davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-10

This is the second Of a series of six
articles by DR.. Fishbein on the nature
and treatment OF measles.
A S with diphtheria, measles is
IA spread mostly through direct
contact with those who have the
disease. Apparently. the virus or
poison that causes the disease is
present in the secretions of the
nose and throat. Hence, it is
spread by coughing and sneezng.
Fortunately, the virus, which
carries the disease, is injured by
exposure to sir and sunlight, 50
that it is seldom likely that
measles is carried from one per-
son to another through the me-
dunn of a third person or an ami
NAL
For this reason, it is quite safe
for doctors and nurses who see
cases of measles to go in the open
air to visit other patients.
However, it is well for those
who take care of patients with
measles to observe all precau-
tons associated with the care of
infectious diseases generally.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-10

that it is our duty to be charm
ing, to be neutrality-suspicious.
that may mean-and to keep our
figures trim and our faces clean.
Again, says another, we should
not try to compete with men; this
Anglers them. We should content
ourselves with q back seat and let
them have the grand stand. Still
another authority insists that it is
enough if we are good fellows
witty, thew comrades nails and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-10
Just Plain Sense
BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

IT is well-known fact, and not often dis
puted, that womans chief object in life is to
please man. For us all is just so much nonsense.
There are many ways, we told. by which we
can remain in masculine good graces but so far
the cultivation of charm has topped the list.
Whether we are in the home, in the office, or
in the breadline, we are cautioned never to forget
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-10

cratic Governor, the Seabury in
vestigation was intended to I'M
cover the feed trough of Tam
many Hall and let the taxpayers
of New York City know just why
their municipal government was
costing SO much.
1t was intended not only to re-
veal the defects and loopholes by
which public money was being
frittered away, but to suggest cor
receive methods.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-10

cal Association and of Hygeia. the
Health Magazine.
This means thorough washing of
the hands after visiting a pa
tient, wearing Of a clean gown on
entering the room, and removal of
the gown on leaving.
Moreover, the dishes, bedding
and other materials associated
with the child sick with measles
must be boiled before they are used
again.
a THOUGH measles has been
4 \ known for so many centuries,
the virus, or germ, that causes the
disease has not been isolated with
certainty.
True, many different inyestiga-
tors have, from time to time,
claimed that they had the Or
ganism.
The disease has been transferred
to monkeys; indeed. one inyeStiga-
tor transferred the e1sease to two
men BY inosulating4 them With
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-10
Daily Thought


VIII a man rob God? Yet We
have robbed me. But We saw
Wherein have we robbed these
In tithes and Observation-Disclosures
3:S. 4
EAITH and hope themselves shall
4 -iie, while deathless charity re-
mains.-Prior.
Q-Where is the longest rail-
road tunnel in the world?
A-simplon tunnel, through the
Alps.
Q-s there a railroad to the
top Of Pixies Peak?
A-There is cog railway, s.75
miles long.
Q-Are children born in the
United States of Chinese parents
American citizens?
Ayes.
are there any railroads in Ice
landg
mo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-10

a deeper impress
sion on the public
mind. While COM
paratively few Of
hcials have been
sent to Jail, the
rottenness of a
municipal regime
has been exposed
thoroughly and
the way opened
for intelligent re-
form.
Authorized by a
Republican legis-
lature and ap-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-10
From Phillip to Phillip

"NEAR HEYWOOD-Dont worry about you
~ bad at all for you people
they will surprised because look
let congratulate reaching such advanced
times when thought that
right
Already you than your expectancy
matter Of life Half oafer better than
Ellt in man nthn rresrac sIrn11 H. LAn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-10

severe with you. even at the expense of impair
ing the birthday mood. You have had half
your expectancy in the mere matter Of cluttering
the earth but it seems to me that you have not
done a quarter as well with the tools Of your
trade. Frankly, ten years ago had moderately
high hopes for YOU You've disappointed me-
don't know exactly why.
Very few people take you seriously, and I'm
not sure that you do yourself I'm not attacking
your sincerity. 1 think you mean what you say
but can't you get away from creating the i'm
preston that every passion has in it large
component of pose
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-10


