davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-18
Gone! That
COLD
When This Remedy
Gets Busy!

A cold is no joke and Groves
Laxative Bromo Quinine treats it as
none! IT goes right to the seat of
the trouble, an infection within the
system. Surface remedies are large
~ makeshift.
Groves Laxative Bromo Quinine
is speedy and effective because it is
expressly a cold remedy and because
it is direct and internal-and COM
PLETEl 1t does the four things
necessary. It opens the bowel, COM
bats the cold germ and fever in the
system. relieves the headache and
grippy feeling and tones and forth
f1es the entire system. That's the
treatment a cold requires and any
thing less is taking chances. When
you feel a cold coming on, get busy
at once with Groves Laxative Bro
mo Quinine. For sale by all drug
gists. SOC and soc. Ask for it by the
full name and resent a substitute
advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-18
ROOSEVELT AIDS
STICK TO SOUND
MONEY POLICY
Val ado hv
SOUND IIroe Save sOe6
Demand to Cheaper Dollar
by Unsecured Paper Is
Not Needed.

NkNUNf4RlN 1900 uF OtAAAtA AFHof
WASHINGTON. Oct 18.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt's advisers have sifted
fifty plans for an official monetary
policy down to a handful which de-
clare for sound money" in one form
or another, the United Press was in
formed by a high authority today.
The plans under study ignore the
issuance Of greenbacks either as
means to initiate the currency or as
a means of raising prices, 1t was
understood.
The unexpected break in the
prices Of farm products was believed
to have postponed the administra-
tons plan for a sound money"
pronouncement this week, which
now may be delayed until prices are
restored near the desired levels.
Bonds Sold Easily
Those working out the Presidents
monetary policy are regarded as I'M
likely to give in to demands for
cheapening the dollar through the
issuance Of greenbacks either as
United States notes or non-interest
bearing treasury notes.
Under the Thomas amendment to
the farm bill, the President is given
authority to issue $4,000, 900 900 in
United States notes, or greenbacks,
in meeting payments on the public
(debt
However, the ease with which the
government this week sold $780,
Zoo 600 in new 10 to 12-year bonds
and the assurance Of success in its
i1efunding plans for the Fourth Lib
etrty Loan indicate that the govern
npent Win not find it necessary, for
the time being. at least, to issue
ujnbacked paper money to finance its
Operations.
Moves Kept Secret
I The administration has been I'M
willing to make known its successive
monetary moves for fear of Show
ing its hand to foreign countries
which also have monetary problems.
One thing virtually is certain,
ihowever-there will be no paper
money initiation except as last re-
sort. Sound money advocates are
in the saddle and can be counted
upon to oppose paper money inf1a-
ton to the last ditch.
Meanwhile, steps are going for
ward for an ultimate sterilization
of the dollar with the British pound
sterling and a possible return of
the United States to a modified
form of gold standard some time
in the spring.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-18
MACHINE TO CREATE
FEVER Is ACQUIRED
Methodist Hospital Obtains Use to
Control Certain Ailments.

A recent addition to the equip
ment of the physical therapy di-
vision Of the Methodist hospital is
an instrument which produces ar
tificial fever. according to DR.. John
G.. Benson, superintendent.
The machine is especially valuable
for producing fever in the treatment
of diseases because of the factors
of control and safety. Diseases most
frequently treated in this way are
chronic arthritis, paresis and
asthma.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-18
FREE WHEELING LAUDED
L. G. s. Devices Company Head
Speaks at Rotary Luncheon.

cPC~No hS AOOtoAy AuAAShCOhs
Free-wheeling was lauded by W.
Carlton Starkey, president of the L..
G. S. Devices corporation, in an ad-
dress yesterday before the Rotary
Club
Objections to the device were held
mfounded by Mr. Starkey who de-
clared that it makes for safer
driving. reduces fuel consumption,
and prevents strain on the clutch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-18

A real low price for fine
warm Melton lumber jack
cts with elastic bottom. In
blue, maroon or green.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-05-11
S. Glrrlar
NNNN~NNN

