
Romans vi, %.
A S sins proceed they ever multi
L n ply; and like figures in arith-
metic, the last stands for more than
all that went before lt.-Sir T.
Browne.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01

1t seems that radio ear" is a device which
aids the deaf to hear. and not something caused
BY listening TO crooners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01

Use hsirbruSh often 70 train the hair
properly-beauty item. That applies also to
the heir.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01

One Of the major difficulties sister is geing
to have with her new rubber bathing suit is TO
keep kid brother from using it as a sling shot.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01

The bonus drive, which started in 1919
turned out TO be tour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01

Gertrude Ederle. former channel swimmer,
has turned to designing womens styles in New
York. New dresses will probably allow for
play Of back muscles
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01

Member Of united Press.
Scripps Howard Newspaper
Alliance. Newspaper Enter
prise Associatlon. Newspaper
Information Service and Au-
dit Bureau Of Clrcuiafions
owned and published daily
feIccpt sunday >hT The In
dia1apofs Times Publishing
Co. 2if 90 81. MARYLAND st.
Indianapolis. Ind. Price in
Marion County. } cents a
cory. delivered hT carrier. u
cents week Mall subsrrip-
tlon rates m Indians. 81 =
year. outside % Indiana. g.
cents month
The Washington times., 1935-10-18

Lincoln 1882 5-Pass. sedan-S QG7E
cylinder You will find this car DU I y
very clean throughout. The former
owner will verify its splendid condition:
all good tires.
c. C. C. Guarantee
CAPITOL CADILLAC co.
1929 22nd st. n. w. Ma: 33O0.
The Washington times., 1935-10-18

Pontiac 1891 Sedan-A fine car. Can be
bought for a very small down pay
ment, easy terms.
GARDNER.STUART MOTORS
BO4 BIadenaburw Rd. n, w, Line, H13A
The Washington times., 1935-10-18
PONTIAC

Pontiac 1928 COach-What a bar 0O0
gain. OLJ
STOHLMAN CHEVROLET
1907 NJ st. n. W., Gath g. Pa. Ave. N. W.
The Washington times., 1935-10-18
'ODAY|S BEST USED-CAR BUYS
ITERRAPLANE

80 .eFrapInne "6" sedan-This QOOE
car is in perfect condition; sDOOO
tires. finish and upholstery all like
new. Has low mileage. Your car in
trade and the balance arranged on EZ
terms.
LEO ROCCA, INC.
Direct DOdge-PlymOuth Dealers
Z New York Ave. N. X. MA. 5822
The Washington times., 1935-10-18

PLYMOUTH. DE SOTO DEALERs-Rosen'
Rice Motor Co.. 1923 Irving 81. N. W
The Washington times., 1935-10-18

1884 Terraplano Sedan, Model X CNOE
Just like new car D4JO
throughout. Owned and driven care
fully by original owner. Far above
average condition and we invite your
most careful inspection.
POHANKA SERVICE
1128 Goth st. N. w. Dist. sl4I
The Washington times., 1935-10-18
STUDEBAKER

Studebaker 1929 Sedan-Runs and CITE
looks o. X; tires are good; ID q ~
price is low; terms are easy.
EMERSON g. ORME
18th q NJ SITS. N. w. Dist. 800
The Washington times., 1935-10-18

Studebaker 1891 5-Pass. Sedan 00HE
9 wire wheels. beautiful dark DA y
paint, fine upholstery, with seat covers,
good tires and a splendid motor.
CAPITOL CADILLAC co.
1879 22nd st. n. w. Ma. $500.
The Washington times., 1935-10-18

"35 Ford De L. Tudor-Here is 0ECO
q car that has been we'll SDOUO
taken care of by its former owner; is
exceptionally clean inside and out and
carries our 3o-day guarantee. See
this car today at this special price,
LEO ROCCA, INC.
Direct DOdge-PlymOuth Dealers
Ana
The Washington times., 1935-10-18

Pontiac, 1884 Sedan-R d 10 @GNE
equipped Beautiful black DVEO
paint and perfect.
WINDRIDGE q HANDY. INC.
ROsslyn, Va. Buick k-POntlaeD WE. 1887
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-15
IA&P STORE MEN
 GIVEN VACATIONS
Managers, Clerks to Have
 Leisure Periods With | Full Salary

. Boston, Mass, March 15--Ac- cording to an announcement made today by J. J. Byrnes, president of the New England division of the Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea company. a policy of annual vaca . tions with full pay for store em- ployes has now been made effective throughout the New England divi- sion of A. & F. In speaking of this policy MT ByEnes says, '"The oper- ation of retail grocery store to- day is hard and exacting type of work. We know that 1t takes d mans best efforts to render tho type of service which our organi- zation requires, and we feel that our men are entitled to the same opportunities for rest and recrea- tion as are customary in other lines of work. This Is particularly so here in New England where, the opportunities for vacation pleas ures are so abundant.
 'It is special pleasure to make this policy effective at this time, as 1t enables our company to ex- press it's appreciation to it's store personnel for the splendid manner in which they have handled the extra work entailed in serving the increased number of cutomers who are coming to A & F Food Stores as q result of our campaign for lower living costs.
 "We are sure that our managers and clerks will welcome this ar rangement which enables them to now enjoy the recreational priv ileges enjoyed by their neighbors and cuStOmerS.V
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-15
OFFICER BOLTON
 GIVEN HONORS
Popular Policeman Buried To-day With Comrades
 Acting as Escort