mat commodity.
scott is outspoken in his criti-
clSm of the price system" He
cans 1t a System for creating
oeot. He refers to the science Of
debt" --0-'eS u
Social Science
TT would seem, both from what
IL Scott has to say and from what
many scientists have said in re-
cent months, that the trouble in
the world is that science and en-
glheerlng have furnished men with
more powerful instruments than
Uney were capable of handling
AS several speakers expressed
the thought at the recent con-
Ventlon of the Central Association
OF Science and Mathematics
teachers, physical science has rim
lar ahead of the social sciences
Inc great problem before the
world, therefore, is how to catch
up and how to catch up before if
is too late. ~
scott says that under a proner
technical control, every one could
nave ten times as much as he now
mas and work only a four-bour
Gay in four-day week in a ten
month year. Moreover. no ono
need work before 25 or after a.
Every one agrees, I believe that
the greatest need of the moment
IS some method of stabilizing en-
pioyment. But where is the Man
Tor doing it to come fron2
am reminded of a statement
made some ten years ago bv DR.
burton E. Livingston. then score
tary OF the American Associa-
zion for the Advancement OF Sci
ence. OO1-
Livingston said that science al
ready had brought about eno,,ct
inventions to insure the hanni,1ess
OF every person on earth if onIv
those inventions were all put tn
thelr best possible uses.
Inc problem, which Scott de-
cnneo to answer, is the problem
70 which the world wants the an
swer: How to do it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-10

won't deny that you have written columns
which moved stirred Yourself But fat
to get a sense Of any continuity of purpose
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-10

There are $4,000 too many physicians in the United
States. says the commission on Medical education
Maybe so, but try to find them when you've got
a sudden attack of cramps.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-10

Gone are the days of free suspenders with every
suit. But, don't lose hope. 1t appears wen get a
free razor with every blade.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-10

Ideals and opinions
expressed in this
column are those of
one of Americas
m ost interesting
writers and are
presented without
regard to cir
agreement with the
editorial attitude of
this p ape THE
Editor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-10
DAILY HEALTH SERVICE
Measles Spreads by Direct Contact
BY. DIR. MORRIS FIsHBEIN

Editor Journal of the American Medi-
cal Association and of Hygeia. the
Health Magazine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-10

If a man tells lie often enough he'll eventually
come to believe it, says a novelist. Married men
who are frequently detained at the Office" will
have to be careful about demanding overtime now
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-10

French scientist declares it's not necessary for
person to swallow liquor to get a 'kick-" Gargling
drink is Just as effective, says he At least this
should stop drinking on the quiet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-10

This is the second Of a series of six
articles BY DR.. FiShbein on the nature
and treatment of measles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-10

ed Anc have decided write myself letter Of greeting
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-23
HOLY CROSS PLAYS
 YALE SATURDAY

New Haven, May 23---With ex- aminations starting today at Yale. there will be almost complete idle- ness for kli athletic teams this week. But two events are scheduled for New Haven. both being base ball games. The Williams college team nets Yale on Yale fielcd Wednesday at and on Saturday, one of the great contests of the seaBon---that with Holy Cross--will be played at the field.
 Coming at the week end, this Yale-Holy Cross game should at- tract several thousand persons, as the rivalry between the two teams is always keen. With the exception of the Princeton and Harvard games. there is no contest on the Yale schedule that compares in in- tercst to the game with Holy Cross. IL is the first time in baseball history at Yale that the Ellis have scheduled Holy Cross for q Satur- day contest. Johnny Bronca, who pitched yesterday against Cornell. will work against the Crusaders on saturday insuring Yale of fne pitching.
 The only other contest of the week will be the annual Yale. Harvard polo game to be played in Boston. This game will wind up the season for the polo team as far ns dual intercollegiate meets are concerned. Yal's great four, will. however, play in the intercoiicg- iates in June.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-23
|KOLP HOLDSCUBS
 TO THREE HITS TO WIN AZ
Moore Gets One of Trio of Bingles = e aders Crowded By Braves

Cincinnati. May 22--wobbly atop the National League, the Chicago Cubs were dropped another notch this afternoon when Ray kolp held the Hornsby Hustiers to three hits and beat them to 3. scoring a welli-earned victory over Charley Root, who heretofore has had lit- He or no trouble beating the Gin. cinnhti Reds. Loss of the game would have toppied the Cubs from the top spot, but for the fact that the Boston Braves split q double header with the Phils.
 Chicago did not score off Koip until the sixth inning when three singles and q sacrifice brought n n pair of runs. The Reds opened the game with two, got another ln the fifth and another in the eighth to give them the best of it
 The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-23
This Sporting " Wsrlt
By JOHN A. CLUSEY
ORGANIZED THIEvERY ANOTHER LEAGUE WORRY

