davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-12
this LADY'S DISAPPOINTMENT
CHANGED TO JOY IN 4 WEEKS

Says it took Natex only a
month to end stomach and
liver troubles that have
made life miserable dur
ing the past year. Says
all other medicines failed
to help.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-05
Utilizing the Newspapers

HOAN is not of that mind, and Milwaukee news
l. paper men think that he will be returned easily
enough in spite of hercer campaign than usual
Aside from the Socialist Party organ, the Leader all
the newspapers Of the city in very active opposi
ton to the Mayor. However. Hoan is far from help
less since he heads an efficient political machine
and he is able to capitalize the very solidarity of the
newspaper opposition.
1t is strange that Hoan has stuck so Sedulousy to
his own backyard. He is among the most skillful of
campagners and he is one of the few in public
lie who actually to enjoy the business of 60
ing out to halls and street corners.
If there were greater logic in American politics
Dan Hoan would have been drafted long ago as a
Farmer-Labor candidate for Congress or the SEN
ate or course, he is a Socialist, but he does not
mt into the picture drawn by the redbaiters 1t is
true that on Lncoln's Birthday he made speech
IN which he argued that Abraham Lincoln and
Kari Marx were really after the same objective
The immortal message of Karl Marx" said Dan
Hoan, is being reiterated throughout the length
and breadth of the land-'Workers of the world
unite! You have nothing to lose but your chains!
You have world to gainr Let us cease to lend
our ears to false prophets and unite under this
slogan to achieve the goal set for us by Abraham
Llncoln-It is worthy object of any good govern
ment to see that every laborer receives the full
product of his toll"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-05
Looking for a Laugh

B II DWARD of England is man who has always
~ liked his grog and word with the blond at the
corner table and Carol is, after all, just another
young fellow who lives by the way as he travels
through life.
One of these days he will get around to the adj
mission that one of the reasons why the King
of England is popular in the United States is the
fact that he always has evinced what the Old Soak
called fellow feeling for liquor and fun. And then
we may withdraw certain priggsh objections to
Carols private conduct and judge him on his per-
Torrance in his job
Everything in this dictatorship is on a reduced
SCALE and that applies to the ferocty of the strong
arm authority well as to the dimensions Of
the country.
When Hitler goes out thousand guards go with
him and COW the populace into state of cringing
aduation. When Mussolini has a date the tough
guys go ahead to clear the path and line the streets
with troops and jabbering subjects.
But young Starhemberg often goes about Vienna
in a very informal manner-pretty much in the
character of one of the lively young men about
lively old town.
They haven't much of country any more and
they are trying to keep what little they have from
Mussolini side Hitler on another and Stain
still another. I don't think they are very anxious
to kill other people another All they want,
as it seems to is to have little fun again.
They haven't had laugh in this country since
the summer of 1914, and that % years ago. The
Thirty Years War was not much longer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-05
Gen. johnson Says

WAsH1NGToN, March 5.-vast spending to re-
W lieve unemployment and restitution is indis-
pensabe. But resources so sharply limited that
economy is also necessity, if to support life
for millions of the destitute-that is the fundamen-
tails of economy rather than cheese pairing Genius
couldn't invest insurance of extravaganza to equal
the WPA fundamental of parceng Federal funds
out to states.
First: Although the people of the states pay for
Federal disbursements, this system induces state
spending by making it appear to be gift and not
burden. 1t is sugar coated poison
Second All states contribute in revenue to the
Federal government. When that government spends
the fund for state purposes. any state which
does not demand its share whether necessary not
would be sucker 1t would be contributing to other
states at the expense OF its own taxpayers and des
titute
This urge to spend to the limit is sharpened by
the inducement to state officials to improve state
property arr welfare, while the same time escap-
ing the responsibility for increased state taxes and
budgets On that deception one Governor wants to
be made President.
TITO enjoy the illusion of a goId-Drick gift-to
shift state burdens to the Federal grao-bag-
to balance state budgets at Federal expense to
spend much rather than little) Federal money
you in order Ca to get back what your state
contributes in the nation and prevent other
states from getting it; and CD to better your
states condition without taking responsibility for
visible and painful state taxes-these not merely
invitations to extravaganza. They compulsions.
These compulsions multiplying the cost of relief
The Democratic platform "covenanted" for extern
sion of Federal credit where the diminishing
of the states make it impossible for them
TO provide for the needy"
The breach of that covenant was destructive
error. No magic of ingenuity can find one
for 1t or one single shadowy justification for WPA.
Copyright. 1885. by United Feature Syndicate Inc)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-05
Obscure Dictatorship

