davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-17
Your Health
by DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN :

or all the pains and aches suffered by human
" beings, the most serious, probably are sudden,
acute pains in the abdomen. This is especially true
if the victim is child. When these pains occur
doctor should be called at once
Such pains very frequently indicate appendicitis.
Here is a typical example child, 4 or 5 years
Old suddenly quits playing to its mother COM
plains OF pains in the "tummy," and wants to lie
down.
The child may be nauseated and accordingly
vomit The pain may vanish in little while only
to crop up again when the child returns to its play
II the doctor is summoned, and takes the childs
temperature, it will be found have slight fever
count OF the white cells in the blood should be
taken, ana thorough examination made of the abdo-
men in the region of the appendix
TN such cases prompt treatment is of utmost inn
Il portance. Formation of pus ard consequent rrp-
ture OF the appendix causing the pus to pour into
the andomlnaI cavity may result in death whereas
the p ompt surgical operation needed to avoid this
danger is simple and seldom results fatally
Appendicitis isn't the only reason for abdominal
pains. 1ntuSsuscepton-th drawing of one part Of
bowel into another-may be responsible This re-
suits in complete blocking Of the bowel which might
become severe, result in gangrene and eventual
death.
remove from the intestineS the part that has been
pushed into them, and start the natural flow along
the bowels.
Il ways In any event though, earliest possible
diagnosis is necessary because this is serious con-
dition.
It's sudden onset is indicated by severe pain
in the middle of the abdomen accompanied BY
vomiting The pain is like that of collie
At first the bowel may suddenly empty itself but
after this first emptying, further action does not
occur.
The blocking may result from a band or adhe-
sions. twisting Of loop Of the bowel or rarely
collection of worms in the bowel
Peritoritis, brought on by severe Inflammation Of
the membrane which lines the abdominal cavity is
the most serious condition that occur in the abb
domen The infection may come from within the
bowel or from some other cause.
Peritonitis always is associated with high fever
and severe prostration, and with it, too, prompt
action Is Of utmost Importance if life is to be saved
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-17

entire Trans-Siberian and build
ing new railway line north of
Lake Baikal so that all her east
and-west transportation eggs will
not be in one basket.
Second, she is fortifying the en-
tire exposed frontier with strong
points, aviation fields, munitions
and supply centers, and barracks.
Third, and most important, she
is settling eastern Siberia. Farm
ers, workers and soldiers are en-
couraged to go east just as
Americans were advised to "go
West" six or seven decades ago.
Moreover, the government is
financing the migration, and Of
fering economic and other induce
ments for them to stay after they
get there.
Thus, two mighty civilizations
are about to confront one another
permanently and on big scale in
the Far East-occidentaIs VS.. orr
entails. The stake will be domi-
nation over Asia.
TT was to forestall this and
i push back the Occidentals that
Japan risked her national life in
1904 by going to war with czariSt
Russia. AS she won, the Russian
advance was pushed back to the
Urals for a third of a century.
Today, Russia is again advanc-
ing eastward, more potent than
ever. And Nippon, aware Of the
studendous forces at play, is more
than ever fearful. For she fears
Communism more keenly than she
ever feared q car.
So she is playing her cards &C
cordingly. Step by step she is
driving a wedge between China
proper and the Soviet Union. If
she and the Russian bear are ever
to fight again, she does not want
to fight China at the same time.
And the way to prevent that is,
first, to keep the two nations
apart, physically and spiritually
and, second, to keep China in
creasingly under her thumb.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-17
WEISS Is IN CHICAGO
President of State Senate Attends
Legislators Conference.

Jacob Weiss, president pro tenn. of
the Indiana State Senate, was in
Chicago today, attending the ses-
sions of the Council of State Gov
ernments. a branch of the American
Legislators Association. In con-
ference today were the presidents Of
10 state Senates..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-17


have from time to time, crawled to Mussolini on
their bellies and accepted from him the badge OF
his pleasure.
For some years in Rome Darrah realized that
Mussolini didn't like his attitude and took reason
able pride in that He wasn't hostile to the Fascist
administration but that only because from his
dealings with 10000 petty larceny tradesmen and
other rank and file, he had to come to the belief
that the best they all deserved the worst Of 1t.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-17
| COVER THE WORLD
BIZ William Philip Sin1ms

