davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-26
DEBT FARLEY
BID ACCEPTED
BY ENGLAND
Roosevelt May Ask Return
to Gold Standard in
Revision Talks.
BY JOSEPH ii. BAIRD
United Press Stan Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-Anglo-
American conversations on reduction
of Great Britains S4,600,000, 900 war
debt and other economic issues were
assured today.
Britain, in note to this country,
has accepted President-Elect Frank
lin D. Roosevelt's invitation to send
ENJOYS here early in March.
These discussions will inaugurate
a parade of European debtors to
Washington. Italy, Czecho-S lovakia,
Luthuania, and Finland also have
been invited to submit their cases for
debt reduction. Latvia is to be
given an invitation today.
Forwarded to Roosevelt
The British note was forwarded to
Mr.. Roosevelt at Warm Springs,
Ga. Administration sources, in close
touch with the President Elect, re-
garded the British answer as salts
factory, despite its reservations as
to the scope of the economic dis
cussions.
1t will be recognized" the note
said, that decisions on matters
which affect other states can not
be reached before discussions take
place at the conference between all
the states represented there"
In an informed official quarter
this reservation was interpreted
merely as a friendly gesture to
France-an indication that there
will be no Anglo-American bloc at
the economic conference and that
Frances interests will not be
ignored.
Gold Standard Is Issue
From the American viewpoint, the
important consideration is whether
Great Britain will be prepared to
discuss a return to the gold stand
ard Nothing in Wednesdays note
is construed as preventing this.
President Hoover has indicated to
his associates that return to the
gold standard would be the greatest
boon that the debtor countries could
offer the United States in return
for debt reduction.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-26

VT1CKS TorGtOne Antiseptic will do
V everything that any oralantiseptic
can and should do . e. . yet il costs you
Lesstban balftheusual price of other
quality antisePtics-
But the only real proof of its quality
and economy-is actual use in your
own home. To furnish this proof, with
the least possible trouble and expense
to you, we have produced S million
bottles in special trial size "a usual
25E value. priced, while they last,
at only 1of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-26
For Limited Time Only

We suggest that you phone your
druggist promptly to make sure that
one of these trial bottles is reserved
for everyone in your family who uses
an antiseptic mouth-wash or gargle-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-26

every year with a
disabling stomach EgslNNNVNpoMg
ailment and they ENEAsMIN|A5
put up with the nv, ~
distress and weak ~ sror.eH3
ness month after E% s's Is yMS1
month because fN@ M$NY5
they are both SEN - .EzSss@
sitive and skepti- E SzASN.-
cal. To those who
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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-26
A STOMACH FORMULA
FOR EDUCATED PEOPLE
Offered Especially to the
Intelligent and Discriminating

Many men and women of keen
intellect are numbered among the
thousands in this country attacked
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-26
A single IF

The promises made BY the bottlers
Of California Syrup of Figs are
true, and it wiU do the same for
you, IF its genuine CALIFOR-
MA. Don't accept substitutes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-26

every year With a
disabling stomach
ailment and they
put up with the
distress and weak
ness month after
month because
they are both SEN
sitive and skepti-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-17
INTERIOR PLACER WORKS
 ARE NOW SHUTTING DOWN
Anchorage Times)

Placer operators of the Kusko- kwim, Iditarod and other adja- cent areas are cleaning and clos ing down their operations for the season. The general shortage of water due to scarcity of rains has been a great impeachment to the placer men of that area and has largely curtailed their work and output. News to this effect is brought by Emil Sandberg, Sid Solit and Weibrecht, who have arrived from Flat with Pilot Os- car Winchell. They report good many others from the same area will be coming here within the next few days en route to the out side or to stay in this locality for the winter Sundberg was with the Andrew Olson drag line crew on Happy Creek this season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-17
RELIEF ASSOCIATION
 AT FAIRBANKS ELECTS

