davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-06
The United States insists:

Inc OntCeO states insists:
Better find a way to buy
American pigs, or we'll drink gin"
That is as far as the interna-
tional dialogue, couched in dip
lomatic language. has progressed.
The initial British liquor quota Of
607000 gallons has been exhausted.
The FACA says that no more i'm
port licenses will be granted un-
til Great Britain diverts some of
her pig business to the United
States. Great Britain is studying
ways and means, while American
drinkers of Scotch are turning to
gin, as originally threatened.
Their supplies of Highland dew
are fast reaching the vanishing
point,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-06

Marie Dressler was voted the
biggest money-making star of
1932-1933," according to the re-
suits Of the poll.
The others, according to the
order of ranking by the theater
owner ballots, follow: Will
Rogers. Janet Gaynor, Eddie Can
tor, Wallace Berry, Jean Harlow,
Clark Gable, Mae West, Norma
Shearer, and Joan Crawford.
1t may be surprising to note
that Miss West is in eighth posi-
ton. That of course is due to the
fact that since the poll closed,
Macs last picture has struck its
tremendous stride which may put
her in first place when the next
poll is taken.
q
MISS DRESSLER for the Sec
4v1 ond time gets first position
as the biggest money drawing star
in the business. OF course Greta
Carlo is missing from the list-be-
cause she tank I go to Sweden"
Ernest A. Rovelstad, managing
editor, in sending the result of his
remarkable poll, states:
Miss Dressler repeated the vic
tory she won in the 1892 sur
vey. Will Rogers was ninth in
that poll and Miss Gaynor second.
1T is to be noted that feminine
and male players alternately
shared the first eight rankings in
the current survey
The period covered was Sept.
l, 1882, to Sept. /, 1888, and 1853
players we're nominated by the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-06

Chain store magnate j. C..
Penney, a minister's son. will give
the story of his life, depicting his
early struggles with poverty, at
Sunday in Cadle tabernacle.
Delegations from the J. c. Pen
ney stores at Anderson. Lebanon,
Charlottesville, Columbus and In
dianapolis Will attend. Mr.. Penney
is the owner of 1,400 stores
throughout the United States. An
indianapolis store was opened late
last year on East Washington
street.
Mr.. Penney, in honor of his
father, founded the Old Preach
ers' Homestead for the benefit of
retired ministers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-06
Fair ENOUGH
By
Westbrook PeqIer

THERE is considerable agitation among the
4 statesmen Just now over the problem Of how
this country safely may let 60 a bear which it
grabbed by the tail in 1898. The Philippine islands
demand their independence, and there seems TO be
general desire that they be given the same but also
fear that they are let go too abruptly and placed
in the status of foreign nation they soon will go
broke and presently fall into the hands Of the
japanese.
1t is very difficult. however. to arouse any popu-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-06

lar American interestin the
problem because the majority of
Americans, not to go into the
matter Of their keen intelli-
gence. DO not have a very def
mite idea where the Philippine
islands are Or what a Filipino is.
There are many who would be
very much surprised to learn
that the islands belong. in a
crude manner of speaking, TO
the United States and how we
got them.
The story of how We got them
would make good telling. too. by
way Of showing what likely is to
happen to any nation which
does not keep in shape. If ma
ton neglects to keep in shape
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-06
No Grabs AUOWed

1T is nicely mixed with self-nterest however, as 1t
Il seems that the most convenient and safest way
to turn the Philippines loose is to build them up to
a fairly stout economic and political condition and
smother them with affection to make them love the
United States and last condition, to exact prom
Uses from all the tough mugs Of the world, especially
from Japan that they will not grab the Philippines
on one preteXt or another the minute this country
lets 90. It would be understood thoroughly in such
case that if any nation should then grab the Philip
pines all the other nations including this one, would
pass resolutions of scorn.
Furthermore it is proposed that the Filipinos
must be allowed to send their sugar and hemp and
cocoanut oil into this country either free of duty
under the advantage of preferential tariff follow
ing their complete liberation. Otherwise they would
not be able to buy any American condensed milk or
cotton goods cigarets. There is atruistic feel
ing that ought to maintain their capacity to buy,
and ENJOY, American condensed milk, cotton goods
and cgarets.
And, finally, among few rare idealists there is
a belief that the Fpinos have played ball in a very
sportsmanlike way with the United States even
though the United States did double cross the Filipino
patriots who trying to Wggle their country loose
from Spain and pretty of eVentful success
when this country stepped in and grabbed them in
1898.
But it is very hard to arouse public sympathy for
the islands in the United States at this time. Al
though Columbia licked Stanford the weather was a
factor and the issue continues unsettled And there
is also the question Of Babe RutS salary And when
you come right down to it, the Filpinos put most
Of their time singing Yaki-Hula Hickey-Doola the
beach at Waikiki don't they? Or is that the Hotten-
tots? What do they want independence for?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-06
2 DAMAGE SUITS FOR
$4,000 EACH FILED
Permanent Injuries Alleged by
Collision Victims.

