davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09

les, but they would eat and wear
clothes and buy gasoline and fish
ing tackle.
There are thousands of miles of
beach and woodlands with SUM-
shine and gentle climates where
trailer cities might rise without
offending sensitive souls who OBJ
ject to washing on a line or
babies playing in sun suits.
The investment for a trailer
camp is small, much less than for
a tourist camp of the same CAL
iber Florida camps were crowded
this season but there will be
many more next winter. The law
of supply and demand will be
obeyed.
Trailer cities of the future may
have a branch bank, a school, a
postoff1ce and theater as well as
the stores and other concessions
already there. They may need a
small police force But if graft or
politics appear in the form of any
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09

gan sending reports to the State
Department. Congressman
Clare E. Hoffman OF Michigan
never fumbles in his pockets for
notes while making speech.
Reason: He has no pockets. The
Cougar -old rookie wears spe-
cially tailored pocketleSs suits.
Sitting on the sidelines OF
the Senate Commerce Committee
hearings on aeronautics was
hawk-eyed old man with a Wind
sor tie, eagerly waiting to be
called. He wanted to tell the
committee about his invention,
the "All-American Rigid Diri-
gible," with propellers and rud-
ders at the bow of the ship. His
name is Walter Link Day af er
day he sat, but the hearings ad-
journed and he was not called.
Henry Wallace sings the
praise of the soy bean, points out
it can be used in making naca-
roni. linoleum, breakfast foods,
fertilizer, salad oil and paint.
Henry Wallace has received
letter saying, MY husband and
mother-in-law say that rat and
mouse are two different spe-
cies of rodents. l say the mouse
is the offspring of a rat, as
kitten is of a cat. Please settle
the argument for US
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09

up. When we winter in Florida
most of us want to be where we
can take a turn at Switchboard
or talk about pensions with the
family from the other end of the
nation.
So the trailer camps, with their
hot showers and tubs to wash
your white ducks, and light sock
cts to save wear on the car bat
terry, will blossom on every lake
and beach and desert. There will
be overnight camps on the arte-
rial highways.
There should be positions in the
larger camps for men trained as
city managers. The same prob
lem of policing, health and sani-
tation will occur as in the home
town.
VXTE may see permanent camps
w where retired farmers and
merchants will come to live for
years. In one Florida camp are
customers who have been in the
same spot for two or more years.
they have seen all the country,
they like this place and they will
stay as long as the tax assessor
keeps his distance and the camp
fees remain reasonable.
But the instant levieS are aimed
at the trailers or the camps are
not kept clear and comfortable,
these customers will hitch and
run. And how can you stop them?
If you tax the camps or trailers
in one state they will detour. If
road regulations or mechanical
requirements are made too severe
it will be the same story. Federal
regulations might drive them
over north or south border.
Is it possible, in all decency, to
levy trailer tax that will COM
pare to the levy on house and
lot or farm or store? The value
simply isn't there.
Maybe this quicksilver popula-
ton of the future will be bless
ing. A rowing army of five or 10
million families, even if their in
come average were low, easily
could boycott sections where poll
tics are unsavory and taxes high
and thereby bring pressure that
might better the conditions 1t is
happening IN a small way al
ready.
IT'S true, their needs might be
i modest; they would build not
mansions and covet few polo pom
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09

be toted; there was the loose con-
nection in the roof ventilator that
leaked until found and frightened;
there is the food bill, keeping pace
with five booming, outdoor appe-
titles; there is--there is
L turned to Mrs. D. 80
Il have run out of objections"
I confessed. you are the hard
worker in this outfit. You cook
and wash and sew while I fish.
Name your poisons."
Well she reflected, there was
the time when we forgot to lock
the cupboard and the dishes fell
out and broke on a turn. And the
kids are a nuisance in these small
quarters on a rainy day. And I
have to boil every drop of their
drinking water. And-and-
"Yes?" I prodded.
ooh, the worst thing of ALL"
she said. 1--WE never have been in.
town at the same time with that
movie on the quintuplets."
THE END
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09

unreasonable expense the exodus
will start. The wheels on the
houses will insure square deal.
We could speculate and dream
for hours. 1t is clean fun and
doesn't cost a cent.
Mrs. D. has been looking long
ingly over my shoulder.
DO you call yourself a re-
porter?" she shifts.
You have been painting moth
ing but bright pictures Your job
is to present both sides of the
question. How about the disad-
vantages of trailing?"
n
VOU are right I admit. I'm
i my enthusiasm l have men
toned only the beer and skittles.
I will enumerate the sorrows of
this loose living"
So now I am thinking of the
dark side. There is the time when
the water tank is empty on a
rainy morning and buckets must
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09

