davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-07
of C~hickenpox.

This is the first of two special articles
by Dr.. Fishbein on chickenpox.
A LII sorts of names have been
N applied to chickenpox, not
only by the public, but also by
physicians. In some parts OF the
country it is known as water
peck, glass peck, sheep peck, and
crystal peck.
These names obviously are re-
lated either to some resemblance
Of the blisters to similar condi-
tons occurring in animals, or, in
fact, to the resemblance of the
blisters to water or crystal.
Scientifically, the condition is
called v~aricella, but it was called
variola spuria, because mistaken
so frequently for smallpox.
The cause of ~chiekenpox still is
a mystery. It occurs most often
in children, and because it is so
highly contagious spreads rapidly.
Usually q person who has had the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-07

need no longer exists for rigid
standards and deep convictions.
We are tired of a complacency
which sees nc danger in gang
rule, racketeering, and political
corruption.
One can feel the surge of a new
movement all along the line. The
nation has dared to swap horses
in midstream. New York City is
about to revolt against Tammany.
Such men as Roosevelt, Smith,
Norris, Baker and Glass are in the
saddle.
You car call the uprising pro-
gressive. liberal, or anything else
you like, but its promise lies in
its vigor.
At last, the people of this coun-
try are on the move, and that
means they will get somewhere.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-07

&NoJ 1 OAAO - =
for easy money; the great in
dustrial machine has been de-
prived of its market; and the
great opportunities for leadership
have been neglected.
Our intentions may have been
of the best, but they have been
woefully selfish and short-sighted.
We sought ease and safety, rather
than action, tried money-lending
instead of development, and looked
for prosperity through system,
rather than effort.
Il Il 4
We're Waking Up
XXTORST of all, we kept telling
VVourselves that everything was
wrong with an energetic, striving
world, while everything was right
in a stagnant America. We
even closed our eyes to common
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-07
Questions and
Answers -.

GLOW can cod liver oil stains
be removed from clothing?
AZThey can be removed easily
when fresh from practically all
materials by freely sponging with
carbon tetrachloride and then
washing the garment in warm
soapsuds. 1t is important that this
should be done as soon as possible
after the stains are made. for in a
short time they become extremely
difficult to remove.
Q-When and where was the
opening game Of the 1910 world
series baseball played?
A-PhiIadelphia. oct. II.
Q-Is pure gold soft or hard
and what is used to harden it?
Azure gold is the most MALE
able and ductile Of metals. and
one Of the softest. It usually is
hardened by an alloy Of copper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-07
DAILY HEALTH SERVICE
BY. DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN
Editor Journal of the American Medi-
cal Association and of Hygeia, the
Health Magazine.

disease once does not develop il
again.
EVEN though the cause is not
IL known, it is realized that the
infectious agent is present in the
blister.
However, the blisters appear
early and break almost as soon
as they appear. It is probable,
therefore, that the disease may
be spread before the eruption is
visible in the form Of blisters.
About two weeks after a child
has bsen in contact with other
children who have chickenpox. it
probably will come down with
this disease.
The blisters on the skin appear
in groups, usually first on the
back, the chest, and the face,
but most profusely on those parts
Of the n covered By clothing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-07

who are frankly towards. Be-
cause they have loved a man, they
never again try to look at him as
he is, and they go on hugging a
delusion to their breasts, asking
always this question of them
selves: What shall l do? Where
find justice? How may I obtain
redress for this trick that has
been played upon me, for my love
betrayed?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-07
Just Plain Sense
BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

VXTIvEs seem to be divided into two classes:
w Those who expect too much of men, and those
who do not expect enough.
Both kinds suffer because they refuse to accept
reality. The first are victims of the romantic illu-
sion which sets up the theory that marriage trans
forms a man from a human being into an emaScu-
lated angel. The second group is made up of women
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-07

are cue to shame,
or inactivity. We
have not been liv-
ing up to our ira
ditions, and we
know it. We have
not been keeping
pace with other
countries in energy
or v~enturesorne-
ness.
The great fleet
with which we
came out of the
war has rusted; the
vast credit has
b e e n frittered
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-07
NJ. E. Tracy Says: VT VEIL LAST FId zH AFT Tz AT o9HT E"w

