davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-05
SEES MILK CONTROL LAW
AS FAILURE

BY a Reader
The Indiana milk control law has
attempted to put the production and
distribution of milk into that class
of business which we term a public
utility.
A public utility is a business in
which the public creates monop-
oily, to eliminate the waste of du-
plicate capital and services, to re-
duce consumers cost to the lowest
possible point, and to insure pro-
lection to the capital invested of a
reasonable return.
The basis for fixing the cost to
the consumer in utility services is
the used and useful property neces-
sary to deliver these services.
No unnecessary property is per-
mitted in the capital structure.
However, in the milk utility I'M
der the milk control board, we do
not have those vital essentials. No
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-05
The Hoosier Forum
a0hoty dsapprove of avhat you say-and Dlt
defend to the death your right sag it.-Voltaire.

the month it is received, he would
then be penniless until he gets his
next check. Should the plan be
abandoned this will leave the poor
fellow wishing he had his old job
or business back.
1t is clear that when science is
finding ways to prolong life while
industry is casting aside workers at
40, something must be done for
these people who have given the
best of their lives to make employ
ers rich. But it must be something
sensible. If the farmers and in
duStrial workers will unite in a
farmer-labor party and put in their
platform plank positively prom
Using a pension of $50 or $50 a
month to those over SIS, it will
appeal to most of these who are
now shouting for the Townsend
plan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-05

where else do we find as much du-
plication of capital and service
Price fixing in this industry is on
the basis of paying for all this un-
necessary waste of capital and labor.
Many of the larger distributors
are equipped with obsolete pasteu-
rization equipment. This causes an
excess cost to bring the quality of
milk within standard specifications,
and also reduces the possible quail
ity to it's lowest, instead of its high
est point. If our capitalistic econ
omy is to be regulated under vari-
Gus guises the public must deter
mine that it shall be done solely in
the public interest
The present set-up fixes the price
on our indianapolis distributors
equipment at a point where milk
consumption is retarded, due to ex-
cessive consumer prices, Even so,
these distributors find it difficult to
earn a reasonable return. Collection
losses due to relief delinquents add
to the cost of doing business. Some
of these distributors may be washed
up with or without state milk con-
troll.
If the consumer must pay the
price fixed by the board, we must
have absolute control over the
amount of capital and services, to
reduce them to the lowest possible
point.
If the milk business is to be reg
ulated as a utility, the state must
assume power to eliminate all I'M
necessary duplication of capital and
service.
The other alternative is that
those companies with the lowest
overhead create a consumers CO.
operative fixing per cent as cap
ital hire, reasonable wages for Ia
Dor and executives and return the
profits to the consumer on a pa
tronage basis every six months.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-05
OTHER OPINION
On Relief
Gov. ALT. NJ. Landon of

IGov. ALI NJ. Landon of Kansas
1t has been said that the de-
mands for relief na"e imperiled our
Federal finances. That is only a
half-truth. The money actually
reaching the unemployed and i'm
poverished. has not rocked the
Treasury. The rocking has been
done by abysnal waste through
changes of policy, maladministra-
ton and ruthless partisanship.
Relief appropriations have been
more than ample, but too many on
relief and work projects have been
denied adequate aid because bureau
cracy has eaten up too much of the
funds intended for relief I'VE need
desperately cheaper, simpler and
more responsible relief administra-
ton throughout the union.
ON NEUTRALITY
1.-THE late Frank S. Simonds, in February
Harper's.l
In reality when in 1885 Geneva
set out to save Ethiopia from Italian
aggression it inevitably assumed the
position of Russia when, in 1914, it
undertook to protect Serbia from
Austrian attack. To prevent a
small war it had to provoke a major
conflict. To save a little country it
had to smash great nation.
Such, too, had been the necessity
of Great Britain when it set out to
defend Belgium against German
invasion.
Nothing has changed with the
lapse of more than two decades,
therefore. except that there has been
created an international institution
which can license one form OF war
land outlaw another.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-05
ARTISTRY
BY MARY WARD

