davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-09-13
NOT HOPING FOR MUCH

Ever expect to get on easy street,"
Maybe as a sweeper or some
thing"
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-09-13

Kind-hearted Man-Blind! What
an affliction not to be able to see
Blind Beggar "a faker)-It's not so
bad. Nowadays people are less
about seeing than being seen.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-09-13

Penurious PERCY wonder IL your
father would help me outr
Daughter-Yes, IL you'll tell him
when you want to go.-Brooklyn
Eagle.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-09-13
About Time

Jones-Do you know of a chicken
farm that is for sale2
Real Estate Broker-I think so. l
sold a dandy to Brown month before
last.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-09-13

"Think of 1t, sweetie. II you'd
marry me. you'd have a great, big,
strong mar around the house all the
time"
THAT'S Just 1t. I'd prefer a hus-
band who had a job"
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-09-13
Simple Presentation

Roberts-Do you know, I'm losing
my memory. It's worrying me TO
death.
Martin (sympathetically) - Never
mind, old Forget all about II.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-09-13

Lottie-What became Of Jlm's iron
will he used to brag about so much"
Mabel-His wife's tears rusted It'll
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-09-13
Wearing IL

Election bet, Joe?"
'"This tie was given me for my
birthday Louisville C~ourier-Jour-
nal.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-09-13

She-Speaking of germs In kisses
what do you think q girl could
catch that way?
He-Oh, lots of them catch hus-
bands.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-09-13

4You're very interested In that
stuffed bird" said the ornithologist.
"Yes," said the aviation expert. 81
think Its steering gear infringes one
of my patents"
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-09-13

Neighbor-Well, and Is your son
getting well grounded In SCHOOL,
Father-Well grounded? Why he's
actually stranded.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-09-13

my husband always said that
making a will was the last thing
on earth he would do-and he didn't
do it!"-Sle und Err (Zoingen).
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-09-13
Sammy's Correction

would you like some bread and
butter. Sammy"
"No."
"No what?"
@You shouldn't say what auntie /;
you should say I beg your pardon.'-
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-09-13

Didn't the burglars wake you
up?"
mo. they took things very quietly"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-21

Doctor Hyman says, There is
no pharmacologic evidence to con-
firm the belief that moderate,
non-toXic doses of alcohol, taken
daily by the normal individuals,
are. deleterious either to him or
to his progeny"
In other words, there is no
scientific evidence to prove that
alcohol taken in moderation ever
appreciably shortened anybody's
life.
The fact that millions of peo-
pie throughout the world are &C.
customed, both in their religious
and social habits, to drink wine
with their meals should prove
this to any one.
THERE is, Furthermore, little if
Il any evidence that such
drinking leads to chronic alcohol
ism. Doctor Hynan feels that the
ranks Of the chronic drinkers are
commonly recruited from inferior
and pSychopathic persons.
On the other hand, DR.. Horatio
M Pollock found, in examining q
considerable number of mental
d # e ctives who also were
alcoholics, that the habits of
drinking were formed very early
in life and that in only a small
percentage of the cases did an alb
normal mental condition precede
the excessive use of alcoholic
beverages.
The vast majority of people do
not have any real knowledge of
the effects of alcohol on the body,
but do have tremendous number
of superstitions.
Practically all Of the widely adj
vertised remedies for female COM
plants contain considerable
amounts of alcohol.
The alcohol does not have any
direct effect on the organs con-
cerned, but acts wholly on the
mind of the person who takes the
remedy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-21
new Phone BUILDING
WILL Open MONDAY
Former Home Is Connected
by Corridor.

