davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-12
BY N. o. CONRAD

0F all the gutter sheet accounts
" used to prove that national re-
coyery' from the crisis is on the
way, the Worlds Fair in Chicago
is used as the most as a shining
example.
Originally it was expected that
100000 people would attend the
FaiJ during the five months of its
e11ftence. On June 81, one month
al lfr the opening date, the capital
tls( papers reported an attendance
W slightly over 100000 paid ad-
I'm, stems. A large percentage of
Ethese paid admissions, it must be
remembered, are tickets that many
workers were forced to buy some
two or three years ago. Workers
not buying these So books Of tick
cts at that time would have lost
their jobs.
COMNIERCIALlSM REIGNS
Commsrc,alism rules the Century
Of Progress Worlds Fair in Chi
cago. One enters the grounds with
the feeling that plenty Of money
will be needed before the day is
done end you leave the Fair
grounds. And to see all at the
Worlds Fair one will have to spend
seven or eight days there at an adj
mission price of so cents per. day.
This so cents admits you to the
Fair grounds only for one eday.
Press sgents praise the number. of
free exhibits. but these free exhibits
are outnun1hersd by the conces-
sions where an admission is
charged.
TWENTY FIVE CENTS is the adj
mission to the Belgian Village.
You pass the gates and find your
self transferred to quaint surround
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-12

to do? Asks the cabby. We got to
eat.
IF HE COULD GET A JOB
The cabby shakes his head He
sure would go back to his old work
If he could get job. He worked
for all the big companies, and then
for a year for himself. There amt
nothing in cabling now. The streets
are flooded with cabs like mos
quitos. He remembers the good old
days when cabs were getting 40
and 80 cents instead Of Is and 5.
Then there was money in it. There's
n0money in it now. Is there money
in it for the companies? There
can't be, he answers. Lots of gar
ages are being closed That's right,
he has seen new cabs on the street.
Maybe the big companies are max
ing money. He didn't think of that.
WELL, he's got to beat it. He'll
W know more about things in
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-12
MELLON:THE STORY
OF u. S. CAPITALISM
Miners and Steel Workers Face Ruthless and
Bloody Foe in Mellon Oligarchy

NELL MS MILLIONS: THE
BIOGRAPHY OF A FORTUNE"
by Harvey O'Connor. John Day
Co. $3.50.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-12
THE pIoNEER SONG nooK

ifrade IN attractively enough to
rival any Of the expensive, fancy
books published for pampered rich
kids. Marya Morrow's illustrations
on almost every page catch the
spirit of the songs and put them
into life.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-12

TWENTY-FIVE CENTS is the adj
mission to the Belgian Village.
You pass the gates and find your
self transferred to quaint surround
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-12

Listen to the mournful drums of strange funeral
Listen to the story of a strange American funeral
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-12

3rLOSE to the southern entrance
" to the Fair grounds is the days
sof 40" concession. The bankers
here experience some difficulty In
syetting customers even at 10 cents
|tdmission. Inside. crude wooden
buildings of the early mining days
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-12
eat.
IF HE COULD GET A JOB

to dos Asks the cabby. We got to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-08
Grade Schools

