davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-23
Insulin in Diabetes

Philip P:-We received both your
letters, but owing to the large volume
of our mail and the relatively small
space allotted to us, we are unable to
reply as soon as we would like. Diet
and Tnsulin are the only two agents
which are of any value in the treat
ment Of diabetes. Arvoline capsules,
E. K. Herb Extract, the new" dis
covery Of DR.. Bertrand Cobalt and
nickel and many other remedies
which flood the market, have no
curative value. Even Insulin alone
is not sufficient in the treatment of
sugar disease. A diet, relatively free
from sugar and starches must be
strictly followed. Don't let people
persuade you to "try" something else.
There is no food" sugar which can
take the place of saccharin. We know
an old quack who used to treat his
diabetic patients with oatmeal and
used to obtain marvellous results
for about two weeks. The sugar
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-23
BY PAUL LUTTlNGER, MD.
ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS
Contribution from an Osteopath

G. G. K.:-:We wish to thank you
for your IS contribution because it
shows that you put the interests OF
the Daily Worker, and hence OF the
working class, above those of your
profession, which we occasionally cri-
ticize just as we do our own Your
contribution has given us genuine
pleasure.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-23

Total received Friday ,.....$ 342.06
Previously recorded ....... 11,369.71
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-23

Concluded Tomorrow
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-16
CIVIC CLUBS TO
SPONSOR PARTY
Entertainment, Dancing and
Cards on Municipal
Gardens Program.

The reception, dance and card
party celebrating the eleventh an
niversary of the founding of the
indianapolis Federation of Com
munity Civic Clubs will be held at
Saturday night at the Municipal
Gardens community house, on the
Lafayette road.
Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan will
be the guest of honor, with all the
affiliated civic clubs of the city act
ing as hosts.
An abundance of entertainment
is promised. Nine. Rosetta, palm
ist, will read fortunes, and musical
features, in addition to dance mu-
sic to be furnished by the Indiana
Night Hawks orchestra, include
Jack Tilson and Harry Bason, radio
entertainers, and the Indiana Cen
trail college quartet.
The committee in charge of ar
rangements includes Mrs. Roger Will
liams, Mrs. A. Jack Tilson and Mrs.
Edward T. Zeller. The party is open
to the public, upon payment Of a
20-cent admission charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-16
ROSITA FORBES
TO Give TALK
AT TOWN HALL
World Traveller to Speak
Here Tomorrow on
'Wanderinqs.'

Miss Rosita Forbes, world traveller,
will speak on "Wanderings Through
Many Lands" for the Town Hall
series at the English theater at
1870 tomorrow.
Wounded in ambulance service in
the World war in 1917, Miss Forbes
that same year toured the world
on tramp steamers and visited
thirty countries. She was employed
by the secret service of Syria and
Eritrea, and later, aided by the late
King FeiSal Of Iraq, she made her
first exploration to Kufra, hitherto
unvisited by whites
Following an unsuccessful attempt
to make the pilgrimage to Mecca
disguised as an Arab, she sailed
with an Arabian crew across the
Red sea to land at the forbidden
port Of Jeizan. She is believed to
be the only white person to have
visited, Sabya, the sacred capital of
Idrissi.
Miss Forbes is a member Of the
Royal Geographic Society, the Gen.
trail Asian and Near Eastern So
cieties the Institute of International
Affairs, and vice-president of the
Camping Club of Great Britain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-16
SPEED LOANS,
CITIES ADVISED
Delay in Construction Is
Dangerous, Says John
N. Over.

Citizens living in communities
needing sewage disposal plants
should see that their officials apply
for federal loans now while the gov
eminent will donate 80 per cent of
the cost, instead of waiting until
the legislature forces the work and
no federal grant is available.
This was the advice OF John N.
Dyer, member of the local board of
examiners for the public works ad-
ministration, speaking before the
Indiana branch, American Society
of Civil Engineers, last night in
the Columbia Club.
1T is only a question of time
until the legislature will force some
of the cities of the state to end
stream pollution" Mr.. Dyer said.
Other speakers we're A. H. Hinkle,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-16
'Highballer'
AutOiSt Plays Engineer
on R. R. Tracks.

