davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-11

PRACTICALLY all cases Of ear
l. ache that develop during infec-
tious diseases arise from the spread
of infection from the throat along
the eustachian tube to the ear.
The eustachian tube passes from
the back of the nasal cavity to the
middle ear. Such infection is more
likely to spread when young child
has enlarged adenoids and tonsils,
which tend also to become infamed.
This is particularly true when
child has an ordinary cold.
DR.. T. o. Graham Of Dublin says
in the British Medical Journal that
the vast majority of infections in
the ear are due to colds in the head
and influenza.
Moreover, about 10 per cent of
children with scarlet fever and mea-
sles develop infections in the ear,
and about 5 per cent of those with
diphtheria In addition, there is
small number of such cases develop
ing after mumps, typhoid fever, and
whoOping cough.
One of the conditions most COM
monty associated with infected ear
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-11

the millions who sell the things and the mil
lions who buy the things would all starve en-
route.
So NRA cries for business and more busi-
'buy-extend credit-open up the fac
tories-pav more wages-increase employment
to increase the number Of buyers-more things
TO seIl-nore people to make them-more de-
sres"
In all that, intelligently presented advertis-
ing is doing and will do a major part toward
bringing this nation out Of its long season OF
despair.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-11

their cietos in these columns. Make your
letters short, so all can hare chance.
Limit them to ESQ cords or lessJ
BY Student of Economics.
Perhaps one Of the best articles
on the cause of our present day
crisis I have read is new book,
MELONS Millions; the Biography
of a Fortune" by Harvey O'Connor,
publishers, John Day Company,
$3.50.
International publishers are max
ing it's main facts available at a
much lower price in a pamphlet,
How the Melons Got Rich" For
eX-Service men who are victims OF
this depression, here is Melons
fathers teaching on patriotism for
his sons: I'm time you will come to
understand and believe that a man
may be a patriot without risking
his own life or sacrificing his
health"
For the miners, Mellon says you
can't run a coal mine without ma
chine guns.
In Pittsburgh, an old man lives
whose family controls corporations
of total value of $6,091 100000. His
name is Andrew Mellon. Of the
ffty-nine men who rule America,
according to former Ambassador
Gerard, Andrew Mellon is listed
second only to John D. Rockefeller,
and precedes J. P. Morgan.
Morgan has created the most
complete monopoly in the United
States, the Aluminium Company of
America, with forty subsidiaries in
Canada, Norway, Italy, Germany,
Switzerland and India.
THE Mellon family, with Andrew
at it's head, controls twenty-fOur
banks. the Mellon National bank,
the Union Trust Company and
twenty-five other banks with re-
sources of more than $2,000000, 900,
linked by a thousand threads to the
mightiest corporations in Pennsyl-
vania and throughout the country,
with total assets Of nearly $10,-
500 100000.
Andrew Mellon was secretary OF
the treasury under three Presidents,
dishing out $1,271 100000 in tax re-
funds to the biggest corporations,
not forgetting himself to the extent
of $7000,00O
mo war can be fought without
I l. j. L. - 10
the Mellon pockets. Every battleship
and bombing plane that is built
sends dollars rolling into Melons
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-11
SURRENDER TO SATAN?

T OREN MORRISON, 80, of Council Bluffs,
~ Ia, kicked over the traces last week. He
was feeling deviish, after eighty years of not
acting devlish Taking his first airplane ride,
he smoked his first cigaret.
1t is easy to see how Loren Morrison valued
each year of abstinence from nicotine, 1t is
easy to see how he loftily ignored temptations
as he grew toward manhood, toward middle
age, toward old age seeing firm resolution
build itself into mighty column of self
denial, and finally. on the brink of senescence,
smashing oown the monumental record as a
child overturns stack of blocks
This is as good a time as any to start,
he said, and lit up cigaret.
Will Loren Morrison 80, be haunted by
that folly? We doubt it. Will he be haunted
by regret of wasted life? We doubt it.
We do not know what Loren Morrison will
do from now on, but we are glad he took that
smoke up in that there Auto-piano.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-11
So They Say

