davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-12

The Italians, however, have
Looked into this, and fear it would
be suspect. Now. according to
confidential reports cabled by
American agents to the Admins
tration, it is proposed to float a
camouflaged loan through Swiss
bankers. Bonds would be issued
for the colonization and develop
ment of North Africa"
EMPEROR Halle Selassie of
Il Ethiopia also would like to
float loan in the United
States. Having defaulted on no
war debts. this would be possible.
However, the Emperor's agents
found no enthusiasm on the part
of American bankers. The bank
ers wanted collateral. Ethiopia
offered a lien on its customs re-
ceiptS.
But what guarantee can you
give u.s." asked the bankers, that
your customs houses will not be
IN italian hands within a few
monthS?"
There the deal ended.
EOR nearly two years the Fed
Il eral Trade Commission has
been in the doldrun1s. It's ia
nous Investigations of the power
trust and of the meat packers. its
crusades to enforce the Sherman
Antitrust act, were temporar-
lily forgotten. The public spot
light played exclusively on the
MIRA.
Thesis of the NRA was exactly
opposite to the Federal Trade
Commissions. The NPA encour-
aged combines. working agree
mentS with industry. 1t consid-
cred the Trade Commissions anti
trust ideas out of step and old
fogeyish.
Today. all that is over. AS a
result of the Supreme Court de-
ciSion, the situation is reversed.
The Blue Eagle is silent and for
lorn. Its rooSt is being rapidly
diSmantled. 1t has been shorn of
power and voice.
The FTC has now come back.
This was the real significance
behind the Presidents recent or
der directing the commission to
initiate immediate negotiations
with all industries desiring volun-
tary codes
BY this act the President, with
out saying so in so many words.
restored the FTC to its dominant
position as the governments
trade and business regulating
agency.
According to the temporary law
under which the NRA is now OPP
Grating, voluntary codes can be
authorized. But the President die
not turn to the plucked Blue
Eagle. Instead, he intrusted the
job to the FTC-thus still further
devitalizing the NRA.
The FTC always has had power
to approve voluntary codes. But
throughout its 20 years of exist
ence it was asked to grant only a
few. Now, with NRA codes wiped
out. several score industries are
clamoring for FTC licenses in an
effort to preserve such business
gains as were obtained under the
Blue Eagle.
JINGLE SAM now is casting an
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-12
Playground Supervisor Injured

Frank Britton, 90, supervisor of
the playground at 939 S. West-st,
suffered an injured nose last night
when he was struck in the face by
a swing as he caught little girl
who had fallen from it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-12
DAILY WASHINGTON
MERRY-GO-ROUND
By DreaO Pearson and Robert S. Ale

MIASHINGTON July 12The Italian can
w Vassng the
the Johnson would be taboo since
the Italian has defautedon the last war
On the other hand bond
here regardless of the Johnson applies to
ernn1
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-12
Girl, I. Bitten by Pet Cat

Charlene Mae Brundage, 7, of
1921 Eillside-av. was treated at City
Hospital last night for bites in
f1icted by her pet cat, which is be-
lieved to have had rabies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-12

but 1t was impossible to make convincing case for
the apparent racial knaCk of the Negro winners
They were not just natural runners but, like the
white boys had had the benefit of expert instruction
No mere natural runner whatever his color could
peel off his coat and trousers and win race against
athletes in condition who had been taught the tricks
Of starting, pace and timing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-12
Your Health
BY DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN.

ONCE the dawn of modern medicine, doctors have
- talked about epilepsy, or the falling sickness, as
though it were one of the most terrible calamtieS
that could befal person. In fact, the term has
come breed a fear in the public mind that equals
the feeling toward cancer.
Many persons believe that the condition is hope
less that persons who have it never cured; that
the commissions gradually become more and more
frequent, and that eventually the patient loses his
sanity, or dies.
To most persons epilepsy is a condition which
causes the sufferer to fall suddenly in commissions
when at work in school or at public gathering.
Leaders of medicine today protest against such
prevalent notions because many of them have very
little foundation in fact. When wrong ideas about
epilepsy perpetuated they say, the condition be-
comes more difficult not only for the person con-
cerned but for those trying to help him.
ONE of the difficulties lies in the fact that the
~ term epilepsy is applied Unfortunately to all
sorts of convusve disorders in which only a small
proportion represent that type which can not be
benefited by good medical care.
A great deal has been written to show that Opt
lepsy is directly transmitted to the next generation,
so that many persons have hesitated to marry or
have children because of their fears Nevertheless,
there plenty of figures to prove that persons in
whose ancestry there epileptics marry and have
children who do not show any i'll effects
NEANY of the leading specialists in this field are
wi convinced that the word epilepsy ought to be
discarded.
Sometimes commissions caused by infections
which are readily controIable sometimes they are
associated with changes in the blood vessels III the
BRAIN occasionally they caused by the growth Of
tumors in the nervous system There are instances
in which accidents will bring about these commissions
and in which the right method of treatment will lead
to cure
1t is wrong to mark the victim of such condition
permanently who shall be ward Of the state.
What actually is needed is more and more scientific
research into causes of epilepsy and more and more
study as to the available methods of relief.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-12
EANY of the leading specialists in this field ar
INl convinced that the word epilepsy ought to b.
o-who is Capt. FlaveI Williams?