Off in the distance gray gulls are
flying,
Gracefully winging above a blue
sea.
And white-masted ships through
the waves are plying,
Fashioned by her needlework' S
artistry
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-05

Times realcr5 are invited to erDress
their UielCs IN these columns, religious
controversies excluded. Make Dour letters
short. so all eau hare q chance. Limit
them TO ESQ aoords or less. Your letter
must be siGned, but names q0ilI be
a0ithheId ON reGuest)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-05
DAILY THOUGHT

God judgeth the righteous, and
God is angry with the wicked every
day-Psalms vii, IL.
COD'S mill grinds slow but sure.
W Herbert.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-05

Member Of United Press. Scripps-
Howard Newspaper Alliance, News
paper Enterprise Association,
Newspaper Information Service and
Audit Bureau Of Calculations.
Owned and published daily lex
cept Sunday by The indianapolis
Times Publishing Co.. 2l4-220 w.
Maryland-st, Indianapolis. Ind.
Price In Marion County. cents
a copy: delivered by carrier. II
cents a week. Mail subscription
rates In Indiana, SO year; out
side Of Indiana. IS cents a month.
ceo Phone RI ley 5551
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-03

Copyright. ia3G. N:A A.r, Ir" Inc ,
 NEXT: What people used V stamp tO protest sbeiF insIepend. eRee7 2a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-03
WOMAN SUFFERS
 HEAD INJURIES
WatertOwn Phone Oper- atOr Hit By Auto Last
 Evening

Injuries to her foot and lacera- tions of the head were sustained by Miss Catherine Gee of Nova Scotia Hill, watertown, night oper- ator at the Waterbury telephone exchange, who was struck last night by an automobile on Water town avenue. She was admitted to Waterbury hospital, where her in- juries were found to be not serious.
 According to Detective John Gal- win, who investigated the accident, Miss Gee was taken to the hospital by Constable Louis Trotta of Wa tertown. Gaylord H. Burdon of Hungerford avenue, Watertown, driver of the car, said he did not see the young woman, who was standing by the side of the road waiting for trolley.
 One of the police patrol cars was slightly damaged in collision with a car driven by Carl v. Miller of Bristol on East Main street last night, 1t was reported by Patrolman Martin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-03
The l l Country l l Doctor
THE STORY SO FAR

DIR. JOHN LUKE, country dOc- tor in the little north woods set- clement of MOosetown, 4has just been brought . perilOus diphthe- ria epidemic. He goes to MOn- treaI to appeal to company Of1- ciaIs to build . hospital in Moose town.
 pr. Luke's nephew, TONY, who flew to MOoset0wn with antItoxin, is still there, waiting until his plane can be repaired. Tony Is much interested in MARY Mac KENZIE, daughter of the lumber company manager.
 The day before Tony is to leave he and Mary admit their love for each other. MACKENZIE, seeing them together, goes into rage and swings an ax at Tony's plane.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-03
JUDGE SUSPENDED
 PRISON SENTENCE
Local Woman Saved From Long Term-Must Pay
 Amended Fine of 5000

Fines of $500 must be paid by Mrs. Carmella Zappone, 35, of South Main street, Waterbury, for viola ton of the federal liquor laws. Ar raigned yesterday in U. s. district court at New Haven, the local wom- an pleaded guilty to four charges lodged against her after 8 raid on a Southington farm.
 Judge Carroll 0. Hincks imposed fines of $l,600 but remitted $l,000, and also suspended sentences of 8 year and day in prison given Mrs. Zappone on all counts. She was placed on probation for three years.
 March II was set as the date for trial of Mrs. Matilda Ricci of this city, who pleaded not guilty to liq- uor law violations. Bonds were fixed at $500.
 Daniel Della Bella, 35, Of Laval street, Waterbury, pleaded guilty to two counts of transporting liquor illegally, and was fined $i00 and costs and given 8 suspended jail term of 30 days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-03