A PPARENTLY firing of the
IN monotony of driving on
paved streets, Willard Johnson,
81, Of COZ North Beville avenue,
turned his trusty automobile down
the Big -Four railroad tracks at
Leota street, and played locomo-
tive engineer last night until the
car landed in cinder pit at the
Shelby street roundhouse.
Johnson, who was uninjured,
was arrested on charges of driv-
ing while under the influence of
liquor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-16

Indiana engineer for the P w. A,
and M. R. Keefe. state highway
commission chief engineer.
H. S. Morse was elected president
of the branch at the session. 9th
ers elected were Louis w. Bruck,
vice president, and w. A. Knapp,
secretary treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-16
PAGE II
Filling station Is Looted

Edward Jackson. attendant at
the filling station at Twenty-ninth
street and Capitol avenue, reported
to police today that twenty-five
gallons Of alcohol, valued at s2S, and
other articles valued at 81 we're
stolen from the station last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-16
INJURIES SUSTAINED
BY TWO PEDESTRIANS
Auto Strikes Aged Woman; Mans
Leg Broken.

Mrs. Lillian Reeves, 10, of GAG
North Meridian street. Apartment
5, was injured yesterday when she
was struck by an automobile driven
by Ralph Pugh, Al, of Windfall Ind,
at Meridian and Thirty-second
streets.
A broken right leg was sus-
tanned last night by Robert Kidd,
"a, of 80 Barton avenue, when he
liam Van Osdol, 35, of 1914 North
liam Van Osdal, IS, of 1894 North
New Jersey street, in the 4100 block
West Washington street. He was
taken to Indiana Christian hospital
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-16
NobIesviIIe Woman Dies

NOBLESVILLE, Ind, Nov. 10
Mrs. John Sigman, 81, died in hos
pital here today from injuries re-
ceived when she was kicked by a
COW while milking.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-16
Muffed
Chicago Too Cold for
Alaskan Eskimo.

BY United Press
CHICAGO, Nov. l6.-Chicago
~ weather almost froZe his
ears, Francisco Zepeda, Fl. Yu-
kon (Alaska) Eskimo, told police
who arrested him on a charge Of
stealing two fountain pens which
he attempted to trade for ear
muffs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-16

The United States bureau of
home economics has developed more
than thirty-f1ve ways of serving
corn meal.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-01

orphanages, reliefs of broken families, etc. ANA
vet some soons put on the sale of beer as an eco
nomic measure to bring prosperity and balance the
budget Such economics is ridiculous enough ID
make q gang of African monkeys break out INTO
spasm of laughter.
5. The Old North State has surely taken back
step in morality in licensing the sale of beer and
wine.
g. They tell us that the saloon will not come
back and that the liquor business will be made
respectable "Can the leopard change his spots
and the Ethiopian his skim" Putting a rattlesnake
in the paror does not change the nature of the
snake.
7. Better be illiterate and sober than cultured
and drunken. The idea of running our schools on
''tained money does not appeal to me- In the
sight of Heaven and good men schools built upon
beer kegs does not look good.
8. America has the opportunity of leading IN the
making of rumless world but she is now on the
eve of losing this great opportunity.
9. ''If you let liquor alone it will let you alone
That is one of the DEVILS lies. The wife let 1t alone
but she buried her drunkard husband and saw her
children in rags and hunger The mother let 1t
alone but she buried her first born son in drunk
ards grave and wet the grave with tears wrung
from a broken heart-Kngs Mountain Herald.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-01
OUR WINTERS CHANGING

The weather bureau at Washington has made
another contribution to the discussion as to wheth-
or the winters now are as cold in years gone
bv. this time in the form of charts recording the
average Temperatures since the Revolutionary war.
On these charts are lines curving upward and
downward, indicating the weather cycles through
which the country has passed during century and
half.
The winter of 1916 was comparatively warm,
but the succeeding ones for 16 years grew gradual
w colder after which another upward turn set IT,
eliminating in the warm winter of 1872.
Coming down to more modern years, winter tenn
peratures sagged from 1880 to 1908, and then be-
gan climbing to the high peak reached in 1851
the longest spell of comparatively warm winters
in the recorded history of the country.
The winter of 1882 saw the ccrving lines on the
weather bureau charts turning downward again, IN
dicating the passing of the warm cycle and the
coming of increasingly cold winters.
From 1908 to 1881 the average temperature
east of the Rocky mountains rose eight degrees,
from one degree below freezing to seven above.
Those eight degrees are the ditfernce between
the winters of the childhood days of this genera
ton and the boys and girls of today. 1t explains
VIM snow sleds and ice skates do not mean as
much to the boys of today as they did to their
dads in their younger days-but the turn in the
cycle. registered in 1882, means that the babies OF
TODAY. who will be the youngsters Of decade
away, will be able to frOlic most of the winter
through on snow-covered ground and frozen lakes
and streams.-Atlanta Constitution.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-01

