davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-05
BY DIR. MORRIS FIsHBEIN

BY DIR. MORRIS F1SHBEIN
Editor Journal of the American Medical
Association and of Hygeia, the
Health Magazine,
A THOUGH it is one of the old
L N est treatments for disease
known to man, the use of hot baths
still is one of the really important
aids in combating certain types of
disease.
Savages had warm springs and
the ancient Greeks wrote much
about the value Of this form of
treatment.
Certain germs can not grow I'M
der continued heat above normal
temperature of the human body.
For instance, it was found that pa
tients with general paresis improved
when infected with malaria fever.
Many physicians believe that the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-05
Times Readers Voice Their Views

Editor TimeS-I am an eX-patient
of Sunnyside Sanatorium and am
trying to finish the cure at home.
My husband has had no work for a
year. We were evicted from our
home for non-payment of a months
rent. I was informed that the
Sunnyside Guild was supposed to
help ex-patients, so I called the
president of the guild, explaining
the situation to her.
She said she would send some one
to see me, but she wouldn't say
when. So we have spent the time
waiting by living from the trustees
and the family welfare.
The guild gives a party once a
month at Sunnyside, lasting two
hours. This is very nice, but where
does all the money go, from card
parties and various entertainments,
the proceeds of which are supposed
to help ex-patients? They have
thousands of dollars drawing inter
est in the bank, and good charitable
people attend these dances and
parties, thinking their money is 60
ing to help some unfortunate T. B.
We get SO a week for four people
to live on, but if we had waited for
the guild we wouldn't have that.
Beans and jowl isn't such a good
diet, either, and if we buy a quart
of milk day that takes off Sc cents
of our precious So worth of
groceries.
1 hope this letter reaches some
one where it will do some good.
AN EXT. B.'r.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-05
avs and More avs

MOT pausing to discuss the
IN money craze, disrespect for law
can be traced to the tremendous
volume of statutes and regulations
beneath which we have smothered
ourselves.
1t is a paradox that, though this
republic was founded in fear of the
law, it looks to law as a cure for
every conceivable i'll.
The Lindbergh case hardly had
been reported before congressman
and legislators were on their feet
waving new laws.
And that's the way it always hap
pens. Let somebody slip on a ba-
mana peel, and there is sure to be
a yell for more regulation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-05
The Tax Revolt

Thousands of merchants gathered in the rain in
front Of the state capitol at Frankfort. KY pro-
test against a one-cent general sales tax proposed
by the Governor of that state.
During the meeting, hundred men forced
aseir way into the Governors mansion and registered
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-05

Speaker Garner rode to that brilliant White House
reception in a "20-cent taxicab" Wonder if he told
Mrs Hoover he was glad to meter?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-05

want them to do, or there is dis
cord.
I certainly do think a home, and
not just dreary walls, where each
really can enjoy living, would be
much preferred to pension. Then
they can have nurse care and their
folks could entertain them occa-
sionally and, above all, go to call on
them.
1t is certain there is need to
remedy the situation. Perhaps the
state would consider building a
home or contribute to each county
money to meet this great need. It
all reverts to the people, anyway,
fixed in taxation, so let's see to it
that the real purpose of helping our
aged people is not lost sight of.
READER.
Editor TimeS-I wonder if you
will allow me to voice my wall of
woe" through the columns of your
worthy paper?
I am law-abiding citizen of In
dianapolis and have lived here for
almost nine years. 1 had hoped to
make this my home for the re-
mainder of my life. I have lived
with an open hand and have with
held from no man as long as I had
any means Of support.
Now I have no work and can
not meet my obligations. I feel like
a faithful old horse that has out
lived his usefulness and has been
turned out to die, uncared for.
Has my past service merited no
reward? Is there nothing more for
me to do but starve? 1 am con-
demnins no one, just asking a SIM
pie question.
I have been able thus far to scare
up II cents to buy your paper, for
I like to keep in touch with the
worlds movements.
TIMES READER.
Editor Times-Regarding the edi-
torial, Utility Stupidity" the peo-
pie Of this city and state control the
situation and have the power in
their own hands to give themselves
electric lights comparable in price
to the drop in wages. eve won't
say anything about farm products)
I am not selling lamps or oil, so
have no ak to grind in writing this.
Mr.. Everybody, don't worry about
exorbitant light bills. Just go and
buy yourself few kerosene lamps.
and you can buy ten gallons of oil
for a few cents and a dollar. OF
an evening we can sit and be comfy,
just like Grandma and Grandpa
used to, and it won't be long before
the old-fashioned coal oil light will
find the way out for you and by the
time you have used your ten gallons
Of oil you will have a cheaper light
rate. CHARLES E. TOWN.
Editor TimeS-The Times must
be stepping on the toes of the In
dianapoliS Power and Light Com
pany. About Nov. 5 a meter in
spector came and inspected nv
light meter. No increase in light
bill. About Dec. around came an
other guy, with lot of tools, say
ing Meter Inspector" All he did
was to use lot Of juice, then ad-
just the meter, and ten days later
my bill had increased one-third
Jan. Is the meter was read again.
This time it was for a full month
of the readjusted meter. and the
reading was just double.
They are trying to get little nest
egg before they have to give us q
cheaper rate, I guess. II. FAX.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-05
Enforcement impossible

