davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-01
DAILY HEALTH SERVICE =

! it bears some relationship to the
onset Of pneumonia and broncho-
pneumonia.
The average man is content to
say that he has cold. Scientifi-
cally, the condition has been
called acute catarrhal fever, acute
coryza or what is commonly
called head cold, acute catarrhal
rhinitis, which means inf1amma-
ton of the nose and refers to the
way in which the nose runs, and
the most general term, acute in
lection of the upper respiratory
tract.
The symptoms commonly as
ISOLATED with a cold frequently are
seen previously to such diseases as
influenza, measles, scarlet fever, and
most acute infectious diseases.
There has been much argument
as to whether or not the common
cold is in any way concerned by
changes in temperature.
Psychologists who keep track of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-01
Questions and
Answers

The first telegraph company was
organized by Samuel F. B. Morse
and associates in 1845, under the
name of the Magnetic Telegraph
Company, which constructed tele-
graph line between Philadelphia
and Morristown, N. j. The follow
ing year this line was extended to
New York. In 1856 the Western
Union Company was formed by
combining the Erie and Michigan
Telegraph Company and the New
York and Mississippi River Valley
Printing Telegraph Company. In
1862 a telegraph line across the
North American continent was COM
pleted and put in operation. In
1885 the Postal Telegraph CONNER
cial Gable system was established
by John w. Mackay, beginning with
a few wires between the largest
commercial centerS in the eastern
and Western states and one trans
Atlantic cable.
How many bones are there in the
bodies of adult males and females.
Two hundred fourteen in both
sexes.
What is the total value of the
chemicals contained in a human
body?
It has been estimated that they
would cost slightly less than 81.
What is the maiden name Of Al
exandar HamiitOn's mother?
Rachel Fawcett.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-01
Unconscious Humor on the GRAND Scale

UNCONSCIOUS HumOr on the Grand Scale
1t is to be expected that man, as the highest
member of the monkey tribe, would be a funny ami
NAL in the very literal sense of that term. But a
large block of human humor is of an entirely I'M
conscious variety Two conspicuous examples have
occurred recently.
A former Kentuckan, Lieutenant Thomas H
Masse, is to be tried for murder in Honolulu. The
Kentucky assembly adopted unanimously resolu-
ton calling on the government to insure the i'm
mediate release of Lieutenant Massie and the others
accused of murder The assembly asked that if nee
essary, martial law be declared:
eff such result can not be secured that the Presi-
dent declare martial law in Honolulu until such time
as Hawaii can be made safe for women and especially
the wives of our men in the army and navy who,
not of their volition stationed in Honolulu"
1t may seem little strange that Kentucky, which
has convicted two honorable labor leaders of murder
because of their organizing activities and economic
ideas should demand the release of Kentucky naval
officer without trial.
Let u.s. however. accept Kentucky's version of
Hawaii for the time being Can Kentucky, with its
Harlan appropriately cast aspersions on social and
moral conditions in our island possessions? Hardly.
The mining section around Harlan is an armed
camp. Honest Investigators can not enter without
grave danger to their lives personal freedom. Low
wages are paid to the mine workers. There is a vast
Workers live under physical conditions often worse
than those which surround the mine mules. They
are subjected to extorton at company stores which
sell goods at from 80 to so per cent above the level
charged by free competing stores in the locality.
Famine stalks. Many die from slow starvation and
from chronic diseases induced by inadequate food.
Company controled deputies intimidate and even
shoot down those who attempt to maintain soup
kitchens to feed the starving Court room procedure
in the trial of accused labor leaders resembles that
in the Mooney Billings, Sacco-vanzeth and Gen.
tralia trials.
Men are tried for murder account of their
social economic and political opinions Newspapers
are throted if they propose to tell the plain truth
about the methods of the prosecution.
We have no desire to differ with Kentucky on
the question of rape in Honolulu elsewhere. 1t is
a crime which should be repressed Sternly. But let
any thoughtful man consider whether all the rape
since Eden has been inhuman or brutal as the
conditions now prevailing in Harlan and adjacent
districts Is it worse to misreat woman or DELHI
eratey to starve her to death condemn her to die
from wasting diseases?
To be more specific. is even the horrible Bschof
case in sCincinnau as staggering the wholesale
starvation and disease among little girls ID the Har-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-01
A New Viewpoint
WHATEVER else may be said
w humanity has reached a mini