sGTHE circus stunts in Monkey
L Land" kind Scouty said,
"have been just grand" And then
he thanked the Midget Man for
all that he had done.
Said he, We're tickled we
came here. It's been a pleasure,
never fear" The Midget Man re-
piled, Pm glad that you lads
have had fun.
Aid now, although 1t makes
me grieve, l guess ygu lads would
like to leave and seek some new
adventure. You are right" wee
Quincy cried.
But what I'd really like to
know, is just how we are going
TO go. / do not care for walk
ing, and there is no way to ride
uNH, yes there is" the old
" man said. "a plan has
popped into my head. I'll run
right over to my house and get
O. great big horn.
az big surprise, lads, is in
store. Right through the air you'll
shortly soar. Twill be a brand
new way of trav'ling, sure as you
are born" :,
The TIMES followed the old
man as to his little hit he ran.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-01
CHURCH PEOPLE AND POLITICS

Perhaps the most interesting comment made on
the Pennsylvania legislatures refusal to pass
bill legalizng Sunday afternoon outdoor sports was
a remark made during the preliminary debates by
State Senator Leon Price, who warned his col
leagues "not to arouse the church people"
"The church people on the whole are Indifferent
to political corruption, neglectfu of their political
duties and disnclined to concerted political &C
tion," the senator asserted.
"But there are enough Of them to revolutionize
the state if they want to do it,
Whether passage of the act would have had that
effect may be open to question.
Meanwhile, however this little comment is a
thing which church people might we'll afford to
ponder-Greenville Is. c. Piedmont.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-01
More Legislation
Offered in House
Than In History
The Times-NewS Bureau
Sir Walter Hotel

The Times-News Bureau
Sir Walter Hotel
RALEIGH, May with more
than l4GO bills already introduce
ed in the house this session, all
previous records for the number
of bills introduced in the house
in any one session have been
broken, according to Principal
Clerk Thad EUre. Indications
are that the total number will
pass the $500 mark before the
end Of the week, and thus set
another high for all time.
The total number of bills in
troduccd in the house in the 1881
session, which lasted almost five
months, was 1445. But this mark
was passed here Friday, when
REPRESENTATIVE Coffev Of Lemon,
introduced house bill 144G, and
before that session closed the to-
tai had been run up to l456.
The member of the house who
has introduced more bills than
any other mcmber-and incident
ally. offered more amendments to
other bills than any one clse--IS
Representative Taylor Of Neck
lenburg county. lie has intro
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-01

duced 40 bills so far and can
reasonably be expected to nitro
Guce from five to 10 more before
the session ends. The member
holding second place for the
largest number Of bills Introduced
is Representative Thompson oil
Columbus county, who has nitro
duced as bills. Representative
Randolph of Swain county, IS IN
third place with a total Of 40
bills, with Representative Gallo
way Of Pennsylvania, in fourth
place with SO bills. Representa-
tives Douglass Of Wake, and
Thompson of Beaufort. are tied
for fifth place, having introduced
81 bills each.
The only member Of the house
who has not introduced a single
bill OF resolution so far this ses-
sion is Representative K. Gregg
Cherry Of CASTOR county, al
though he is one of the Outstand-
ing leaders in the house and one
of its most influential members.
But he has confined his efforts
entirely to either advocating or
opposing bills introduced by
others.
Representative Graeber Of Ca
barrus county, is almost in tn"
same class with Cherry, having
introduced only one bill this se5.
sion, and that one "by request -
50 that he is really absolvCd Of
blame-or praise-for it.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-01
NEWSPAPERS OPINIONS
SOME NUTS TO CRACK

