davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-25

the protection of American COM
merce.
NOR was Mr.. Page of much
~ assistance. On Sept. IS he
reported cheerily to House that
Everything is going well here, I
think. The British government is
not considerate of us in all large
ways. The smaller questions of
ships and prizes, ETC., are really
in the hands of the Admiralty =.
and they are conducted on a war
basis" A few days earlier he had
been running on in his fluent way
to Mr.. Wilson:
Il have dealt so candidly and
frankly with Sir Edward Grey and
SO completely given him my con-
fidence that his candor and con-
f1denCe in me are now my shield
and buCkler. think he has
told me every fact at every stage
in this troublesome journey so
far"
What Mr.. Page could never
understand was that the foreign
secretaries of fighting powers can
not afford to give any one their
confidence. 1t was only very much
later that Sir Edward was to re-
veal what he was actually think
ing in those days:
After Paris had been saved by
the Battle of the Marine the AL
lies could do no more than hold
their own. The Allies soon be-
came dependent for an adequate
supply (of their own war needs
on the United States. If we quar-
relied with the United States we
could not get that supply.
1T was better, therefore, to
carry on the war without block
ade, if need be, than to incur
break with the United States
about contraband. . The object
Of diplomacy, therefore, was to Sc
cure the maximum of blockade
that could be enforced without a
rupture with the United States.
TT was evident" continued Sir
i Edward, that the first step
was to put on the list of absolute
contraband all the articles that
were essential for armies under
modern conditions; and the sec
ond and more important step was
to get the United States to accept
that list. There were articles
that in old days had been of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-25
Well. They Had 1t to Spend

I was pointed out in plain, dumb words of one
syllable that the Baer-LGuis prize fight was being
conducted under the personal direction of Mr. Mike
Jacobs the most proficient ticket Spectator in New
York, and that the average, or margin between the
box office price and the SPECTATORS price has al
ways been an important item of revenue in the pro-
auction OF big prize fights It was further pointed
out that Mr. Jacobs mother did not raise any feeble
minded children
The trimmed sucker is not hurt as badly as his
outcrleS would suggest, because any time customer
spends S25 or 500 more for ticket to prize
fight he doesn't need the money
Prize fight money is extra money for no man
ever goes without food or denies his family tho
stiles OF life to buy seat from which to witness
struggle of the 1.-THE, lean bodies And the fact that
the customers were able to contribute million dol
lars at the box office, say nothing of the meal
cuabe average at the spectators stores shows con-
Vlnclngly that there is extra money on the loose
again in large quantities
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-25

TT was scarcely a state of mind
Il to qualify the United States as
an impartial mediator. Yet the
bright vision of a neutral inter
vention by a humane and pacific
America to rescue the Old World
from itself would not down.
Only the much despised Mr..
Bryan seems to have had the COM
mon sense to understand that the
responsibility for continuing the
war is just as grave as the reSpOn-
sibility for beginning it, and that
if the United States was to play
the mediator at all it could only
do so by bringing both sides to
negotiation before a crushing vic
tory had been won by either
Even President Wilson in those
days was accepting Houses con-
CluSiOn that IF Germany won it
would change the course of our
civilization and make the United
States a military nation" and
showing himself, to the eyes of
his adviser, las unsympathetic
with the German attitude as is the
balance of America"
But he still seemed not fully to
realize that a mediation" in this
spirit must inevitably become an
Intervention on behalf of the
Entente. No one realized it eX-
cept the shreWd spokesman Of the
Entente itself; and they continued
earnestly to implant the idea Of
this sort of mediation in Mr..
Wilson's mind.
A MEXICAN business had been
"A slack enough in July; by
October it was PROSTATE. Bank
checks drawn in the whole United
States during August decreased 10
per cent from the year before; in
September and October the de-
crease was IS per cent The
Stock Exchange was still closed.
With the first thunderclap of
war our maritime trade had dis
appeared.
Presently the sea lanes were
reOpened. but the first efforts to
rebuild our economic machinery
only brought the dawning realiza-
ton that nearly the whole of our
lucrative trade with Germany and
Austria Hungary had somehow
gone. and gone for good, in the
disaster.
From the very first the project
of starving the Central Powers in
to SubmiSSion-and that meant
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-25
Literary Notes

