davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-26

Health depends on organs and
blood and many other things. It
also depends on steady nerves and
a clear courageous mind. 1t is now
recognized that one should have
attention as we'll as the other.
One can not force oneself out of
fear once it has become chronic.
especially as result of shock. 1t
needs outside suggestion and help.
professionally and scientifically
given. The best mother is the
healthy and mentally contented
one who may pass on her whole
some attitude TO her children.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-26
Your Child
TerrorS Suffered by Parents
often DeOelob in OfspringS

nal woman. To have fear phobia
as a result of shock is not in the
least related to an unbalanced mind
or insanity. 1t is something, more
over, that can be cured. often very
simply and easily cured.
Her own case, probably, would
not be incentive enough for me to
write this article, but as it happens
I know Of several mothers who so
nearly approach her in expert
ence and whose children have been
conditioned to the same fears. that
1 feel the advice I have given her
NAV be of benefit to others.
First. be sure that the person
you go to for help is not "quack"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-26

Miss Eleanor H. Carter returned
today from a trip to the British
Isles ana the continent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-26

Jury arbitrarily sets as a sentence
might sometimes be reduced to 4
few months If the offenders before
the law we're given indeterminate
sentences-to end as soon as they
we're fit to lead lives of social use
fulness.
But George will go to Jail where
men old in crime are the ideal of
his commOunity He will meet no
one, in all probability, who makes
an effort to study his case in the
light of science, and to see whether
he can be cured.
Then he will be turned out. at the
age Of "a. to revenge himself upon
society for the ten years of punish
ment he has received. And society,
by its stupidity. has asked for just
that.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-26
A Woman s
eWbOint
BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

CALVATION is an American
- speciality. At present we all
are wrought up over the child
birth mortality rate, and every
popular publication carries sta
tistics on the subject.
If it we're not mothers, it
probably would be something else
These campaigns are periodical
with us. One season it's this,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-26

a n o t n e r sea-
son it's that.
Mothers, SUM
jewellers, veter-
ans, farmers,
white slave vic
tins.
Somehow we
never see the
forest for the
trees. The larger
i S ue upon
whose outcome
all the lesser
ones d pc n d
goes neglected,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-26

WITHOUT going 10
a prison for
men
Perhaps George
could h av &c
earned. perhaps
not. The cruelty
u mis- crime does
make one SAN
gUine about his
future as a cit
izen. But as for
II 8 cleSSnfSS d
the prison SEN
tenCe. Mrs. RO-
galski. YOU are
quite right.
The chances
Of a bows emery
ing from 2 iall =
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-26
Dorothy Sherer,
Bride to
Be Honor Guest

Mrs. Glenn Ralston will enter
tain tonight at her home in honor
of Miss Dorothy Sherer, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank z. Sherer
whose marriage to Tino Poggiani
will take place July 4.
Miss Sherer will attend with her
sister, Miss Jane Sherer who will
be her maid Of honor. The host
ess will be assisted by Mrs. James
c. Gordon. Party appointments will
be in rose and blue.
Guests with Misses Sherer will be
their mother and Mesdames w. o.
Morgan, Emalie Jones, Roy Halls
lup, Roy Coats, Mark Dennis. Will
Der Mccullough, William j. Guen-
Their, j. l. Cook and Beroge Bell
stein.
Others will includes Misses Mary
and Euphrasia Donnelly, Mabel
French. Victoria Poggiani, Mary
Hall and Helen Enrich.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-26
Among CityS Jltne Brides

Mrs. DdUid
Mitchell
1CdS Miss
AltheG Marie
Miller,
daughter Of
Mrs. Bonnie
B. Miller,
before her
marriage
Friday to Mr..
Mitchell,
son of Mrs.
ROTGnnG
Mitch
After q motor
trip to
Chicago and
the lake
region. they
1CiU he at
home at
1906 ROsslyn
0Cenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-26
Recent Brides FctCd

