davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-30
s:sc-.vivian Della chisss &c, wrsM.

s:3c--.vivian Della chissa (cl wYBM.
Girl Alone IN wEAF.
Stories and Songs IN WIZ. WIRE.
Forever Young IN WLw.
3:45-Meetin' House tNl WIZ. WIRE.
News and Financial Notes wLw.
Tea Time Tunes WFBM
Club Program IN wEAF.
A Tunes tcontinuedl wFBM.
Jimmy Farrell (Cl.
Medical Program (ND wEAF.
Meetin' House (continued) IN
WIZ. WIRE
Wise Crackers WLW
4:lS-Wilderness Road fC) WFBM
Albert Payson Terhune M WIZ
Jack Armstrong WLW
Recreation Program WIRE.
4.30-Eohemians WFBM
Jack Armstrong tC).
Harvard Glee Club (N) wEAr.
WIRE
Singing Lady tN) WIZ. wLw.
4:45-Goldbergs Lady on wFBM
Orphan Annie IN WIZ. WLW.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-30

IllIH OH d S1lldll
New York station, now is fea-
tured with the Gypsies. NBC-
WEAF (WIRE) at 8. Lionel
Barrymore, Sigmuno Romberg's
new master of ceremonies, is to
read James Russell Lowell's 1.-THE
Relief of Lucknow" with a spe-
cially written musical accompani-
ment, NBC-WEAF (WLW) at
$50. Rep. Everett M. Dirksen, of
Illinois, is to speak on CHS Public
Opinion program at GAS.
Preparing Cor the Worst on
April Fools Day
Mrs. Walter O'Keefe was in
Maine, her telephone on a.
party line. Knowing the neigh
bors' fondness for listening, Walter
called from New York: "Just
signed for $4,000 week. Bought
amphibian plane for you. Flying
up tomorrow with George Cohan,
Gary Cooper, William Powell
Marlene Dietrich and Carole
Lombard. Lard on Silver Lake
at H." Next day 200 neighbors
lined the shores of the little lake
waiting-in vain. To this day,
Walter says, the neighbors be-
lieve he just decided to land else
where.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-30

Quartet in February, and Hin
demith's Trio No. / are to be
heard.
Paul Hindemith, 40-year-oId
German violinist and noted
composer, is a hrm anti-r0man-
ticist. His supporters welcome in
his music "new spirit, an I'M
expected technic, unusual poly
phony and Instrumentation
economical and rational group
ings of jazz"
r ISTENERS may take their
IL choice of NBC programs at
12:45 tomorrow, both of which
promise to be interesting. On
the WIZ network comes an
other children's concert by Guy
Fraser Harrison and the Roch-
ester Civic Orchestra. Selections
are to be the Dances from Ed
ward Germans Nell Gwyn"
Suite; the Persian Dance from
Moussorgsky's "Khovantchina";;
Evening Song" by Schumann;
Dance of the Comedians" from
Smetana's opera, 1.-THE Battered
Bride" and a JarnefeIt Prelude.
y
VIA WEAF, Henry Deering,
' pianist, and Boris Koutzen,
violinist, will be solists on the
Music Guild program. The
broadcast is to feature the Con-
certo for Piano and Violin with
String Quartet of Ernest Chaus-
son. Gifted pupil of Massenet
and Cesar Franck, Chausson
was killed in a bicycle accident
while still a young man. One of
the most brilliant of modern
French composers, he left a
symphony, symphonic poem and
opera as well as many smaller
works.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-30

