davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-11

the var. And now Austria prepares to invite
the Hapsburgs back to their ancient throne
and almost nobody seems to be especially
worried about it,
1t would be an ironic thing II, II years
after the war, young Archduke Otto should
return to Austria at the invitation Of the
peop.o VINO disowned him; yet the tide of
history can pull in some strange directions,
at times. and the confusion Of the postwar
years may resolve Itself IN an altogether un-
expected manner.
But the significant point about this par
ticular development is not that Austria wants
the Hapsburgs back but that nobody else
seems inclined to object very much.
1t reflects a widespread public disiIlusion-
ment with the avowed objects for which the
war was fought. More than that, it reveals
our recognition of the fact that democracy
can be effectively and thoroughly stifed even
when there is no king within a thousand
miles.
Russia lost its car and Germany lost its
kaiser-yet there is actually less democracy in
these two countries than there was before the
wal. 1bdly lid hCPL ~ hALA5 OCPAAfCd A4AAll Va
power-and, simultaneously, has knocked de-
mocracy on the head. Austria and Hungary
discarded the Hapsburgs, and got less freedom
instead Of more.
All of this has grown out Of an intense
human WEAKNESS, mingled with fear, suspicion
and a growing lack Of confidence in the abil-
ity of people in the mass to solve their prob
lens. The trend has been toward strong
authoritarian governments. Democracy is no
longer in danger from kings, but from a wide
spread feeling that democracy itself is played
out.
This being the case, why should not
Austria recall the Hapsburgs if she pleases?
We who still cling to the democratic ideal
need not worry about that. 1t is our task
to prove that democracy can, after all, prove
an effective means of government in a world
that lives in a continual state of crisis.
If e can 90 that, the return of Archduke
Otto will prove one of the least important OF
all postwar developments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-11
JULY Il. 1885.
EVEN CONGRESS TURNS

THE power lobby apparently overplayed its
i hand. Either that. or too many of its
more effective button-holers-perhaps to es-
cape the lobby investigation-left Washington
too soon.
For the House Of Representatives, which
last week did the power lobby's bidding. elm
mating the so-called death sentence" from the
utility holding company bill, turned yester-
day and rewrote the V bill. AS it came
from committee, the bill was very much in
the form the power interests wanted. But as
rewritten on the floor of the House, the bill
is now in a form very displeasing to the power
lobby. And there is nothing much the lobby
can do about it, since substantially the same
bill has already passed the Senate.
Yesterdays Administration victory is in
t%eresting in more ways than one. Maybe it can
be explained as due to a congenital dislike of
death sentences on the part Of House mem
bers. For the bill which the power interests
thought they were going to get would virtually
have killed Twas usefulness as an electrical
yardstick. And the bill as it now stands re-
inforces that yardstick, and insures even more
freedom of action for one of the New Deals
greatest experiments.
Even the teller system of voting anony-
mously failed to work its magic. Democratic
House leaders, who last week deserted the
President, fell back into line yesterday, with
of all people-Tammany Congressman O'Con-
nor marching near the head of Administra-
ton troops.
other pressure groups should profit by the
lesson taught the power lobby. A Congress in
hand one week may be in the bush next.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-11

action to have the section of Roose-
velt-av in Brightwood over which
the people have to travel while rid
ing the trackless trolley and other
buses repaired and r~esurfaced, es-
pecially so that portions of Roose-
velt-av, where the paving was taken
up from between the street car
tracks and never replaced. City
street inspectors please note.
Let's have a few timely sugges-
tons from the merchants, property
owners, Brightwood Civic Improve
ment Association and, last but not
least, the common, everyday citizen
Of this section OF the city that has
been sadly neglected for several
years-or are we, the residents Of
Brightwood and environs unworthy
Of these requests because Of politi-
cal expediency?
Kindly bring these requests to
the Mayors attention or shall we,
the common citizens, be jolted to
pieces for another four years? Yes,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-11
PATTY-CAKE