School
6a-6b-5a, assistant principal; 5b-4a-4
Marie Parker; 3a-3b-2a, Jennie Buchanan;
2b-la-lb, Grace Barker.
School 2
ga, Wilma Hession; 3d. Kate Goldrick;
Ia, Julia Colbert; 7b, Clara Fischer; -6b,
Edith Curtis; 6b-5a, Ethel Ward; SD,
Florence Quigg; 4a-4b, Bessie Williams;
3a-3b, Bertha HOLE; 3b-2a, Bertha Bin
ninger; 2b, Verna Craig; 1a-1b, Ethel
Bryan.
School 3
Youngman; 7a7b, Eunice Hoefgen; ID,
Marian Hill I. H. S.. Nora Schering; Ga -6b,
Katherine Stevenson; special b-6a-6b-5a-
5b-4a, Mary Snyder Sab, May Moran
3b-4b. Christine Sorhage; special b-4b-3a-
3b-2a-2b, Irene Gallagher; 2a-2b, Mar
garet Hartman; 2b-1a-1b, Catherine Dietz;
1b Elizabeth Peterson; 6a-6b-5a-5b (fresh
air., Gladys Friesner.
School 4
ga, Juanita Bobson; 8b, Lillian Brown;
Ia, Cora Willis; 7b, Hibernia Turner; Ga
6b Helen Powell; CD, vacancy; 5a-5b, Mil
dred Orrid 5b-4a, Frances Washington;
Alb. Matte Weathers;. 4b-3a, Bessie Mar
Brooks; 2b, Jessie johnson; 1a-lb, Hazel
Alexander; 1b, Flora Davis.
School 5
Sa-Sb, Laura Wadsworth; Sb-7a7b,
Helen OGara; 7b-6a, Elsa Williams; 6a-6b,
Verna Johnson; Sash, Carrie Finn; 5b-
4a-4b. Julia Winnings; 4b-3a, Hazel Thorn
son; 3b-2a, Bessie Rundberg; 2b-1a, Jessie
Dyar; 1b, Jennie German.
SCHOOL FOR CRIPPLED CHILDREN
School 5
8b-7a-6b, Ethel jackson; 5a4a-4b, Anna
Townsend; 3a-3b. Margaret Champlin; Ia
2b. Georgia Rost; 1a-1b, Mary Frances
Doeppers; physic-therapy, Ethel Scoheld.
School
8a-8b-7a, Margaret Teachout; 7a-7b. Isa-
bella Drohan; 6ab-5ab, Ella Gault 5b-4a-
4b, Gladys Lssiter; 4b-3a-3b, Mary Muir
ply; 2a-2b, Anne Wischmeyer; 1a-1b, Floy
Caldwell.
School
6a-6b, Helen D. Gray; Sash. Christina
Junken; 5b-5a- 6b-6a, Edith R. Pollard; 5b-
"A. Ellen Grub; abba. Eva H. Durham;
3a-3b, Kate Oliver; 3b, Dorothy
Kaufman; 2a2b, Helen B. Schellert; Ia
2b-1a, Grace Wooddell; la, Alberta Smith;
1a-1b, Margaret Nolan.
School 8
ga, Estelle LOOMS; Sab. Paul Miller; Sb,
Mary Scholl; 8b, Elizabeth Downey; Ia,
Lucy Metcalf; Ia, Aubrelia Smith; 7b,
Alice Bay; 7b, Claribel Moore; J. H. s.,
Gertrude Free; j. H. S.. Lois Hoelscher;
j. H. s., Elavina Slammed.
School 8
ga, Grace Alexander; 8b, Lula Hoss;
Ia, Alberta Grimm; 7b, Beth Barr; 6b-6a,
SD, Addie Rosberg; 3a-4b, Mary E. David
son; 3b-3a Bessie Wild; 2a-3b, Dorothy
Ulrich; 2b2a, Carrie McMichael; 1a-2b:
Theresa Ayden: 1b, Sarah Elliott; Special
son; Special B, Augusta Stevenson. Oppor-
tunity, Margaret Mccarthy; Special, Mabel
Ives; Special, sigma Schoonover.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-08

Ar
Frances Failing, LaVon Whitmire.
Industrial Arts
Russell B. Daniels. Harold Harding
Burton Knight Ira Melvin, Ocsl Muters-
paugh, J. W. Schell.
Home Economics
Mary E. Cammack, Elizabeth Randolph,
Gretchen Mueller.
Music
Maude Delbridge Eta Scherf.
Physical Education
II. D. Bogue. David A. Easton, Mabel
Loehr, Leo Rasasco, Elizabeth 10 Work
man.
Nurse and Dean
Josephine Morgan, nurse; Ina S. Gaul.
dean.
Assistants
Everett Wood. assistant science depart
ment; Edward Hiese. assistant science de-
partment; Paul Thompson, assistant print
shop.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-08
Shortridge High School