Mr. Chmar, proprietor of the general grocery firm
OF s. Chmar, is an example of an immigrant who
has availed himself of the opportunity to make an
excellent citizen of the United States. Mr.. Chmar
was born in Russia and came to this country in 1908
Since becoming citizen here he has been in business
in Baltimore Philadelphia, ST. Louis and other cities.
In 1926, Mr.. Chmar came to Rockville and he has
proved himself to be community minded business
man with due regard for the affairs Of his neigh
Oors and the town. He is very much interested in
the Better Business movement in this county and
believes that "as the town prospers, SO will each
individual"
Mr. Chmar married Miss Fannie Parkus He has
four children, Nathan, Philip, Paul and Aaron The
eldest Nathan, as clerk in the store which is
affiliated with the G. A. Grocery Stores Although
eager to go back to Russia to see his AGED mother
and his three sisters who still live in the Soviet
Republic, Mr. Chmar prefers his adopted land. He
has not seen his family since 1906 America can
well Be proud Of this type of immigrant
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-05-11
Business Mel

Sketches OF the leading business institutions
space each week. Behind every business, big or
on business are men who have established themsev
affairs. They are your neighbors.
Evening star., 1933-06-15
FARLEY CONFIDENT
OF REPEAL VICTORY
Expects North Carolina,
Georgia and Tennessee
to Reject Dry Law.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Expressing himself as amazed at
the strong and growing" sentiment for
repeal of prohibition in North Carolina,
Georgia and Tennessee. Postmaster
General Farley said last night he ex-
pected these States, dry strongholds for
years, to vote for repeal when they
have the opportunity.
The Postmaster Generals statement
welcomed Massachusetts,, which has
lust voted for repeal, to the honor
roll" and was issued upon his return
from flying trip to the South, where,
at Sewanee, he received degree.
Confident of Victory.
"It is my confident belief that the
States yet to vote on this question will
all be recorded for repeal" Farley said.
II am more confident than ever that
the eighteenth amendment will be re-
pealed. The demand for repeal is
strong in every section of the country
II have just returned from trip
which took me into North Carolina,
Georgia and Tennessee. In each OF
these States I was told by numerous re-
sponsible and leading citizens that
these States would also vote for repeal
as soon as they had the opportunity to
express themselves.
Dry Law Held Failure.
Without exception these citizens
agreed that the eighteenth amendment
had proven dismal failure, that it had
utterly failed to accomplish what its
advocates promised and hoped it would
accomplish, that it not only had not
prohibited traffic in liquor, but that it
had fostered crime and hypocrisy.
Many who have hitherto earnestly
supported national prohibition in the
belief that it would reduce liquor drink
ing and traffic in liquor were frank to
say that their hopes have not been
realized and that it is not only wise but
necessary to repeal the eighteenth
amendment and to restore liquor con-
troll to the States"
Evening star., 1933-06-15
DEMOCRATIC PARTY
OWES S528,624.
Reports to Congress Balance
of $44,051-Receipts
$345, 1876 to May.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
With unpaid obligations amounting
TO S528,624, the Democratic National
Committee yesterday reported to Con-
gress that on May 81 1t had a balance
Of $44,051 in its treasury.
From March / to the end Of May
the committee reported, expenditures
were 1901, ,143, while receipts were
S345,195.
Among the listed contributors of the
bigger sums were Thomas L. Chad
bourne of New York, $4,000; Irenee
du Pont, Wilmington, Del, SIS 900; the
late Mayor Anton Cermak of Chicago,
$4,000.
The report also showed that Presi-
dent Roosevelts trip to Miami, Fla,
cost $2,814 and that toward the ex-
penses of that trip the President per-
sonally paid $963.70.
Among those from whom the COM
mittee reported it had borrowed money
not yet repaid on May 81 were: John
j. Raskob, $80,250; Joseph P. Ken
nedy, New York, $45, 900; Henry Nor
genthau, $4,000; R. W. Morrison, San
Antonio, S25 900; De Lancey Kountze,
New York, $5,000 Breckenridge Long,
Washington, $4,000; NJ L. Benedum,
Pittsburgh, $17,500; w. K. Vanderbilt,
$4,000; Vincent Astor, $4,000; R. H.
Gore, Chicago. $4,000; Howard Bruce,
Baltimore, $4,000, and Robert B.
Meyer, New York, $4,000.
Evening star., 1933-06-15

opened the lodge for homeless colored
men at 2011 Georgia avenue. the only
accommodations in Washington for
transients Of that race.
A holiness meeting in honor of the
Robertses will be conducted by Mai.
James Asher, divisional commander, on
Sunday at IL m, and that night Com
missioner r. E. Holz. retired pioneer in
Salvation Army work for the colored.
will preach at an 8 o'clock meeting.
An anniversary dinner viii be held
Monday at 8:15 in the Third Baptist
Church, Fifth and @ streets. with Prof
Kelly Miller of Howard University act
ing as chairman.
Evening star., 1933-06-15
BOARDMAN WILL ENTER
TWO PLANES IN RACES