ElllOf cement Impossible
r ACK of law is not our trouble.
IL We are more than supplied
with provisions and penalties as far
as the book is concerned. We have
so many, indeed, that life is too
short to read them through.
We have piled up statutes to such
an extent that no prosecutor, or
peace officer on Gods green earth
could carry them out
AS a general proposition we have
given up the idea of seeing them
carried out, and only expect
reasonably good job in spots.
just now the pressure is largely
for traffic regulation, or dry raids.
An emergency usually finds the
great majority of our peace Off
GERS waving their arms at automo-
bile drivers, or wondering which
speakeasy to close next.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-05

Alfalfa Bill Murray says he will have longer and
happier life II he isn't elected President. WE'LL there
are plenty to wish him long and happy life
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-05

Mayor Jimmy Walker of New York is taking an
other rest We didn't know he had recovered from
his last one.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-05

British believe France and Japan have an under
standing If they have, it's too deep for the rest OF
the world.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-05

Every man should expect to live through four de-
preSSionS' the economists say But most of us don't
care to have the four rolled into one.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-05

According to custom, Korean men must pass their
wives on the street as if they were strangers The
only difference here is that American men walk with
their wives.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-05

The Japanese war party had no trouble in winning
japan In the elections, but they found Shanghai a
different story.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-05

From the claims and counter-claims in the war
IN China' you would think the battles were being
fought by a bunch of politicians
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-05

Judging by what the coaches say the changes in
the football rules will revouionize the game and leave
it entirely unchanged
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-05

CHARLES Schwab says he is confident of the flu
ture. What difference in the confidence of man
few millions can make
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-05

Editor Times-I am thankful for
a chance to express a few of my
views, or rather some of my expert
ences, as I have been in Green
county and Owen county ever since
1854, always lived on farm and
engaged in one of the most basic
industries of the world. farming.
There isn't any use for me to tell
you that there is something radi-
cally wrong at this time with the
farming industry of this country, or
any other industry, for that matter,
and what want to get at is to
find out who is responsible for this
disastrous calamity.
I don't expect my views to CORE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-05

scientist has succeeded in measuring 600 mil
honth of second Just the measure of time for a
Scotchman to change his mind after learning there's
a catch in it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-05
Daily Thought

For every man shall bear his
own burden.-Galatians 6:7.
The modern majesty consists in
work.-Carlyle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-05

When did Coxey's army of un-
employed enter Washington?
Jacob S. Coxey led an army of
unemployed to Washington, start
ing from Massillon, o., March
10, 1894, and arrived in Washing
ton May 2, 1894. The purpose was
to appeal to congress and the gov
eminent to do something for the
working people out of employment.
Coxey and several others were ar
rested and the army disbanded.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-05

What is the nationality and
meaning Of the name Yawger?
It Is Of Angio-Saxon origin and
means timid one.
The Washington times., 1932-02-24
LACK Of IDEALS
! ISBLANEDFOR
SUICIDE WAVE

