davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-05

A cold passes through three stages
the Dry Stage, the first twenty
four hours; the Watery Secretion
Stage, from to days; and the
Mucous Secretion Stage. Once it
gets beyond the Dry Stage it is far
more difficult to relieve. A cold,
therefore, should be treated
promptly.
The wise thing to take is Groves
Laxative Bromo Quinine-for sew
eral reasons. Instead of a cure
ALL" it is expressly cold remedy.
1t is also an internal treatment
which a cold, an internal infection,
requires. And it is complete in eff
feet. 1t does the four things neceS-
sary.
First, it opens the bowels. Sec
ond, it combats the cold germs in
the system and reduces the fever.
Third, it relieves the headache and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-05
r more of pape.

currency is actually TO be preferred
TO that Of President Roosevelt as
revealed to date"
Senator Thomas" he writes,
would drive the price (of gold up
10 saba an Ounce-a high bit not
unreasonable figure. He would
stabilize the price of gold at this
point. This depreciation and
devaluation of the gold dollar would
mean that our present gold reserve.
in terms Of dollars. would be ap-
proximately doubled.
1T would amount to some $780,
100000.
"On the basis of a legal 40 per
cent coverage, this would permit a
total paper money issue, including
present paper currency outstanding,
of some S21 $50 100000 One
thing is certain, and that is that
he will not demand the printing of
more paper money than can be am
ply backed by the existing gold
reserve.
Senator Thomas wants the gov
eminent to spend such paper money
in public works. relief, refinancing
of debts and other projects. so as
to increase mass purchasing power
and restore 1926 prices He an
nounces himself as resolutely deter
mined to resist any menacing fiat
money program or any uncontrolled
initiation.
The Thomas DOGGY thus stands
fully exploded. The senator appears
TO be almost a sound money man.
Certainly no plan put forward by
any conventional sound money
champion compares with the Thomas
program in its promise of aid to ma
tional recovery.
Compared with the worst results
which might flow from Senator
Thomas program. the works of
Herbert Hoover and Odgen Mills
and proposals of David A. Reed ap-
pear to be the products of public
enemies of the first rank"
DR.. Barnes declares that capital
ism and the present economic struc-
tUre of the country will be en-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-05

Is the answer to such primitive war
fare in which children are the vic
tins.
Mr.. PegIer takes the conspicuous
forum of column that reaches all
over the United States to point
us backward on the road to such
outrageous conditions. under the
slogan of Fair Enough For that
is Just the road backward in the
scale of progress which We took
when the federal child labor law
was declared unconstitutional and
which we will take again unless we
have authority for national legisla-
tion to correct these evils.
"'Fair enough says Mr.. Pegler
Would he think it fair enough if
it were his own children that he
were consigning to such abuses?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-05
COLDS GO THRU
3 STAGES!
and They Are Twice as Easy Stopped in
the First as in the Second or Third Stages!

grippy feeling. Fourth. it tones the
entire system and fortif1es against
further attack. Anything less than
that is not complete treatment.
Groves Laxative Bromo Quinine
contains nothing harmful and is
absolutely safe to take. For more
than forty years it has been the
standard cold and grippe tablet of
the world. the formula always keep
ing pace with Modern Medicine.
Every druggist sells Groves
Laxative Bromo Quinine. soc and
Soc Good druggists won't offer a
substitute for the sake of an extra
profit. Don't wait or delay when
you have caught cold. but go right
to your druggist for Groves Laxa-
tive Bromo Quinine. Always ask
for it by the full name and look for
the letters L B @ stamped on every
Observation-Disclosures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-05
ONE CENT A DAY PAYS
lip TO S100 A MONTH

The Postal Life g. Casualty In
surance Co., 5421 Postal Life Bldg
Kansas City, Mo, is offering new
accident policy that pays up to
500 a month for "a months for
disability and 100000 for deaths
costs less than 1c a day-S3.50 a
year. More than 10000 have al
ready bought this policy. Men,
women and children eligible. Send
no money. Simply send name, adj
dress. age, benefciarys name and re-
policy on 10 DAYS FREE inspection.
No examination is required. This Of
fer is limited. so write the company
y-Advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-05
VETERANS TO ORGANIZE
V. F. w. Will Endeavor to Establish
East Side Post.

