davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-05-29

has his way he will not be heard on
the air. This would be decided loss
to the radio listeners, for his voice is
greatly admired all over the country,
and his programs are looked forward
to each week.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-05-29

Club has been set for Friday, June
IL. The arrangements are in charge
Of Commodore I. Price Ewing, R. Hyn
son Rogers, Simon w. Wescott and H.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-05-29

first race set for Sunday, June 81.
The series will have the same handi-
Gaping and scoring basis as those of
last year.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-05-29
c.. Hughes.

C. Hughes.
The Sunday afternoon sailing rae
es, so popular last year, will be re-
vived by the club this season with the
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-05-29
CHESTER RIVER YACHT
CLUB DINNER, JUNE IL

The annual yachtmen's dinner of
the Chester River Yacht and Country
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-07
Liberal Viewpoint
by HARRY ELMER BARNES

IF we have historians century from now they will
pening today that will make them think that their
eyes have gone back on them.
Among the unbelievable materials which they will
uncover it is doubtful if anything will stand out in
striking fashion than the incredible lack of ele
the part of certain financial and business leaders Of
America in the years from 1888 to 1886.
These men followed business policy of their
making from 1921 to 1929. Subservient politicians,
from the White House down, meekly did their
bidding.
Along came Franklin D. Roosevelt. Instead Of
attempting to build a new economic order he began
to play ball cordially with American big business. II
he made few sharp critical remarks from time to
time about its practices, he did little to modify them
in any decisive degree
Now we find certain financial and business leaders
calling for return to the political and economic
policies of 1928 which threw business into the
abyss and kept it there until Mr.. Roosevelt appeared
on the scene
A good example is afforded by the General Motors
Corp. picked up the paper this week ana dscov-
cred that General Motors was Boosting the best bus
quarter in seven years.
'The General Motors Corp. reported net profit
for the quarter ended March 81 1886, Of $50 464174
equal to SLIT share on the average common shares
outstanding during the period. This is the largest
earnings for any first quarter since 1929 and the
third best March quarter in the history Of the cor
poration."
But had just laid down a newspaper item in
which Alfred P. Sloan Jr, president of General
Motors, had denounced the New Deal as hampering
business
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-07
Washington Merry-Go-Round
by DREW PEARSON and ROBERT S. ALIEN

strike out battleships from the
Navy Bill-Vote MOI"
And mo- the boys voted--to the
tune of. 212 to 73. 4...
Note-A few minutes after this
roll CALL. a vote merely by voice
passed the biggest peacetime. ap-
preparation in the history of the
Navy--$531, 100000. .
CENATOR BILL BORAH pri-
~ vately is telling colleagues that
he will do as well in the Ohio pri-
mary May II as he did last month
in Illinois. In that contest he car
ried 13 of the states Is congress
Slonal districts. The Federal
Bureau of Investigation tG-men)
has more than 100000 voluntarily
offered fingerprints in its files.
Among them are the prints of
John D. Rockefeller Jr. and Gov.
Merriam of California.
In rearin' and tearin' around
Washington, Rep. Marion Zion
check is living up to a tradition
he started early in life. At the
University of Washington Zion
check was also a storm center,
was finally expelled for one of his
pranks. Maj. George Berry,
chairman of the Labor Non Parti-
san Committee organized to
boost Roosevelt's reelection, will
be given testimonial dinner
by local chiefs of the pressmen's
union, of which he is president.
Sixteen hundred pressmen, sew
eral score labor leaders, plus Jim
Farley and Labor Secretary Per-
kins, will participate. !. Prof.
Q. G. Saxon, head of the G. o. P.
brain trust, told an NRA labor
code hearing two years ago that
the 30-hour week would violate
natural economic laws and in
crease unemployment" Reduction
in hours of work, he explained,
could be attained '.only by opera
ton of natural forces and at the
proper time"
Copyright. 1895, by United Feature
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-07
Demands Are Increasing

