davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-23
So They Say

We do not construct new build
ings on false foundations. and we
can not build a nations economy
or a fundamental error.-Herbert
Hoover.
There are 100000 people living
in the world who would not be alive
we're it not for the science of medi-
cine.-Dr. George Grille, famed sun
geon.
In all the world there is only be-
tween $1,000. OOOO 900 and $1,000
100000 in gold, and more than hale
Of that is in the United States
Treasury. That doesn't lo0.s "a
though We are going broke.--Isp.
Caroline ODay Of New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-23

but if I don't sell it, my loss is not
anything if it is an aid to recovery.
If I thought a contribution Of IS
or $40 would help overcome this de
preston I'd toss it away on a chain
letter right now.
Sometimes I think the reason for
this hullaballo is that the self
righteous merely desire to initiate
their own ego.
You folk who have cashed in, be
sports and start over again, not new
ones, but with those who are al
ready sorry they invested.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-23
HE WANTS MORE
CHAIN LETTERS

BY a Reader.
I am of the same opinion that
another contributor in your Message
Center was when he said, Why all
this big TODD about the chain let
ters?" I do not figure it is any
body's business if I wish TO con-
tribute 81 to help bring back pros
perity" and it surely has given our
merchants a business squirt and has
helped many people TO 90 things
that needed to be done
Yes, I have a chain letter 70 sell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-23
THURSDAY. MAY "a. 1885.
THE VETO MESSAGE

WE could not start an editorial on the
w Presidents veto message without first
paving tribute TO the courage Of II.
Rarely has such courage been shown by a
man in public life.
He could have trimmed. He knew the po-
Htical implications. He could have heark-
ened TO those in his own party who had
pleaded 50 TREMENDOUSLY in the name Of pol
tics and Of themselves. and could have picked
an easier way But he didn't He faced that
hostile Congress And he went the whole
route"
And since admiration for courage is the
nearest to the universal trait in human make
up. Roosevelt has grown in stature. and will
grow as time heals the bitterness. even in the
eyes Of those who now hate the Veto
THE message was addressed to Congress
Il But it was directed over the head of Con-
gress 10 the American people: TO those who
want the bonus and to those who DON'T to
those who believe in printing-press initiation.
and to those who don't.
It fairly. sympathetically, and at the same
TIME powerfully met the dIBuIltlIS Oh tLlOoc
two issues But what it propounded was
proposition bigger than the bonus. bigger than
inflation-the proposition that this govern
ment Of ours shall be one for all the people.
under democracy. and not a government by
pressure groups Shall minorities by organ
ization. and by political coercion, get what
they want. regardless of the rest? If so, then
democracy is gone, and by cliques and blocs
and Hobbies and those who cater thereto, we
shall be ruled.
IN the language that pictured his response
bility as President for all the people. he drew
to his conclusion: 4 am thinking not only of
the past. not only of today but of the years
to come In this future it is Of first importance
that we yield not to the sympathy which we
would extend to a single group or class by
special legislation for that group or class, but
that we should extend assistance to all groups
and all classes who in an emergency need the
helping hand of their government"
On that principle does the President stand.
And with that principle we believe most
Americans will agree.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-23
Definitions

BY MARY (. JOHNSON
Ideals are stars we hitch our
wagons to,
Hope is the light that makes the
stars shine through;
Darkness, which too often obstructs
our view;
Courage. the link Of strength and
care
That spans the breach of our own
despair.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-23
SEEKS TO STOP
SKATING IN STREETS

By a Reader.
1 understand there is an ordinance
against skating in the streets. They
are making a regular skating rink
out Of E. Vermont-st between Da-
wilson and Pine-sts. They keep it
up until II some nights. I don't
understand why the police don't
stop it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-23
The Message Center

Times readers are tnvtted to cypress
their Vfet0s in these columns. Make your
letters short, so al can have chance.
Limit them to ESQ t0Ords or less. Your
letter must be signed but names 10iu
be t0ithheld at request of the letter
tcriterJ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-23
CONGRESSMAN TAKEN TO
TASK AS FALSE ALARMS"

BY II. Hiatt
To the millions of voters, it is now
up TO you to open your minds 70
stop, look and listen. Is it not time
for you to speak2 Is it possible for
this country, the best and richest
in the world, to allow millions of our
people to 60 hungry in land OF
plenty?
Is it not time to sdraw the line
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-23
1T CERTAINLY LOOKS
BAD FOR SOME ONE
BY willing Worker"

