davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-02

"II CUuCdUtU, oIIICtIt lIdn. he 3
merely explosive, vociferous and
emotional.
found him in his little study
and 1 told him who 1 was.
"Oh, God bless you, God bless
you" he shouted. I'm so glad
you came. You boys are so good
to me. You and the radio boys,
You're so good to me. :"
Brother Bryan started to cry.
1t frightened me at first. But in
the next half hour Brother Bryan
cried and laughed so many times,
each time SO suddenly and heart
lily, that I kept getting behind
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-02
Too Many Signal Callers

DAFT Of this disintegration of
i sentiment can be attributed
to the Republicans, the American
Liberty League and hostile judges.
But not all of it. Mr.. Roosevelt,
still officially the quarter back,
has been letting too many of mis-
players call the signals. While
Tugwell is in California making
hair-raising left-wing speech
to the Coast Democrats, Secre-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-02

ReeQ OF missouri, When he called
Borah, THE Great Beginner"
In other words, when you speak
of Borah around here you are
sure to be told that "he never fin
ishes anything" There is plenty
OF chapter and verse on that.
But it's something else again
when Borah allows his name to
be used in the presidential pri-
maries and Borah was never be-
fore in any such strategic posi-
ton as hers today.
First, it is conceded by many po-
litical observers that he could get
more votes than any one else the
Republicans might name, if the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-02
Washington
BY
RODNEY BUTCHER
Batting for Westbrook Peglerl

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.-Perhaps you have 10
" live in Washington TO appreciate the confus-
ion created by the candidacy of Senator William E.
Borah for the Republican presidential nomination.
Stories about the new Hoover" are of but mild
interest here alongside the general speculation as to
whether now there is to be new Borah."
For the capitals conception of the Idaho states
man comes close to the classic and rather mean
reference made TO him once by ex-senator Jim
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-02
BY RAYMOND CLAPPER

VX7ASHINGTON, Jan. 2.-Pres-
w ident Roosevelt expects to
use Congress tomorrow night as
a studio audience TO provide ap-
plause for a nation wide radio
talk, which for program purposes
is announced as his annual mes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-02

sage on the
state of the
Union. On the
air he probab-
ly will displace
a troupe Of
H oil y W o o d
stars who sing
every Friday
night in praise
of one of the
nations most
famous soups.
1t is a fair
S u b S titution,
for url1ilc Mr.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-02
BY JOHN L. FLYNN


THE road ahead for business 1886 begins its Journey
is really less confusing than at any time in these last
five years.
Will the business lift continue? There seems hardly
doubt of that War unforeseen disaster may alter
the of events. But this is not likely
There is hardly doubt that production in all the
sumers goods industries will improve that employment
will increase that prices will rse that the security
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-02
The Portrait of a
Very Good Man
BY ERNIE PYLE
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Jan. As soc

RIRMINGHAM Ala, Jan. 2-As soon as YOU land
IN Birmingham you hear of Brother BRYAN.
Everybody knows him. He is tradition
he has brick church of orthodox appearance.
not far from downtown. But people don't think Of
MIN so much as preacher They think of him az
the man who lives the way the best of us profess
to live, but don't.
/ went out to see Brother Bryan. He is getting
old now. and you might say a little childish He is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-02

read, BIT l IHlnk II might De OF
even greater educational value if
it were possible to broadcast to
wide audience the more informal
constitutional conversations
which go on over the Sazaracs
and local fixes. 1 mean that the
men who have studied the Con-
stitution most closely are not the
ones who speak of it with bated
breath. 1 believe that in some
recent litigation touching the
rights of the holding companies
John w. Davis was minded to
get down on his knees and pray
for the deliverance of the utilities
from illegal TYRANNY. But this is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-02
Party Split Looms

through the country Borah's name is one to
- con1ure with at all times and right now there's
a large hunk of sentiment among Republicans to
hberalize their party.
1t is possible to imagine Borah becoming the
Messiah of his party and it is possible to imagine
him darned wrecking it,
1t IS also possible to imagine him fading right
out of the picture and having no influence at all
on the political events of 1886
uncertainty here as to just what the Republicans
Will do has been both demonstrated and increased
as result Of Borah's entry
Roughly speaking, politicians and others whose
opinions are relatively worth having are almost
equally divided in guessing as to whether the nomi-
nee Will ce Gov Landon of Kansas, Senator Vanden-
ourg OF Mlchlgan, Borah or Hoover-with a slight
edge for Landon
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-02