ORGANIZED THlEVEElY
 ANOTHER LEAGUE WORRY
 Theft of basebails in an organ- lzed and determined manner is the latest headache to come to offi- cials and managers of the City Amateur Baseball League. As though. financial worrier of na- turc that has become serious enough to cause the question of league existence were not enough, the teams had to contend with new evil yesterday at Hamilton Park. A week ago, in an exhlbi- ton game, the Washington Hills used something like 14 basebails in one contest, because of the fact that most of them were stolen by young boys, who were not satis. fled with seeing the game free of charge. but felt they had to steal as many baseballs ns they could and sell them. Yesterday, three youngsters set themselves in cer- tain places directly off the dia- mond at Hamilton Park. The one nearest the field would dive for bascbaIIs hit in his direction, throw 1t to the second boy, who would toss 1t to the third young man atop the bank, and the base balls would disappear quite rapidly. About two dozen balls were used for the three games. With no aid from fans or police, the practice is going to be very difficult to curb and will mean q considerable item of expense at the end of the sea- son if the league runs that far
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-23
JABLONOWS HIT HARD AND TIMELY
 AS HILLS BOW 7-3
BroOIslyns Check Rivals in Feature Amateur Loop Tilt Hearts and Gar. agers Register Wins

Maybe it was lack of practice or the fact that many of the team l. managers did not know their start ing Iineups until game time. but whatever 1t was proved to be the cause of . large crowd of City Amateur league baseball followers zlocking to Hamilton Park yester- day afternoon and witnessing three poorly played contests on the open .ang day.
 Fitting CercmOniaIs.
 Between the 2 and o'clock contests on the main diamond City Clerk John Fitzmaurce threw out the first ball. Fulton'S American Band then struck up a military march number as the teams Darad- ed to the lag pole where the Brooklyn A. C. pennant was hoist ed to the winds.
 ~ Jablon0wski No Puzzle. :. Johnny Jabionowski. the pride of TerryviIfe, was no puzzle 10 the piftsburg team while pitching for fhe Br0oklyns in Cleveland last summer and yesterday proved no puzzle to the boys from across the bridge who pounded the Washing. ton Hill hurter for 1b safeties. in- ciudinH five extra base hits, in talk ing q 2 to 2 verdict from George Casey's troubadours. Vic Radzevich who was slated to play with the Hills was with Bill Arnnuskas' crew and came through with three hits in four trips to tho plate. Johnny DsVito hammered Jab for four safeties in i've endeav0rs while Eddie Lyons started of his cam paign with three out of i've. Young Tommy Moran, n graduate of BllI 0aughnn's Washington Hill All- Stars of the Public Parks circuit, made his debut at second base for the losers and helped himself to two hits, handling eight chances with only one mlscue. Ray Daly pitched . steady game for the win- ners. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-23

leaders of the National league. Chicago lost to the Cincinnati Reds, ( to 3, while Boston split double header with the Philadelphia Phiis lies. The Braves took the first game 4 to 2, but lost the nightcap, , to 2.
 George Davis won the second contest for the Phillles when he singled in the tenth with the bases loaded. driving in two runs.
 Brooklyn nosed out the New York Giants 2 to 1. The Dodgers gained the winning dun In the sixtn when Al Lopez worked the squeeze play perfectly, CussinclIo scoring on the bunt.
 Ono Apiece
 Pittsburg and the St Louis Carq- inais divided q double header. The Pirates took the first game, 5 to 2, and the Cards copped the nightcap 5 to 3. Pepper Martin homcred for St Louis in the first game. pre-. venting shutout. Orsatu started the Cards scoring in the second game by homering in the th'rd with one on.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-23
Connecticut Net
 Tourney on To-day

New Haven. May 23,---'rho lnrg- est and strongest field in the his- tory of the annual Connecticut state tennis tournament began play to-day ht 2 D. m. ht the new New Haven Lawn club courts with men and WOmcn's singles and dOu- bles.
 The LnWn Club Bowl in cOmpc. titiOn l2 yenrn and won by such stars ns Alfred II, Chnpin, Jr, Frank Shields, Imcicn Williams, liobey Hyde and Frank Luce will bs their objective,
 Chnpin, former Davis cup play CTS, is among the seeded entrants. The Becdcd players follow; 1. II. II. Hyde; 2. Alfred II. chnpin Jr; 2, William BnBoom; 1, H. bewnll; [, Kingdom Jackson; c, Thomas Wil- bur; T. MT Hnyes; Z, ]. +, Morse.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-23