New building of the Indiana Bell
Telephone Company. New York and
Meridian streets, will be opened for
business Monday morning, it has
been announced.
Since last July portions of the
building have been occupied as rap
idly as construction work permitted.
A feature of the new business
offices is that all business is trans
acted at the desks of company's
representatives instead If at coun-
tiers, as in the past.
New building and the former
home Of the company are connected
by a corridor. Change of the old
building from its former location on
Meridian street to its present site
fronting New York street without
delay in service is regarded as one
OF the outstanding feats of engi-
neering in this section of the coun-
try, officials said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-21

at Yellow Springs. His Antioch
faculty is making an interesting
experiment there.
The Well-stocked Yellow Springs
Exchange, resembling a general
store, swaps not only farm prod
ucts for manufactured goods, but
also will swap anything from
cord of fireWood cut by joblesS
men to piano lessons given by a
jobless music teacher. Scrip is
the medium.
DR.. Morgan, the engineer who
bossed the job of building Day.
tons flood prevention system, adj
mits the limitations and Difficult
ties of barter, but views it as
economic insurance"
Nobody knows what the fu-
ture will bring" he said. Eng
land has been on the dole for ten
years now and may be on it for
another ten. We are entering on
the fourth year Of our depression,
and the end is not in sight.
Even if industry got back to
1929 production tomorrow, tech
biological improvements still would
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-21
BY DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN,
Editor Journal of the American Medi-
cal Association snd,zof Hygeia, the
Health Magazine


TINE effects OF, alcohol on the
n activity Of the brain and the
mind vary according to the indi-
vidual concerned. Everybody
knows that some get silent, others
get noisy, some seem happy, and
others weep.
The individual response is usu-
ally constant so that to some ex-
tent intoXication is a test of char
acter. A weeping, melancholy per-
son will regularly weep when
drunk, and a laxative man is
more laxative with liquor.
In a review of the effects of
alcohol on the human body, DR..
Harold T. Hyman has summarized
the evidence as to what alcohol
does when taken by healthy per-
sons.
1t has been thought that various
alcoholic drinks have an effect on
the kidneys, increasing their out
put.
DR.. Hyman points out that the
increased output when beer is
drunk is almost wholly due to the
increased water intake.
IN the stomach, as has been
L pointed out, alconol serves to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-21

country, we must remember that
we are supposing not merely
different form of exchange, but
also an entirely different form of
civilization, he continued.
Business in the United States
today is suffering from a contrac-
ton in the volume and, more
especially, the effective use of it's
money.
Bank deposits, which represent
the chief money of the nation,
have shrunk some Is per cent and
their use has suffered a CORE
spending shrinkage.
Barter has sprung up as
means of meeting this temporary
condition. 1t is entirely reason
able to suppose that with the ar
rival of business recovery, barter
methods will vanish as magically
as they have appeared"
n II
a N interesting picture of the
L y business side of barter is
given by DR.. Arthur E. Morgan,
president of Ohio's Antioch college
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-21

leave from six to eight millions
unemployed.
Our production scale is ex-
ceeding our needs. We may be
in for a new kind Of hard times.
If our country is in for this kind
Of trouble, an exchange policy
may save us from a disastrous
collapse.
Il do not say this is coming. I
do not believe my home will burn
down tonight, but I have fire in
surance on it. The same COMPARE
son might be made with barter
and business"
DR. MORGAN'S Midwest Ex-
IL change is designed as credit
clearing house to enable manufac-
turers and others to exchange
their products largely without use
of money.
Politicians view barter and ex-
change in varying lights, as shown
by opinions at Washington.
1.-The barter and exchange syS-
TEN will continue to spread unless
a financial readjustment program
can be worked out" said Repre-
sentative Marvin Jones of Texas,
chairman of the house agriculture
committee.
I'VE must readjusG our sys-
tenn to make money more truly
measure of value. Debts con-
tracted before the deflation of the
dollar can not be paid in today's
dollars, which SO unfairly repre-
sent commodity values.
Meanwhile, the barter and ex-
change method, with the use of
scrip, is very valuable step pend
ing restoration of Debated values"
II
CENATOR CHARLES L.
~ M'NARY, chairman of the
senate agriculture committee, calls
the method too crude to last"
Likewise, there is conflict be-
tween the economists as to the
wisdom OF nat money winch has
arisen in certain cities as an adj
junct of the barter movement.
Professor Fisher of Yale is a
strong supporter of the scrip plan
like that employed in Hawarden,
Ia, in which the city pays en-
ployes in scrip and raises the
money for its redemption by
means of a stamp tax on each
transaction in which the scrip
figures.
The city governments of Day
ton and Toledo now are consider
ing the adoption of such plan
to meet their pay rolls.
Colonel Ayres, equally well
known as an economist, recently
made a study of such scrip sys-
TENS and concluded that they
we're unSOund.
One of the reasons for his con-
clusion was that this sort of
money would drive real money
into boarding.
(THE END)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-21
DUVALL HITS UTILITIES
G. o. p. Mayor Candidate Addresses
Workers at Musicians Hall.