Roosevelt seldom if ever sings in
public, he is an authority on soup,
having for the last three years
been in more of it than all of the
crooners in radio ever will sing
about.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-02
Politics Are Chaotic

EIRM leadership is important
Il also because of the chaotic
state of political sentiment. On
the business side the sense of fu-
tility, so dominant recently, has
all but disappeared. Once more
business life is pulsing with the
feeling that effort is worth while.
Political sentiment, on the other
hand, is chaotic, almost psy-
chotic. A country presumably de-
handing a balanced budget also is
demanding the bonus and the
Townsend Plan. Even conserva-
tive Republicans are pausing in
their prayers for economy to
shout amen to DR.. Townsend.
Public sentiment, whipped around
by grab-bag politics, needs some
thing to tie to.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-02

N7AsH1NGToN, Jan. Zone
w of the most interesting of
e European developments, reported
in confidential dispatches from
Germany, has been the change in
the diplomacy of Adolf Hitler.
Until recently Hitler was arro-
CANT and domineering, because
Germany was weak. Now that
Germany is stronger and holds
the balance of power in Europe.
he has become condescending.
This has been noticeable during
recent conferences with the
French and British ambassadors.
Hitler has been most considerate,
but at the same time extremely
firm that Germany must stay out
Of the Italo-British imbroglio.
While Hitler Gid not say this,
American diplomatic representa-
tives deduce that Hitler will wait
until his neighborS wear them
selves out in European war, and
then take whatever he wants in
Austria, Czechoslovakia and the
Russian Ukraine.
Pdn-Americdn Contacts
TN order to expedite its new
l. transatlantic airnail and
passenger service, American
Anyways is raiding the Treasury
Department personnel. 1t has
offered a job to L. w. Chip
Robert Jr., dapper Assistant Sec
rotary of the Treasury.
Hiring of officials from the Adj
ministration in power has been
Pan-Amelican policy in the past.
Coolidge'S Assistant Secretary of
Commerce, Bill McCracken, be-
came Pan-American's attorney in
Washington. During the Hoover
Administration, Evan Young,
American Minister to Bolivia, be-
came vice president of Pan-Amer-
lean to arrange Latin-American
contacts. Also under Hoover, the
late Alan Winslow, son-in-law OF
Hoover'S Under-Secretary of
State Castle, joined Pan-Ainer-
lean to help arrange European
landing privileges.
Now, in the Roosevelt era, Chip
Robert is offered the job of con-
tact man.
n y
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-02
A Day of Reverence

A GREAT drive has gone on recently for special
IA observance of Constitution Day in the schools
and colleges and the suggestion has even been made
that the entire document should be read to small
tots in school every month, perhaps it is every
other day, And these are to be periods OF prayer
and fasting.
II would be fatal to have any Of these small
dedicated scholars stray into the Roosevelt bar dur
ing Sazarac time and listen to the deans in dis
cussion.
They would undoubtedly be shocked to hear the
story of what the late Mr. Justice Holmes said about
Chief Justice Hughes and the girl of the late Mr. JUS
tice Moody Then there is the tale of the anecdote
which Justice Brandeis used as an ice-breaker when
Mr.. Roberts first came to the high bench
Those who think the Constitution craven on
tablets that came from Mount Sinai would be aghast
at Prof Powells saying, THE dead hand should not
strange, though it may say, 'Tut-tut 1 believe 1t
was on some other occasion that Prof. Powell wrote
in report Justice Holmes held that three genera
tons of idiots enough-Justice Butler dis
sentng."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-02
II Seems hM
81
Haywood BR0UN

NEW ORLEANS, Jan 1.-THE Roosevelt Hotel
has Allied up with lawyers to such extent
that 1t is almost impossible to get into the bar. The
Association Of American Law Schools is holding its
twenty-third ANIMAL convention here and such we'll
known teachers as Felix Frankfurter of Harvard,
Lloyd K Garrison of Wisconsin, and Thomas Reed
Powell Of Harvard in attendance. The last two
took part in symposium on the Constitution.
Wise words uttered in the papers which they
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-02
Let's Hear the Words

IF Mr.. Roosevelt is going to give
L us the Happy Days" song
again tomorrow night, a good
many folks would like to have him
bring out the words more clearly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-02
Congress to Be Studio Audience for
F.D.R Soup Broadcast By C|apper

tary Roper is in New York telling
business that it has nothing to
fear. Roosevelt, who so often has
been described as a charming die
tator, actually is more open to
criticism for tolerating conflicting
mouthpieces in his Administra-
ton. He has had the sense to
call experts to his aid but he has
let them transgress the proper
role of an expert in government
and become spokesman on policy.
The result is babel of tongues.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-02