 Jimmy blasted out his fourteenth four-base hit yesterday to help the Philadelphia Athletics down tho New York Yankees, { to 2. All or the As scores resulted from home runs. Foxx got his in the sixth in- nink, the same frame fin which Mickey Corchrane garnered one. Al simmons drove out another m the fourth inning with one man on.
 Despite shakeup in Bostons [ lineup, the Red sox lost to the Washington Senators. to l.
 Browns Hit Timely
 Although they outhit the St Louis Browns, six to i've, the Cleveland Indians lost to the St Louis outfit, { to 2, because the Browns bunch cd four of their safeties in the fifth inning for four runs. !.
 Chicago's White Box wrested both ends of q double header from Detroit, g to 2, and 8 to 2. Home runs by Red Kress and Johnny Hodapp were responsible for the first vistory. Tn the second contest. Chicago staged q fne-run rally m the ninth inning to grab the game.
 The Boston Braves ran only two points behind tho Chicago Cubs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-23
Rockville Team
 to Drill Tonight

Pete Dll.eo's Rockville 4. C. nine. entry in the City Recreation League and formerly the Young Italian A. C., will hold T. workout tonight nt Irnbaco Park at o'clock fin prep brati0n for their opening league tllt, Memorial day Al LnPortn will manage the Rockville Ontiit this year and requests the following men t0 be on hand tonight; Will liam Rotelln, Carlo md Col Cichi- ola, Carmen i.hudhtc. Lefty" Mnrticello, Johnny DiLeo, Mike Mnrtonc. Anderson and Reilly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-23
The Stansliis
Gelganda Teaches
 Women Swimmers

Tomorrow night, Waterbury women members of the YMCA swimming class will begin their summer Instructions in swimming under the direction of George GeI- gnuda, q member 0f tho "" swim ming team and instructor Of the womens classes this season. 4 lnrge turnout Of members is ex- pected, the ladies to have the use of the pool from c t0 70 ?. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-23
BAY PATH SWAMPS
 ROXBURY AGAIN 1923

Springfield, Mass, May Z3.---Ed- die Harts Hoxbury prep school nine of Cheshire, Conn, lost their second straight game Co Bay Path Institute here Saturday, t2 10 g., "Duke" Ruthowski featured the play of the locals banging out two home runs and n single in four trips to the plate. The locals hit McCurdy hard and timely. garner luG f0 eafetiea.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-23
Win, Lose. oR--

According to Abe Roth. Los An- geIes boxing referee. there are II points to be scored in every box ing round. which makes 1t imposs- ibIe to arrive at . draw decision. He declares 1t is possible for one fighter to lose a majority fo the ro"nds and still win the fight on points.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-23
 SlOvak Prince Dies in Auto Race

Berlin, May .23--~fUP) ~--P Prince George L0hkowlcz of Czecho- -Blo. vakla was killed yesterday during the International 300 kilometcr automobile race when his car over turned on the south curve of the nearby Avus speedway.
 Manfred von Brauchitsch Of Ger. many. driving n Mercedes Benz, won the event.
 Sir Malcolm Campbell Of Eng land was forced out of the rnce in the carly laps because of motor trouble. Drivers from sIx nntI0nA were entered,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-23
CITY LEAGUE TO
 MEET THIS EVENING

President Joe Brophy of the City Amateur league asks that all man- agcrs In the circuit put in m ap- at the Prospect Garage where the regular weekly meeting of the league will be held. A number of matters Of importance will come ID for discugnioB.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-23
Chicago ..,..O % OO2 % f--
 Cincinnati v. 0 % O1O 01 o.
nuna batted in -- stephenson

Runs batted in - Stephenson 2. Grimm, Y. Herman 2, LOmbardi 2. Two-base hit --- Stephenson. Sacrl- Aces -- Hemsley. Douthit. D uble plays - English, W. Herman and Grimm; urges W. Herman and Grantham. Duocher and Heath: Left Bases on balls--oR Root l, Klop 1. Struck 0ut---by Root 2, Klop l. Hit by Ditcher--by Root (Hnfey). Um- pirea -- Magerkurth, PfirmaD and Moran. Time of gamc--i:37.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-23
1xEYEIs HAS NEW JoB