Mrs. Leon Huey and Mrs. Ken
meth Piper, recent brides, were en-
tertained at showers given by Beta
chapter, Omega Phi Tau sorority,
last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-26
Few of Bows
Imprisoned
Grow Better
Second Terms Served by
500 of 1000, Survey
Shows.
By GRETTA PALMER
Times special Writer

NEW YORK. June 2s.-Four-
1 teen-year-Old George Royal
ski Of Chicago faces ten years in the
state penitentIary for kidnapping a
3-year-old girl and abandoning her
to freeze to death.
It's al 50 useless" sid George
mother. He could have learned
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-26

Miss Marie Landrey will be host
ess tomorrow ior a meeting OF
Gamma chapter, Rho Delta soror-
itV.
Evening star., 1934-06-26
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

EQUIPPED SHOE REPAIR SHOP: equip
ped home bakery; either. $50 per mo- R
B. Behrend. 1917 F NV. Il
ROOMING HOUSE wanted at once; price
must be reasonable. Address Box s2M
Star office o6s
Evening star., 1934-06-26

BUICK 1888 model 56-S coupe: de luxe
equipped. electric radio; s775: 1872
fully guaranteed: terms If desired. See
Mr. Barnes LOO Nth
Evening star., 1934-06-26
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Day school, $40 month: night, S6.
Why waste the Summer? Enroll now.
CAPITAL CITY COLLEGE. 1910 N. Y. Ave.
AUTO INSTRUCTION, RELIABLE WHITE
man, any hour; parking for tests; cars
furnished; permits secured. NOEL. EN-
1870.
DISTRICT AUTO DRIVING SCHOOL.
Drive, park. road tests; courteous. dig
nifled Instructors: lessons. 81. DI. 10S3.
Evening star., 1934-06-26
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.

BASEMENT WATERPRooFTNG; brick
masonry. plastering; experienced white
men; references; work guaranteed. co.
1871. G. T. Warlick. 2'
Evening star., 1934-06-26
WANTED-SALESMEN.

SIDE LINE-Patented shelf price-card
strips. celluloid price cards and holders.
Just what erocers are looking for. Address
Box 127-M, Star office.
Evening star., 1934-06-26

GASOLINE. accessories; busy street; SELL
ing over 10. 600 gallons monthly; lease.
Price. 500. Address Box 120-M, Star ONCE
Evening star., 1934-06-26

BUICK 1892 model S-57 sedan; paint.
tires. motor and general condition above
the average. A real bargain for S575;
terms. trade. L. P. Steuart. Inc. 1925
l4th st. NV
Evening star., 1934-06-26
MOTOR TRAVEL.

DRIVING TO ST. PETERSBURG AND
way points. leaving June 30. Can accom-
modate two. Call Clarendon 227. after
Il pm. ~
TRIP TO ALLIANCE. OHIO AND RETURN,
Two passengers can be accommodated
One must drive to pay fare. References
exchanged. CO. 035O.
Evening star., 1934-06-26
SITUATION-DOMESTIC.
(Cnufiuuadl

YOUNG GIRL. colored, from country,
wants Job as mothers helper. 235 Mass.
ave. NV.
YOUNG WOMAN, colored. desires Job as
maid or waitress. Call PO. 2055.
vsnts bouSePsani;g a boHa oT Wfth
business couple; references. Address Box
293-K. Star Office
Evening star., 1934-06-26
SITUATTONS-WOMEN.

BOOKKEEPER, STENO-10 years exper.
college education. business college gradu-
ate: best citv references: available July 1.
GOVERNESS. nurse housekeeper. middle
aged: speaking German. French: good city
refs; reliable. 1919 18th st. NO. 1856.
Evening star., 1934-06-26
HELP-MEN AND WOMEN.

BOOKKEEPER, young man or woman. age
25-35, with routine bookkeeping knowl-
edge In reply, state experience. refer
ences and age. Address Box l26-M Star
Office.
PRESSFRS for white linen suits; with ref
erences and experience: day and evening
shifts. Apply 1888 Buchanan st. NV.
Evening star., 1934-06-26
PERSONAL.