Austria's cultural mission in its
universal significance must not be
disturbed by political considerations
DIR. Nicholas Murray Butler, pres
ident of Columbia university.
It is not production that has
broken down. 1t is distribution
Lord Luke of Pavenham.
OF all the crafts, the proofreader
must be the best informed and have
the widest range of knowledge-Jay
House, columnist.
Never, if you can possibly help
it. write a novel It is a thorough
ly unsocial act. It makes one OBJ
nOXious to ones family and ones
friends-Pearl S. Buck, former mis-
sionary and novelist.
I feel now that we have reached
the bottom Of this, the worst de-
preston and business period the
world ever has seen-Charles NJ.
SchWab, steel magnate.
Balbo is the new hero Of Chicagos
Italian youth. He completely has
supplanted Al CapOne Rev. Wills
liam Desmond, Chicago
The professional machine politi-
clan and the professional specula-
tive operators look upon the public
and the public's representatives as
saps.-John T. Flynn, business ex-
pert.
The long discussed revolution is
actually under way in the United
States.-Donald Richberg, MIRA gen.
eral counsel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-11

is scarlet fever If child has
been getting we'll, with its fever
practically normal for several days,
and it's fever rises suddenly, the
physician is likely to suspect an in
lection in the ear.
The infection in scarlet fever is
virulent, so that the eardrum
ruptures promptly or mastoiditis de-
velops even before the eardrum
ruptures.
In such case, the physician de-
termines the presence Of the in
lection and cuts the eardrum. This
relieves the pain, causes the tenn
perature to fall promptly, and per-
mits the pus to drain out rapidly
The infection of the ear which
follows both measles and scarlet
fever seems more likely to develop
an infection of the mastoid than
the following other conditions.
In severe cases of influenza, the
infectious material in the ear may
be bloody in character because Of
the nature of the germ associated
with the disease.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-11
A WOman'S VIEWPOINT !:
BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

Now, whether the thing could be
made interesting in the newspapers
I do not know. But am quite sure
that the subject is so wide and
presents so many current points of
investigation that it can be made
interesting to men and women Of
average information and intelli-
gence."
This passage is distinctly modern
in tone, yet it was written by Ed
ward Everett Hale in 1890.
1t will bear reading several times,
however. by all those who are
anxious to see the cause of temper
ance advanced in the United States.
n n
TODAY We stand at the cross
l. roads. The eighteenth amend
ment is practically certain to be re-
pealed, hence there never has been
q time when the need for education
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-11
:: The Message Center ::


the hands of a few How can any
nation or institution function or
long endure on Is per cent OF its
foundations"
The solution? Well, there is only
one way out. Put that money back
into circulation. How can it be
done? Even so, if it should be done,
the channels are all made. and in
a short time the dollars would roll
right back to where they are now"
The temporary stimulation will
put more dollars in these pockets
and who can pay off these enormous
debts being contracted? Veterans
are paying part of it now, but who
can and will be able to pay when
pay day comes in the future?
It is said this temporary Stimula-
ton may last year and then a
deeper crisis, that only war will
divert temporarily.
By An Interested Person.
A word to say about something
that would be of as much benefit to
the country as the NRA.
The national recovery act is a
wonderful thing. 1t has put hun
dreds Of men to work, but l would
like to suggest something that would
be of a great benefit to the country,
and would also put hundreds of men
to work that are still out of employ
ment.
Why not put on a drive and go to
every factory and store that employs
married women whose husbands or
others in the family are working and
lay them off and give more working
men a chance?
know of several homes where the
husband and wife and four or more
are working. 1 don't see anything
fair in it. A married womans place
is at home, if she has others work
ing in the family.
think this should be just as i'm
portant as the NRA and should be
looked into with the same spirit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-11
Defends Fjrenen