Effort TO organize an east side
post of Veterans of Foreign Wars
will be made at a mass meeting of
veterans with foreign military serv-
ice at Thursday night in the Dear
born hotel, East Michigan and
Dearborn streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-05
BARNES LAUDS
THOMAS PLAN
FOR INITIATION
Senator's Proposal Prefer
able to the Presidents,
New Book Declares.
BY EARL SPARKLING
Times Special Writer

The controversy that has ragged,
and still RACES over initiation in the
United States is a tempest IN
teapot asserts DR.. Harry Elmer
Barnes in a small book, Money
Changers VS.. the New Deal" pub
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-05

lished last week
BY Ray Long &
r c h a r q r.
Smith. Inc.
He holds that
none Of the in
stationary plans
now being tried
by the ROOse-
volt administra-
~l or b elm g
p-Cp-ad in con-
gress is in any
sense dangerous
and that Sena-
{ o T F. ] m e r
Thomas plan
for the printing
Of $4,000. 100000
or more of napor
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-25
DIVERSION FOR THE SENATE.

The United States Senate has much in store for it during the six years beginning next January if Theodore G. Bilbo, former Governor of Mississippi lives up to his promised word. He was successful in the run-on primary in that State on September 18 defeating Senator Hubert D. Stephens by several thousand votes after the latter had led him by an narrower margin in the original primary cleo ton. Inasmuch as the Democratic nomination in Mississippi is as safe as an electon for Hitler in Germany, MT. Blbo will talk his seat in the Senate at the beginning of the next session.
 Among the other promises he made one that If he got to the Senate he would make Huey P Long seem tame" And Huey hasn't been tanned since the episode in the Long Island washroom, that event will be unique though it does not add to the dignity of the Senate. Bilbo's record in the State nclines one to the opinion he is not unduly boastful. Even in the section that gave to the country such men as Vardaman and Hefin and Long. Hell Roarer," he is admiringy known in the red hills of "Old Missp stands out.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-25
BUILDING UP OUR AIR FORCES.

The Presidents adoption of the recommendations of the report of the Baker Committee on Aviation while not unexpected is none the less pleasing II there were observers who inclined to believe that MT. Roosevelt placed too much dependence Tn battleshps and cruisers and other floating equip ment this should reassure them and make them realize that he is fully of the importance of the Air Corps of both Army and Navy in the national defense scheme.
 The Army Air Corps has been authorized by the President to budget between TOO and 800 planes annually until the entire 2,300 recommended by the Baker Committee as being the minimum to give a first class Army air force has been constructed. This ought to insure the necessary appropriations by Congress for this purpose Few if any influ- ential interests will oppose it. Indeed, it but fol- lows the trend already established in other coun- tries. Great Britain has publicly announced it is doubling its air force. France, Russia, Italy and Japan are all building more aircraft Why? Natur- ally because they have come to recognize its value defensively and offensively It is developing more rapidly than any other major weapon The United States is not as well-equipped in the air as the other major powers. Tn approving the Baker report and making it possible to carry out it's recommends tions the President has acted to remedy th' inequality and put the nation a par witt any other.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-25
Speakership Fight Looms.
tNew York Herald Tribune0

For obvious reasons the President would like to avoid an acrimonious contest over the selection of a successor to Speaker Rainey. This could be achieved and logically by the promotion of Rep resentative Joseph w. Byrns, of Tennessee, who m the last Congress served as majority leader-and made a good job of it. At the moment, however it looks as though the rivalres and the bitterness born of the Raney victory of 1893 were coming to the surface to cause trouble. The election of it's own officers without interference is one of the most iealously guarded prerogatives of the House, and
 it is doubtful that the President would dare to use his influence or power in the election.
 Representative Byrns is an able and shrewd Legislator not without political sense, and he has supported the Administration through thick and thin. However other Southerners have not for gotten that it was through his arrangement with the friends of MT Raney that the latter Md- Westerner was elected Speaker by 166 votes It was close as Representative McDuffie, the Garner can didate boiled 112 Then the Rainey bloc pumped for MT. Byrns for majority leader. Thus Repre- sentatives McDuffie and Bankhead of Alabama, Rankin of Mississippi, and Rayburn of Texas, were disappointed.
 1 A combination of these four to divide the two places in the next House is not at all unlikely All except MT. McDuffie have announced their can didacies for Speaker; he is supporting MT. Bank head Demands from the North that the majority leader come from that section will no doubt arise in tme-and it is by no means without potential candidates Among them are Representatives Cullen and John J. O'Connor, of the Tammany delega- ton. and John w. Mccormack of Massachusetts.
 Chances are however, that both places will go to the South unless the President, for strategic reasons decides to interfere He did not have to worry about votes last winter, but 1t will be much more important in the coming session that he have the aid Of dependable man to keep the Northern Legislators in line.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-25