XXTASHINGTON, May 9.-The.
w Navy Department was so
f1abbergasted at Admiral Reeves
order forbidding men and Off
GERS to carry cameras with the
United States fleet that it tele-
graphed him asking if they had
received the correct wording of
his order. /. Eddie Bowling, ace
radio entertainer, is preparing
some hot entertainment for the
Democratic national convention in
Philadelphia. Eddie is the dis
coverer of Kate Smith and Paul
Robson. George Peek, one
time AAA boss and former head
of the Export Import Bank, will
be in the Republican corner in
this years campaign He says he
expects" to advise the G. O. P.
on the farm issue, probably also
will take the stump in the corn
belt against the New Deal.
Federal Housing Administrator
Stewart Mcdonald is rapidly
winning fame as the Administra-
TONS boss poker and bridge player.
In several recent sessions, Nc
Donald took over RFC Chairman
Jesse Jones, who had the reputa-
ton of being tops in these two
indoor sports. Secretary Ro-
per is proudly citing an item in
report by Lloyd's, the great
British insurance company, rank
ing United States shipping with
Sweden in losing the least number
of vessels at sea last year. The
same report also shows that, ore
passengers lost their lives "a
American ships last year than in
any of the six previous years, but
Uncle Dan is not mentioning that
So confident was Assistant
Atty. Gen. John Dickinson that
the Supeme Court would not hand
down its decision in the Guffey
Coal Act case last week that ne
did not even go to the court
chamber. Dickinson argued the
governments side in the contro-
versy.
The frescoed face of Maury Nav
erick forever will look down on
pasSersby in the Justice Depart
ment Building. Artist George
Biddle is reproducing the Inca
ments of the scrappy Texan in
one of the symbolic figures in
the mural of social justice. Nav
erick says he will look like bum
lettering before tenement.
A HOT scramble is on among
N state Democratic leaders for
the privilege of secondlng Roose-
velt's nomination at the Phila-
delphia convention. 1t has been
decided to limit the number OF
Seconders to Is, with time al
lotment of minutes for each
speaker. :. Vice President Jack
Garner will be placed IN nomi-
natio by boy from home
youthful Gov. James ". Alfred OF
Texas. Republican insiders
are placing responsibility for the
party,s recently created brain
trust" on William B. Bell. presi-
dent of the American Cyanamid
Co.. and chairman of the G. o.
P.'s Embarrassing committee. Bell
was strong for staff of academic
advisers, and backed it up with
the argument that If ne was to
p1nduce the campaign where
wilhal he ought 70 say how the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09
1t Might Hare Been Different

TT has been asserted definitely that Borah and
i Lodge and the rest who shattered Woodrow Will
sons dream now stand revealed patriots and men
of vision. 1t is not proved Nobody knows what the
life of the league might have been had America gone
in. I do not want to make any guess that in such
everything would have been hotsy otsy, but at
any rate, it would have been different.
certainly am for league and for it here. and
now. Of course, it must be league which draws
its instructions not from little group of back
room diplomats but from the of the world If
the League of Nations dead this is the very hour to
create League of Peoples.
Copyright, 1886
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09

ianu Tor settlement and raw ma
terials.
Her route of expansion will be
via Austria and western
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES already
wholly or largely Germanic-
into the Ukraine. the most dis
affected, if not pro-German. re-
gion Of the Soviet Union.
There is little difference O:
opinion here, among the informed
with regard to the above pro-
gram. The Nazis. Hitler first of
all, OF late have said or intimated
as much again and again.
1t has become largely a ques-
ton OF timing. And when it
comes to that, Hitler is a master.
whether it is for domestic coups
ing fOrpiot1 r1Ou,orc ,,,tl. Ga
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09
Forcing His Hand

