davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-11
Inflammation of Throat Calls for Care

THERE are general inflamma-
Il tons of the throat associated
with redness, swelling and excessive
discharge of mucus due to many
different causes. Most common of
course, is exposure to cold, an eX-
tension of Inflammation from the
tonsilS the adenoids, or the nose.
Excessive use of tobacco; excess
sive exposure to dust, smoke, irri-
tating fumes and sudden changes
in temperature; excessive dryness,
and similar atmospheric conditions
may cause irritation of the throat.
People sensitive to certain food
substances sometimes react with
blisters on the tissues Of the throat,
which become secondarily infected
and produce irritation and inflam-
nation
There may be severe pain asso-
ciated with swelling and infamn1a-
ton of the throat, including pain
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-11

place Of states rights in our code
and so far as any progress is con-
cerned we are lingering in the era
of the Civil war.
Politicians are not concerned
about their country; they are con-
cerned about their districts only.
Our governmental policy is based
entirely on a hit or miss system.
We howl with horror at the sug-
gestion that We leave the outcome
of a battle to chance, but we de-
pend entirely upon luck to shape
national policies that may be and
often are more fateful than battles.
1t hardly is necessary to point
out that our slapdash methods al
ways fail IN a crisis. If President
Roosevelt had not had the fore
sight and courage to assume die
tatorial powers, chaos undoubtedly
would have ensued.
Why, then. should we not select
the brightest sons of our country,
as we select Rhodes scholars, for
instance, and educate them in the
.rts of government? Intelligent
statesmen are even more necessary
Ito a country than good soldiers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-11
Friends

BY MARGARET E. BRUNER
When circumstances deprives US Of
the friends
We knew in childhood and in
youths bright day,
Reluctantly we walk strange,
new way
And wariIy take those whom for
tune sends.
At first it seems that no one com
preEends
Or cares to listen to the words
We say.
Then gradually comes understands
ing's ray
Our hearts grow kind, we seek to
make amends.
Again We meet the friends Of earlier
years,
And clasp their hands, but, oh, the
gulf between!
We talk Of matters trivial, COM
monplace,
And all, perhaps, are glad when
parting nears.
For time makes subtle changes, I'M
foreseen-
Old friends, yet each beholds
strangers facel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-11

! Times readers are inUited to cypress
their Uietcs in these columns. Make your
letters short, so all can haze chance.
Limit them to $50 4oords or lesS.)
BY NJ. A. Kiefer.
Some sixty years ago I became
deeply interested in the co-opera-
tive movement and I have read and
studied almost every available
source since then.
In 1913 President Wilson ap-
pointed commission of f1fty-odd to
go to Europe and study co-opera-
tives of the eastern hemisphere.
They were there several months
and made a report to congress, 1900
pages, in the Congressional Record.
I studied this report critically, and
the part that impressed me most
was the praise given to co-opera-
tiveS of Norway, Sweden and Den
mark.
They solved the problem sixty
years ago and it is solved for many
years to come.
These three countries have gone
through the depression without any
depression of their own, with the
exception of a small cut in gov
ernmental expenses due to lack of
tariff revenue. This, of course, was
due to the depression in other
countries and their trade had fallen
off with the outside world.
Show me just one article in any
reliable paper or magazine, if you
can, to the contrary. No bank fail
ures for more than sixty years, out
side of the Swedish match kings
bank, and ne had to get his finances
in France and the United States Of
America.
I am going to make the broad as
sertion that have a cure for this
depression and for all depressions
in the future, unless caused by the
Almighty in the form Of drought,
flood or other calamity. That rem
edy is cooperation from producer to
consumer, which is the only true
form of cooperation.
The farmers and consumers own
all the processing plants collective
ly. The grist mills, bake shops, gro
Gerry stores are owned collectively.
The farmers produce the wheat and,
after paying the men at the mill,
the bake shop, and the grocery man,
the farmers get what the bread sold
for, and that nets the Danish
farmer at the present, $1.87
bushel for his wheat.
Not a commodity is left that is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-11
BY DIR. NORRIS FIsHBEIN
Editor Journal of the American Medical
Association and of Hygeia, the
Health Magazine.

in the ears because of blocking of
the tubes which lead from the nose
to the ears; there also may be a
sense of fullnesS Or distractions
with much hawking and splitting.
The first thing to know about any
Inflammation Of the throat is its
cause. If the condition happens to
be due to diphtheria, prompt ac-
ton is necessary, including the CIV
ing of diphtheria antitoXin.
If, however, it is due to some
other type of germ, other methods
of treatment are employed.
The pain of an inflamed throat is
relieved best by use of an icebag
filed with cracked ice. Most doc
tors now are convinced that gargles
seldom go deep enough in the throat
in sufficient quantity or strength to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-11
It Seems
to Me
BY JOE WILLIAMS