RUT the governments demands for money have
- not let up On the contrary they are heavier
now than ever. Yet the Rechsbank's portfolios al
ready are said to be composed 80 per cent of the
unsecured Nazi paper. Other institutions not
quite so bad at present. but the vast rearmament
bill has yet to be met. Again and again the banks
have been squeezed for funds Industrial concerns
also have been obliged to chip in.
Big contractors working on government orders
not only part paid with this paper but have been
ordered to hold on to it, instead of discountng it to
meet pay rolls, for specified periods of time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-07
Times Books
aT1HE HAPPY ALIENIST,D by Wallace Smith

%TNHE HAPPY ALIENlST," by Wallace Smith, is
i a frolcsome and irreyerent tale about ia
nous Viennese psychiatrist who seems to have been
about two degrees gooer than any of the differing
unfortunates he was called to treat profession
ally.
viennese psychiatry, apparently, being what 1t is
this made no difference at all to any until the
learned professor bumped into two decayed but
ornamental relics of the old Austrian aristocracy
Then things began to happen to him.
Before he quite knew what was happening, he
found himself married to young woman who was
so beautiful that he never could get up the nerve
to speak to her. To overcome his shyness, he had
hfelike wax model made in her image and kept it
in his study, where he used to sit and talk TO 1t BY
the hour, giving its feless the burning phrases
he never dared voice in the presence Of his flesh
and-blood spouse.
This. Of course. left the little free to &c
out and play which she did: and before long We
find the professor getting into one Of the dzziest
tangles any novelist ever recorded.
AS climax, he commits three surprisingly blood
less murders and toddles OF happily to the asylum
to end his days counting his fingers in peace Pub
lished by Smith and Haas. 1t sells for 81, u. %
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-07

executive offices ahead of his
towering companion. The Secret
Service men on guard took one
look at the boy, gathered hastily
around him and said: Sorry, Bud,
but you'll have to leave your guns
out here if you are going in to see
the President"
"Okay," said Jimmy, handing
over his shootin' irons.
Just then in strobe Capt. Pack.
The Secret Service men eyed him
carefully, but, strangely, let him
pass without objection. The
husky ranger was ushered into the
Presidents chamber, guns and all,
extended his invitation and retired.
DEHIND the overwhelming vote
Dof the House of Representa-
tives to give the Navy two new
super-dreadnaughts was some in
teresting by-play.
New York's fighting Congress-
man Marcantonio had been sop-
posing the big battleships in four
hours of debate. But during the
debate there were never more
than 40 Republicans and IS
Democrats (out of a total mem
bership of 104 and 315, respec-
lively, in the Chamber.
Supported by Wisconsin's Ger
aid j. Boileau, a Progressive Re-
publican, Marcantonio put up
such a fight that Republican and
Democratic floor leaders tried to
Side-step a record vote.
However, the two anti-battle-
ship congressman insisted. Where
upon the steamroller swung into
action.
Bells for a vote rang. Mem
bers came streaming out of their
offices back to the floor. They
had not heard the debate, but as
they passed the swinging doors,
the party whips called out a
monotonous refrain:
ION Marcantonio'S motion to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-07

who know all about money. DR.. Hjalmar Schacht
president of the Reichsbank seems to be all eight
Waving Magic Wand
CERMANY being isolated from the rest of the
~ world economically speaking, DR.. Schacht has
been forced to wave magician's wand and make
financial rabbits stampede endessly out of his top
hat. Now Gen. Hermann Goering has been called
in for some super magic, in his new capacity as
Commissar for Raw Materials and Foreign Exchange
which apparently leaves DR.. Schacht playing
ond fiddle.
The German mark no longer is an international
money It is against the law to take any out of the
country to bring any in. Germany has no foreign
trade balance to draw on. Practically everything
she imports she gets by swapping-by some direct
or three-cornered barter arrangement.
That means that German banks and other finan-
cial institutions have been flooded with money.
They have been exceedingly liquid-a fact of which
the government has been making extremely potent
use now for three years.
This it does by means of short-term loans. It
gives the banks its I. o. US, promssory notes,
called employment bills" payable in 80 days.
There only 6,373,O0o,0OO marks in circulation.
AS Germany could not borrow any stable amount
abroad, and her income from taxes and all other
sources is barely sufficient for ordinary needs the
only way she could meet even her existing short
term obligations apparently would be by printing
press imitation. And this method DR.. Schacht in
sists will rot be used-as long as he is in power.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-07