Emmett A. Rice and joel W. Hadley.
English
Katherine Allen. Ruth L. Armstrong.
Mary Dye Beach (MrsJ. Elizabeth BRAY
ton; Ed, il1, O. Campbell Mrs.l. Reeta
clark william A. Evans. Virginia Fout.
Florence Fritts, Flora Love Elizabeth
Matthews, Margaret MONTGOMERY, Ruth
o Hair. Mary Pratt. Blanche Rawlings
lMrs ,. Laura z. Rupp. c. c. Shoemaker.
Wills.
Mathematics
Walter II Carnahan. Charity Browning
Mrs. Enoch D. Burton. Grace Marde
Custer, Florence Goodnough MRS.. Mar
TIA Hunt, Sarah P. Jenckes MRS. c. M
Keesling. James f. Moore Ellen Ocker
Margaret Pierson. Simon p. Roache, Ade-
laide Smith, c. L. Stubs. E. Carl Wat
son. Beth Wilson.
Edgar T Forsythe. Hope Bedford, wini-
fred Craig MIS-. Daisy Edick MRS.
Helen Frazee, Don r. Knight, Minnie
Lloyd. Paul Lockhart, Robert Nipper. An
Vera Rody Paul Seehausen. Russell "
Sigler Hattie l.. Winslow Mrs).
Latin and Greek
Ellen O. Marthens Grace Buchanan
Emily Dodson. E. NJ Hughes, Josephine L.
Lee. Elizabeth Matthews (see English,
vi oNt W. AhbA mum lAMlosit ADi d DN oil
Edna K Watson MIS-.
Modern Languages
Alice Dunn Denny MRS.. Louise E.
Fechtman. Ruth Lewman, Louise Reiter
Peter scherer, Elizabeth Vawter, Gertrude
Weathers MRS..
Chemistry
Frank B Wade. walter c. Geisler, Le-
da Hughes. John r. Kuebler, Lots E. Mar
tin. Druley Parker.
RfoIogv-Physiog
Rousseau Mcclellan, Ruth Allerdice,
Mildred Campbell. Joe W. Hadley (see
vice-principal, Elizabeth S. Rawls, Mabel
Washburn, Howard Wright P. w. Hola-
day.
Robert c. Grubbs, H. H. siemers, Robert
j. Shultz.
Department of Art
T VanVoorhees. Janet P Bowles mrs,
Gordon o. Johnson. Essie Long, Ruth
Weber Mann Mrs. Jane Messick, Marie
Music
Jean Mccormick CMrs), Laura C. Moag
(MrsJ, w. +. Wise.
Physical Education
Thelma Armded. Russell s. julius Lieut.
George A. Naylor, Kate Stechmann
tMrsJ, Kathryn Thompson.
Department of Commerce
George M. Grassland. zola Beasley,
Dorothy D. Horn MRS., Bertha Mallory
F. L. ROUGH
Commerce
Mary E. Sullivan Mary white, Howard
T. Wood, Trella Wood.
Home Economics
Opal G. Conrad MRS, Florence c.
Porter MRS., Dale NJ Waterbury.
First Aid
Ina M. Gaskill.
Dean of Girls
Della Nc Thompson mrs..
Department Assistants
Chemistry-Don w. Hadley, Betty Lou
Blackmore Russell Westfall
Biology Brown. Ted Weakley,
Frank Hamp.
Physics-Richard Clay.
Art-Louise Faulkner, Norman Brandt,
Arthur Hutto, Fred Brunn, Grace Izor,
Margaret Buck.
Music Christine Houseman. Myron
Duckworth.
Physical Educaton-Edith Loftin.
Home Economics-Dorothy Van Camp.
First Aid-Phyllis D. Smith.
Study Hall
Jessie B. Fitch CMrs). Dorothy Lam
bert.
Library
Naomi Fike, Marian Marshall, Nell R.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-08
Attacks High School