Advocating municipal ownership
of utilities and opposing repeal of
the direct primary law, John L.
Duvall, candidate for the mayoralty
nomination on the Republican
ticket, addressed ward workers at
Musicians hall, 143 East Ohio
street, Friday night.
He urged passage of an old age
pension law by the legislature, de-
claring the present system of I'd
ministering poor relief is made
quate"
A resolution opposing any change
in the primary law or its repeal was
adopted at the meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-21

stimulate the secretion both of
mucuS and of gastric juice; as
we'll as of saliva.
Much depends on the nature of
the contents of the drink in which
the alcohol is taken. If there there are
bitters, these serve to Stimulate
the appetite.
Taken after a meal in the form
of a liqueur, there usually are
such substances as peppermint or
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-21

BIZ Emitted Press
LONDON, Jan. 81. - George
Moore, 80, the famous Irish nov
elist, died today.
Moore had lived quietly in Lon
don for several years in contrast
with the days when his novels
shocked the victorianS and he was
known as the "enfant terrible" of
British letters.
Among the novelist's best known
works were Confessions of a
Young Man" Esther Waters"
Hail and Farewell" "a Story
teller's Holiday" and "Heloise and
Abelard."
Moore's books, though widely
acclaimed by critics, were not best
sellers, and his income was linn
tied. He was not married.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-21

Feldman is Mary Collins
eighth sweetheart. His seven
predecessors died Of bullet
wounds. Most of them were
killed in the gang wars.
Feldman got his wounds last Nov.
20, when he tried to escape after he
was caught robbing a fur shop.
Gangdom gave him up then as lost.
Sol didn't fear superstition, how
ever. He fought to recover, and
did. Kiss of Death" Mary cared
for him, except for a few days when
police dragged her away on a lar
ceny charge, which was dropped.
Sent Home as Well
Several weeks ago, physicians sent
Feldman home to gain back
strength and await trial on the rob-
berry charge.
Reports are that after he went
home gangster friends tainted him
with reminders that any one who
kissed Mary was sure to die.
Feldman laughed, but after the
friends left, he recalled details of
his sweetheart's career.
While Kiss of Death" Mary sat
beside him, quietly awaiting any op-
portunity to help him, the gangster
recalled tat probably she was just
as attentive once to Johnny Shelby,
her first sweetheart, who was shot
to death in 1923.
Sweetheart of O'Banion
After Johnny,s death, Mary be-
came the sweetheart of Dion
OBanion, gangster, who owned a
flower shop on North State street
near Notre Dame cathedral. With
her encouragement, Feldman re-
membered O'Banion made slot ma
chimes and beer peddling pay him
big money.
One night in 1924 O'Banion's
enemies left him a corpse among
his flowers. History records that
Staying as the real start of Chi
cago'S gang wars.
Mary wept over O'Banion's coffin
and rode in q limousine to his
funeral as roses showered from air
planes soaring overhead. She
became the sweetheart of
Johnny Phillips. The same year
he, too, became a victim of the gang
wars.
In 1925, Gene Mclaughlin was
her sweetheart. He, too, was killed
by gang bullets.
She went TO Jerus (Jew) Bates,
dark-haired gangster who could not
resist the allure of her blond hair
and bewitching smile. He was shot
and killed in 1896,
Irving Schlig was her next lover.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-21


In 1928 he was killed. Next was
Sam Katz. He kissed Mary and
was shot to death in 1882.
BY that time Mary had become
known as the Kiss of Death" girl
Gangsters Stunned her, until Field
man defied superstition and be-
came her lover.
Feldman was pronounced prac-
tically well several weeks ago. To-
day he was back in the hospital.
RumorS said he was suffering
from fear.
Hospital authorities said he would
recover again.
Rumors said gangdom doubted he
could.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-21
NORTH SIDE PHARMACY
IS HELD UP: LOOT $50
Bandits Snip Telephone Wires,
Escape in Automobile.