VXTASHINGTON, May Its
Wv a sure-fire bet that the
House, will pass the Frazier -Lemke
bill to refinance farm mortgages
with a $3,0O0,0oO,0o0 issue of
greenbacks.
Working very quietly, the stage
has been all set. The hostile DEM
ocratic leaders can't hold their
cohorts and the Republicans don't
want to hold theirs.
Except for a relatively small
bloc of Westerners, most of the
Democrats who signed up for the
bill privately are against it. But
the fear of Father Coughlin is
greater than the threats and pleas
of their leaders.
The radio priest showed his
power in last weeks Pennsylvania
primary. Two Democrats who had
refused to come to heel on the
bill were defeated, while one who
had "come across" Rep. Mike
Stack of Philadelphia, was renom-
mated over the opposition of the
local Democratic organization.
The lesson was not lost on the
other boys who face doubtful cleo
ton prospects. The day after the
primary, so many of them rushed
up to sign the discharge petition
that the bill was forced out of
committee, where it had been Ian
gushing for several years.
0N the Republican side, two
" influences are at work-fear
of Coughlin and desire to embar-
rass the Administration. Except
for the handful of Progressives
sincerely in favor of the scheme,
all the other Republicans secretly
are against it. But they know
that favorable vote will put the
President in hole.
He has made it no secret that
he will veto the bill, even though
it means Haunting the Detroit
radio priest. And nothing would
give greater joy to the Repub-
licanS.
Note-Roosevelt is in a much
stronger position i'll the Senate
on the Frazier-Lemke issue. Most
of the Democratic Senators up
for reelection this year are from
the South, where Coughlin has
little power.
IN the new Congressional Direc-
l. tory, only two of the eight
women of Congress list their
dates of birth.
They are Mrs. Greenway of
Arizona, who is 81, and Mrs. Rog-
ers of Massachusetts,, who is Sc.
Both, incidentally, look much
younger.
The others-Mrs. Caraway of
Arkansas, Mrs. Long Of Louisiana,
Mrs. Kahn of California, Mrs.
Jenckes of Indiana, Mrs. Norton
of New Jersey, and Mrs. O'Day of
New York prefer to remain I'M
dated.
q r.
Jimmy ALFRED is the 8-year-
y old son of Gov. James v. ALI
red of Texas. Leonard Pack, six
feet four, go pounds, is captain of
the Texas Rangers.
Jimmy and Pack came to Wash
ington as special delegation to in
vite the President to attend the
Dallas Fair of the Texas Centen-
NAL celebration.
Attired in full cowbUy regalia-
wide sombreros, f1aring chaps,
boots, spurs, and each with two
guns on their hipS-they appeared
at the White House. Jimmy's
armament consisted of small ~
caliber revolvers. Packs guns were
huge, pearI-handled six-Shooters.
Jimmy entered the lobby Of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-07

~4ANA NeaohA6 ooA l4AAY COIll1llR Oll IOD
OF the state-subsidized boom of
the past three years, is jeopardiz-
ing the Reich.
All that has saved the coun-
try thus far is another wind
that of her world isolation. With
no foreign credit, her domestic
capital has been made to go
round and round and round
again, leaving foreign observers
here gasping and dizzy, wonder
ing what is holding the nation
UP.
DR.. Irving Fisher says there
are only eight men in the world
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-07

Prof Kttredges farewell The high and fiorid ira
dition of Shakespeare revised into the swag-
gerng undergraduates of New England
Prof. Kittredge has long white beard but in
sufficient showrnanship to swing it, and so when
he came to the rivers brink he made no grafton,
but set up his tent and placed upon it the sign
Business as Usual" In addition to the pupils in
his course 300 other students had gathered to
hear Kitty" take off.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-07

