davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-12
BIG FEDERAL PROJECT

The Roosevelt administration con-
templates spending the sum of &c.
O0O,OOO,OO0 on public work projects,
including roads and public build
ings, grade crossing abolition, etc.
The American people will be glad to
see so much money put in circula-
tion, if it can be done without Gre
ating too much disturbance in the
bond market.
Prosperity can not be restored by
wasting money. But when some
thing is built that the people need
and would be likely to have anyway
within few years, then the propo-
sition is probably sound. Anyway
the men who are rendered desper-
ate and discouraged by prolonged
idleness will say it is a blessing for
them.
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-12
REAL ESTATE BOOM

A real estate man remarks that
homes have stood up through the
hard times better than any other
value in the United States. He feels
that many families that bought
homes on mortgage, are going to
pay off these debts as soon as they
can, which will release a great
amount of capital, much of which
will be lent for construction of new
dwellings.
The country has been growing
rapidly, but relatively few homes
have been built for several years.
Innumerable people are stepping on
each other in doubled up and con-
gested families, and long for little
homes of their own. 1t is favor
able time to build, with costs low,
and many houses will probably be
erected in the near future.
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-12
YARN RIOTS

The country was shocked some
days ago when it read how courag-
eous Iowa judge was dragged from
his court room in Iowa and shame
fully abused. The governor of the
state was apparently well justified
in calling out military companies to
restrain such disorder.
The difficulties of the farmers of
Iowa and other states are truly
tragic. The country has been far
too slow in remedying them. But
when mobs rise to terrorize the
courts, they strike a blow at the
foundations of government. They
also inure the standing of commun-
tiles that tolerate such proceedings.
Something must be done to put ag-
riculture on its feet, but it will not
be done by mobs and violence.
Farmers are law abiding class of
people, and most of them will not
approve of attempts to relieve their
condition by Iawlessness.
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-12
START orr THE SALESMEN

A business man remarks that he
wants to see more statesmen on the
road. He thinks that many manu-
facturers and wholesale dealers be-
came discouraged through the hard
times, and called off their salespeO-
pie or only sent them ont on short
and infrequent trips. He believes
the time has come for a thorough
canvass of every merchant in the
country, and that such an enterpris-
ing search for trade would uncover
vast amount of business.
Business is never good unless the
sales forces are busy. A multitude
OF retail dealers have formed the
habit of waiting about buying until
statesmen call on them. They dis
like to make decisions about goods
until they have a chance to see sam
pies and get the latest news from
the big markets.
If a salesman omits to make his
customary trip, a whole lot of or
ders that might be given, will not be.
Many of these merchants would de-
eide to just rub along on what stock
they have, or content themselves
with very small orders.
The travelling salesman, with his
spirit of cheer, his intelligent infor-
is a wonderful stimulator of
business. People will not buy free
ly until they have seen the men
whom they depend upon for this
service. Now if this great body of
people could convass for goods as
thoroughly and persistently as they |
lid in 1928 and 1929, who can doubt |
4 tremendous impetus to business?
The same remarks apply also to |
all forms of solicitation, particularly |
o newspaper advertising. Many |
have reduced their apprO-
lriation for printers ink, and they
ire cutting oil the sources OF supply |
or their own business. If they de-
,end on circulars, and have not sent
my such out for many months, they
merely dry up their own sources of
upply. Many concerns whose stocks
re very low are in a mood to buy
,oods.
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-12
CHAPLAIN'S CHAPEL

John Smith died May 2, 1888, at
his home after long illness. The
funeral was at Chaplain's Chapel
Church on Thursday.
The attendance at the church
services last Sunday was unusually
large. The Red" and "Blue" CON
test has aroused a general interest
and the score was 29 to 26 Sunday.
Leroy Mears and Esther Peterson
are leaders of the Blues" and Mrs.
J. w. Russell and Ruby Sandom
lead the REDS" The object. is to in
terest people in the church meet
ings.
Mothers Day services Sunday at
Chaplain's on May IA.
Henry Peterson has moved to his
new home.
Sunday school will be held in the
morning after service and continue
until the fall season.
The Ladies' Aid win meet May 26
with Mrs. w. B. Conaway.
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-12
by lawlessness.
EI9EI