At meeting of the Fairbanks Relief Association the following officers for the ensuing year were elected:
 Hosea Ross, President; Florence Brown, Secretary and Treasurer; representative of Fraternal Orders. Igloo No. Z Pioneers, L. F. Joy and Charles Main; Masons, Pete Gran dison; I. O. O. F., Jake Marks and Mir. Pearson; Eagles, Hosea Ross and George Weber; Rebekahs, Mrs. May Gibson and Florence Brown; Eastern Stars, Mrs. Arnold Nordale and Mrs Arthur Daly; Ladies Eagles, Mrs. K. Kramer and Mrs. Barker; Moose, Mrs. Oscar Phipp5; B. P. o. Elks, Charles Fowler and Pat O'Connor;; American Legion, Frank Durham and Frank Nash; City Council, Andrew Anderson and Irving McK. Reed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-17

"rm going your way" Caroline said.
 well, since we're ere, we'd best have it out" Caroline spoke before all her cour- age left her.
 Will you please tell me what Mrs. Henry said?"
 And why?" q thought I'd like to know" said Caroline rather faintly.
 And why?" said Mrs. Rodgers in an even slower and more porten- tous manner. Caroline began to speak quickly.
 You were telling us as the train stopped. and Fl wanted to know. You were telling everyone in the carriage"
 Mrs. Rodgers nodded. "Whats taken light can be told light. 'Twasn't nothing to them, no moro Snan It wasn't to me. Stands to reason everybcdy'll talk about a murder-and this is as good as one by all accounts"
 "Then won't you tell me?" q dunno" said Mrs. Rodgers. sne pursed her lips together and cast an odd look at Caroline. Do you know where I'm going?" she said with apparent irrelevance. No, l don't suppose you do. Well, I'm walking across the fields by this here footpath to Stov5ury to spend the day with my sister. Harriet Brown. that used to be Harriet l Welsh"
 CaroIinc's color changed sharply. Shc had tie horrib.o sensation of having walked in.o trap. l 6copm-ichr. fgas. J. [. Lippnco,t co.J 1 lire. r5s--s7s rres Caroline ecme ,aFs.iy $ '.sFs.;ssion to, l morrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-17
A Outrageous Fortune E&Nn, ty Razstela NeAzausN

wanted ycu to toll re what Hrs. Henry told you" MRS. Rodgers swung her aAip.e lfI black skirts in silence. They just cleared the dust of the read. Her color deepaned as she climtea.
 Mrs. Rodgers"
 Mrs. Rodgers turned streaming crimson face upon her.
 Talk on this i'll. can't" sEe ran.ed. and Caroline had to get what comfort she could from that.
 At the top of the hill there was a ssile. and on the step of the stile Mrs. Rodgers seated herself and proceeded to get her breath. Caro- line stood before her with the bas- Let and felt her courage slip and slip away.
 "Well?" said Mrs. Rodgers at last.
 Caroline looked at her implor.ng'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-17
DAWSON TO HAVE AIR
 SERVICE DURING WINTER
Dawson News)

Dawson News)
 Everett Wasson. &irplane pilot for the Treadwell Yukon Mining Con- pany, who arrived in Dawson On the steamer Whitehorse, brough. the good news that Dawson at last is to have a regular airplane serv- ice, conducted by MT. Wasson and George Simmons, of Carcross. Mir Simmons now has the mail con- tract between Atlin and Carcross which will be carried by Wasson in plane obtained from the Treadwell Yukon Company.
 Wasson and Simmons will be pre- pared to serve the public of Daw- son, Mayo, Whitehorse, Atlin and Carcross on or about the first oi November. The minimum charge
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-17
Wisconsin ,ToiUn Of 400 Boasts
 Surplus ot Cash

SUPERIOR, Wis, Oct. IT. - A town without a debt and with a substantial bank balance has been found in Douglas County, Wis
 It is Cloverland, with a popula- sticsl Of 400, an area of 30,C00 acres, three schools, a graveled road to every farm'-and the distinction of producing one per cent of the total pea crop in the United States.
 Conservative operation of the townships affairs is responsible for the record. says State Senator Phil ip E. Nelson, of Maple, who has been Chairman of the Town Board fer 12 of the 13 years of it's exist ence.
 This years statement of assess ment showed the townships valua- Sion to be S310,740. Only four families have been on the towns relief list.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-17
Many New Stock Brands
 Registered in Nebraska