because there's nowhere else warm enough to keep them alive. It isn't fair that whole families come down with infectious diseases just be- cause there isn't any place to iso- late the sick ones!"
 A murmur rose from the whole hall. Their guest of honor was obviously being embarrassed. The toastmaster rapped sharply.
 I'm not blaming you sir" the country doctor went on,. speaking almost directly to Sir Basil. You have many problems, and we're only a few poor people way up north. But you must KNOW these things. You must DO somethingl"
 The toastmaster rose decisively.
 "Sorry, doctor" his voice came sharply. I'm sure that at another time we would be glad to hear more of your problems. But to- night our time is short :"
 Overborne at last by the feeling ing of hostility in the hall, Dr. Luke mumbled Thank you, gentlemen!" and sat down.
 Dr. Paul in quick sympathy came down from the speakers table and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-03

EACH morning Helios. the Sun G God. according to Creek legend. led out his four charging horses and drove his chariot of fire from the marshes in the Far East to the dark abysses of Oceania in the west. The sun was his symbol and he ruled while 1t shone.
 One day. his son. Phaeton. in. duced Helios to let him drive the chariot across the heavens. But Phaeton could not control the fiery steeds and the flaming chariot went crashing down .to earth The earth would have been consumed In flames had not Zeus hurled one of his thunderbolts at the hurtline chariot and stopped it in its flight.
 Heli0s was worshiped by the an. cient Creeks. who identified him even with Apollo. god of youth and beauty.
 Today. Helios appears with a pair of his horses 0n the first of the new airmail stamps issued by Greece. one of series Of nine Illus. trating as many popular Greek myths. The stamp K shown here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-03

Ruth Roeth one of the best ballroom dancers the city boasts has had exciting experiences in her voting life so she alleges but none was more hair-rais- ing or came to stranger conclusion than one she recently experienced She was spending quiet evening at home when she heard rap at her living room window Her huge invader greeted the animal with kick and then hotoot-edt like bazes Her fear drowned in rage Ruth rushed after him. vocng in no uncertain words her opn ion of man who would kick dog As she overlook him. the man paused and reached into his pocket Ruth was certain he was grabbing for gun Instead he drew out pencil and paper and wrote with shaking hand Ruth took the paper to light and read: T am deaf and dumb need help"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-03
EXHIBITION OPENS
 AT ART GALLERY

Yesterday marked the opening of an exhibition of wood block prints executed by Claire Leighton, the 28 prints being placed on display at the Little Gallery of the Mattatuck Museum of Art. The exhibition will be open all during March.
 The catalogue of prints for the exhibition has an introduction by John Taylor Arms, noted American etcher. The subjects covered range from logging operations in the northwest to rural scenes of Eng land.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-03
First apothecary.

First apothecary. The dissolution of the drug
 firm of Leavenworth and Dkeman reveals the fact that it was the oldest Waterbury concern it's history datng all the way back to 1770. We don't believe there IS another active firm existence today that can trace US history back that far. Even the ScoVin company only goes back to the beginning of the 18th century
 The firm of Leavenworth and Dkeman had it's origin in the tiny drug shop of Dr. Abner Johnson, which stood for time at Willow and West Main, but was better known at Willow and Johnson the upper side In fact Johnson street was named for Dr. Johnson, wno wasn't doctor by profession, but like many dealers m drugs was hailed as such. The name LeaVenwortn came from Dr. Johnsons sonn-law who took over the firm in 1819 The latters son. Elisha, took Nathan Dikeman in as partner in 1850 and the name-Leaven worth & Dikeman-has since remained, although the firm has been inactive in recent years. The last stand of the firm was its old property on West Main street across from the Eks club and according to dsso lution papers that remained the sole asset.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-03
Shredded thoughts.