NEW YORK, Dec. 7.lContrary
IN to prevailing belief, this is
an era of great minds and great
movements. We Americans fail
to realize it, because we DELHI
erately have isolated ourselves.
While the rest of the world has
reacted to the thunderous impact
of new inspirations, we have vast
ed our time trying not to rock the
boat.
Half of the fears from which
VIC nOvU c11ffor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-07

At the same time the daughters
averaged 124 pounds in weight,
which is IA pounds more than
their mothers weighed at the
same age.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-07

place, everyday occurrences, to
keep up the delusion; would not
admit that prohibition was a fail
ure, or that gambling in stocks
diverted credit from legitimate
%business3 couldn't see the danger of
a tariff war, CT the wisdom of
going after Russian trade.
But cheer up. The recent cleo
ton proves a radical change of
viewpoint. The American people
+ waking up. The next few
years will see a return of that
robustness which, more than any
thing else, accounts for their past
progress.
Like their hard-hitting progeni-
tors-Pilgrim Fathers included
they will begin in the tavern.
Il Il
Come Out IN the Open
THE season of smush is about
Il over-the season in which
you didn't know whether you were
in a church or a vaudeville show,
in which culture was mistaken for
the jungle, in which a spilled pot
of paint often was taken for a
masterpiece and sob-sister junk
for charity.
We are going to drink and fight
more openly for a while, and then
we r going to stop it through
the manhood which it generates.
Naturally enough, the first
manifestation of reaWakenment
was political, but that does not
mean that politics fathomed it's
depth.
Something bigger than a shift
of party alignment has occurred
in these United States, something
that goes to the bottom of human
conduct, something that means a
change of attitude toward many
problems.
Weary of Compromise
XXTE r tired of a philosophy
w which teaches that every
thing can be compromised; that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-07
It Seems to Me:
BY HEYW BROUN

EoLLY flies many flags. Sometimes it is called
Z hardheaded realism. Sometimes it is called
national interest, but just now its bunting bears
the strange device, mo more conference or COM
promise"
And the most curious thing in the debt
situation is that it should be the congress of the
United States which wishes to shut of talk.
When a man says. Il don't want to talk
about it any more I always have thought that
he didn't feel any too sure of his case. The
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-07
Daily Thought

o remember not against us for
mer iniquities: let thy tender mer-
cies speedily prevent us: for we
are brought very low.-Psalms
1913.
I'VE live not to ourselves, oul
Wv work is Iife.-Bailey.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-07
Solving a Situation By Phrases

IRON the various members of the house and senate, very little comes
Il forth but such phrases as Just debts and Legitimate claims
They can not seem to grasp the fact that the world is in such a plight
that long before we look at legitimacy we must consider expediency.
If we insist upon bringing about a world of complete chaos, there
will he very small comfort for any of the sufferers in anybodys speaking
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-07

up OUT OF JIIt uaIAHtSS and Saying, wen, aIJeT
all, it was just"
AS a matter of fact, I think that our COM
plete claims are Just only in the s~trictest sense
OF the word, and surely I would not like to be
the man or nation which receives no more than
strict justice in the hour of its crisis. Life may
not be maintained upon those terms.
There was from the beginning a certain air
OF unhealthy about both debts and reparations.
The statesmen of Europe, like our own political
leaders, were very fond of saying must when
the most that they could possibly mean was a
mere perhaps
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-07
1t Can Be Used to Pave Streets