Three bandits Friday night robbed
the Reed pharmacy, Nineteenth
strete and Central avenue, of s53.
clipped wires on two telephones and
escaped in an auto.
Charles Reed. 1877 Central ave-
nue., proprietor, told police that
few minutes before the robbery one
OF the bandits entered the store
asking for change for a ten-dollar
bill.
He returned with two companions
and the trio drew revolvers, threat
ening Reed, Louis Keller, 611 East
Twentieth street. clerk, and Gus
toner, Ray Rosenmeyer, 1882 Gen.
tral avenue. Loot was removed
from cash register.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-21
STUDIES SEXTON SUIT
Judge Kern Takes Tax Delinquency
Case Under Amusement.

Suit of Timothy P. Sexton, county
treasurer, to set aside tax laws re-
ducing delinquent fees collected by
the treasurer was taken under ad-
viSement today by Superior Judge
John w. Kern.
A petition requesting Warren and
Benton county farmers be named
parties to the action to protect
their interests in delinquent pro-
perty tax sales was presented by
Otto Gresham, attorney.
Arguments on a demurrer filed by
Charles A. Grossart, county auditor,
a defendant, were held Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-21
LifebOats Are Smashed

Over mountainous waves, a line
was shot to the Exeter City. Her
decks were awash, and she was wal
lowing helplessly, every lifeboat
smashed.
BY means Of the line, the Amer
lean Merchant succeeded in send
ing over her No. lifeboat to the
side of the sinking ship, and after
prodigious labor, the twenty-five
remaining members of the crew were
brought to safety.
The Exeter City had been pound
ed for nearly twenty-four hours
while her crew attempted to keep
her af1oat. Not until he saw she
was doomed did Captain Legge send
out his appeal, and then only be-
cause his last lifeboat had been
crushed, and the matches stove in
under the thunderous hammering
of the water.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-21
SAVE Y FROM
SINKING SHIP
IN MID-OCEAN
Battered Hulk Slips Under
Gale Tossed Waves as
Men Leave Vessel.
By United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, Jan. 21.-Twenty-
two men, hauled from the shattered
decks of the sinking British freight
er, Exeter City, were safe today
aboard the S. S. American Mer-
chant, after one of the most thrilling
mid-Atlantic rescues of recent
years.
Battered by a gale and torn by
waves that washed away her bridge
and drowned her captain, another
officer and two men, the little Brit
ish ship rapidly was sinking.
The rescue was effected in dra-
matte battle against storm and time
Hardly had the rescued crew been
brought, exhausted, to the decks of
the rescue ship, than the hulk they
had abandoned began slipping be-
meath the pounding waves.
Rescue in Mid Atlantic -
The scene of the grim fight was
$50 miles off Newfoundland. Its
progress was announced in terse
messages from the master of the
American Merchant, Captain Gyles
G. Stedman, hero of a sea rescue
eight years ago, to his company
ashore.
Captain E. D. Legge, in command
Of the freighter, which was bound
for Portland, Me, from England,
was one Of the storms victims, pre-
sumably washed away together with
his third officer, an apprentice, and
a seaman, when the waves tore his
bridge from beneath him.
At $50 a. m. Friday, Legge had
signed an SOS signal, sweeping
the seas for some nearby, friendly
ship. The American Merchant re-
Sponded.
Bound for New York, Captain
Stedman-who was once first Off
Ger of the Northumberland his
course and proceeded into the furi-
GUS storm to the side of the stricken
vessel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-21
ARMY or BOY
Wanderers IN
SOUTH GROWING
HoSpitabIe Population Is
Able to Offer Little to
0utCaSt Youths.

igadier-General Pelham ~ Glass
ford. former Washington police chief.
whose humane handling OF the bonus
army last summer brought him into con-
6ict with the administration. has been
studying the problem created by hun
dreds Of thousands Of wandering boys in
this country. At present he is visiting
the southeastern states, to which large
numbers Of the wanderers have hooked
during the cold weather.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-21
HARDWARE DEALER DIES
Homer o. Rettig, As. Served Bright
wood for MANY Years.