Permanent Injuries Alleged by
Collision Victims.
Collision between an automobile
and an ambulance at Tenth street
and Capitol avenue Nov. II was the
basis for two suits for $4,000 dam
ages each filed in Marion circuit
court yesterday against James Ker-
van.
IN one suit, Mrs. Halle Rats,
Paragon, Ind, charges she was in
jured permanently when the am
bulance, in which her husband, Bert
Rats, was being rushed to the hos
pital, was overturned Mr.. Rats
died a few days later.
The second suit, identical in ma
ture, was filed by Cyrle Rats, an
other relative.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-06
IT Seems TO Ne
By
Haywood Broun

THE President Of the United States has drawn
Il as sharp and clear a line as Colonel Travis dug
with his toe across the dirt floor of the Alamo 1t
is the right Of every either to walk across and
take his place beside the leader or to stand stock still
as indication Of his opposition.
But the day Of the half-and half fraternity and
the onethird and but" boys has ended definitely.
He who is not with me is against me"
motley crew are those who will not come across.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-06
K0K0M0 ROUNDHOUSE
DESTROYED BY FIRE
$4,000 Loss Suffered as Flames En-
danger Firemen.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
KOKOMO. Ind, Jan. 6.-Fire de-
stroyed the Continental Steel Cor
poration roundhouse here last night
at an estimated loss of about $4,000
Lives Of firemen were endangered
when high tension wire melted and
dropped to the ground, but none was
injured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-06

the Time IS almost sure TO come when some other
nation, animated by the highest ideals of humanity
will move to save it from its own vices. enlighten
its ignorance and civilize it with Krag That was
how the U. S. A. got the Philippines
If the Americans had fewer troubles of their own
at this time and an understanding of what seems to
be approximat ely what, with regard to the Philip
pines, they probably would be very sympathetic and
insist that the islands be given square shake not
only for the sake of the Fpnos but for the sake of
the United States. But there is great worry over the
marital disaster of the FairbanksP and the
Filipino is just a sort of a kind of Chinaman or
something, isn't he?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-06
ROUNDING ROUND
lHEAlERO D. H1CKMAN

Motion Herald authentic movie journal each
l. finds to the questonWho the biggest
making in this country?'
This the publication asked H. exhibitors that
ton period starting Sept. / 1882 Sept. l. 1888
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-06

BIZ tnlted Pres8
WASHINGTON, Jan. en-
terror Secretary Harold L. Ickes
announced today that sub
sistence community, providing
homes for 500 families. would be
established in Jasper and Putnam
counties, Georgia.
The University Of Georgia, it
was said. will cooperate in the
project through its many facil-
tiles, including two agricultural
experiment stations and three Ne
gro institutions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-06
Foreign Legion Members

DUT in spite Of the various
ID uniforms worn by those who
insist upon standing out, the
issue is plain enough. The fight
lies between the forces which
wish to go back to the structure
which we knew under Hoover
and Coolidge and Harding and
those who are convinced that
the old order is dead and not
merely sleeping.
Until President Roosevelt APP
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-06


congress it was said with fairness that the
purposes Of the administration were shrouded in
certain amount Of mistineSs Even within the Of
fetal family itself held that recovery the
only purpose to which the government should de-
vote itself Admitting that the ship Of state had
suffered rather nasty accident, they held that moth
ing need be done but wait for the coming OF
higher tide. They would put to sea again as soon
as the keel could be dsentangled from the mud.
Now the President has spoken. He has an
nounced the launching of brand new craft
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-06
THE FREEDOM OF THE PRESS
Ze Aa1enzetS Seen Threat Against Liberty of Speech

This is the last Of a series of articles
on Freedom Of the Press" explaining
Ehy this issue is important to every
newspaper reader.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-06
Pittsburg Cleans Up
Police Push Drive on Law Breakers as Part Of
Mayors New Deal Plan.


PITTSBURGH 6The Pittsburgh police department taking
William N McNair the
councmen that police should disregard political affiliations
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-06
DINNER WILL HONOR
EXPRESS co. OFFICER
Officials From Various Parts of
Country to Attend.