CURELY it would be ironic if America gathered into its own posses
sion III the gold of the world, leaving our neighbors on some other
standard. I think in that event they might be in a position to II
back in taunts at least and suggest that we heat up the bright meta
INTO soup for our starving or weave it into cloth for the cold and the
homeless Va"
NO ane man can believe that the present schedule of pavmentS
Will be met and maintained throughout the life of compacts now
existing. Sooner or later changes must be made.
Since the fate of the world (and that. contrary to the oninion of
congress, does include u) depends upon some adjustment, here and
now is the time to begin.
Copyright. 1882. by The Tnes)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-07
Ideals and opinions
expressed in this
column are those of
one of Americas
m los interesting
writers and are
presented tho
regard to their
agreement with the
editorial attitude of
this p a p e THE
Editor.

solemnlty with the odor of fnalty when even the moist ink ave forth
q pungenn promise OF futity.. And the men engaged in this business
OF seItlement often were inclined unconsciously to forget something
such as an umbrella or a pair of rubbers. They knew in the coreo #
n heart that they would be back again.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-07

opposition upon the part of congress to an international economic
conference is based very largely on the fact that in such a gathering
it will be impossible to handle the situation with a mere, They hired
the money, didn't tley?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-07

Lame ducks hardly qualify as beasts of burden
yet they can do a lot of log-rolling in sixty days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-07

This is the first of two special articles
by Dr.. Fishbein on chickenpox.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-07

Watching some folks who bowl lust for the exer-
else" it's hard to imagine what other reason they
could have.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-07

A medical authority says that women who con-
tinually are dieting to attain a slim figure eventually
grow melancholy. Reduced to tears, we suppose.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-25
"COSSACKS OF THE DOM
IN SECOND WEEK AT CAMEO

An unfamiliar aspect of Russian
life is revealed in the latest sound
film to come from the Soviet I'm
ion. 1t is the story of the Cossacks
their every day and intimate ex-
istence This motion picture, Cos
sacks of the Don" which is now in
its second week at the Cameo The
atre, is based on the well known
Soviet novel, THE Quiet River Don"
by Michael Scholokhov. The writer,
who is principally known for his in
depreciation of the Cossack people,
has pictured the whole of their So
ciety in this great novel. He shows
the Cossacks as they lived before the
World War.
Olga Preobrazhenskaya, Soviet
Russia's only woman film maker, and
Mikail Pravov, who were responsible
for THE Village of SIM" directed
this new Russian motion picture.
Many of the cast of Preobrazhens-
kaya; earlier film are in "Cossacks
of the Don" and Emma Cessarskaya,
who was starred in the first film,
also plays one of the leading roles in
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-25
MASS ANTI-WAR
MEET TONIGHT
F.S.U. Holds Debate at
Ambassador Hall


NEW YORK. - The Mass Anti
War Meeting to be held tonight in
conjunction with the debate-"Is the
Soviet Form of Government Apple
able to the United States" at Am
bassador Hall, Third Avenue and
Claremont Parkway at 8 pm, under
the auspices of the East Bronx
Branch FSU-comes at a time when
it is absolutely necessary to rally to
the ranks of the FSU-al the work.
ers living in this working-clas Sec
ton - Negro and white - employed
and unemployed.
The debate will cleraly bring out
what the Soviet form of government
is-what it does for the workers and
peasants-in contrast with the cap
italistic which are in
tensifying their exploitation and sup
preston of the masses.
The War Situation makes it abso-
lutely imperative for all workers to
realize the Importance of this Anti
War meeting-to protest against the
partitioning of China and the in
vasion of the Soviet Union,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-25
Two Die from
Hunger in Ohio

CLEVELAND, Ohio.-Two more
victims of the starvation program
of the Hoover capitalist govern
ment are reported by Branch 8 of
the Unemployed Councils. They
are Minnie Pullam and Monroe
Watkins, both Negro workers.
Minnie Pullam had ben. receiv-
ing no assistance from the Chart
ties. Her death was reported as
due to heart trouble and dropSy,
but it was unquestionably has
tened by the starvation conditions
with which she had been con-
fronted. She left a daughter of
seven years,
Monroe Watkins death was re-
ported due to pneumonia, which
was brought on by conditions at
Wayfarers' Lodge, where he was
staying. The unemployed workers
at this lodge are compelled to line
up naked, awaiting baths, ans are
subjected to other bad conditions
which have already killed about 80
of them through pneumonia.
The Unemployed Council de-
manded funeral expenses from
the city for these workers muir
dered by capitalism, but was re-
fused.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-25
PrOletbuehne to Give
Theatre Night