Genevieve Fox, author of several juveniles. has
bought house in Newton, Conn, near Mary Alden
Hopkins and Rose Field. Instead of raising the roof
she is having it lowered. Miss FoXs Iona of Holly
bush Creek just has been published by Little Brown
Robert Patterson. whose novel Land of the Pill
grims Pride, will be published Nov. Is by Napier &
Noyes, says that he may have TO quit dining and
bending at the elbow at the bar Of the Lambs Club
because too many thespians mistake him for Walter
Huston.
Wings. quarterly of verse. published at 939
Woodycrest-av. New York is conducting a contest
for quatrains There is first prize of SO; second
Of S. and five honorable mentions accompanied each
by 81 prize for the best quatrains received before
Dec. 81, 1917.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-25
Your Health
by DIR. MORRIS FIsHBEIN

VXTHEN your eyes are bigger than your stomach,
w and your appetite runs ahead of your better
Judgment. you find yourself eating foods that may
cause considerable gastric distress and leave you
comfortably regretfu of what you did
Some time ago I described results of an inveStiga
ton of food substances which caused irritatiOnS in
the stOmachs of many persons Some objected mostly
to cabbage others to onions and in others chocolate
caused trouble.
These persons, however, suffered regularly from
various types of indigestion.
More recently the investigators who made
the other study decided TO find out likes and diskes
of normal persons.
ONE HUNDRED college girls were asked about
~ their food averSions and it was discovered that
A had a diStaste for a good many common foods
CaulifOWer led the list with D. onions followed
with IS. There was coffee with %. cabbage 16,
CunberS - and sour foods in general TO-
The investigators believe that We express dislike
for foods in many instances because we find later
foods which often excite dislike those with
strong OdOrS and tastes Flour, rice Irish potatoes
and similar foods seem to be liked by every one.
VTHEN an investigation made to find out
they resulted in distress. it found that cabbage
lea all the rest with Is. tomatoes 10. peppers D.
onions y, fats II. peanuts g. strawberries T. cucum-
berS 7, and chocolate 5
OF the 100 girls. only nine would eat everything
that put before them. but there were 50 who did
know of any food that would cause distress when
they ate It, In some cases the complaint simply was
that the food could be tasted long after it was eaten
and occasionally that it regurgtated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-25

Ticket sCalping scandals, followed BY searching
probes do not occur during hard times. The last
good one almost eight years ago before that
awful day in Wall Street when the house discovered
that there wasn't enough money in the box to pay
of the chips which were piled up around the table
1t would be a foolish abuse of sympathy to feel
sorry for the trimmed prize fight customer. although
OF prosperity. The sucker, on all past occasions.
was warned repeatedly that he could not expect an
break
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-25

Yankee stadium IheTe was no
market for prize fight tickets at
500 each wnen the long panic
was on, and the cry Of the en-
ragged customer. like the mating
call of the bullfrOg in spring
though harsh and noisy, is a har-
binger of better times. And it is
to be hoped that a really furious
ticket Scalping scandal will now
enSue, followed by one of those
old-faShioned searching probes.
for there could be no more con-
vincing proof that the pump at
last has been primed and begun
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-25
EUEnouNh
BY
WESTBROOK PEGLER

NOU are listening to The most reassurins
sound that has been heard in the land since
whisper from Samuel insult was a roar from the
clouds-long before the midget sat on j. P Nor
cams knee
refer to the shrill angushed Squawk Of the
trimmed sucker who paid the Spectator SlG0 or
more for a ringside ticket for the milon-dolar
prize fight and discovered himself eXiled to the end
seat of a riCkety pew back Of the hagpole in the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-25
Scrambled Nose - SIO,OOO. OOO!!!

is unreliably estimated that the total expendi-
- lure for this prize fight, including the cost Of
uaVe quarters corkage and all incidental frivoIity
Will cause turnover of from S. 900 900 to S1OOOOOO0
ms Is a shocking extravaganza over primitive
spectacle oul certainly it has the effect of circulate
ing money without resort to initiation or increase of
the public debt, and the whole amount is less than
The cost Of one fair-Sized battle in Ethiopia
ana there IS this further to be said in exclamation
that although the trimmed suckers will howl as
cnough mortaLly hurt, the worst damage resulting
from such an outing is only black eve or scrar1
bled nose. " " 81 am
Mr. Roosevelt would be fortunate if he could
translate the Squawk of the trimmed sucker into
here again. FF' '' arc
Copyright 1885. by United Feature Syndicate Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-25