BY Willing Worker"
A number of the letters addressed
to your good paper in connection
with taxes and pensions seem to
have had even less though expend-
ed upon them than the following
analysis of who is to pay the bills
for our New Deal luxuries, which is
worthy Of some of the statistics
which have been put forth by ex-
ponents of various pension and
share-the-wealth plans.
Population of United States. 1874 600 DOC
Subtract those more than so
coming under the Townsend
Left 9iaq TO do the work %, g S SSS g: :S9
BY child labor law ..,. ..Ic 81. 600 900
LEY 70 90 the work ........... 80. 900 600
Subtract UNEMPLOYED in U. S.. 90 900 600
Left to do the work .-.. ia 000 606
Subtract politicians and members
OF their families on public pay
Left to do the work .'.'', 4s9 XIX XIX XIX
subtract non-producing house
Is gIT5s :..................-.-. 79oaaas
to do the nations work, paw the
taxes and produce the pensions
and support the politicians-you
and me, and I am all worn out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-23
Daily Thought

And when He had made a scourge
Of small cords, He drove them all
out of the temple, and the sheep,
and the oxen; and poured out the
changers money, and overthrow the
tables. ST. John ii, IS.
EAAdMON has enriched his thou
WI sands, and has damned his ten
thousands
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-23

Those Boston strip" bandits who rely on
their victims modesty for time to escape ap-
pear to be getting away with it. But wait TN
til they rob some burlesque girls.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-23

Portable farm brought to Broadway gives
New Workers chance to see what COW looks
like. Something new for a city of bulls, bears
and goats.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-23

ably hand out list and say. This is my
name at the top
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-23

Member % United Press,
Scripps Howard Newspaper
Alliauce. Newspaper Enter
prise Association. Newspaper
Information Service I'D Au-
dit Bureau OF CirsD'ations.
owned and pub .sh,d daily
te1ce9t sunday By Thu In
dla1apchs Times publishing
Co. 2i4 220 W. Maryland st.
Indianapolis. Ind Price IN
Marion County. 3 cents a
copy: delivered BY carrier. II
cents week. Mall sUbscrip-
ton rates n Indiana. 81 a
year: outside Of Indiana. g.
cents a month.
Evening star., 1935-09-30

It's enough to say-Con-
gress Cards. Choice Of
10 discontinued designs.
Gold and silver edges.
STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1935-09-30

Frames Of metal in gold
and silver finish with
colored glass. Lacquered
metal parts-11o tarnish-
ing. Velvet backs with
easel. ski, 6xS, 7x9, sx10.
STREET FLOOR
The Washington times., 1935-03-29
SILVER QUEENS
No. 4 DIES

CORONADO, CAL, March 29.
CU.S0.-Limping from the beauty
shop of her Coronado hotel today,
tks widowed Princess Suzanne
Bransford Emery Holmes Delitch
Engalitcheff-known for three.
score years as the "Silver Queen"
dispatched telegraphic orders
that her late prince be given an
"a No. funeral"
His Highness, Prince Vladimiro.
witch Engalitcheff, fourth (but
probably not the last, she said)
mate Of the 8O-year-old silver mine
millionairess, died in New York
o. a heart attack Wednesday.
The Washington times., 1935-03-29
PRINCESS BACK,
READY TO FLY
. To RENO

NEW YORK, March 90 G.N.S0.
Princess Barbara Hutton Mdivani,
who found only unhappiness at
the end Of her romantic rainbow,
today played hide-and-seek from a
curious public.
Within the next "a hours or so,
the heiress to the Woolworth for
tune will be flying to Reno to OBJ
tain a divorce from Prince Alexis
Mdivani.
Cousin To Go, Too
When the disillusioned Princess
boards a plane for Reno, she will
be accompanied by her cousin,
Jimmy Donahue, several body.
guards, an attorney and maid,
according to present plans.
Her relatives will follow in the
private railroad ca- Of her father,
F-anklyn L. Hutton.
Meanwhile, Princess Barbara
+ i'll remain in seclusion at the
Fifth Avenue home Of her father.
Her lawyer, Millard Tompkins,
through his son, issued the fol-
lowing statement: -.... ,
princess Mdivanf has re-
+" Quested me to state that she
and her husband have separ.
ated and that she Is here for
the purpose Of consulting my
firm with respect to obtaining
. divorce. She prefers mot to
make any statement at this
time" ,.u
.,. FOOLS PRESS, FAMILY
The Princess scored successfully
on her arrival here aboard the
liner Bremen, slipping down the
baggage gangplank while report
erS and photographers beseiged
the Hrst-claSS gangway.
During her voyage, she changed
stateroomS. She used her cousin,
Jimmy Donahue, as decoy, in
keeping the press occupied. Even
her Stepmother, Mrs. Franklin
Hutton, and her aunt, Mrs. Jessie
Woolworth Donahue, were fooled.
/, A bevy Of private detectives
have been hired to guard Princess
Barbara during her sojourn in
New York.
The Washington times., 1935-03-29
Ihternational NeWs servIce