American youth Is finding little
In life worth living for, according
to DR.. Jesse H. Newton, director OF
the Teachers College at Columbia
University, delegate to the N. E. A.
convention.
He attributes the wave Of
suicides among college boys and
girls to the failure of the Amer
ican system to provide them with
ideals. He declares the average
youth sees no purpose in an
existence the sole object Of which
is the acquisition of property.
Lack of Ideals
Says DR.. Newton:
youth has higher ideals.
They are not content to live
merely for the accumulation
Of property, for the pleasures
of the golf course, the night
club, the summer resort and
the cocktail party.
"They see that their elders,
with their philosophy Of rugged
individualiSm, have made a
pretty mess of things.
Christianity has long exalted
the ideal Of peace on earth,
good will to men. But the
Christian era has been marked
by almost unending warfare
as ruthless as warfare in nOn-
Christian civilizations"
According to DR.. Newton, the
greatest trouble with religion has
been that it provides no practical
program around which its
adherents can rally.
He says:
"The ideals of peace are not
made effective in the life Of
the individual"
ParalyZed By Chaos
DR.. Newton believes that the
present educational system is
failing to supply this demand for
idealism on the part of youth, a
demand that neither religion nor
tradition has been able to meet,
because of its lack of vision.
The Washington times., 1932-02-24
President HUtcEliNS
To Speak TOniqht

Robert M. Hutchins, president
Of the University of Chicago, will
speak tonight at a dinner in the
Willard under auspices of the
University of Chicago Club Of
Washington. Secretary of In
terror Wilbur will also address
the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-09
SHARKEY BOOKED TO SEE MONDAY
 GO AT HOLYOKE

Definite word as to whether or not Jack Sharkey, the world heavy weight champion. will he in the Holyoke Valley arena Monday night to second Jack Mccarthy of Roxbury against Red" Barry of Washington is expected today from tho champions manager, Johnny Buckley. sharkey has been ten tntivcly planning q week end of hunting and appearance in the Pa- per city will depend on whether he decides to go through with his plans. ,
 Sharkcy donned the gloves Mon- day and boxed two rounds with Me- Carthy. The boxing was not only to help tho young Roxbury heavy weight but also iJ part of Sharkey's regular routine of keeping fit. Last week the champion went q round with Primo Camera. Sharkey is fond of Mccarthy and has taught Jack much of his own boring skill. Those close to the Buckley camp say that Mccarthy and not Ernie Schaaf has always been the cham pion's favorite.
 Eddie Carr of Waterbury and Eddie CIarcy of New York are all set for their eight-round semifinal, but the other three supporting bouts are causing Matchmaker Lucicn Ducharme his share of grief. However, he has them fairly well strengthened out and expects to announce the contestants tomor- TOW tsM
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-09
Central, Harding
 Active Saturday

Elwyn summ. 1s0 pound tackle of Bridgeport Central. who has started the last two games and who was believed to have dislo- cated his arm against Ansonia on Saturday, will start against Stam- ford this Saturday. Captain Lou Kish's condition has greatly inn- proved and he too will probably answer the kickoff.
 Hillhouse. whom Warren Herd- ing meets Saturday, employs tho Warner style of atatck which cen- ters around McNulty, q fast shifty back, who is the leading scorer of the team. Babinslsi. who jumps center on the state championship basketball team plays an end posi- ton on the team. Last week they were scored upon for the first time this season in the game with New Britain which they won 13 to .. Undefeated in years of competi- ton, they will be strong favoritca to down the Presidents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-09
NO REPORT YET ON PLAYER WAR
 AT HOLY CROSS

