davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-01
eve parties, go to popular art
exhibitions Or football games.

eve parties, go to popular art
exhibitions or. football games.
Not so the Lindberghs, and when
they went to the movies the ex-
petition, simple enough for John
Citizen and his wife, was for them
a carefully plotted adventure. Re-
serving seats in advance, wearing
dark glasses and inconspicuous
clothing (Which included cap for
the colonel, they drove to the
theater entrance together.
Mrs. Lindbergh dismounted from
the car and swiftly entered the
theater alone. The colonel found
parking space and returned to
find his way to seat beside her
in the serni-obscurity. They were
reasonably sure of escaping recog-
milton during the picture.
u Il
Motives Not KnODn
No one apart from Col. Lind
bergh may know precisely the mo-
tives that impelled him to leave
his country. They were, no doubt,
complex, including genuine appre-
tensions for the life of Jon. He
resented what seemed to be at
tempts by Gov. Harold Hoffman
of New Jersey to obtain national
publicity over Bruno Richard
Hauptmann's death sentence. A
concerted, ugly, writing
campaign calculated to force him
to intercede for Hauptmann like
wise played part, I understand.
The Lindberghs, unlike other
notables, never were permitted by
the adoring multitudes to enjoy
a happy obscurity. No hero ever
has been so bedeviled by his fame.
Other public idols of this gene
ration, Hobson, Dewey, Theodore
Roosevelt, Byrd, Chamberlain,
were allowed to relax into the
routine of celebrity. Only Lind
bergh invariably and instantly at
tracted pushing, gaping, grow
ing, relentless crowd. The durable
nature of his popularity is one of
the phenomena of our time.
The phenomenon helped to drive
him from this country.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-01

Neither is the Social Security
Act nor the Banking Act nor the
act to tax big incomes. The Guffey
Act is hardly effective yet and the
same is true of the Railroad Re-
tirement Act.
AS you go over the list you begin
to perceive that the only Roose-
welt measures which are really eff
5ective are the agencies set up to
spend money. This Includes public
works in a small way and relief in
large way. including the CCC as
very small force.
HERE is the proof of the pud-
- ding. Business points to the
increase in bank deposits as an
evidence of rising business. Bank
deposits have risen.
At the low point in 1888 they
were S3S,OOO,OOO,OOO. Now they
are around S45 ZOO, 100000. There
is rise of 100000, 900. Where
did all that money come from?
Money in banks can increase
only with the creation of new
money. This can take place either
by Cd fresh emission of money
by the government, co bank
credits or loans, CD gold imports,
"a government borrowing at the
banks.
1t has not come from fresh
supplies of government money.
These have increased only few
hundred million. 1t has not come
from bank loans for these are less
now than in March, 1888. Some
of it has come from gold imports
nearly two billion of it.
The only energy left is govern
ment bank borrowing. And of
course this has been on an enor-
nous scale. In the period since
March, 1888, it has amounted to
$9,426,372,837. This is where the
great bank deposits have come
from.
TT IS easy to see how this has
i affected us. During the last two
years the government has spent
close to $3OO,Oo0,000 a month on
recovery and relief.
When the government spends
$500, 100000 in a month, what be-
comes of that money? 1t passes
out of the hands of the relief
beneficiaries into the hands of
business.
1t continues to move about from
retailer to manufacturer to pro-
ducers, TO workers, to stores CT
all sorts and so on in an endless
chain. AS each month goes by, the
spendings of the government are
added to the sums which are cir
culating around in business.
Now we have the accumulated
spendings of the last two years
all out in the business world NOV
ing and creating purchasing power
and business energy. The total
is around seven billion dollars.
How any one can doubt that 1t
is this which produces the current
rise in business passes under
standing. 1t was about the sum-
rner of this year that these ac-
cumulated spendings began to
have a cumulative effect and to
quicken the whole structure of
the economic machine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-01

ascribed to the accumulated
shortages in various groups of
goods.
Inevitably these would have to
be repaired. But they would not
be until fresh supplies of pur-
chasing power we're injected into
the system either through bank
loans, security loans or construc-
ton loans.
Where, then, has the rise come
from? Another group insists it is
due to Roosevelt policies. But
The MIRA. is dead. The Gold and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-01

