davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-10

HELP them to help themselves with a
typewriter. WOODSTOCK, l10 NJ Penn.
BICYCLES-S23 to s30e5 SMITH.
HASSLER-STURM. PIG Mas. ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-10

The best or none at all.
CENTRAL BEAUTY COLLEGE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-10

RIDING. scout. hunting etc. Ali sporting
goods. JACOBS OUTDOOR SHOP. E.
Ohio
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-10

WHY be without modern refrigeration
a day. ava -OS
PEARSON. CO. INC. 1913 N. Penn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-10

WASHINGTON HOTEL q CAFETE =
Noon lunches. S5c & 4Oc. "A Good fiaos
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-10

CALL BALLARD's. LI-252s. for your Xmas
ice creams. None Better"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-10

MAKE Mother Happy with a new Singer
electric sweeper. A real gift. SINGER
CO.. 126 w. Wash. RI-9718.
CHAMBERS gas range, heaters. stove, re-
pairing parts and serv. VA. STOVE g.
FURN. CO.. 654 Va.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-10

VISIT The Garden of Venus l40 E. 30th
TA-6828. Permanents. $3.50 to $40. All
work popular prices.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-10
GIFTS FOR EVERYONE


ALTERATIONS on ladies' and mems gar
clean, press, repairing and refining
satisfaction guar. MEYER o. JACOBS,
2l2 E. 10th. TA-6667.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-10
GIFTS FOR SISTER

LADIES' factory seconds. made By the best
makers Of shoes; styled the best S290
TO SABA. sTOUTS. 3ls Mass. ave.
SwEATERsAll wool. sizes 34-40, 81.
BETTY GAY. 81 Z. Wash. St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-10

LIBERTY MOTOR SERVICE-L. E. McGiH
prop General auto repairing complete
wreck rebuilding. 744-48 Mass. Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-10

EAT at the Sherman Inn, 305 N. Sherman
Drive. WILLIAM DEATRICH Prop.
STOP at BRUCES TEA ROOM 737 n.
Penn. St. RI-0746.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-10

NEW SYSTEM LAUNDRY-Rough dry. &c
ID: Wearing clothes starched and dried.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-10

sons az SIOCkMAN STUDIOS. RI-lbl0
A NEW wheel chair for the invalid will
brighten the Christmas day. H z. ZTM-
MER COMPANY, 4l3 Meyer-Kiser Bldg
RI-5722.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-10

XMAS cash for solid gold gold-plated and
sterling silver. HOOSIER. 2l3 Indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-10

DENTIsTRY-New light naturaIC7 IN
looking plates: perfect fit guar-sD .OU
DR. o. o. CARTER, 626 K. Of P. Bldg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-10

OF YOU-Beautifully framed photograph.
only 81: PLATT STUDIOS 7o5 Roose-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-10
GIFTS FOR KIDDIES

SHOES-Schifs Hi-Tops; heavy elk up-
perS. Extra good soles, free
knives; guaranteed. While they 81 OF
SCHIFF'S SHOE STORES. 40 E. wash.
259 E. Wash. 100 S. ILL.,. 203 W. Wash.
POMERAMIAN TOY: male. ped, z months:
reduced to SIS. l046 Division. BE-1765.
FOR live Xmas trees c EDW. MAscH-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-10

SELL or trade your old gold. for Xmas
purchase gifts. MILTON. 213 Mass. Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-10

XMAS cards. books. etc. at CAMPBELLS
BOOK SHOP. tOpen even'sl 3i4 Oc-
cidental Bldg
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-10

RADIOS. special price on fl. model. FRIG
BELMONT ELECTRIC. 2031 w. Wash
Open eyes, BE-0531.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-10

F. B. NEFF PRINTING CO.-sOl Wulsin
bldg. If it's printing we do it. 80l Wul-
sin bldg RI-7l10
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-10

RADIOS. RICH & CO.-Trade-ins $40 I'D.
l514 N. Illinois. RI-6325.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-10

ELECTRIC CORN POPPER and one pound
Of fresh pop corn, 54c at EAAG'S CUT
PRICE DRUG STORES.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-10

GENUINE ENGRAVED VISITING CARDS
MONOGRAM STATIONERY.
II. w. DR1FTMEYER, Al w. Ohio st,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-10

