davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-25

make what Triple A put forth seem small change
by comparison
Essentially Triple and the protective tariff are
the same in principle. But the protective tariff
the original sin Out of it grew the demand that the
farmer who paid protective tariff prices for what he
bought be given tariff. too
AS Triple started to work it had to work FOR big
farmers as well as small ones Hence the large
size of some of the Triple checks The largest yet
revealed went to sugar corporations in Puerto Rico
Louisiana and Florida. But even here the new form
of tariff has seemed to prove out better than the
old. The old way was to raise tariffs TO keep out
sugar from Cuba, our natural sugar barrel To SUBJ
sidize small beet sugar industries, raised
sumner prices generally and spread ruin for one OF
our best buying markets Cuba. Under the Triple
program we placed sugar producing states and ter
ritories on fixed marketing quotas BY reciprocal
trade agreement we lowered the tariff rate against
Cuba by half cent. AS result while consumers
prices have not gone up Cuba is coming back and
is beginning to buy goods once more. And other
buying power has been pumped into the sugar states
and territories through benefits to those planters
who stabilize their planting
Since much of the sugar producing industry is on
a big business basis the largest Triple payments
went not to the small farmer but to the large corpo
rations.
We have felt that the scarcity theory be-
hind Triple A was good economics. But the farm
problem had become condition, not a theory Be-
OF the existence of the protective tariff some
thing had to be done to equalize farm income with
the prices farmers had to pay to ariff-protected
manufacturers. For the first time Triple A put the
tariff shoe on the farmers foot
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-25
HOOVER SPEECH TERMED
AID TO DEMOCRATS
BY William Lemo

By William Lemon
Ex-President Hoover's speech in
Philadelphia on the night of the
fourteenth reminded me of the Re-
publican speeches 1 read when was
boy, namely, THE Old Full Dinner
Pail" gag.
He left his country financially
dead and bankrupt, yet he dares
to criticise a man who is trying to
resurrect 1t, and who is trying to
give the average man a chance to
earn his living by honest work.
He wants to restore liberty and
progress, destroyed under his Ad-
ministration by some of his own ap-
pointed Cabinet officers. The pros
perity he wants is for his small
mob" and means more starvation
for the masses.
He smells battle royal at the
Republican national convention and
figures he has a dark horses chance,
and I for one hope he is right, for
that would save the Democratic
Party plenty of campaign money. 1t
might save me few nickels.
His criticism is the biggest help
the Democratic Party has today,
and his party should sentence him
to his Palo Alto ranch until after
the November election.
We all know his funny jokes do
not appeal to us who carried the
banner" under his Administration
even his criticism of the present Ad-
ministration does not make us sore.
We only enjoy it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-25
MONDAY. MAY IS, 1886.
RESPONSIBLE DRIVERS

HoosIERs, while campaigning against traffic ac-
cidentS may be interested to hear of the success
of some oregon experiments in safe automobile
driving.
One concerns that states new safety response
bility law, similar to the law passed by the 1895
Indiana General Assembly. AS under the Indiana
law, the Oregon act requires that financial respon-
sbility must be proved before driving licenses are
restored to those who have lost them as result of
traffic violations
Out OF 228 cases of suspended drivers-most of
them charged with driving while drunk-only three
have been able to prove financial responsibility.
Those three cases were where the vehicles were
operated for business purposes only.
IN Portland, 500 bounty placed on reckless
drivers, the cash going to any citizen who gave
Information leading to the arrest and conviction of
reckless driver The law there considers speeding
reckless. officials reported the regulation produced
immediate results
The traffic control program in Portland proved
that much be done by citizen cooperation
without additional laws.
Filling station operators agreed informally to
sell motor fuel to drunken motorists AS a result
an intoxicated driver can not buy gasoline might
school, for traffic vioators was established by the
city to instruct violators in the fundamentals of
safe driving. Already the school has 5000 "gradu-
ates" Traffic courses started in the city's high
schools. Regular classes in safety education will be
given in indianapolis high schools next year.
When an aroused citizenry decides to do some
thing about the disgrace of $4,000 auto accident
deaths yearly in the United States the reckless
drunken and speeding drivers no longer will be
tolerated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-25
HEARD IN CONGRESS