NdHQS. ana more particularly JndJ
part of It which refers TO labor
These highly estimable and con-
sentative lawyers are trying to tar
and feather the Wagner Labor Dis
putes Act before 1t has its day in
court.
If the nine old gentlemen in
Washington are mindful OF their
authority and their dignity they
VIII, upon the proper occasion. ad-
minister the sharpest sort Of re-
Duke to these meddlers. Why
should the Supreme Court feel
anything but indignant toward
group which assumes the right to
tell this high court where it gets
nOuld rule on a case which is pend
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-25

Off and how it should rule on a cas-
ing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-25
II Seems hM
Haywood BR0IIN

NNE Of the avOWed purposes of the Liberty
~ League is TO protect the Constitution. I must
most curious manner. IN forming Lawyers Vigi-
lance Committee. comprised Of distinguished bar
risters the League is certainly going long way to
discredt our traditional processes Of government.
The very word vigilance carries the sinister
suggestion that here is body of distinguished cti-
zens who propose to take the law into their own
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-25
ROAD TO WAR

investigated rumors proved
groundlesS. Discipline
German soldiers excellent
as observed No drunkenness. To
truth these statements we pledge
professional personal word"
But it was no use, either then
or later.
There was one great voice, it is
true, which struck a discordant
note; it was none other, strangely
enough, than that Of Theodore
Roosevelt
L am sure" he wrote in The
Outlook on Sept. %, the SYM
pathy Of this country for Belgium
is very real" Yet it would be
folly to jump into the gulf our
selves to no good purpose, and
very probably nothing that we
could have done would have
helped Belgium" since Germany
had been compelled to violate her
territory by the iron law Of self
preservation.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-01-18
IF YOUR
BREATH HAS
A SMELL YOU
CAN'T FEEL WELL

When we eat too much. our food decays
in our bowels. Our friends smell this
decay coming out Of our mouth and call it
bad breath We feel the poison of this
decay all over our body. It makes US
gloomy. grouchy and no good for anything.
What makes the food decay in the bowelsf
Well, when we eat too much. our bile
juice can't digest it. What is the bile juicef
1t is the most vital digestive juice in our
body. Unless pints of it are flowing from
our liver into our bowels every day. our
movements get hard and constipated and
81 of our food decays in our % feet OF
bowels. This decay sends poison all over
our body every six minutes-
When our friends smell our bad breath
(but we DON'T and we feel like whipped
tomcat, don't use q mouthwash or take q
laxative. Get at the cause Take Carter 8
Little Liver Pills which gently start the
flow of your bile juice. But if something
better is offered you. don't buy it, for
it may be a calomel mercury pill. which
loosens teeth. gripes and scalds the rectum
in many people. Ask for Carter,s Little
Liver Pills by name and get what you
ask for-25e Gl934, C.M.Co.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-01-18

Budgets will cease to bother you
If you find the way to count them
out for yourself.
Don't let the billions" confuse you.
Abillion is just thousand mil
lions
Get used to thinking in any kind of
units.
When pints get too numerous, you
count the quarts;
To count million quarts, use gal
lon measures;
When the gallons pile up-take it
by tons.
We use steam shovels now for
moving dirt
Where our grandfathers used
wheelbarrows.
For similar reasons, we now use
the billion shovel"
To handle the multiplied quantities
which are moved by modern ma
chimes.
Don't let 'em buffalo you with few
figures!
If you can count up to one hun
dred-
Without using your fingers
You have the beginnings of the fa-
nous
Mathematical mindl
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-01-18
Full Crews Sought
For New Fast Trains

Cleveland, Ohio (ILNS)-Congress
will be warned of the danger of per-
mitting operation of the new stream
line trains with inadequate crews, D.
b. Robertson, president of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen
and Enginemen, said here.
President Robertson said the warn
ing will be given in the effort to OBJ
tain passage of full crew" bill sup
ported by all of the 81 railroad labor
organizations.
Only the Union Pacific and it's sub
sidlaries have agreed to put two men
at the controls of the streamline 1v-
ers, Robertson explained, so that one
could take full charge if the other
became incapacitated suddenly.
The bill would require one engineer.
one fireman Tor assistant engineerl
and one conductor on all trains. In
addition, passenger trains of fewer
than five cars would require one
brakeman; those of more than five
cars, two brakemen; freight trains of
fewer than so cars, two brakemen:
those of more than SO cars. three
brakemen. and local freights. three
brakemen.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-01-18

