davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-12

X. r. +.
writes: Even
though I am
not a heavy
eater, I suf-
fer greatly
with indiges-
tiou. gas and
helching aft
er @ V @ 7 v
meal. | also
get slee p v
and sluggish.
Can YOU adj
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-12
wise a safe remedy 2"

wise a safe remedy
Answer: Triopeptine Tablets, taken
regularly for several weeks, should
completely relieve YOU Of such distress.
y. r. Il. writes: Il want a med
icine to aid the Kidneys and bladder.
Have frequent backache and irrcCu-
cause of irritation or pressure of blad-
der"
Answer: Suggest YOU use Balmwort
Tablets. which are exceptionally effec-
tive i'm relieving and overcoming the
trouble you describe.
G. w. r. asks: Il am not CON
sumptive, but have a stubborn cough
which nothing seems 30 help. Please
publish YOUR advice
Answer: Obtain pure Essence Men
tho LaXene. Sc regularly as per d.
rections 1t IS truly wonderful in re-
Heving any cough due to colds. mild
Inflammation. etc.
Answer to Misses !. f. and d. g.:
You will find CHEN Soap the ideal
remedy for embarrassing perspiraton
odors 1t has also proven an excellent
W. o. Mex. asks: "when I get up
in the morning. I am covered with
red Splotches which itch terribly. |
am troubled somewhat with constipa
ton. TOO. aud have pimples on my face.
neck and arms constantly. Is my con-
dition due to impure blood
Answer: Poisons due to retention
of fccol matter in the bowels give
rise 70 skin troubles, pimples. hives.
etc. \ systematic treatment with
Sulpherb Tablets generally corrects the
trouble in few weeks time.
Mrs c. NJ. writes: MY whole fam.
lily. including myself. are very SuS
ceptible to colds. We have tried about
everything. but have vet to find real
ly effective remedy"
Answer: Suggest that you try Men
tho-Laxcne Salve. Used promptly. il
helps to prevent many colds altogeth-
or. In neglected colds. it aids in effect
ing a remarkably quick and complete
recovery
G. T. r. writes Il want safe
remedy for headache and occasional
neuralgia Also recommend good
laxative. one that won't grippe or cause
Answer: 4 harmless. vet splendid
pain relieving tablet is 5-grain Su-
thol Tablets. For a gentle laxative.
try Casca ROYAL Pills. Roth Of these
products have won multitudes of
friends.
Miss r. Y. asks: is it possible for
one who is very thin and Of delicate
constitution 10 add flesh by food OF
medicine 2"
Answer: 4 nutritional tonic. Hippo
Nuclane Tablets. taken with meals, Is
a most effective aid
f. s s. writes: Il have a stiffness
soreness and sometimes severe pains in
my legs. arms and back This is said
to be muscular rheumatism. Have
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-12
Right Remedy for Constipation

FITCHBURG. MASS-Dear Sir: I
am now using Casca Royal Pills 10
correct constipation and am very glad
found them They are certainly the
right remedy for constipation and it is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-12
By The Late DIR. Lewis Bakers AssOcia
An Advertisement

a pleasure to recommend them t,
others (Signed) Camille Patient, 80
Clarendon st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-12
81 ARE FREED
IN PRINTCRAFT
LOTTERY CASE
Words Battle Waged by
Cameron and Police
Sergeant at Hearing.

Verbal by-play between Sergeant
Edwin Kruse and Municipal Judge
Clifton r. Cameron marked dis
missal in municipal court Wednes-
day of thirty-two persons arrested
following police raid on the Print
craft Company, alleged lottery, at
% North Pennsylvania street, a
month ago
Two of the defendants freed were
Clarence P. and A. J. Hornberger,
alleged lottery heads, who faced
charges of operating a lottery and
keeping a gaming house.
The word battle between Kruse
and Cameron occurred after Kruse
had testified to circumstances at
tending the raid Dec 2. Kruse re-
lated that Clarence Hornberger was
alone in the Office as the police
squad entered.
Waiting for a Year"
We'll, we're here" Kruse said he
told Hornberger.
yes, so I see. I've been waiting
for you for a year." Kruse quoted
Hornberger as saying.
IF he's been waiting for you for
year why haven't you arrested
him before" Cameron asked Kruse.
The latter did not answer.
You know he has offices on Ohio
street, don't you? Cameron asked
Kruse.
"Where?" answered Kruse, draw
ing out a pencil and pad
That's your duty to find out"
Cameron retorted
Two Fail to Appear
"As citizen and taxpayer don't
you want to do your duty?" Kruse
asked the judge.
I'm not the chief Of police"
Cameron answered.
Neither am l." Kruse rejoined.
After ordering dismissal of thirty
two defendants, Cameron ordered
rearrest of Marion King, 230 North
New Jersey street, and Dave Stahl,
428 North Alamaba street, two other
defendants who are alleged to have
failed to appear for trial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-12
BARGAINS IN Accessories