ECONOMISTS acquainted with the situation here
are convinced his hand will be forced by condi-
lions at home if by nothing else To create empov
ment first then to turn Germany into an armed
camp, he has borrowed and spent billions on top of
ollonS His credit abroad gone and with little left
within his own borders he nevertheless can not ston
spending. He must proceed full steam ahead And he
must use the structure he is creating before the
whole house of cards collapses
ABROAD, such is the confusion, he may be pre-
sented with the very opportunity which he is cred
lted with seeking Not since the talk of "encircng"
germany began has there been less unity of purpose
among the surrounding links
Hltlers hatred, or raCher his contempt for Russia
is really profound. Moscow's belief in an eventual
oloW, therefore has foundation He regards Russians
as cattle monopolizng one-siXth of the land surface
OF the globe-somethng diabolically out of all pro-
portion He holds that they never have been able
TO rule themselves and will; that they always
nave nave oeen orlven about by outsiderS-frst by the
Czarists from the Baltic provinces and now bv in
ternatona Jews
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09
Crusade of Liberation

OVEN IN his most recent utterances Hitler has
- made 1t evident that the determination of these
peStuentlal creatures who are usurping too much
territory as their playground would not be war of
aggression but crusade of liberation for the benefit
OF humanity His reward would be free hand to
coonIze the country and give it some semblance of
civilization which, to his way of thinking it has not
yet enjoyed
To carry out this plan, however, Germany first
must do three things:
l. Keep Britain and France apart
2 Wall France up in western Europe by making
the Rhineland impossible. So s1z 7FsF
3. Obtain Japan's cooperation in the Far East
Diplomatic and military observers are agreed that
all three considerations already we'll on the road
to becoming accomplished facts
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09

triumph over the mud nuts of the
city, but 10 years from now some
Peterkin will find skull in the
dust and try in vain to ascertain
what good came of the famous
victory.
The momentary psychological
effect of the successful campaign
is great. It's force is felt we'll be-
yond the borders of Italy. Edwin
c. Hill all but did a Fascist salute
to the dictator over a national
network the other night. In Joe's
Tavern, the nearest approach of
civilization to my farm in SIAM
ford, the chianti flowed in freshets
u th.o.,al. IL ..l.i..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09
/nKy M1M
BY
VIM. PHILIP SIMNS
Batting for Westbrook PegIer.l

RERLlN, May 9.-Nazi Germany plans to
isolate France by walling her up in
western Europe with Rhineland fortifca-
lions, regardless of the risks involved
That DONE her next step will be to ex-
pand eastward-not to attack the French-to in
corporate more Germans in the Reich and acquire
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09

that Mussolinis hold on Adds Ababa will cut an
hour from or add dollar TO anybodys work week
IN stamford even doubt that it will have that
effect in Rome Milan or Venice
SO what? Ethiopia may be rich in natural re-
sources or a barren land but in no case will it's
FRUITS How In any equal proportion to the working
masses OF Italy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09
LIVING IN A HOUSE ON WHEELS

Here is the sixth and last Of series
OF articles on the amazing popularity
Of the automobile trailer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09
II Seems hM
BY
Haywood BRoUN

NEW YORK, May 5.-When Mussolni
had finished his broadcast of victory to
the fascinated millions / wish some still
small voice had piped up, $50 what?" In
Deed, the Duce will have to answer that
question whether it has been propounded
Or not
The horsemen and the footmen are streaming
INTO Adds Ababa. and the Roman Eagles wave in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09

iIoC c IL Is LOT domestic coupS detat present.
ing 1orelgn powers With fats accompli
Evening star., 1936-06-02
Traffic
Convictions
RECKLESS DRIVING.

Stanley w. Mozengo, 1876 Sixth street
southeast, $50 or 80 days.
Alfred Moore, 244 L street, $25 or
25 days.
SECOND-OFFENSE SPEEDING.
Dewey w. Tinsman, Virginia. SIS.
Earl C. Moore, 2 Madison street, s25.
John Harrell, 1421 Swami street, S25.
Edward S. Hurd, 1912 Holbrook
street northeast, SIS.
FIRST-OFFENSE SPEEDING.
Albert K. Stevens, Maryland. s25.
Diller G. Matthews. 1923 West Viz
ginia avenue northeast, SIS.
Howard N. Sherwood, 463 H street,
$40.
John S. Lee. 706 Lamont street, 500.
Charles Matthews, 1928 Half street
southwest, SIS.
Abraham Jackson, 1911 Kingman
place. SIS.
Charles S. Mccarthy. Virginia, SIS.
g Alfred A. Gran, 1913 Massachusetts
avenue northeast, SIS.
Chester S. Contee, 1919 Third street,
SIS.
Donald E. Moore Maryland. $40.
James H. Wald, 1872 Second street
northeast, $40.
Lloyd E. Simmons, 2O13 New Hamp-
shire avenue. $40.
Jules c. Flood, 1929 Forty-second
Evening star., 1936-06-02
JOb[ESS VETERAN
BONUSDATAASKED
Postmaster Lists Points of
Information Needed in
Identification.