WASHINGTON 17By seizure of North China
w has brought
almost inevitable day reckoning with the Soviet
Union.
Already conquest Jeho had driven
Ra defense Baika 1000 miles inland from the
completed all that lies between
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-17
DAILY WASHINGTON
MERRY-GO-ROUND
By Drew Pearson and Robert s. Allen

WASHINGTON June IT, The story of the behind
w which the Holding Corporation Bill in
significant in the annals OF
the Deal
significance lies that bill which known
of his party deserted HIM
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-17

pIctclY AZ rest. II Is quite evident
that the Senator was only taxing.
Others feared Huey because he
promised one thing and intended
quite another. Upon them also a
great peace has descended. When
the vote was taken the name OF
Long did not stand beside that Of
Norris or la Toilette or any Of the
progressives OF semi-progressives Of
the Senate
on the contrary. Long OF LOui-
siana was found shoulder TO shoul-
der with such bourbOns as Byrd OF
Virginia and such reactiOnaries as
Hastings OF Delaware. As a mat
ter OF fact Huey Long now stands
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-17
DRUGGISTS TO MEET
AT LAKE WAWASEE
State Pharmaceutical Association
to Hold Convention.
BIZ Times Special

By Times Special
LAKE WAWASEE, June IL
Five hundred members Of the In
diana Pharmaceutical Association
are expected to gather here to-
morrow for the organizations fifty
fourth annual convention. The
parley will close Thursday night.
Nationally known speakers will at
tend including A. Keifer Mayer of
indianapolis, president of the Ma
tional Association oof Wholesale
Druggists.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-17
WAR MAY STRIKE IN 90 MINUTES
Scaut Warning VIII Come to Paris If NSis Launch Air Raid
BY MORRIS GILBERT
-. Go rdaut
MA service stan CorresOondent.

DARIS June I7-Ninety minutes from any given
4 minute is all the time Paris expects to get to
ureuare for the first air attack in case OF war
with Germany
That is the approximate flying time from Ger
man air bases at Stuttgart Frankfort, and Cologne
some make il less than that, for no military stan
counts any longer on the old-fashoned declaration
OF war.
First warning of future wars, military men as
sumo will come when fleet of war planes crosses
the border The winner will be the country which
"iun1ps the gun" the fastest. And 1.-The next war
might even be pretty well decided in an hour and
a half.
But despite or perhaps because Of, those fatal
90 minutes. Paris lagS in the careful preparations
for defense against air attack that mark life in
Berlin which is much farther from the frontier.
The civil population of Paris-take 1t from a
spokesman Of the National Union for Air Defense
lis in a state of magnificent unpreparedneSS
Our most serious handicap" said this spokes-
man. lis the Frenchmans proverbal "Je-men
1chisme" Which might be translated, his What
the-hell-ism."
UOUR Frenchman in Paris won't be pushed,
i and he won't be bothered. He won't be stood
in line he won't say YES sir" and he won't play
dTill-against-gas.
Furthermore the Partisan has certain fatal
ism that makes him realize that all he can do fac
ing an air attack is too little If he thinks of it
at ALL he probably admits, Paris is doomed city
under certain circumstances, just as all European
civilization is doomed under those circum-
stances"
If somebody says vYou must build bombproof
shelters" he inquiries How long will that take?"
And if the answer comes back six months a
year. $50 years"-as one visionary plan requires
the Frenchman shrugs and thinks of the go
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-17

o-Are manufacturers OF firearms legally re-
CURED 20 marx each weapon with a serial number?
At is a custom OF the manufacturers, but is not
required By law.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-17

minutes that separate him from
German hangers.
In this view, the National
Union points out, the French
man is the opposite of the Ger
man, who almost revels in the
exactness of his measures for air
defense of civilians.
Every building in Berlin has a
leader appointed in case of air
raids. He is in supreme con-
troll and has a nurse, a fireman,
and q shelter-boSS to see that
everything is ready for gas and
bomb defense. Five million such
people have been trained in Ger
many for their part in possible
air raids.
DUT in France, the National
ID Union has succeeded in enlist
ing only 100000 monitors" or men
specially trained to take instan-
taneous charge Of civilians under
oil dltdNk.
Berlin has made careful CEN
suS of every cellar. But nothing of
the sort has been done in Paris.
The National Union states that a
few cellars are suitable to hide in
as bOmbproofs, but that only a
handful are built to withstand gas.
A vague plan is discussed to
turn the famous old catacombs be-
meath Paris into bombproof shell
tiers. But they have crumbled so
far thai it might cost a billion
francs to repair them as shelter
for more than 10000 people.
Military authorities are con-
WINGED that probably no major city
can be saved from extensive dam
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-17
Haywood BROUN