Doughty Trans. g. Storage Co. We spe-
cialize in hauling uncrated furniture.
1912 N. Ewing. CH-6662.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-10

PIANO wind and string instruments. Csc
and SOC lesson. GUNZOLUS MUSIC
SCHOOL, SIS Blake. REV. CHA5. GUN
ZOLUS, Pm. D. RI-6226.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-10

HEALTH FOoOs-"You suggest. We con-
struct" 10 w. Ohio st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-10

THERE Is a right wav and a wrong wav
TO rtt-ild your shoes. "SOBOL'S" does
the right way. 80 XIV. Ave. RI-163i
cal for and deliver downtown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-10

$3.50 GRAND piano; used; only $685. MAR
ION MUSIC CO., 229 N. Penn, End 4,
PLANO Tuning and Repairs; established
1912. ALBERT WACHSNlAN. DR-5367,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-10

FOOTBALLS. CSC to $3.50 Basketballs
81 40 to Sl2. SMITH-HASSLER-ST uRM
2l9 Mass. ave-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-10

HOSIERY at all prices. MOSES WOLF.
80 N. Delaware st. LI-0317.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-10

LOUISE HUDSON. Ambassador GrilI-Ev-
cry meal balanced and prepared BY exc
pert dletician. 80 z. 9Th. Parking.
Evening star., 1934-03-13
CITIZENS OPPOSE
HORSE-RAC|NC BILL.
Stanton Park Association
Adopts Resolution Dis
approving Proposal.

Opposition to the Black bill to per-
nit horse racing in the District OF
Columbia was expressed in a resolu-
ton adopted by the Stanton PARK
Citizens Association last night. Henry
NJ. Pringle introduced the resolution
A motion by Wade c. Murphy to
table the resolution was voted down
by a large majority. Murphy pointed
out the additional income that would
be added to the District funds II
racing was permitted.
A. H. Gregory. chairman of the
associations School and Fairgrounds
Committee, cited the overcroWded
conditions existing at Eastern High
School, outlining the work being car
ried on to relieve this congestion. A
large number of organizations. in
cluding the Northeast Citizens AssO-
citation and the Lincoln Park Citi-
zens' Association, are working toward
this end. he said. He pointed out
that the school has been working on
the double shift system for some
months. The organized groups are
seeking an addition to the school.
Mr. Gregory requested in resolu-
ton adopted by the association that
the Engineer Commissioner have a
light placed in the rear of the Young
Woman's Christian Home. 235 Sec
ond street northeast, to insure the
safety of the girls.
Announcement was made that six
new members had been solicited as
a result of the membership drive and
that with the present improved
weather conditions more were ex-
pected to join. A. j. Driscoll ad-
dressed the meeting regarding the
drive
William E. Monroe, president, and
Mrs. Luther H. Brown, secretary, pre-
sided at the meeting held in the Pea
body School, Fifth and c streets
northeast.
Evening star., 1934-03-13
DECISION is REFUSED
IN SUIT FOR INSURANCE
Supreme Court Refuses to Pass on
Whether Death From Infection
Was Accidental.