D EP. MARCANToNIo eR,, N. W: The present
American merchant marine is a disgrace to the
flag it carries. The American merchant marine to-
day can not, in any manner pretend to grant safety
at sea to any of its passengers. Any such preten-
sion is fraud Mr. Speaker, charge right here
and now that these shipping companies Guido Al
Capone by millions of dollars
CENATOR ADAMS d. Csolo): There is no one
- who has higher regard than I have for the
services of the National Park organization. How
ever. like all bureaus of the government they have
cultivated bureaucratic mind. I think their frame
Of mind can be illustrated in this way-that if a
group of men were caught in heavy snowstorm in
one of the parks and the only food available were
the wild animals, and the wild animals were starving
the park authorities would agree very readily that
the men should be fed to the animals to keep them
ffom starving but would not consent that the ami
mails be killed to keep the men from starving
Qaughter)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-25
BY DIR. MORRIS FIsHBEIN

TINE nursing mother must keep
l. herself in good physical condi-
ton and eat proper food. Her
diet has been described in pre-
vious articles. To maintain good
physical condition, she must have
plenty of sleep and some exercise
in the open air.
Worry and mental strain, as has
already been mentioned, may affect
the quantity and nature of the milk
secretion. If the mother does not
have enough milk, the baby re-
mains hungry and gets fretful.
In that case, the mother gets less
rest and becomes more worried. AS
a result, she has less milk. It is a
vicious circle.
7 The size of the breast and the size
or weight of the mother do not seem
to be of great Importance in relation
to the amount of milk that the
mother may produce.
1t is not possible for any one to
say, before the baby is born and
the mother actually starts to secrete
milk, whether any woman will be
able to nurse her baby. However
any competent doctor can tell the
mother after the baby is born
whether she has enough milk tc
supply the baby with his necessary
food.
A woman with active tuberculosis
or one who has had the disease in any
form, should not nurse baby. II
she does, she will expose the baby
to infection, and the added strain
on her body will lower her resistance
| to disease.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-25
Watch Your Health

WHENEVER woman has
w severe complications after
childbirth, such as hemorrhage, in
lection or commissions, she should
not nurse her baby. After she has
recovered, the doctor may determine
whether she can resume nursing,
but it is advisable to be cautious in
permitting nursing of the baby after
the mother has had any fever, signs
of infection or toxemia.
If the breasts of the mother be-
come infected, it is customary to
discontinue nursing until the con-
dition has definitely healed.
If the baby develops vomiting OF
collie, or fails to gain weight, the
mother should not stop nursing. She
should, instead, find out from the
doctor whether she is feeding the
baby often enough or too often.
Her diet should be surveyed, and
the doctor should determine wheth-
er the baby ought to have extra
food in addition to what she car
give him.
If the mother is suffering from
any chronic disease, such as in
f1ammation OF the kidneys, heart
disease or cancer, she certainly
should not nurse the oaby. Indeed
if she is delicate, the doctor should
determine whether nursing will de
her harm, and whether it will be Of
any benefit to the child.
Physicians generally believe thai
mothers are more likely to nurse
their first and second babies sat.
isfactorily than they are to nurse
later ones. In other words, tht
ability to nurse the baby tends tx
diminish with each successive child
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-25
TODAY'S SCIENCE
BY DAVID DIETZ