IIUEY LONG required fifteen and half hours
i IN talk himself out. but il vas not time wasted
He talked himself out OF breath and his listeners
out OF patience vet over and above all that was the
useful fact that the gentleman from Louisiana talked
himself completely out u any serious consideration
as a liberal OF radical leader IN America
Some have felt that Huey vas a menace because
he sincerely meant % campaign for the redistribu
ton OF wealth. Their minds may be COM
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-17

THAT night the utility lobby
Il launched its mightiest often
sive-social and otherwise. Next
morning when the Senate con-
vened, barrel-breasted Senator
William H. Dieterich, f1oor-man-
ager of the opposition, sat at his
desk supremely confident. He had
made a secret poll which Melted
him AZ votes in favor of his
amendment. This was aimed to
take the heart out of the bill.
Even stanch supporters of the
President, such as James F.
Byrnes of South Carolina, Ben
nett c. Clark of Missouri and
George Radcliffe of Maryland,
Mr.. Roosevelt's former employer,
had deserted him.
1t was at this point-in response
to another call from Hyde Park
that Big jim Farley and Emil
Huria got busy. While Senator
Dieterich lolled unsuspectingly
in his seat, they snatched three
votes-Alva Adams of Colorado,
Joseph Guffey of Pennsylvania
and William G. McAdoo of Cali
fornia.
The move gave Mr.. Roosevelt
a margin of exactly one vote over
the Dieterich amendment. But
next time it may be more diff
cult.
EDDIE BOWLING. famous
Il stage star, one-time candi-
date for Senator from Rhode Is
land against Peter Gerry, and
producer of the Broadway show,
Thumbs Up" has a brother who
is a United States marshal in
Rhode Island. While Eddie's show
was running in New York, his
brother came to see it.
Gee. Fdaie," he said after the
spectacle vas over, that must
have cost you a lot"
About s175,OOO," replied the ell
der Bowling.
We'll, 40 wonder you withdrew
and let Gerry have the senator
Ship remarked his brother.
What do you mean?"
Why, don't you know? Every
one in Rhode Island says that
the only reason you got out and
let Peter Gerry have it was be-
cause he put up all the money for
your show"
Note-Eddie had his financial
hackers, but Senator Gerry was
not one Of them.
(copyright 1888. by United Feature
Syndicate. Incl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-17

revealed az merely a sort Of rowdy Carter
for tnair manners 10 would be quite IN
distinguish one Senator from the other.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-17

1t took the independent Repub-
licans to put the bill across. This
condition will intensity as time
goes on.
The amazing part of the hid
den struggle was that James
Aloysius Farley-anything but a
radical-and his chief henchman,
hefty Emil Hurja, came in at the
last moment to put the bill across.
The complete story includes that
of one of the most powerful and
effective Hobbies seen in Washing
ton since the public utilities rail-
lied their forces against Senator
Tom Walsh's power trust investi-
CATION in 1927.
Dinner parties, stag get-togeth-
erS, high-preSSure sales talk, all
were used by the utility moguls
TO bring in votes. One Senator's
apartment was the scene of al
most nightly mint julep soirees
where uncertain Senators were
brought into meet the barons of
big business.
MOST active of the lobbyists
WI we're two strange bedfellows:
Joseph P. Tumulty, one-time
secretary for the great reformer,
Woodrow Wilson, who has now
built up a thriving law practice in
the Capital.
George Moses, arch-Republican
ex-senator from New Hampshire.
Once ardent political enemies,
they became allies. Aiding them
behind the scenes was Harvey
Couch. one-time member of the
RFC. heavy campaign contributor
to Senator Joe Robinson, and
powerful utility magnate in Ar
kansas, Mississippi, and Louisiana.
Mr.. Couch centered his attention
on Pat Harrison and Joe Robin
son. chief Democratic leaders.
The strategy of the opposition
was delay. The longer they could
stall of a vote. the more votes
they thought they could gain.
Therefore, on the day before the
final vote. Senator Harrison, who
was secretly opposed to the bill
Though lining up with the PreSi-
dent on the final showdown. at
tempted to sidetrack it. He pro-
posed bringing up tho NRA reso-
luton instead. This would have
meant another weeks wait. prob
able defeat.
At this point Tom Corcoran, Mr..
RooSevelt's private operator for
the bill. telephoned him in Hyde
Park. Delay. he warned, was
fatal. Mr.. Roosevelt in turn tele-
phoned his Senate leaders, and
they bowed before his command.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-03-29

