davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-12

In one group Of cases the symp-
toms disappeared for a period Of
five months, only to recur when the
function apparently was taken over
ny other portions of the nervous
system.
AS proof of the fact that the
sympathetic nervous system has
been cut off, exposure to heat of
the portion affected will not be fol-
lowed by perspiration.
At the end of eight months, the
perspiration develops after heat and
at this time the symptoms of Ray
naud's disease also return.
Nevertheless, the nature of the
disease is so definitely progressive
and its control so difficult that the
operation is considered worth while
in cases in which it may be at
tempted with a reasonable GER
tainty of recovery.
Sometimes a change to warm
climate gives relief to patients in
the early stages Of this disease.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-12
Not Radical ChoJ1qe

is lmpudent and misleading for
L. any champion of bourgeois bust
ness to contend that he speaks for
the common man. He does no such
thlng. The worker has nothing to
gam from the small entrepreneur. A
higher standard of living and
shorter hours and shorter working
week never can come out of the cut
throat competition of little fellows
struggling one against another.
Even with the finest of good will.
they are in no position to tide their
employees over even a minor crisis.
They manufacture from hand to
mouth. Business, if any, comes in
Spurts, and all the worst features
of seasonal occupations are empha-
sized in small-scale business.
Large corporations are quite &C
curately said to be heartless, since
they are run for profit and not for
service. They are operated to pay
dividends to their shareholders, and
the management feels that its first
obligation is to these collaborators,
rather than to the public
But the owner of the small plant
Senator Longs friend, the country
sausage packers not only pres
ident, secretary, and treasurer of the
concern, but also the sole bond and
shareholder His first obligation is
to himself, and heaven help the man
who gets in his way!
AS an employee I'd much rather
take my chances with something as
impersonal as General Electric or
General Motors than be compelled
to trust to the generosity of the man
tackling machine age with the
weapons Of 1860. He can't be gener-
GUS, even if ne wants to, because he
isn't efficient.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-12
THE MOST UNKINDEST CUT

THE Women's Christian Temperance
l. Union has its national headquarters in
Evanston, III. Final count of last weeks bal
loting on repeal reveals that 1851 Evanston
ians voted to repeal the eighteenth amend
ment, 3,187 voted against repeal.
Like the Brutus stab that laid great Caesar
low, this was the most unkindest cut of all"
The w. c. T. u in a statement regrets" that
Evanston voted such large majority in favor
of repeal" but promises to continue our
fight on the liquor traffic"
The W. c. T. U should know that its home
town voted against prohibition, not against
temperance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-12
Days of H0ndicraft

VXTILLIAM MORRIS and some
w of the Utopians Of his age
painted delightful dream of
world which already was dying
even as they celebrated It. They
wanted every man to go back to the
days Of handicraft.
1t is easy to grow sentimental over
the table or chair which never saw
the inside of factory, but was
carved lovingly by the hand of the
individual worker. That he did a.
good job is not 10 be questioned.
And yet I wonder if he didn't grow
little bored after the first twelve
hours of toll in his right 20 artistry
and rugged individualsm.
Indeed, 1 think the tipof on the
quality of radicalism in Senator
Long and Senator Borah comes
when vital economic measure finds
them fighting shoulder to shoulder
with Reed Of Pennsylvania.
The little men of Louisiana may
make excellent molasses, bus any
statesman who gets himself mired
in it up to the ankles has no right
to be called progressive.
Copyright 1883 by The Tines
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-12
Certain Diseases Bring On Gangrene

INVESTIGATORS in medicine
L have begun to distinguish various
diseases which in different ways
bring about gangrene, particularly
Of the fingers and toes.
Raynaud, the French physician
who first described this condition,
wrote about it in 1862. In the form
called Raynauds disease, there
never is a complete blocking of the
circulation of blood to the limb
such as occurs, for example, when
a clot Of blood blocks an artery
which supplies toe with blood and
in that way causes gangrene.
However, there may be spasms of
the blood vessels sufficient to pre-
vent a suitable blood supply.
Moreover, in Raynaud's disease
the gangrene is likely to appear on
both sides, whereas in the other
form of gangrene only one side is
usually affected.
Usually the condition begins with
sudden GOODNESS and blueness of
finger or toe, lasting from a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-12
SAFEGUARDING THE PUBLIC