"ternatlOnaA NeWB service
'Tt has been estimated that
the space around us that il un-
occupied by stars is 100 million,
million, million times as great
as that which the stars them
selves occupy"
Thus did DR.. r. F. Sanford, Car
negie Institution astronomer, de-
scribe the emptiness of the space
in which our tiny universe end
lessly whirls.
Provisional measurements made
at Mt. Wilson observatory indi-
cate that our galaxy Of stars has
a diameter Of about 100000 light
years. A light year is the amount
of space covered by light beam
in one year of travel at the rate
of about 10000 miles a second.
Discarding the theory that some
day another heavenly body might
come crashing into our sun, the
astronomer said the possibility
was remote.
# our stars were represented
The Washington times., 1935-03-29
Alexandrian Held
AS False d. J. Man

James w. Callam, %, Alexan.
dria, Va, was held under $4,000
bond to await action of the Grand
Jury yesterday when he was ar
raigned before Police Court Judge
Isaac r. Hit on charges of i'm.
personating a Federal officer. Cal
lam is alleged to have posed as
a Department Of Justice agent
who was "going to clean up" the
regional NRA office.
The Washington times., 1935-03-29

iSlative advisory council, as
signed to a study Of delinquent
land tax legislation explained
that the laws require considerable
Qualification and simplification,
but no change in basic policy was
contemplated.
The Washington times., 1935-03-29

day that land-grabbers will re.
ceive no comfort from any pro-
posals of the tax department for
changes in the laws on delin-
quent real estate.
Mr.. Morrissett, who is a mem
Der Of Governor Peery's new leg.
The Washington times., 1935-03-29
WHY STARS WON'T HIT

by little spheres oneeighth Of an
inch in diameter, they would
have to be placed four miles apart
to give q true picture Of the rela.
tive distance between stars.
The Washington times., 1935-03-29
STUDENTS ON STUMP

COLLEGE PARK, Nd, March
29.-Student candidates for Of
fices at the University of Mary
land election next Monday and
Tuesday will make their stump
speeches tonight at the engineer
ing auditorium, Student Presi-
dent Warren E. Tydings an
nounced today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-26

project, will sketch the world econ
omic situation and contrast condi-
tons in the United States and the
Soviet Union.
An experienced lecturer, Miss Ed
wards has travelled extensively in
Europe and has studied at the Chi
cago School of CiviCs, Chicago Uni
versity, the Brookwood Labor Col
lege of Katonah, N. Y, and the In
ternational Peoples College at Hell
Singer, Denmark.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-26
SQUABBLE OVER SITE
FOR HOME CONTINUES
Rule Commissioners Must Decide on
Buildings Location.

Once again the County Commits
sioners have failed in an attempt to
get a referee for the battle over
where the new juvenile detention
home will be located, if, as and
when.
The Public Works Administration
refused several weeks ago to de-
eide whether it should be at New
York and New Jersey-stS, where
Commissioner Ernest Marker wants
it, or at Ohio and East-sts, Com
missioner John Newh ouse's location.
The County Council. meeting IN
secret session with the commission
ers yesterday, ruled that they will
have to settle their own squabble.
That leaves the project in status
quo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-26
JOSEPH BYRNS
TO SPEAK AT
STATE FARLEY
Tennessee Congressman to
Address Municipal
League.