The rate under heading of Per-
Sonal is 3 cents per line additional
to the regular line rate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-25

changoT maintained entirely by business lt would operate mostly by cheeks. but a paper currency and a cOinaee possibly of alumi. mum would be issued.
 This disposition to deal with the money problem independent Of politics Is further manifested by the answer to the question as to whether congress has the power to 'coin money and regulate the value thereof" The quoted words are from the constitution and while the intent of the constitution is clear the symposium now raises the question lis there an economic law that illustrates statutory law?" The conclusion is that there is such Illustration for it is pointed out that in a period of 100 years (though the statutory price of gold remained constant at $20.67 per ounce) there has been varia- tion of 400% in the purchasing power of the dollar. The view hoId- ing that congress has no power to regulate the value of money and has never done SO contends that money in itself has no value.
 The symposium will shortly be in the hands of vice-President Gar. ner for the senate and Speaker Rainey for the house who may deem 1t of sufficient importance to reproduce it for all members. if is believed that it will seriously influence future monetary policies In the United States and Europe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-25
Experts Define The Meaning or Money
Eight Authorities Named By Prof Irving Fisher of Yale
 University Join in International Symposium

method of inquest. Nothing has been too sacred to question and no question has been regarded as profane. The authorities named to us as the worlds highest and be- lieved by us to be such are re- spected, but not glorified. We are consumers organization seeking the truth and determined to find it. Our own study during the three years prior to Professor Fishers statement about the money mas ters led us to develop an independ- ent theory of money as part of the philosophy of consumocracy. We have caused each of the twenty two questions to be also answered according to the principles of con- sumocracy as a further challenge to classical monetary theories. We believe 1t has acted as Q crucible for the metal of accepted theories"
 Imitation Discounted.
 Whether from the benefit of re- cent experience or superior knowledge, the imitation danger is not counted so acute by the au- thorities contributing to the sym posium. It is pointed out that printing money means nothing un- less 1t is placed in circulation and hence the essential thing is the volume of government expendi- lures which will not cause imitation until the psychology of discredit enters into the governments prom ises, and which may come without additional currency, by the simple process of bond issues. A distinc- tion is drawn between boom and imitation, the former being defined as rising prices in spite of q static or slightly rising or declining volume of trade. The boom im- pulse Is the hope of gain, while the imitation impulse is fear of loss. The "check-book printing press is regarded as more dan gerous to business stability than the government printing press and the power of bankers to authori- ize increases in the money supply by the simple process of deposit credits is pointed out. The prin- ciples governing the recent secur- ities law and the pending stock exchange bill are covered in the study.
 President Roosevelt's monetary powers heretofore accepted as dy- mamie are discounted. It is be- lieved that he has demonstrated the futility of executive powers and that business itself holds the veto power on money measures.
 New Monetary System.
 The question as to the possibility . of a monetary system disassociated from gold or any form of redemp- tion showed the authorities gem erally willing to take such radical position. One result of this in- quiry is the proposal for a Super national dollar" which would be independent of all national mone- tary systems. It would dispense with foreign exchange and be a single world monetary unit clear ing through a "supernational ex-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-25
Revival Of Old Fire
 Parade Contemplated
Firemen's Convention Committee Named By Chief
 Plans Public Features

George Phelan. private.
 William Kinney. private.
 Harold Goodridge. private.
 William Fitzgerald, private.
 Jeremiah Murphy. private.
 Maurice Shea, private.
 James Barry, private.
 John r. Murphy, private.
 The chief explained the object of the meeting.
 "The convention is to be held in Waterbury, and naturally we must do something to entertain the explained the chief. Waterbury hasn't had a state con- vention in 25 years, and we haven't had a fire parade in all of that time. We are almost sure that the people would be greatly interested in the revival of the old fire pa- rade; we do- know that old resi- dents would be. To carry on the expense, the department must make an appeal to the people. and that they will do in the course of few weeks, for funds sufficient to carry on the proposed program"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-25
Demand For Skilled
 Labor Here Foreseen
Several PWA Projects Planned Call for Such Work
 men-Experienced ROadmen Needed