FINE thing to remove our hats
when the flag goes by, but 1t is
equally patriotic and helpful to the
country to remove our coats and
work to make better home towns.
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-12

Delicious refreshments were served
by the hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Johnson have
moved to Bridgeville.
Sunday School on Sunday morn
ing at 10.00-a. m. Glass HOO a. m.
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-12

NEVER utter a single peep about
poor business, II you haven't helped
to make business by advertising.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-13
ROOSEVELT is
SUPPORTED BY
BANKERS HEAD
He Will Not Agree to Fiat
Money lnfIation,' Says
Frank M. Law.

By United Press
NEW YORK, Dec. President
Roosevelt's gold policies today had
the backing of Frank M. Law,
president of the American Bankers
Association.
Mr.. Roosevelt, who wisely "steered
middle course between radicalism
and conservatism" never will agree
to fiat money imitation, Mr.. Law told
the bankers forum last night.
The nation is we'll on the road
out of the depression, Mr.. Law said
in declaring the country should be
proud of the leadership and courage
shown by the administration.
The country just now is divided
into two camps" Mr.. Law, a Hous-
ton Tex banker said. In the one
camp are those who stand for what
is called sound money, and in the
other camp we find the group that
is working under what is called a
controlled money program.
In our truly American way We
are debating the monetary questions
with heat, but in large part the dis
cussion is not being confined to a
serious argument of the real issues
involved. There has been too much
misunderstanding and misrepresen-
tation by some of the parties on
both sides"
He added that there is nothing
really irteconcilable in the points of
disagreement over the administra-
tons monetary policy, and warned
his listeners not to believe that in
fiation and fiat money mean the
same thing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-13

sis, sex weakness" tuberculosis and
tumors.
If the bills supporters can get
that section through the gauntlet it
will undoubtedly have to run,
whole lot of fake medicine men will
find their occupation gone
The bill also provides that # a
preparation is merely a palliative
for disease, it must be so men
toned, plainly, in the advertising
Furthermore, if preparation con-
tains any habit-forming drug, a
warning to that effect must appear
on the label.
Finally, names of ingredients
used in all preparations must be
given, and they must be given in
plain English. The great Ameri-
can privilege of self medication will
be preserved, but you are going to
get a chance to know what you are
swallowing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-13

~ Science Seyrice
WASHINGTON, Dec. 13.-The
new Copeland pure food and drug
bill is facing its hottest lombard
ment coming from certain sectors
Of the proprietary medicine trade.
They already have trained their
guns on Rex TugweIl. assistant sec
rotary OF agriculture, taking full ad-
vantage Of the opportunity for sar-
casm offered by the fact that ne is
a professor.
But DR.. Tugwell is a very tough
hided young professor, who looks
rather like pretty good half back
material and he is proving he can
swing a mean phrase or two of his
own in debate
The crux of the fight is turning
largely on the Misrepresentation"
question. At present, misrepresen-
tations are forbidden on the actual
labels of the products, but makers
can make any claims they wish over
the radio, on billboards, in direct
by-mail or printed advertising. The
new bill would forbid all that, with
stiff penalties for violations.
Must Be Proved Fraud
The proprietary remedy oppo-
nents Of the new bill claim that
such additional precautions are I'M
necessary. that there are legal
means at present adequate to pun
ish makers Of false claims.
There are legal means, but they
are hardly adequate, for the courts
have ruled that to prove fraud in
claim for curative powers in a prep
aration offered as a remedy, it must
be proved not only that the stuff is
not a remedy, but that the maker
knows that it is not, and that he
has made his claims with the de-
liberate intention to deceive and
defraud.
In practice, it often has taken
years Of watchful waiting and tedi-
Gus litigation to make a case against
the baldest kind of fake cures" for
tuberculosis. cancer, diabetes. and
other incurable diseases. The rec
ord hardly bears out the claims of
the bills opponents as to the ade-
quacy of present legal redress.
Some Nice, Sharp Teeth
There are many teeth, both sharp
and long a-bristle on the Jaws of
the bill, to snap up predatory medi-
cine men who fatten on the pa
thetic faith of sick folk, but per-
haps the neatest row is one clause
simply classifying as automatically
false any advertisement of drug
representing it directly or ambiguity
or inference to have any effect in
the treatment" of a long list Of dis
eases, including such favorites of
drug-vending quacks as: Blood poi
son, cancer, diabetes, dropsy, paraly-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-13
Standard Oil Officials
Holding Session in City