WHATEVER else may be said,
w humanity has reached a point
where it can visualize unrestricted
armament by individual govern
ments as a menace and the unre-
Stricted power to make war as a
danger.
That is not only new, but a very
big idea. It stands for little less
than a revolution in the general
conception of national rights, inter-
national relations, state sovereignty
and patriotism.
Even the more civilized portions
of humanity will not accept all the
changes, concessions and surrenders
such an idea involves, without pro-
tracted discussion and, possibly,
conflict.
At present, we merely are dealing
with details of the experiment. The
League of Nations is detail, and
so are the world court, Kellogg pact
and disarmament.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-01
Power to Conquer

MO one but a child thinks of
~ disarmament as a cure-all for
war. Men have fought without the
advantage of modern weapons, and
they could do so again. If we were
to scrap every gun, battleship or
airplane, we still could have war,
and murderous war at that.
But arms exercise a psychology
ical influence on the problem.
If Japan did not believe that her
well-equipped and well trained
army were capable of beating
China'S vastly superior numbers she
would be far less ready to resort
to force.
There is temptation in the feel
ing that one possesses the power to
kill, and that feeling has vital
bearing on war.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-01
M. E. Tracy
Save

There Is Temptation IN the
Feeling That One Possesses
the Power to XII or Con-
Quer, and That Feeling Has
q Vital Bearing on War.
NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-The disar-
mament conference which opens at
Geneva Tuesday is the first Of its
kind ever held. Others have been
called to deal with some particular
phase of the problem, or to consider
its bearing on some particular area,
but this one includes the whole
world and is without restraint as
to what it may study, or recon-
mend.
Sixty-four governments will be
represented, nine of them not mem
bers of the League of Nations. It
will remain in session as long as
those in attendance feel that it is
worth while. It will be free to en-
terrain any kind of plan and pro-
pose any kind of reduction with re-
gard to military establishments.
The fact that all governments
could be persuaded to participate in
such a conference marks a great
step in advance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-01
Field Is GROWING

Jour groups employ almost half
Il Of all the chemical engineers
now in industry, Professor White
finds. They are the iron and steel
industry, petroleum products.
chemical and allied products and
food products.
He believes that eventually every
industry will find the need of en-
ploying chemical engineers and that
the Saturation point for the profess
sion is still in the future.
He holds this opinion in spite ct
the fact that during the last year
there has been unemployment in
the chemical engineering profess
sion.
1.-THE demand for chemical engi-
neerS during the prosperous years
OF 1924-1929 was much greater than
the supply" Professor White points
out.
"The subsequent depression
caused a sharp decrease in the de-
mand and brought unemployment
to considerable number.
The number Of chemical engi-
neering students in the United
States has increased rapidly in re-
cent years. In the year 193O-3I
there were 1867 students following
curricula definitely labeled 'chemi-
cal engineering and they formed
one-eighth of the total students in
colleges of engineering.
There were other smaller groups
following curricula labeled 'petro-
leum' with sol students, ceramics
with 627, and textiles with 800.
which are evidently very closely re-
lated to chemical engineering.
There were. also a larger group
in mining and metallurgy with 1914
students, who, in so far as they be-
come metallurgistS, will enter chem
ical engineering fields. The num-
Der Of seniors in chemical engineer
ing proper was 1877.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-01

pen as long as leaders are willing
to keep this or that vital issue "out
of politics."
I grant the ability and the fervor
of Newton Baker, but I can't forget
what a Cleveland friend of his once
said.
Newton" she remarked, "is a
functioner. Put him at the head
of a peace conference and he'll do
swell job. Make him secretary
OF war and he'll swing your conflict
for you as well as any man. It
doesn't matter where you drop him
Newton always will function"
And so think we have a right to
ask, 'In what direction, Mr.. Baker?"
Copyright. 1892 by The Timesl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-01
Peoples Voice