THERE seems to be some obscurity about the die
u tatorship in Austria. The chancellor is Kurt Won
Schuschnigg, intellectual and leader of the Catho-
lie party but the chancellor is more spectacular
and more active force.
He is Prince Ernst Rudger Won Starhemberg a
young fellow of about 49, whose family older than
that of the Hapsburgs. He is the. leader of the
Fatherlands front, which is the name of the local
Ku-Klux and he's quite bit of fellow in his way.
1t must be remembered that Austria is now a
bush league country, with fewer inhabitants than
metropolitan New York, and her dictatorship is a
lower-case reproduction of the great European
ness of the German and Italian regimes.
There is no effort to put either Schuschnigg
or Starhemberg a god, a demigod or a great
national spirit speaking from the skies. They are
just Austrians-and tough guys-trying to things
with firm hand but without a complete sacrifice
of ordinary sense
Young Starhemberg sometimes appears in uni
form for public occasions, to jab his thumbs in his
belt, throw out his chest and put on act some
what similar to that of Benito MuSsolin But, as a
rule, he prefers to go around in civilian clothes and
he has not cut himself off from social diversions to
withdraw into a cloud.
He may drop into the Imperial Hotel of an after
noon for a cocktail and word with the boys and
girls, and he seems more comparable to the new
King of England Carol of Rumana than either
OF the grim Supermen who have been trying to bull
their way into the respective gayeties of Germany
and Italy these last few years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-05

Flooding behind his broom. II is work that some
body has to do
DUT the proof is now at hand to rescue Jim from
40 this inferior intellectual status This office has
received II brightly colored pamphlets reprinting the
notable addresses made by Gen Farley since he
became national figure. They show the versatile
learning o. the broad in range of knowledge
the wisdom of his first postoffice predecessor
Benjamin Franklin, who is sometimes called our first
civilized American.
The titles reveal the encyclopedia range of Lord
Jm's addresses:
The Case for Franklin D. RooSevelt"-"A Chal-
lenge to America"-"The New Deal and Old Hick-
ory"-'"The Irish Influence in American History
Education and Its Responsibility Problem of
Agriculture Ireland, the NationesS Nation Maker
-"Haverstraw, My Home Town'-"The Opportunity
OF Education"-'The Spirit Of the New Deal'-"Dic-
tatorshlp, a Myth'-'A Covenant With the People
- Building Citizens T. New Era John
Marshall" History and Func as of the National
Committee"
ton that Charlie Nicholson wrote Jim Farley's
speeches Even MichelsonS erudition is not equal to
this output People here beginning to wonder who
Micneson's ghost is
NUMEROUS persons are being given credit for
having inspired the new Roosevelt corporation
tax plan. But the theory of it is explained in
sprighty laymans language in little 25-cent book
let, Brass Tacks, by David CuShman Coyle pub
Nshed last year by the National Home Library And
Noyle. consulting engineer. designer of numerous
fen-known public buildings, and consultant for
PWA. says many of his Ideas century old stuff
dressed up from Nautilus and other old timers And
what he doesn't put into his book found at great
statistical length in the price and income studies of
Bookings Institution here. The idea has been
cheved over long time and is just now thoroughly
Sletcherized, reaching the Mortified politicians.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-05