in the creek" said Speed. "she flat
ten out short of the bridge .
Unless they can dig past under the
near bank. Watch that gully,
Bud" He drew the six-shooters
from his belt and inspected them;
then raised his head carefully above
the rim of the rock corral to get a
sleeper view.
His eyes raked the canyon below
for a glimpse of Fallon. Suddenly
"a bullet went "spang" over the ram
part, and he slid back with a grunt,
shaking away the blood that oozed
from a raw seam above his temple.
Smoke was swirling out of some
brush a few yards below the point
where the trail reached the creek
bottom.
"Nobody lied," said Speed, as he
tore a handkerchief and tied it
round the wound, when they said
this man Fallon could shoot. But
I got him placed now"
Changing his position, he edged
along the boulders till he touched
the outer rim. A bullet Kissed be-
tween his neck and the rock, with
a glancing spark. Speed wheeled
out and fired in the same instant.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-03-29

ERU1T and fish are fine foods.
Il Usually though we think of
this combination in terms of fish
with a dash of lemon squeezed over
it at the table. The fish entree to
be described here is as simple to
make as it is delicious to taste. It
differs from the ordinary fish dish
in that it calls for fruit juice in the
actual preparation-in other words,
the natural unsweetened juice Of
sun-ripened pineapples.
Filet Of Fish, Waikiki with pine.
apple sauce, originated in the Ha.
waiian Islands, where it now en-.
joys great vogue. Now that fine
pineapple juice is available every.
where, 1t should become a national
favorite in the opinion Of a famous
New York hotel chef who recently
prepared It for distinguished Wis
itors from the Hawaiian Islands.
Before giving the recipe, it should
be emphasized that straight pine.
apple juice must be- used-not the
syrup in which sliced pineapple is
packed.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-03-29
XkQl!lMBERINC GOLD
:::. - &1Mb7Y R6Y&r .s:~.' 70,

ment. Then he said, Elbow do you
aim to make out, KIDD"
"There's a man in the Yukon Bill
was to meet on the lakes" Pete
said hesitantly. 'I'm goin' up to
find him. If | don't see you boys
again." the formal tone broke
slightly-''T'm wishin' you luck -"
He was in the saddle and away.
The mare shot down the defile at a
headlong gallop, took the full span
of the bridge in a beautiful leap,
and flashed up the hill on the other
side into timber.
A half mile to the south the trail
came in view over a timbered
mountain shoulder. In the rising
sun, the trees cast long shadows
across it, and it was a Pickering in
the rosy aisles between them that
gave the signal.
A team of gray mules topped the
rise, shielding the men behind.
Other pack animals followed, and
their drivers gathered on the van
tage ground, peering down the long
vista toward the creek crossing.
There was a puff of smoke; a bullet
screamed over the bluff through the
morning silence; then came the
sharp rifle crack. Out of the blue
canyon mist, a great-winged golden
eagle rose and scared away.
"We're jake so long as they keep
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-03-29
Control Flower Pests
With Sprays or Dusts

Contrary to the general belief,
insect pests on flower gardens are
not a necessary evil from which
there is no relief, says c.. H. Bran
non, extension entomologist at State
College.
Although there are a few pests
for which no satisfactory control
method has been developed, he
points out, most of them can be
eradicated by application of mex
}pensive sprays Or dusts.
Sucking insects, which draw
their nourishment from inside the
plant, must be treated with a poisin
that kills when it comes in contact
with their skin. Plant lice, aphids,
|thrips, and scale insects fall in this
group.
Chewing insects, which eat leaves
or small stems, may be eradicated
by a stomach poison. When they
eat the poison, death follows in a
short time. Caterpillars, leaf eat
ing beetles and grasshoppers are
among the chewing insects.
For sucking insects, Brannon re-
commends a spray with one and a
half teaspoonful of nicotine sui
phate to a gallon of water, or a
dust with a half ounce of nicotine
sulphate to nine and a half ounces
of hydrated lime.
For chewing insects, he recon-
mends a spray composed of three
teaspoonful of arsenate of lead to a
gallon of water, Or five teaspoonful
of magnesium arsenate to a gallon
of water. Or a dust may be pre-
pared by mixing M part of arsen-
ate of lead with four and a half
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-03-29