BY COOPER RYNERSON
Folk find it amusing and quite con-
fusing
To watch the magician at play.
And think it funny to pay out their
money
To be fooled in the usual way.
For the public is schooled to know
when it's fooled,
It watches each trick with de-
light.
In an effort to find the secret be-
hind
The bufoon's deceptive sleight.
Now, a clowns at his best with his
ribald jest
On the stage at the vaudeville
show.
We laugh long and loud with the
rest of the crowd.
At hoary old jokes we all know.
But woe be to the man who thinks
that he can
Play his tricks in a dual role,
For a long DlacK gown Is no gdrD
for a clown
With laughs as his ultimate
goal.
lis true. now and tIen, in the
most humble of men
A glorious talent is found.
And the world is amazed to find
that it's gazed
On a genius greatly renowned.
And I think that you will admit this
is true:
Some stars were permitted to
glow,
When a so-called court sage at
tempted to stage
wn14rkfMm nwan<netw rkAun
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-11
BUZZ is o MUS
TO HIS EARS
So They Say

I'm surely proud of that boy Of
mine. He's as bright as a steel trap.
Do you know he walked at the age
Of Z months?-Huey P. Long Sr.
We always will have the criminal
with is. Are we going to kick him
out of prison into society or are we
going to let him out on a string-a
parole?-J. Edgar Hoover, chief of
the Omen.
If the laws now in existence were
enforced, every %racketeer in BUSH
ness and crime could be stopped at
the beginning Of his career.-Ex-
Secretary Of War Patrick j. Hurley.
independence is the greatest boon
in the life Of a people. Reichs-
fuehrer Hitler restored to Germany
her Internationally. Ernst F. S..
Hanfstaengl, Hitler adviser.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-11
The Book World

THE Tooth anniversary Of Mark Twains birth
l. will fall on Nov. 30 and we will be having
all types of celebrations of the centenary-new
editions and what not-and one good way Of
getting ahead Of the whole parade Is to read
the new one-volume anthology on the Missouri
wit. 1t is Mark Twain" by Fred Lewis Pattee
Of Rollins College (American Book Co, 81.
Prof. Pattee has written a biographical and
critical introduction and presented a selection
of writings. Among the writings are the Jump
ing Frog" yarn, extracts from "Innocents
Abroad" "Old Times on the Mississippi" and
THE Adventures of Tom Sawyer"
Most biographers of Mark Twain have in
sisted that the Westerner was a free spirit who
was ruined by the genteel culture OF the East.
Prof. Pattee registers a vigorous dissent. He
contends that vain did his best writing when
he was working for money and that he lacked
the ability to see himself in an honest light. He
was vain, eager for attention, and even more
eager for money, writes Prof. Pattee.
From the beginning" writes Prof. Pattee,
sit was a bonanza endless in riches to be thought
of and worked simply as a money-making propo-
sition. His first and greatest books were poured
out for money, money, money in bonanza
streams. And for. this reason they are his best
work. There was no straining for literary effect,
no thought of the polite tradition Of great let
tiers. He poured himself out with JUNCTION pen-
nell. sIapdash for the stuff he knew he would
sell and of money he was in sorest need"
EDWARD J. OBRIEN is regarded as the "old
T. sage" when it comes to the short story.
And when Mr.. OBrien writes a book about the
short story it becomes news Mr.. OBrien has
summed up the results of his years OF study IN
The Short Story Case Book" (Farrar & Rine-
hart; $3.50.
1t is the answer to many a ~fle5gilngs prayer.
In the book he offers Is STOKES with detailed
ANALYSIS and charts for study.
Mr. O'Prien remains as eager as ever to per-
nit a wide range for the story-teller; he abhors
positive formal rules" and "a fixed and rigid
literary form"
1t will interest all who are interested in the
short story to know that Mr.. OBrien Endorses
ore misunderstanding the Short Story" by
Prof. Douglas Bement
It is an interesting book and one that Is
heartily recommended to all would-be masters
of the short story.
Still recommended for summer reading:
Green Light" by Lloyd Douglas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-11
Urges Milk Ruling Be Supported

pound of butterfat on the Chi
cago 92-score basis.
While the price of $1.92 for
3 Glass l milk may not be satiSfac-
tory to all producers, it must be
admitted that it is a fair price
in consideration of the present
price of a pound Of b%utterfat, the
value OF a pound OF butterfat be-
ing % cents on the Chicago mar
ket at the present time and we
are anticipating a gradual rising
market throughout the remain
ing part Of the year.
We base our judgment on the
fact that the surplus milk is now
falling off and a less amount of
the milk coming into the city will
go into the surplus channels. AS
this surplus milk falls off it should
cause a rise in the price of but
ter, which will help the price Of
milk claSsed in the lower brack-
cts.
According to the agreement, be-
ginning Sept. l, each producer,
who is on the market July 16, will
have an established base allotted
to him with relation to the pro-
p~ortionate percentage of Glass l
sales in the city. After such base
allotment is made, each producer
will know how much milk he
can produce and market at a top
price.
When the producer basis is
once established, if the city
sales exceed this amount at the
time the agreement becomes eff
fective, the producer will be paid
for the added percentage of the
base sales price in the same pro-
portion as the city sales of Class
l milk increase in volume.
Now, if you wish to help your
self and the community to make
a better dairy situation, we ask
you to give 100 per cent support
to this marketing program and
to give it a fair trial. If you de-
sire any information o advice,
please get In touch with any
member of the local milk COM
mittee or the market administra-
tor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-11