OUT Hoan to the contrary, doubt very much
- whether Lincoln was radical. 1 doubt if Dan
is. The Mayor of Milwaukee never makes me think
OF Karl Marx. His type is pure Middle West after
the manner of James Whitcomb Riley, Eugene "
DebS and Earl Browder AS a matter of fact Hoan
and the Communist leader look very much alike
This may not be pleasing to either of them. Indeed
Hoan was shocked when Communist leader came
to Milwaukee Saturday and announced that the
party would indorse him for Mayor. Dan immedi-
atey issued statement asserting that this was
plot to embarrass him and that he wouldn't accept
Communist support.
If Hoan can stand at the ballot box and toss
out all the votes for himself by people he doesn't
like, it will be a neat trick That was pretty silly
political pose. OF course Hoan ought to be re-eect-
ed A man who has been Mayor for 20 years without
being accused of any sort of graft is unusual in the
American scheme. Milwaukee is so honest that the
cops pay for their own beer
mat reminds me of why must suspend udg-
ment on Landon. He began his radio address bv
saying, AS KanSan it is real pleasure to be here
tonight among you Nebraska neighbors" When
woke up he was finishing with a quotation from
Theodore Roosevelt about the necessity of the
pioneer virtues wonder did l miss much?
Copyright, 1885,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-05
Washington Merry-Go-Round
BY DREW PEARSON and ROBERT S. ALLEN

retorted Daniel, I'm writing
news"
Mr.. Mellon then suggested that
he thought too much space was
being given to the trial. To this
Daniel replied:
Il am sure The New York Times
will be delighted to give equal
space to any statement you may
care to maks And we will give it
equal prominence in the paper"
A day or two later, the wash
sales between Mr.. Nelson and his
daughter we're disclosed, the gov
eminent charging income tax eva
sion. Daniel opened his story of
these transactions with the fol-
lowing lead:
when Andrew w. Mellon and
his daughter, Ailsa Bellon Bruce,
negotiated business deal, one or
another some times profited, but
Uncle Sam always lost ."
NOTE:-Frank Hogan, Melons
attorney, several times protested
dSdlllSG GIl6 lIdIlkIl6SS Oh DdDlSll
reporting, but The New York
Times congratulated him on his
work.
Senator William Edgar Borah
takes stroll each monday on
the greensward near the Capitol,
wanders solitary and alone among
the scrub trees. The other day
he picked up some handfuls of
snow and playfully threw snow
balls, first with his right, and
then with his left hand.
His aim was bad with both.
Copyright 1886, by United Featur
Syndicate. Inc.D
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-05
Anti-Chain Store Bill Is Center
OF Vigorous Battle in Congress

% per cent of all retail food
business in 1929, had a per cent
in 1888. In 1929, $4,000 independ-
ent stores did a business Of less
than $4,000 a year each, and in
1888 such stores increased to
$4,000.
Among the drug stores, the in
dependents in these same four de-
preston years lost 43 per cent
in sales, the chain stores only Is
per cent.
TINE independents blame these
u conditions on the discounts
and allowances which the chain
systems obtain from manufac-
turers. They advance the Robin
SON atman bill, now pending be-
fore the Senate, to stop such prac-
tees when found discriminatory
or monopolistic by the Federal
Trade Commission.
Senator Robinson of Arkansas,
Democratic leader, told the indie
pendents' mass meeting yesterday
that the bill would be passed by
the Senate in few weeks. 1t still
is in committee in the House.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-05

ing carriage into the surf between
two great boulderS at the foot of
the cliff below the watch tower.
The surf hurled it back. The
surf hurled the men back, too.
Four times they tried to put out
through the breakers and each
time the sea flung them back.
eastman finally gave in.
Il guess there's no use now. The
storms worse than it was at mid
night"
THEY plodded to the station,
~ waiting for the dawn, and in
the first streaks of light through
the abating snowfall saw the
Robert E. Lee rocking on the reef
drawing Is feet forward and "a
feet aft.
The wind hauled then into the
northeast and there was no more
snow, although a heavy surf was
running when Eastman, in the
forenoon, said:
We'll try it."
He sent Guardsman William T.
Wood back to the station and one
of the hundreds of fishermen and
landsmen who had gathered from
miles of countryside, Ernest Doug
las, volunteered to take the I'M
manned oar.
Here" eastman said He took
his watch and wallet from his
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-05
Liberty flushed