A ANNOUNCEMENT is made of
L n the election. of Prof. Harold 8.
Booth of Western Reserve Univer-
sity as a Fellow of the American
Academy Of Arts and Sciences in
recognition of his achievements in
the realm of chemistry.
OF the 200 gases now known to
science, DR.. Booth is the discoverer
of IS. He also upset all the chem
istry books of the world by succeed
ing in making compound of the
inert gas, argon. The textbooks all
state that the inert gases do not
enter into chemical compounds.
Membership in the Academy is
limited to 300. DR.. Roscoe Pound,
the distinguished dean of the Har-
ward University Law School, is
president of the Academy.
Kohaleth, the preacher, COM
planned in the Book of Ecclesiastes
that there was nothing new under
the sun. His statement has been
quoted many times through the CEN
turtles. The chemist, however, has
oisproved Kohaleth.
DR.. Booths discoveries might Just
as well be termed inventions, since
the new gases which he has an
nounced were synthesized or manu-
featured in his laboratory. They
are chemical compounds which do
not exist in nature. AT least, they
have never been known to exist
upon this earth. One can not speak
with assurance of the far corners of
the universe.
1t is likewise a fact that the argon
compound which he synthesized in
his laboratory was never before seen
by man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-25
their constitutions prohibit public

their constitutions prohibit public
debt beyond a small figure.
Nebraska, for instance, reports a
surplus of $21 100000 in her treas
ury and boasts that she has neither
a state income tax nor a sales tax;
yet she has borne her share of the
relief burden, Paid for new capitol
and improved her schools.
1t should be said, of course, that
relief is borne largely by the mu-
inequalities in this state,
But granting even this exception
the point remains that a pay-as-
you-go policy can get results. For
tunately, Nebraska and her three
debt-free sister states were pro-
vided with constitutional set-ups to
make this sort of sound economics
possible from the first.
But certainly it should not be too
late for other states and municipal
ties to benefit by their example.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-25
IF YOU CAN'T ANSWER, ASK THE TIMES

Inclose Scent stamp for reply when
addressing any question Of fact or in
formation to The Indianapolis Times
Washington Service Bureau, 1913 18th
st, N. W., Washington, d. c. Legal and
medical advice can not be given, nor
can extended rekearch be undertaken.
Q-When was the old song, Gust
Before the Battle, Mother" pub
lished?
A-Copyrighted and published in
1868, during the Civil War.
Q-What is the value of a Unit
ed States dime dated 1912?
A-Ten to 20 cents.
Q-What is the monthly cost of
maintaining the private hospital
and staff for the Dionne quintup-
lets?
Approximately $1,000.
Q-Who made the first metallic
cartridges for rifles and revolvers?
A-Daniel Baird wesson of the
Smith & Weston Co., of Springfield,
Mas, in 1852
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-25
c,-Does the theoretical dead GEN.
ira point of an axle revolve?

c-Does the theoretical dead GEN.
ira point of an axle revolve?
A-The national Bureau OF Stand
ards says this is altogether a ques-
ton Of definition of words. "Theo-
retical dead center line" is mathe-
NAUTICAL fiction which has no more
physical existence than a perfect
circle" or an ideal gas" or any one
of a large number of fictions to
which it is convenient to refer phys
ical realities. 1t may sometimes be
convenient to conceive of a mathe-
NAUTICAL straight line" revolving
about itself as an axis and some
times convenient to consider it sta
tionary while the rest Of the as
sumed geometrical configuration re-
wolves around it.
Q-What Is the fuel consumption
per hour of the new French liner
Normandie?
A-From 81 to 90 tops Of oil per
hour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-25

people generally in social conscious
ness. We may not agree with
all the measures toward this end
which have been adopted; neverthe-
less, the general spirit of the times
is that men can no longer go along
their own ways unmindful of the
condition of Others"
In the light of human history,
that, indeed is step forward for
humanity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-25
IMMORTALITY
BY HELEN LOUISE QUIG

Life immortal?
Who can doubt ii
When, across eternal springs
Waking palpitant from winter,
Every blossom credence brings?
Resurrection?
Who has never,
From death-pit of despair,
Felt the rising of hopes pinions
Lifting mercifully there2
AS the miracle of morning
Floods resurgent from the gloom,
Just as surely-just as surely
Doth the soul outlive the tomb.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-25
INTERESTED IN NEW
PRISON PLAN