By Carl L. Hedges.
Indianapolis Dairymen's COOPERATIVE, Inc
To the Milk Producers of the
Indianapolis Area:
After a considerable period of
time, a milk agreement has been
reached between the local milk
committee and the distributors,
and has been approved by the
State Milk Control Board. This
agreement, like the Federal license,
may not be all that is desired, but
it undoubtedly is a step toward a
better condition for the producers.
An administrator has been Sc
lected in whom we all have the
utmost confidence in seeing that
things are handled in a fair man.
ner without any special consider
alton to any. We are very sorry
that the license could not have
been put into effect at an earlier
date, as this would have been very
beneficial to the producers during
the time that has lapsed since
the passage of the milk control
bill. However, that has been be-
yond our control.
1t now becomes the duty of ev-
cry producer, regardless of the
organization with which he is af-
fliated, to give full support to the
indianapolis agreement and to re-
fuse to be miSled by rumors or
false reports.
1t is often much easier to get
people to listen to rumors and
false reports than it is to get
them to listen to facts re-
garding a matter, because the
rumors and false reports are
usually made to fit the ideas of
the persons starting them, and in
a great many instances are given
without any consideration to the
producers who are really inter
ested in the dairy industry.
In this agreement, Glass l milk
will be $1.92 for each 100 pounds
Of 4 per cent milk. Glass 2 milk
will be the price of evaporated
milk and governed by the IA
tional code. Glass 8 milk will be
10 per cent over the value of a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-11
HE'LL STICK WITH
ROOSEVELT FOR LONG TIM

FUN LONO AlME
By Tom BerIing.
In the July 7 issue of the Indian
apolis Star E. F. Maddox quit the
Democratic party and slammed the
door as he went out. In rendering
his resignation Mr.. Maddox ex-
pressed his diSapproval of the
communistic and Socialistic ten
denotes of President Roosevelt.
1 propose to defend the President.
I wish to ask Mr.. Maddox if he
wishes to agree with me on the
following points:
In correcting any dissatisfaction
in any case, is it not better to find
the source Of the trouble before
hanging a man by the neck as you
suggest?
Is there, at the present time, any
group of citizens in the lower wage
brackets who might have reason to
complain of their living conditions?
Of the thousands now on relief is
it not true in many cases that they
are not really to blame, having
never been paid enough to support
a family halfway decently, let alone
save anything for a rainy day?
Where an employer refuses to pay
a living wage, is he not guilty Of
stealing the public funds which
must be used to support these people
at this time?
Every employer who uses union
labor is exempt from this charge as
are many more who have ems
enough to live and let live.
If an employer does not pay living
wages and refuses to let his men
organize is he not a friend of Com
munism, chaos and discomfort?
Is it not true that the greatest
danger of Communism is not in
their principles but that some man,
hot tempered, radical and violent,
might get control by force and pro-
coed to hang everybody who does
not agree with his political prin-
ciples?
Is it not true that petty larceny
and graft on the part of public Of
1cials has a tendency to aid Com
munism?
Is it not true that We as American
citizens have become used to po-
litical corruption and are ne longer
surprised or interested when such
breaches of faith are exposed?
If this is true, what, in your opin-
ion, is the cause of it?
Is it not true that Franklin Roose-
welt is a mighty fine man, square,
shooting, broad-minded, tolerant, in
telligent and the kind Of a boss who
can give you help or hell as you
need it?
Did Roosevelt fail the American
people last inauguration day when
he started to lead them back to
better times?
I have found by experience, Mr..
Maddox, that the job always starts
again when the whistle blows even
when I quit. We shall miss your
help but in the meantime we can
at least try in u awkward way to
make the world a better place for
future generations. Roosevelt is our
architect and I am sure that he has
something good on the board for
next fall.
BY the way, E. F, what docs grass
! roots mean anyhow
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-11
THE LONG PULL