By JNffed Press
BEDFORD, Ind, Sept. 26-The
program for the annual convention
of the Municipal League of Indiana
at Evansville Oct. pa has been an
nounced by Henry S. Murray, Bed
ford mayor and League president.
Among the speakers will be Joseph
w. Byrns Cd, TENN, speaker Of
the House; Clarence Manion, In
diana director of the National
Emergency Council; Wayne Coy,
Indiana relief director; Rep. John
w. Boehne, Evansville, and Mayor
Clare w. H. Bangs, of Huntington.
More than $50 cities and towns
will be represented at the meeting,
Mr.. Murray said. The League has
doubled its membership in the last
year and now incldes all but three
cities and approximately 76 Of the
larger towns.
A spirited fight is predicted be-
tween South Bend aid Crawfords-
vile for the 1886 convention.
Mayor william Dentlinger of Con-
nersville, League vice president,
probably will succeed Mr.. Murray
as president.
Mr.. Coy will discuss the Works
Progress Administration program in
Indiana at the afternoon session
Oct. 2. His address will be followed
by round-table discussion.
Mayor Bangs will address the con-
vention on the utility problem Oct. 3.
Charles Chamberlain, superintend-
ent Of the Rensselaer, power plant,
will discuss the operation of a
municipal plant. Mayors Dent
linger and Joseph Kimmell, Vim
cennes, will lead general discus
sion. Mr. Manion will make the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-26
$500 MINIMUM
PAY URGED BY
MRS. JENCKES
Government and Business
Asked byeRepreSentative
to Make Change.

By United Press
WASHINGTON. Sept. 26.-Plea
for passage of a $500 annual mini
mum wage law for Federal en-
ployes was made in a radio address
here by Mrs. Virginia E. Jenckes,
Indiana's only woman member of
Congress.
The same step should also be
taken by private industry, she as
serted.
Speaking under the auspices of
the American Federation of Govern
ment Employees, she also favored
restoration of the 80 days annual
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-26
SOCIAL WORKER 70
ADDRESS reed CLUB
Fight for Security to Be
Topic of Speech.

Miss Thyra Edwards, Chicago So
cial worker, will speak on The
Fight for Social Security" at the
second open forum meeting of the
John Reed Club at $3.50 tomorrow
evening in Castle Hall.
Miss Edwards, social supervisor on
a Public Works Administration
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-26
No Lifeguard

T EO VERNON SMITH, la
IL borer, R. R. II, Box $50.
has sued for divorce from his
wife. La Verne, charging that
she would repeatedly lure him
into going swimming and then
pretend she was drowning.
His petition says he then
found it necessary to save her,
causing him great embafrass-
ment."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-26
leave and establishment of uniform

leave and establishment Of uniform
sick leave regulations.
mo one, think. can object Sc
riously to a minimum annual salary
Of $500 in government service. g
Mrs. Jenckes said. That is less
than $50 week, and the govern
ment's own experts will tell you that
a family should have an income Of
$1,000 or more for adequate living.
Uncle Sam hardly could be &C
oused Of undue generosity in max
ing that the minimum salary for his
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-26

principal address at the annual
banquet that evening.
Speaker Byrns' address will be
the feature of the closing session
Rep. Boehne, c. W. Ham, field rep
resentative of the National Munich
pal League; Mayor Harry Baldwin,
Anderson, and Mayor Harry Beals,
Ft. Wayne, are others who will
speak.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-26
MARION MAN SENT TO
FARM SEVENTH TIME

Unable to Pay $50 Fine for Tres
passing, He's on His Way Again.
By Times Special
COLUMBUS, Ind, Sept. 26.-Wil-
liam Foster. 35. Marion, is on his
way again.
Arrested with a group of transit
entS. he pleaded guilty to trespass
on railroad property and was fined
$50 and costs. Unable to pay. he
will be sent to the penal farm-for
the seventh time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-26
PAGE 5

employees. In fact. If all family in
comes throughout the country
which are now below that figure
could be brought up TO it-inade-
quate as it is-our national fortunes
would be vastly improved. produc-
ton would be speeded up, more jobs
would be created. and prosperity
probably would be assured
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-26

School Sponsors Penny Supper
A penny supper will be held to-
morrow from 6 to 8 at the Shade
land School, Shadeland-dr ano
30th-St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-26
Oil Firm Manager to Speak

H. P. Mccoy, Pure Oil Co. zone
manager. was to address the In
dianapolis Advertising Club at noon
today in the Columbia Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-26

School to Give Reunion
There will be a reunion at Vernon.
Ind, schoolhouse, Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-26
EX-PROFESSOR
new MUNITIONS
BOARD LEADER
Former Princeton History
Instructor Assigned
important Task.
BY HERBERT LITTLE
Times Special Writer