Country to Attend.
H. B. Calkins, Railway Express
Agency Indiana division superin-
tendent, will be honored at a din
ner tonight in the SEVERN, attended
by about $50 company officials from
various sections Of the country.
Mr. Calkins observed his seventh
eth birthday Wednesday, marking
fifty-three years service in the ex-
press business. He has been an ex-
ecutive forty six years. He resides
at 1922 Broadway.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-06
More Interest in Football

TNHERE was furry of temper in the football
l. game between the Columbia team and the An
napois midshipmen a few weeks ago which bears
on this phase of the piece The Midshpmen were
using a half back named Gordon Chung Hoon. a
Hawaiian, who was born in Maryland. Chung
Hoon was playing that sort of football which is de-
scrbed not dirty football which has an offensive
sound but, more tactfully, mot parlor football"
This has been going on for some time, so when
the furry occurred between the Mdshpman Chung
Hoon and a member of the Columbia team of
the Columbia coaches yelled across to Rip Miller,
the Navy coach: Hey, Rip, tell that damn China
of yours this isn't that kind of a football game"
There is very little altruism between nations any
more, but rather surprisingly, in a country whose
hand was snapped off clear up to the shoulder in
Offering ice and cake to various unfortunates
within recent memory, the altruisty motive occurs
again in the present agitation for Philippine indie
pendence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-06

The army which stands out
against the call to the new order
is made up Of individuals both
red and rugged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-06
BOOKING q Cabin for Two

a ND I'm for the ark I'm not among those who
Afeel that it amt goin to rain no more" If we
must 90 UP the gangpank two by two it is my in
tention TO team up with the first available elephant
We elephants do not forget. l still can remember
the straightforward by which Mr.. Hoover made the
chicken come out of the pot and disappear into even
thinner air
I'm for the new deal It may bog down far short
of the places to which I hope that it will go. But
look at the old deal All ashore that's going ashore"
I'm for the magical islands that lie ahead of us
out there where the blue begins. Anchors aWelgh!
If it is held against me that on numerous other
occasions I have yielded too readily to enthusiasts
and the spell of adjectives readily will admit the
Impeachment 1t is a mistake perhaps, to waste all
your words early in life. The prodigal critic
Of literature or life may come in MS decIlng years
face to face with some masterpiece and have nothing
left to say. Such spendthrft funbles in his purse
and finds nothing except small change in coins of
nickel and copper praise. And these worn smooth
through overuse Still there is something to be said
for Coal Oil Johnny.
He has had fun for his adjectves. There is
compensating glow in the heart of the young critic
when he remembers the day obscure author came
to him asking bread, though rather expecting
stone and he with a flourish reached down into the
bread box and gave the poor man layer cake
Upon Shooting the Works
A FTER all" one of the young critics told me in
n justifying his mode of life, sit may be just as
tragic as you say to be caught late in life with
masterpiece in front Of you and not single ade-
ouate adjective left in your purse. Yes, I'll grant
you that it's unfortunate But there's still another
contingency which I mean to avoid. Wouldn't 1t
be a rotten sell die with half your adjectives still
unused? You know you can't take them with you
to heaven. OF what possible would they be up
there?
Even the bravest superlatives would seem pretty
mean and petty in that land. Think of being
blessed with milk and honey for the first time and
trying to express your gratitude and wonder with
The best I ever tasted No sir I'm going to get
ready for the eternal words by using up all the
old ones before I die
And so the new deal gets my adjectives. think
it's in for
Copyright 1884 by The Tmesl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-10

estimates include 600 cattle and 800
calves on government billing.
Hogs $500: market fairly active,
uneven; mostly steady to strong:
spots slightly higher; undertone
weaker on pigs and light lights:
strictly good and choice 200 to 80
lbs. 40 to AS: top $50 sparingly;
most good to choice 2l0 to $50 lbs. !;
better ITO to 200 lbs. mostly AIS
to AS: desirable 40 to 400 lbs. 400
to 4.40; most light lights 2.75 to 3.75;
pigs scarce; few early sales around
200; most desirable light to medium
weights packing sows 3.75 to 3.85;
heavy weights down to around $50
or below; average cost Monday 3.8l;
weight 267 lbs.
Sheep 700: receipts include only
odd lots of native lambs and ewes;
no early action; sellers asking high
er: packers talking lower; later sales
Monday one load Washington range
lambs 50 lbs. 800: sorts out at son.
Dairy cows: moderately reliable
outlet for springer cows suitable for
eastern shipment: very dull and UNI
dependable demand on local account;
medium to good offerings 5000 te
$3.50 or more.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-10
CHICAGO