BY S. E. F.
Kentucky may in time become
the model prison" state, If plans
approved by Federal and state Off
Gals are carried out successfully.
A $14,00O,000, 1O-year program is
contemplated, to provide for an en-
tirely new approach to the whole
vital problem of prisons and chart
table institutions. The keystone of
the project would be rehabilitation.
Treatment of each prisoner would
be prescribed with a view to "salv-
aging" the individual for society.
The vast project encompasses
plans to classify inmates as danger
Gus, less dangerous and tractable.
Separate wards would be provided
for each class, and useful work
found for those eligible.
The plan, Kentucky officials claim,
is major step away from the exist
ing universities of crime" It will
be interesting to see just how it
works out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-25
SAYS MANNING'S WORDS
ARE INSPIRING

BY Times Reader
1t is always interesting and quite
often inspiring to look at the world
today through the eyes of one who
has lived here a long time, seen
much, and formed a few solid con-
illusions.
At 10, Bishop William T. Man
ming offers just such an opportun-
ity. Interviewed on his recent
birthday, the eminent churchman
held out cheerful view of the flu
ture.
Despite the uncertainty and con-
fusion which exist" he declared, Il
would say that during my lifetime
I have discerned growth among
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-25
DAILY THOUGHT

The Lord is my rock, and my
fortress. and my deliverer.-II Sam
uel, xxi, 3.
TINE steps of faith fall on the
i seeming void, but find the rock
beneath. Whittier.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-25
The Hoosier Forum
disapproUe Of aOhat yoW say-and will defend
to the death your right to sag it.-Voltaire.

Times readers are inuited to cypress
their Dtetos IN these columns, religious
controversies excluded. Make gOur letters
short. so all can have chance. Limit
them to ESQ tcords or less. Your letter
must be siGned. but names 40iu be
Uithheld on request.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-25
Il Il 4
SEES EXAMPLE IN
DEBT FREE STATES

Incredible as it may seem in these
days of heavy public indebtedness,
four states are completely free of
debt-Florida, Ohio, Wisconsin and
Nebraska. They are free because
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-25

Member Of United Press, Scripps.
Howard Newspaper Alliance. News.
paper r Enterprise Association.
Newspaper Information Service and
Audit Bureau OF Calculations.
Owned and published daily Tex
cept Sunday by The indianapolis
Times Publishing Co. 214-220 W.
Maryland-st. indianapolis. Ind
Price in Marion County. 3 cents
copy: delivered by carrier. p
cents week. Nah subscription
rates in Indiana. SO a year: ont
side OF Indiana. 65 cents q month.
srssf:ssso Phone RI ley 1851
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-25

EDITORS NoTE-This rowing reporter
for The Times goes where he pleases,
when he pleases, in search of odd
stories about this and that.
Evening star., 1936-07-09

horn pipe a la Annapolis, your stately
double shuttle born on the George
town campus?
Never mind the answer. Moe Baer,
the towns foremost OMAN" will
tell all. for the maestro Of the Ham
ilton VOWS that he can spot a mans
college within two minutes after he
steps on the floor and begins to stir
up the chill air of the Rainbow Room.
In four minutes he can tell what de-
greeS the fellow took, and at the end
of the second chorus it is easy to see
whether his poppa was college man.
Dance Sleuth Baer is willing to bet
on his ability to Sherlock your his
tory with book learnin'. If he loses,
he'll pay of by playing your favorite
tune. Probably will play it anyway.
y u y
," It Is fashionable to moan
softly these days There's really moth
ing to do in Washington during the
Summer" as if you should either be
dead or on Bailey's Beach during July
and August. Nothing is sillier
Those who can't come differing
Evening star., 1936-07-09
After Dark
Smart People, Smart Things, Smart Places.
By the Spectator.
Patent Once
back to town In the Fall full
Of talk about the day Mrs. Throck--
By the Spectator.
ny O11O 0E5SO0e60O1s
Trade Mark Registered. y,