Other officials. all managers and
assistant managers of the various
sales divisions of the company, also
attending the conference. are:
r. A. Miller, Decatur, III; P. A.
Raupagh, Detroit; F. H. Willing
ham, Evansville; L. J. Thompson,
Grand Rapids, Mich. H. c. Griffin.
Peoria, Ill; c. NJ. Munson, Saginaw,
Mich: H. R. Cochran. st. Louis; c.
H. Wagner, South Bend; H. E.
Radasch, Decatur. Ill: Ross Smith,
Detroit; j. NJ. Arthur, Detroit; w.
]. Lang. Evansville: j. w. Ross,
Grand Rapids. Mich; G. S. Van
Enow, Grand Rapids. Mich; E. G.
Rounds, Peoria. Ill; Gordon Smith,
Saginaw; R. w. May and G. c.
Smith, st. Louis, and c. E. Quinn
and R. F. Baity, South Bend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-13
MANY MEDICINE
MAKERS OPPOSE
NEW FOOD BILL
Measure Attacks Clauses
FaISifying Remedies in
Advertisements.

This Is the third OF series OF six
articles on the Copeland Pure Food and
Drug hill. The fourth will appear to-
morrow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-13
CITY LAWYERS ELECT
GRIER NJ. SH0TWELL
Named President of Association
Hartman Is Chief Aid.

Members of the Lawyers Associa-
ton of indianapolis yesterday elect
ed Grier M. ShotWell president to
succeed James Jay. Other officers
named were Joseph E. Hartman,
vice president; j. Edward Mcclure,
treasurer; Charles w. Holder, Sec
rotary; Telford B. Orbison, Russell
j. Dean and Paul F. Rhoadarmer
directors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-13
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Annual Eastern Division
Conference Being Held at
Columbia Club.

Officials of the Eastern division
of the Standard Oil Company On
diana held their annual two-day
executive conference here yesterday
and today at the Columbia Club.
Chicago officials attending the
conference include Amos Ball. gen.
eral manager of the sales depart
ment and member of the board of
directors; H. A. Lewis, assistant to
Mr.. Ball; A. N. Steele, advertising
manager; j. J. Bavy, general serv-
ice station superintendent, and H.
L. Porter, wholesale COORDINATION.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-13
BYRD FLAGSHIP SAILS
South Polar Expedition Leader
Heads for Little America

By United Press
WELLINGTON, N. T., Dec. 13.-
The freighter Jacob Rupert, prin-
cipal ship of Rear Admiral Richard
E. Byrd's south polar expedition,
sailed from the spring climate of
New Zealand yesterday for the Ross
sea and the ice barrier that covers
Antarctica.
Byrd hopes to spend Christmas at
his permanent base, Little America,
in the Bay of Whales.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-13

At least forty-four times as much
quinine as it produces is needed by
the world today in the saving of
lives. Twenty-siX thousand tons are
required for the treatment of the
650,O00,000 malaria patients alone,
yet the annual supply does not ex-
coed 900 tons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-13
RACKET WILL BE TOPIC
Leo B. BOzell Is Speaker for
Advertising Club.