Silver Purchase Acts are admit
tedly failures. The Home Owners
and Farm Loan Acts, while bring
ing peace to the mortgage fore
closure market, played no part in
recovery; they were purely relief
measures.
The Emergency Housing Act was
a complete flop. The Securities
aid Stock Exchange Acts are not
intended to be recovery measures;
they seek reform, not recovery.
The Utilities Act is not yet in
force,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-01
EIZnouDh
by
WESIbR0Ok PEGLER

Darts, Jan. lit is a strange refuge which the
a - Cnarles A. Lindberghs have selected in their
flight from the prying press of the United States
because they will discover that the English nave an
uncommonly morbid appetite for the intimate affairs
Oh prominent persons and especially silly on the
suoJecI ol prominent babies Compared to the in
quisitiveneSs of their new neighbors in Enpand re
garGng their home and their little son. the curiosity
OF their American countrymen which the Lind
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-01
Washington Merry-Go-Round

medical and social welfare circles,
it means one Of the foremost pub
lie health authorities in the coun-
try.
DR.. Kingsbury was commissioner
of charities of New York City I'M
der Mayor John Purroy Mitchell.
AS such he gave a social welfare
job to gangling youth from
Iowa. The young mans name was
Hopkins and it was his first real
job.
In 1921 Dr. Kingsbury became
secretary of the Milbank Memorial
Fund, endowed for social research
and the promotion of public
health. Fourteen years later, he
suddenly found himself out on the
street, and applied to the gan
Cling youth from Iowa-noW
Works Progress Administrator
for job. He got il.
Behind that incident is a story
of the trials and tribulations of
the Social Security Act. It is d
story of what is alleged to be a
bitter vendetta by certain doctors
against the public health provi-
Sions of the new law.
Il Il
Medical Competition
VIVA. t these doctors ct are said
sion in the Social Security Act
whereby 100000 is distributed
among the states for public health
work, while 100000 for research
is given the U. S. Public Health
Service. and $3.500,000 goes to the
U. S. Children's Bureau for ma
ternity and child welfare work.
This means government competi-
ton with private practice.
This section was drafted by two
associates of DR.. Kingsbury in the
Milbank foundation-Edgar Sy-
denstricker and DR.. I. S. Falk.
They drafted the provisions at
the invitation of Labor Secretary
Perkins. But it aroused the re-
sentiment of influential doctors in
the American Medical Association.
The association actually held
special meeting in Chicago-the
first in many years-and went on
record against the Social Security
Act.
DR.. Kingsbury asserted publicly
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-01

% vi OoUIIIt, VIII
seem nothing more than acute in
difference.
AS a typical example of the
tripe which the English print
about well-born infants 1 quote
from an article in an English
magazine called Woman's Journal
written. not to say prattled. by
Miss Kate Fox. who was child
mood nurse to Princess Marina of
Greece, who married the Duke
of Kent.
This feat of Journalistic baby
talk deals with the life and times
and nursery of the infant child
OF the duke and duchess II &c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-01
BY JOHN T. FLYNN
Copyright, 1886, NEA Service, Incl


WE have finished IL months of trail-fnding. That is,
labor, business groups political groups, after the
fever and confusion and bewderent of 1888 and 1884,
have been slowly finding their way At least they have
been drawing together in definite schools for movement
their separate directions.
The years 1888 and 1884 vast, turbulent mob
Now organization begins to express itself again.
This year has another significance It's place in the
business cycle has been less fixed That cycle be-
gan it's long and steady descent in the fall of 1929 and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-01

IrOIlcKeu. he IS wen Remembered,
and he remains the second favor
lite topic of discussion in the bars
and the restaurants.
Now he belongs to the makers
of myths, and the tall stories
spring up like beanstalks. They
are giants in these days. Huey has
become the Paul Bunyon of the
bayous, and, ironically enough,
this man who dreamed of empire
is celebrated now because he
drank deeply and ate great guam
titles of oysters.
His enemies are more kindly, for
one dooc MT hate dnod dicf toy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-01

anu anu tnorougn Baedeker'S guide to the nursery
if any. w W 'ii0 Aioiiapers'
but the text and captions double and redo,hIo ~
pictures duckness The photographs show the little
otte naDys little btie crib his wooy bootie wootes
and his blanky wankets ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-01
: II Seems hoM
BY
Haywood BR0UN