He did not dramatic himself
in the manner Of Lear or Mer-
Quito or Macbeth. 1 wish I knew
more about Shakespeare, but that
can't be blamed on Kittredge. He
did his best, or, if not that, at
least he put no obstacles IN my
way. However, I have vague
recollection that somewhere in
Julius Caesar" Brutus AMI Cas-
sius sit down in a tent AMI talk
together very quietly. Perhaps
that's the thing called "the quar-
rel scene" In any case I refer
to the part before they get to
fighting.
That mould 6a Tho 1>oaNI 80
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-07
II Seems hM
BY
.BR0UN

NEW YORK, May 7-Once wrote that
no man ever knows just when to stop.
Human beings time themselves badly in the
matter of making exits. We all stay on too
long. So it must be admitted that Prof.
Kittredge did rather well. For my taste
his farewell to Harvard University was shade too
theatrical, but it effective, and after all he
had taught Shakespeare for 40 or SO years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-07
/GHv M1M
BY
VIM PHILIP SLMMS
Batting for WestbroOk PegIer.)

RERL1N, May 7.-Germany's desperate
drive to confront Europe with war
machine the like of which the world has
never seen, just as she did in 1914, may
hopelessly undermine the Hitler regime.
Within the Fuehrer's cabinet are men who take
this view and who have warned him that the ever
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-07
BY GEORGE H. DENNY

DL OLO ME He OE4N1N1
camps for the accommo-
dalton of house trailers
are a development of the
last two or three years. A
very few camps are older,
but today there are dozens
where before there was
one.
At Sarasota, Fla, more than
1000 units-trailers, house cars and
tents-assembled last winter for
the Tin Can Tourists convention.
AT Clearwater, Fla, the newly
formed Auto Tourists Association
held its gathering. At many
smaller camps in Florida, the Gulf
States, the Southwest and the
West Coast, the latch string was
out to trailers last winter.
Now the trailers are drifting
North. They will gather again at
convention points and camps in
Michigan, Wisconsin, the New
England states, Canada and the
Northwest.
Many outfits will stick to the
migration routes established in
past years; many will break away
from paved roads to find the finer
fishing and deeper seclusion on
pine wood trails and mountain
passes.
Vacation over, thousands of
trailers will be stored for the
summer. More thousands on sum-
mer leave will take the vacant
places.
This summer trailers will pene-
trate territories where they still
are a novelty. They will add many
friends and, necessarily, some
enemies.
THREE years ago the trailerites
Il were not able to pick and
choose their camping spots as they
are today. The hand of many a
tourist camp owner and hotel
keeper was against them. In some
cities and towns they found hostile
groups had sponsored ordinances
forbidding them to park in cor
porate limits or on public parks
and beaches.
These saubs made little differ
ence to the trailer people. They
always were able to find parking
spots near filling stations or in the
rear of a cross-road store. The
worst that could happen was to be
forced to park along the road.
This was no hardship. They were
self-contained, utterly independ-
ent.
"Of course it's convenient to
camp where you can plug in on
the light circuit and have hot
bath" said one veteran.
But I can laugh at them when
they tell me to move on" he con-
tinued. II have lights from the
car battery and from gasoline
lantern and we can heat water on
the stove for bath. Doesn't cost
as much, either"
This man was referring to an
experience in Long Beach, Cal,
where he said he was made to feel
as much at home as a wasp in a
phone booth.
That's all changed now," de-
clared a second rover. IT was
through there a few months ago
and they treated me fine. 1 hear
the merchants decided they were
losing business by barring trailers
and voted down the hotel men,"
60 the trailer tide continued to
- flow, skipping unfriendly
towns and bringing in great
droves at Sarasota, Clearwater
and Barlow, TO name three older
Florida camps.
Finally the Florida tourist
camp owners must have decided
they couldn't discourage these
people with dark looks and raised
noses.
What else could I do?"
shrugged a tourist camp owner
near Tampa. as he surveyed the
brand new Trailer Space" sign
on his gate.
"The camp up the road began
to take trailers last fall. He had
10 or Is every night. At 40 cents
apiece it mounts up in season.
No investment or overhead to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-07
No Bugle Calls