Second, the fate of the G. o. P. might well be
IN BorahS hands were he to consider boiling the
party in case neither its platform its candidate
should be satisfactory to him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-02
WHAT SO PROMISES THE u. S.



a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-02

Leadership Needed
IRON the Administration point
L of view, positive leadership
again is demanded. Recovery, still
a fragile plant, needs it. Indus
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-02

not the usual approach of constitution
TO the Constitution. 1t is never his attit'
he is talking off the record.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-02
Blue OUeralLS BiddLe

VXTEEN the millionaire Biddles
w Of Philadelphia sent blue
stocking son Francis to Washing
ton as chairman of the National
Evening star., 1936-11-20

UNUSUALLY fine Cord Linen Hondker-
~ chiefs with hand rolled hem. They ore
white with smart white initial or white with
initial Of different color.
Others, 3 for S1.15
Evening star., 1936-11-20
Wedgewood Gloves
$3.50

THE newest glove ideo since the introduc-
tion Of pieskins. It's q heoviIy- eroined.
sporty pieskin thot con "toke it." For street,
sportsweor or business. Buff, eroy, brown.
The Washington times., 1936-08-20

CSC RaYon Tuffetu Slips
White only! and straight tops. 90
Lace trimmed. Sizes SO to 40 ...... Z1C
Boys 39c Sun Suits
In good quality broadcloth. Button 90
and belted styles Sizes to &c.,. NC
Tots 39c Sun Suits
Gay prints and plain colors in pique, 90
broadcloth and percales. Sizes 2 to 6. Z1C
Seconds! RuYon Tdffetu Slips
Lace and tailored styles in white and 90
luscious tearoSe. Sizes "a to A. ~
Tots SEC and 79c Wush Dresses
Cool sheers in plain colors and prints 90
Broken sizes l to 6. observation-disclosures. ~
Beach Toys
Bathing suits, overalls, play suits, 90
sunsuits. Broken size and color range. ~
Girls ST to l.59 Sportswedr
Stacks, culottes, play suits, shorts, swim suits
and coveralls. Broken sizes to EOe
10 '.......... ..,...,....'..... -
Girls l.l9 Dresses
Sport and dress models of sheer fabrics
Pastels and prints. Broken sizes co.
10 IA. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ~
l.95 Twin Sweater Sets
Soft pompadour yarns knit into smart q
styles. Pastel colors Sizes to IA. p
The Washington times., 1936-08-20

Dress Cleurunce!
Bemberg Sheers, novelty crepes, chiffons-
all the smart styles and colors. , for 6
IA to 20; 80 to So; 1872 to 5OA. 4 pO
Women's White Shoes
Just $50! You'll want them for next TO.
year. Broken sizes. ............... ~
Leather Soled Sandals
Seconds! But just as smart as can 90
be. Broken sizes. ............... O]C
Tennis Shoes
The 80 pairs'll go in no time at this 10.
price! Sorry, small sizes only. ..... ~
ST to l.l9 Knockers and Longies
1873 bargains for boys! Drastically co.
reduced for clearance. ........... ~
Boys z and 3 Piece Suits
Originally 4.95 and 1895. Some come
with knickerS-otherS with long , 90
les OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. A"%~
ST to l.95 Bdthinq Suits
"a swim suits tor "a lucky boys. no.
They've been reduced way over half! tn
Boys Shirts and Blouses
Originally soc to 81! Sport and Polo 90
shirts and button blouses Only "a! ~
SEC to CSC Wdsh Shorts
They come with matching belts. And 90
they're so comfortable. Sizes 8 to 16. ~
ENT STORE
Evening star., 1936-05-02

an attic door allowed warm air to es-
cape.
Results Of the experiments in home
heating include q standard code Of
gravity warm-air heating installation
now used in many cities and the dis
covery that storm doors and windows
will cut the Winters fuel bill about
20 per cent.
Encouraged by DR.. Arthur Cults
Willard, president of the university,
the experiments are directed by Prof
A. P. Kratz, Prof. M. K. Fahnestock,
Seichi KonZo and E. L. Broderick
Professional associations of heating
specialists have contributed money for
the work. Next weeks conference 1:
announced as primarily for the pub.
lie. rather than for engineers.
Evening star., 1936-05-02
|NSTALLMENT SALE
Of ) BILLION SEEN
"ReasonabIe Expectation
for 1886, National Dry
Goods Body Asserts.