back to town In the Fall full
Of talk about the day Mrs. Throck--
morton Richbutch paraded the board
walk wearing o hat decorated with
green chimpanzees, can tell about the
day the Maryland Club Gardens pet
simian Josephine swallowed q green
hat and Mrs. Richbutch. Cooler
than-thou addicts can wallow and
moo like sea cows in the Garden Pool
-. sit idly by in the night while Carl
Bryson does his water. ski jumps {.
skip over to Grifhth's Farms or Brooke
Johns Barn and get luscious fried
chicken behind the ears play q
quick rubber Of checkers at the La
fayette Groom Aloha howaya In
the Hi Hat watch the admirals
parade across the Shoreham terrace
the men on the flying trapeze
soar above 1t scoot up to the Rus
sian roofsky at No. Tommie Circle
and have q tall glass Of caviar {.
whip over to Powhatan for q peek at
Olga Mccormick, Mary Lou Marsh,
Thalia Massie cavort to the Ma
cias music hear tales Of Kate
Moon Mountain) Smith from the bps
of her own mother and sister :. {.
take in beauteous Mary Nolan's skit
at Cocoanut Grove. =.
Nothing to do. Ho hum. When's
the next circus come to town?
X
The Shorehan1 renorts the first
crop of Summer bachelors fresh on
Evening star., 1936-07-09
Supper Club
Notes

M Sidney's music to dance to
wv In the lounge every after
l. a noon until 7 and every eve
ming after 10 o'clock. It's cheerful
room that has weather made to order.
y y 4 +
Hamilton Hotel - The rainbow
room is air conditioned. too, to bat
tie Washington's soggy Summers and
there's always q happy crowd on
hand on account of Moe Baer's toe
tickling rhythms. Songs gre by Russ
Cullen In the romantic manner and
Jack Schaeffer does novelty numbers.
II *
Shoreham Terrace-Nellie Arnaut
Evening star., 1936-07-09


a new plateau last week when mas
tiff ambled into Cocoanut Grove and
went to sleep next the Pete Moss hot
trumpets. Carl Bryson, the boy
with the streamlined pontoons on his
feet, is the guy you saw once in the
news reels. getting towed by plane
while riding surf board in Miami
Bay the Russian, French and
American chefs at Volga Boatman
are feeding one another spaghetti
these nights E. Pete ct Floats Ma
cias dropped in on certain orches-
ira leader who says he has every
known jazz piece on file made
up a song title and asked for 1t .
the baton boodler said, Sure. We
have it. Just minute. Right here"
. what ever happened to that
bright-eyed boy who used to write long
histories of Honey Davis for this de-
partment to print? -.
Evening star., 1936-07-09

and brothers whistle, Sing. dance.
make >Jmedy. The Sheldon dancers
whip about more energetically than
you'd imagine possible in this weather.
Amateur hoofing Is done (by the
guests to the tunes Of Barnee and
his Maxim Lowe Orchestra.
Il
Cocoanut Grove-Theres q brand
new musical revue with, OF course,
Evening star., 1936-07-09

haven 10 press
your forehead
smack against the
brow of a lady
fair and S t ar e
morosely at the
floor, as II you'd
lost a penny and
hoped to kick it
up In the next
Saraband? Was
your professor of
the gavotte at
G e orge Wash
ington descended
from a long line
of um ing
l)eans2 Il vOur
Evening star., 1936-07-09

bLlc Vulc .. hCLE
Herbert ScholZ of
the German En-
bassy and Jasper
Du Bose among
them . g. also
Henry De Jan
Frank Murphy,
who may be the
next Governor Of
Michigan AL
Sakol plays La
Paree until the
Emory Daugh-
erty returns &.
the dog In the
night club man.
M, ctz.. 900 oaLa5
Evening star., 1936-07-09

10 YOU bunny hop? Jig?
Breakdown? Did you learn
at dear old Nassau to clasp
a debutante firmly by the
lck Of the neck and straggle down
e dance floor beside her? At New
Evening star., 1936-07-09

Frank Mccormick held over to do the
m. c. chore and dance with his part
ner, Ruth Kidd. Newcomers are Burns
CONTINUED on Twelfth Page)