springfieid, Nov 9--Rcports that capt John J. McEwan, head coach at Holy Cross,> now the center or . storm at tiD Mt St James insti- tuition. had been in this city Mon day night were neither denied nor confirmed last night because of the ahsence of Rev George $. Con- nnr nastor at St Michaeps Cathe- drai. Dame rumor had It that the Hoya. mentor was closeted With FIT Connor, who Is an important mem ber of the Holy Cross alumni ad- visory broad. The local priest was ot,t of town last night. and there was no way to check the story oi McEwan's visit.
 Reports from worcester include fha debate between Trainer Bart sullivan and the coach. but on word as to whether. there was any truth about mutiny among the niavers was confirmed. A paper reported last night that Tommy C,Connor of this city, former cathedral High athlete, defied Coach McEwan's orders late In the Brown game when told to report in the last quarter.
 The story on the local lad was that the Crusader told O'Connor to enter the game in the last few minutes, and that the local boy protested. saying that 1t would be an illegal substitution, and the i've yard penalty for this would have put Brown on Holy Crosss one yard stripe.
 And Also
 It SO happened, too. that Tim Murray was the unsuspecting vic- tim in the wordy battle between Trainer Sullivan and Coach Mc- Evan during the Brown game. Murray appeared hurt in the last quarter and Sullivan told McEwan 1t was not necessary to substitute T player for Murray, thus involy- ing q five-yard penalty.
 Inability to get in touch with the Rev John M. Fox. president of Holy Cross last night. or Fr Con- nor of this city. throws no addi- tional light on the subject from q local angle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-09
NAUGATUCK YMCA SPORT-O OCEANS
Badminton Tournament

Three match games were played at the Naugatuck Y. M. c. Al. of the Glove Badminton league last night. Martin took over Harring- ton in three games: 21-10, 21-12, and 21-11. Abramson won three straight from R. Hanson, 21-1G, 21-G, 21-S. Collins won both of the two games played from J. Han- son, 21-19, 21-14. The other game will be played at another time.
 Mccing Tomorrow
 The Connecticut Amateur Ath- letic Union has invited the Nauga- tuck Y. M. c. A. swimlng team to send some representatives to New Haven tomorrow evening to at- tend an exhibition of moving pie lures in the state arm0ry at S:lb D. m. These pictures will be shown under the direction of A c. Gil- bert. nationally known figure in track, and k. J. H. Kiphuth, coach of the American Olympic swim. ming team. Also in connection with this exhibition, there will be shown reels of the current Yale football season. x.
 Captain Seymour sauires and MhuuKeT Es EIuWdIu oathvWh " -. represent the Naugatuck "Y' swimming team.
 Glass Divided
 The grammar school girls wal running 50 large in attendance al the Nnugntuck YMCA that the clas' was divided into two groups. ons group meets in the afternoon a' 3:30 and the other at 6e30. Of tho 126 girls in the class, they can SC. lect either class and may attend tht night class with consent of thcil parents. Sixty-six attended thu afternoon class and 37 the 6:3S class, which equals the same mum Der as last week of 103. This is be- ing done to give the girl better ant more work in tho gym. Thus fa, 1t has proven very satisfactory John Raytwich is assisting Frit; Klambt on the busy days Whef classes follow one another. There are but three open periods durint the entire week. 93 different clas' sessions were held in. the month e October.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-09
Naugatuck Special

Despite the fact that the boF. ough of rubber Is completely GOrmley-conscious to-day, Man. agcr John Daily of tho All- Naugatuck football team has left his election worries behind him, and is concentrating on the foot ball game for next sunday which will feature the Willianssp0rt Black Panthcrs and the All. Naugy combine, at Recreation Field. To date, in a series of seven games, all of which they won, the Panthers have had only two points scored against them. How the game will shape mp from the boxofTice Is something else again, considering the Wa tcrbury- -T0rrington contest in the New City, but with at least 5 fans guaranteed from Naugatuck and the possibility of drawing from down the valley, Manager Daly feels that the game will bc supported well enough the merit the presentation of tho attrac- ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-09
MIDDLETOWN HIGH
 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE

Middletown, Nov 9,--Thc gched- ule of the Middletown High school basketball team was announced by Coach Frank l.. Rand this morn Ing. The opening game comes Dec g with Rockville here. Dec 16, West Hartford here; Dec IT, Wal Iingford there; Dec 22, Alumni; Jan 6, Meriden here; Jan 13, Bris- tol away; Jan IT. Rockville away; Jan 20, Manchester here; Jan 27. West Hartford there; Feb 3. East Hartford here; Feb 1, Wallingford here; Feb 10, Merlden here; Feb IS, Bristol here; Feb 24, Man. chester there.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-09
Yale, Harvard
 FrOsh at New
 Haven Saturday