A master mariner. explorer, and inventor OF
several mechanical devices In 1881 he headed
a group of scientists on an expedition to the North
Pole to study weather and make scientific surveys.
Odd an American woman who married
alien on Sept a. 1927 lose her American citizenship
A-No.
Q-Name the President of Spain.
A-Niceto Alcala zamora.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-12
Today S Science
BY DAVID DIETZ-

T1EAR of the hypodermic needle and lack of funds
II are preventing the fullest of insultn in the
fight against diabetes. This is the conclusion OF
Statisticians of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Co,
who are surveying the status of the disease in the
United States
Insulin obtained from the pancreaS of glands of
animals is used a treatment for diabetes to COM
pensate for the fact that the victims own pancreas
gland is no longer manufacturing inSuln. 1t must
be injected with hypodermic needle because when
taken by the mouth it is destroyed by the digestive
Juices in the stomach.
Association in the popular mind of the hypo-
dermic needle with habtforming drugs accounts for
most of the prejudice against insulin.
The frequently reported objection, either the
part of the patient or his family his of nsulin
is direct evidence of the need for education this
point, the StatisticanS say. 1t will often require
a good deal of patient persuasion by the doctor to
overcome these preJudices. The diabetic must be
con..nced that inSulin is not habit-forming drug.
and that stigma of any kind attaches to its use.
THE satisticians also report instances where
i patients who wanted insuin have been unable
to afford it.
This is very regrettable" they add. For poor
patients insulin should be made available free of
charge at public expense. Physicians should do
their utmost to that this provision is made
where it has not already been done
They report, however. that steady and measur-
able advance is being made in the treatment of
diabetes" and that the of insulin is now on
the increase.
CEVENTY-TWO per cent of the cases observed in
- the survey had some insulin treatment where
as in a similar survey in 1929 the inSulin-users
totaied only "a per cent. In 1924 survey, it was
only 40 per cent.
L. the present survey, however, only 81 per cent
were on regular and continuous nSuin treatment
An encouraging aspect OF the present treatment
of diabetes is the continuous decrease in the Incl
dence of diabetic coma" they report
"A much larger number Of diabetes in the coun-
try could insulin to advantage Certainly every
dabetc patient should be taught its value in emer-
gences."
Off individual swesrs TO a lie before a no.
tary public, is it criminal offenSe and can he be
punished by law?
Ayes.
Q-what is the name and size of the largest
hower7
A-The Rafiesia Arnold Of Sumatra is fully three
feet in diameter about the size of cartwheel. 1t
weighs about Is pounds, and is capable of containing
nearly two gallons of water. The buds are like
gigantic brown cabbage heads.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-12
II Seems hM
BY
Haywood BROUN

THE theory that the founding fathers of our
Il country we're all-wise in everything breaks down
when one considers the blunder which they made in
choosing Washington as the nations capital. 1t is
fair I imagine to assume that the curious climate
Of that city was about the same in the eighteenth
century it is today. Washington-there she stands
hot a. the hinges in summer and bleak all get
out in winter. And during the other seasons it is
damp
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-12

JINGLE SAM now is casting an
~ inquiring eye on antiques.
James H. Moyle. Commissioner of
Customs, has ordered q general
Milford chronicle., 1935-10-04
COKESBURY

The Nanticoke Home Demonstra-
tiOn Club will meet at Mrs. Paul
Hastings, Wednesday, October 16.
Miss Ada Mae Warrington left last
Saturday for Boston, where she will
enter college. She was accompanied
ss far as Wilmington by her mother,
Mrs. Harvey A. Warrington.
Mrs. F. H. Martin of New Haven,
Conn.,, has been visiting Mrs. Eugene
Milford chronicle., 1935-10-04
BETHEL