LINCOLN, Neb., Oct. 17.-Brand- ing irons are glowing in Nebraska this year.
 Eleven hundred new brands have been registered with the Secretary of State here since January l, compared with 1,400 during the previous two years. There are about 13,000 registered brands.
 L. B. Maupin, in charge of the registrations, said that Government loan requirements and a new law fixing a penalty for using an un- registered brand had caused the increase.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-17
THE CHILD's PAINTS

Good paints for the child to use in expressing his artistic talents may be made with dry ground paint from the paint store mixed, a proper quantity at time, with water, in six-ounce jars. The child should have at least the three pri- mary colors to work with and long, thick brushes, which make gener- ous marks without "scrubbing." He should work on large sheets of inexpensive, absorbent paper News print available in stationery stores, is especially satisfactory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-17
THIRD LUMBER ORDER PLACED
 IN THIS CITY
Juneau Mills Secures An other Award for Cam
 nery, Taku Harbor

Another order for 185,000 feet of lumber for the rebuilding of the Libby McNeill and Libby can nery at Taku, has been placed with the Juneau Lumber Mills according to Tom Gardner, and is now being manufactured in the local mill.
 This is the third large sized or der that has been placed with tfs local concern by the Libby people and the total amount Of lumber manufactured has been distinct aid in relieving local employ ment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-17

SlNCPSiS: EY shser Gccide:.t. CG.ol;re had fohi,d her coucia, Jisa RcndGi, 1ohom she he'd NouJkt GfowNed Eut hss memory Of pdct ctcI;ts ts confused he has been told by Nestd RtdleH tlnt hc is bfi' hPabGad. aud lr0rse. thdt he tcs siol'i the VGn BcrJ emeralds cad atot Ncr oirner And his memory saoWa him fGskcs of himseH d,ig'.- 3s'r irih Vqa BcrJ G;,d of L'9 eupcr- CiGs iii Vdn 3er0's hdnds! J,Ti co'r- no' diSprove Nestd. siHce he cdllot remember h,s Immediate past. So CcrO'ine stdrts to London 10 cIee'' ip oa NcsiGs mdrridge. cnd on Ike trei9 i'Trs ihGt olns9os o7'c ho VI t27'cd for fugcr pTin,s Jy te po..cc. Ghe is ffi0hteacd.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-17
SIAM REBELS
 NOW ON RUN

BANGKOK, Siam, Oct. l7-Rebel troops are reported on the run with loyal troops in vigorous pursuit.
 It is estimated the rebels have lost 500 killed and 1000 wounded.
 Royal planes are circling over head and are believed ready to drop bombs on the rebels.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-17
HELPS FOR
 HOUSEWIVES
ONE COOKING OF BEANS
 ENOUGH FOR THREE MEALS

Beans, already economical on the family menu, add further saving if cooked in quantity sufficient for three meals. Boil them in water with a ham bone or salt pork. Serve first in their liquor Keep those not used in a cool place and then bake enough for dinner the next day, seasoning with molasses, little mustard and onion. Those not baked can be used for bean soup on the day following.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-17

from Dawson to Carcross will be $500, for two passengers, with 20 pounds of baggage per passenger carried free of charge, excess bag gage thirty-five cents per pound. Four four passengers the charge will be $500 or $1zo per passenger.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-17
By FRANK I. WELLER

