davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-07
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
tBv united Press

CHICAGO. March Apples Michigan
lcnathans. 81 SoniTS. McIntosh. 81 g q
Is. Turuips-UlncLS bushels 20 S5c
-Cahfornia. crates. s. 1SM 50. Illinois
bushels. $50 7Sc. Sweet PotatoeS-IenneSse
bushels sCc1ssf. Indiana 81 asa IS
Beans-Florics. busnelS- green Si2sG ?
Spinach-rexas. bushels. 81 1SGI.eo Cab
tage-WlEconsIn. ico-lb. SACKS. Slu2 50
Union Sefs-MlchtEan. SACKS 3 blSheA. No
J. t41Als. Onion Markct-Michigan vel
lous. t2l7io. Michigan whites s1s11 3
western Nalencsas. S2.2S. Lllnclz-NiSconsi1
yeliQE. G.1sGl73.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-07
FINANCIAL DATA
A. - NJ % maj

Kroger Grocery and Baking was
incorporated in 1902 in Ohio. The
common is listed on the New York
and Cincinnati Stock Exchanges. At
a current price of around "a the
common stock sells to yield about
6l2 per cent on its regular dividend
and for 101a times earnings.
(All Rights Reserved. Winchester Institute
OF Finance. winchester. Ma5s.l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-07
Other Livestock
(Bv United Pressl

10y OulIeu HIeSS1
10 G 66o 0sad6 Mar sdoo
5000; slow, 10@25c lower than Wednesday:
ssgB 10000 aSSy' b 200 3 s. gb gb top
SS.75N9.25; slaughter pigs s72508.75;
100 lbs good and choice $sr75 IS; light
95 O meGu@ ms we s9fd :16 hq Bs
good and choice, s9.4009.65: ights.
39SsS0 l6 go9d ana Choice
choice, sa@9; slaughter pigs. i0o-I4o i lbs
good and choice, s725d9. Cattle-Re-
yearlings strong to 25c higher, mostly $50
Zoe up on common and medium grade;
better grades very uneven and trade on
active; all she stock 15@25c higher; bulls
strong to lOc up and vealers steady to
wE,eaa5k.; no strictly choice steers here: best.
At $50 on light kinds; choice offerings, SO
n 10: slaughter cattle and vealers: Steers.
ESQ., eoooos G 6s s good and choce
n a. l100-l300 lbs. good and choice s1l 25
GAO; 133oo-15oo lbs, good and choice,
med2m sS ReeTs G 55045o f@a
medium. s5.5Oa9.75: cows. good; $500
cutter and cutter cows So SOFAS: bulls.
warnings excluded. good beef. s525g7:
TessTs sood and a Choice Gg
dun. s6N7 50: Gull and common. s4a6:
stocker and feeder cattle: Steers. $50. 1850
mon and medium. s5.5006.5O. Sheep-Re-
ceipts. 1000; fat lambs fairly active:
opening fully steady 70 strong; asking
higher sheep and feeding lambs little
changed: bids ana sales good to choice fed
lambs. s8.75Q9 10 packers and shippers:
ewes. s4G5.25; slaughter shep and lambs:
Lambs. 80 lbs down. good and choice Ss0
80: common and medium. s675n815; 90
95 lbs. good and choice, s775a91o;. ewes;
90-l50 lbs. good and choice. s4d 5 so; all
weights. common and medium. s3d455:
feeding lambs: 5o-75 lbs, good and choice,
Sc 7iM7 50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-07
Reprinted from United States News.

eminent policies spending.
four months
tories, larger farm buying increased spending
Then leveling off
Net result About
preston bottom in March 1888 About the last
The cost: An billion the national debt.
Along with wholesale
modify
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-07