@AOAAAO AAOAAs AAC
nurse told him she seldom missed
the program, nor did other Amer
leans in the little city of Talara.
Students at Bryn Mawr College
requested the aid of the Farm and
Home Hour when they were up
against it to find four white oxen
for May Day festival. The re-
quest was conveyed to the radio
audience. So far, nine oxen have
been offered. NBC requests that
letters regarding oxen-but not
the oxen themselves-be sent to
the Chicago studios. Knowing lis
teners' habits of promptly sending
the real thing in reply to requests,
officials expect the worst, won't
be surprised if some loyal listener
drives his oxen right into the NBC
studios.
WestbrOok Pegler, indianapolis
Times columnist who now writes
daily articles from Europe, was
honored on The first of a new SER
les of programs from WMAC, New
York, designed to pay tribute to
living Americans with outstanding
achieveme ats.
Elaborate arrangements are
being made by CHS and NBC for
broadcasting to America the
eleventh Olympic games in Berlin
this summer. The broadcasts are
to begin July with the official
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-30

program may be heard at 10
over the NBC-WEAF network
and WIRE.
Another music conference fea-
ture will be the New York
Night" program at 8 tonight, on
the NBC-WJZ ho0kup. DR.. Wal
ter Damrosch Is to be guest con-
ductor as 1000 of Gotham's
school children demonstrate
their musical ability, DIR. DAM
rosch also is to be presented
a Book of Tributes" COM
memorating his eight years of
unceasing effort in furthering
music education and apprecia-
ton via radio, as well as his
more than half-century of dis
tinguished service as opera and
orchestra conductor.
FAMILIAR ballads and oper-
L attic music make up Richard
Crooks NBC-WEAF (WIRE)
program at 7:30 tonight. An
aria from "Rigoletto," the Bar
carolle" from '"Tales of Hof-
Manu." Woods Brown Bird
Singing" and the Irish air,
Killarney" are to be the Met
ropolitan tenor's contribution.
Margaret Speaks, soprano, and
mixed chorus are to do Selec-
tions from Johann Strauss Die
F1edermaus."
A string quartet, composed of
william Kr0ss and Nicolai Bere-
zowsky, violinists; Nicolas Mol
davar. violist, and Victor Gott-
lieb, 'cellist, will present the
Library of Congress program,
through CHS (WF8M) at 2:3O
tomorrow. Two movements from
a Haydn quartet. to De selected;
the Brahms c Minor Quartet,
played here by the Kolisch
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-30
PAGE 0

Alumnae in cooperation with the
Butler Newman Club, the Catholic
Alumni and the Catholic Study
Clubs.
The next in the series of lectures
sponsored by the group is to be q
talk April rs by Christopher Hollis,
London, on Has the Financial Sys-
tenn Broken Down."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-30

opening ceremonies. NBC plans
"a broadcasts, including the start
of the torch relay run at Olympia,
Greece. The Obs schedule has
not been announced.
The Radio Theater, CHS CWFBM)
at 8. will bring to its microphone
Bette Davis, who recently was
presented with the Motion Pic
ture Academy award for the best
screen performance by an actress
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-30
It's a Wonderful Way
to Soothe Itching Skin

Soothing, cooling zemo relieves dis
tress of itching skin. For Is years,
this clean, reliable skin lotion has
been the favorite with millions. Ex-
cellent for all kinds of minor skin
Invitations, Zemo belongs in every
home. Buy soothing, dependable
Zemo today-to relieve the itching of
Rashes, Pimples, Ringworm and
Eczema. Tested and approved by Good
Housekeeping Bureau, No. 4S74. All
druggists. 35c, Coo, N-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-30
COURTESY TO BE TOPIC
Shortridge Student Council Will
Sponsor Theme Contest.

English students of Shortridge
High School have been asked to
write themes on courtesy. The con-
test is being sponsored by the
student council at the request of
George Buck, principal. Students in
each grade submitting the best
papers are to be given tickets to the
Junior Vaudeville, April and 4
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-30
RHEUMATISM

RELIEVE PAIN 80 . MINUTES
To relieve the torturing pain of Rheuna-
tism, Neuritis. Neurslgia or Lumharo, in .
m inutes, get the Doctors Prescriptions
NURTTO. Absolutely safe No opiatss. no
narcotics. Does the work quickly - and
must relieve your pain in nine MINUTES %
money back at Druggists. Don't sxde<.
Use NURITO today. Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-30

Gently Of an ex-
perience he had
in Ecuador when
an Am eric a n
nurse told him
she had listened
to him on the
radio. He eX-
planned that he
had not been on
the air for some
time, then re-
called a brief
guest appearance
at the Farm and
Homo Hour Tho
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-30
'INDlvIDUALiSM' END
PROPHESIED BY BARD
Shakespeare Foresaw Model
Trend. Catholics Told.