immediately interpreted by Hermann Goer1ng anc Chancellor Hitler as the first flare of Communists revolt As such it made the justification 1ol the quick roundup of known radicals and fol emergency decrees which made the Nazi Government real dictatorship.
 Five Communists were accused of firing the Reichstap and one was eventually found guilty and executed The others were held in prison many months and finally liberated. The trial was in- decisive. for the one pitiful near-imbecile found guilty was obviously incapable of setting the fire alone in the time available The LeipSig trial the official trial was an attempt to fasten the guilt on several Communists and on the Communist Party In London an unofficial trial earlier attempted to fasten the guilt the Nazi Party and on certain individual Naz leaders Neither trial was con vincing. although it is clear that the fire was deliberately and skilfully planned-by someone
 Now Ernst Kruse' confessed participant in the firing of the Rechstag former Nazi Storm Troop CT is to be examined by a committee Of inquiry. If his story is to be trusted, a group of Nazis nernet,,ated the Reichstag fire and then found their numbers cut rapidly by unexplained murders in the blood purge" of June 3o until Kruse is the one remaining participant. Unfortunately the committee in New York is not equipped to examine enough witnesses to make a decisive judgment, and probably is as prejudiced against the Nazls as the Iepsg Court was against the Communists.
 A good many events in history are never ade- ouately explained The Reichstag fire may be one of these No explanation to date quite carries conviction for an minded inquirer Because the witnesses have scattered, and because some who might have had important roles in the affair are dead, it is wholly possible the truth never will become generally known The Reichstag fire was one of Hter's stepping stones to absolute power But whether it was device of Nazi ingenuity or the act of fanatical Communists quickly utilized by the Nazis, may never know with certainty
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-25

Mort Matthias went sniping on Mendenhall bar and made big killing of 46 snipe and three r.al- lard.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-25
MRS. LOLA WILLIAMS
 GETS TEN DOLLAR AWARD

Mrs. Lola Williams has been giv- en the $10 merchandise award by George Brothers but they still want 23758 which is the $5 merchandise award.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-25

Mrs. George E. Renison, wife of the rector of the Trinity church, won the $20 offered for name for the new big Goldstein department store. The name suggested by Mrs. Renison was "Alaska's Emporium"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-25

Mining Location Hutices at En- pire office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-25

Weather: cloudy, rain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-25
ECHOES OF ARSON.

is than year and half since the German Reichstag burned offering to Adolf Hitler his chance to seize complete power and bring an end to parliamentary government. That fire which has played important part in recent history, still remains great question mark The fire was
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-25
20 YEARS AGO
 From The Empire
SEPTEMBER 25. 1914

The Montenegrins had captured Montak, the town which controlled the only railway in southern Her zegovina.
 Action of great violence had be- gun along the lines operating be- tween the River Somme and the River Disc.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-25
ORDWAY'S PHOTO SHOP IS MOVING;
 SHATTUCK BLDG,

Because of lack of space, Ord ways Photo Shop is being moved to the Shattuck building on Seward Street. Ordway plans on being ready to open for business at the new location on October 1.
 The new store will afford them a much more convenient and roomy portrait studio and improve their shop space, said MT. Ordway. We will still use the Front Street shop as a retail store. The new shop is being established for better work ing conditions"
 MT Ordway believes that he has now the most modern and up-to- date photographic shop in Alaska and that the new arrangement will be to the benefit of his customers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-25

Contestants in the Baby Show conducted during the Elks Carni- val Week were Milton Christmafl. Lucille Ericson, Joe Snow. .Jr., Gail Jackson, Bob Hurley, Jr., James Mackay, William Mcintyre, Bob Robertson, Jr., Iris Gray, Alvin Moody, Donald Craig Jones, Jack Freeman. Mary Agnes Simpkins. Walter K. Zoee, Gordon Humfreys, Martha Louise Ousby, Betty Bar ragar, Bertha Wicklander.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-25