English
Emanuel Emily Garrett, J. E. Harper,
Helen luminous, Mary Johnson, Helen
Taylor, Vivian Terry. Juanita Thompson,
Stella Walker and Traquella Wharton.
Mathematics
Hancock, Hazel Jackson, Milton Steven
son, Mary Stokes, G. E. White and Lefty
Wickliffe.
History
j. D. Coleman, Irven Armstrong, Joseph
Carroll. Nancy Corley, T. c. Johnson,
Harry Radliffe, Greenville Smith and Mary
Thornton.
Languages
Bernice Bow, Harry Campbell, j. w.
Harris, Emory A. James, John Norton
Finney, Hazel Miller, Frances Stout.
Science
A.. C. Cox, Charles Harry, Leander
Parker, Ethel Ransom, c. w. Stewart,
Henry Murray.
villa Mae Terry.
Music
Alicetine Bell, j. Harold Brown.
Physical Education
Radford Morris, Georgia Offutt, Alonzo
Watford.
w. Tilford Davis, Anna Dawson.
Home Economics
Helen Brooks, Ruth Clmthorne, Ethel
Roy, Martha Wilson.
Shop
Alexander Brickler, Edward Gaillard M.
Hansberry, w. L. G. King, j. l.. Simpson,
w w Wines ,Jr
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-08
Washington High School

English
Martha w. Dorsey, Isabel N Drum
mond, Ethel HightoNer. Myrtle Johnson,
Amy Keene. Mary Mcbride, Margaret Nc
Williams. Margaret Quinzoni Eunice Sey-
bold Robert B. Shepard James Shockley,
Elizabeth Marie Smith, Bess S. Wright.
Mathematics
Vivian B. Ely, Grace H. Barker. Ross T.
Campbell, E. B. Hargrave, Rowland Jones,
Justin Marshall, o. w. Nicely, Marie San
gernebo.
Language
Hester j. Baker, William Book. Iva
Cooper Head, Lillian c. Niemann. Alice T.
ShultZ.
History
Cleon o. Davies, Frances G. Moder,
Charles H. Money, Louise A. Ross, Kath-
ryn Schakel.
Science
Elizabeth Hester, j. c. Nelson, Harvey
V. Racquet, Geraldine Reep, Allan R. Sta
cy, Estil B. Van Dorm.
Commercial
Mary E. Laatz. Russell McClurg. Agnes
E. Meehan, Alice K. Moseley. Samuella
Il. Shearer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-08