NEW YORK, April 11.-Mr. Jao.,
L ' Dempsey Of the prize rirg
made an address before the Colum-
bia faculty last week.
Ever keen to be on the inside
Of things, I asked the gentleman
what he talked about. About
twenty minutes" he answered.
Such delightful drolleryl
What was Mr.. Dempsey doing
appearing before the faculty OF 4
famous university-was he pulling
a Tunney on the boys in the back
room?
The answer is yes and no. Mr..
Dempsey has no active aversions
to mingling mentally with the nicer
people. His one point of unique
ness in this respect is that he is not
an ostentatious student OF litera-
ture.
The man never read a line Of
Shakespeare in his life. To him
Shaw is merely a gabby old gafer
with frostbitten beard. But if Won
want to listen to some plain. direct.
sound philosophy on the subject of
playing the game, Mr.. Dempsey can
tear it off for YOU by the yard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-11
FRENCH PROPAGANDA IN U. S.

TINE French chamber of deputies has ap-
Il propriated money for French government
propaganda in America through the Agence
Havas, Official French news association, and
its American client, the Associated Press.
The Associated Press denies that it VIII
permit itself to be used for such propaganda.
Those who know the Associated Press and how
its operates in America will understand that
1t never consciously would permit itself to be
used in that manner.
It is the misfortune of the Associated
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-11
=BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

TIMES who are as ignorant Of state
craft as a COW is Of parlor etiquet.
WE do not train our boys to di-
w plomacy, nor for intelligent
international contacts, nor to any
real conceptions Of national needs.
Sectional rights have taken the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-11

not manufactured in these three
countries by these co-operatives of
producers and consumers.
Let me illustrate it with the milk
situation. The farmers are getting
about 4 to 6 cents a gallon for
milk. The consumers are paying 80
to 40 cents. The farmers and I'M
employed will get together and build
their own milk distributing plant,
make their own bricks, furnish a
few sawlogs from the farms for the
necessary lumber and while we have
nothing else to do, we will proceed
to build the plant.
When in operation, the farmers
will get for their milk just what
the milk sells for, less the actual
cost of pasteurizing, bottling, dis
tributing, and small part for de-
probation.
And while we are building this
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-11

permit them to have much effect in
killing germs or in curing disease.
To have a definite effect from any
antiseptic in the throat, it is neces-
sary to apply it directly to the in
fected or inf1amed part This is
best done by spreading material with
a cotton swab, or by using an
atomizer properly.
To get the antiseptic into the back
of the throat, it may be necessary
to hold the tongue or to use a
tongue depressor.
Primary purpose Of a mouth wash
or throat wash is to clean and
soothe. A good cleaning mouth
wash is merely salt solution made by
adding a fourth of a teaspoon Of
salt to a half glass of warm water.
If there is much mucus, the addi-
ton of a quarter Of teaspoon Of
bicarbonate of soda or ordinary
baking soda may be beneficial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-11
So They Say

I know the President will deal If
a fair and impartial manner in the
matter Of veterans pensions-Johr
F. Curry, Tammany leader.
We all felt this is not a time wher
much money should be spent or
purely social show.-Nrs. Franklin
D. Roosevelt, after talking to wives
of cabinet members.
Spirits have bodies, though they
are unable to make use of their
earthly matter. Some dead don't
always know they have died-Sir
Oliver Lodge, psychic investigator.
When a machine is installed in
industry it displaces workers. The
cost of the machine is charged to
capital account. The savings ac-
cruing by reason of displaced
workers goes to pay interest and
dividends on the machine.-W. w.
Register, locomotive engineer, be-
fore the senate finance commit
tee.
Labor, the masses Of the people,
those who work for wages, are the
victims of the financial crash who
suffer most-William Green, presi-
dent of the Americanl Federation of
Labor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-11
Then KpOlO Lie

TINE big moment Of the drama
Il came when Mr.. Dempsey stiff
fened a fiend in human form who
had attempted to besmirch the fair
name of boxing by suggesting an
evil conspiracy by which Fraud was
to emerge triumphant over Truth.
forget the precise circumstances.
but just at this point Mr.. Dempsey
puts his arms of bronze around a
meek, fluttery little girl-practically
dove despite the shamS of mascara
and rouge-and with q Francis x.
Bushman gesture cries.
There is only one way-and that
is the honest way"
imagine that MIR. Dempseys
presence at Columbia was largely in
the nature of a stunt. These things
usually are. Professor Billy Phelps
didn't fetch Tunney up to New
Haven to discuss Shakespeare strict
ly for academic reasons. The pro-
lessor knows the stuff of which
headlines are made.
The clustered academicians prob
ably need such contacts. There is
such a thing as contracting reading
room anemia. An hour with Des-
cartes can be mentally stimulating,
but an hour with a reminiscent
Dempsey is always a lively canter
down the boulevards of life.
Some of the most impressive talks
that grew out of personal expert
ences and observations. Mr.. Demp-
sey made charity talk on How it
feels to want a piece of bread" a
few weeks ago that was as poignant
ly moving as any appeal Clarence
barrow ever made.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-11
Up IN the Hills