1. The prohibition law prohibiting the manufac-
ture and sale of ardent spirits has been successful
in proportion as it has been enforced just like any
other prohbitory law. If the executive department
of government had done its duty in law enforce
ment the nation would be so dry that you would
have to prime it before it spit.
2 We see much in the papers about beer giving
employment to the unemployed. The fact is when
the sale of intoxicants gives one job it dis
qualities FIVE to hold job.
3. Alcoholic liquor is not food. A barrel of
it would not keep cricket from starving. 1t is
not medicine. 1t has no healing power whatever.
It is not a stimulant. 1t is Oppressive, a mar
eotic 1t will in one case put man to sleep and
in another it will make man beat his brother.
Put it into live man and it will kill him. Put a
dead nnari-in it and it will pickle him.
A. When we get dollar for revenue from
the sale of Intoxicating liquors We have to spend
five dollars to prosecute the crime caused by in
toxieants and $25 to repair the damage done IN
the way oS building iaS, aims-houses courthouses,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-01
ROSE FROM oBSCURITY

The foremost two figures among the notables
who are coming from three continents to confer
with President Roosevelt upon steps to hasten the
economic recovery of the world started life with
the handicap of poverty and obscurity. Ramsay
Macdonald was born in a cottage in fishing VII
Iage on the coast of Scotland and Edouard Herrlot
in the humble home of a gendarme. Macdonald
has been four times premier of Great Britain since
1924, and Herriot was thrice premier of France
They differ greatly in type. The Scot has the
tenacty of his race, and, too, its canniness in ex-
change of values, and is lacking somewhat in
warmth and bearing. The Frenchman has an IN
stinctive aversion to the agile gymnastics of ac-
credited diplomatic procedure, is open and direct
in approach to any object under review, and radi-
ates bluff friendliness. He is man of inherently
warm sensibilities, generous to fault his country
men are prone to believe.-Nashville Banner.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-01
PRESIDENTIAL FAMILIES

Numerous newspapers have been noting that
three families-the houses of Adams, Harrison and
Roosevelt-have furnished the United States with
six of its 81 directlyeected presidents These COM
mentators neglect the dstaff side of presidential
genealoges. If they include Theodore and Frank
lin as members of the same family, then they must
necessarily include James Madison and Zachary
Taylor as members of the same family, although
of different names. Indeed, there was closer kim
ship between Madison and Taylor than between the
two Roosevelts.
This relationship was the Taylor side Mad-
sons paternal grandmother was born Frances Tay-
lor. And one of her brothers was the grandfather
of Zachary Taylor. Thus Presidents Madison and
Taylor had great-grandparent in common, where
as Theodore Roosevelt and Franklin Roosevelts
father had merely Observation-Disclosures IN
common-The Minneapolis Journal.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-01
CHICAGo'S UNPAID TEACHERS
(By BRUCE CATTON)


''To hell" says Gen. Charles G. Dawes,
with trouble makers"
This sentiment, which occasionally rolls
the mind Of humber citizens, found utter
ance in typically Dawesian fashion when
a few thousand unpaid Chicago school
teachers marched into Chicago's financial
district and asked General Dawes to eX-
plain why they couldn't collect any of the
S29,OO0,00O the city owes them in back
salaries.
The booing which descended on the
head of the former vice president probably
was more than q little unfair. After all,
General Dawes wasn't mayor of Chicago
when Chicago phenagled itself out of tax
revenues. The mess isn't of his making.
But one of the penalties you have to pay
for being a prominent banker-which or
dinariIy is very cushy jobs that when
things go very wrong people are apt 70
start blaming them on you; and somehow
General Dawes denunciatiOn of trouble
makers doesn't seem like the best of all
possible cOmebacks.
For one of the perverse things about hui
man nature is this: when a lot of intelli-
gent and devoted people work hard on
their jobs and find that the incompetence
and chicanery of their rulers has deprived
them of their incomes, they are very apt to
become trouble makers. That is, they are
apt to become abusive and indignant, and
impolite to prominent bankers, and I'M
mindful of the peace and quiet that ought
to reign in big city's financial district
and cOnsigning them to the neither regions
with snappy abruptness doesn't seem quite
as good a gag as it might have a few years
ago, even if it does help you to live up to
your reputation for being blunt and out
spoken.
The real trouble makers in Chicago, OF
course, aren't the unpaid school teachers !;
they are the politicians and fnanciers who
got Chicago into such a mess that the
school teachers can't get paid.
A few of these gentlemen have already
toppled off their pedestals. Others, how
ever, remain securely placed. Chicago
needs very much to have them all tossed
out, and the indignation of her school
teachers could be very useful aid in that
direction if someone would direct it prop
erly. And the next time General Dawes
gets tired of trouble makers, someone
ought to point that fact out to him.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-01