Mrs. Harry Williams Is spending
this week with relatives in Phiiadel-
phla and New Castle.
MFR. and Mrs. Levi Warrington Of
Seaford we're guests Of the latter's
PARENTS, Mr.. and Mrs. William Mas
sey.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. P. CULLEN and
mother spent the weekend n Mid
dletown as the guests Of Mr. and
Mrs. Herbert Phillips.
Mrs. Katie Morton Of East Orange,
N. j., Is visiting Mrs. Wilda Spicer.
Mrs. Harry Wright was the mid
week guest of MIR. and Mrs. Len
Riggin in Middletown.
Mrs. William H. Williams, Jr., left
Sunday for Norfolk, VaS TO- be n
guest Of her sister, Mrs. Fannie
Wheatley.
Mrs. Nolia Phillips was week
end guest Of Mrs. Bessie Messiek,
near Laurel.
Mrs. Ethel otwell OF washington,
D. c., who has been spending the
past three weeks with her mother.
Mrs. Julia Moore, returned to her
home Friday. She was accompanied
home by her mother.
Mrs. Lydia Milbourne spent last
week in Laurel as the guest Of Mrs.
Fannie Cordrey.
Mrs. Agnes Phillips entertained
the Count On Me Club" at her home
on Tuesday night.
Mrs. William Massey and son Of
Laurel we're mid-week guests OF hef
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Gortee.
Mrs. Ella Morris left Tuesday for
Philadelphia, where she will spend
the winter with her son, Capt. HOyt
Norris.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. L. Bell left Sum
day for a few days in Philadelphia
with their son and daughteF-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bell.
Rally Day services will be obsefY-
ed here in the NJ. E. Church on Sun
day, October 13.
Milford chronicle., 1935-10-04

Md, and MIR. and Mrs. Burton Pink
erton Of Jenkintown, Pa, and J. J.
L.ambden, Jr., spent the weekend at
the home of their father. ]. J. Lamb
den, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Isaacs spent
the weekend in Atlantic City.
Mrs. Thomas Atkins has been
spending a few days with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Elliott.
The bake which was held in
Georgetown for Kings School was
quite a success.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Messick of
Milford chronicle., 1935-10-04
Larceny Charge Placed
Against AlGie Fletcher

Alzie Fletcher, SeafOrd district
was arrested last Wednesday by ON
Ger Joseph J. Shannon Of the Bridge
willie Police Station, on a charge OF
breaking into and entering the
premises Of George Whitney and
stealing several articles valued at
about $1,000. Magistrate James X.
Phillips, Of Seaford, committed him
to the Sussex county Jail, IL. default
Of $500 bail, for the October term Of
Court Of General Sessions.
Officer Dismissed For
Using Blackjack
Much interest was manifested
here last Tuesday When Constable
Charles Futcher, Of Iewes, was Civ
en- q hearing before Magistrate W..
Frank Sharp on a charge Os assault
and battery on Prentice r. W. Hal;
Of Lewes. The alleged assault and
battery took place at the Pierce Ho-
tel, on Lewes Beach, OF Sunday
night, September IS.
Constable Futcher, In perform
ance Of mis- duties, was called. IL Is
said, to The beach to quell disturb
ance which had been brought about
by too much drinking. Hall, 1t is
claimed, was one Of the main distur-
bers Of the peace, and It became nec-
essary for Constable Futcher to use
a blackjack on him to sTbdue him.
The suit against the officer was
brought by Halls mother, Mrs. Edna
May Hall. Hall is said to be about
nineteen years old.
More than sixteen witnesses were
heard, for and against the officer.
After weighing the evidence CAREFUL
Iy, Magistrate Sharp deci'ied that
Constable Futeher was justified in
using the force that he did in quell-
ing the disturbance Of which Hall
was alleged to be one Of the ring
leaders. The charge was dismissed.
This Is the. first time in many
years that an officer has been
brought into a magistrates court on
a charge Of assault and battery
while in performance Of his duties.
Fined For Reckless Driving
Charged by Highway 0f1cer Rus
sell D. Jones Of the local station
with reckless driving, Sigblee Hugh
es, near here, was given a hearing
before Magistrate. w. Frank Sharp |
last week. He was released upon
payment Of a fine of $40 and costs.
At Blades
Miss Isabel M. GoOtee and William
P. Elliott, both OF Laurel. this coun-
", were married last Saturday night.
It Blades. by the Rev. Frank Nc
pastor of Gregg N. E. Church
If Blades.
Milford chronicle., 1935-10-04
WILDWOOD

On October IL. the MIllwoOd Sum
shine Society will entertain the Del
aware Division Of the international
Sunshine Society. A dinner will be
served in the hau by the Millwood
Sunshine Society and the MillwoOd
Ladies Aid Society for SOC at 1880.
ANY Sunshine member in the State
can attend, provided reservations
are made by October Is, through
Mrs. Jack Willis. president Of Mill
wood Branch, or Mrs. C. H. Nutter,
State vice president. A pleasant day
has been planned for all who wish
to attend.
Milford chronicle., 1935-10-04