A PAIL of silence suddenly has
L n settled upon the American
Liberty League Freedom does not
ring any more. 1t is one of the
most interesting developments of
the presidential campaign.
Until recently the publicity of
flee of the Liberty League was
turning out press statements as
fast as its mimeograph machine
could operate. For Incorporate
criticism of the New Deal, these
blasts almost rivaled the vitriol of
Huey Long.
But now the firing has ceased.
Orders were passed down to Lib
erty publicity sharks to lay off the
heavy artillery and stick to an
"educational' campaign against
Roosevelt.
This about-face is highly sig
nif1cant. It indicates the ever
present political risk of everyday
ing a hand
There is no doubt that the Lib
erty League overplayed theirs. For
the inside explanation of this
lightning switch is the fact that
Liberty blasts were beginning to
react in Roosevelt's favor.
This reaction partly was the
work of Charlie Nicholson, astute
Democratic press chieftain. He
started campaign to show that
the chief opposition to Roosevelt
was entrenched wealth.
The League was an easy target.
Every time it issued a statement,
Charlie pointed an accusing fir
ger at the millionaire du Points,
chief enthusiasts for Liberty.
To have entrenched wealth
against you is a political asset,
and the Republicans were the first
to see this. Some of them actually
complained to Democratic COL
eagues in Congress that Niche
son was unfair in linking them
with the Liberty League. The
League, they said, was conceived
by wealthy Democrats. The Re-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-05
March

VXTASHINGTON, March s.
w The bill to amend the
Clayton Antitrust Act by curb
ing quantity discounts, pseudo
advertising allowances and brok-
erage, known variously as the
''anti-chain store" and the fair
trade" bill, today became a burn
ing issue in Congress.
A torrent of mail and kilograms
on both sides, plus interviews be-
ing held with Congressman today
by about 1900 independent retail
ers and wholesalers who support
the bill, emphasized the i'm
portance of the measure to bust
ness and political worlds.
The Little Fellows" whose
mass meeting here was inau-
gurated by the U. S. Wholesale
Grocers Association and sup
ported by retail and brokers trade
associations, put up the plea that
mass-buying is showing them to
the wall.
CUPPORTING this, they pro-
- duced figures which they said
show:
Multiple-unit stores, which had
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-05

OF NuIIIOItIIUIy. ne HtVtT SAT- up
after midnight figuring out how
to prime the industrial pump.
jim just went around trying to
get jobs for Democrats and to
have the right people fixed UP so
that the Administered ton could
come back for another four years.
Jim attended to the humble grub
bing by which the New Dealers
hope to remain poised on their
prominent pedestals. And they,
in turn. have looked upon him
with the superior tolerance with
which sanitation engineer must
look upon the humble white wings
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-05
Too Frank

Too Frank
UNCLE ANDY MELLON got a
~ lucky break with the resig-
nation of Charles Trammell from
the Board of Tax Appeals in the
Mellon 100000 income tax suit.
But he did not fare so well when
he applied pressure to influence
newspaper accounts of his tax
trial.
Best reports on the Pittsburgh
trial came from F. Raymond
Daniel, ace reporter of The New
York Times. His stories we're
frank, full and fortnight.
Ore day Frank Hogan, attorney
for Harry Sinclair, Doheny and
other millionaire clients, including
Mellon, told Daniel that the ex-
Secretary of the Treasury would
like to meet him.
Daniel replied that he would be
glad to see Mr.. Mellon after writ
ing his story.
Finally Daniel had a brief talk
with Mr.. Mellon in the courtroom
during a recess in the hearing and
? the conversation drifted round to
The New York Times accounts of
the tax trial. Mellon said he
thought Daniel was giving the
wrong impression although admit
ting that his accounts were
factually correct.
I'm not giving any impression"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-05
EIEnough
by
WESIbROOk

VIENNA. March 5.-There is dictator in this
country Just as there is in Germany and Italy.
but the Austrians not cradle robbers like Hitler
and Mussolini, and the country is not infested with
a bunch Cd nasty little brats shouting He'll" and
"Doochay!" who are spelling for good slap in the
mush.
There is no possible doubt that Hitler's blood
thirsty Nazs who go storming through the
streets bawling about the beautiful German blade
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-05