Chicago, July 10.-P)-CU. 8. Dep
Agro-Hogs. $4,000 including 5000 d.
rect; active: fully steady with Mon
day; 220-35o lbs, 4.80-95: top 4.95:
l70-2l0 lbs, 4.l5-B0; light lights $50
400: pigs 2.50-3.0O: packing sows 3.85-
4.25. Light light, good and choice,
l40-l60 lbs, 3.25-4.15; light weight
10000 lbs, 390-4.85; medium weight
2oo-50 lbs, 4.60-9o; heavy weight ESQ.,
$50 lbs, 4.8o;95; packing sows. medi-
UNI and good 275-55O lbs. 3.50-4.35;
pigs, good and choice lO0-l30 lbs,
2.50-3.25.
Cattle, $1,000; calves, 5000: very
little done: generally weak to Is lower
on most killing classes: only strictly
choice steers and yearlings including
light heifer and mixed kinds holding
up: liberal supplies all grades and
classes scarce and not enough done
to make a market; early top weighty
steers 1000: best mediumweight 900,
few early sales 6.O0-85O; practically
nothing done on common killers;
slaughter cattle and vealers: steers,
good and choice $4,000 lbs, 5.75-B.25;
900-ll00 lbs, 6.00-e.25: 1lOo-l300 lbs,
6.25-l0.25; l300-l500 lbs. 7.25-10.40;
common an dmedium 55O-13OO lbs.
2.75-7.25; heifers. good and choice $50
$50 lbs. 5.25-7.25; common and me-
dunn 2.25-525: cows, good. 3.75-5OO:
common and medium 2.5O-3.75: low
cutter and cutter 125-2.5O; bulls
(yearings excluded), good (beef)
3.25-4.00; curtter. common and medi-
UNI 2.25-3.60: vealers. good and choice
4.50-6.00; medium 3.50-4.50; Gull and
common 2.50-3.50; stocker and feeder
cattle: steers. good and collice 500
1850 lbs. 4.25-5.50; common and me-
dium 25O-4.25.
Sheep, 5000; slow; asking around
steady on all slaughter classes; few
sales native springers 8.O0-25; best
held around $50; quality range offer
ings improved; asking upward to $50
and above; few ewes 1.O0-2.25: lambs
90 pound, down, good and choice 7.65-
$50; common and medium 6OO-7.75;
ewes 90-l50 pounds, good and choice
l.50-2.25; all weights, common anc
medium 1.00-75.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-10
Tribu1e's Grain, Livestock and
Market Report for Tues, July 10
'BEARISH SENTIMENT
NvADES MARKET TO
BOOST ALL GRAINS
Wheat Most Active 40 hedgins
Decreases and Crop Reports
Cause Optimism

Chicago, July 10.-(AP)-A pro-
nounced reversal Of bearish sentt-
ment as to grain values became EVIL
dent Tuesday, and all cereal markets
went upward.
Commission house interest regard.
ing wheat was the most active wit
messed for some time, contribution
factors including a decrease of hedg-
ing sales, together with advances
shown by Gotten and securities,
There were also less optimistic crop
reports % to spring wheat both sides
Of the Canadian border.
Wheat closed unsettled, M-lA
above Mondays finish. july new
87h: september new 8e1a-st. Corn,
b-lh up, July 56N; Sept. 57N-k
Oats 4 off to y up, and provisions
showing tbs cents gain.
Friends Of higher prices for wheat
contended that an oversold condition
was manifest in the Chicago market,
and that with eliminating Of the har-
vest movement southwest more mod
crate receipts were to be expected.
Announcement from Washington Of
the administrators purpose to con.
tinue a wheat production curtailment
program was construed as bullish al
though final decision by government
officials was deferred until later.
Tending also to strengthen the
market WAS notice taken OF reports OF
large purchases Of wheat by Russia
for military use In Siberia. An addi-
tional bullish development was word
that Argentina might yet agree Ia
some restriction Of wheat exports.
Corn and oats paralleled the upward
trend Of wheat.
Provisions were firmer, responsive
to strength shown by grains.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-10
SIOUX CITY