NEW ORLEANS La, Jan. Even in the red
clay parishes it is admitted that Huey
Long IL deco, Whether his soul goes marching on Is
matter of argument but it is at best local issue
lnere is not even the fantest suggestion OF anybody
from hereabouts assuming the national role which
ne once played Wealth in louisiana is likely to
stay unshared. as usual
But it would be grossly inaccurate to say that
Huey is forgotten in this city where he fought and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-01

ol ACCOUNT Oh Ills IdDle manners.
The owner of one of the old French restaurants
was talking to us late at night about the Senator.
I liked Huey Long" he said, land perhaps that is
strange, because, though he came here often, he
never learned anything about food and vines. The
laW-that he mastered with incredible speed For
politics he had a genius. You can not go so fast
with food and wines. Huey did not go at all.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-01

XXIASHINGTON, Jan. Ito
w the public at large, the
name of DR.. John A. Kingsbury
means little if anything. But to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-01
WHAT SO PROMISES THE u. S.
Trade Rise First Sign Business Feels Stimulus of Ne Deal Funds


politician through
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-01
Drama Experiment

VICTOR WOOLFsON, special
' dramatic adviser to Tug
wells Resettlement Administra-
ton, has recommended the zenith
in New Deal experimentation.
Woolfson has made survey of
resettlement projects, where ex-.
miners are being set up in new
homesteads with a garden patch
Of their own. He said:
These people can create an in
digenous drama. 1t would be a
great mistake to let them produce
third-rate established plays. Let
them write plays out of their own
life drama"
Therefore he proposes sitting
down with group of homestead
ers, and saying: Now. tell US
what you have been doing; or,
What momentous things have
happened in your life?"
Out of this a play would be
written. Then the homesteaders
would act out the story.
Whether such drama expert
mentation takes place depends
upon Resettlement's Special
Skills" division and upon 27-year-
old Grace Fake, assistant to Tug
we'll.
Copyright. 1895, by United Feature
Syndicate Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-01

that as a move to retaliate against
the Milbank foundation, a secret
boycott was launched against the
Borden Milk Co. of which Albert
G.. Milbank, president of the Me-
mortal Fund, is chairman.
The medical association Itself
had nothing to do with the boy
colt, he said, but claimed that
many of it's leading members did.
This was particularly true, he said,
in New York, Indiana and Michi-
gan.
DR.. Kingsbury charged that
when faced with this economic Of
fensive, the directors of the Mil
bank foundation asked him to
cease assisting the Social Security
Board.
He refused, he asserted, and was
forced to resign, and became an
assistant to Harry Hopkins.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-01

Disguise Successful
He travelled in and out of the
New York crowds with the watch
fulneSs of hunted man. Seldom
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-22
State Champs
Trounce Tech
Anderson Shows What Is
in Store at Net Regional
Tournament.

Anderson High Schools state
champion Indians yesterday flashed
an indication of what is in store for
the winner of the Indianapolis sec
tional next month at the regional
tourney. The Indians decisively
turned back the Tech sniperS, 80 to
II, at the East Side gym in late
afternoon game yesterday.
Letting up only in the second
period, Coach Archie Chadd's wars
riors had little difficulty in estab>
fishing a marked supremacy. Lanky
Jim Hughes arched three goals
through the hoop from the coffin"
corner at the outset to send the in
vaderS into a 10-to-3 lead as the
quarter ended.
Tech cut the margin to II to 8
at intermisssion, but the third quar-
ter was walkaway with Hughes
and Billy Jackson aiding in run
ming the visitors advantage to Il
to 8 in the third session. The
Freeman-coached squad regained it's
footing to tally six consecutive
points, but the Indians went on a.
rampage to run up a decisive mar
gin.
Hughes turned in ID points for the
winners. Reedy, Fisher and Reed
were the only local sharpShooters to
connect more than once from the
field. Summary:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-22
Golden Gloves
Lads Depart
Local Fighters to Leave for
Chicago Tomorrow;
Two Changes.