Bringing pack tall tales of hav- ing stayed out on hunting trip so long that they ate up all of the enormous amount Of game they had bagged except three deer five dozen ducks and two geese, Jack Mcbride, w. w. Waldron, William Frye Len Adsit, R. W. Wulzen and Capt. C.. c. McConaghey returned from nine day hunt aboard the launch Lillian. The most interesting ex- perience they encountered was the bringing down of a bovonoffolis, magnificent specimen killed by Will liam Frye, which unfortunately fell into deep ravine where it could not be reached
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-25

Those naturalists who proclaim the discovery oi a species of fish which lives on land were ante dated by Mir Barnum many years who found the same fish and named them suckers"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-25

Even if shy prosperity should take notion Co come from around it's corner, 1t probably Woulo run into bunch of pickets to scare it back again.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-25

We learn that the President slept soundy des- bite the noise of pneumatic drills beneath his window He thought it was only the Republican National Committee having meeting-(Boston Globe)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-16
PLUS

the house empty. On the kitchen table was . sheet of paper and q calling card proppcd between two glasses.
 Dear Cyrus" he read, "I've gone nwAy 60 gct . divorcc. MFs Attcpbury is taking me. She hmN lOts of money and says instead Of giving part Of it Co mOCietIes she'd ilkO Co dO something practical for wOmOn's rights. sO tiOn't worry about me. Our address is on this card of Mrs Attcrbury'n. The chicken and baked beans and ple in the cupboard. Your loving wife.
 "HEIlKm."
 Cyrus took the next train for Boston. Despite the expense, ho could not bring himself to tele. graph from the ofilco in tho village.
 "COEne right home. Wire care JOnne what wnnt divorce for"
 BligA'H answer was.
 ."NOt coming until | get the dl. vOrcc. Having flnc time. So can have q bathroom nn0 silk stOCktnga nnd boxes of cliOcUlatca."
 When Eliza returned, her actions caused as much excitement as the news Of tho divorce had done. She stayed nt the expensive Inn, pat- ronlxod by motorists instead Of at the dinRy Commercial hotel, until she bought one of tho bost houses in the village. Hhe didn't like the old-fashioncd bathroom, NO a new ono, all lavender and green tile, took It's place. Bhe never woro any stockings but silk onos. Every week when she drew her ailmony, Hhe brought a large box of choc- olntos.
 Iclisa also had news. Cyrus had had ton housekoeperB in six months. N0no of them were worth their salt, They wouldn't do n thing outside tho house. To satisfy them, he hnd had water pumped Into the kitchen, electricity took tho plnco of the oil lamps and there was a telephone. He couldn't got my ono to work for leHa than eight dollars q week and they in. sisted on days of. ilo didn't ilisc their cooking.
 ono morning, Isliga saw Cyrus driving toward tho station. Thoro was n woman with him.
 Another ono leaving" I;liga said to herself. "probabiy put too much Haieratus in tho biscuits"
 A few minutes later, tho door. boil rang. When lflign answered lt, sho found herself face Co faco with Cyrus for tho first time In almost q year.
 "Why, morning Cyrun," she said. Wont you step In? 2"
 Cyrus stepped. i:llga gave him n long look nnd snid; You look
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-16