I WENT up into the hills Of North
4 Carolina with Mr.. Dempsey when
he started to train for his come
back fight against Tunney. The
community was wholly rural, pro-
vincial and not altogether pleased
with the presence of a prize fighter.
II the antagOniSm wasn't active,
certainly there was no outward dis
play Of enthusiasm for the blue
joWled outlander who got up with
dawn and logged along the noun
tain roads stopping now and then
to throw short, nervous punches at
an imaginary opponent-a strange
and curious spectacle to the simple
folks.
But after week or so the chill
dren began to come around the
Dempsey cottage and pretty soon
the mammies and pappies were
dropping in. Dempseys father, Hi
ram, was there. He had an old fid-
die, and Of night the sharp, squeaky
strains of Turkey in the Straw
would float out over the slumbering
fastness.
From various parts of the noun
tain would come neighborly shouts:
Play it again" d. (. How about
THE Wreck Of Old 1892" and
so on. 1t wasn't long before the
prize fighter was the most idolized
man in the hills,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-11
LET'S HAVE THE FACTS

A S preparations are made fer an investi-
cation into the loss of the dirigible Ak
ron, remark made by Capt. Anton F. Helm
an, the Zeppelin constructor who taught the
navy how to fly dirigibles, is worth thinking
about.
Captain Heinan indicated his belisf that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-11

If American women would stop patronizing
beauty parlors the money they spend there
would pay the public debt of Greece and liqui-
date the budget of Puerto Rico. Maybe, but
as we have to go on living in America, well
say it's Just as well as it is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-11

Spanish young men are demanding that
their fancees know how to cook, so the gov
eminent has been forced to open cooking
schools for them. In the United States a
bridegroom wants bride who knows how to
bring in something to cook.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-11
A Tender Tribute

A COUPLE of years later I
L A stopped over to see the place
again and I was told the story Of
the fight as it had come that night
to those people in the hills.
There was only one radio and a
doctor owned it. He sent out a call
for all the neighbors to come to his
home, and they came in clattery
wagons, Wheezy flivvers, on foot
through the dry, chalky dust and on
bony horses that seemed to walk in
their sleep.
Graham McNamee's vocal hyster-
les were tumbling through the ether,
describing the vast crowd, the celeb
rites, the scene around the ring, the
minor bouts, the turbulent weather
."and now Dempsey is crawling
through the ropes"
At this point the doctor snapped
off the radio. He turned to his
neighbors and said: Let US bow
in prayer that our good friend Jack
will not be harmed"
And there in those silent. brood
ing hills that night, thousand
miles away from the battle. a whole
community of gentle people, none
OF whom ever had seen a tight.
bowed their heads and Whispered p
prayer to the gods that this Young
man they had grown to admire
would win
Don't ask me what this proves. 7
do insist, though, that 10 man ever
was paid a more touching tribute.
Copyright. 1888 by The Tines
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-11
Que stions and
Answers .

Q-Have Negroes ever served in
the United States marine corps?
A-No.
Q-Are public school teachers in
the various states required to pay
federal income tax on their sal
aries?
A-No.
Q-When was Oklahoma adj
mitted to the Union as a state?
A-Nov. l6. 1907.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-11

Writer says it will take thirty years to
raise another crop of suckers in this country.
Maybe the new administration can figure out
a plan to restrict production even then.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-11

Man was fined the other day for shooting
rabbits. His plea was that he thought he had
the right to do it. Surprise to us is that he
didn't plead self-defense.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-11

After many years, roller skating by adults
is returning in many cities as a spring sport.
We hardly had expected this before the fall
of the year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-11

A march on Washington by an army of I'M
employed college graduates is being planned
Story does not specify what course they are
going to take.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-11

Vice President Garner has received his
126th gavel as a present. One guy that GER
tainly knows how to take the rap
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-11

Man was struck by an interurban bus in
Times Square the other day. Just another
fellow who's gone stage-struck.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-11

Quite few more boys, back on April 7
got caught in the draft.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-11

President Roosevelt presents an old Dutch
brick to New York museum But he seems
intent on preventing presentation OF gold
bricks to investors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-11

We sincerely hope none Of our Welsh
friends will be prevented from enjoying The
new beer by the fact that heres how" in
Welsh is "Cwrw!"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-11
Phone-RIiey 5551

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Information Service and Au-
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Except sunday by The In
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ton rates in Indiana. s.
year: outside If Indiana, 65
cents a month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-11
=: The Message Center