Editor Times-Newspaper reports
show an interesting record by Judges
of the Indiana supreme court dur
ing 1881. Five judges, getting $4,000
each, decided only Seventy-eight
cases. This is $4,000 a year to de-
eide seventy-eight cases, not count
ing clerk, secretary and other hire.
wear and tear on furniture and
equipment and other overhead ex-
pense, an average cost Of S641.O2 for
each case.
Other states where efficient judges
work have a much better record.
The supreme court of the United
States has kept its docket clean in
recent years, saving annoyance to
litigants and costly delay to parties
involved. Indiana has large num-
Der Of old cases on hand that should
have been decided long ago.
Many of the cases decided involve
much less in money than the actual
cost Of the decision.
Justice Martin Of Indianapolis
seems to be one judge who is earn
ing his salary.
This may partly explain why the
cost of government is so high and
give a clew to the reason for tax
payers strikes In other states.
MORE WORK OR LESS PAY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-01

the league without majority Senti-
ment behind him. He would have
to be both senate and President 40
do so. That part of his remark is
mere verbiage. But the latter sec
ton of his statement represents what
seems to me tragic error.
How are we ever going to achieve
that majority sentiment if the
league issue is to be sent to limbo?
am aware that missionary work
can be done in off seasons, but a.
presidential election ought to be.
among other things, an educational
campaign.
Many Americans are periodic in
their political thinking. They are
willing to check up on their opinions
only while a fight Is on.
And I cite as a supporter of this
theory Newton D. Baker himself.
In the Democratic convention of
1924, at Madison Square Garden. he
made the most eloquent speech of
his career. He argued for a league
plank in the platform.
He lost his fight on the floor, but
In a real sense he won victory.
Millions of listeners were moved by
what he said. He could and should
do precisely that same thing all over
again.
1t is likely that league support is
not good practical politics at the
present moment. But it wasn't in
1924. After all, Harding gave Cox a
terrific beating in 1920 after a CAM
palgn in which mo entangling al
lianceS" was one of the major ISSUES
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-01
SCIENCE
BY DAVID DIETZ-

| ID LA Ill LIE IL &
The Groa0ing Importance of
Chemistry IN Industry
Makes Outlook Bright for
Students, Says Professor.
ICOLLEGE students now prepar-
~ ing to become chemical engi-
neers and wondering what the de-
preston has done to their chances
Of finding employment will be
cheered up by the opinion of Prof.
Alfred H. White of the University
Of Michigan.
With potential demand for 1000
new recruits each year, industry will
find places for all present students
Of chemical engineering, according
to Professor White.
He just has completed an analy-
sis of the occupations and earnings
OF chemical engineering graduates
for the American Chemical Society.
lie also finds that the salaries of
the chemical engineers are in gen.
erai little ahead of those of other
engineers
Chemical engineers with B. S. de-
greeS earn approximately $1,000
their first year, $4,000 after the fifth
year, and $4,000 by the end of the
tenth year, according to figures for
the median salaries of about 1000
members of the profession.
Teachers and analysts are the
poorest paid groups. Men with
postgraduate training usually are
compensated for their additional
study, Professor White says.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-01
BY DIR. MORRIS F1sHBEIN

Editor Journal Of the American Medical
Association and of Eygeia. the
Health Magazine.
THE common cold continues to
Il be one of the most serious of
all the conditions that affect man
kind, not because of the actual
distress that it may cause in it.
self, but frequently because of its
relationship to the breaking down
OF resistance and to other dis
eases.
1t is the most frequent infection
of the respiratory tract, and it is
responsible for a tremendous loss
of time from industry. Moreover,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-01
If i Were King