The Times-Legion Golden Gloves
amateur boxing team is scheduled
to depart for Chicago tomorrow
morning at 1920 via Big -Four route.
The eight champions are requested
to report TO Manager Fred De Borde
at 476 S. Meridian-st at a. m.
The local fistic party is to occupy
special observation car. Head
quarters in Chicago will be the Me-
dinah Club. The local lads are billed
to see action in The Chicago Trib-
une'S Tournament of Champions
next week, on Monday night, Tues
day night and Wednesday night.
Two substitutions were made in
the personnel of the local team, re-
sulting from late Withdrawals of
Bud Cottey and Johnny benson.
Skeet Dickerson, featherweight run
ner-up, will supplant Cottey. john
ME CheSunas, only Indianapolis
fighter to win twice at Chicago,
will be the middleweight representa-
tive.
Fred DeBOrde, local tourney man.
ager, and Ray Parson will represent
the Bruce Robson Post of the
American Legion at the Windy City.
Roy E. Rodgers, secretary of the
Indiana-Kentucky A. A. U. boxing
committee, also will accompany the
squad.
Trainers and seconds for the
fighters are Porter Stewart, Wash
ington A. c., and Wilbur Boyce, Bess
A. G..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-22
Blue Devils Survive Late
Manual Uprising to
Win, 1924.
GAMES TONIGHT
Broad Ripple at NobIesyille.
Washington at Charlottesville.
CriSpus Attacks at Smithville.
BY HARRISON MILLER


Spring was one month distant
yesterday afternoon, and with
Shortridge's game moved up to a
matinee performance to conserve a
waning coal pile, the Blue Devils
turned on blast of heat that melt
ed Manual High Schools hopes of
duplicating city tournament vic
tory. The score board boasted the
figures 26 to "a, when a capacity
crowd of screaming fans departed
History repeated-almost. AS in
the finals of the city tourney,
Shortridge was away to an impress
sive start in the opening period,
Manual recovered and took slight
command, and the North Siders
forged into lead at mid-point. The
Redskins held Shortridge scoreless
in the third quarter and set their
guns for the final drive that marked
their previous victory.
Then the oookmakers turned to
new page and recorded a new eli
max. Manual, in the third quarter,
had controlled the ball and attempted
to draw out the Blue defense to
whip the leather to Herbert SchWo-
meyer at the pivot. 1t worked twice
for the only points of the period
Meanwhile, Manual drew within one
point of the pacemakers at 10 to
Is as Shortridge's high percentage
of the first half diminished.
Dick Mueller hit from the front
for Shortridge and converted when
fouled on the shot to make it %
to Is. Ed Roessler connected from
the foul stripe and Hiatt tipped in
a follow shot to bring the Reds
within point as both teams &C
tolerated their attacks.
Jack Brown re-entered the game
and contributed two free throws for
the Blue, and Manual kept pace on
RoesSler's goal Manual was unable
to connect on a barrage of long
shots while Fehsenfeld dribbled un-
der for the winning points. Gala
more stole the ball from Shortridge
and passed to Roessler who tossed
in a pivot shot to leave Manual just
outside of victory: Summary:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-22
Irish Out to
Trample Pitt
High Stepping Notre Dame
Cagers Seeking 18th
Straight Win.

Times Spccidi
NOTRE DAME, Ind, Feb. %. -
Notre Danes basketball team, the
toast of New York as a result of its
decisive 38-to-27 victory over N. Y.
U. last Friday, has not "let down"
this week in preparation for the
next hurdle on its 25-game schedule.
Pittsburgh is to provide the oppo-
sition here tonight before a capacity
crowd. There are several interesting
slants to this business with the
Panthers, such as the fact that the
Irish will be after their eleventh
straight victory, their thirteenth
straight home victory over two
year period, and their eighteenth
victory of the current campaign.
Pitt Ahead in Series
Coach George Keogan, as result,
is hoping that the boys will forget
about their triumphs of the past
month and a half, and particularly
their two dazzling exhibitions
against Kentucky and N. Y. U. last
week which left them right up at
the pinnacle of collegiate basketball
in this country.
Pitt, in the all-time series, has
won 10 games to Notre Danes s.
1t was Pitt that snapped Notre
Danes 22-game winning streak in
1884, a streak which had started
just after Pitts 80 to 35 victory in
1888 In fact, Pitt won four straight
games from Notre Dame up until
January of this year in the game in
which the Irish machine really
found itself, 40 to 35.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-22

