davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-02
Indigestion Relieved

WELLERSBURG. PA.-Mrs R. C..
Emrick writes: Over a year ago,
my father suffered so with indiges-
ton that he was forbidden to eat
pie, cake. fried meats. eggs, etc, and
though he took several kinds of medi-
cines he got no relief. One day l hap
pened to read about Triopepcine Tab
let's and bought my father two boxes
That was over a year ago and he
has not had indigestion or stomach
trouble since. My husband also tried
the Balmwort Tablets and they did
him a world of good.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-02
PROTEST BETTING BILL
indianapolis Ministers Adopt ResO-
Iutions Attacking Measure.

indianapolis ministers Wednes-
day adopted resolutions protesting
against passage of the pari-mutuel
betting bill, and advocating the in
PRODUCTION of materials of the public
schools, dealing with narcotics and
alcohol. The resolutions were
passed at the meeting of tie In
dianapolis Ministerial Association
in the Roberts Park M E. church
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-02
THANKFUL LETTERS
Years Since He Had Rheumatism

FALL RIVER. MASS.-Mr. Alphonse
f. La France, 40 Kellogg St, writes
satisfied with Su-thoI tablets. My fam
lily and myself use them for colds and
neuralgia. was also relieved of
sciatic rheumatism with your prescrip-
ton (Cardiol Tablets. I had pains in
my legs so that l couldn't bend them
and could not work for two months
That was in 1923. l haven't suffered
since and feel o. X. now"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-02
ViIane Stops Nasal Catarrh

PHILADELPHIA, PA.-Mrs. Clark
Lipps, 1927 Geyer Ave, writes: For
the past five years | have been trOu-
bled with nasal catarrh. At times 1
could hardly breathe, with that ter
rible discharge from the nasal pas
sages My sense of smell was i'm
paired. l have seen the change in my
condition since using Vilane Powder,
and have only used one bottle. 1 feel
better than for years and will continue
its use, ETC."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-02

They were ordered today, however,
by the state superintendent of
banking, to abide by the law by
placing a specific limit on with
drawals. The l per cent restriction
was made at a meeting Of clearing
house members.
AS depositors in all parts of the
state sought to adjust themselves
to the financial emergencies, bank
ers turned attention to possible
palliatives for the unusual situation
in which from 95 to SO per cent of
deposits in a majority of the states
banks were frozen" under the re-
Striction.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-02

err ! have been with several high
class musical comedy shows and have
played several stock engagements,
which require much rehearsing, and
this will certainly make a wreck of
one, especially, if Of a nervous dispo-
sition. which l was. Three weeks ago
l started taking your Cadomene tab
lets and Sulpherb Tablets and today
l am different person. l certainly
am very thankful to you for the won
derfuI results l have obtained, ETC."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-02
PimpIes. Itching Now Gone

DOVER, \. H.-Mrs. Emily f. Russ.
r. D. >, writes: My right shoulder
was mass of pimples that nearly
drove me frantic with a dreadful itch
l saw your advice to another suffer
er with the same trouble so l decided
to try the Sulpherb Tablets. l am
now we'll and feeling fine. l also use
CHEN Soap. and my daughter uses it
always for shampooing and likes it for
other uses as we'll, etc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-02
Information Note: By reading the

Information Note: BY reading the
questions and answers above, you may
find a case similar to your own. If
so. the medicines recommended can be
obtained from Hooks Dependable Drug
Stores, Haag's. Walgreens. Liggetts
Clark & Son. Warnings. B. NJ Keene
Drug Co. Driskelrs. Binkley's, Vietors
Fritz's. Pantzer's and any progressive
druggist.
A copy of DR.. Bakers great guide
book. Health and Beauty" containing
12S pages of fascinating interesting
helpful Information. health and beauty
secrets. comments On love. c0urtship
marriage. etc. together with trial pack
ages of SuthOl Tablets and Casca ROYAL
Pills. sent to any address upon receipt
of 10 cents coin.
Address: Medical Director, The Black.
burn Products Co, 500 College St,
Dayton. Observation-Disclosures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-02
Corrects Bladder Weakness