(Times readers are invited to cypress
their Uielcs in these columns. Make your
letters short, so all can haze a chance.
Limit them to $50 4Cords or less.)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-27
YEAR At Blue
RIDGE ENDED
Rev. Moser Speaker; J. A.
Nichols Given Serv-
ice Medal

Fourteen students were award
ed diplomas in the commencement
exercises of the 10Th session of
Blue Ridge School for Boys last
night in the school assembly
room. Six Hendersonville boys
were among those to receive di-
plomas.
The exercises opened yesterday
morning when the Rev. Henry +.
Scratchley, chaplain. assisted by
the Rev. N. Collin Hughes, for.
mer chaplain, conducted a specia!
service for the student body at
the regular chapel hour.
The address to the graduates
at the exercises last night was
delivered by the Rev. Claude II,
Moser. pastor of the First Meth
odist church. "You will learn in
the years to come to think differ
emily about education" Rev
Moser told his audience. "Educa-
ton is not confined within the
walls of an institution. Classic
lore and polite literature are very
different from that vast fund OF
common intelligence fit for every
day use that you must have to
render your intercourse with So
ciety pleasing to yourself and
agreeable to others.
Education is an idea" he said,
adding that at has been truly
said that: The beginning of wis
dom is to fear God, but the end
Continued on page six.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-27
BREVARD inst.
SITE VIEWE Ed
Town has $3.50 Chance to
Obtain Merged
College

BREVARD, May 81. "The
chances between Brevard and
Weavcrville are $3.50 at pres
ent," Bishop Edwin d. Mouzon
Of Charlotte, chairman of the ed
ucational commission of the West
ern North Carolina conference
of the Methodist Episcopal
church, South, said here Friday
in an address before q group of
Hendersonville and Brevard citi-
zens, who entertained the COM
mission after it inspected during
the morning the Brevard Insti-
tute property which has been of
fered as a site for the merged
Weaver Rutherford college insti-
tuition.
The commission came here Fri
day morning from Asheville,
where its members were guests
of Asheville and Weaverville
citizens, who have launched a
movement to obtain the merged
institution for Weaverville.
After spending the morning
looking over the BreVard Insti-
tute property, the commission
members attended a luncheon in
their honor at the Franklin no.
tel.
The Rev. J. H. West, pastor of
the Brevard Methodist church,
presided at the luncheon, which
was attended by $50 persons, in
Guiding 20 from the Henderson
vile Kiwanis club. The invoca-
ton was given by Bishop Mou-
ZOn.
"Let me be perfectly frank, ="
Bishop Mouzon said in his speech
at the luncheon. "The chances
between Weaverville and Brevard
are $3.50 at present. Rrevard
has more and better property
Weaverville has more money to
offer"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-27
Glass and Pecora in Bitter Clash
AS Morgan Quiz Recess Ordered
Virginia Senator ExpIodes at Thought of Revealing
Another "SeIect List" of Friends

WASHINGTON, May 2 7(UP)
The senate investigation of j. P.
Morgan & Co., adjourned yester-
day until next week in the wake
of an explosive controversy about
the scope of revelations into the
powerful banking house.
This unexpected climax brought
the audience to its feet just as
Ferdinand Pecora, counsel for
the committee, was about to re-
veal another list of friends" of
J. P. Morgan & Co., high in finan-
cial and public life who were "let
i'm on another of the now famous
stock deals.
The dramatic personal argu-
ment was between PeCora and the
fiery and tart-tongued Senator
Carter Glass. Dem., Va, who re-
peatedly has challenged Pecora's
searching inquiry into the House
of Morgan. The diminutive Vir-
GINA senator fatty declared Pc
cora's employment never was APP
proved by the committee. Glass
objected that the Italian-Ameri-
can lawyer had not advised the
committee in advance what facts
he sought to reveal.
For a moment it looked as if
the committee might lose another
OF the succession of lawyers who
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-27

have assisted it. Pecora, his black
eyes flashing, rose from his place
at the head of the table. Glass
pursed his lips in his character
istic fashion, and exchanged iro-
MES from his seat at the lawyers
elbow.
Senators and spectators iii the
big marble caucus room leaned
forward.
There was a burst of applause
for the stocky New York lawyer,
as he defended himself:
81 did not seek this task. | ap-
preciate very much the honor and
dignity of working for senate
committee. The compensation of
1925 a month is no incentive for
NE to continue the inquiry"
1t souned to some who heard
him like a challenge. Chairman
Duncan U. Fletcher of the COM
mittee and other members rushed
to Pecora's defense. Glass then
conceded Pecora's work was sat
isfactory, and he said he should
get more money.
Senator Jas. F, Byrnes, DEM,
s. c., an administration leader,
saved the situation by suggesting
tina the committee adjourn until
next Wednesday as previously ar
J ranged. ~. 10 tJa '' ~