They helped him drag the horn
out. It was big as it could be.
Now" said the man, III
start to blow, and into air some
notes will go. They'll foat
around, like music does, as you
will shortly see."
THE next thing that the TIMES
1 knew, the very thing he said
came true. Some great big notes
came from the horn and foated
near the bunch.
Grab hold of one" the old
man cried, land it will take you
for a ride. Then, when your ride
is over, you'll be glad had this
hunch."
Wee Copy said, Gee, I don't
know!" But Quincy shouted,
Here I go!" He grabbed one OF
the notes and then was lifted from
the ground.
He promptly yelled, "Hey, fol.
low me! Some new sights / am
going to see." The others then
grabbed notes. all wondering just
where they were bound.
(Copyright, 1888, NEA Service. 1nc.)
1.-THE TIMES land In a strange
place in the next stOry)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-01
Score Of Bills on
Senate Calendar
The TimcS-News Bureau
Sir Walter Hotel

RALEIGH, May IA score of
public bills have accumulated on
the senate's calendar during the
weeks discussion of the revenue
bill, but none Of these measures
are of a very controversial nature
and can be quickly disposed Of.
Despite the fact that most Of its
sessions for the past week have
been taken up by the revenue bill,
the senate has not entirely neg
lcted other matters, with the re-
suit that it's calendar is not 50
cOngested as it might otherwise
have been.
However, there are pending in
the senate two matters which may
result in a prolonged fight. One
Of them is a pending motion 20
reconsider the vote by which the
senate killed the Dunagan bill Gre
ating a monopolistic state COM
pensation insurance fund, which
labor interests maintain will save
the Industries in North Carolina
something like a half million dol
lars annually in compensation in
surance rates. This motion has
been pending for several weeks,
but has been displaced by other
matters. The bill was Killed on its
third reading by a margin of only
one vote, during the absence OF
several members, and, proponents
Of the measure predict that it will
finally be passed.
The other matter still pending
in the senate is the Bland bill to
amend Senate Bill $50, already
enacted, which has started live
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-01
USE THE WANT ADS.
Bright, FresheT After
Taking Riaek-Draught

"SeVen years ago, was trou-
bled with constipation" writes
Mrs. L. e. Williams, Of Jackson,
Miss. MY mother told me she
thought it would help me to take
Black-Draught. She had used it
herself and it had helped her. l
found it relieved me Of this trou-
blesome complaint. suffered from
sick headache and biliousness
which made me feel dull and life
less. had no ambition to do
anything. ! felt bright and fresh
after l took Thedford's Black
Tc6JId-gn Like The Draught. 1t is a
/ New Spieuuiu Incur
Pleasant Tasting ! cine for conStl-
| SYRUP OF nation toEa n
l------ - ------I dry. at night, fol-
lowed by & generous glass of water"
Get a package OF Thedford's Black
Draught today. Refuse substitutes.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-01

~ controversy. The bill has been
before the senate several times,
and was finally sent to committee
to be worked into some sort of
acceptable form, since the senate
appeared to be unable to disagree.
The bill already enacted permits
delinquent taxpayers for the past
five years to settle their back
taxes, minus all interest and pen
alties, in five annual instal!ments.
One provision permits these de-
linquents to get a 10 per cent dis
count by paying all Or any of
their installments one day before
they are due. This is the feature
of the act mat the Bland bill at
tempts to strike out.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-01

not sugar products; molasscs, but
not cane or maple syrup. II fur.
Their provides that merchants viii
have to keep an accurate record
of their sales Of these products
which is acceptable to the depart
mcnt of revenue. and unless they
DO this, they will be taxed on
their entire cross receipts and will
not get the benefit Of the eXemp-
tiOnS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-01
ONE COUNTY COUPLE
WEEDS IN GREENVILLE

GREENVILLE. s. c., May l.
In the office Of the probate judge
Of Greenville county, license to
marry has been issued to Edgar
Hugh Hood and nellie Juanita
Freeman, Of East Flat Rock, n. c.