BAKGA1NS IN ACCESSORIES
500 Yds., SILK RIBBONS, Sold Up to ssc Yd log
500 Yds., SILK RIBBONS, Sold Up to 3sc Yd. Sc
$50 YdS. Ecru ART LACES, i DC Value, Yd Sc
ZOO BIS Silk SOutache BraidS, We're use Bolt DC
700 YdS. White or Ecru VAL LACES. I'd. &c
SO Square RAY0N SCARFS, Were soc 10c
35 Sleeveless Cotton BLOUSES, We're 79c ~ use
30 Sleeveless Cotton BLOUSES. We're SIOO 500
IL Wool JERSEY BLOUSES. We're 81 SI.OO
400 Pcs. LACE NECKWEAR, We're 6oc 3oc
Emb. Silk Spanish SHAWLS, $4.oS Value :. S1.oS
80 Won. Printed Linen Handkerchief. Aoc Value 2Sc
SO WOmen's Fine 25c KERCHIEFS, Soied 1z1bc
100 Handkerchiefs Values Up to use . Sc
$50 Boys Sc Initial HandkerchiefS 1Oc
(GOLDSTEIN'S Street Floor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-12

Miss r Y. asks: lis IL possible for
one who is very thin and Of delicate
constitution 10 add flesh by food or
Incidence"
Answer: A nutritionaI tonic. Hypo-
Nuclane Tablets. taken with meals. is
most effective aid.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-12

f. s. s. writes: Il have a stiffness
soreness and sometimes severe pains in
my legs. arms and back. This is said
to be muscular rheumatism. Have
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-07
EAST FLAT ROCK

The East Flat Rock senior
play. a comedy in three acts,
"Mee. Uncle Salley," will be
given at the East Flat Rock
high school auditorium March
%.
The most experienced and sue
cessful actors were chosen from
the graduating class, the char
acters being:
Ben Blayne (young lawyer
French Patterson; Bette Blayne
This sister, Helen Snyder; Jen-
ME Ga Swede cook Mary Ella
Hill; Bob Durant (Bettie's fl
ance) Brown Pace; Snorkins "a
cockney butler) Charles Thomp-
son; Elaine Durant (Ben's fl
ance) Lois Pace; Salley Share
wood college suddenly c. Pace;
Aunt Dorindia IA romantic old
maid) Mary Ella Honeycutt; DR..
Snodgrass (an osteopath) Alonzo
Osteen; Rev. Rich (preacher)
James Hill: William Hawkins
(Aunt Dounda's lover come
home) John Spechr.
The leading parts are being
played by Misses Catherine Pace
and Mary Ella Honeycutt while
Charles Thompson = a comedy
within himself.
Miss Honeycutt is one of the
most talented actresses in the
East Flat Rock school. She has
played the leading part in all the
plays presented by the class for
the four years she has attended
this school. Miss Honevcutt has
a genius for playing the parts
of middle aged society char
acters. She is a resident of the
Pleasant Hill section.
Parts for the class day eXer-
else will be given to the remain
ing 25 seniors.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-07
PENROSE

PENROSE. Route Rev. C.
E. Blythe filled his regular APP
pointment at Beulah church Sat
urday and Sunday. delivering
fine messages at both services.
]. w. Cantrell was called to
Greenyille, S. c., Friday on &C
count of the serious illness and
passing of an uncle, j. M. hernS.
Death came at Sis o'clock Fri
day evening and funeral services
and interment was Saturday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Drake OF
Valley Hill, were dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Drake
Sunday.
Daniel Bell and family of
Greenville, S. c., have moved in
to one of the camps on the Nc
Crory place for the summer.
Mrs. J. NJ. Dalton who has been
i'll at the home of her daughte,
Mrs. J. W. Cantrell, is improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Egerton Fletcher
and children of this place, visit
ed relatives at Pleasant Grove
for the weekend.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-07
KIDNAPPING in
PENNSYLVANIA
Colored Girl Believed To
Be Stolen for Gain
by Preacher