At WOULD not take the United
i States into the league if I had
the power to do So" said Newton
Baker, until there is an informed
and convinced majority sentiment in
favor of that action by the United
States"
Mr.. Baker could not take US into
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-01
DAILY HEALTH SERVICE
Colds Related to Serious Ailments

This is the first of five articles on
the prevention and treatment of The
common cold. In these stories. written
especially for NEA and The Times, Or.
Morris Fishbein. eminent medical au-
thority. will explain the causes of the
common cold. how to avoid infection,
and what to do if you get one.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-01

Ideals and opinions expressed
in this column are those of
one of Americas most inter-
esting writers and are pre-
scented without regard to their
agreement or disagreement
with the editorial attitude of
this paper.-The Editor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-01

Pittsburgh averaged murder week in 1881. But
with women having the privilege of making mistakes.
too, this leap year, maybe they bring up the
average little in 1892.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-01

Chicago officials taking big pay siashes. If
this keeps on politicians will have to let out Al Ca
pone to bring back prosperity
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-01

Detroit has followed PhiladeIphias suit in closing
museums and recreational centers. Anyway, jobless
men stand outside and marvel at the beautiful
buildings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-01

Is there such word as Dough
ten?"
It is an American colloquial adj
iective meaning Bought at a store"
as. boughten foH.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-01
Make Them Stand Forth

THE league issue, like prohibi-
Il ton, cuts across traditional
partisan lines. Democrats and Re-
publicans are divided within their
own ranks. But we ought to make
men stand under those banners to
which they actually owe intellectual
allegiance, and that will never hap
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-01

What is the nationality and
meaning of the name Arranette?
1t is an Italian feminine name
derived from the German and
means, little eagle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-01

For never, never wicked man was
wise.-Pope.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-01
Daily Thought

Violence is risen up into rod
Of wickedness; none of them shall
remain, nor of their multitude,
nor of any of theirs: neither
shall there be wailing for them.
Ezekiel I'LL.
La gaceta., 1932-12-24
Rojo......!
UN NUEVO BAJO,
PRECIO Ell TABACO DE
WISCONSIN

Madison, Wis, die. 24.-Ei ia
baco que Sc cosecha en- ell estado'
alcanz6 aver ell mas baio precio
que empez6 su cultivo en-
gran escala, hace rs amos.
Aunque las siembras disminu
yeron, ell precio actual es de 5
centavos la libra.
Mientras ell cultivo del tabaco
comunmente Sc asocia con los
estados del Sur, ell china de Wis
ha producido por gene
r%aciones una larga porci6n del
tabaco que Sc usa para bandas,
compartiendo csc campo con ell
estado de Connecticut.
Ell 500 del tabaco de Wiscon
sin Sc vendia anualmente para
bandas, pero este ano solo Sc ha
puesto en- ell mercado la mitaG
Y cerca del 1919 para tripa me-
nor y picadura.
La gaceta., 1932-12-24
INFORMATION
Dtl. PUERTO

Arribaron aver los vapores a
mericanos Carplaka y Limon, ell
primero procedente de Filadel-
fla, a zanzibar carga, y ell segun-
do de New York, a tomar un car
gamentO de frutas citricas. Tam
bien hizo su entrada ell vapor
Italiano, Monstella, procedente
de Zeebrugge, Belgica, a cargar
fosfato.
La motonave hondurena w.
M. Delphia, lego de Honduras,
con cargo general.
Sc hicieron a la mar los va
pores de bandera americana,
Carplaka, L. ]. Drake y 0. I.
Warning, que Sc dirigen el pri-
nero a New Orleans y los dos
ultimos a Baton Rouge.
La gaceta., 1932-12-24
ESTACION WDAE