Mary Warren: 4b-3a. Katherine Laughlin;
gasp Estelle Movers: 33b-2a, Maud BOYD I:
Z. Josephine Morgan: Ia. Harriet Cook.
ID. Myrtle Freeman; H. Nellie Clarke.
School 6S
6b-5s-5b. assistant principal.
4a-4b-3a-3b. Norman Gribler.
2a-2o-la-lb. Virginia Qualter.
Schoo: so.
sa-sb. Hazel Bonke: sb,7a Julia Tim
mons. 7b, Wilma Sonneheld. Sash. Edna
carderr: 9b-sa-s6. Modena Bennett; Spa.
Gladys zinS; Do, Bessie Meng; lain. Anna
School 20.
Sa-sb. Madge Temperlev: sa-8o. Enid
Peirce: sb. Charlotte Thomas: ia. Louise
Earle; Tab, Lucy E.. Allen: 7b. A!thes
johnson; J. II. s. Madgs Allen: Ga anna anna.
Lee WEBB 3d. Bertha ina heso oaoS 56 a
Kathryn Hollander: 4a-4h. FLORENCE John :
son. Aba. Edna williams: 80, Gertrude
Ertel; 2b-2a;, 1nez Freeman; zap; N pdl
lock; ID. Belle Lockridge; ID. RoXie Lingle.
School II
Special. assistant principal; special.
Gertrude Hickman.
School -
ga, Julia Miller: sb. Mary K. Brigham;
7b, Adelaide Gastineau. 7a-7o. Ruth Cor
man sab Ayarettba Eta 9t9adssFqb
special 4a-4b, Isabelle Pleak, 4b-3a, Edna
Brier; 3b. Elizabeth Evans, Sb-2a- Oh.
Florence wilkins; 2b-2 special. Emeline
F. Joseph; 1a-1b. Naomi Burton l spe-
cial-lb. Blanche Knisley.
School "a
8a-6b. Martha Barber; SD, Elms Jen-
nings; 7a-7b. Edna BALI: 7b6a, Marian
Isham; 6b Florence Geisler; 5a Wauneta
Aldrich; SD. Edna Parrett; 4a-4b, Blanche
HollingsWorth, 4b-3a vacancy; Sash, VIZ
ginia Moore; 3b-2a. Bessie Schaub; 2a-So,
Beulahm finder; 2b-la, Mary Mccarthy
1a-lo, Juanita Donaldson; 10, Cora
School "a
81, 8a-7s,Sb, assistant PRINCIPAL: 7b,6a isb.
4b-9a-3b. Bessie league; 2a-2b-la. Iva
School IS
Sa-8b. Maude Dome: 80, Florence Hackle-
man; 7a-7b, Era Kinney; 7a-7b. Dorothea
lotte Wilson: Sash. Mabel Bsteman. 5a-
5b, Marguerite West; "A, Martha Pares;
4b, June Mckee: Bash. Alice Sexton: 3b,
Martha Christ; 2a-2b. Gertrude Cook Loy;
2a-2b. Jessica HUH; 1a-1b. Nora Odiet;
1b, Beatrice Duffy.
School rs
Sash. Marguerite Orndorff: sb. Mary
Kervan; Ia. Cora Smith; 7b. Mabel Booth:
70. Louise Swan; 6a-6b, Frances Graney.
6b-5a, Helena Frey; sash Mabel LeFevre;
5b-4a, Eunice Shelby: Alb Josephine Cald-
well; 4b-3a-3b. Laura Cooper; 3b. wal
lace Montague; 2a-2b. Louise Call: 2b-1a,
Helen Mellish; Id. Martha Logsdon.
School -
4a-4b, assistant principal: 3a-3b-2a,
BesSe Snider; 2b-1a, Anna Pearl Hamilton;
lb, Mary Robson.
School 7S
?, Sa-8b, -, Florence Grace; eb-7a, Irene
Healey; 7b, Irma Biedenmeister: j. H. S.
Marie Ferree; 6a-6b Helen Ehrhardt: OBJ
oa' Rose Thomson; 5b, Irma Serhage; "A
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-08
Manual Training

English
Ada NJ. Bing (head). Lena Brady. Sew
ard S. Craig. Honora Curran, j. Beatrice
Evans, Elizabeth Hodges Margaret Kellen-
bach, Gertrude Mescall, John H. Moffat,
Jessie E. Moore, Lola l. Perkins, Gretchen
Scotch. Helen E. Upton, Vivian L. Web
Ster, w. Finley Wright.
Mathematics
Clarence R. Clayton (head), Ada M.
Coleman, Paul M. Collins Bertha j. Eb-
bert, Arda Knox, Verna G.. Magee, Ber-
tram Sanders (vice-p rincipaD, Eva Thorn
ton.
History
j. r. H. Moore head. Josephine K.
Bauer, Coral T. Black, Rosana Hunter,
B. Thale A. r. Williams.
Languages
Elizabeth l.. Davia (head). Violet Beck.
Florence Benzel, Estelle Ray, Henry Schell,
Ruth H. Shull.
Science
Carl F. Hanske thead), Ray Ankenbrock.
Robert L. Black Harold G. BoeSe. James
H. Brayton, Ray s. Mllikan, Charles M.
Sharp, Carroll o. Shear.
Estelle P Izor Cheadl Bernice Baldwin,
Gladys A. Denney, Louis Finch.
Music
Lon L. Perkins. Harold Winslow.
Physical Education
Oral Bridgford Alvin Romeiser, Eloise
S. Hanson, Dorothy SLING.
Commercial
w. s. Barnhart (head), Hazel w. Dor
man, F. Cleo Frazier, Helen Haynes, Ger
trude Lieber, r. E. Mathews, l.. B. Max
well. Marie Rapp. Laila E. Sipe, Harry
Thomas. Mona Vanden Brook.
Home Economics
Edith Compton, Ivy Ann Fuller, Florence
Sanders. Anna J. Schaefer, Rovene E. IT.
cen.
Shops
Paul Covert (head), Russell Clunie, AL
bert Rirshman, w. S. Hiser, J. c. Mather,
Marion Peoples. c. c. Sigerfoos, Louis
Smith, q. w. Trickey, A. L. Wiegler.
School Nurse
Katharine Merfy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-08
Broad Ripple High School