Unemployed veterans Of the World
War are to be given first considera-
ton in the certiflcation and payment
Of the bonus bonds, according to plans
being worked out by the Post Office
Department in compliance with the
wishes of Postmaster General Farley.
The postal service is to be called
on to certify for redemption adjusted
service bonds for all veterans who de-
sire to present them for payment to
the post Office This certification and
payment will begin on June 16, and
ample arrangements have been or will
be made for handling the bonds OF
veterans employed in the Government
or elsewhere throughout the city.
Seeks System for Jobless.
In the case Of the unemployed vet
Grams, however, Postmaster Vincent c.
Burke fears Identification may prove
quite a problem for the individual
veteran.
He believes that if it were known
definitely how many such veterans
there are in the District and where
they are located. plan might be
developed to simplify the procedure.
Information Outlined.
In this connection, he is anxious
that all unemployed veterans be ap-
prised of this and instructed to take
the following information to the
nearest post Office.
Name Of veteran.
Address of veteran.
How long at present address.
How long out Of work.
Name and address of last employer.
Names and addresses of two persons
who can provide identification.
Burke also stated that the informa-
ton when written out can be turned
over to any letter carrier for delivery
to the postmaster.
Evening star., 1936-06-02

street, $40.
Richard Henderson, 1871 Columbia
road, $40.
Edward j. Keegan, 1900 Rhode ISL
and avenue, $40.
Bernard r. Broughton, sic Third
street, $40.
Herbert e. Wade, 500 Maryland ave-
nue. southwest, IS.
Norman Petersen, 651 Morton place
northeast, IS.
Edward B. (alias Battle Ed Thomp-
son, SOB Eighth street southwest, SIS.
Edward F. Polcen, 204 Summit place
northeast, SIS.
Bernard A. Jones, 2112 Tenth street,
IS.
Matthew L. O'Brien, 1888 Sixteenth
street, $5.
Austin H. Young. s12 I street north
east. IS.
Albert F. Wood, Virginia, SIS.
Richard L. Harris, 1923 Fifth street,
IS.
Michael A. De Marco, 1404 Potomac
avenue southeast, IS.
Milton Ridgeway, 240 Jefferson
street, IS.
Evening star., 1936-06-02

Paul L. Crosier, 225 Third street, SIS.
John H. Day, $40 Morton street, IS.
David z. Darlington, 727 street, IS.
PERMIT SUSPENSIONS.
Milton M. BASQUE. 1901 Kenilworth
avenue northeast, As days.
Peter Capo, jr., 1927 Sixteenth street.
Is days.
John Chase, 4S3 Fifteenth street
northeast, 80 days.
Louis F. Coleman, 1915 Nineteenth
street, Is days.
James D. benson, 1341 T street
southeast, 80 days.
Joseph R. Didden, 139 Twelfth street
southeast, As days.
Harry E. CORN, 4615 Sixteenth
street, IS days.
William w. Greene, 1120 Fourth
street northeast, As days.
Thomas A. Hill, 36l8 N street, re-
voked.
Charles w. Haye, $685. Colorado ave-
nue., revoked.
Richard F. Murphy, AZ Rhode Island
avenue. 80 days.
Willie Murray, street, revoked.
Frank L. OHearn, 819 Eleventh
Evening star., 1936-06-02
THREE HELD ON CHARGE
OF WRITING BAD CHECKS

Two men and woman were
charged by police yesterday with hav-
ing passed six worthless checks total
ing 1929 on two local department
stores. Police said they are wanted
in various parts Of the United States
for like offenses.
The three, Walter c. johnson, alias
Johnson, 80, and Irma Peggy Miller.
80, both of the 1900 block Of Four
teenth street, and Edwin r. DIETRICH,
35, Of the 1900 block of Fifteenth
street, were arrested on May 26.
Since their arrest, kilograms re-
questing their detention have been re-
ceived from Chicago, Tampa, Fla, the
Dakotas and other points.
Evening star., 1936-06-02