BY B. C. Wheat.
MUCH has been published
1N1 about firemen, so let's get to
facts. Any member Of the fire
department, whether off duty or
on, is a part of the municipality
and is giving his services to
those who need him. No matter
what his wage may be, each and
every day while on duty and in
uniform, he becomes the target
of those seeking real help and it
becomes just second nature to
firemen to give service, no matter
what hour it is, so why not leave
him alone?
He has his troubles and many
of them, but still he smiles and
pays and pays for those who ques-
ton his wage. I will say that his
pay is a fraction less than $4.75
a day.
Yes, sir, he has time off, but his
time on is a full tWenty-four
hours, and he does not leave his
quarters only in case of an alarm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-11

Apparently Henry Ford is not going to get
the blue eagle from General Johnson. The gen.
eral probably is figuring the rest of the coun-
try will give him the bird.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-11

Blood pressure of a human being is 20
degrees higher when awake than when asleep.
And 20 degrees higher than that while read
ing the papers and trying to figure out the
next move at Washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-11

Paris recently celebrated the 176th an
niversary of the birth of Lafayette. Lafay-
cite, we still are here. in case your descen-
dants want to pay up
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-11
Daily Thought

TOR God so loved the world, that
4 he gave his only begotten son,
that whosoever believeth in him
should not perish, but have ever
lasting life.-St. John, 3:16.
What binders that you should be
a child of God? Is not salvation
free?-Ichabod Spencer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-11

Member n United Press.
Sorinps Howard Newspaper
Alliance. Newspaper Enter
Prise Association. Newspaper
Information Service and Au-
dix Bureau Of Calculations.
Owned and published daily
Except sunday by The In
dianap0lis Tim Publishing
CO.. 2If-220 West Maryland
street. Indianapolis. Ind.
Price in Marion county. 2
cents a COPY. elsewhere. 2
rnrfs-doilvered hv carrier. y
cents week. Mail subscrip-
tinn rates in Indiana. s.
year. outside Of Indiana. IS
cents a month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-11
BY DIR. MORRIS FIsHBEIN

Editor Journal of the American Medical
Associa ton and of Hygeia, the
Health Magazine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-11

(Times readers are tnvited to cypress
their rietcs in these columns. Make your
letters short, so all can hare chance.
Limit them to ESQ 1eords or less)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-16
y. Question: What about bIendine?

AnSer Even if other manufacturers should in the future
the finer expensive go into Cames,
they would still be unable to duplicate CamePs macb-
less blending. Tobaccos blended to give cigarette its
distinctive advdna The characteristic deicacy and
flavor of the Camel blend have only the of
the American public, but the sincere admiration of other
cigarette manufacturers who have spent hundreds of thou
sands of dollars and years of effort trying discover how the
costly tobaccos Cames are blended But in vain Canes
masss blend is priceless asset Yet its fine full flavor is
made possible because Caes epennve tobacco.
It's the tobacco that counts
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-16
2. Question: What cigarette has the best
fav0r?

Aer: There Just three factors that control the flavor
OF cigarette The addition of artificial favorng The blend
ing of various obaccos And the quality of the tobaccos
themselves Quality is by far the most important Cheap,
raw tobacco can be disguised in part by artificial avorlng
But ne1er equal the goodness miM ripe, costly f0bacc05
Adding number of poor things together will not make
good thing And when you consider that domestic cigarette
tobaccos vary price from s. pound up 400 pound,
and imported tobaccos from soc S5, the difference in
cigarette favors readily apparent Tobacco long
learned choose for favor the cigarette blended from the
costlier tobaccos It's the tobacco that counts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-16

I. Question: What is the miLdeSt cigarette?
AnSSOer: The fact that cigarette inspd and taseess
does not mean that is mild The fact that it has been
arfcialy favored scented does not it is mild.
N1dness that cigarette made that it is gentle
and non-rriating 40Om sacrifice Of Rauvr This is almost
entirely question of the quality of the tobaccos and the
skill in their blending Practically all of todays popular
cigarettes are manufactured and rolled in much the
way The difference comes in the tobaccos that used.
While the irritating effects of cheap tobaccos can be
removed some extent by intensive treatment, nothing
can take the place of the expensive, naturally fine
tobaccos The me cigarette the cigarette that made
of the best tobaccos. It's the tobacco that counts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-16