Or you may count both ways from
the figure one.
You can cut things up
And count up the pieces
That is called division.
When you count things in punches
of equal numbers
They call it multiplication.
When you count people. it is popu-
lation.
When you count manufacturers
It begins to run into statistics.
Mathematics include arithmetic
just counting
It takes in algebra-relations of
quantities;
Also geometry-spaces and dis
tances-
Which reaches out into trigonom-
etry and calculus
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-01-18

i Measures the arches of heaven and
the curves travelled by stars.
But it all comes back to simple
counting.
People who know little about
counting
Sometimes get to talking in big
figures
Using words to describe supposed
relations of quantities.
Slip in a word or two by mistake,
or on purpose
That is when the figures begin to
| lie.
You can always find out whether
they are correct
By just going back to arithmetic
All these other things are nothing
but shortcuts
Which statisticians use when they
get tired of counting.
Arithmetic was the first of the
sciences
That is how important it is.
When you are puzzled by "popula-
ton" figures
Just remember that it is nothing
but human beings counted.
When they puzzle you about labor
cost" ="
Go back and examine the humans
whose sweat was being paid for.
In these discussions about "hous-
ing
| Get inquisitive-insist on seeing the
places where these people live.
You'll know lot more about it
also
If you go and count the folks that
live inside the housing.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-01-18

She said this brought the rise in
the cost of living from June, 1893, to
November, 1884, to 8.3 per cent.
Food, which rose 5.8 per cent, show
ed the largest increase in the five
month period.
Fuel and light costs increased 1.3
Per cent. Other items remained ap-
proxinately the same.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-01-18
COST OF LIVING RISES

Washington, D. G. (ILNS)-The
cost of living of approximately TO-
100000 persons of wage and lower
salaried classes in larger cities in
creased 1.8 per cent from June to
November, 1884, Secretary Of Labor
Perkins estimates.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-01-18
Q.-When is Child Labor Day?

A.-Following custom of nearly
30 years, the national child labor COM
mittee has designated the last week
end of January for the observance of
Child Labor Day. The dates will be
January 1928. The kenote this year
will be ratification of the federal child
labor amendment.
Q.-How many more ratifications
are necessary to make the child labor
amendment part of the constitution?
A.-Sixteen. The following states
have not ratified the amendment:
Alabama, Connecticut, Delaware.
Florida, Georgia, Idaho, Indiana, Kan
sas, Kentucky, Louisiana, Maryland.
Massachusetts, Mississippi, Missouri,
Nebraska, Nevada, New Mexico, New
York, North Carolina, Rhode Island,
South Carolina, South Dakota, Ten
nessee, Texas, Utah, Vermont, Vir-
ginia, Wyoming.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-01-18
LaborQueriies

Questions and Answers on La
Dor: What 1t Has Done: Where
1t Stands on Problems of the
Day; Its Aim and Program;
Who's Who in the Ranks of
the Organized Toilers, etc, etc.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-01-18

The social democratic is the lead
ing political party in Finland's par
lament.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-01-18
OFFICERS PERSONAL
ATTENTION
ROSTER OF ORGANIZATIONS
HAMILTON LABOR UNIONS