BREVARD, March Tran
sylvania county's first kidnapping
case, which happened Tuesday of
this week. was not for ransom,
but presumed to be for gain. in
asmuch as negro preacher
singer" kidnapped a 12-year-old
soprano, and at the same time
persuaded or also kidnapped 49,
year-old baritone singer to make
up the trio. according to informa-
ton gathered by the sheriff.
The young negro girl is the
daughter of Gurley Orr, highly
respected negro farmer of the
Davidson River section. Rev.
William Talbert, who is being
sought by Sheriff Tom Wood, is a
brother-in-law of the young girl
and for the past FIVE years has
been living in the home of Curley
Orr. Leon Cash. the young col
ored boy who was party to the
kidnapping, is the son of widow
of the Davidson River section.
A $25 reward is being offered
by the father of the girl, and this
information is being broadcast to
all sections of South Carolina and
Georgia by the sheriff. along with
pictures of the Rev. Talbert and
the girl. ,
Information given Sheriff Wood
was to the effect that the girl was
excused from school last Tuesday
about II o'clock, a note supposed
to have been sent by Gurley's wife
asking the teacher of the one
room school to excuse her daugh-
ter. The forged note was carried
to the school by the young Cash
negro.
The party was traced to Green
vile, S. c., late last Tuesday,
where the trail was lost. The
Observation-Disclosures is of medium
build. ginger-sake color, and left
this county driving an old model
Overland car without license.
Responsibility of the negro
family has caused much interest
in the case here.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-07

a regime was the bone of his
doctor, Capt. Joel T. Boone. who
watched his illustrious patient
age. almost by the clock.
AGED ON THE JOB
When he entered the White
House he was youngish. plump
iSh man. given to high collars and
closely cropped hair cuts. His
face was smooth, almost florid.
He weighed 22O pounds. His hair
was dark. His eyes sparkled blue.
Now he is a differen. man. A
picture of him fingers in the men,
DRY of the writer, who watched
him leave the Capitol after the
memorial services for his prede-
cessor the late Calvin Coolidge:
He walked slowly, carefully
down the long flight of steps. His
silk hat, which always seemed a
quarter size too small for him,
was set squarely upon his brow.
His hair, almost white, showed be-
meath the brim.
Hoover was SO years old when
he left the White House to return
to raio Alto, Cal. DR.. Boone sad
his hath was as good as could
be expected for man who had
been subjected TO four years OF
terrific strain.
CAMPAIGN STRAIN
His luckless campaign for re-
election the autumn before, ac-
cording to the doctor, had been
the greatest strain Of all.
High Republican councils pre-
vailed upon Hoover TO make an
extensive 1882 campaign tour in
the hope that hundreds of per-
sonal appearances might swing
hundreds of thousands Of votes.
Hoover did his best.
And then he went on to Cali
fornia where on election night
came the greatest blow of all-his
crushing defeat by Franklin D..
Roosevelt. :. .
And then he sighed in relief
when on March A, 1888, he clasp
ed the hand of Franklin D. Roose..
Welt, donned his old fedora and
set sail for Panama.
There he will engage in his IA
vorite sport-catching the giant
sail fish-and then on to Palo Al
to. where his wife and many
months of complete rest will await
him.
MORE CHEERFUL
As his regime neared its end,
the president become noticeably
more cheerful. He felt that he
had done his best for his country.
And so he became a much hap
pier man. He longed for private
life. anticipated it, but now that
he has it, the sages are wondering
how long he will be satisfied.
Some feel that he still has po-
litical ambitions. that he has con-
secrated much of his energy to
the affairs of the Republican
party, and that if times are pro-
pitious. he might be interested in
a presidential comeback attempt
in 1886.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-07
GREEN RIVER

GREEN RIVER, March 7. ---
Little Miss Joyce Jones sn"nt
Saturday night with hey aunt,
Mrs. Daisy Andrews.
Miss Christine Andrews OF t"i3
community, has been visiting
friends and relatives of Green
Vile for a number Of days.
The farmers of this section
have been making the general
condition Of their farms much
better during the clear weather
which has prevailed.
Mrs. r. H. Levi of this place,
was called to Pleasant Hill last
week by the sudden illness and
death Of her father. Dill Capps
He had many friends to mourn
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-07
Priced Decoration

The Czechoslovakian Order Of the
Lion was founded in 1920 and is
awarded only to foreigners who
have meritsd recognition from the
CzechOslovakian republic in the field
Of civil activities. 1t was be-
slowed upon Edward A. Filene fol.
lowing the translation into Czech Of
his book, Successful Living in This
Machine Age"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-07
white HOUSE
YEARS DEEPLY
Mark HOOVER
Career There Steady Bat
tie Against Forces In
poveriishing Millions
By FREDERICK C. OTHMAN
United Press Staff Correspondent