While no information has yet been received at the office of the state employment bureau in 2he Field street armory in regard to the call issued yesterday by Miss Eleanor H. Little, state relief ad- ministrator. for specially qualified skilled men to work in the CCC corps. it was stated this morning that there will be a definite de- mand for labor of this type on several PWA projects here.
 It is likely that the employment office will be faced with short age of skilled labor for the road construction jobs which are part of the PWA program. Machine opera tors. such as steam shovel and bull dozer operators and the like will be needed on these projects. Those who meet the qualifications out lined by the state employment bu- reau will be given the work.
 Applicants for the work must be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-25

Waterbury firemen have just started to get ready for the annual state convention of the Connection, State Firemen's association to be held in this city some time during the latter part of August. The date has yet to be fixed by the state officers.
 Chief Heitman called the gen. eral committee together last night; they included the following:
 Charles K. Ahearn, superinten- tendt of fire alarms.
 Martin J. Campion, captain.
 William c. Russell, captain.
 M. ]. Flaherty, lieutenant.
 George Holmes, captain.
 James Mccoy, lieutenant.
 Den. Lahey, lieutenant.
 John F. English, president of the Aid Association.
 John F. Lawlor, private.
 Richard Pickett, private.
 M. J. Hanlon, private.
 Michael Mccormack, private. Thomas McMahon, private.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-25

citizens or must-have taken out their first papers within the past five years. Qualifications will not be rigid as would be the case if there was a possibility of large num- Der of applications, but in. .addi- ton to meeting the approval of the local office the men must demon strate their ability to handle the various jobs for which they apply and must be approved by the com tractor in charge of the work.
 Road construction jobs, which will employ the PWA labor include the new Wolcott road. the Hamil- ton avenue Prospect road and the two sections of the Waterville road.
 The new eco jobs have been opened up by order of headquart-' CTS of the First Corps area, U. $. Army, in Boston. which directs the eco camps In this area. Men with tractor and Allis-Chalmers cater
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-25

New York, April 25 -- Of the eighteen authorities. thirteen Am ericans and five Europeans, named by Professor Irvine Fisher, Yale economist, as among the very few persons in the world who under stand the real meaning of money" seven and Professor Fisher him. self have entered g. symposium on s"The Meaning of Money The symposium is constructed from twenty-two basic questions on money as prepared by the Con- sumers' Guild of America, Inc. for the benefit of the parliaments of the five nations represented by au- thorities on the Fisher list.
 The authorities participating are the following: Professor Harry G. Brown, University of Missouri; Professor Irving Fisher, Yale Uni versity;. Professor Ragnar Frisch. University of Norway; Professor Won Schulze GaeveritZ, University of Feiburg; Professor Cyril James, University of Pennsylvania; Pro- lessor Milford I. King, New York University; Former V. P. George Le Blanc, Equitable Trust Co.,; Doctor Warren M. Persons, Con- sulting Economist.
 It is believed, because of the emipence of the contributing au- thOSfties and the questionnaire method of the survey, that the symposium makes one of the most conclusive contributions to the study of money. After each ques- ton is answered by the authorities . review of all is given, bringing out the concurrences and differ ences. The definition of the mean ing of money regarded as the most Fundamental and comprehensive read: "the power to requisition value without the immediate sur render of value."
 Warren Theory Doubted.
 The so called Warren theory which has governed the dollar devaluation policy of the Washing kon administration is inquired into and the majority regard 1t as a fallacy, though three of the au- thorities support it. Silver buying and bi-metallic progress also meet with divided sympathies. Even the gold standard has qualified support some authorities regarding 1t mere ly . superstition. The quantity theory of money which holds that prices rise in ratio to the rise in the money volume is given most serious challenge and velocity of circulation is presented as an il- fusion. Other beliefs which have been accepted without question are argued pro and con.
 In giving out a review of the symposium which complete will comprise about 250 pages, E. c. Riegel, president of the Consumers Guild at the organization offices, stated: Though the authorities are the elect in monetary orthodoxy this is nevertheless an apocryphal study. The questions ignore gospel fr1Iths and disrepard the cony- hook
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-25