IF any expected him to weep or sing 1.-THE Last
Il Roundup" they were disappointed. He did
fetch Shakespeare out and saddle the old word
painter for final foray, but it was done without
benefit of bugle calls The absent-mnded professor
gave no indication of noticing the studio audience.
He addressed his remarks solely to those enrolled in
English 2.
The class was at work on Gene Tunneys old
favorite, "A Winters Tale" Where they had left
off on the previous occasion they took Up again.
little before his hour was up he informed the
class that he would not be able to finish the
play at that morning session. He suggested that
they might use the printed notes in the book, al
though he added that they were hardy as good as
he could furnish And then quite casually, too
ually fear, he said "We1l stop here"
From now On Harvard will have to find Shake
speare without the aid of George Lyman Kittredge,
the last of the Old Guard of distinguished scholars
at Cambridge. And since he had taught his sub
ject in the same place and the room for very
nearly so years, perhaps he may be pardoned for
departing at the end little from the honored ira
dition of Harvard. He did not, he might have
DONE step directly toward the door and so out into
the yard and through the gate and home from Har-
ward. He blew himself for full minute to the
privilege of behaving like leading man. He stood
poised at the edge of the platform and took his full
60 seconds of applause from the 300.
Clear the Aisle, Boys
GEORGE LYMAN KTTTREDGE did not bow or
NJ blow kisses to the crowd or in any way acknowl-
edge the plaudits of the undergraduates No flash
ing photographers had been hidden to be present.
He kept clearly in his mind that this was not New
Haven.
But precisely at the end of minute the pro-
lessor indicated with his hand that he wanted the
aisle cleared
1t used to be cloak he wore, if I remember.
But in any he threw something over his Shout
derS and without another word he left SO years
of teaching behind him. And as he walked under
the elms in the direction of his house it may be
that like Christian he felt relieved of his burden.
1t Is even possible that he went straight to his Ii
brary and, taking down copy of Hamlet" said,
Nov for the first time in so years read this
for fun and find out if it really is any good"
Copyright 1885,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-07
LIVING IN A HOUSE ON WHEELS


Herewith is the fourth Of the series
Of articles on the amazingly popular
auto trailers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-14

A THRILLING price for such a tremendous valued
- Rugged Scotch Grains fine Calfskins and
SUICIDES. % styles to choose from every style
brand-new for Fall. Sizes 51a to IL, IA to E.
RALEIGH "6"; calfskins. $780, now.........S4 .45
STA-SMOOTH SHOES; $3.50 and $40, now. S7.35
HOUSE SLIPPERS; regularly $3.50. now. $LSS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-14
Our Regular
$500 SPORT
COATS
1895

AAAN-TAILORED in ~
wv Hollywood model that
can be wrapped around or
buttoned; ~ agger
Casual; (3) Regulation Clas-
sic; az Double-Duty Coat
with removable, button-in
Camel's Hair lining. Natural,
brown, green. rust, black,
gray. IL to 20.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-14

FRENCH back shorts of excellent quality broad
' cloth; fancy stripes, checks and figures.
Shirts are flat or Swiss rib. Cut for comfort
tailored for wear.
SHORTS OR SHIRTS. ........... SOC, 4 for S1.5O
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-14
ono CHARGE FOR ALTERATIONS

TN THE face of steadily rising wooden prices and
mounting labor costs, did the seemingly impos-
sibe by securing these marvellous values for the Sill
yer Anniversary! Here are famous Hart Schaffner 6
Marx Suits Topcoas Overcoats and Tuxedos and hun
dreds of garments from higher priced Raleigh stocks
all reduced for Anniversary Every garment tailored
precise Raleigh specifications. None but the
lect alwool fabrics have been used patterns
and shades And their authentic styling all that world
famed stylists contribute There adequate selection
for of all ages and sizes.
GROUP OF $50 TO s65 SUITS TopcoATS, ovERcoATS s44