Ruth B. Carter English; Margaret c.
Coombs. language: Edgar F. Diederich.
bert J. Kettler, English; Miriam King.
mathematics; Leroy P. McGhehey. sci
ence; Marylizabeth Mooney. art Noble
NeWsum, science; Stella Richardson home
A. F. Thomas, mathematics; Hubert L.
Wann, manual training; j. Curtis Weigel,
social studies: Winifred West, CONNER
cial; Flora VIII, social studies, and Lill-
yon L. Wrinkle, English
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-08

20. Jessie Patterson; 4b-5a-3b Anna
Reeves 30, Lois HaEedorni 2a-2b Clara
SStteeie so1Za. Marguerite Mshoney. 10.
School 20
sa-7a-6a-6b. assistant principal: sb-7a-
2b-ia-lb. Edna Osborne.
School so
sa-sb. Louise Wheeler: Ia. Louise Ne
Kesser 5s5b o'f Ebel 9Tcsag9; SsrsO Alice
Edith Sanders. 4b-3a Gail Hadseii ss-sbb
Helen F stroud: 2s.2b. Jennie Van Ars.
uaA' %O-4H' Eleanor Munro ID. Pearl Eller.
School 81
50, Edna Shaw: sb. Margaret J Ruth.
Tab, Helen Chapman: Sash. Edith Frset.
": 6b-5a. Alma Thesis: So. Anna Nav
d tslmpe; 5a.t6 Virginia Filngsr 4b-ss.
2a-2b Nina Sims: 2b-ia. Edna Chandler:
10. RUBY McCammon
School SO
o si,sPi Anna M ByTsm; sb,7s Harriet
Anna Grollman: sbl5s Iel naT Bnak oss 60
Ma6oeth Gallon: 4a-4b. Dolores Vestal. ga
S9-4o. Manelo York: 3b-3a Violet Huston.
5bo-i ,' Mary Newkirk: 1a-lb. Mabel Lam
School SO.
8a-sb-7a-7b assistant principal sa -sb-
9a-5b. Frances Thomas. 2a-2b-ia-ib. Ger
trude Martin.
School ST.
-, Sa-so. Bess Hume 3d. Ruth Woods: Ia
So. Kate vorls. sash Esther CofinE: IA
%. Florence GrosSman: 40. Lulu Long: ga.
mary Deal: 30. Belle Inglis: 2a-2b. Lille
McBrlqe %, Martha Pearcy. la-1b. Evelyn
Hail. 10, Reoecca NiccSon.
School IS.
ga. Marthalou Schooner; 3d. Edna Had
held; "a Ada .Trueblood; 10. Leunice
hsorne; oa-6b. Helen Wright: 5b-5a. Helen
Mlntred CLARK, 4b-3a Stella PerSinger;
SsS S2a Je 10ao Waller; 2a2b Elsie Kleifgen:
School Sc.
6a-6b. assistant principal: 5b-4a-4h.
Mary Ronk; ga -Sb-2a Mildred FREY: 2b-
1a-lb. Norma Marshall.
School 81.
6a-6b. GLADYS ByerS. 3d. Clara Watts;
sash, Irene Lyons; 5b-4a Corene Allen:
4a-4b. Marie Barnes. 4b-3a, Vera Forte;
2a-2b. Lena K. Lewis. 2b-la. Virgie White;
1b. lima Miller.
School 90
4b-Sa52a; assistant principal: 2b-la-lb.
School 81.
8b. Melva Pickett. 7a-7b Hilda Foley:
I'd. Grace HobSon; 6a-6b. Meta Fogan; 5a-
SD. Mabel Shelper: 5b-4a. Bessie Borden;
Alb, Evelyn KoOpman: 3a-3b. Florence
Brandt; 3b2a. Marcia Guthridge. %. Ruth
Wirth; 2b-1a, Oda Miller: Id. Lucy w.
HadleY.
Hospital Schools
CITY Hosptal-Marv Hood.
Rilev Hospital-DaiSy Garrison.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-08