WASHINGTON, Sept. 26. - A
studious man Of AZ, who is more
accustomed to college classrooms
than 10 cannon, has taken over the
governments new job Of munitions
controller.
Joseph Coy Green, however, saw
plenty Of war and its effects before
he devoted himself to teaching his
tory and, since 1880, to serving the
State Department. His work as the
Department. munitions expert
made him the logical candidate for
the two jobs created under the Ma
tiOnal Munitions Act-chief of the
office Of arms and munitions control,
and executive secretary of the Ma
tiOnal Munitions Control Board.
The tall, slightly stopped student
was a leader among the Hoover
boys" in the World War relief
work. He served with the commits
sion for relief in Belgium, 19l5-I7;
with the United States Army over
seas as a major, 19l7-19, and with
the American relief administration.
IN charge of the heavy jobs of
Rumania and the Near East,
1918.
Studied in Europe
In addition to his long study of
history, an assignment to Berne,
Switzerland. as special assistant to
the United States ambassador in
1912, gave him opportunity to
study the subject of munitions fur
ther.
His new job will be primarily to
carry out the Presidents proclama-
ton of an embargo on specified
arms and munitions to both sides
in case of a foreign war, as required
by the National Munitions Act. He
also will issue licenses to exporters
of such war implements in time of
peace, starting Nov. %.
There is some question whether
there is any discretionary power
here, however, as authorities say the
act confers no power to refuse Ii
Censes to export. .
Native of Cincinnati
The National Munitions Control
Board Is required by the act to meet
once a year. 1t recommended to the
President recently the classes of
munitions which it thought should
be enlarged in case of a foreign
war, but the recommendations will
not be made public until the Presi-
dent acts on them.
Mr.. Green is notable among the
State Department experts for his
black, bushy mustache, reminiscent
of the old tradition. BY a coinci-
dence the only other such mustache
noted here recently is that of Ste
phen Rausenbush, the Senate Mu-
nitions Committees chief investiga-
tor
Mr.. Green is a native of Cincin-
natl. He was educated at Princeton
and the University of Paris. He
taught history at Bordentown Mill
tary Institute and Columbia Uni
versity before the war, and at
Princeton from 1920 to 1890
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-28

rendered
by Singer
Gannu Walska, Exotically
CARRIED, EntertainS in
New York.
BY HELEN W0RDEN
Times Special Writer

NEW YORK, March pa
IN whites loved footman bowed
Madame Paul Kochanski, widow Of
the famous violinist; Madame Ra-
doye Yankovitch, Madame M. De
Lednicka, Monsieur and Madame
Jean Appert, John Scotto, Count
Costa Moerner, John Carleton and
Roman Kwiecien, American-Polish
consul general, into Gamma Walskas
black and white marble reception
hall yesterday noon.
Madame is receiving in the draw
ing ROOM" he murmured, waving US
toward a small spiral staircase.
The former Mrs. Harold McCor-
mick, swathed in a cloth of gold
hostess gown was giving an informal
luncheon. Dark brown hair, parted
in the center and sleeked down over
her ears, flashing pendant earrings
and tinkling jeweled bracelets added
to the exotic appearance of the
Polish songstresS.
Her home at 101 E. 94th-st, was
the gift of Mr.. Mccormick. A
bright spring sun lighted the jade
green drawing room. 1t shown on
the full-length portrait of madame,
painted in Poland. 1t cast a mellow
glow on the old leather-boun
French books and it made the crys-
tai sherry glasses reflect curious
little dancing patterns on the pastel
tinted Aubusson rug.
Luncheon is served" announced
the butler, as the guests drained
their sherry glasses. Cream of
mushroom soup, slender horns-of-
plenty nodded from filet of sole
stuffed with French peas, an entire
Of roast pork festooned with pine
apple stars, halved-ripe pears filled
with preserved currants and cream
cheese, a dessert Of rum custard
poured over crisp macaroons- fol-
lowed by a demi-tasse and liqueur
in the drawing room offered a gour-
met touch to what might have been
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-28

an everyday Wednesday for most
of us.
The cheerful little dining room,
the flowers, the chatter of French
and the sauterns set out on the lace
covered mahogany table with its
silver and thin china and crystal
offered a bright setting.
Odds and ends OF conversation
provided general news for my grist
mill. John Carleton is here from
Hollywood, stopping at the Colum-
bia Club. Count Moerner has left
the Swedish consulate to go into the
radio broadcasting business. Mad
anne De Lednicka is giving Lucrezia
Bori lessons in sculpturing. Madame
KochanSki has taken an apartment
at the Gladstone and Gamma Walska
will remain here through the early
spring. Her real home, however, is
in Paris.
A smart town car, with top rolled
back, was waiting for her when we
left. 1t was as continental in APP
pearance as her house and her table