Sioux City, July l0.-R-U. s.
Dept. Agr)-Cattle $500; slaughter
steers and yearlings slow: scattered
early sales weak to Is lower; most
bids 1925 off; fat she-stock slow,
steady to weak: stockers and feeders
little changed; car choice 1887 Id. fed
yearlings at $50; few loads held
around 5.50-7.50; small lots choice
heifers 6.25; few packages choice
koshers up to TOO; bulk early beef
cows 2.50-350; low cutters and cut
tiers mainly l.50-225' few choice 400
lb. feeders at 600; good $50 lb. weights
500; palmer kinds 400 down.
Hogs, 1000; all classes generally
steady; weighty sows strong. Early
top lower at 4.3o; bulk better grade
2l0-290 ID. butchers 4.l5-30; 290-40
Id. weights at 4.OO-l5' 422 lib. weights
800; good 10000 ID. weights at $50
Ais: lighter weight down to 800;
medium grade l90-250 ID. butchers
3.65-4.l5; soWs 3.65-80; feeder pigs
mostly 2.50-7.95; few up to 800.
Sheep 500; salable supply all truck
ins: nothing done early: few bids on
lambs around Is lower at IT'S down;
held to 500 or above.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-10
NEW YORK

New York. July l0.-(R-Dutter.
1882. easier. Creamery. higher thar
extra 2l-24N; extra (02 score) 13k;
firsts (8S-92 seores> 22k -23li: seconds
(84-07 scores) 22-22h; centralized
600 score) 23-23K.
Cheese, 318.6oe, weak. Prices UNI
changed.
Eggs. 25,048, firm. Mixed colors
special packs Or selections from fresh
receipts l7h-2l: standards and COM
mercial standards II: firsts l5*: 9TH
er mixed colors unchanged.
White eggs resale Of premium marks
27-27h: nearby special packs includ.
!. ing nearby and midwestern hennery,
! exchange specials 231a: nearby and
J.idwestern exchange standards 49,
201s; other whites and all browns
unchanged.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-10
DULUTH

Duluth, July l0.-R-Cash closing
prices:
Wheat No. dark northern heavy
96M $685.: No. DARK northern 95M-
00A; No. : dark northern 95A -o8H ;
No. dark northern o3M -97s: No. ]
northern heavy 56% -9ob; No.
northern o5M -eoh: No. 2 northern
o4h -o8k: No. ! amber durum hard
93-l.l8: No. ! amber durum o2-l.03;
No. 2 amber durum hard o3-l.l3; No.
: amber drum ol.-l.03; No. | mixed
durum 8o-l.l3; No. Z mixed durum
88-l.l3: No. red durum oe-o7.
Flax. No. !, 1854.
Oats, No. 5 white AN -42A.
Rye, No. /, IS.
Corn. No. yellow 56N; No. ! mixed
54N; No. white 65N.
Barley. mailing N-57: No. l feed
50lt -62h: No. 2 feed l8h 500: No
) feed l3h-lSh.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-10
Male Help Wanted

LOCAL MANAGER WANTEO-Na-
tional firm rated 500. 900. Dun and
Dfao1eroet. wants . man Of aver
80 ability % look after business IN
Fargo and nearby cities. This
should b good loe 80 per week 70
right man. $500 cash investment
required tin some cases less) which
u returnable. No selling. Refer.
ences exchanged. Write Tribune
Ad. No. 7l67.
TIL FINANCE YOU IN local tea and
coffee business II you are honest
and willing to work. Do not expect
more than e92.50 weekly to start.
Write Albert Mills, 6S33 Monmouth.
Cincinnati, Q.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-10
Automobiles for Sale
=5S= I.5l.
USED CARS

USED CARS
1893 CHEVROLET SEDAN, side
mounting trunk on back. low mile
age. Down payment 32le.
1881 FORD DELUXE SEDAN, new
tires, perfect condition Down pay
inent 3l25.
1883 CHEVROLET COUPE. new SIX
ply tires. black finish. Down pay
rnent $3.50.
1892 CHEVROLET DELUXE COACH,
good tires, motor overhauled, trunk.
Down payment $3.50.
1881 CHEVROLET SPORT ROAD
ster, rumble seat. new tires. motor
overhauled. Down payment ell0.
1883 CHEVROLET TRUCK, long
wheelbase. new tires overload
springs, perfect. Down payment
500.
1873 CHRYslER 50 SEDAN, NV O.
ply tires new ptstouA Cab peies
1lo5.
1870 FORD COUPE. new palma runs
very good. Cash price ol65.
1925 PONTIAC DELUXE 0EOAM. I
tires. trunk. good coESdittoo. oaah
price SIS.
is27 cHEvRoLEr COUPE nsv
paint. new tires. Cash peioo -
We Trade and Give Tofu1s
CAPITAL CHEv1OL4T CO.
0tamaEok. n, d.