IIeno, CatnollcS IOlo.
The collapse of intensive indi-
vidualism in the modern world is
prophesied in the works of Shake
speare, according to Prof. Rufus
Rauch of NotrIs Dame University
The writings coincide with his
torians who predict that the twen-
tieth century will witness the close
OF the era dating back to the Rem
aissance and the Reformation of 400
years ago, according to Prof. Rauch,
whose lecture last night at the Civic
Theater was sponsored by the In
! ternational Federation of Catholic
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-30
Best Short Waves
MnNnAY

MONDAY
P. M.-News bulletin. FRO. 3l.l
m.
Washington-5:I5 D. m. U. s. Army
Band. WAX, Pittsburgh, 1877 m.
Boston-7:l5 p. m. Radio Engineers
Forum. 1875 m.
Toronto-8 p. m. Forgotten Foot
steps. QRcx, Toronto. 1913 m.
Paris-s:30 p. m. Fants sizes and Va
rieties. FYA, 1876 m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-30
slugger-Robbers Get s4s5

Police today searched for two men
who slugged Charles A. Young, 80,
OF 26 N. West-st, in his room Sat-
urday afternoon and robbed him of
$4S5. Mr.. Young told police he had
this money, his life savings, con-
cealed In a sock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-30

in 1885, in a
radio version
Of G h arl e S
Klein's "T h e
Lion and the
M o u S e." A
newcomer to
t h G networks,
Howard Price,
tenor, got his
first chance at
"big- time" ra-
dio when a di-
rector h e a r d
liz II
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-30

Mrs. Fisher, formerly news
paper woman, has at least one
nationally famous personality on
the program each week. Today
she presented Jack Hylton, Eng
lish orchestra leader.
Traveller Burton Homes told re-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-30
Listeners in Many Lands Voice
Approval Of Programs Sent
Through Short Wave Stations
Letters From Europe, South America, Africa, West
Indies Attest Interest in NBC-WJZ Feature Also
Carried on Regular Channels
BY Ralph NORMAN

National Home broadcast each
IL 11:30, confined United
stations
country through facilities
stations Pittsburgh and Boundbrook j. listeners
program their appreciation
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-30
Music
BY JAMES THRAsHER

JAMES THRASHER
A NDERSONS High School Choral be the musical
spotlight tomorrow morning studios
York these Hoosers sing for the public
well the National Conference
the broadcast is arranged Ruth
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-30
FARM HOWE HOUR HEARD OVER World =
LOCAL AND NETWORK DlALS

Pm.
i2;l5-Hoosier Farm Circle wFBM.
Sammy Hayes Or. (Hl WEAF.
l2:3o-Reporter WIRE
Larry Cotton (N) wEAF.
Brave Lady IN WIZ.
Mary Alcott wLw.
Milton Charles (CJ.
i2:45-FIying Squadron wFBM.
Concert Miniatures lCl.
Children's Concert lNl WIZ.
Carson Robinson WLW.
Music Guild M WEAF.
Inlaws WIRE.
I Between Bookends (C) wFBM
Music Continued IN WEAF.
Walter Hickman WIRE.
Music (continuedl (N) WLW.
Learn TO Sing WLW.
1:l5-Happy Hollow tCl.
Men Who Made History wLw.
News WFBM
i:so-School OF the Air tC) wFBM.
Rhythm nr octette tNl WEAF.
Golden Melodies tN) WIZ.
i:45-Your Health and Mine wLw.
9 Music Educators Conference &C
q WFBM
Home Folks WIRE.
Forever Young IN WEAF.
Molly Of Movies M WLW.
Nellie Revell tN)WJz.
2:l5-Science Service (C) WFBM
Ma Perkins IN WEAF WLW
Continental Varieties (N) WIZ.
WIRE.
2:30-Congress Musicale fCl WFBM
Vic and Sade IN WEAF. WLW.
2:45-Cub Reporters WIRE.
ONeills IN, WEAF WLW.
A Capella Choir (N) WIZ.
o Musicale CONTINUED, tC) wFBM.
y Radio Review (N) WEAF, WIRE.
Betty and Bob IN WIZ. WLW.
3:15-Back Stage Wife (N) WIZ.
Mary Sothern mi WLW.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-30
This story will interest
many Men and Women