Kansas came IN Very well. Still
feel that I must suspend judg-
ment in regard to Mr.. Landon
as a man, as a devoted husband
and father, as presidential can
didate and as a broadcaster.
The fault belongs to me, the
climate of Milwaukee and a res
taurant called Old Heidelberg.
And Mayor Dan Hoan should not
wholly escape censure, since he
sent his secretary to ACT as official
greeter.
Hoan has been Mayor of Mil
waukee for 20 years and now is
engaged in primary fight, bat
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-05
March

VX7AsHINGToN, March s.
w There is one government
policy on which both Herbert
Hoover and Franklin D. Roosevelt
see eye to eye.
AS a result of this apparent
freak of politics, the nation is in
better position to resist the ram
pages, of Mississippi Valley floods
this spring.
Both have been ardent advo-
Gates of flood control, both have
pushed the flood control program.
Hoover started the 10-year flood
control program along the Missis-
sippi and its tributaries. Roosevelt
continued it so vigorously that it
will be completed in eight instead
of 10 years.
Despite these preparations, the
terrific volume of water expected
to hurtle down the Mississippi
with the melting of this years
record SHOWS undoubtedly will
wreak terrific damage in the
South.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-05

"A1ASA Will ASNGI hIlOW DOI1OT
until it has split the throat of a
Jew. are alive today only because
certain American Jews Showered
down their money for relief funds
in the early days of the last dec
ade.
When the Nazis declared their
slow massacre they made no dis
tinction or exception for age.
character or anything else, and
the death of Jewish child from
malnutrition or the lack of sur
gical aid through the operation of
the economic program, reflects as
much glory on their arms as the
death of an enemy soldier in a
fo FIGHT ~ ~ .
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-05
II Pamphlets Show
Far|ey's Versatility
BY RAYMOND CLAPPER.

NIASHlNGTON March SIN the rarefed in
w tellectual labyrinthS of the New Deal the
Hon. James Aloysius Farley has been tolerated with
1ll-concealed condeScenSion
He never was college professor nor an econo-
mist He never drafted a recovery plan, never
Thought much about the relief problem except that
he didn't think the Democrats were being taken care
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-05
Through t'' Breakers

Daily during the storm have come re-
ports of the heroism Of the Coast
Guard. The ORGANIZATIONS duties, how
ever. last all year and wide indeed Is
its territory. This is the last of two
stories telling more of its adventuresome
tasks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-05
Haywood BR0UN

ON TRAIN FROM MILWAUKEE TO NEW
- YORK, March 5.-Coming out here to study
economic and political conditions in the Middle
West I made some report on the personality and
the policies OF Col. Frank Knox. l made his ac-
ousintance through clip sheet issued by some of
his supporters.
Heading home from my seeing America trip
heard Alfred NJ. Landon for the first time There
was radio in the club and the Governor of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-05

again. IHtIb
party designations in a Milwaukee primary The
top two candidates it off. The slogan of the
opposition this year more less inevitably takes
the form Twenty years is enough"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-05

fair fight. But they are practical people famous
the world over for their methodca persistence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-05

publicans had nothing to do with
it.
Finally even the Liberty boys
woke up. Hence the surcease of
handouts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-05
Acme Photo.

The Robert E. Lee, fast on
Mary Ann rocks, photographed
from an airplane. after the storm
had subsidized.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-05

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS S25-a-
month dream, by Forrest Davis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-31
TIDES TOMORROW
AAT NUGGET TO KETCHIKAN THIS
 AIM. WITH TRIO

Climbing toward the sun from the surface of Gastineau Channel this morning at 10:30 o'clock, Pilot Sheldon Simmons headed the AL aska Air Transport Nugget, Lock heed seaplane, for Ketchikan, with three passengers aboard.
 Simmons will probably return to Juneau from Ketchikan tomorrow. though it is possible that he may arrive back here this afternoon.
 Passengers flying to Ketchikan in the Nugget this morning were: Ab- bic Garn, who was recently called to Juneau by his mothers death; and Miss Marjorie Miller, music teacher in the Ketchikan schools, who has been spending the holiday vocation visiting here with her brother, Byron Miller.
 Annabelle Hotch was a passen- ger aboard the plane for Wrangell