By the Associated Press.
The Supreme Court refused yester-
day to decide whether death caused by
infection following extraction of a
tooth is accidental.
The question was raised in claim
for accident insurance from a policy
carried by Robert B. Robinson of
Omaha. Nebr, in the Connecticut
General Life Insurance Co. of Hart
ford.
Refusing to pay accident insurance
the company contended the surgical
operation was necessary to remove a
molar and that it was performed by a
highly skilled surgical dentist.
The Eighth Circuit Court of Appeals
held death was not accidental al
though it resulted from infection.
Evening star., 1934-03-13
s'BO1ero" Voted
Out by Philadelphia
Symphony Patrons
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, March l3.-
Leopold Stokowski, conductor Of
the Philadelphia Orchestra,
sought to place Ravel's "Bolero"
on a request program-and his
audience howled him down.
He still has hope of succeeding.
Stokowski told last nights
symphony audience that its vote
favored Beethoven's Fifth SYM
phony," which will be played on
another program. He inquired
how many wished to drop it from
the request program and hear
the "runner-up."
Some one insisted that he
name the proposed successor. and
howls greeted the Identification.
SO Stokowski says he will put the
matter up to his audience later
in the week.
Evening star., 1934-03-13
new OYSTER CODE
IS GIVEN APPROVAL
Embodies Labor Provisions Which
Are Included in Fisheries
Industry.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
Approval Of a code for the fresh
oyster industry. which employs ap-
proximately $1,000 persons, was an
nounced yesterday by Recovery Ad-
ministrator Hugh S. johnson.
The oyster code embOdieS the labor
provisions of the master code for the
fisheries industry with a few excep-
tions. in general more restrictive.
Minimum wages for Shucking oysters
were set at 25 cents a gallon on the
East Coast, 20 cents a gallon on the
Pacific Coast, and IA cents a quart
for Olympia oysters, with minimum
hourly rate of Is cents in the North
and 20 cents in the South.
The code applies to all those en-
gagged in the longing and dredging of
oysters and the preparation of oysters
for the market
approximately half the country's
production of oysters comes from cul-
tivated oyster farms, privately owned
or leased, and the remainder from
State-owned natural beds.
Evening star., 1934-03-13
British Cars Bought.

Australia imported last year three
ain as in the previous IL months
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-10
Practical Duelling

Duelling is an archaic and silly
business, as everybody knows. But it
at least must lend spicy flavor to
national life-especially when 1t is
carried on in the modern manner,
|bloodlessly.
Two highly placed Frenchmen had
an alteration about the Stavisky
scandal, wounded each others feel
ings, and fought" duel to settle
matters. They met at dawn in a
deserted stadium. fired two shots
apiece, hit no one-and the matter
was over, with nobody hurt and. pre-
sumably. with the claims OF honor
fully satisfied.
This seems an admirable way Of
arranging things. Senator Huey Long
recently has been challenged to a
duel by one or another Of his New
Orleans foes. Why could they not
meet, some chilly dawn, In, say, the
Washington baseball park?
They could stand on the ground
hallowed by the spiked shoes of
Goose Goslin and Joe Cronin, shat
ter the atmosphere with their bull
lets, and go their ways in uninjured
peace. Official and unofficial WASH
ington doubtless would be glad to pay
a modest fee for the privilege Of ad-
mission, too.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-10
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
One Hundred Million

Have you written anything about
the new food and drug bill? I have
just finished reading 100000 Guinea
Pigs" and it makes one think i.
(Mrs. G. j. b.
Answer-Not only that, but the
book available in every good library
gives much useful information. But
only few Of the guinea pigs will ever
read it. That's the trouble with EN-.
Slippery Elm
Note your advice to feed chopped
pieces of cotton thread, or cotton bat
ting, mixed with banana. flaxseed
meal, ETC., when a child has swallow
ed foreign body. prompts me to
suggest slippery elm bark as an addi-
ton to the list of remedies. The pow
dered bark slightly moistened with
water is easy to swallow and tends to
collect in smooth coating around
the foreign body in the stomach or
intestine. (L).
Answer-Thank you. That is an
excellent suggestion. An important
precaution, when child swallows a
foreign body: NEVER give physic OF
any kind. Feed the child a large
bowl Of chopped cabbage, green beans
celery, all only slightly cooked. Give
him all the banana he will eat for a
day or two. AS a rule the foreign
body passes in the natural way within
two or three days.
When Your Sugar Runs Low
Are dates, raisins. figs. fresh sweet
grapes, honey, maple sugar, good to
relieve low blood sugar? l notice you
do not mention these things. IF. v
IO.)
Answer-Yes. quite as good as any
sweet, sugar or carbohydrate food !
mentioned.
copyright 1894. John F. Ollie Coz
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-10
WHO SHALL BE CALLED DOCTOR?