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 15.-Russel Board
man, transatlantic fier. announced to-
day that he has put motor developing
an additional 100 horsepower in the
worlds fastest land plane and that he
will attempt to break the present land
plane speed record at the National Air
Races in Los Angeles next month.
The plane is that used by Maj. James
H. Doolittle to set record of 294.38
miles an hour at Cleveland last year.
Boardman said he also will enter an
other plane in the races.
The two most coveted trophies Of the
four-day program and $4,000 in cash
are at stake in the races in which his
planes will participate.
Evening star., 1933-06-15
Rolph Thinks Fleet
Guns Will Tickle
Inland Governors
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SACRAMENTO. Calf, June
15.-Gov. James Rolph has urged
President Roosevelt to have all
available vessels of the United
States Fleet at San Francisco
and Los Angeles harbors the
week of July %, when "a Gov
ernors are expected to attend
their annual conference In Cali
fornia.
You and I want to build up
the Navy" Gov. Rolph suggested
in a telegram to the President,
land it would be a great thing
to give them (the Governors) 19-
gun salutes. The salutes will
sound big to some Of the Gov
ernors who have never seen the
fleet"
Evening star., 1933-06-15
COlORED SALVATION
ARMY TO CELEBRATE
Mark Twentieth Anniversary Of
Maj. and Mrs. James Roberts
as Corps Commanders.

A three-day series of celebrations IN
honor of the goth anniversary of Mai.
and Mrs. James Roberts as commanders
of Corps 2, Salvation Army. will begin
Saturday with a meeting in the co.,
ored chapel, at Seventh and P streets
1t was ON June 10. 1918, that Roberts
launched the second corps for colored
Six years later his corps acquired the
property at Seventh and P streets and
in September. 1881, Maj Roberts
Evening star., 1933-06-15
HOPE OF PASSING ALLEY
MEASURE ABANDONED
Poll of House District Committee
Indicates Sentiment for
Postponing Action.

All hope of passing in the House the
bill passed by the Senate for gradual
elimination of the alley slum dwellings
in the District of Columbia over 10
year period has been abandoned for
this session.
The bill has not been reported from
the House District Committee and a
poll of the committee indicates a gen.
eral feeling that action be postponed
in the absence of Chairman Norton,
who is confined to her hotel 1t is
extremely doubtful if the House lead
ership would allow the bill to come up
under unanimous consent.
Corporation Counsel Bride has been
at the Capitol comforting with mem
bers of the District Committee In an
effort to force emergency action.
Evening star., 1933-06-15
Company Opens
Books to Employees
To Show Fairness
By the Associated Press.

AURORA, Ill, June 15.-Em-
ployes of the Aurora Cotton Mills,
numbering about $50, were told
they could go over the company's
boks to see that everything pos
sible was being done for them.
This announcement followed a
Is per cent wage increase, which
restored in part cuts which to-
tailed 40 per cent during the
financial recession.
Evening star., 1933-06-15
Oil Profits Uruguay.

MONTEvIDEO CP.-Uruguay's gov
ernment monopoly in petroleum, kero-
sene and gasoline earned $780, 900 profit
in its first year besides reducing the
price of gasoline by nearly 3 cents a
gallon and supplying farmers with free
oil for fight with fire against grass
hopper plague.
Evening star., 1933-06-15
YOUTHS TELL AMBITIONS
AT ROTARY LUNCHEON
Star Pupils of High Schools to Be
Journalist, Engineer, Lawyer,
Musician and Business Man.

The star pupils" of five Washington
high schools were presented to the Ro-
tary Club yesterday at its weekly meet
ing at the Willard Hotel. Each spoke
briefly, stating his ambition for his fu-
ture career.
Frank Waikart. Eastern, said he was
going to be a business man. William
Hickey, Central, wants to study law.
George Bon Durant, Mckinley, plans
to go to Columbia Journalism School
and become foreign correspondent.
Abe Clar, Roosevelt, already an accom-
plished musician and composer, will
dedicate himself to music Marshall
Guthrie, Western, intends to be a
chemical engineer.
A special high school club, led by
E. N. c. Barnes, schools director of
music, sang three selections Several
school officials and 26 Rotarians visit
ing from other States were present.
Evening star., 1933-06-15
Leaps From Window on Dare.