Mr.. Cromwell proposes what
he terms the Gold Stabiliza-
ton Plan," which suggests
large scale selling of gold by
a proposed Central Bank, owned by
the government, but not politically
controlled, and CORRESPONDENCE
large-scale buying of silver.
Sees Plot in England
A group of English capitalists
controls British finance. and 1t
plans to depress world commodity
prices through raising the price OF
gold. ne says. He insists his pro-
posal would balk the capitalists.
Never before in the history were
thf many so ruthlesSly sacrificed for
IT,, benefit 81 the few" Mr.. Crom-
We writes, referring to the London
group. From 1925 to 1881 the Brit
ish people suffered the most drastic
and narrowing defation ever known
all pursuant to the deliberate,
narrOw-minded and malignant pol
icies OF the notorious CulIliffe Com
mittee. which lad recommended in
1919 that the Bank of England de
fate and return to the gold stand
ard"
In American, he declares, there is
"a small group who possess the
knowledge through which the Bank
of England'S strategy can be cir
cumvented."
Warnings Unheeded
Their warnings unheeded, their
recommendations ignored, this group
has watched with heavy hearts the
devastation of the world and their
own country by the imponderable
monetary forces Embossed by British
banking interests" Mr.. Cromwell
asserts.
They have witnessed the rape of
liberty in one nation after another,
and have watched civilizations
steady retrogresison toward the
tyranny and low economic stand
ards of the Middle Ages"
The efforts OF the Roosevelt adj
ministration to end the depression
in America he terms as ''pitiful stop
gaps"
He holds that the depreciation of
the dollar played directly into the |
hands of the British by bidding up
the price of gold still further, and |
thereby reducing the price of COM |
moditieS in world markets.
Suggests Way Out
But the tide could be turned, he
asserts, by selling gold to make it
cheaper. and buying silver, causing
the great hOarderS of gold to do
likewise in order to protect their
investments.
Not only must a Central Bank be
set up here, he believes, to insure a
continuity of policy and skill in OPP
Grafton of the Gold Sterilization
Plan, but banking reforms within
the country must be affected.
If silver should rise above S1.29
per ounce" he points out inciden-
tally. 1T would pay the people of
India to demand redemption of
their paper rupees and might cost
Great Britain economic control of
her indian Empire"
The creditor position of the United
States, he believes. would be suffi-
cient safeguard even to part with
our entire supply Of gold. Our cred
itors would have 70 pay it back 10
us. he feels sure.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-07

additional funds prOfltabiy. There
are a great ny. OF course. who
could use more capital IN their
businesses who are unable 70 get II.
But II those who have money or
the means of borrowing felt
sufficiently secure. IN all probability
they would put u TO work. and the
operations they set in motion would
immediately increase the borrowing
power and capital Of others. and
other businesses with potential
profit possibilities would start NOV
ing. The motivating force, Of
course. would be profits. but the
efforts Of the government have
tended 70 reduce rather than in
crease profit possibilities.
IN its review OF business condi-
4 tions. the Guaranty Trust Co.
states that recovery policies de-
signed 10 stimulate business and
raise prices by increasing the
volume Of bank deposits are miSdi-
rected." Il added that they viii
not achieve their purpose until the
increase in volume IS accompanied
BY an increase IN velocity"
"A recovery policy" II cont lIed,
that frankly abandoned the theory
Of deposit expansion but that a.
sured a balanced federal budget al
the earliest possible date. stable
currency, and an avoidance of
further regulation Of business along
lines that interfere with sound
trade expansion would probably
result in an increase in velocity
that would be far more conducive
to business recovery than any past
or possible future increase in
volume due to currency devaluatiOr
and 10 government borrowing ami
spending
The bank implied. without act
ually saying as much. that the
huge supply of lOanable funds avail
able is acting as a detriment to
business recovery. This can not
be Substantiated. and probably
was prompted by the fact that the
large amounts of money on deposit
are becoming embarrassing. The
banks can not find suitable en-
uloyment for this money. and the
overSupply tends to drive down in-
terest rates on the money they can
place. Earnings consequently are
lowered.
DUT an amply supply Of lOanable
ID money is needed for a bust
ness recovery. and when the prop
CT time comes il will help along
materially. It is only one leg of
the stool. however. and that one
leg is rendered even more ineffec-
tive BY any activity on the part of
the government TO take the profits
out Of business.
Reform tends to retard because
il introduces changes. and bust
ness does not thrive on changes
If properly conceived it may prove
a help in the long run. but its i'm
mediate effect is adverse in pro-
portion to its importance. The time
is about at hand when the gov
eminent must make its selection
between further reform and trade
recovery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-07