A lawyer says that every time he
reads one of my articles seeking to
restrict the use of the title Doctor"
to legally qualified physicians he
feels impelled to point out the absur
dity of my suggestion.
It is even worse. would permit
the use of the title by none other
than the legally qualified PRACTIS-
ING physician, irrespective of thon
school or tenets. (The new pronoun
is not my invention; some literary
bird suggested it to take the place Of
the awkward This or her. or the
quaint their, and Prof. William Ly-
on Phelps oked it,.
The breezy western lawyer goes on
for pages to argue that the man who
is really entitled to use the title is not
the physician or surgeon but the
teacher. Lawyer-like he reverts to
precedents to support this view and
cites among other instances a passage
in the book Of Luke where the Bible
narrative tells of the boy Jesus con-
versing with the doctors in the tenn
pie. Why take the title away from
the Doctors of Divinity now just be-
cause some one else wants 1t?
AS I am getting paid for my ar
ticles and the counsellor is not he
leaves it for me to do the research,
but he takes it both he and have
learned "a little Latin and less
Greek" in the course Of our educa-
ton. and as he recalls it the word
doctor is derived from the Latin
docere. meaning to teach, and SO 1t
belongs primarily to the learned man
qualified to teach.
This. I estimate conServatively,
makes the 248th time I've been en-
lightened upon the points the attor-
ney makes. After while I may get
to know.
Listen. sophomorons. 1t is not part
of my plan to take away the title
of Doctor" from anybody who has
a legitimate right to it, and anybody
who has earned decorate degree
is Doctor" to me. On the other
hand, there are too many takers who
pirate on the title for the prestige it
gives them, and for the good of the
public health we should take what
ever step is necessary to stop that
sort Of trickery.
| Maybe I used poor tactics when I
picked on the dentists, who, OF all
classes. have a perfect right to the
title. but I turned first to the dentists,
suggesting that they voluntarily re-
linquish the trade use of the title
to practising physicians, because !
had a fond fancy the dentists might
receive the suggestion in a highmind-
ed way. know many of them did
they told me so. But the dentists
that responded for publication seemed
almost as nettled as they do when !
sound off about the general fltility
Of brushing the teeth.
Finally the barrister suggests that
physicians relinquish the title to these
others with decorate degrees and
choose some other exclusive title for
themselves, such as Surgeon or Ply
sician. At that, believe the doctors
would willingly do 50 II the lawyers
ministers, dentists. professors, and
the like responded when In . crowd
or a strange place the call for doc
tor" is heard.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-10

came running. His clients also nae
been scared by trouble getting pusl'
ness without the eagle insignia OF
their product.
The result Of conferences was
that remarkable letter to Davis.
The firm expresses willingness 70
remove Ill grounds Of complaint
and make restitution for any past
violations"
II win pay back wages due Is
decided By the code authority
reimburse tho authority for any
expense Of its investigation and
let the authority name the
amount Of bond 70 guarantee Its
promises.
That complete flop after code de-
fiance is unique in MIRA history.
RUTH WON'T RUN
Mrs. Ruth Hanna Mccormick
5imms, who ran for the senate against
Ham Lewis In Illinois, has decided
not to seek the Republican senatorial
nomination In New Mexico, her
friends report. But her husband
former Congressman Albert @. Simms
will run for governor Of hts home
state.
Ruth will devote all her consider
able energy and political astuteness 70
his campaign.
Copyright, 1894, NEA Service, Inc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-10
The Basis for War Talk

The basis for all this talk about a
possible war between Japan and Rus
STA doesn't lie in the possibility Of q
clash between troops at some unim-
portant outpost. although such an
event might ignite the finder which Is
all laid and waiting for the spark In
the far east.
Because it IS the easy thing to say,
ou- children are taught that the world
war was started by the assassination
OF q grand duke at Sarajevo, al
though any student Of history and
economics knows better.
We We're asked to believe during the
war that Great Britain entered the
struggle because Germany violated
Belgium's neutrality. We know bet
ter than that, now.
At the bottom OF the world war lay
deep and bitter commercial rivalry.
The battle for markets which was 60
ing on between Germany and her sis
ter nations was prelude to the clash
at arms.
The same thing appears possible in
the far east. Hence all the talk.
Japan now is one of the greatest in
dustrial nations. She claims suzer-
ainty over most of the continent of
Asia. particularly all of its seacoast
She has pushed her influence inland
with virtual acquisition Of Manchuria
and Jehol.
Underlying this aggression are eco
nonic factors. The first is the dire
necessity Of finding q place for hel
overlooking population. The second
is her desire for economic self-suffic.
iency and the need to acquire coal
oil. iron and other resources II thi,
dream would be realized.
Japan's most important neighhol
is Russia, once the most backward o.
all nations. She has immense resour-
ces and now is beginning to utilize
them. There Is no question but tina,
Russia's development Of her iron, stee
and machine production facilities hav'
boen phenomenal.
These factors have added to her mil
1tary strength. Japan. which brook
no interference. now sess op her door
step great and powerful nation witt
aims contrary to her own and the po
tential ability to enforce her will.
Thus It appears that conflict Is in
evitable unless the temper Of tn
japanese people changes. When j
Ill come y another question.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-10
We Needn't Worry