1Benny Meyer, who used to play q the outnsid for the Nsw forh l Soached the Detroit Tigers jn 1899 sed 1eeet is on the payroll Of the Montreal club in tho International league as coach.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-23
CRAWFORD LEADING
 MIDDLESEX LEAGUE

Branford remains undefeatcd In the Middlesek County League. The down.tatcrs defeated the Middlo. town Giants nt Middlet0wn ycstcr- day, Q to 6. Deep River lost its opening contest from Portland 10
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-23
COIN GGOOD IN TEXAS

Alex Hooks, former fOur-shopt athlete at Texas Christian univer. sIty who used 10 be the property of tho cievsI1Bd Indiana. is play Ing first base for the Fort Worth Cats and is banging the ball at q ,57O clip,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-23
Wingdale Team
 Tops Schnectady

:. The Harlem Valley Hospital nine naptured an easy 10 10 victory from Schenectady yesterday after. noon in Wingdaie, W. Y. Harry Melvin. ssxama" Bradshaw, "3eais" Becker nnd Hobby Tucker, former City Amateur ieaguers. performed sk1th fhS Ninnera.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-23
wasAIRGt0n Hills.
Brooklyn 4. c. 2 0fiOI 1--i Hills 1 o o o o 0 o l 1--:

Runs--Flanagan, Devito 2, Ma. 1Hansy 2s RAdzevich, Moran, Mullen. Ahearn. Icrr0rs--Devito, Mnhnney. eeiL Daiy 2. Runs battsd irl-..Fenn h Lyons. Radzeyich, Moran, Lyons. Two-bass hits ---- Moran 2, Mullen, Lyons, Radsevich, Ahearn 2. Three base hits--FIAnagan, Mabaney, Ly- gns. Stolen bases---DevltO 2. Aacri- Hce-- Fenn. Double plays JhbIo. novski to Mobile; Laciiln to Rad gevich to Lyons. Loft on baaes-- Washington HIIi 6, Brooklyn A. c. 2. Bases on bails----Dff JabiOno wBki l, Daiy 1. Struck out---by JabIo- nowski 7., DaIy (. Wild pitches Daly 2. Umpirs-BiIi stanton. Time s--z.2O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-23
Foxx Has Fourteen ] In Six Weeks; Cubs
 Shaky On Top Rung

New York, May -(UP)-Jimmy Foxx, sluggng in
 fielder of the Philadelphia Athletics, to be out after Babe Ruths atime 1927 home record of 60 for with the 1882 season less than oneourh completed Foxx has chalked up 14 homerg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-23
AS SIugger Can Pass Ruths Record At Present Pace
Moore Hitting .317 To Date

Due to the city-wide interest in the career of Johnny Moore. a Waterbury boy, now playing reg uIar with the league leading Chi eago Cabs, the Democrat will fol- low him daily from a statistical standpoint. How much is Moore hitting today? is the question that can be heard every day all over the city. Right now. Johnny i' hot. He has hit five hone runs to date and his other accom- plishmens follow for the past twenty-three games: At bat Sz; Runs, IS; Hits, 26; Batting aver age. .3I7. The Democrat will keep you informed from day to day as to his progress. Watch for it! He got one hit out of four times at bat against Ray Kolp at Gin einnati yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-23
Early Icad Wins For Hcarn

Filling up 10 runs in the first two frames off Ray Ouimct, the Sacred Hearts coastsd through an II To 40 victory over Kenny Oulmctg North End Thomas Club who stng- cd q hne comeback iD their Beven timing showing. The game ended with the T0mmies one run behind and n man on second bnse. aI- though 1t looked hs though the score was going to be tied when CoIvtn's line smash left his but.
 The ball went like Il bullet to Dick Hegarty on n line drive and the good looking sOuthDnw sphsrcd tt with his glOved hand ending the fray. Howard Colvin pitched good relief ball for tho losers as did Heg- arty for the winners who sup- planted "Red" Crichton. Turk" triaherty hit n home run md sln- gle. the only Heart batter Go garner more than one hit. Score by in- nings.
 Hearts ...... 2S0 900 1-1i II 1 Tommies .... 040 l40 j---IO < |
 Batteries: Crichton and IIcgarty and CosgrOvs; Ouimet and Colvin and Bhntopietro.
 Umpire: Bill Cunningham.