The "Prolet-Buehne" German Agit-
prop Troupe and the "Naturefriends"
Theatre Group and Music group will
have joint affair for the support OF
the First National Workers Theatre
Conference and Spartakiade," Satr-
day, March Goth, $3.50 pm, at the
Hungarian Workers Home, $50 East
8lst Street, New York City.
The "Naturefriends" Theatre Group
will play its new revue I'VE and the
Others" concerning bourgeois sport
and workers sport). The "Prolet-
Buehne" will give the second per-
Torrance of its new revue Links
RAM" C'Turn to the Leftl') and
some of its old scenes.
Admission is only 25 cents. Tickets
can be gotten from the members of
Prolet- Buehne and Naturefriends,
also at the "Arbeiter" Office, 80 East
18th Street. Don't miss this oppor-
tunity! Get your ticket now!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-25
WIN LOWER BAIL
FOR STRIKERS
Expose Laundry
Bosses Racket

NEW YORK. - The Brooklyn SUI
preme Court was compelled to reduce
the bail of the 8 framed strikers and
union officials of the Laundry Work
ers' Industrial Union, Thursday, when
confronted with irrefutable evidence
of the frame-up given by former
organizer of the Inter Boro- Laundry
Board of Trade who himself received
a foul deal from the bosses associ-
alton. The evidence was so damag
ing that the district attorney had to
change his attitude towards the case
and plead for reduction of bail.
The testimony revealed that Har-
ry Steinhorn, field organizer for the
association had in desperate effort
engineered the frame up to break a
100 percent strike of Negro and white
workers at the New Style, 18th st.
and 3rd Ave, and at the same time
strike blow at the union leading
the strike.
It was further disclosed that the
bosses association was cover for the
widest kind of racketeering, with a
few of the most powerful laundries
terrorizing the small, so-called men,
bers of the association. The former
servant for the bosses stated he left
their employ fearing an exposure of
the association was near at hand.
With the freedom of the workers
imminent the union is certain that
1t will stimulate the strike and bring
it to successful conclusion. There
will be demonstration to greet the
released striker, Friday, p. m, at
East 10th street, first floor.
The union will give their first an
nual ball, Saturday, March rs, p
m, at Ambassador Hall 3rd Avenue
and Claremont Parkway Ten pei
cent of the proceeds will go to the
Kentucky Miners Relief, the balance
as strike fund for the laundry
workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-25
Workers to Protest
Bills Aimed at the
FOreign-Born Today

Hundreds of workers will gather to-
night, 8 pm, at the Manhattan
Lyceum, &c East 4th Street, to protest
against the Anti-Alien bills, which
aim to prosecute and to deport for
eign-born workers who participate in
the struggles of the American work.
ing class.
Professor Oakley johnson, member
OF the first delegation to Washington
for the protection of the foreign born,
D. Bortkin and J. Nikolays, members
of the second delegation, will report
on the testimony given before the
immigration Committee of the U. S.
Congress.
On Sunday, March 9th, pm, a
report will be given by Sol Horwatt,
member of the second delegation
which testified on March 18th.
The report will be given at 29o1
32nd Street, Coney Island. All resi-
dents of Brighton and Coney Island
are called to attend this meeting.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-25
COPS, GANCSTERS
ATTACK HICKMAN
Were Distributing
Leaflets