Congress is getting ready to up
the income tax rates but that fact will
not worry many North Dakotans
Until We, along with few other states,
can get over our present Cinderella
complex we will be occupied by more
immediate cares.
This state, in recent years, has not
contributed enough IN federal taxes
to pay the interest on sums we regu-
larly have received as bounties. When
it comes to supporting the government
we have been on the receiving rather
than the producing end.
This, to be sure. has been through
no desire Of our own. Nearly all Of
us would like to be making enough
money to justify fat income tax. The
difference between what the govern
ment would get and what we could
keep for ourselves makes that per-
fectly natural thing.
But, because there are some who
will have to pay the tax, and be-
cause the rest OF us like to know what
is going on, the rates which probably
will be prescribed in the new revenue
bill are Of interest.
The present rates prevail between
$1,000 and $4,000 and at that point
the new surtaXes begin. rising grad
,lally until the fellow with the million
dollar income Is working more for the
government than for himself. Here
is how the thing shapes up.
$4,000 to $1,000 per cent.
$4,000 to $10O00-5 per cent.
$4,000 to $12,0O0-6 per cent
$4,000 to $4,000 per cent.
$4,000 to s160OO-s per cent.
$4,000 to $l80O0--l0 per cent.
$4,000 to 2000O-12 per cent.
$4,000 to $5O.OOO-27 per cent.
$4,000 to 500, 5000 per cent.
100000 to $500 ,O0O-56 per cent.
s75O.00O to 81, oOO, OOO-58 per cent.
100000 and over-59 per cent.
To be sure, the bill isn't through
congress yet and the rates may be
higher or lower, but the probability is
there will be few II any changes. The
schedule is that proposed by the house
ways and means committee which
comes pretty close to being the last
word in legislation OF this sort.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-10
Those Who Go and Those Who
STAY
New York Tines

Passport reports of the department
OF state show that 100000 persons
applied for passports last year, as
compared with 10000 four years ago
the greatest travel year in the
country's history In that year IS
per cent gave family reasons in
stating why passports were desired.
This is understood to mean visiting
relatives" The number OF passports
sought for this purpose now leads
all others. It is inferred that most
OF those IN this category intend to
make their homes with relatives
abroad. The percentage of those who
go for health remains fairly con-
slant" Students have dropped mark
eddy in number. as have laborers, but
teachers continue to go in much the
same percentage.
AS for those who stay, it Is stated
by the National League for American
Citizenship that fewer aliens have
gained citizenship than in any other
year for the last Is years. Those
applying for first papers are the third
lowest In number in q years and for
second papers the lowest in 20 years.
The reason Is not that aliens are not
interested In becoming citizens but
that they are finding it more diff
cult to pay the high fees incident to
naturalization. These were increased
heavily-by from 400 to 700 per cent
and now reach a total of from $50
to SIS.
Since it probably costs as much to
maintain the machinery of naturali-
cation for the few as for the many,
since smaller fees would probably
bring larger returns. and since, above
ALL it is desirable that those who are
permanently with us should be per-
manently Of US, serious consideration
should be given by congress to max
ing such adjustments as will invite
into the status Of full citizenship all
whom We wish to keep. There are at
present 100000 aliens, but Of that
number l.250OO0 have not been In
the country long enough to qualify
for citizenship and 100000 are not
old enough. while hundreds Of thou
sands still lack the necessary certifi-
Gates Of registry. With diminished
immigration, increasing emigration
and encouraged naturalization. it
should Be possible soon practically to
eliminate the alien from among
those who stay"