MOT long ago was like some
IN friends have. low in spirits. :.
run down -. !. out of sorts. tired
easily and looked terrible. / knew /
had no serious organic trouble so ]
reasoned sensibly.. as my experience
has since proven. /. that work, worry,
colds and whatnot had just worn me
down.
/ had been listening to The SIS.
Radio Program and began to wonder
If my trouble was not loweredstrength
in my blood. Il started course of
SIS. Tonic Treatment AT the end
of ten days ! noticed a change -.
! followed directors faithfully. :. "a
tablespoonful before each meal.
The color begen to come back to
my skin...I felt better III no
longer tired easily and soon felt
that those red-blood-cells were back
to so-called lighting strength.
The confidence mother has always
had in S.S.S.. :. which is still her
standby when she feels rundown
=. convinced me ] ought to try this
Treatment 1T is great to feel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-30
TUESDAY

TUESDAY
G Family Prayer Period I'M, wLW.
6:15-Morning Devotions WLw.
6:30-Chuck Wagon WFBM.
Organ Reveille (C).
Marc Williams (N) WEAF.
jolly Bill and Jane (N) WIZ
Rise and Shine WLW.
6:45-Sunbeams IN WEAF.
Yoichi Hiraoka IN WIZ.
Morning Devotions WIRE.
News Flashes WLW.
Y Earl Birds WFBM.
Blue Birds tCD
Spareribs IN WEAF
Morning DeyotionS (N) WIZ.
Chandler Chats WLW.
News WIRE.
7:10-Reveille WIRE.
7:15-News (Nl WEAF
Organ Rhapsody (N) WIZ.
Otto Gray WLW.
7:20-Consumer' Guide (N) WEAF.
7:25-Consumer's Guide (Cl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-30

Authorizations: N-Nationai Broadcast
ing Col C-Coiumbia BroadcastinK sys-
tenn; M-Mutual Broadcasting Co.; Or
Orchestra
Member statiaas and kiloeycies Of the
network are;
BC-WEAF-WEAF s76o). WIRE t1400).
WLH t700). WTAM tI070). WMAo t670l.
and WSM t650l.
NBC-WJz-wJz t6so). WIRE (I4eOI,
WLW t700;. WENR $500, WIS 800
WhAQ t670). and WSM $500.
CBS-WABC--WABC $500. WFBM f123OI.
WoWo u16o). and wBBM 770,.
When there is no listing for station
1t quarter and taIf-hours. its preceding
listed program Is on TIE air.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-30

There is no guess work in the SIS.
Tonic Treatment. decades of popu-
lar acceptance and enthusiastic words
of praise by users themselves speak
even louder than the scientific APP
praisal of the progressively improved
SIS product which has caused mil
lions to say to their friends-~S SIS.
usltss you feel like yourself again
Cs.S.S. Co.
Iillions OF people rebuild
ugh their red-bIood-celIs
Milford chronicle., 1936-10-09
CANNON

Howard Swain of Wilmington
visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
George Swain over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fisher Hutherlan OF
Frederick visited his sisters. Mrs.
Alice Lister and Miss Cora Suther-
Ian on Sunday.
Mrs. Ella WOOtten Of SeafOrd has
been spending week with Mrs. AL
vera WOOtten.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Messiek Of Sea
ford visited Mrs. Alverda WOOtten
this week.
Edward Cannon of Newark spent
the weekend with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Cannon.
A number of our people went to
church at Greenwood on Sunday
night to hear the musical program
which was very good.
The ladies of Cannon Church are
having an oyster and chicken salad
supper on Wednesday evening, Oe-
tOber IA. Everybody welcome.
Milford chronicle., 1936-10-09
WHY WE LIKE HIM