Shredded thoughts . Louise Kiduas and Mary Rice were honored by Joe Haynes Sunday night at Ham
 ton Park when the CBS maestro presented them with handsome autographed pictures of himself. Marie Glasberg of East Main street who underwent major operation at St. Mays hospital two months ago con yalescing at her home That's good news to me Marie Bob Neale bespectacled messenger boy, showed me
 baseball yesterday bearing autographs of Jim Thorpe famous Indian athlete Gene Tunney and Jack Demp- sew. former worlds heavyweight champs, Albe Booth Yaie's Mighty Atom and numerous other big shots of snortsdom. Rose and Adell Lutkus have taken fancy to bowling and frequent St. Josephs alleys every chance they get . Arnold Bauby, hustling insur- ancer drops in to give look at his Amy Mammys newspaper "The New Hampshire" It's live college sheet Arnold and enjoyed it immensely. Oscar Rossi is the only local boy registered at the institution this year
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-03

Editor, Tall Tower Topics In justice to several hundred girls in Waterbury Catholic High School don't you think it would be appropriate and kind to at least the girls who have tried so hard ana Dy ont or two have lost out in making the honor list to at least publish the of the standOut pupils who received marks from 80 to 85 per cent? have heard
 many students favor this policy hence this note to you
 Sincerely, A Mother of One of the Students. (Eds note can see your point and that of many students very clearly but that's not our responsibility We pub fish only material which is furnished us Dy the scn0o authorities If they take heed of your proposal, The Democrat will be than glad to publish larger list of honor students.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-03

Well.renembered. .. The death of Sister Athana- saa at Convent Station, N. J., yesterday must have brought back many memories to men and women oi this city who were her pupils at St. Marys school m the forty years that she taught at the Cole Street institution can never forget the year spent in her room in what was called the new building in those days It was the sixth grade. "A kindly sister, she nevertheless preserved discipline that was renowned
 Her speciality was contests. as recall. Rarely
 week passed by without spelling bee or history or geogranhy bee . One time 1t would be the boys lined up against the girls Another day selected group would meet a group from the other sixth grade Those happy hours spent with sweet character, me in a hymn of praise.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-03

They're the tops. |. |. What they won't think Of m this day and age In 1885, for example there was an AII-America packagIng competition. Probably some of your favoriles won. .. Bag group - complete candy line in printed ce0phane bags; potato chips in metal foil bag; maFsilma0ws in calico printed cello dental copper bands; fruit cake box Display group
 kltchenwaFe rack cosmetics mirror display fiasil' lgglsts And those were only fow of the winners.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-03

seated himself beside his brother, Q re-assuring hand on his arm. pr. John sat staring straight ahead of him, unseeing, filled with Q sense of shame and failure.
 He half-rose perfunctorily as Q distinguished looking guest paused at the table.
 "A very fine speech, sirp the beribboned guest said to him earn estly. T -I was very deeply moved, irdeedl"
 'yrhank you, doctor" muttered Dr. Luke, too shaken by his ex- perience to see through misted glasses who had encouraged him. The stranger moved of.
 Great snakes, Johnl" whispered Dr. Paul in his unheeding ear. That's no doctorl That's the Gov- ernor-G General of Canadap
 (To Be Continued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-03
THE wHooFUs BIRD (From The Children's suite)
Bx THE MAN IN THE TOWER
Good Evenlng.

THE wHooFUs BIRD
 (From The Children's suite) Did you ever hear of the Whoofus bird That lives in great pine tree? His head is big, his feet are small, A queer old bird is he All night long he sings Q song Whoofing the same same Sound Soaring the other birds away And throwing pine cones to the ground. When at night you go to bed And hear funny call, It's just that silly Whoofus bird, So don't be scared at all. It's not an owl, it's not Q crow Whoohng in the old pine tree But just the awful funny Whoofus bird A queer old bird is hel
 Elm En-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-03

A railway just opened between Fevsi- -Pasha and Diarbekr, Turkey. crosses the rich copper district of Ergani, and proposed extensions will take the line to the frontiers of Irau and Iran.
La gaceta., 1936-03-24
La function de la WPA