SEATTLE, June Is P-Margaret
People, 6 years old, took the dare of
boy playmate and jumped from the
second story window of an apartment
house. Landing on soft ground, she
was merely bruised.
The Washington times., 1933-09-08

Mark Durham ton.
Mr.. Dunham will conduct a
course in "coSt accounting" in
the evening school and a
course in &C. P. A. problems"
in the day school. Educated
at Swarthmore College and
the Bentley School of Ac-
countancy and Finance in
Boston, he later served as a
member of the faculty of the
latter institution. He is as
Sociated with the accounting
firm Of Councillor and Buch-
anan.
The Washington Prepara-
tory School will be the first
Of the Y. M. G. A. schools af-
filiated with Southeastern
University to open. It's fall
term will begin September IA.
The School Of Accountancy
viii start classes September
18, as will also the Woodward
School for Boys. The School
Of Law will open September
25.
Evening high school courses
to be presented by the prep"
school are accredited by the
States Association of Colleges
and Secondary Schools. The
faculty is headed by r. o. Ella
son, principal.
Both the accountancy and
law schools will have day as
well as evening classes, and the
latter also will have special pre-
office classes before 8 a. m.
The accountancy faculty will
be headed by Dean Joseph K.
Meyer and Associate Dean
Wayne Kendrick, while Dean
George w. Offutt will head the
law faculty.
Headmaster j. j. King of the
. woodward School has an
nounced a special scholarship
covering the first years tuition
at Harvard, Yale, Princeton or
Massachusetts, Institute of
Technology to the senior max
ing the highest rating in the
college entrance board exami-
nation next fall.
The Washington times., 1933-09-08
IMMACULATE
TERM TOOPEN

The distinction which in
heres in a convent education is
admitted by those who would
deny perhaps other essentials
of education to the training
impaired by Sisters.
Education of girls by nuns
has been an index more sure
than is often acknowledged OF
the advancement of the status
of women in America.
The immaculate Seminary
opens for registration on Sep
tember 20, classes are resumed
in the high school and junior
college on September 21.
Both faculties are fully de-
greed according to present re-
quirements. In the junior col
lege complete undergraduate
courses of freshman and sophie
more grade lead to the degree
A. A. In the high school two
courses are offered, the regular
college preparatory, as it is
called, and the English course
which admits to almost all pri-
vate colleges and to all the
State institutions. Athletics,
indoor and outdoor; expression
and dramatics, music and art
offer excellent extraCurricular
advantages. The schools &C
creditments are the Catholic
University and the Middle
States and Maryland Associa-
ton.
The Washington times., 1933-09-08
BOLW ell Collecting
Material for o. Book

DR.. Robert Whitney Bolwell,
professor Of American litera-
ture and dean Of the summer
sessions at G. w. u, spent the
second semester of last year
travelling about the country
collecting material for a pro-
posed work on American let
terS.
The Washington times., 1933-09-08

each week, the course lasting
for about four months. Mr..
Macdonald was the originator
Of this course. and has de-
veloped it to the place where
it enjoys an enviable reputation
among the radio service men
of the city.
The Washington times., 1933-09-08

a member Of
the faculty of
the school of
accountancy Of
S o u t h eastern
University, ac-
cording to an
nouncement by
DR.. James A.
Bell, head of
the university
and director of
education of
the Washing
t on Y o u n G
Mems Christ
t j a n ASSocia-
The Washington times., 1933-09-08
Technical School
Plans Radio Class

ashington Technical
Schools, under the direction OF
Samuel K. Macdonald, will
open its class for radio techni-
clans in the Riggs Bank Build
ing, Fourteenth st. and Park
Road, Monday evening, Septem-
ber 18.
Glasses will meet three nights
The Washington times., 1933-09-08
N, A, DUNHAM
To TEACH At
Y UNIVERSITY.
Joins University's Account
ing Department; Y.M.C.A.
Preparatory Is Affiliated

Mark A. Dunham, practic-
ing accountant and former
educator, has been appointed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-17
MORE LIBERTY