The following high and grade
schools teachers have been named
for 1884 by the Indianapolis
school board:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-08
Department Assistants

Oran Davis. Edward Eichrodt, Ms
Hermann and Gottlieb Leukhardt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-08

People are looking for cool, WELL
ventilated rooms If you have one.
nows the time to rent it. "A Times
room ad is only 2 cents a word.
Call Ri. 5551.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-08
Prevention Is
Better Than Cure

An opiate will dull periodic
pain. But isn't it better to pre-
Oent the pain? Take Lydia E.
Pinkham's Tablets three or
four days before the expected
discomfort and notice the diff,
ference. If yours is stubborn
case, YOU may need to take these
tablets regularly for a few
months. Persistent use brings
permanent relief. Clinical tests
prove it.
No narcotics. No dizziness.
No unpleasant after effects.
Just little chocolate coated tab
lets that bring results New size
package-5Oe at all druggists.
LYDIA <. PINkHAM'S
TABLETS
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-01-19
EGESZSECUNK
Es
ETKEZESUNK
1rta: Shirley w. Wynns,- M. D., Dr.,
PHI, New York egesxs6gugyi biztosa
MI A VITAMIN?
A vitaminok felfedezese es
jelent0sege

A vitamin egy rejtelyes es xii
l0n0s anyag, amelyet a modern
tudomanyos kutatas fel is fede-
zett, meg mem is. Ez ait jelenti,
hogy a vitamin jelenletet es hia-
nyat ketsegtelenGl be tudjak BIZ
zonyitani, de eddigele meg mem
voltak> kepesek vitamint kivonni,
vagy kiil0nvalasztani es ICY mem
vegyelmezhettek. Vitaminok a
kil0mb0zS etelnemiiekben van
max jelen es mintegy a taplalek-
ban lev6 anyagok k0ziil legna-
gyobb jelent6seggel birnak, min
den erdekl6dest megerdemelnek
Mar 1747-ben egy angol tenge-
reszeti orvos eszrevette, hogy
amikor haj6 legenysegenek a
kosztjaba citromot es narancsot
illesztettek a "scurvy" neven is
inert rettent6 betegseg, amely
gyomorbaj es teljes legyengiilest
es etvagytalansagot okoz, mem
lepett fel t0bbet. 1SS5-ben, hosz-
szu kiserletezesek utan japan
tengeri haj6kon az alland6 rizst
genstlivel valtottak fel tes egy-
szerre megsziint az borzalmas
betegseg, amelyet beri-beri neven
ismer a vilag. Ezen es meg sok
mas hasonl6 jelensegek megfigye
lese alapjan az orvosok rajottek,
hogy sok betegseget bizonyos
anyagok 'tavollete, hianya az st-
kez6sb5l okoz. EFT hianyz6
anyagot elneveztek 'sVitamin''- ;
max.
Kutatni kezdtek es raj0ttek,
hogy kiil0mb0z8 csontelgyen.
giileseket, meszesed6seket es a
szemgyulladast, s'Pellagrat
mind a vitamin hianya okozza
Ezen kutatas k0zben raj0ttek,
hogy q kiil0mb0z6 n0venyekben
es allati tetrmekekben ley6 vita.
minok, mind mas es mas betAgsee
eIh6ritas4ra j6k 6s kilomb0si
hasznos tulajdons6gokkal rendel.
keznek. Eszerint = vitaminokat
t0bb csoportra osztottAk IS ma
mar hat fele vitaminr6l besz6l q
tudom&ny. Mi6ta a vitaminokat
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-01-19
Ferrari hereeg kevelyen ne