La function de Ia WPA
Esta vez Sc llevara al teatro
del Centre Asturiano, una fun
ci6n americana, con la simpatl-
% obra "As Husbands Co. To
maran parte los artistas que
forman ell cuadro americana,
Johnnie Martinez, Salvador To-
ledo Y Serafin Rodriguez del
cradro latino.
Esta function Sc presentara
tambien jueves y viernes.
Manana publicaremos ell re-
parto y nombres de las escenas.
Dentro de dos semanas Sc
presentara la obra del genera
espanol ia Viejecita''. La Sc
mana que viene empezara a en-
sayarse la opera "Rigoletto"
por ell cuadro de artistas italia
nos.
La gaceta., 1936-03-24

Estado, Secretario de la Admi-
nistraci6n Municipal.
Senior Carlos Garcia V6lez,
yerno del ex7presidente Men,
dieta, tesorero.
Senior Manuel de Cardenas,
jefe del acueducto habanero en-
la epoca de Carlos Miguel de
Cespedes y Machado, Jefe del
Departments de la Admins
TRACTION de Impuestos.
Ingeniero Emilio Vasconce-
los, tambien colaborador de Ces
pedes en- Obras P1blicas y as
pirante derrotado a represen-
tante a la Camara, Jefe del De-
partamento de FOmento.
Jefe de Bomberos: Cor1nel
LeOpoldo Diaz de Villegas.
Jefe del Departamento de
Cultura, senior Jose Urrutia,
redactor del Diario de la Mari
ma, ex-consejero de Estado y
candidate derrotado a represen
tante.
Director del Hospital de In
fancia: DR.. Agustin Castella-
nos.
Director del Hospital de Ma
ternidad: doctor Ramirez Oil
vella.
COntinGan circulando los ru-
mores que afirman que ell nue.
vo Alcalde, doctor Beruff Men
dieta sc propone contratar un
emprestito, para desenvolver
I'm ampllo plan de ObraS publ
cas- municipales.
Ell propio Alcalde Sc ha encar
gado de negar repetidamente
esta version, pero los peri6dicos
continuan haciendose eco de
ella.
La gaceta., 1936-03-24
LOS SENADORES DEL CON-
N ACEPTARAN Ell
PRESIDEN-
CIAL


Habana, MARIO 24.-Los dia-
rios publican hoy una nota sus-
crita por ell doctor Santiago
Verdeja, presidente del Con-
iunto NaciOnal DemOcraticO, en-
la cual Sc afirma que, despues
de una reunion celebrada al e.
fectO por los IL senadores de la
minoria estos aeordarOn acep-
tar Ell decreto promulgado pOr
ell GObierno Provisional sobre
los terminus largos y cortos de
La gaceta., 1936-03-24
Mis- enfermOs

Mds enfermOS
Tambien padecen de la cpl
demia reinante los Sres. Jaime
Pendas, vecino de Harbor n1-
nero 1906, Rosalfa Alfonso de
la Is avenida 2408, Paul Cueto,
2106 Gale Mitchell, Vicente
Sempreviva % avenida OF; la
nina Laureana Teijeiro, de la
Gale Abdella; Dora Picaardo,
del ndmero 2104 de la Gale Mas
sau; Ramona Garcia, de Beach
2132, y Olivia Henriquez de Ia
Gale Main 1905.
Interesandonos por la salud
de les apreciables amigos, nos
informa ell medico que los ssis-
tie, DR.. Santiago Paniello que es
de esperarse pronto entren en-
un periodic de convalescencia.
La gaceta., 1936-03-24

La junction de los Atl6ticOs
Las madrinas de la Secci6n
Atletica del Circulo Cubano &C.
LIBRARIAN ell domingo una fun.
ci6n en- ell teatro del edificio
social, a beneficio de los fondos
de la sociedad.
Sc presentara la obra de vi
tai Aza titulada LAS Codorni-
ces', con las Srtas Onelia y Der
tia Hernandez, Sres. SeverinC
Quintanilla, Alfredo Mendez, y
Manuel Navarro. Terminara la
fiesta teatral con un acto de va
riedades.
La gaceta., 1936-03-24
PROGRAMS DE RADIO PA.
RIA ESTA NOCHE