TINE American Civil Liberties Unions an
= nual survey this year is important news.
1t records marked improvement in the at
titude of federal and state authorities toward
the rights of the people to think, speak and
write as they please
For the first time in years no American is
doing time under criminal syndicaliSm or
sedition law in any state of the Union. Even
in California and Pennsylvania, where polit-
ical persecution has been most savage, no such
cases are pending.
True, in Illinois and Ohio charges under
such laws have been filed against miners and
in Michigan and Iowa farmers, for the first
time, are to be tried But the Democratic
administration of Michigan has dismissed the
1922 syndicalism cases against w. z. Foster
and seventeen other Communists.
Eight states this year passed anti juno
ton laws. Bills requiring teachers loyalty
oaths were beaten in every state but Della
ware
There is no activity by federal government
departments interfering with civil liberties"
the Union reports mo cause of mail exclu-
SION by Ine pOSUO1lce department. are hanging
fire. The department of labor has ceased
prosecuting alien radicals the new secretary
having announced that the Wickersham re-
port is her Bible"
There remain, of course, the old issues to
challenge lovers of justice and freedom. Moo
ney and Billings grow old and gray in their
California cells. There is ScottSboro and the
whole question of justice to Negroes. Cen
tralia's L W. w victims still suffer. Atlanta
is under the cloud of the 1880 instruction
cases"
There remain also cases of police brutality
in Boston, Los Angeles Chicago the coal
fields, the south. The campuSes are far from
free of witch-burners. Red squads and white
mobs still menace order and law.
But these outbreaks of passion appear to
be rare and of local rather than state and ma
tional origin.
The condition is all the more remarkable
in that We are in the fourth year of the
country's worst depression, with 100000
men and women jobless, with many on the
verge Of actual starvation
Chief credit must go, of course, to the new
Roosevelt spirit of liberalism and tolerance
The Democrats at washington and in most
of the stats capitals are living up to the
democracy of Jefferson rather than that of
Mitchell Palmer.
The results speak for themselves.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-17
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

government partner in industry-although it
is interesting to remember that T. r. was not
afraid to threaten the anthracite coal barons
with his direct government Intervention.
1t was his theory that the government could
do all that was needed by exercising its super
vision from the outside. Business was to be
allowed to go its own way, but Uncle Sam was
to be alert in the background with a big stick
ready to rap any head that got too far out Of
line
That theory was followed without inpor-
tant changes up to this year; but by the spring
of 1888 it had become painfully evident that
more than that was needed
Government must not be content to keep
industry from doing certain things; it must be
ready to persuade or force industry to do
things. It's control must be positive rather
than negative.
This. at any rate, seems to be the second
Rooseyeltian philosophy, as embodied in the
legislation which now is taking shape. 1t is
in marked contrast to the creed of the first
Roosevelt; but it is worth noticing that it is
perfectly logical development from It, The
contrast is more apparent than real
Once government has begun to exercise SUI
pervsion over private business it can not turn
back.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-17
THE EVIL SPREADS

THE cry for legislation to abolish the sweat
Il shop spreads, along with the evil itself
Norman Thomas, Socialist candidate for
President last year. brings gloomy news. He
says that the sweatshop evil is spreading from
coast to coast.
Everywhere I go it's the same story" he
says. Through New England, in the middle
west, the same tale of women being forced to
work for 81 and SO a week
1T is going to take the most rigid regula-
ton, both federal and state, to get us out
of it,"
Rigid regulation, both federal and state, is
necessary. And it appears that the federal
government is preparing to do its part. Presi-
dent Roosevelt, in his May 7 address to the
American people, pledged the aid of his pow
erful administration toward eliminating sweat
shops.
The states should not, however, sit back
and wait for President Roosevelt to do what
their own legislators should do.
Success depends on the extent to which
public sentiment is aroused at this time.
Labor, civic and religious bodies are doing
their bit by publicly stating their opposition
to this great social and industrial evil
Other organizations, which to date have
remained silent, should follow their example
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-17
BUSINESS CONTROL
ITO get a good understanding of the ne'
relationship between business and govern

ITO get good understanding of the new
relationship between business and govern
ment, all you have to do is contrast the atti-
tude of President Franklin D. Roosevelt with
that of his distinguished predecessor, T. R.
Each took office at time when the public
was dissatisfied deeply with the way in which
social values were being ignored by the in
dustrial and financial community.
In each case the ordinary man felt that
some realignment was necessary, although
there was not in either case any general
agreement on what should be done
And, in each case, there was a radical
fringe eager to move along paths which might
be theoretically admirable, but were pretty
likely to be disastrous to practice.
Theodore Roosevelt insisted that what had
happened in business and industry was direct
concern of the government. He saw that So
ciety in self-protection must do something to
restrain the profit motive, and the antitrust
laws came into his hands as the most effective
weapon.
There was little talk then of making the