Raymond Clapper, Washington
correspondent of the Scripps-HOw-
ard Newspapers, gives the clue to
those qualities in ALI M. LandOn, Re-
publican presidential candidate,
which attract him to all who have
the chance to meet him. They are
simplicity and sincerity.
when he ran for governor in
1892" Mr.. Clapper says, "he said he
couldn't go to sleep worrying about
his speaking. So he finally decided
just to try to be himself and go
through the campaign without try
ing to act "like l thought a eandi-
date for governor ought to act That
is the way he is doing now"
In other words, LandOn Is honest
with himself and with the people.
He doesn't put on a dress perform
ance when he goes on the air; he
talks to the people like the simple.
straightforward but successful bus
iness man and governor Of a typi-
cal prairie state that he Is. A man
who acts like that when he is a can
didate will be on the square when
he gets into office.
Milford chronicle., 1936-10-09
aOTHER PEOPLES MONEY,

In his address Of acceptance Pres
ident Roosevelt described the saw
iBgs Of the average family, the capt
tai OF the small business man, the
investments set aside for old age" as
the tools by which the economic
royalists" sought to dig themselves
in. It was with "other peoples mon
ey'' that these barons sought, ac-
cOrding to Mr.. Roosevelt, to "regi-
ment the people,"
This zeal for the defense Of the
small investor is commendable, but
what many in the classes mentioned
by the President want to hear more
about is the use of "other peoples
money" by the Government In ex-
travagant enterprises. The small in
vestOr is not compelled to venture
into the stock market, but the IN
cOme-tax payer is compelled to in
vest in the Government whether or
not he approves record navies or
boOndoggling. The tax money spent
on 'QuOddy is just as much other
peoples money" as money unwisely
spent by private financiers.
Mr.. Roosevelt will command still
greater confidence when 1t becomes
more apparent that he Is equally
vigilant for the "other peoples mon
ey" which has been collected for
the operation of the Government
and continued waste of which leads
to consequences just as drastic as
those from too much exuberance in
stock-market trading. - Baltimore
Sun (Dem).
Milford chronicle., 1936-10-09
So TAXES ON YOUR LOAF OF
BREAD

The cost Of government, according
to the best estimates, takes more
than 20 per cent Of the national in
come.
In other words, II we work five
weeks, the proceeds Of only four
weeks work is retained by us. The
money paid us for the other week
goes to government
Only a small part of this money is
taken from us In direct taxes. The
greater part filters its way into gov
ernment Golfers through hidden" or
indirect taxes. II Is a major item In
the cost Of living.
Bread provides an excellent ex-
ample Of this. No commodity is
more necessary. Yet each loaf OF
bread you buy represents So differ
ent taxes paid. Some Of these taxes
are paid by the farmer, some by the
-four mill, some by the bakery. Ev-
cry one Of them has added to the
cost OF that loaf of bread.
During the past three years the
American people have paid 100000
900 more for bread than they would
have paid had its price stayed con-
slant. Taxation was not the sole
cause Of the rise-but II was pO-
tent influence.
What is true Of bread, Is true OF |
meat, shoes. automobiles, furniture
anything and everything you use.
Think OF taxation in this way-as
a thing that hits you directly in the |
whenever you spend a
you'll realize what a re-
iuction in the cost Of government
would mean to every person in the
United States. J.
Milford chronicle., 1936-10-09
BLACHARD'S STATION


Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. GOrdy mOveG
on Tuesday Of last week from wha
is known as the late Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Mai property to occupy Mr.
and Mrs. James Willey's home n
Greenwood. Mr.. and Mrs. Warren
Magee recently purchased the Ma
property and will soon move there
to make It their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert YOder enter
tsined to supper on Thursday Of last
week Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Swartzentru-
Der and Miss Irene ZOok. They are
now entertaining a guest from Dem
bli, Va, for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. George ZOtt enter
tanned to rOOk on Saturday evening:
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Parker of
WoOdenhawk and Mr.. and Mrs. s.
F. Collision.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Edgell enter
tained guests on Sunday.
ZOtt Family Reunion
A reunion of the ZOtt Family was
held on Sunday at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. George ZOtt, three miles
west Of Greenwood, along the Green
wOOd-Denton highway. The guests
from a distance were pilOted along
the highway of Delaware by rela-
'tiyes here for some miles around to
view the landscape on the level, as
this was the first trip for a number
Of the guests to the Diamond State.
One place visited was the farm of
the late George and Elizabeth ZOtt,
near WOOdenhawk.
Seventy-fOur guests enjoyed a
chicken dinner on this glad meeting
together In Delaware at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. George ZOtt.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Wiengle, ST., Mr.. and Mrs.
Laurence Kiengle, JF., Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Wienzle, Jr., and family, Mrs.
Martha GTunO, Ernest and Willard
GrunO, Viola GrunO, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Stuckel, Minnie Stuckel,
Fred Stuckel, Edna Stuckel, Martha
Stuckel, Charlotte Stuckel, Ger
trude Stuckel and Emory Stuckel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Sahl, Violet
Sahl and Joseph Sahl. Jr.. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Huber and Henry Mer-
kOTd from Germania, N. j.; William
ZOtt, Mrs. Emma Burr and daughter |
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence J
Cleaves, son and daughter, Mr.. and |
Mrs. Harold Dipple of Philadelphia;
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton CleaVes and |
two daughters of Dover, Mr.. and {
Mrs. T. A. Cleaves, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
NJ Cahall and son, Mr.. and Mrs. |
Lester Isaacs and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Wilson Cannon, Homer COhee
and son of Greenwood; Mr.. and Mrs.
Darwin Savage of Milford; Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred zott and family and Mr..
and Mrs. Leonard ZOtt and son and
Mr.. and Mrs. George ZOtt and sen of
lere.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Mcdowell of
spent Sunday with Mr..
md Mrs. John Lloyd and son.
Henry Krstz of Wilmington spent
he weekend here with MS brother,
:. L. Kra.z and family.
Vote for E. Laird Kratz for Repre-
lO-9-tf
Milford chronicle., 1936-10-09

and paving the way for the destruc-
tion of the American constitution.
Hence, we shall support Governor
LandOn. We only ask that he oppose
the Roosevelt radicalism, that he
stand firmly for the American sys-
tenn, that he associate himself with
those who are strong for democracy
and opposed to the autocracy of the
bureauerats. That he can also keep
books makes it still easier to sup
port him.-FaiFburg Neb., Journal.
Milford chronicle., 1936-10-09
NEW DEAL SUBSIDIES REDS
Macon. Ca. Telegraph

The Federal Writers Project was
founded by the federal government
to give employment to needy report
ers, publicity men and other writer's.
The project has long been the arena
Of a hot battle between the Com
munists. who infest It in great num-
bers. and the adherents of American
ism who resent their activities.
There can be little doubt that tie
federal government, through its ig-
norance OF indifference, Is spending
the money Of the taxpayers TO sub
sidize writer's, even those who al
ready had jobs, TO undermine the
American system Of government.
Milford chronicle., 1936-10-09
WILL SUPPORT LANDON

This paper will support Governor
LandOn for President. Which does
not mean this paper has turned Re
publican. On many things we entire
ly disagree with him. But there is
one good, sound reason for support
ing him, one good, sound reason why
every true American should support
him. And that is to keep Mr. RoOse-
Velt from packing the supreme court
Milford chronicle., 1936-10-09

Congress has the power to in
crease the number of justices Of the
United States supreme court.
Evening star., 1936-11-29

that he beat up his assailant. The scars are on
Robinson's face today.
"You didn't rum" asked his mother.
mot me, was the proud answer.
That's all want to know" she said.
The whipping proved blessing in disguise.
In disgrace with his gang" he enjoyed the
divine comforts of solitude and wandered
about New York. His mother would insist
that he take his lunch each day in shoe box.
But Mother, may not be hungry"
You'll find someone who is, was her reply.
On Second Avenue was Jewish theater in
front of which the boy often fingered. Seeing
him 50 often. the manager, an old man. said to
him, Would you like to 60 to work."
The boys eagerness pleased the manager.
who Immediately took him back-stage.