thoroughbred in the past decade.
Challengers who had met and on
rare occasions defeated Discovery
were back again to match strides
with the 5-year- chestnut colored
champion.
OF the horses that had defeated
Discovery before when given strong
pulls in weight. A. A. Baroni's Top
Row and Mrs r A. Carreaud's Time
Supply we're rated the real con-
tenders today.
The top three horses-Discovery
Top Row and Time Supply-all were
on edge and ready for the race of
their lives. The track had been dry
ing out for the past two days after
more than a week of rain, condi-
ton that suited the leading trio. In
the heavy mud, Discovery is con-
sidered virtually unbeatable over the
distance, a mile and quarter. On
a lightning track Time Supply
might easily show his heels to Dis
covery. Top Row can and has run
on all types of tracks.
Although most handicappers
"stuok with tie champions" naming
the leading trio to take win, place
and show, there were many willing
to take a chance on other turf aces
who would return longer payoffs at
the pari-mutuel windows.
Despite the brilliant field, Dis
covery was 7-3 in the advance prob
able odds while Top Row and Time
Supply were Jumped together at Al
each. Discovery opened at 81 in
the future books and dropped to 81
with the Withdrawals of Cavalcade
and Head Play a week ago.
The probable odds ran down the
list to Araho Stables Howard, long
est shot of the handicap at 100-1.
Although he was the defending
champion. F. M. Ayers Azucar was
far from favorite at odds of ISL.
The reformed steeplechaser never
has shown any liking for slow
track and may even be scratched
If rain falls just before post time.
OF the other entries, the Fox
catcher FARMS Rosemont, hailed as
the most perfectly built horse in the
race, was considered the best of
the "longshots." He was 10-l in
the advance prices and some han
dicappers were picking him even to
nose out Top Row or Time Supply.
The only 3-year-old in the race,
Mrs. Silas NJ. Mason's He Did, car
rid the lightest impost. 100 pounds.
His victory in the $4,000 added
Santa Anita Derby last week led
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-22

Tonielli seemed to have a bit the
edge over the local scrapper, fin
ishing strong in the late rounds,
while Tracy was guilty of hanging
on. However, Tracy had to be
given rest when Ladies' knee
caught him low during the third
round Cox also scored the only
knockdown, splitting his dark-haired
rival against the ropes for no count
in short eighth-round furry.
Tonielli bled profusely about the
face throughout the entire ten
rounds. His lip, cheek and fore
head were cut early in the first heat
as the fast-starting Tracy launched
a determined attack with the open
ing bell. The Chicago youth ap-
peared not the least worried and
came back with a stabbing left hand
to share the second round.
Tonielli Opens Up
The third, in which Cox was
fouled and awarded a ive-minute
rest, also was even. Tonielli opened
up with a workmanlike right hand
ed body attack in the fifth and
sixth, decisively outpunching Tracy
in the infighting to win both rounds.
The Brightwood battler came out
swinging hard in the seventh but
slowed down midway in the session
while the italian lad kept boring in.
The eighth-round knockdown failed
to gain more than draw for Tracy
as the Chicagoan bounced back with
a vengeance to force his firing foe
into a shell.
Lee in Next Show
The ninth was split, but Tonielli
looked far the fresher and he landed
the sitter blows in the final session.
The bout headlined the first of a
series of weekly shows being lined
up by the Hercules A. c., with Arol
Anterior as matchmaker. 1t was
announced that Paul (Tennessee)
Lee, state feather champ, will fight
in one of the feature bouts on next
Fridays card.
lOnIHy MSIIlIt, MuIlCie WcltcI,
glazed the eyes of Johnny Netter-
man with one powerhouse punch in
the first round of the scheduled
semi-wind up last night.
Merritt promised to return for a
bout on next weeks program.
Jimmy Shannon, Indianapolis
lightweight, floored Kid Luker
three times before putting him away
for keeps in the second frame OF a
scheduled six-rounder. Gene jun