United Press Stah Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Mar. :. (UP).
Four years in the White House,
during which he saw the depres-
sion envelope America like fog
that couldn't be blown away, left
their deep mark upon Herbert
Hoover.
His presidential career was a
continuous battle, vain for the
most part. against the economic
forces which impoverished mil
lions.
His anti-hoarding campaign was
only partially successful. His re-
construction program became
begged down in a rebellious con-
gress. His war debt moratorium
postponed the day Of internation-
al reckoning.
UNEVEN ODDS
Even his bitterest political enc
mics admit privately that Hoover's
anti-depression plans had merit
that most Of them failed of full
achievement simply because one
man is no match for an ava
lanche.
Such a series of disappoint-
ments hurt Hoover deeply. Altho
his colorful career as a globe
circling mining engineer, his ex-
periences during the World war
and his clashes with the mailed
fists of politics gave him plenty
of hard knocks, he never grew
any protective callouses
He seldom received the press
during his later months in the
White House. He made public APP
pearances only when they could
not be avoided. He was one OF
the hardest working presidents
the nation ever has had.
Only by immersing himself IN
the problems which beset his sun,
ny, circular study, it seemed,
could he achieve any semblance OF
happiness.
TYPICAL DAY
A typical day thus found Inn
rising at $50 a. IN. At 700 he
played medicine ball on the White
House lawn with select list CT
cronies. At 1880 he changed &c
business clothes, ate breakfast ano
arrived at his office at $3.50.
He read his mail, conferred
with secretaries and dictated un'
til 1890 a. M, when the cabinet
met two days week. If the CAB
met did not NEE, he spent tht
ensuing hour and a half granting
15-minute interviews to the hordeS
who clamored to see him.
At 1870 p. m. he had lunch
smoked 8 giant cigar and return
ed to his office at 200, to stay
until 6:30 p. M, working on gov
eminent business. If there was
no White House function seized
uled, he had dinner informally
with Mrs. Hoover and a few
friends at 1880 p. M, talked
"shop" with them until 1920 r.
M, and retired.
He was such light sleeper that
almost invariably he switched on
the bulb over his bed at 2:30 a. m.
and read for an hour or two. Such
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-07

his loss, but as he was very old
he had also many friends to well
come him on the other side.
Miss Iona Capps Of Hender-
sonville, spent Sunday with her
brother Forest Capps.
Mr.. and Mrs. Judd Capps of
Flat Rock. spent Sunday with
MI. and Mrs. Allen Corn.
The little son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd Pace, who has been con-
fined to his bed for sometime
with q broken leg. is able to be
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-07
mite HOUSE
krAFF CHANGE
hi TUESDAY.
Fnnfv Business Man and
wife to Handle Affairs
for Roosevelts
By RUBY A. BLACK

t,,.d Press Staff Correspondent
fTISHINGTON. Mar. 7. (UPl
gyn,ry business man, who
+. 9,d whale meat, and his
:. Kin take over the manage
I. Of the most prominent
L. IN the United States to-
s,,y D. Nesbitt of Hyde
T. \ Y. will become book
b. and receiving clerk at
: White House for President
4 Mrs. franklin D. Roosevelt,
: Mrs. Nesbitt will be house
Ieper. The Hoover staff spent
I first three days with the
toserelts in the White House,
:.ie things over.
EVER SERVANTS
Tie ROoSeveltS, attempting TO
L he White House on % per
\. less than their predecessors
h. plan 10 operate it with
g servants instead of 50.
II have taken with them,
tE.z their Hyde Park neigh
t1s sven who long have served
T. Only three, Lizzie Foster,
T. 29Osevelt's negro maid IT.
y McDuffie, the president
igs 7alet, and Lizzie, MacDuf-
&! Fiie, who will serve as
ra:-aid entered the White
irH with the Roosevelts. The
Is G-iye tomorrow.
"Y."y" Snyder is the presi-
H.; aauffeur. He has a wife
3: 2oy who are with him in
FGz,g,On. They will not live
:: White House.
70 NEW YORK BUFFERS
! negro woman cook from
E; hone on 65th street in New
q city two buffers, James
.,g9 and James Reynolds. COM
Z he staff which the RooSe-
Is haze brought with them 10
E-2gcon. The rest of the
par White House servants
! say on, or will be replaced
!" becomes necessary.
Us. Roosevelt has no social
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-07