1azO Is ectiNe De-
cause it is threefold
in effect. 1t is sooth.
ing, which tends to allay
soreness and inhamma-
ton. 1t is lubricating.
which tends to soften hard
parts and make passage
easy. 1t is astrirgent,
which tends to reduce
swelling and check bleed
ing. This threefold effect
assures you OF quick and
positive results.
Pazo is put up in Col
Lapsible Tube with spe-
cial Pile Pipe, which is
perforated. The perfo-
rated Pile Pipe permits
application high up m
rectum and thorough med
ication Of affected parts.
Get PaZo today and see
how wonderful il is. Il is
tI L. III L,-r4nraE I'd
Evening star., 1936-06-02

street, 80 days.
Richard D. Ours. 72s North Capitol
street, is days.
David B. outcalt. Georgetown Uni
versity, is days.
Evening star., 1936-06-02
STOP PAIN OF
PILES!

Suffer no longer the constant torture Of
Piles Walk, sit and stand in comfora Go
60 the stool in ease. Pazo definitely allie
~iates the suffering due to Piles, whether
Blind. Protruding, Itching or Bleeding Piles.
Evening star., 1936-06-02

sold BY al drugstores. (Pazo Ointment also
eornes in tins and in suprository form.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-12
The Macon Convention.

CNew York Times)
 Governor Talmadge predicted that his convention of anti Roosevelt Democrats from seventeen Southern and border states, would bring audience of 10000 If 6500 of the expected enthusiasts didn't turn up he planes the cold weather Possibly the generous hand that would have paid the fares was frozen. Most of the Jeffersonans present were Georgians. It was a curious motley assemblage, faithful and artistcaly painted We hear the yell of the wool-hats and hill bies. The Negrophobes and xenophobes let them selves loose The accursed foreigners in power at Washington. The brethren of the hood and the nightshirt out again.
 Governor Talmadge leads us along the path of true economy:
 Cut down the expenses of Federal Govern ment by tearing down seven-eighths of the
 buildings in Washington and the grounds
 with beautiful parks! Pay up the national debt!
 On Monday Governor Tamadge referred to the "composite wisdom of the people," Much of the talk at Macon could appeal only to 6 non compos people. But Governor Tamadge has good many strings to his bow. His platform contains many sound declara- tions whatever may be its effect in Georgia or however sympathetic Louisiana may be to it, the de- scription of the Government under the control of Communists must disgust all but its most violent op- ponents. Reduction of Federal expenditure, balanced budget the Supreme Court and the Constitution may be rather hurt than helped by such defenders We mustn't forget two admirably contrasted performers at the show MT. Kirby Texas oil and lumber man D head and front of the Southern Constitutional Demo- crats, and the Rev. Gerald Smith missionary of the late Huey Long and apostle of the Share Our Wealth movement. In Georgia Governor Talmadge reconciles deadly opposites In December Mir Turner Catledge, cautious expert observer wrote from Atlanta that The Governor is strong with the upper strata of business and the lower strata of the farming class though he had lost caste with the latter by his failure to meet MT Roosevelt at Atlanta The smale business and the middle-class farmers had also abandoned him in consideration of benefits received from the New Deal
 Whatever the situation now the absence of mass from what was to be the great mass meeting" at Macon doesn't indicate it's improvement National Committeeman MT. Talmadge, controls the State committee. That body has the legal right to call either convention a primary for the choice of delegates to the national convention By the former method the State committee would pick set of dele gates that would be thrown out at Philadelphia If his political strength is equal to the strength of his language why doesn't he try his luck?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-12
WOMEN IN CONGRESS-.

Whether being the wife of a Senator or Repre- sentative particularly qualities to fill posi- ton in Congress is something of a mooted question, but it to be the prevailing custom. The latest appointment under the procedure is Mrs Huey P Long widow of the late Senator who killed last summer in the Louisiana political Her appointment brings the number of serving in Congress to eight two in the Senate and six in the House four of them succeeding their husbands by appointment.
 There is no reason why can not serve ably in any governmental position political body In fact
 there is ample why they should be represented if they make of the right of equal suffrage Their influence in the political life of the nation IS being felt and more and there may come time when we have Madam President in the White House.
 But it is only reasonable to expect them to reach the political plane on merit and not on the political influence of husbands That is not to the appoint
 rnens that have been made to succeed their mates in Congress not well chosen These Congresswomen and fair Senators may prove themselves to be as ex- pert and perhaps than their husbands in