Fighting Racket with Advertis-
ing will be discussed by Leo B.
Bozell at a meeting of the Adver-
Using Club at the Columbia Club
tomorrow noon. The club will en-
terrain members with a Christmas
party Dec 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-13
ENGINEERS PLAN PARTY
Stag Event to BE Staged Dec. 20 by
Electrical GrOun.

A stag party will be held the night
of Dec. 20 by the electrical engineers
division of the Electric League of
Indianapolis.
More than 300 members and their
guests are expected to attend. C. H
Reed is the chairman on arrange
ments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-10

Across.
/ Spiral ornament.
7. Releases on word Of honor
IA. American author and philosopher.
16. Opening.
II. In the natural state.
10. Liquid measure.
20. Annoy persistently.
81. Part Of Ito be-"
%. Reached an objective.
"a Toward
25 Faint color1ng.
81. Calyx leaf.
%. Word indicating comparison.
80. A state.
81. Solicit
80. Salad plant.
33. PoSseSSive pronoun.
a. Ruffian.
81 Spacious
38. Marriage portion.
SO. Goddess of beauty.
40. Bright and cheerful.
Al. Il-tempered woman
~. Type in disarray.
A. Wise men.
as. Early pen name Of Dickens.
IS. Family group.
49, Clothed
49. Wireless.
81. Organs Of hearing.
81 BY.
SO. Financiers.
IS. Spring.
S. Self-reproach.
SO. Extent
so. Dignified poem.
81. Flowering shrub.
So Ironical.
S. Indication.
S. Blemish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-10
Natives Take to Exploring.

Their imagination fired and their
spirit Of adventure aroused by the sue
cess Of the Houston Mount Everest ex-
petition, native Indians are going in
for mountain climbing and exploration.
At Ahmedabad an Indian airman pro-
poses to fly over the Himalayas, and an
expedition on foot is now on its way
20 conquer the Pindari Glacier, in the
United Provinces, near Manga Devi, q
22,O00-foot peak of one of the central
of1shoots of the Himalayas. Nearly all
the members of this expedition are uni
versity graduates. They will collect
flora and fauna and take film Of their
journey. "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-10

| DOWN.
/. Bed of rock or earth.
2. Benevolence.
8. Saxon lady in "Ivanhoe"
4. Otherwise.
5. Religious offering: Hindu
6. Dens.
Z. River in Italy.
8. Arabian gazelle.
9. Fruit covering.
10. Away from.
IL. Untruth
IL. Enhancing JOY.
10. Surgical threads.
is. Not prepared.
10. Fuddled.
%. Turkish conquests devoted
to charity.
26. Exalted.
%. Whip severely.
20. Borders.
80. Geometrical solid.
| IS. Possesses.
So. Twisted.
ST. King of the Mardi Gras.
80. Part of Russian horse-collar.
80. Turkish ministers Of state.
40. Building where salt is made.
Al. Russian beverage.
AZ. Having the character Of
burlesque.
43. Scrutinize.
A. Cravats.
As. Official prohibition.
~. An Indian capital.
40. Proportion.
SO. Mountain nymph.
SO. Most excellent.
81. Surfeit
81. Jewel
So. Corded fabric.
81. Part of ito be-"
, "a. Provided.
Evening star., 1933-11-15
GERMAN CABINET
FORMS PENAL CODE
Sterilization for Certain
Glasses of Criminals In
cIuded in New Laws.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
BERLIN, November 15.-Pending the
completion of the Nazi penal code the
German cabinet passed several revolu-
tionary laws yesterday, including one for
sterilization for certain classes of Grim
inals.
According to an official statement the
majority of the session was spent con-
sidering measures which will constitute
the basis of the new penal code, now
being drafted by the ministry of justice.
HabitlIal criminals will face the most
drastic penalties. Intoxication viii no
longer be considered mitigating cir
cumstance for crime. ViYisection and
cruelty toward animals are to be made
punishable.
The cabinet also took time to appoint
Vice Chancellor Franz Won Papen as
the Reich's commissioner for affairs of
the Saar Basin territory
All ministries were instructed to sub
NIT to him all questions connected with
the Saar in their various departments.
Just before beginning a business
meeting of the cabinet, the vice chan
cellor assured Chancellor Hitler of his
loyal cooperation, as well as that OF
the cabinet and the Nation.
Never in the history of the world has
such a measure of trustful confidence
been accorded any statesman, Won
Papen said, referring to plebiscite on
foreign affairs last Sunday
November IL inaugurated new era
of German history, radiating far beyond
the borders of Germany in the battle
for Western civilization.
'The rest of the world finds, instead
of a disunited Germany a nation more
than ever determined to fight for its
rightful place in the world and for
peace and prosperity"
Chancellor Hitler thanked Won Papen
briefly.
Presidents of the Saar will vote in a
Evening star., 1933-11-15
MILKMEN FIGHT FIRE