tons of 60 Indians have been un- covered near hero D a ere en- earating for a new road. With the last of the skeletons as found birch bark canoe ss Inches long ln perfect condition after more than 70 years under the ground.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-25

pillar experience are needed n1 uen ns hlaclnmiihs and black Emlil's helpers. Eader operalors. experienced rondmnn Of all kinds, carpenters. bakers. supply clerks. etc.
 It is said that because only a limited number of positions are open. special qualifications will be rigidiy enforced. The quota for the entire stale of Connecticut Is only il1O. Whether or not the city will share in this quota could not be learned However. the jobs will be given solely to specially qualified men. regardless of quotas, if nec- essary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-25
REFoREsTATIoN BIC NEED

Montreal-(UPl- Reforestation of depicted forests Is one of Cana da's greatest needs, according to Prof T. c. Buntong, of the McGill university department of horticul- ture. Prof Buntong declares that the dominion's existing forests will last only GO to 70 years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-25

Munising. Mich. tUP).-skeIe-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-25

A good-wearisg, ha I'd surfaced floor GOV . r 1 n z for your kfteh- en. washes cas- fly.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-08
Naturalization Of
u. S. Timberlands
Being Projected
Privately Owned Forests
To Be Taken Over, Paid
for With Bonds

WASHINGTON, March s. (UP).
A plan for naturalization of the
country's forests, with the gov
eminent taking over timber land
now privately owned, is being
formulated and may be proposed
later in the year as an admins
tration policy, it was learned yes
terday.
Presently the plan is held up
pending observation of results
under the NRA lumber code.
Under the proposal, which is
meeting increased approval from
timbermen, the government would
assume ownership of all timber
lands on an elective basis. There
would be nothing compulsory
about it. The price paid would
be the rate now received from
timber in national forests.
Payment would be made in spe-
cial government bonds. Owners
of forest land would buy back,
NiNilOuI loSS III Tie LIdHSdCIiOll,
that amount of land which they
could operate advantageously.
This would be only a fraction of
their former holdings and would
free them of the harassing bur-
den OF surplus stumpage and To-
cal taxation.
Considerable opposition may be
expected from local taxing units,
some of which have received as
much as 5 per cent of their reve-
nue. from ad valorem taxes on
stumpage. Under the nationali-
cation proposals this loss of reve-
nue. would be made up, at least
in part, by ".cuttingb tax paid
by operators when thew worked
the timber lands bought back
from the government.
The cutting" tax would ha
paid locally. 1t would be less than
formerly paid in ad valorem taxes
but would be more regular and
less of burden on timbermen
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-08
CONCERNING GOVERNMENT COMPETITION

The News-Topic is unalterably opposed to thS
governments proposal to construct furniture
factory at Reidsville, w. Va, anywhere else
for the purpose of manufacturing furniture and
equipment for the post office department and, pre-
sumably for other federal departments and agen-
cies.
1t may not be amiss, however to remark thai
tire has long been precedent for federal lnva-
sion of the manufacturing field, for there are few
commercial printers in the country who are not
daily subjected to government competition in the
printing of stamped envelopes and wrappers for
the mailing of periodicals. newspapers and other
literature competition that is entirely without the
saving grace of humanitarian motive.
In addition to competing with the country's
printers, the federal government through its null
titudinous bureaus and departments makes unceas-
ing demand upon the newspapers, many of which
operate job printing plants, for free publicity and
plenty Of it. There seems to be no good reason
for several thousand newspapers to devote several
dollars worth of space without pay to ballyhooing
some federal activity than there would be for a
fountain pen manufacturer to supply federal en-
ployes with his writing instruments gratis.
If the proposed government furniture factory IS
established to take care of unemployed coal min
ers in West Virginia there seems to be no assur-
ance that similar projects will not be launched
elsewhere for the benefit of jobless workers in
other industries. Whatever the motive, establish
ment of government furniture factory smacEs
entirely too much of naturalization of industry
unless the country is ready to abandon those car
dinal principles upon which the manufacturing
structure of the nation has been built and accept
in toto the set-up of sociastic state.-Lenorr
News-Topic.