vetett.
Ugy veil, kedves baratom
80 herceg diih0s volt, ha vala-
kit kedves baratjanak. nevezett,
Nos, maid meglassuk. Ezt az
iigyet magam fogom lebonyolita-
nj felk6rem ont, kedves bara-
tom, hogy ne avatkozzek belle. Az
eredm4nyr6l ertesiteni fogom,
hogy lassa be, mily feluletesen
iteli meg az embereket s hogy ez
"a. hogy is hivjak, Szentegye-
dy urasag voltak6ppen mem er-
demli meg, hogy on altal, kedves
baratom, legalazatosabb szolgaja,
Ferrari herceg f0le helyeztessek.
Kezevel elbocsat6 mozdulatot
tett. A titkar megszokta mar a
herceg szeszelyeit es j6l tudta,
hogy nehany nap mulva j6 vi
SONY koztiik helyreall. $50 nell
kill hajolt meg es kiment az al
ton.
Mihelyt kint volt, herceg szi-
szegve kapott hatahoz.
Megint felizgattam maga-
mat. Ett6l az embertH meg kell
szabadulnom, nagyon arcatlan
ar !. Jaj a hatam -. mem tudok
egyenesen iilni. Szemembe meri
mondai, hogy az a - hogy is hiv
ia? - az az urasag meg tudja
8rizni feleseget t6lem, ha kedve
tartja. S mily szemtelenul fejezi
XII ,gondolatait - csak ait lehet
elvenni t5le, amit foldre ejt -
sz6r6l-sz6ra igy mondta A
villanyozas mem sokat hasznal,
oily eges van hatamban, hogy XII
mem. allom Az orvosaim a
legnagyobb gazemberek, mem
tudnak segiteni rattan.
Becsengette inasat, aki eros
szeszekkel d0rzs0lte gazdaja ha-
tat. Neha ugy megnyomta 0kle-
vel, hugy herceg fajdalmaban
felsikoltott. Ny0gdecseles, szisze-
ges, s6hajtozas toltotte ell $40
bat.
(FolytatMk.)
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-01-19

Emellett azonban valtozatoasag-
ra azert is sziikseg van, hogy a
szervezet negkapja mindazon tap
anyagokat, amelyek a j6 egeszseg
szempontjab6l mem maradhatnak
ell. "Oatmeal, rolled oats, cracked
wheat" Is mas amerikai gabona-
felek sok tejjel, kitiin6 etelek
reggelire. Megmaradt szaraz ke-
nyer is, akar piritosnak, akar pc
dig felmorzsalva tejjel. Reggeli-
re lehet6leg egyiink gyiim6lcsot
is. "A 1eggazdasagosabba sza-
ritott SILVA, vagy barack kom-
p6tok, de szezonban meg ennelis
helyesebb friss gyiUn0lcs6t szol
galni q reggelihez.
Az ebedre fel lehet hasznalni az
estebedr6 megmaradt hust es
z0ldseget. Igen izletesek es gag
dasagosak az amerikai meat pie
ok. A gyermekek kiilon0slep SEE
retik az efajta. 6teleket. Vagy
szolgaljunk delre levest, szend-
vicset es egy-ket pohar tejet.
Csontbol, kiil0noskep csirke-
csontokbol a legjobb levest lehet
kesziteni. Ha meg chez rizst, da-
rat, vagy kasat es z0ldsegeket
adunk, olcs6 Is taplal6 etelt szol-
galhatunk ebedre.
Minden maradek hust. z0ldst-
get, gyiim0lcsot, kenyeret es sill
temenyt, ujb6l felhasznalhatunk.
A is gazdasszony valamelyes val
toztatassal mindig nj izt tud adj
nj a maradek 6telbe. K0zismert
dolog, hogy ebben az orszagban
az atlag csalad tulsagosan b6ke-
zuen bank a." etellel. Sok szemet
kosarban elegend6 etel van a tel
jes masnapi 6tkezeshez. Igyekez-
ziink tehat a megmaradt etele-
ket okosan, izletesen felhasznal-
nj s lily m6don a konyhai kiada-
sokat a minimumra cs0kkenteni.