Patrolman Michael J. Bolan, who had served the city for Is years as a supernumerary and then a regular member of the police de- partment was laid to rest this morning in Calvary cemetery, after members of the police department and hundreds of friends joined with relatives in attending impres- sive funeral ceremonies.
 The police detail was headed by Commissioner Harry Minor. Supt. Joseph H. Mclean and Chief In- spector William F. Keegan, with Detective William Foley as the latter's aid.
 The funeral was held at S:45 o'clock from the Mulville funeral home, 270 West Main street, to the Church of St. Francis Xavier, where solemn mass of requiem was sung at 9:30 o'clock by Rev J. J. O'Connor, assisted by Rev James Cohgh1in and Rev Francis Breen. Burial was in Calvary ceme- tery with committal services by Father Coughlin.
 The police escort included: Sergt. George Gooding, Patrolmen Santora, Dereskevice, Mcdonnell, Flavin. VeFrastro. Winston, O'Dea, Karpelman, Griffin, Stango and Boylan and Motor Patrolmen Begg and Lacey.
 Members of the department who acted as pallbearers were: Patrol men Joyce, Sheehan, Kenney. Msynil1an. Shea and Edward Dunn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-15
FUNERALS

The funeral of Mrs Margaret L.. Gilmour was held this afternoon at 1880 o'clock at the Alderson , funeral home, 70 Central avenue, Rev Roger T. Anderson officiating, Burial was in old Pine Grove ceme- tery. The pallbearers were: George Kingston, John Brouker, John Nicol, Harold Gilmour, Gordon Nicol and Burton Osborne.
 The funeral of John F. Grove
 was held this morning at 8:30
 o'clock from the Lunny funeral
 home, 25 Central avenue to St Thomas church where solemn mass of requiem was celebrated at
 o'clock by Rev. Joseph Donnelly, | assisted by Rev John Kennedy and Rev Francis Barrett. Burial was in new St Josept's cemetery with committal services by Father Don- l nelly. The pallbearers were: Jos- eph Jackson, John Carrigan, AL
 bert Dowd, Thomas Conway,
 Thomas Maston and Henry O,Con- nor.
 The funeral of Charles J. Svezas
 will be held from his home, 1858 Alder street, tomorrow morning at
 9:15 o'clock to St Joseph's church where q solemn, high mass of re- quiem will be celebrated at 10 o'clock. Burial will be in the fam.
 fly plot in Calvary cemetery. Friends may call at the home this evening after, , o'clock.
 TT - The funeral of Charles A. Holl.
 man will be held at St Johns
 church tomorrow, afternoon at ?
 o'clock. Burial will be in new Pine Grove cemetery. Friends may
 call at the Clark Funeral Home,
 20 State street, this afternoon and
 evening.
 The funeral of William A. Blum
 of Plantsville will be held from
 the Mulville Funeral Home. 27d
 West Main street. tomorrow morn
 ing at 8:15 o'clock to the 1mmacu-
 late Conception Church where a
 solemn mass of requiem will he celebrated at g o'clock. Burial will
 be in new St Joseph's cemetery. Funeral services for Henry B Bunnell. member of the insurance firm of Coan and Bunnell of New Haven, will be held in the Gamer
 lin and Rees funeral home at Whitney avenue and Willow street, New Haven, at 2.30' o'clock tomor- row afternoon. Mir Bunneli took his own life by hanging himself in the attic of his summer cottage at Bucks Hill. this city. Wednes- day.
 Friends are invited to call at the funeral home from to 10 o'clock today. Burial will be in Evergreen cemetery, New Haven. The funeral of Mrs Emelia Zu- bras was held this morning at 9;15 o'clock to St Joseph's church where solemn mass of requiem was eel ebrated at 10 o'clock by Rev Jo- seph Valentejus assisted by Rev
 William Wurkis and Rev Bernard Foster. Burial was in Calvary cemetery with committal services by Fathers valentejus and Foster. The pallbaarers were: Edward Ali. sarskak. John Kairis.' John Ma bcika, John Kankel. Edward Nav. age and George Stankevich.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-15
OKLAHOMA USES
 OLD INDIAN LAW

Anadarko, Okla-(UP)-An old Indian liquor law dating back te 1879 has been dug out of the stat ute books and brought into use to combat bootleggers in the western part of Oklahoma.
 With repeal convictions on H. auor violations were only possible under an internal revenue statute which provided an inadequate pen alty.
 The half-century- law appliea sentence of as much as seven years imprisonment for liquor law viola tions in Indian districts.
 The old law has been practically extinct since territorial days. when the government used it to discour- age white traders, who profited handsomely by quenching the 1n- dian's thirst for fire water.
 More than dozen violators have been taken into federal court un- der the ancient statute in the old Cheyenne Arapaho district. which includes Custer. Caddo. Roger Mills, Washita. Blaine, Kingfisher and Canadian counties.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-15
OBITUARY


 GRUMAUSKAS = Mrs Rose Grumauskas of 35 Charles street died late last night at her home after a lingering illness. She was native of Kaunas, Lithuania, and came to this country 30 years ago She lived in Waterbury most o1 that time, returning here three years ago from Union City where she made her residence for few years. She was a member of the Daughters of Lithuania of Union City.
 She Is survived by her husband, Frank; son, John: daughter Mrs Emma Gelbogis and two grandchildren, all of this city.
 The funeral will take place from her home, time and other arrange ments to be announced later. ,r