WASHINGTON, Oct. l7.--T'he next 20 years will show what highways and electric lights for the Appalachian highlander may do to an economic and social or der for generations as unchanged as his mountains.
 It is the purpose of the Ten nessee valley authority eventually to get a network of good roads and transmission lines back into the hill country where for many natives the foot trail and kero- sene lamp constitute the chief avenue of contact with progress. How the advantages of rapid communication and improve d methods may be worked into the very definite way of life that a pround isolation has stamped with fiery independence and a high degree of native intelligence must be determined around the hearth stones of the cabins.
 Laboratory of U. S."
 The program to bring these people comforts long denied by difficulty of access and by land reluctant to produce is but one experiment in President Roose- velt's program.
 He has taken the whole Ten nessee river basin for labora- tory. vitally affecting 100000 res idsnts of Tennessee, Kentucky North Carolina, Georgia, Alabama and Mississippi.
 Tine first major project, con- struction of the Norris dam and reservoir in Cove Creek just north east of Knoxville is in the exca- vation stage now. It is expect ed to insure an even flow of water throughout the year, aid ing power distribution and navl- gation and minimizing the flood control problem.
 Work. as fast as it develops, will be given to the local unem- ployed. They will work thrae days and train in vocational trades an- other three. Providing skilled la bor for isolated communities that heretofore have had none is as important to sectional planning as actual construction of the dam.
 The authority contemplatas starting small projects which will utilize time labor in turning out furniture, clothing and lother products which may be absorbed locally.
 water power, illumination and transportation possibilities along the Tennessee river are said to ba sufficient for all industrial and agricultural needs. Close by lie some 40 minerals essential to in-. dustry.
 demonstration in Distribution
 Tn the rehabilitation of Muscle Shoals the authority plans prac- tical demonstration of electrical energy and fertilizer produced un- der public operation for low-cost distribution. Transportation lines will make it available to far-flung farms, homes and factories
 As industries are developed 10 supplement agriculture in provid- ing local employment, towns, high ways and railways will be located and relocated to conform to im- mediate construction projects.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-17
CORK SAVES FINGERS

Do you ever give yourself mean little puncture when you are look ing through your sewing basket and a finger encounters the tip of the scissors? This need never happen if you keep small cork on the end of the scissors.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-17
MAKES SOLO HOP

Miss Verna Reed, daughter of MT. and Mrs. H. L. Reed, of An chorage, recently made her first solo flight at the Boeing Field in Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-17
SHREDDED STRING BEANS

Shredded string beans are very palatable and cook more quickly than the ordinary kind. A good way to prepare them is to steam by cooking in double boiler.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-17
POTTER sOUTHBOUND

George Potter, of the river steamer Nenana, is passenger on the Northwestern for Seattle to spand the winter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-17
SNOW AT SEWARD

Tor the first time since last spring, snow covered the streets of Seward on October T. Oldtimel 5 predicted an early winter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-17

WITHOUT having thought of 1t " beforehand, Caroline found her self saying, Please may I pass?" She had to say that because the schoolboy was standing right in the doorway. He moved as the guard came along to shut the door.
 Caroline said in soft breathless voice, "Pm getting out" and jumped down on to the platform just as the train began to move. She didn't wait for the guard to scold her. Y Mrs. Rodgers was already giving up her ticket. Caroline ran after her and caught her up just outside the station where Meade Hill runs steep ly up between hedges full of bram- ble and elder.
 Mrs. Rodgers stared at her in as- tonishment. and Caroline realized that she had no idea what she was going to say. It must have come over her suddenly that she simply couldn't let Mrs. Rodgers go, and now that she had caught her up she said the first thing that came into her head.
 "Can I help you with your basket?"
 Mrs. Rodgers looked her up and down.
 "What's . young lady like you want to carry my basket for?"
 I'm going your way"
 And how do you know what way I'm going. miss?"
 Caroline looked rather as if she had been caught stealing jam. Her lips trembled into a smile.
 T r-ran after you" she said.
 Mrs. Rodgers set down her basket In the road and nodded.
 "Honesty's the best policy. What brought you after me? For by the look of you you hadn't any thoughts of getting out here"
 Nc" said Caroline" q should truly like to carry your basket" She picked 1t up. and they began to mount the hill.
 And that's what you came after me for, I'll be bound!"
 sNo-I came after you because wanted to talk to you"
 That's straight anyway. And what have you got to say?"
 I didn't want to say anything.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-17

Daily Empire want Ads Pay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-17
Chapter 25 eUDDEN DEclsio.