SNOW HILL, Md. A9.-When neigh
boring farmers and volunteer flremen
couldn't put out the fire in the farm
house of Walter Shockley, the milkmen
did the job.
Shockley's electric pump broke down
The Snow Hill Fire Company ran out
Of chemicals But feet of milk trucks
was passing. The drivers drove to Snow
Hill, filled their milk cans with water
and rushed back to the farm to put out
the flames.
Evening star., 1933-11-15
Chinese Cut Payments.

Oversee Chinese, who normally send
$50,0O0,O00 a year back home, are reduc-
ing their contributions.
Evening star., 1933-11-15
GRAIN BOAT AGROUND
IN LAKE BLIZZARD
Coast Guard Ships Stand By as
Storm Halts Rescue OPP
erations.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ERIE, Pa, November 15:-Erie Coast
Guards, under Capt. G. G. McCune,
and the United States radio cutter
Petrel the tug Minnesota of Conneaut,
Ohio. and Coast Guards from Buffalo.
are standing by the steamer B. E. Col
lander of Cleveland, according to in
formation received late last night by
Kenneth Lehman, in charge Of the
local Coast Guard station.
Lehman said that the steamer, car
rying $4,000 bushels of grain, went
aground 10 miles west of Long Point,
Canada. during a severe lake storm yes
terday Capt. Connally sent word to the
Erie station informing Capt. lfcCune
OF the steamer going aground.
lehman also said that efforts to re-
move the boat will not be made until
today, weather permitting. He stated
Evening star., 1933-11-15

was not present at the time Of the
accident.
The Brazilian actor charged Huston
with negligent operation Of the auto
mobile. Huston was exonerated by
coroner's jury, and a grand jury inves-
tigation Of the accident ended without
action.
Huston testified at the coroner's IN
quest he did not see Mrs. Roulien as
she crossed a boulevard.
Evening star., 1933-11-15

IKE many other women, you probably want
= Kelvinator for Christmas - would rather have it
than most anything else. Well, here is your oppor-
tunity to get one-absotaely free
Why it2 All you have odoswreus ashorletter
telling us ho.u much you ,ant Keltndtor for Christmas
If in the opinion of the Judges your letter expresses
the keenest for Kelvinator for Christmas you
Evening star., 1933-11-15
Radiator Cap Reappears.