TREASURY STATEMENT
by United Press
WASHINGTON, March 7-Government
expenses and receipts for the current
fiscal year to March 5. compared with the
corresponding period of the previous fiscal
year:
This Year Last Year
Expenses $4634, las, 307.79 $4,331 ,472, Ill So
Receipts. 1892, 1898, 1892 1947, 1874 357. "a
Deficit 2.311751 91047 1888 687, 253. 68
Cash Bal. 2,013 1854, 171.8 &c 4874, 633 $50. 80
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-07
Chicago Grain Futures
(By James E. Bennett
LOCAL CASH MARKET

City grain elevators are paying IS cents
for No. soft red wheat. Other grades
on their merits. Cash corn No. yellow
80 cents and oats 46 cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-07
Retail Coal Prices

The following prices represent quota
lions from leading Indianapolis coal deal
ers. A ascent carrying charge per ton
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-07
What Does 1t Mean?

NatfnTAeE oF
CEAsSf FROM
AARcH 1879 70
MAEcA Iq1E
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-16

Solution to Previous Contract
 Problem
 This is the fifth of a series of hands from the Terrace Bridge Club of New York.
 To-day's hand is one of the pret- tiest for variety that have seen in long time. It was played by W. Mason Lichtenstein, who not only rates as a fine player, but who knows that there is, something to bridge besides winning a cup; as result, his range of friends in bridge circles is wide.,
 In this hand Lichtenstein sat in the South and made the only de- fensive play that could defeat the four heart contract.
 The Play
 North opens the quen of dia- monds, dummy goes up. and South wins and cashes the jack of diamonds. Now let me show you how the hand can be made with any return but a diamond.
 If spade 1t returned, it is won in dummy with the king. club led back and a spade trumped; another club played to the. king and a diamond ruffled; heart played and won with the ace. and the ace of spades cashed. The ten of spades led and all North can do is make his king of hearts.
 If heart is returned, the finesse Is taken, North winning
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-16
WHb~<GH!tDREN z, &! I'LL: RE! 1 &N NZ- 0 ioss e1EA SERVICE. Mse
ioy5 NEA SERVICE INC.

becomes so unreasonable as to in. vite protest.
 I believe any mother can figure out quite easily when to allow her children to finish some expressing event. She can certainly see when they are taking advantage of her, too. There is right time for everything.
 If Johnny is out on his veloci- pede and, when she calls him in, he answers time after time, 'Just one more ride to the corner" she need not be afraid of interrupting impulse. He's just playing her for an easy mark and needs to be hauled in by the callar, if he won't come otherwise. But if he is mak- ing box and has only the lid to put on, and h re is nothing else terribly urgent at the moment, it is well to let him finish; the trip to the bakers can wait for ten minutes.
 Common sense, the fitness of things, the time, occasion and cir cumstance all must govern disci- pline. There are times to build up and times to break down. The early years areplanting years, more softly sympathetic. The hardier plant expects some storms, and stands them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-16

1.-So long as society keeps up the practice of punishing crimin- als instead of treating them mem tally and physically as defective or wrongly educated people, there is no especial reason why women should not receive the same pun ishment as men. Under an intelli- gent treatment of crime, the chief consideration should be the indi. vidual and his or her personal his tory and makeup and not the sex except in so far as sex differences may have been factor in the crime. In that case 1t should pc treated as any other factor such as greed, selfishness, etc.
 2.-Not necessarily because blood relatives. owing to the criss-cross mixture of the germ-cells from which they are born, are frequently vastly unlike. We seem to get along better with others than with our relatives because, as oliver Here
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-16
POT POURRI

Select a kitchen jar and pack the rose leaves in it in layers about two inches deep. Sprinkle tablespoons of fine dry salt over each layer as it goes in. Keep in dark, dry, cool place for about a week, then turn petals out on a broad plate or platter. Mix and toss together until the mass is loosened. Then thoroughly with Pot Pourri formu- la: 1-2 ounce violet powder, 1 ounce orris root. 1-2 ounce rose powder, 1-2 ounce heliotrope pow der, 1-2 teaspoon mace, IA tea spoon cinnamon, 1-2 teaspoon cloves, 4 drops oil of roses, 10 drops oil medissne, 20 drops oil eucalyptus, 10 drops bergamot, 2 drams alcohol. (The druggist will mix the formula for you.) Pack in a clean jar and cover tightly; set away to ripen. It will be ready for small rose jars in two weeks and. if kept covered, will be fragrant for 20 years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-16

with the king an da spade re- turned. A club played and won with the queen and a spade ruffed; another club played and won with the king. A diamond ruffed and a low club played and ruffed with the jack of hearts.
 The ace of spades cashed and then the ten of spades played. North had to ruff and dummy over ruffs, and the 1asct two tricks are won with ace and queen of hearts.
 After studying the line of play given here, you can see that the had can be made with a club res turn also. But if the ten of dias monds is returned. North will dis card the four of clubs and this IS the play that defeats the contracts as the declarer needs the king and queen of clubs as entries.
 When North discards a club. he is assured of the king of hearts and ruff. There are many other Interesting angles to this hand # you will just study them out.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-16
STILL HARPING ON yTTAMINs