500, Celebration del arbol de
Navidad en- Washington 3; 5:45,
Tito GUITAR; 500, The Funny
bonners; 6:45, Do, Re, Mi, can
Clones; $50, Ceremonies desde
IA catedral de Notre Dame, Pa
ris; 500, Duo de piano; 8:15,
Us cautivadores: $50 Alexan-
DIR Hass: 900, Ruth Etting
Ia parte humana de las no.
ticias, $50, Ann Leaf, al 6rga-
no; 1000, Dickens; II 200, Me-
No"ias bailables; 11:59, Servi-
10 Carol.
La gaceta., 1932-12-24
CORTE FEDERAL

Mas de Sc casos han sido Sc
nalados para juicio en- un ter
mino cue empezara ell 10 de enc
70 y terminara ell 8 de febrero,
con un receso de enero II a enc
no q, cuando Sc reunira la Con-
venci6n de la Sociedad Ameri-
cana de Abogados, en- Tampa, y
la Convention de la Sociedad de
Abogados del Estado, en- st. Pc
tersburg, entire los dias 10 y q,
I'm termino criminal Sc inicia
ra ell Is de febrero.
Los tres jueces federales de
la Florida efectuaran una con.
ferencia en- Jacksonville, los
dias 7,8 y 9 del mes que viene.
La gaceta., 1932-12-24
SENTENCIA FAVORABLE A
LA FIRMA CUESTA Y REY

Ell juez Robes, de la corte del
circuito, firm6 aver una senten-
cia en- ell pleito establecido por
la firma Cuesta Y Rey contra j.
B. Burnett, recaudador de con-
tribuciones del estado.
Las contribuciones de 1881,
sobre ell valor de la fabrica, fue-
ron de $3,825 y la de 1882,
$2,228, mostrando que las de
1881 fueron excesivas y apa-
rentemente I'm error.
Senala ell decreto las contri-
buciones, en- $1.964,08, que es
la cantidad marcada en- los IL
bros de 1882, menos los gastos
en- que la compania incurriera
por establecer la reclamation.
La gaceta., 1932-12-24
NOTlClAS
LOS HOMBRES QUE DOMI-
NAN A RUSSIA

Moscu, Die. 24.-"Todos los
poderes deben darse al Soviet"
-grit6 Lenine al comienzo de
la revolution bolsevique en-
1917, pero cualquiera bien en-
terado de los asuntos del So
Wet, sabe que los acontecimien
tos han concentrate ahora ell
verdadero poder en- las manos
del comit6 de direction, o Po-
litbureaud ell C0mite Central de
toda la Union del Partido Co.
munista.
va sea una decision sobre ell
segundo plan de cinco amos,
que pronto empeZara, va la re
cogida de la cosecha, o las re-
Iaciones del Soviet con los Es-
tadOs Unidos, las decisiones e.
manan, Sc brigham o por 10 me
nos tienne la completa sanction
del Politbureau. AS 81 el GO
bierno de los Estados Unidos
fuera a emprender negociacio-
mes con ell Soviet para reanu.
dar las relaciones diplomat
cas-, de hecho estaria tratandC
con ell Politbureau, ell cuerpC
director, que actuaria por me.
dio de la agencia del comisa.
riado de negocios extranjeros
Ell Politbureau Sc parece +
luna unidad dominate, ur
gran directorate, porque sus
lieZ miembros mantienen las
orincipales posiciones en- ell &c
)ierno Soviet y en- Ell partido.
Pudiera objetarse Immediate.
nente que Maxim L~itvinov, ell
oomisariO de negocios extran-
jeros, no es I'm miembro de los
'Diez Grandes."
En- este hecho hay algo de
paradoja, porque los principal
les comisarios que supervisor
los ~asuntos domesticos, estan
dirigido por miembros del Po-
litbureau. En- explicaci6n pue-
ded ecirse solamente que Lit
vlnov no es ell tipo de hombre
aproplado para csc comite Y
que mantlene su alto puesto en-
Ell gobierno por su experienced
Y especial habilidad en- dirigir
los asuntos eXtranjeros. FL
constitute una dispensacion eS
pecial y no hay la menor du-
da de que 81 agresivamente Sc
opusiera a una norma aproba-
da por ell Politbureau, perde-
ria ell cargo que ahora deSem-
pena.
La gaceta., 1932-12-24
VISITARA A CLEARWATER
Ell A L~AFOLLETTE