HeSS' TIC IdClS arc SIlIIPle' OOOI-
ness is determined by the speed of
burning. Fresh cigarettes, containing
as they do 1870 moisture, burn more
slowly than parched, dry cigarettes.
That is why they smoke cooler. This
makes the method of wrapping very
important. Improperly wrapped ciga-
rettes begin to dry out as soon as
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-16

3. Question: What cigarette is easiest on
the throat?
AnSer The easiest cigarette your throat the cigarette
that is made from the choicest ripe tobaccos Cheap grades
of tobacco arc you would naturally expect harsh in their
effects upon the throat And there is peppery dust
curing some extent in all obaccos Finding way into
many cigarettes this dust has decidedly Irritating effect
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-16

II is q FQcf, well known by leaf
tobacco experts, that comeIs are made
from finer, MORE EXPENSIVE toboccos
them any other popular brond. We octu-
ally pay MILLIONS MORE every year
TO insure your enjoyment.
(saned) R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY
Winston Salem, NJ c.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-23
Britain Opposed to
Gold Basis Return

London. Jan. 23.-tF)-Opposition to
the idea of Great Britain returning
tc the gold standard was strongly fea-
tured in Mondays newspaper editor
ials after the week-ends digestion Of
the proposed Anglo-American debt
negotiations. Comments were based
on Washington dispatches suggesting
the United States may use the British
debt as bargaining weapon to force
this country back on gold basis.
The United States governments Of
fer to welcome a British debt mission,
shortly after March was the chief
business before Mondays cabine.
neeting-the first to consider the in
vitation. A formal acceptance may
not be forthcoming for several days.
The London Times very cordially
welcomed the American action but
nevertheless SHE'D at the idea Of Re.
storing the gold standard.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-23
GOVERNOR WOULD
GO FURTHER Than
BUDGET BOARD DID
Recommends Additional Econ.
omy Of $1,267, 1921 in
Message to Solons
FAvoRs $5,554,e3a TOTAL
Asks SoIons to Act Quickly on
Appropriation For James.
town Hospital

In q detailed message to the legis.
lature, Gov. william LANCER Monday
called on the North Dakota Assem-.
blies to reduce appropriations "a. 49,.
0O3.79 under those allowed for the
current biennium two years ago.
The message, submitted in lire with
a promise by LANCER in his inaugural
message to present q more detailed
report on appropriation recommends
tons, urges total appropriations for
all purposes be placed at $3.50, 838.98
for the biennium.
Two years ago the legislature al
lowed appropriations from all sources
Of $4,000, 841.87, while the budget
board recommended $6,822 ,659.33 for
the 1885.
hangers recommendations are for
an additional reduction Of 81 ,267 ,82l, ;
Is under those recommended by the
budget board.
If. to these reductions Is added the
S232 900 of other savings referred to
in my message LANCER said in his
letter of transmittal, 1t will show
savings of practically $500, 900 over
the figures OF the budget board and
savings of four and two-thirds million
dollars from the appropriations of
two years ago."
In some cases savings will be made
possible when changes in the law are
made as recommended In my mes
sage"
LANCER asks that the appropriation
for the insane asylum at jamestown
be made available Immediately so that
improvements there can be completed
before the cold weather sets In next
fall las serious condition exists
there and these changes must be
made before that time"
LAS you will no doubt see. I have
recommended cuts in the appropria-
tons for state institutions to the very
limit and I have included an appro-
priation of $4,000 to the board OF ad-
ministration for emergency use at any
Of these institutions. should the oc-
casion arise" the message said. This
appropriation Is to be used In sim
! liar way to the appropriation for the
emergency commission"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-23
CHAIRMAN M'NARY
HOPES TO Finish
within ONE WEEK
Representatives of Producers.
Professors and Packers
to Be Heard
FARMERS WOULD GET HELP
Poor Professor Says Brook
hart But Favors Anything
to Aid Agriculture
FARMERS WOULD GET HELP