NEW YORK. - Terrible Terry,
a black haired inspector, and two
dicks led an attack yesterday on a
group of hackmen who were distrib-
uting leaflets at the Terminal Ga
rage, 10th ST. and 7th Ave. The
Terminal is owned by General Mo-
tors (Raskob). The hack depart
ment is part of the police depart
ment.
Tammany Hall has just turned the
monopoly of the taxi industry over
to the General Motors. The hack
men should learn a lesson from this
attack. This is all they can expect
from Tammany Hall, General Motors,
James j. Walker and the committee
that has just been appointed to rule
the taxi industry in Mem York.
The Transport Workers Industrial
League has voted to carry on a con-
centrated drive in the taxi section
All taxi men should join in this
drive to unionize their trade under
rank and file leadership.
Hack inspectors, gangsters, police
and rats must not stop the taxi men
from organizing.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-25
BAKERS UNITY
MOVEMENT GROWS
Workers Join Over
Official Heads

NEW YORK. A meeting of all
bakers elected as delegates by local
unions mad shop will be held Sat-
urday, March 26, at l pm. at ISL
Clinton Street.
During this last week, Local 7 and
and sos of the Bakers and Con-
dictionary Workers International
Union elected rank and file delega-
tons over the heads of their Off
Gals.
In local sos when the officials left
the hall oVerruled in their objection
to refuse the floor to the Rank and
File Committee, the workers took
over the meeting and elected pres
ident, ice-president and secretary.
The officials of local 3 of the
Amalgamated Food Workers Union
also made unsuccessful attempt to
prevent the committee from speak
ing by trying to provoke a fight be-
tween As members of the committee
and the membership. Though the
officials succeeded in a manouever
to refer the question to the EXecut-
i've Committee, the sentiment express
sed by the rank and file was clearly
for unity and their willingness to
their share to fulfil this slogan.
The bakers agreements with the
bosses which expires May 1 came up
for consideration in the A. F. of L.
and A F. w. locals. The officials
made a covered demand for a wage
cut. They wanted to set up an Ar
bitration Board consisting of 8 bos-
ses or their representatives who in
case of a disagreement to choose an
impartial chair man. The Arbit-
ration Committee would be sure to
receive the support of the so-called
impartial" chairman and put over
the wage cut month or two later
at the request of the bosses. The
rank and file workers understood this
and rejected the scheme.
The Messing Baking Co., has cut
wages SOC a day, The Roulsten Bak-
ing Co. and others have cut is per
cent all with the consent of the Off
Gals. In Local 8 of the A. F. w
workers rejected the request of the
bosses for Is per cent cut.
"Other bosses will follow these ex-
ampIes" said the Rank and File
Committee and ct is our job to dew
elope and draw in workers regard
less of union affiIation in mighty
movement to defeat all attempts tc
reduce our living standards"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-25
L0ngfellOw Strikers
Continue Picketing;
s Face Eviction

NEW YORK.-The picket lines of
striking tenants of Longfellow Ave,
between 174th and 176th Street con-
tinues.
The threat Of an injunction has
not frightened the tenants but arous-
ed their anger and determination to
fight against the landlords robber
rents.
The 8 owners who were to be evic-
ted today. are still in their houses,
as the marshall has not appeared.
The tenants see in this a trick to
catch them off their guard, and
evict the tenants early today.
They call for mass support on the
picket line today, to resist the evic-
tons and to keep the strike for lower
rents strong.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-25
TUUL Calls Special
Meet Sat. to r a lily
Unions Against War

NEW YORK.-The Buro of the
Trade Union unity Council Is
calling a special meeting of all
active trade union workers to pre-
pare for National Anti-War Day,
and for a general struggle against
imperialist wras and for the de-
Tense of the Soviet Union.
The meeting will take place this
Saturday, March rs, at the TUUC
headquarters, E. 18th St., at 8
pm.
The following comrades must be
present at the meeting: all TUUC
delegates, members of the execut-
i've committees and trade boards
of the unions, leagues and OppO-
sitiOn groups, secretaries and
chairmen of shop groups, secret
aries of opposition groups, secret
aries of Unemployed Councils.
The comrades must come on
time so that the meeting can adj
iOurn at 5 pm.