A las Ocho.-La orquesta de
Leo Reisman, por la VILLA.
A las ocho y media.-La or :
questa de Wayne King, por la
WEAF.
A las nueve-El show de Ben
Bernie, por la VILLA, y Walter
O'Keefe, por la WDAE.
A las nueve y media. :
ca de Eddy Duchin, por la w
FLA, ell show de Fred Waring,
pOr la WDAE, y la cOmedia de
La gaceta., 1936-03-24

los futures miembros de la AL
ia Camara, y en- tai sentido re-
tran las renuncias 'que de sus
cargos habian presentado hace
unas dos semanas.
Coincidiendo con estas de-
claraciones, Sc Iha dado a COMO
Ger la resolution del Gobierno
de dictar una legislation de e.
mergencia que evite la celebra-
ci6n de nuevas elecciones en- dis
tintas localidades del interior
de la repGblica.
La gaceta., 1936-03-24
JuntG ConjumtG

JuntG COnjuntG
Sc eta esta noche para junta
conjunta en- ell salon de bale del
Centre Espanol, a las Seccio-
mes de Damas de Recreo de Pro
tecci6n y Auxilio y Recreatlvas
de West Tampa, y todas las sec
clones en- general.
En- esta junta Sc tratara de
la Gran Fiesta Primaveral que
la Secci6n de Propaganda ce-
lebrara ell dia 10 de Abril en- ell
edificio de West Tampa, a be-
neficio de los socios que no pue-
den abonar sus Quotas.
Para esta reunion han sido
invitados tambien los cronis-
tas.
Aprecio la cortesia.
La gaceta., 1936-03-24
LOS NUEVOS
ALTOS JEFES MUNICIPAL
LES DE LA HABANA

Habana, MARIO 24.-Ayer Sc
dieron a conocer los nombres
de la mayoria de los altos je-
fes municipales, que tomaran
maffana possession, al hacerse
cargo de la ACADIA capitalina
ell doctor Antonio Beruff Men
dieta, electo en- los comicios del
diez de enero pasado.
Estes Jefes son: DR.. Oros-
man Viamonte, ex-consejero de
La gaceta., 1936-03-24

nieron, con caracter informal,
en- ell Palacio Balboa, aver por
la tarde, acordando volver a ha-
cerlo hoy para dejar constitui-
dc Ell COlegio Electoral que ha.
bra de designar a los doctores
Gomez y Laredo Bru como Pre-
sidente y vice presidente de la
repGblica, para oil cuatrenio que
comenzara ell 90 de mayo proxi-
mo.
La gaceta., 1936-03-24

EWermoS
Desde hace dias guardian ca
ma en- ell Sanatorio del Centre
Espahol los esposos Sra. Eide
liza Y Sr. Angel Santana perso-
mas apreciadas en- esta casa.
Los eSposos Santana padecen
de un fuerte ataque grippal.
Con gusto consignamos la me
ioria que Sc acentua en- ellos Sc
gun nos informan.
La gaceta., 1936-03-24

Helen Hayes, por la WIZ.
A las diez.4La Revista de
Dcwling, por la VILLA, y Par
lies al Pickfair, por la WDAE.
A las diez y media.-La Mar
cha del TEMPO, por la WDAE.
A las once.-La orquesta de
Willard Robinson por la WABC
A las once Y media.-La Or
questa de Henry King, 'por la
VILLA.
La gaceta., 1936-03-24
Aprecio la cortesia.
La function del Convento

La function del Convento
Esta noche tendra efecto la
function del Convento' "San Jo-
Sc" en- ell "hail" de la decima a.
venida y Gale Is.
Por los ninos de csc plantel
Sc presentara la opereta "A
Merry Company" y un bonito
nGmero de variedades.
Todo muy bien ensayado y
dirijido por las Ihermanas del
Convento.
Cesar RiVero.
La gaceta., 1936-03-24

Sc Sorteara entire Ia concu-
rrencia regalos en- effective y
obietos de fantasia.
Durara de $50 a 5 de la ma
mana. Entrada para damas y
caballeros % cts.