A LONG-PULL effort to harmonic en-
"A ployer-employe differences and civilize
our competitive system has started, with the
Presidents signing of the Wagner labor bill
and Inauguration of fair practice agreements
under the Federal Trade Commission.
Gone is the ballyhoo of the old NRA. After
a dramatic flight ending on the Supreme
Courts slaughter block, the Blue Eagle, so
NRA Administrator ONeill says, rests in cold
storage"
We are not among those who decry the old
NRA or minimize its achievements. 1t took
the offensive against the depression, checked
d~efation, and through minimum wages and
maximum hours built a broad base for the re-
covery drive which still moves hesitatingly
forward.
But now is no time for a post-mortem- Our
primary objective in the recovery drive still
is the restoration OF mass purchasing power.
If employers and labor cooperate sympathetic
cally in observing the letter and spirit of the
Wagner bill, collective bargaining may provide
the means for a gradual but orderly lifting of
wage standards.
Also important in the rebuilding Of mass
purchasing power is the need Of keeping down
prices Of the things which the wage earners'
dollars buy. And that is the field Of operation
where the Federal Trade Commission can be
effective, by vigilartly restraining any activity
which tends to peg prices for the purpose of
preserving inefficient units of industry.
The FTC should insist that the voluntary
trade agreements brought before it contain no
fair u~racticep provisions which are unfair to
the consuming public.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-11
KINGS RULE

THE World War, as We al fondly hoped,
was fought to make the world safe for
democracy. Since the existence Of a king is
usually an obstacle in democracy's path, one
Of our greatest detectives was to see Hohen-
zollerns and Hapsburgs chased away from
their thrones forever.
We got our wish. Or, at any rate, we
thought We did. The central powers lost
their royal families. and in the dark days
that followed We felt that this, at least. was
one definite q positive benefit gained t7y
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-11

Mr.. Mayor, let's actually have some
action and get the Hooverized grass
out of main arteries of Brightwood
and give some share Of work to
the unemployed too.
Editors NOte-The Times will
make every effort to publish the
desired information when it be-
comes available.
y Il n
BUZZ is NOT MUSIC
TO HIS EARS
By Jerry Meyers.
I notice that Prosecutor Spencer
is going to use a photograph in
Criminal Court. Why go to this ex-
pense when he has James Buzz)
Watson on his staff?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-11
Daily Thought

I have seen all the works that are
done under the sun; and, behold,
all is vanity and vexation Of spirit.
-Ecclesiastes. liza.
livery man has Just as much
L vanity as he wants understand
ing.-Fope.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-11

Failure Of parts Of the body to grow in all
directions in the same proportion is called
'anatomic lag" This Is for the information Of
those who thought it was a dance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-11

italian army has prepared a liquid which
will burn through shoe leather. Too bad the
United States couldn't keep secret the formula
for its prohibition liquor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-11
The Message Center

Times readers are invited to cypress
their Vietos in these columns. Make your
letters short, so all can have a chance.
Limit them to ESQ 40ords or Tess. Your
letter must be signed. but names Witl
be toithheld at request Of the letter
Uriter,J
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-11

Thai defeat of the utility holding company
death sentence" reveals there is still a lot of
opposition to capital punishment. At least,
capital didn't like that sort n punishment
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-11

| whoLy disapprove of WhGt yo~ sag and will
defend to the death your right to sag it.-Voltaire.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-11

Member OF United Press.
Scripps Howard Newspaper
Alliance. Newspaper Enter
prise Association. Newspaper
Information Service and Au-
dit Bureau OF Calculations.
owned and published daily
Except Sunday BY The In
dianapOlis Times Publishing
Co. 2i4-220 ". Maryland-st,
indianapolis. Ind. Price in
Marion County. 3 cents a
copy: delivered by carrier. u
cents a week. Mall subscrip-
ton rates in f-diana, s. a
year: outside OF Indiana, 65
&C Is a month.
~
La gaceta., 1935-07-26

Bastante dificil resulta emf
tir TN juicio definitivo acerca
de IA moda nueva en- los SOM
breros.
La gaceta., 1935-07-26
PARA LA MUJER
BOGA DEL TUL Y Ell ORGAND1
Los soMBRERos PREDILEcTos