The National Retail Dry Goods As
sociation has estimated that a $5,000,-
600, 900 volume of installment sales in
1885 is reasonable expectation" and
anticipates that sales Of this type
may exceed the high point OF 1929
by approximately IS per cent.
One hundred and twenty-five mil
lion dollars appears to be the mini
mum value of the 1896 market in
this country for the home furnishings
industry, according to the trade.
These estimates take cognizance Of
the belief that 250,e00 home units will
be built during the year. This figure
Is based on a survey made by
the Federal Housing Administration
through its SO insuring offices.
This upward surge of home build
ing will be felt first by the heavy
industries, it is obvious, but other
industries will share in the general
benefits that come from active build
ing. The furniture industry in parti-
cular, on the basis Of anticipated new
home construction, expects record
year. An average figure Of $500 per
home gives rise to this belief, with
out taking into account the proba-
biity of furniture replacement in
homes already built.
Evening star., 1936-05-02

gage System Of the Federal Housing
Administration, an analysis of the
mortgages accepted shows.
More than 81 per cent Of all mort
cages insured by the Housing Admins
tration as of January l, 1886, were
for amounts less than $4,000. A re-
view of case histories shows that in
many instances the combined in
come of members of a family are
being used to meet the monthly in
stallmentS on these mortgages.
From 20 to Is per cent Of the
monthly income is the amount gen.
orally set aside as a reasonable ex-
penditure for shelter. A Kansas clerk
who earns $3.50 month will pay
off a S2,250 mortgage in IS years. at
the rate of $l4.41 per month. A baker
in Louisiana who earns $500 a year
will pay sll42 month to clear a
Sl,700 home.
Evening star., 1936-05-02
A|R-C0ND|T|0N|NG
CONFERENCE TOPIC
Session Will Be Held at Uni
versity of Illinois on
May a. and 5.
BY the Associated Press.

URBANA, ILL.,, May "A confer
ence on air conditioning will be held
May 4 and S at the University OF Illi-
nois, where experiments in home heat
ing and cooling are conducted with
an actual residence as laboratory.
The university began research into
heating 20 years ago. In 1924 model
Colonial house was built for the ex-
periments. There, for the last four
years, investigators also have been
studying summer cooling.
Ice was tried for cooling in the first
Summers experiments, with air circu-
lated through the house after passing
over cold water coils.
An even simpler system, used dur
ing another Summer, applied night
air to cooling the house on the fol-
lowing day. All windows were opened
at night to admit the cool air. while
Evening star., 1936-05-02
Star Home
Continued From First Page J

-
Joint, characteristic of the Colonial
period, was used. Random widths,
antique flooring likewise was utilized.
Wallpaper was selected carefully in
order to obtain the effect of Colonial
houses. The structure has been fur
nished by Hutchison's, Inc, and
draperies were made by John F.
Ligon.
Wakefield is the third reproduction
OF historic homes attempted by Mr..
Briggs in Colonial Village. The first
two included the Moore house at York
town, where Lord CORVALLIS sur
rendered to Gen. Washington, and
Washington's headquarters at Valley
Forge.
The Wakefield house carries the
unanimous Endorsement of the Silver
Star Homes Committee, composed of
housing experts, headed by James S.
Taylor of the Federal Housing Ad-
minstration.
1t may be reached by driving north
along Beach drive through Rock
Creek Park to its northern terminus.
Enter Colonial Village on Plymouth
street and proceed to the common, u
thence right on Sudbury lane to the
dwelling. An alternate route is via
Sixteenth street past Alaska avenue
to Kalmia road, thence west on Kali
mia road to Plymouth street.
Evening star., 1936-05-02

Dance, Civil Service Joint Confer
Evening star., 1936-05-02

Dinner. Post Office Supervisors,
Mayf1ower Hotel, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1936-05-02

Dinner dance, Theta Sigma Phi,
Broadmoor Hotel, $50 pm.
Evening star., 1936-05-02

ence of Retirement, Mayflower Hotel,
9 pm.
Banquet, Washington Medical So
ciety, Carlton Hotel. 7:30 pm.
Dance, Tau Epsilon Phi Fraternity,
Willard Hotel, 10 pm.
Cotillion. Abbey Club, Catholic Uni
versity, Dodge Hotel, pm.
Dance, Phi Delta Zeta Fraternity,
Shoreham Hotel, 8 pm.
Dance, Sigma Phi Gamma Sorority,
Beaver Dam Country Club, 10 pm.
Dinner, Purdue University Alumni,
University Club, pm.
Evening star., 1936-05-02
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