TOLEDO. OHIO-"Balmwor Tablets
are wonderful. Before l started using
them. l had to get up every night.
Everything else failed to help this
condition. until l tried Balmwort.
Am much improved now Am enclos-
ing 1Gc for your Health and Beauty
Book, and hope I will get a lot of
information out of il. With best re-
CARDS" (Signed) 2. P. Lutz, sos Fern
wood Ave
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-02
Discuss Bow Scout Program

Plans for the annual Boy Scout
program during spring vacation
week were discussed at meeting
of the executive board of the Indi-
annapolis Boy Scout council today
in the Lincoln. Policies for the an
nual camp and Semi-annual council
meeting also will be considered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-02
DICTATOR TO BE NAMED
Lake County to Pick Chief to
Handle r. F. c. Loan.
By United Press

By United Press
HAMMOND. Ind. March "A
three-point program will be con-
sidered by the Lake county COM
mittee of civic leaders named by
Governor Paul v McNutt TO ad-
minister a $750,000 R. F. c. loan.
Peter F. Helm, Crown Point
banker, chairman. said the group
would name a dictator; adopt a
program of made work" for indi-
gents, and consolidate all township
relief work under the new head.
The new dictator will not be af-
fliated actively with the Demo-
cratic or Republican parties.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-02
Directors Are Elected

Six directors of the Indianapolis
Junior Chamber of Commerce were
elected at meeting at the Colum-
bia Club Wednesday, They are
Myron Feinberg, Henry Gibson and
Leon Wilson who will serve until
June and Allison Fallender Nor
man Nicely and Elmon Williams who
will serve until June /, 1894.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-02
Gains 20 Pounds

CHICAGO. ILL.-Nrs. Margaret Tas-
tore. 1923 y. Irving Ave, writes: Just
a few lines TO let you know that be-
fore l started taking Hypo- Nuclane
Tablets 1 weighed only 81 pounds and
was somewhat weak and rundown. But
after using six boxes Of these tablets
I have gained 20 pounds and feel bet
ter than 1 have in years. Anyone who
wants TO gain weight and improve
their health should surely try HypO-
Nuclane Tablets"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-02
Relieves Bad Cough

NEW BEDFORD. MASS.-SOphie
Raymond. Isl Cedar Grove St. writes ::
Il have used several of your products
and all have helped me wonderfully.
! have words Of greatest praise for
MenthOLaxene. It is the greatest
cough medicine on the market. Sew
eral weeks ago I was troubled with a
terrible cough. and my chest panied
with the cold. l obtained a bottle
ef Mentho- Laxene and used several
doses daily of the concentrated and
within a few days The cough was gone
and my chest no longer panied. I have
also used Su-thol Tablets for head
ache and neuralgia pain I take them
any time and within an hour l am re-
ieved of pain. I have used Casca-
ROYAL Pills for years whenever | need
their pleasant action, etc"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-02
LAST TRACES OF AMERICAN
ISOLATION WILL VANISH AS
ROOSEVELT ASSUMES POWER
World Cooperation to Be Policy Keystone,
Foreign Trade Is Deemed Vital by
New Administration.
BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS
Scripps- Howard Foreign Editor

WASHINGTON 2-Satuday high President
the oath
capitol isolation without trace
OF letting
the the world n its juice,
following in the
hoa discredit and his CO.
operative plan of world and prosperyt proved
by succeeding administrations departed from it until now
i is TO be deserted ali
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-02
DIVORCE SUIT IS FILED

Julian NJ. Hopkins, Insurance Ex-
ecutive, is Sued by Wife.
Suit for divorce and $4,000 ali
mony was filed in circuit court
Tuesday against Julian M. Hopkins,
Indianapolis insurance executive, by
his wife, Maude A. Hopkins, 1912
North Meridian street.
Mrs. Hopkins alleges her husband
was guilty of cruel and inhuman
treatment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-02
One Per Cent Limit for
Akron Bank Withdrawals
By United Press


joined
those Ohio with
drawal limitation deposits.
Since Sunday the Akron bankers had permitted the usual with
dawa ordinary other purposes
was adopted to allow business to proceed nhampered
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-02
Health Question. Answered
BY The Late DIR. Lewis Bakers Associates
An Advertisement