La preocupaci6n del detalle
bonito y primoroB, qve carac-
terizas la moda del presente
ano, aparece si~ngularmente en-
Ell modo de comeccionar nues-
tros abrigos. -
Las lineas diversas que ofre-
cen los modistas son muy nue.
vas; asi, por ejemplo, Sc ha
obtenido I'm movimiento de la
espalda inedito, gracias a dos
gruesos pliegues redondos
montados sobre una pieza.
Los abrigos hechos dentro
de esta idea aparecen muy dis
tintos de los que hasta asora
habia consagrado la moda.
Abundan las levitas redin-
g0te5, que suelen ser lprecio-
sas; su tale Sc indica clara
mente. Con estas prendas Sc
obtienen deliciosas combina-
clones de conjunto: una levita
azul marino acompanara, por
ejemplo, lin vestido de blanco;
una leyita de limo blanco ira
muy bien con un traje maroon.
etc, etc.
Numerosos abrigos llevan a.
dornos de pieles, que vienen a
subrayar la forma de las man
gas.
Por regla general, la Inca
de nuestros abrigos largos ha
de ser recta; para los abrigas
tres cuartos, sera ligeramente
ensanchada en- forma de cam
pana.
Los abrigos largos suelen
Aevar un cinturon, mientras
que los otros, como es natural,
carecen de este adorno, y por
ell contrar,o Sc ensandlan con
pliegues ligeros en- forma de
godets.
Tn abrigo tipo tres cuartos
obedece a la regla siguiente:
mangas importantes fruncidas
en- ell hombro v en- la muneca.
cuello suavemente arropado V
suJeto por un nudito, ausencia
de cintura y ligeros godets.
La gaceta., 1935-07-26

LUZ boga del tut y ell organdi
para la noAe, ha llegado ac-
tualmente a su apogeo. Boga
deliciosamente eefimera ,sobre
todO por 10 que atane a los her
mosisimos yestidos de tut. V
SIN embargo, icuanto hallazgo
teliz en- manera de tratar
este teRdo, que NO IS ninguna
invensbn reciente!
E~tul Sc hace estampado
con gruesas flores o con pas
tillas" Re color Sc incrustap en-
ell encajes y puntillas, Sc pin
an sobre Su superficie flores
de vivos dolores y Sc introdu-
cen en- SUI trama trozos de mu-
selma recortada.
Una collection presenta YES
tldos de tut adornados de enor
mes cuellos movibles, Y otros
con volantes en- los hombros
que figuran una capa, ash CO.
mo ciertos modelos de la mis-
ma materia que Sc terminan
con colas de largos pliegues.
Entire los coloridos prefefi-
dos, citem2s ell girls, ell negro V
Ell azul, Sque son cast los unicos
que se emylean para ell tut.
En- cuanto al organdi, 10 ira
tan deliciosamente todos les ar
de Ia costUra, los cuales
han tenido ell merito singular
dc aprender a tratar este tell
do recio como 81 fuera la mas
suave de las muselinas.
Gracias a esas ihabilidades,
pueden ad3rnarse nuestros yes
tidos de organdi con graciosisi-
mos etectos dc alas ligeras y
cen nuditos de caracteristica
eleg2ncia
La gaceta., 1935-07-26

composites, gudrden-pGrtieSs
cocktail. etc, etc.
En- cuanto a materials, la gran
.novedad es ell sombrero de teji-
do, muy elegante y discreto,
que puede adaptarse con gran
faciiidad a conjunto de una
toilette.
La gaceta., 1935-07-26
MATRIMONIOS

oReinald Pelrazo, 81, y Celia
Puig, 81; Roy M. Gunnels, 27,
Glyn Brandon, 27; Culbert G..
Taylor, 26. y Thelma M. Lewis,
81; Franklyn M. Johnson, %,
Pearlie M. Polk, "a.
La gaceta., 1935-07-26
AGRUPACION BENEFICA Y
CULTURAL DEL CENTRIC
OBRERO

Sc eta por este medic a todos
los miembros de la Agrupacion
Benefica y Cultural del Centre
Obrero para la junta general
correspondence al segundo tri-
mestre, que Sc ~efectuara thoy
.viernes, dia &c, a las 8 p. m.
Ell SecretdriO.
La gaceta., 1935-07-26

Siem2re para la noche, figu-
ran entire las mas expuisitas
creaciones de la tenporada u
nos modeics heohos con los te-
jidoS mas variados e inespera-
dos.
Los veStidos de bordados in