Clearwater, die. 24.-Espera-
Sc hoy ell arribo en- ell Hotel Fen
way, de Dunedin, del senador
Roberto M. Lafayette, del esta-
do de Wisconsin, que pasara
auui unos dias descansando de
las tareas legislativas.
Els intimo amigo de James H.
McGill, propietario del hotel,
que lie acompanara desde Wash
ingtOn.
La gaceta., 1932-12-24
A~SESINARON A UN ANCIA-
NO Y So HIJA

Bath, N. Y, die. 24.-Un an
ciano campesino, de rs amos, y
su hija fueron asesinados an0-
che y u nhombre que Sc hallaba
de vista recibi6 heridas graves,
segun la policia, llamada a toda
prisa por los companies de una
casa cercana a la finca donde Sc
cometiera ell crimen.
John Tomb, el campesino, fue
encontrado sin vida en- una ba-
MADEIRA, con una herida de bala
en- ell coraz6n. y su hija, Sra.
Hannah Padget, de 26 amos, fu6
recogida muerta en- ell piso de la
sala.
Junto a la hiia, sin haber per-
dido ell conocimiento; pero con
dos graves heridas de bala en- el
pecho, apareci6 John Lee, de az
amos, un trabajador. Asegura el
sheriff que Lee sera acusado
por ell doble asesinato, 81 sobre-
vive a sus heridas.
La Sra. Tomb, espOsa del ase-
sinado, dice que ella presenci6
la aggression y que Lee hizo los
disparos cuando la Sra. Padget
rechaz6 sus pretensiones amo-
,rOsaS.
Reside ell marido de la asesi-
NADIA en- Tioga, Pennsylvania.
La gaceta., 1932-12-24
A cue Sc p~arecia, gran pequeno?

d'ov. De estos cinco hombres
Lenin y Sverlov han fallecido,
Trotzky Sc encuentra en- ell des
tierro y Zinoviev y Kamenev
fueron expulsados del partido
por actividades conta-revolu :
cionarias. Ell ultimo importan-
tie canbio en- ell personal ocu-
Irio en- 1880, cuando Stain,
por su victoria sobre ell ala de-
recha de la oposici6n, pudo qui
tar a Rykov, B~ukaharin, y
Tomsky los puestos que tenian
en- ell comite.
La gaceta., 1932-12-24
ESTACION WSUN

A las 600, Lee Sims y su
orquesta; 700, Fields and Hall
7:30, Cuckoo, de Navidades
500, Gel Mesias" por ell Coro
de Cleveland; 900, Emo Rape
10 100, Hora bailable; II 100 TIL
Toymaker; 1:55, Trinidad e
clesiastica; 1890, Vincent L6-
PEI y su orquesta.
La gaceta., 1932-12-24
IL T|FMiV'

Nublados parciales para hoy
y manana. Vientos frescos y mo
derados del Este.
MaXima temperature aver,
70 grades; minima, GO. Marea
alta, a las 1924 p. m. y 4:50 p.
M. Marea baja, a las 5:44 a. m.
y II ;26 p. m.
La gaceta., 1932-12-24
MATRIMONIOS

Carl Turner Adams, 80, Y Lot
tie Hardee, Sc; r. E. Hitler, Jr.
81 y Annie Lee King, 21; James
Wood Mansee Draughn, 81, y
Lois Mcintyre, II; Hilton An
thcny Roberts, 81, y Lois Rose
mary Curry Fl.