Telling Trustworthy
wort supherb suhO MenthO-axene TOpepdn vian
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-02
Foreign Trade Is Vital

Foreign trade, Hull believes, plays
a particularly vital role in Ameri-
can prosperity. Without it, our
whole national scale would be
dwarfed. Said he, III one of his last
utterances on the subject
I'VE are face TO face with the
alternative of either deciding that
We will arouse ourselves and become
a forward-looking, resolute, trade
seeking country and secure an out
let for our SURPRISES, or we are 60
ing to face back in the opposite
direction, as we have been, and
undertake to confine our produc-
ton practically to what we can
consume alone"
That means, he said, a curtail-
ment of our production of cotton,
wheat, automobiles and other sur
PLUS producing lines, IAN utterly
puny and puSilanimouS course"
Advocates Realist Policy
llC llCW I'LL CCbOI Vi
foreign relations strongly advocates
a "realist" policy, with this country
accepting the world situation as it
is and playing its full part in world
rehabilitation. In that way and
that way alone, he holds, lies re-
covery for our own country.
World leadership now belongs to
America, he insists, and we must act
accordingly.
From ancient Tyre and Sidon the
honor of leadership passed on down
from nation to nation until as a re-
suit Of the World war, it literally
dropped into our lap as a ripe
plum"
Fumbled and lost by us for a time,
the aim of the new administration
is to regain it and through it to re-
store good times, both at home and
abroad.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-02
PICK POSTOFFICE SITE

Hartford City Location Announced
by Treasury Department.
By United Press
WASHINGTON, March 2. - The
treasury today announced that the
new Hartford City, qndD, post
office would be located on the cor
ner of High and Water streets. The
property, which has frontage of 40
by 100 feet, was offered for $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-02
Was Nervous wreck-Now Wen

KANSAS CITY, MO.-Mary Victoria.
2O26 Penn ST., writes: Il am a dane
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-02

A young bongo, rareSt of East
African antelopes, has been &C
CURED by the New York Geological
park, 1t is believed to be the first
of its kind in a ZOO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-02
JURY CoNVICTS BANKER
Vice President of Closed Martins
vile Firm Is Found Guilty.
By I Hitcd Press

By Hitcd Press
MARTINSVILLE, Ind, March 2.
"A jury in Morgan circuit court
late Wednesday convicted Charles
c. Abbott, vice-president of the
closed Martinsville Trust Company.
on charges of grand larceny.
He was accused of taking money
and valuable papers from safety de-
post boxes. Judge Fremont Miller
will pronounce sentence after hear
ing motions to quash other indict-
ments against the banker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-02


Though the incoming administra-
ton has not reverted entirely to the
VIlsonian formula. the new state
secretary, Cordell Hull has formally
announced that cooperation with
the rest of the world to maintain
peace and restore prosperity will be
the keystone of its foreign policy.
Thus, while there is no present
indication that the United States
plans to join the League of Nations.
founded by the late President Will
son, early entry into the World
court close cooperation with the
league, live -let-live economic
and trade policy with the other ma
tons Of the world, plus a rap
prochment with Soviet Russia, are
regarded as likely.
Faces Grave Problems
Probably no incoming President
ever faced so many and so dreadful
foreign problems as the one to be
inaugurated Saturday.
Three international wars are in
full swing two in South America
and one in the Greenland an eco
nomic war is on, in some respects
more deadly even if momentarily
less bloody, than the other three.
These wars, political and eco
nomic, therefore, along with the
wholesale world unrest arising
therefrom among the masses, are
seen by the incoming administra-
ton as fatal to world recovery.
The new state secretary-and pre-
sumably the next President Of the
United States else he would not
have chosen Hull for this post
regard the world as one small COM
munity within which no nation,
however important or Self-con-
tanned, can prosper to itself alone.
He holds that this country can
not recover permanently from hard
times unless the other principal ma
tons measurably recover also.
Eventually all must sink, or swim
together
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-02

Answer 20 Many: SO many write
asking for good laxative to coun-
t"ract constipation. One Of the most
ncrfect to he found Is Casca ROYAL
Pills. as their action is pleasant and
smooth without Sriainv
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-02

Miss NJ. r. W. asks; Il am a girl
II years old and am IT, inches
tall. yet only weigh LOG pounds Have
tried snecial diets without much re-
suit. How can | gains"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-16
PEOPLE DEMANDED CHANGE.