SEATTLE (P)-Roy Cromwell found
his radiator cap missing and he started
a hunt for the culprits.
Two boys. each about years old,
dropped a paper bag and ran as he
accosted them.
In the bag were 20 radiator caps, in
cluding CromwellS.
Evening star., 1933-11-15
DAMAGE SUIT NAMES
PLAYWRIGHT, ACTRESS
Walter Huston's Son and Greta
Nissen Sued in Traffic
Accident.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, November 15.-A
$25o,525 damage suit, naming John
Huston, 26. playwright son of Walter
Huston, film actor, and Greta Nissen,
actress, as defendants, was filed yes
terday by Raoul Roulien, Brazilian mo-
ton picture player, whose wife, Tosca,
was killed in a traffic accident in Holly
wood last September.
Young Huston was driving the auto
mobile which struck Mrs. Roulien, and
the car was owned by Miss Nissen. She
Evening star., 1933-11-15
GAME LAW ovERRUlED
ST. GAINESVILLE, Ohio tg.-

ST. GAINESVILLE, Ohio VA
rabbit nibbled at the cabbage In tbs
back yard of Doris weekly. 20. an ua-
employed Bridgeport man. aud weekly
trapped II.
That was q game-law violation, and
he was fined $25, later being ordered
to serve 81 days In jail In lieu Of the
fine. Then Conservation Commissioner
William Reinhart stepped In. remarked
that the man was hungry and evidently
needed the food and ordered the fine
suspended.
Evening star., 1933-11-15
HERE ARE THE RULES

Litter must not contain more
than ESQ words.
Literary style or appearance Of
letter will not be considered.
Only facts count.
letter must be mailed before
midnight, December 18th, 1888.
in case Of a tie, duplicate
awards win be made.
the Tuesday Study Club Of
Wyandotte, Michigan, will act
Evening star., 1933-11-15

The simple rules shown below. Start to-day
write your letter now and, if you to, phone the
dealer for free Entry Blank and stamped envelope in
which to send us your letter. Think of receiving
Kelvinator for Christmas! What present-and you
might just as we'll have one KELVINATOR CORPO~
RATION, I4zoo Plymouth Road, Detroit Michigan.
Evening star., 1933-11-15

have your choice of any
Kelvinator in the line.
Or, if your letter IS one
of the next "a selected
by the Judges, you will
receive a beautiful, new
RI Model-delivere
and installed in your
home before Christmas
morning.
The ueshi IN
Evening star., 1933-11-15

that a severe snowstorrn that Is near
ing blizzard proportions ragged over the
lake last night and that visibility was
impossible.
Evening star., 1933-11-15
Hen Adnnts Kittens.

hen in London has adopted litter
Of kittens and tries to sit on them to
keep them warm.
Evening star., 1933-11-15

plebiscite in 1885 regarding their future
wishes-whether to return to Germany,
be annexed to France or remain semi
autonomouS)
Evening star., 1933-11-15
New Tyne Banana.

Banana growers of Trinidad are en-
thusiastic over q new type OF banana
being developed especially for consump-
ton in other countries.
Evening star., 1933-11-15
HELD FOR ASSAULT

on Peru, Ind, Girl.
Ell >PASO, Tex, November Is R1.-
Deputy sheriffs yesterday held Harry
L. Stevens. 80, Peru, Ind, circus worker.
at the request Of Peru authorities, who
forwarded a warrant for Stevens ar
rest. charging him with criminal assault,
first degree.
Stevens declined to discuss the case
and waived extradition. Sheriff Chris
P. Cox said Stevens Is alleged to have
attacked and seriously injured 9-year-
old Peru girl
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-05-27
Prospector's Find
Starts Gold Rush

Canon City, Colo, (CNS)-The
upper copper gulch country got
new thrill last week when Robert
Hoard. Negro prospector found
''pay dirt" which runs $38 to the
ton.
Deep mountain gulches which
for years echoed nothing except
bowls of night-prowling animals
resound now to picks and shovels.
( Hoard's discovery started a
gold stampede. BY the time Hoard
had grown calm more than $50
automobiles loaded with men and
women had reached the gulch
country. A tent city sprang up ov-
er-night. Claims were staked Tor
miles around. Squabbles over ov-
erlapping claims and claim-jump-
ing added TO the excitement. 9th
ers displayed gold ore samples
which contained $500 gold to the
ton.