New Haven, Nov 9.-While the varsity team is playing Saturday at Princeton, there will be fine football game in the Bowl. this being the annual battle between the Yale and Harvard Freshmen. Yale Freshmens, only defeat this year has been at the hands of the Princeton yearlings and an equal ly good record is claimed by Har- yard. During the progress of the game, comprehensive running story oE the YaIe- Princeton varsity game will be announced over the extensive megaphone system in the Bowl. This announcing system worked out to fine advantage in the Bowl last Saturday when tho Princeton and Yale 150 pound team played tho announcer's voice being easily heard in any part of the big structure.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-09

Llttle's status depends on the Brown game, Crisler's on what his Tigers do to Yale. If Princeton can take that game then all Nassau street will be crisier's and no one Twin deny his powers of legerde- main. But if Princeton loses-then lthe Tiger will have gone through two seasons without a major vic- tory and Crisler will be credited
 with a sound, but not an aimaeing piece of work.
 Tigers F'ayorite
 Rated strictly or past perform
 ances. Princeton must be made the fayorite. The Tigers, while Am- herst and Lehigia are their only
 victims to date, have q more tm- pressiye record than the Ellis. They tied Cornell and Navy and
 gave Michigan, pride of the Big Ten, whale of . fight. Yale, tied
 by Bates and Chicago and beaten
 by Army and Brown, has only q 6 to triumph over a weak Dart
 mouth team on the credit side of
 the ledger.
 Prlnceton's advantage Is not | lltHlLgu tV tkhg AGCVA0 8hCCC &A10 I Tigers will have the psychological edge, for one thing. The memory | of the 54 to 14 shellacking Yale
 handed out in the bowl last year | is still fresh, and 1t is not unrea-
 sonable to expect that the Tigers
 crave to gain revenge, and plenty of 1t.
 And then there's that Princeton
 line. big, strong. fairly fast and
 At two positions in the line, at least. Princeton will have an Over- | whelming weight advantage. Gar rett, at left guard, weighs 237. l which Is exactly 67 more pounds than carried by Converse, the man who'll play against him. And at the other guard position Captain Billings will outweigh his rival.
 De Angelis, by some thirty pounds. In the other positions Princeton can match or surpass the Ellis in the matter of beef and brawn. Scouting Favors Princeton The non-scouting agreement bee l tween the two teams provides lPrinceton with another sound ad- vantage. : Princeton, through the l experiences of past years, has q thorough knowledge of Yale's style | of play. Yale, however, now that Crisier has established an entirely new system of offense and defense,
 knows little or nothing of the
 Tigers repertoire.
 The fact that the game Saturday
 Is the last on the Princeton sched-
 ule must also be rated as a Tiger aid. The Tigers can afford to shoot \ the works, while Yale, with Har-
 yard still to be played. must con- serve e measure of physical en- ergy for the Cantabs..
 I Yaie's one advantage lies In the backfleld. Princeton hasn't ball I carrier the equal of Bob Lassiter, nor has 1t q kicker in the same class with Dud Parker, whose long ] spirals have saved Yale in many T tight spot. The Tigers have a good l line bucker in Jack James, put Jack isn't. one whit more powerful than Joe, Crowley who, in addt- ton to his ability to split the mic. de, is a damaging blocker and
 tackler, and a fine passer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-09
In The Making,

What has every appearance of being an outstanding bout, which Is bound to test completely the ann atcur championship claims of each boxer, is Ion the fire" Last night, the very well known Oscar Lord, who does Brosseau's bookkeeping for him had a talk with Promoter George Mulligan in regard to a match with Eddie Hogan. local claimant of the state. heavyweight crown. Brosseau, who would have to give Hogan about 30 pounds of the best of it should they meet. Is thoroughly confident that he can lick the leaning Lithuanian. but the match is not yet on, few minor details not having yet been agreed upon. Both boxers claim they are willing to have 1t out. All that remains to be settled is the time, the place and the proper en- vironment.