The position of the Ministerial Association of Juneau as disclosed in the resolution and statement presented to the House of Representatives by Rev Erling K Olafson in regard to the repeal of the Alaska Bone Dry Law was not an unreasonable one Nor was its fear that nasty action might lead to a restoration of the saloon system in the Territory difficult to understand.
 vocing the views of himself and his associates, the spokesman for the Association willingly conceded that the people have demanded a change. That IS true in Alaska as well in the country at large They spoke last November in such overwhelming masses as to leave no room for misunderstanding. In the country at large, they demanded the abolition of Federal control of the liquor traffic and it's re- turn to the several States. We think that Alaska, which, of course, have no voice in the flnal determination of the Prohibition issue spoke like wise At least Alaskans gave overwhelming major ties to the candidates of the party which has for one of it's major principles States Rights, or, as it is phrased here, Home Rule"
 There was, however issue in the Territorial campaign over the repeal of the local dry law. Both parties advocated it's repeal If that be done by the Legislature Alaska will still be bound by the provisions of the National Prohibition Act As all our law enforcement is done by Federal agencies, the repeal of the local law will make no difference in enforcement the higher courts have already held that its provisions, when they conflict with the National Enforcement Act invalid If the people of the United States vote to repeal the Eighteenth Amendment, now seems inevitable, there is still no to fear that the Territory will re-establish the saloon The old laws and cus- toms will be in force and effect even if Congress should fail enact other legislation to regulate the liouor traffic here. Under the pre-Vostead prac- tices saloons could only be established and operated I3aJo District Court in Alaska. At this day and age there need be no fear that anyone occupying Federal Judgeship in Alaska would grant such permit
 The local Ministerial Association however, did a public service in calling attention to what it feared might be mistaken policy. It did it in clearcut. dignfied Its interest as genuine and as praiseworthy as it's fears groundless.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-16
COL. MILLER OF CHILKO0T HERE
 ON BU S|NESS

There has been no distress on account of the financial situation in the country and the recent bank holiday as far as Haines is con- .cerned,' according to Col. William C. Miller, commander of Chilkoot Barracks, who came to Juneau yes terday aboard the Torrance and returned with the Army ship this morning.
 Everyone in Haines seems to- have as much money, or as little. as before" he added
 The Fornance is leaving for Seattle for overhaul on March 23 land will be away until about the middle of May. To insure plenty |of cash on hand during the ab- sence of the Torrance, Col. Miller found it necessary to make ar engagements to secure large sum of cash from Alaska banks, and, in spite of banking stringency at the present he was assured that he could have all that he needed.
 Capt. P. T. AItfather, one of the two physicians recently stationed at Chilkoot Barracks, made the trip to Juneau aboard the For nance.
 Two Physicians
 Ever since my arrival at Chil- koot Barracks, I have endeavored to have two physicians stationed there. The isolated location of Haines demands the services of more than one physician. Should any emergency arise it would be difficult for us to get along with out additional medical aid, and this we would have to secure from Skagway or Juneau" Col. Miller said.
 Now, with two physicians, Ma jor Meisch, who came to the Bar racks in December and Capt. Alt father, who was stationed there in November, I feel that our staff is adequate for our needs"
 While in Juneau Col. Miller con- ducted business in the local fed eral offices and conferred with Governor Parks
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-16

to advise on angles dear to newspapermen, to keep MT Roosevelt the individual properly reflected in the public eye. There others not so widely known but possibly not less useful.
 Some observers have feared danger in Presi- dent Roosevelt's reliance group, of which was national figure until recent months, and the leading members of which merely learned in a highly technical sense. But they reckon without MT Roosevelts own eminence as empirical politician and practical leader, and since he has the rare gift for listening and sitting the useful grains of advice from the chaff it is wholly reasonable to expect him to make excellent use of the so-caed Brain Trust. This is evidenced by the policies he has already inaugurated in the few short days that have elapsed since he went into office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-16
kH VALIANT DUsT l}'';!