Kitchens.
Miss Hazel Evans of Milton spent
last weekend with her sister, Mrs.
Herbert King.
W. B. Owens and daughter, Mrs.
Arthur Tyndall attended the funeral
Of Mrs. Henry Owens of Bridgeville.
Miss Betty Jane Kitchens visited
her grandparents, Of Bridgeville, last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. J. Short and fam
lily spent Sunday with Mrs. Ollie Spi-
Ger.
Everett Lambden of Chestertown,
Milford chronicle., 1935-10-04

Philadelphia were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. r. C. Hill last weekend.
Mrs. Maggie Tyre of Baltimore has
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Linden
Isaacs.
Mr.. and Mrs Albert King and Mr..
Milford chronicle., 1935-10-04

and Mrs. Herbert King visited MT.
and Mrs. Glenn Wright at Laurel on
Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1935-10-04

Maybe yOar best friend won't tell
you, but your mirror will.
Milford chronicle., 1935-10-04
A Three Days Cough
Is Your DangerSignal

No matter how many medicines
you have tried for your cough, chest
cold or bronchial irritation, you can
get relief now with Creomulsion.
Serious trouble may be brewing and
you cannot afford TO take chance
s,sn Itsa % Sieh % Soes ~ S;eI3t i.a to ne Ssat
of the trouble TO aid nature TO
soothe and heal the indamed menl-
branes as the germ-laden phlegm
Is loosened and expelled.
druggist Is authorized to guarantee
Cre0muision and to refund your
money u you are not satisfied with
Get Creomulsion right now. tAdv9
Milford chronicle., 1935-10-04

Swat the av-nowl
The Washington times., 1935-01-17
Renal UNITING
tuith
BARBARA HOLM ES

ing room, kitchen, and screened.
in back porch. Under the house
is large cellar containing an
up-to-date heating plant, wash
tubs, lavatory and built-in ga
rage large enough for two cars.
This house can be rented for
$75 and it is unusually low in
price for value offered.
COLORADO AVENUE:
I know where there will be a
vacancy Of living room, bed
room, sun room, kitchen, dinette
and bath in one of the newest
and most up-to-date apartment
buildings in Washington. This
apartment is decidedly in a class
all of it's own. The kitchen is
perfectly appointed in every
way having lots of hide-away
cabinets, table top stove, elec.
trio refrigerator and a one-piece
sink. The floors throughout
the apartment are parquet and
the woodwork is oak. The So
larium is closed off from the
living room by French doors and
could be utilized for a second
bedroom as it contains Muir
ply bed. The rooms are nicely
arranged and have plenty of
wall space where your furniture
could be placed to a splendid
advantage. The rental of $73
includes, gas, electricity and
heat. There is also a garage con-
nected with the building.
INGRAHAM STREET:
Out on Ingraham Street there
is a completely furnished house
where the owner is offering a
most unusual arrangement. AS
she is a busy person, she feels
this six-room house takes more
of her time than she is able to
give it so she had a very clever
idea. The entire house will be
turned over to someone who will
give the owner meals and a room
and $40 a month. This home
is complete in every way and
think it is unusually reasonable.
II interested in any OF the
1bove places. till out the coupon
below and / tDill be glad to Gd-
viSe you the desired information.
The Washington times., 1935-01-17

Auburn Small "6" Sport Sedan. O11E
This car is really excellent oil LIZ
throughout.
NORTHEAST MOTOR co.
92O Bladensburg Rd. \. +. ATT. O2OO
The Washington times., 1935-01-17

$8,950-CHEVY CHASE CORNER
Like new and beautifully located on a
good corner lot with pretty shrubbery and
> garage: six big rooms, built-in bath,
bright dry cellar, brick and frame con.
etruction. Priced at a figure 80 low that
the first to. inspect should buy it. For
complete information and appointment to
inspect phone
R. NJ HOOKER, METROPOLITAN 26e3
Evenings. 5 to 9, call Georgia 6966
The Washington times., 1935-01-17
FURNISHED LACHELOR
APT. DOWNTOWN:


APT. DOWNTOWN:
I can we'll imagine how com.
Portable and cozy a business
woman or bachelor could be in
this well furnished small apart
ment. AS it is just a brisk five
minute walk from my office you
will realize what a splendid
downtown location this is. The
apartment building is one of
the most exclusive and is eSpe-
cially impreSsing when you en-
ter the Well-kept lobby While
the building was built some
years ago it has all the conven-
fences of the newer ones and
the charm of the older build
ingS. The unit consists of bed
living room and bath so cleverly
arranged you could easily pre-
pare breakfast or even entertain
on a small scale. The walls
were decorated in black and
gold against which the furnish
ingS make most striking and
pleasing contrast. There is a
studio couch, a small divan, as
well as lamps placed to a Splen-
did advantage, and easy chairs
where one could spend many
enjoyable hours. There are IA
cilities for housekeeping on a
small scale, such as an electric
grill, ice box, dishes, linens, etc.
Then rental of this apartment is
$75 including maid service. In
view of the excellent location,
practically walking distant
from most any part of down.
town, 1 recommend this as a
most advantageous place to live.
PARKWOOD PLACE N. w.:
located in a community
where the majority of the
houses are inhabited by the
owners is very attractive home
consisting of four bedrooms, two
baths, a huge living room, din.
The Washington times., 1935-01-17
TODAY'S BEST BUYS
Oakland

Oakland 1891 Sedan-HerS is @CGE
good transportation for the SDGVO
family; o. X. in every respect. No. 27s.
L. r. STEUART. INC, 1898 18th St.
The Washington times., 1935-01-17
Automobiles for Sale
"SEE BELL. EIRsTn.

SEE BELL FIRST"
We have several exceptional good buys in
Fords. Chevs.. Phys. Bucks. from 1929 to
1884 models: also prices range from S57
up: all cars guaranteed as recommended
by Bell Motor Co., Plymouth De Soto
Dealers. 456 to 46O New York Ave N. W.
The Washington times., 1935-01-17

Due to the great number OF
requests for Barbara Holmes
Service, ALL INQUIRIES MUST
BE MADE BY mail or a personal
UtSit. Please DO NOT make re.
quests By telephone.
The Washington times., 1935-01-17
1928 28TH STREET N, w,

1928 18TH STREET N. w.
JuSt North Of WGrdman Park Hotel
THIS fine home, in choice residential section.
costs less than moderate rental 1t has six
good sized rooms, two modern baths. Also
ants room and bath and but-in garage. Mod
srnly convenienced throughout. it is an unusual
home investment for the average sized family.
OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY
w. C.. & A. N. MILLER
1119 18th Street District 4464
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-10-17
John Bull Is Stirring

Great Britain has taken notice.
1t has translated it's protest against
the Mussolini invasion of Ethiopia
into action. And when John Bull
begins he doesn't quit till it's all
over. What he starts he finishes.
Cutting the Italian envoy, Aloisi, off
the air, and preventing his broad
cast to America is decisive action.
1t is an earnest of the program
England will carry out with the aid,
apparently, of the League of Ma
tions, which it dominates.
The world has seen the Ptolemies,
the Alexanders, the Caesars, the
Napoleons and the Hohenzollerns
rise, threaten the rest of the ma
tions, and has marveled at the cour-
age amounting to effrontery which
these men offered. The world en-
dured the old conquerors and
schemers for time, and then laid
sipated, the conquests were thrust
aside, the word liberty prevailed
long after they had become dis
credited.
In spite of England's plain act.
regardless of the sanctions indorsed
by half a hundred nations, Musso-
lini declares that the Geneva ac-
ton has changed nothing, that en-
bargoes will be met with bullets,
and that, in effect, he will fight the
whole world if necessary.
1t is not too much to say that the
incident of shutting the Mussolini
envoy off the air is the beginning of
the end of Mussolini. 1t may be
the start of the breakup of the Ital-
ian empire, though that emphatical-
ly is not to be desired. For the
world is not in quarrel with the
Italian people, but with their self
appointed and ruthless dictator.
Though Austria voted her APPROX
al of the Italian war course, as she
had no right to do, Germany and
the Germans-inclined among the
Austrians, will be ready to seize
the opportunity now offered for a
union Of Germany and Austria.
Whatever might be in the back of
British minds regarding the effect
and wisdom of this corporate coali-
ton, Britain probably would be
8
empire, to consent to such a union.
Great Britain's power is far-fung.
It's navies are in every sea and in
every ocean lane. It's armies are
powerful. True, it does not seek
war-it would avoid war-but it
ever has been ready to fight if war
became inevitable. One wonders
not at the dictator's egotism SO
much as one is amazed at his ap-
parent defiance of consequences.
1t may come about that his dare
will be accepted, and he may have
to fight the whole world. But if
Great Britain alone is arrayed
against him he will discover that he
has taken in entirely too much ter.
ritory. With his ruin would begiI
the end of all dictatorship.-O. S
Journal.