STILL HARPING ON VITAMINS Resistance to infection is related to good nutrition, says Dr James S. McLester in his famous textbook on Nutrition and Diet Saunders, 1934). It has been observed in both human experience and animal experiment, this distinguished au- thority continues, that liberal, well balanced diet protects against |. bacterial invasion, and that recoy- esy from an infectious disease can as a rule be hastened by good food; tuberculosis is a good exam pie, The readiness with which an- ] imals in captivity, particularly car nivora, succumb to infection has been falsely attributed to lack of exercise and fresh afr; the absence of certain food factors, notably vitamins, is the probable cause. If the young lion, for instance, is oc- casionaIly given rabbits, birds and other small animals which Gan be eaten whole-bones, viscera and all--he will continue robust and strong, whereas on the usual diet of muscle meats, with resulting lack of vitamins, he will often ex- hibit rickets, infectious disease and early decay. 'a
 End of quotation. Now we'll have to submit to 8 few remarks by or Doc Brady. but 1t won't be long, and as soon as I have got my bit off my chest we'll listen to Me- Lester. Sherman, Colwell and the other big shots with little interrup- tion or interpretation by yours sin cerely, M. D.. D. P. M., F. A. M. A., as the fashion is.
 Due to the availab bility of mater. ial for experimental work, far greater progress Is being made. in animal economy by the veterinary physicians than we are making in human medicine, at least in the science of nutrition. Yet 1t is as- tonishing how dense remains the ignorance of the laity about hte proper feeding of animals, particu. larly pets, and how gulllble the owners or breeders of animals and birds are in respect to the teach- ings of charlatans and merchants about the care and feeding of young animals. Seems to me there is wide field for a competent vet erinary physician or two to, teach the public how to feed, train and care for pet cats, dogs and birds, That Is, if the quack merchants will permit 1t.
 McLester comes on again: ''The impression is growing that in con trast to outspoken disorders due tC a serious lack of the vitamins there are milder degrees of def. ceny which may not reach the dig. nifty of disease but nevertheless
 prevent robust health" The same author: Chronic vitamin def. ciency produces numerous vague 'borderline states of ill health
 which often puzzle the physician and disable the patient. They are
 of greater importance than the
 well defined deficiency diseases such as rickets and beriberi. .' Mettier, Minot and Townsend (J A. M. A., Oct. 1930) presented
 their study of scurvy in adults and
 expressed the belief that laten, scurvy can be precipitated by in fectious processes in individuals
 whose nutrition is already faulty
 and also that early arterioclerosis
 may favor development of this
 mild and easily overlooked scurvy in adults.
 Hess (Scurvy, Past and Present
 Lippincott, 1920) pointed out that
 mere failure to grown and develop
 properly slight pallor, poor appetite
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-16
ADVICE ON ADVICE
Age of Child Must Be Considered
 In Applying Training Ideas

It is difficult to explain to a mother two sides of question in one days calumn.
 hear things like this: "One day, Mrs Barton, you advise us mothers to allow our children to finish tasks on whatever they are interested in. A few weeks later you say that postponement is the easiest habit to learn and to guard against it by making children come when they are called"
 Yes, said just that in both cases.
 The trouble is that mothers have difficulty in dividing time. There is the formative period, very early years, when we are trying to install character, sowing little seeds of mental development and foster ing concentration. During this time it is wise whenever possible" or as often as routine will permit to allow the little fellow of the tiny girl to carry through his ideas to a complete finish. The little house of blocks, making the baby doll bed, filling the small bucket with sand, finishing the game-of tag.
 Thwarting Bad in Infancy
 It cannot be permitted always, of course, but there is no question that interruption after interrupt ton whe na little tad is engrossed in some definite plan or other makes them irritable. confused and tends to carelessness and irres- possibility. Such thwarting, if per- sisted in, strikes at the very root of concentration as well as the habit of finishing job once started.
 Now we come to the older broth CT or sister.
 While there is still ned for them to go on cultivating concentration and being. allowed to carry a thought of act to a finish, they have developed Treason" since those early years. And reason tells them that they can resume" the game or the book at another time. There is great need of obedience, and 1t cannot always be argued about.
 Avoid Being An Easy Mark
 "I'll be there in a minute," Is their first alibi. It shouldn't be, unless the parent is a short-grain- ed, small patienced person who
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-16