SYNOPSIS: A strange chap, opera singer, juggler, lion tanner, soldier of fortune, becomes a fa- vorite of the officers in the For cign Legion's desert post near Mekazzen, commanded by Ma jcr Napoleon Riccoli, who dreams of a career such as his nlustrious name-sake had. This BOmbelli also shines up to" Ctho Belteme and his three English "buddies." Meanwhile Riccoli is concentrating his com- mand at the post--and perhaps accounting in his mind the in- cident long before when Le Sage of the French Secret Service had found out too much about him, and had forced him out of the army-and into the Foreign Le- zion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-16

to employer that gives fine life, glorious chances = like Sultan of Morocco gave Kaid Mac lean"
 Otho laughed.
 Apply again at end of present contract" he yawned. T have an engagement with France, haven't .you?"
 'Huhl And what does France give you?"
 What France promised"
 You a fool, Belleme?"
 "Yes. Like you Not such big lone, though
 Your pals fools?"
 "Yes. Like me. Not knaves, though, like you"
 "Lookit, Belleme. What about spot of cash down? Suppose I could hand you da wad of jack, right a now. What you say?"
 Did you ever hear of Philo Vance, famous American detective of fiction?"
 Nope"
 There's a lite song about him
 "'Philo Vance
 Needs a kick in the pance.'" Say what's bitin' you, Belleme? you gone playhouse? Why you not answer my question:"
 Otho rose to his feet.
 Stand just in front of me, Bom- bo-about yard away" he said. What you make?" asked Bonn belli.
 Make you wish you'd never been born. Stand where I say and I'll give you a lift in the seat of the 'pance' that will land you over that wall"
 Bombelli did not accept the invi- tation, and Otho, turning suddenly to him, seized him by the collar. And listen," he continued. You say one word of this sort of talk
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-16
Who Worried Then?
(New York World Telegraph


 Even in boom times many perfectly solvent citizen would have been aghast if he had suddenly found his doorstep every person to whom he owed money, each demanding full cash payment in the next hour day week.
 We venture to say this solvent citizens first impulse would have been to lock the front door and figure out d) how he could quiet the stampede and CD how, if absolutely necessary, he could con- vert his investments real estate, etc, into cash His assets might be ample to all he owed But he never dreamed of needing to keep more than a relatively small proportion of them in quickly available cash.
 The present plight of the banks is much the same if depositors will give the matter a little thought. The banks, in the aggregate are no more insolvent than the flabbergasted citizen above de- scribed
 Five years ago. when the speculative orgy was in full blast, who worried over the fact that against some $420O 100000 of deposits the banks kept only the usual ratio of cash and quickly convertible assets? Banks are not "tn boxes" They can't exist and the public unless they invest safe pro- portion of deposits and get a return therefrom. Often the safest bank investment is the least quickly convertible Nor should all the banks of the country have to suffer for the reckless management of few
 Who would have worried five years ago over the present proportion of than of total currency in circulation as against S42000 900 bank deposits? Who would have thought of clamor- ing for the other $36OOOOOO0Oo to be instantly produced in cash?
 So foolish, so unreasoning, so terriblea thing is fear
 We not belittling larger economic depres- sants. They must be dealt with and, as far pos sible, dspelled. We do not for an instant defend hgh-flying bank finance The time has for nation and States to put final stop to it.
 We only pointing out that there is no sound reason for general dstrus of long accepted ratios between bank deposits and bank circulation; no sound for forcing all banks to hand back money in hugely abnormal quantities.
 The panicky depositor who thinks only of with Idrawal is not using his brains for the countrys s good or for his own If he will think a little harder he will see that banks, in the best of times geared to shove their total deposits through the telers windows on demand any than he, a private citizen, expected to have to settle all claims against him in bunch and on the spot.
 Credit is. still very much alive. Why cripple it?