Bakers Union No a s @ na I 1 m m ss a h sh' s Ave
sIaal s.
@ - s.A. 4 Rs..i & 50 @
City Employees
Carpenters and
Electrical Workers No ] Wednesday % Labor % Tsnps v M Wans 4 m ls n 9Th St.
nbnl Mechanics Local Ah Wed Labor Temple Karl Brown 1872 Buckeye
@ 1 s s ern No Drivers Helpers p Fy c asn % ns 1888 s So I Ave-
M Rsdnss -
No sr 7 G No A
@ B % Pa NJ hangers No s a s Thsas % LABOR % B n m i a Reservoir n ST. st.
Frengs Rda Az.
am unop @ No. No. m s 5 @ @ mua @ 1a@ % s % Hoa m so s n
Retail Clerks Union No
soa No End and 9TH Wednesday + C. Foster 5ae
Stationary Engineers No ss and sr Mondays Hail. John kueas R No
Street Car Mems Local rd wsasay Hal No w E h 2sa
No
o SO St
tuesday Temple G A
Trades Trades and @ Labor = and .A Thu Noel Ford @
seaadTnWo morning Columbia Ave
sa i Workers. W. No M m W Spy NJ u M C. oss % Nsnssa
BARRIERS No EaaeB shop
Thursday T Hc Re @ lss M rhe @ &c., ntsue
nd tuesday @ HanWn D cos 1884 % msSaa M Ave
- s Monday Monday T. s9 san so e.s M Bldg KSs
Stage EMPLOYEES No Box5s
Typographical Typ graphic M No Monday T
BrehAysn No g. and 9TH
v - DIST DISTRICT Ct ORGANIZATIONS Or @ TO
Mod@ srahd
But
NnnsnAve Obi People who know little .bo
PAINTERS @ DRIVERS s Bso a oe Harrison rs . ss Phone Phone 2sn ssa
sr Fiun Charles n G. s69n 69 & M G p ,o relations quanss ~
nd Operators 20 so
,pa4 = vs.. !. ,.-
A W. toutsos 0 swaHeo T. G Hall
Movie Operators h You m can ] always find out vhth
Tdnas @ un ~. to rtneH
other things endhn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-29

Edward johnson and Mr.. and
Mrs. Augustus johnson and Miss
Los Duischer OF May street, and
Mr.. and Mrs Donald Myers of Win
slow Court left today for williams
port, Pa. where they will remain
until Monday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-29

SEVERAL reasonable priced nrst
and second floor, fivo room rents
IN Paramount section. Joha L.
Wanhburne. Phone s-o7op.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-29

STATE Of CONNECTICUT. DIS
TRICT 81 WATERBURY,, IS. PRO
BATE COURT, May 9th, 1885.
ESTATE OF MINNIE LEVIN, late
Of the town OF Waterbury, In said
district, deceased.
The Court Of Probate. for the Dis.
.trict OF waterbury, hath limited and
allowed six months from the date
hereof for the creditors OF said es-
tate to exhibit their claims for set
Element. Those who neglect to
present their accounts, properly at
tested, within said time, will be de-
barred a recovery. All persons in
debted to said estate are requested
to make immediate payment to
JOSEPH @. LEVIN.
s-2g-st Executor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-29
RRENNAN . GIRBnNs

BRENNAN GIBBONS
Naugatuck, May ga popular
young couple here were married to-
day. Miss Bernice Brennan, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bren-
nan of Maple street, wedding
James Gibbons, son OF Mrs. Rose
Gibbons Of Beebe street at st Franz
els church this morning at 8
o'clock. Rev. John J. Fitzgerald,
pastor, united the. couple in mar
riage and celebrated the nuptial
mass which followed.
1t was a pretty wedding and
there was large attendance. The
bride was attractively attired In a
pink crepe gown and wore large
picture hat. She carried a bouquet
of pink roses: Her bridesmaid was
her sister, Lois Brennan. Edward
J. Ahern, publisher of the Nauga-
tuck News and godfather of Miss
Brennan acter as best man.
The bridesmaid was also prettily
dressed In a yellow striped organ
die gown with hat and shoes to
match. She carried a mixed bou.
quet of roses, uarkspur and baby's
breath. Donald Brennan, brother of
the bride, and Joseph Cavanaugh.
cousin Of the groom. were ushers.
A reception toy the families and
a few friends was held following
the ceremony. The couple left on
an unannounced wedding trip and
will reside on North Main street
upon their return.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-29

STATE of CONNECTICUT, DIS
TRICT Of WATERBURY, SIS. PRO
BATE COURT, May 25th. 1885.
ESTATE of DANIEL M. ROGERS,
late of the town of Waterbury, in
said district, deceased.
The Court of Probate for the Dis
trict Of Waterbury, hath limited and
allowed six months from the date
hereof for the creditors of said es-
tate to exhibit their claims for set
Element. Those who neglect to pre-.
sent their accounts, properly attest
ed, within said time, will be de-
barred recovery. All persons In
debted to said estate are requested
to make immediate payment to
HAROLD S. ROGERS,
5-2S-3t Executor