Washington, Jan. 23.-(R)-Public
hearings beginning Wednesday on the
domestic allotment farm relief bill
were decided upon Monday by the
senate agriculture committee.
Chairman McNary Rep.. Ore.), said
1t was hoped to conclude the hear
ings in six or seven days"
Representatives Of producers, pro-
cessors and manufacturers have asked
to testify. McNary planned to 60 over
the list and determine definitely which,
ones should first be heard.
Under the bill. q tax would be lev.
led on millers, packers and other
professors" Of the seven products in
the measure as passed by the house
the proceeds going to the farmers In
an amount sufficient to bring up to
the pre-war level the price he receives
for that portion Of his output that
goes into domestic consumption.
The commodities now In the bill
are wheat, cotton, tobacco. hogs, rice.
peanuts and dairy products.
Senator Brookhart CRep., Iowa.
said as he left the meeting that the
bill as now written would entail q total
Of two billions on professors.
ITO levy that on the poor professor
before he knows whether he Is going
TO get it back or not Is some problem, .
he said. adding. however, that he ia
vors any bill which viii help the
farmer.
Except for further study Of the
measure and the decision as to open
hearings, the committee took no &C.
ton Monday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-23
ONE-MAN HIGHWAY
BILL is OFFERED
IN State SENATE
A. z. Bonner, Jr., Would Unity
Control Of State Road
Department

A 'one-man highway commission
is proposed In q bill introduced in the
North Dakota senate Monday by
Sen. A. F. Bonner, Jr.. Of Richland
county.
Under the bill, the highway COM
missioner would receive 5000 a year.
Salaries are fixed at 81 800 for book
keepers; $4,000 for craftsmen, $4,000
for assistant engineers, and 5000 q
year for engineers other than the
chief engineer or his first assistant.
The total annual expense for the
department. exclusive Of outside en-
ployes, assistants and engineers, and
inspection and maintenance, would
be set at 100000 a year.
The highway commissioner would
be authorized by the bill to have
full control, management, supervi-
sion, administration and direction"
Of the department, and Of the office
Of register Of motor vehicles. An
emergency clause is contained in the
measure.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-23
ELISABETH MARbURY
dies IN NEW YORK
FROM HEART ATTACK
Gained Fame As Politician,
Theatrical Producer and
War Worker

New York, Jan. 23.-(PcElisabeth
Marbury, Is, theatrical producer and
first Democratic national commit
teewoman from New York, died Sum
day at her home from a heart at
tack.
During an active career of nearly
so years, Miss Marbury won recogni-
ton in the theatrical field as a pro-
Queer, in literature and politics and
for her war work.
Early in life she turned her back on
a social career to become "a worker
instead of waster," and in the years
that followed crossed the Atlantic 70
times, mostly in connection with her
various activities.
Miss Marbury began her career by
establishing an authors agency, a
market and clearing house for plays
and novels. The first play she pro-
NOTED was Mrs. Frances Hodgson
Burnett's Little Lord Fauntleroy,
and later she had success with works
of Oscar Wilde, Sir James M. Barrie
and Jerome K. Jerome.
In connection with this work she
undertook the management of thea
trical stars and among others direct
ed the activities of Vernon and Irene
Castle and Cissie Lotus. In 1914 she
joined forces with other agents in The
American Play Company, of which
she became vice president. This con-
nection and her personal activities re-
suited at various times in contacts
with several European cities.
Helped French in War
When the World war broke out in
1914, Miss Marbury was in France
with Miss Anne Morgan on a much
needed vacation and Immediately
plunged into relief work. witnessing
the return from the front of the first
wounded French soldiers, she was &C
cepted as volunteer at a Havre hos
pital and was instrumental in obtain
ing from America the first shipment
Of absorbent cotton and surgical sup
plies. Later she was given charge Of
the relief work in the department of
the Seine and established a record for
dispensing with red tape and institute
Ing immediate service.
Returning to New York when the
United States entered the war in
1917, Miss Marbury became a member
Of the Mayors committee of Nation
al Defense, taking an active part in
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