TODAY.
Meeting, National Association Of
Retired Federal Employees, room 43.
National Museum Building. Tenth and
Constitution avenue. 2 pm.
Tea dance. sophomore-freshman
classes, Georgetown University, Ward
man Park Hotel, pm.
Dance, Washington Post, Veterans
of Foreign Wars, Willard Hotel. 10
pm.
Annual dinner, Social Hygiene So
ciety. Barker Hall, Eighteenth and K
streets, 7 pm.
Dance, freshman class, Georgetown
University Law School, Kennedy
Warren Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting. Washington Story League
Y. w. C. A, Seventeenth and x
streets, 8 pm.
Meeting, Biological Society ol
Washington, Cosmos Club, 8 pm.
Card party, Ways and Means Com
mittee, Acacia Chapter, No. %, Q. E
S., 1345 Jonquil street, 8 pm.
Dance, Farm Credit Administration
Wardman Park Hotel, 9 pm.
Dinner dance, Theta Sigma Phi
Broadmoor Hotel, $50 pm.
Dinner, Post Office Supervisors
Mayf1oWer Hotel, pm.
!. Dance. Civil Service Joint Confer
Evening star., 1936-05-02
Chinese Flee Country.

In recent years Chinese have been
fleeing in thousands-in some years
over l,000,0 ,000-into Manchuria in the
desire to escape from war and BAN
ditry, famine and food.
Evening star., 1936-05-02
Aid to Trunks.

The appearance of trunk can be
improved and its durability increased
by coating it with quick-drying
enamel.
Evening star., 1936-05-02
F. H. A. SYSTEM AIDS
LOW.INCOME GROUP

Home owners in every walk of life,
particularly that group with an in
come below $4,000 year. have bene-
f1ted under the insured Single Mort
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-02-14
UNIFIED AIR
EXPRESS SERVICE

High-speed commercial aviation in
the United States took another big
step forward Feb. l when the Rail-
way Express agency inaugurated it's
unified and greatly expanded Air
Express N the major airlines of the
country.
During recent years air express serv-
ice has made remarkable progress in
speed and efficiency and is now the
fastest transportation medium in the
world. BY direct airport contact, with
d~oor-to-door pickup and delivery, the
new unified system serves a population
of 10000, 900 people in cities on the air.
lines. It is likewise made available to
all of the $4,000 cities and towns served
by Railway Express Agency through
combination of rail and air service and
extends to 80 foreign countries through
Pan-American Anyways.
Nearly 500 transport planes operated
by the various American airlines will
carry express shipments, flying the
equivalent of nearly five times around
the world each day.
Typical Of air express rates now in
effect it will be possible to send a pack
age weighing three-quarters of a pound
for IS cents and a pound package
for 81 between any airport points in
the United States.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-02-14
Butte Messenger
Boy Is Rewarded
for Being Honest
pays to be honest.

It pays to be honest.
No n has eve doubted these words.
But whether the pay" part has refer
ence to dividends in moral character or
in coin of the realm is not a settled
question with many.
At any rate, a Butte messenger boy
has good reason to believe that hon.
esty can pay financially as we'll as
otherwise. He believes it to the extent
of SIS.
The lad was called recently to the
saw e roll of bills on the floor ana
promptly picked it up. For just a mo-
ment his heart stood still and then he
walked straight to the office of Maurice
Weiss. the hotel manager. Mr.. Weiss
heard his story and suggested that the
boy leave the money with him for q
few days, adding that if the owner was
not located he could keep the money.
when will I come back?" asked the
messenger boy.
I'm a couple of days." Mr.. Weiss re-
piled.
In exactly two days the boy was back.
MI. Weiss told him he hadn't heard
from anybody claiming to have lost the
will I come back?" the lad asked. 20
don't rush me-" replied the hotel man
ager. "Give me three more days. Some
one may show up yet"
The lad came back in three days. Mr..
Weiss had concluded by then that no
one wa going to claim the money and
he gave the entire amount to the mes
sage carrier. The latter cut a bee line
to a Butte store where he laid down
S35 for a new bicycle and took the rest
home to his mother.