MFRS. Rodgers sunk her voice to .-V1 Q sepulchral whisper.
 "There was a tray with whisky and soda and two glasses in Mir. Van Berg's study, and the police took 'em for fnger-prints. And Mrs. Henry says to me. That wasn't no plain straightforward burglar she says. If burglar comes in on gentle. man in the middle of the night, they don't sit down and have drinks to- gether-not much they don't she says"
 "Wcre the glasses full or empty?" said the shy young man.
 Empty down to the last drop" said Mrs. Rodgers. And what's more-but there, p'raps I didn't ought to repeat that"
 "Pm sure none of us will let it go any further, said the elder Miss Boring.
 Well, don't know as I'd better seeing as Mrs. Henry wouldn't ha told me if it hadn't been for me overhearing what passed between her and Mrs. Van Berg's maid"
 Caroline's heart began to beat hard and fast. What was she going to hear? She felt as if at any mo meiit this fat good-natured woman might say something that couldn't ever be unsaid again-somethine dangerous, something that might hurt Jim.
 Everyone was begging Mrs. Rod gers to go on.
 Well, I don't know as I ought That's the worst of talking-yor run on, and then you can't take il back again. LOT bless me if we haven't got to Meade already!-ant perhaps just as we'll, or might have said more than I ought. Now, wonder if anyone 'ud be good enough to hand my basket out after me It's deal easier to get out back wards when you come to my size
 The train jerked and clanked to { standstill. The shy young mar opened the door. Mrs. Rodgers backed out, took her basket, ant bade the carriage at large an affablt farewell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-23

on Saturday at South Bend Notre Dame will be out to defend its
~ Southern California in the
which started 1926 The Irish have four of the
TrojanS eighysX
administered by Dame
The has produced OF
greatest thrills football them Art Pasiens ehanded
1912 1925
touchdown the 1929 game which Nore
Elders Coney
OCOnnors eghtyyard for
touchdown 1890 Johnny Bakers winning field
the 1914 1881
stable Kel Mcclure
will be represented glove in Kentucky and
D. At Louisville kid Baker the local
walopS Bill Thomas
the Glenn Reed ndi
the eighound nwndup and
Jimmy bantam will face Brentz In
other Mcclure lads will three
Honeyboy Brown indianapolis weter will meet
Jimmy
lightweight will battle be named later
LaSaIe Eddie Allen Indianapolis Negro middle
Rothier eight
will the windup at Chicago
Mcclure able keep his boys booked up by urging them to throw
they fight aggressive entertainment and
lads dated for Monday night
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-23

THE Chicago Cubs going for Hoosers in big way The
purchase of outfeder Chuck Klein from the Philles
puts four indianapolis the Brn pay roll and there
is another Hoosier the infed Billy Herman of New AL
bany The head coach Of the Cubs Johnny Corrden of
indianapolis, former manager Of the Indians He
poyed by Rogers Hornsby and when Rogers oused the
succeeding pilot Charlie Grimm retained the redthatched
lieutenant to help on the lines.
Barney Nike Kelly indianapolis, is a recent addition
to the Cubs coaching staff He manager Jersey City
this year. jumped at the chance to return to the majors
Mike coach Of the Chicago White Sox for when
Ownie Bush indianapolis Kelly resigned the
Jersey leadership despite efforts made by the Skeeter direct
ors to induce him to return
Another wel-lnown Indianapolis with the Cubs is
Andrew Lotshaw club trainer Andy has held down the job
for many years and has served trainer for Chicago
professional football and ice hockey teams.
THE heav1htng Klein said he regretted leaving the
added him shift the Cubs he
efforts and endavor to do for the Bruins
the Quakers Chuck said he always was treated
will hold spot in his heart for the many friends ne mace e
sugger stated that ne realizes ike ne
ot1ra1v hannv in
@ career The I1ooser Hercules shy about discussing his
pig league me 49, uar o Ji~tanre last night from
the local idol said he planned to penetrate the M
departure shortly before official announcement
of the big deal involving his transfer was published
STRANGE light the the Chuck Klein deal
regulars rated 100000
P CURIOUS ToTd The big fellow visited bat factory
Wednesday and selected stock Of hdgonS for the 1884 season.
Times readers published yester-
pains Of the fan experts remarked they
daring
Picker
the and they don't intend
their path There rivalry battles
everybody has favote Clip
the list It's THE big week Of the collegiate football season
the hop the
Mail Football
the deadne for reaching
shortly after
until Monday missed
be the official of that carried
this Wednesday,