these, he could sweep a wider arc
of hill, with no impending trees.
He was gathering up the ammu-
milton to make this desperate move
when a sudden din from below
stopped him. Maitland, from hi.
lookout shouted above the rear.
"Look!"
The deep voice of a heavy-calib-
red gun was booming and rever-
berating through the canyon. I,
had halted the men on the hill, who
now answered it by pouring a hot
fire into the creek. Bullets were
splashing like rain around a wiry
gray-headed figure who was fordins
the creek through a blue smoke
haze, toward the boulders Speed
had had in view. Coolly munchins
a large tobacco wad, he returned
the broadside as he went, withou1
haste, but with terrible effect.
"By Ginger!" cried Speed. cit.
Brent's deer gun. And amt she a.
talkin'!"
At this point there was a waver.
ing in the rear of the crowd. A
hum ran electrically down the pacl
train, and Fallon summoned bach
his men with an exultant shout. Tn
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-03-29
'.Pains Cone" Says
Lady, After She
Had Taken CARDUI

In describing how her health i'm
proved after she had taken Cardul,
Mrs. Ralph R. Courtney, of Wythe-
vile, Va, said: II was rundown
and suffered from pain in my
side. I wanted to feel well and
get rid of the pain in my side, so I
sent for Cardui and began taking
it. BY the time I had taken three
bottles Of Cardui, I was feeling
much better. The pains had gone.
I am very glad to recommend Car
dui to other young women" 80.
Thousands of women testify Car
dui benefited them. IF it does not
benefit YOU, consult a physician.
q a bottle, at drug stores.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-03-29
Filet Of Fish, Waikiki
With Pineapple Sauce

With Pineapple Sauce
6 h1ets Of sole Cor / cup Hawaiian
any other white pineapple juice
fish, ] cup of stock IA
4 finely chopped bouillon cube may
shallots be substituted dis.
! teaspoon finely solved in cup of
chopped parsley water)
" teaspoon herb 6 tablespoons. butter
bouquet 2 tablespoons -four
! york of egg
Butter a baking pan or dish,
place the shallots in it and the
ilets of fish on top of the shallots.
sprinkle with parsley, salt and pep.
per and add the pineapple juice
and stock. Place the herb bouquet
in the liquid, cover with a buttered
paper and put on the top of the
stove. Bring to the boiling point.
then put into a moderate oven, 1926
degrees, and let simmer until the
fish is cooked.
Use remaining butter to make
sauce. Melt butter, add -four and
stir well until cooked, then add the
broth from the fish and let cook at
least five minutes, then add the
slightly beaten yolk of egg and cook
one more minute. Pour over the.
flets, sprinkle. with parsley and
garnish with lemon and pineapple.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-03-29

"Nicked his gun arm," he said,
as he whipped back into shelter.
"Fallon shoots best left-handed.
Watch your gulch, Bud"
Wisps of smoke eddied out from
various points high in the timber.
The men who had started the as
cent, paused irresolutely. These
shots from above came as a surprise,
throwing a new and disturbing fac
tor into their plan. They suspected
that Speed had planted a guard on
the hill to protect the bluff, and
they had no way of guessing it's
strength. Finally they dropped
back into the canyon to consult, it
seemed, with their leader.
"You haven't any men up on that
hill?" Maitland asked Speed.
Speeds grin was mysterious.
"Ain't I, though. I got one, and
he's as good as a gang. The little
devil had it all figured when he
crossed the bridge"
"Pete." Maitland exclaimed.
But their attention was now sum-
moned back to the posse. They
caught a glimpse of Fallon with his
arm in a bandage, giving orders.
Until now Speed had contented
himself mainly with making the
trail impossible. Now he shot with
a searching intent to kill, hoping
the while that Pete would vacate his
position. But the gun kept speaking
on the hill; the boy was standing
his ground. After the first few
yards of ascent, the timber on the
near bank Offered the attackers a
helpful screen. Speeds eye came
back to the boulders on the other
side of the creek. If he could reach
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-03-29

parts of hydrated lime, or one part
of magnesium arsenate to three
parts of hydrated lime.
These mixtures are safe for deli
cate plants and bright %colorec
flowers, Brannon says. Toughe,
plants will not be injured by
slightly stronger mixture of thu
foregoing sprays Or dusts.