tiHt'3 asked Cyrus sympathetiGnlly ono night nt tho supper thble.
 NO, tho worst is over. Ho'il Do finished after two or throe more times. I was just thinking" Ther0 was a pause, then she Faidi "CyruB, l want you should givo mo m ai- lownnco, regular"
 Cyrus loC his fork fall 10 the table.
 "A whntw .- wnnt-~mhk0B no dlifer0nco to me-" Ellzn said generously.
 "W0gcB2 Whatever would you
 "fpB nIl in n magazine l read In woman works in m office Or fnc. tory or as n hired girl sho gots paid for it, NO it's only fair for Il wo. man who works in hcr homo to Do pnld, too"
 "I noyer heard of such n thing In my llfc."
 Lots of people Boem to have. MrB Atterbury was there and Bhe knows tho woman who wrote tho piece. Bays BhM gets pnld n lot of money for writing things like that"
 "tihe ought Co bo put In the luna tir asylum. And l don't want you having any truck with that Mrs Attorbury. She's not n real widow
 "Oh, yoB, she told mo about be-. ing divorced and what q good time Bho has now, She is ono of tho nicegt women 1 ever knew"
 "EliEn, You fl member of the church In good BtandIngl"
 I've iearned m awful lot from hor."
 "Learnedi Nonsense like this. Whit do you need money forP"
 "Ob---thlngs,"
 "if they're things you nood, rli get ,om. Of c0ursc. What arc they2p he thundorod. "SILK STOCKINGS AND BOXES OF CANDY"
 "Sllk stockings and boxes of
 Cyrus rufhcd from the room.
 During tho next week the matter of wages for ElIsn mnf0 life mis- crhble for Cyrus. lIe was glnd to be going t0 tho stnte fair and alone. ElIzn was stnying nt homo 10 do some preserving, Tho day bo left she snldi cyrus nre you going Co give mo wagesp This in tho last time I'll over ask you"
 "Of course I'm not. And I'm glnd to hcnr you've come Go your senses nt Inst md aro going Go Btop pesterinR mo-"
 When Cyrus returned from tho fair, indcn with prizes, he found
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-16

Az the divorce was granted in q western state with more lenient laws than those of Now England and hs neither Cyrus nor Eliza could be bumped" no one ever know the grounds. But 1f the dee cree had been tncked on tho bul- ietin bonrd in tho post office, tho real reasons would not have been known, Only Eliza and Cyrus knew them.
 Cyrus Brewster, in a community whore thrift was taken for granted and extravagaAce nli but non.cx. istont, had always been known ns "nenr." For years he had rated as tho richest man in several coun- ties, but no had spent less and he and Elizn lived plainor than any of his tenant f9rmers.
 Eliza, everyone said, was the just wife for Cyrus. There was "nO fo0llshnbHB about her.; she was the best cook and housekoepor for miles around; she knew ns much about farming and livestock aB Cyrus himself.
 She proved herself to Cyrus few days before they were mar riod. They hnd planned to go to Boston on their wedding trip, Then ono of hlB hogs became sick. IL wnsn't Just one of his hogs; it was tho one he had counted on to win first prize at the county fair
 "i'm worried about it and afraid
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-16

the rest will como down too" he told Eliza. From Cook says ho'll look after them"
 That's good of Tom," he said.
 "Ycs, but don't know as it's good for tho hogs Now you, Eliza, have n way with hogs"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-16
For q moment Ellsa hesi,ated.

For q moment Eiiga heBitnted.
 DO you think maybe wo'd bettor not Eo, CyruB?" she DHkod. "id hnto for you to lose that hog"
 "rhat's right deeont of you. Eliza. calculated to give you Q treat, but maybe we can go g0me- time when tho hogs nro all right, I guess Boston will bo there for quito "A spoil"
 80 the bride proved again her "way with hogs" Not ono of thom was lost and not one but many prizes were won at tho county fair.
 IL was after thG crops wenc in that season thnt EliSn nfked ono evening: Hogs all rightY
 "Sure are," said Cyrus.
 "And now that winter h com. Ing on. nothing 10 do but chores, 1 was reading in a paper today about couple who couldn't afford to take n wedding trip. First time they got away from home wns pn their tin wedding, They called it their wedding trip. kindor cute, wasn't itT
 "Kindcr silly, think, for folks to 20 traipsing around whom they nin't just marrled or something like that. Say, Ielisa, Hank Mayo is going 10 soil his farm and I'm 20. ing to buy it, Always did want that piece of his. [ can get good terms but it will moan every cent we can Hcrhpo together"
 So although Boston was still thore," it waB not visited by Eliza then or later.
 They hnd bccn married twoniy- tvo ye1rB when Eliza told Cyrus that Anna Bntes had told her they woro having n bathroom put in their house.
 "Whnt nonsonse," wns hIs com- mcnt.
 "Oh. I don't know, Cyrus, 1 think it would b0 nice Co have ono. l waB wOndorIDg---------"
 "T've bnthed in q wooden wash tub all my Ilf0 md I'm Ds clean ns anybody. Whnt always Hny is that whnt wnB good enough for our fnthcrs and mothers is plenty good enough for us,"
 Ono night, n few weeks later, Cyrus pnld: you'd nevor guess what snw Hank Mayo buying todny. Silk stockings for MinnIe' Seems itH her birthday. Can you imagine such n thingY"