Funeral services for Homer C.
Rettig, 4S, Brightwood hardware
dealer many years, who died at his
home, 2402 North LaSale street.
Friday after an illness of a week,
win be held in the Veritas Masonic
Temple, 1916 Roosevelt avenue, at ,
Monday. Burial viii be in Crown
Hill cemetery.
He was member OF the Meth
odist church and VeritaS lodge No.
00, F. and A. NJ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-21

the small mill
towns and cities
Of Virginia and
the Carolinas con-
vinces me that
these states and
communities are
doing their ut
most with funds
at their disposal
to handle the
transient situa-
ton. What they
are doing is far
+ r o m adequate,
but that is not
their fault.
o u I economic
q n RI po1itiooI
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-21
BY GEN. PELHAM d. GLAssFoRD

GREENSBORO, N. c.. Jan. I'll
Heading south, the American army
Of outcast youth finds at best a lit
tie more sunshine to cheer it on its
hopeless way.
And that is about all the hos
pitable southland can afford this
year to the stranger at its door.
A closeup study of conditions in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-21

Although daytime meetings will
be held in the same club houses at
the Oak Hill and Michigan and
Noble Leisure Hour clubs, night
meetings in the future will be held
in the schools in the neighborhood.
Oak Hill club will hold night
meetings in School 38, at 2O30 Win
ter avenue. Michigan and Noble
club will hold night meetings in
School at TAO East Vermont.
These arrangements have been
made to accommodate the size of
the crowds.
Two rural clubs, patterned on the
Leisure Hour plan, have been or
gained. One is at Oaklandon and
meets each Sunday afternoon. The
other is at Brownsburg. Dwight
Ritter, director of the Leisure Hour
programs, will address the club at
Brownsburg Tuesday night.
The Boy Scout band will give the
second of three Leisure Hour pro-
grams Tuesday night at the Garfield
park community house. The band
will give eight special numbers, fea-
turing George Losey Jr., xylophOne
music; piano numbers by Theodore
Feucht, and accordion music by
James WeStoVer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-21
DOG SAVES LIVES OF 2
ReScues Year-Old Baby, Maid from
Death by Gas.

CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia, Jan. I'll
Bingo, a Boston bull terrier, saved
year-old child and its maid from
possible death by poisonous gas
here recently when it rushed into
the maids room while she was
sleeping and tore the covers from
her bed.
She awoke, followed the dog
downstairs, and found the entire
lower floor filed with the gas fumes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-21

various aromatics which have
carminative effect.
II
TIME effects of alcohol on the
Il sex reactions are not direct,
but have to do wholly with the
effect of alcohol on the mind.
Since it breaks down the higher
inhibitions IN the brain, it sweeps
aside barriers to extraordinary sex
conduct.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-21

| 9 MEETINGS ON
WEEKS LEISURE
HOUR PROGRAM
Three Clubs Will Gather
Tuesday, Four on
Wednesday.
LEISURE HOUR CALENDAR
TUESDAY

LEISURE HOUR CALENDAR
TUESDAY
Garfield Park community house.
Oak Hill Woman'S Club. ESQ.
Oak Hill Mems Club. 1.30.
WEDNESDAY
ProSpect-Sherman Drive Club
BrOokside Park community house.
Rhodius Park community house,
j. I. V. Hill community house
THURSDAY
CriSpuS Attacks high school
Oak Hill Woman's Club.
FRIDAY
Christian Park community house.
Fletcher Place community center.
Fl Wayne and Walnut Club.
Municipal Gardens
School . Incorporating with Mich
igan and Noble.
School l6
School -.
School 26.
School 81.
school Ss Incorporating with Oak
HID.