secretary. Miss Malyina Thomp-
son, who has been her secretary
for a decade, and who will be
known in Washington by her
married name, Mrs. Frank
Schneider, will serve in that ca
pacity, as well as in her usual
capacity of helping Mrs. Roose-
welt with her extensive CORE
spondence, her writing, and her
other varied activities. Mrs.
Schneider will have her own
apartment, and her husband, a
teacher in a New York vocation
al high school, will visit her fire.
quently.
The Nesbitts will have general
charge of the household under
Mrs. Roosevelt's direction. They
will handle the servants. keep
books, order the groceries, re-
ceive and route all packages, and
see that the White House runs
smoothly.
COOPERATIVE MARKET
MANAGER
Mrs. Nesbitt once managed
cooperative arket exclusively
run by women. Mrs. Roosevelt
once considered establishing such
a service in Hyde Park and had
asked Mrs. Nesbitt to help her,
but the plan never was carried
out.
Nesbitt has had a varied ca
reer. His latest job was with a
Poughkeepsie cooperage COM
pany. The plant is closed anu
he lately has been out of work.
A native of County Cavan, Ulst-
er Province, Ireland. he came to
the United States when he was
10.
He was chief clerk for the
Northern Pacific railroad in Min
nesota for a while. He came
east to represent the American
Whaling company.
Once he got stuck in New
York with a big supply of whale
meat to sell. He finally disposed
of it all at a booth at a hotel
mems convention.
The Nesbitts have two sons,
Garyen S. and Trevanion. Nes-
bitt likes to fish for smaller fish,
too.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-07
AGENCIES AID NEGROES

ST. LOUIS. - (UP(. - More
than 80 per cent of the negro
population of st. Louis, estimat-
ed at 100000. are being sup
ported by charitable institutions,
statistics of the Urban league, a
negro welfare agency, revealed
recentlv
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-07
Emperor Disliked Versailles

Napoleon left the least trace of
himself and of his power at Yer.
saiIles than at any of the other royal
palaces. 1t is reported that for some
reason or other, perhaps because OF
It's femininity. he didn't like the
pllce
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-07

up again.
Miss Euva Pace, who has been
staying at Flat Rock. is at home
again. ,
William Levi and Bill Capps
of this place, spent the weekend
with friends at Balfour.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-07
Pixies Name Varies

FlEe Nane varies
In the OZarks in Missouri wall
eyed pike are called Jack salmon"
In Michigan they are called pike
perch or simply walleyeS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-07

How Cicero Kicked OF
Schoolboy's boner-Cicero died
70 =. c., that means Bad Cold
Boston Transcript.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-08
SK|LLFUL SURGICAL FEAT SAVED LIFE
 TEN WEEK OLD BABY

CHICAGO, April Tone Of the most skillful surgical feats in Chi cago medical history saved the life of 1O-weeks-old Marilyn zeigmund.
 Several days ago as Mrs. Benja- min Zeigmund was bathing the child, she laughed at the baby's antics and dropped an open safety pin she was holding in her mouth. The pin fell into the child's mouth and was promptly swallowed.
 Dr. GuStave G. Herpe of Lake view hospital, cut an incision into the abdomen. Taking the stomach in his hand he deftly manipulated until the pin was closed. With the principal danger removed, he re- placed the stomach, closed the in cision and pronounced the baby out of danger.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-08
MIGHTY STREAM 0F BREW |S CQuRS|NC
 THROUGH 19 STATES

NEW YORK, April 8,-A mighty stream of golden brew cOursed thru 19 of the United States Fri day as the Nation welcomed back legalized beer, missing from the American scene for 13 years. It was probably the most remarkable Beer Day" in history and hllari- ouS scenes were enacted all day long in the principal brewing cen terS.
 In New York alone, approxi mately 100000 barrels of beer were trundled through streets to hotels, restaurants, lunch stands and gro cery stores Thirty breWerles were operating at full capacity in an effort to fill the demand, and a beer famine swept the city before mid-afternoon.
 In every block of Manhattan could be found the same scene, a bar damned with stein hoiSting patrons standing from four to eight deep and paying 10 cents for each glass. While New York's celebration was delayed by deter imitation of brewers not to start deliveries until daylight, citizens of Chicago and Milwaukee began drinking immediately after mid night. In Chicago loop streets were crowded all day. Crow d s were so large at prominent res taurantS that emergency police were summoned to keep them or derly.
 In all major cities police said they were having little or no trou- ble with intoxication cases. Two cases of beer were delivered with great solennnity at the White House in Washington, under a marine guard and six Hawaiians playing 1 guitars.