CHEER, flattering net in D black, deep blue and brown is the last word for spring evenings. While this fabric is not new, and usually is as- sociated with ruffles and fluff, designers now have fashioned it into starkly tailored little frocks with prim white col lars. The result is one of poignant and anachronistic charm. A grand spring tonic for a dropping wardrobe.
 The larger figure at the right of the sketch wears black net with enormous sleeves. The bodice is finely tucked to the hips, from which point the skirt flares benighly to a tremendous width at the lower edge. The youthful double collar, the buttons and the buckled belt are all of the starched white pique.
 Navy blue net is used for the frock at the extreme left of the sketch, with wide gath cred sleeves and a finely pleat- ed jabot. The little standing collar, wide tie and tiny but tons are of white linen.
 The center figure is dressed in brown net, the most flat tering costume of the group. The long lines of the scanned skirt, ending in groups of in- verted pleats,. are slenderiz- ing, the pleated bosom front and little round collar are boyish, while the wide pleat- ed sleeves are perversely fem mine. The collar and buttons are of white pique. The bow tie is of brown taffeta.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-16
||(l]]lllll ESlll(llLl

CTS. No one was sure of Thatcher's part in that but he had saved him. self considerable embarrassment by getting out of the country. The investigation of that outrage was going on quietly. It was likely to bring indictments. Brian was de- termined to do everything he could to bring the guilty ones to justice. There was one consolation he enjoyed. Brian knew that Tbatch- CT. for all his thievery and money grubbing. had been able to take little with him on his hurried de- i parture. The man who had wor- shipped gold had lost his idol.
 The telephone on Brian's desk rang again and he picked 1t up. He listened. said, "Oh. yes. Ask her to come in, will you?'
 When, a moment later, the door opened and Gale Henderson stood on the threshold Brian WAS entirely the executive, clear-eyed, impersonal.
 Gale said, You sent for ne?"
 Yes Won't you come in?" She closed the door behind her. Brian, without rising, motioned l her to a chair. He went on, "Yes wanted to talk to you. We're making a number of changes in the mill, as you know = rear- ranging schedules, adding em- ployes. letting some go."
 Gale nodded. "I want to thank you" she said, flor taking my brother back"
 Brian waved this aside. T un- derstand he's a good workman We need more of them. We're talk ing back as many as possible who have been let out in the last six months. We'll need them. There's going to be work for them."
 Gale knew what he said was true. Mary Cassidy was back ir the mill now. So were dozens o1 others. They had been returning those who had lost their jobs ever since Brian had taken com. mand. Wages has been increased too.
 Brian looked down at the page of figures on his desk. quick ly glanced up. That brings me to the reason I wanted to sec you" he said. Miss Graves, the former personnel director. left several days ago. There's no one in her place. I've been wondering if you'd like it."
 You mean"
 "Tm asking you Brian drowned slightly eff you'd like to take over the work of the per. sonnel director. suppose wou know something of what it means interviews with the women em- ployes, keeping closely in touch with them, working out problems that need adjustment. It's work that calls for tact and understand ing. I think you might step into the place and handle it in way that would be much more help- full. from the arrangements point of view. than an outsider could. Well-what do you think of 1t ?s'
 "I don't know if could do it'' Gale said slowly, but .-z- oh, I'd like to tryn
 Then it's settled. Drop in this afternoon and have a talk with Mir Cunninghon1. He'll tell you more about the work in detail. MT Cunningham was in the mill with my father. I'm sure you'll like working with him. About salary"
 The figure he named took Gales breath. It was more money than she had had at any time since she had been working. More money than she had dreamed
 She said. "r can't tell you how grateful I aIfl!'