TT is reported at Washington that the ad-
miniStration plans a thorough and COM
plete overhauling of the federal food and
drugs law. Such action is needed badly and
can be a real service to the consuming public
Stricter rules governing the labels of cos
metic and patent medicine preparations are
among the changes contemplated. One change
proposed would prevent manufacturer from
including in his copy the names of diseases
unless his preparation was actually a specific
cure for such maladies
We would get, under such a rule, no more
of those connections warranted to be useful
for everything from hunions to gallstones;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-12
BY DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN
Editor Journal of the American Medi-
cal Association and of Hygeia,
the Health Magazine.

few minutes to hours, followed by
the development of gangrene.
There is, of course, another con-
dition called Burgers disease in
which changes take place in the
blood vessels resulting in the ap-
pearance of gangrene in the limb.
Reynau6's disease seems to
occur more often in women than in
men. 1t was thought up to recent
times that Buerger's disease oc-
CURED only in men, but subsequent
ly few cases have been reported
in women.
Among recent methods of treat
ment suggested for the control of
this condition has been an oper-
alton which involves cutting away
certain parts of the sympathetic
nervous system, near the spinal cord,
which control the upper and lower
extremities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-12

(TimeS readers are inUited to cypress
their Uicws in these columns. Make your
letters short, so all can hare chance.
Limit them to $50 10ords or Eess.J
BY G. L.
Quoting your recent editorial,
1.-The press is free to call attention
to all scandals from persons, which
require explanations, when suspected
of an improper use of money or in
fiuence, etc"
In that spirit you would want your
readers to know that a new racket
which may help or hinder to sell
stocks, bonds, or merchandise has
come into existence.
United States Senator Brookhart
has called this the Better Business
Bureau Racket" Quoting him, from
the Congressional Record: ''At the
beginning of its existence for Truth
in Advertising Investigate before
you invest they performed nobIy
and well and the public relied upon
their advice. Now, they have be-
come partners with big contributors
from investment and advertising
firms for selfish purposes.
Their bleeding the public through
the sale of almost valueless stocks
is directly tied by these brokers and
better business bureaus to their at
tempt to dominate and control pri-
vate industry and prevent the
speedy return Of normal business.
They usurp these powers for their
own purposes which leaves them
without any moral justification or
quality"
Further quoting Senator Brook
hart: 1T would require days to EMU
merate the frauds perpetrated by
Better Business Bureaus, showing
the SubverSion of business by these
bureaus and how, through it's usurpa-
ton of government authority, the
small independent industrialist has
been blackmailed or made to feel the
fangs of this country's greatest
racket. For every fraud dollar OBJ
tanned from the public by a nom
member of the Better Business
Bureau and exposed, the public has
been defrauded by thousands of dol
lars by bureau members, and the
bureau chirped not a word"
Still quoting: 80 this new racket
and form of financial racketeering
is fostered in this country by these
agencies draped in sleeps clothing
and parading as public benefactors
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-12

IF girls practiced correct behavior,
l. would the boys not be glad TO
emulate their example and thus all
public morals be improved? The
question has been put by q boy who
says he is tinid before the brazen-
ness of the young ladies in his
crowd.
Theoretically, there can be no
doubt that when every woman con-
ducts herself perfectly, every man
will be obliged to, since he then can
find no encouragement for mischief
But it is exactly as sensible to ap-
proach the matter from the opposite
direction and insist that when all
men behave properly, all women
must do likewise.
In short, - far as the sexes ere
concerned, tlfre can be established
no moral superiority, because both
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-12
Keep the Machine

By w. H. Richards:
VOUR correspondent, Mr.. Nc
Il Ginty, whose letter appeared
in the issue of June 8, has the
misconception of the labor situa-
ton that so many have. He says
that a restriction should be put
on the manufacture of any more
machinery and that no more pat
entS should be issued.
The truth is that the machine
has come to help us do our work,
and lift the burden from the backs
of the toiler, helping him to pro-
duce for his needs with less back
breaking labor. Surely, this is a
blessing to mankind.
Fallacy under which Mr. McGinty
and many others are laboring is
that work is what is needed. Not
more bodily exertion, sweat and
back breaking effort is needed,
but still more labor-saving ma
chimes than we have.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-12
A Woman's Viewpoint ::

One word of comfort I should like
to leave with the timid young man,
however, since he feels so downcast
over the present situation. These
loud, pushing, silly acting little girls
are not all headed for disaster and
probably are not so fatuous as they
appear.
Given the half of a decent chance
for normal living, they will develop
into exemplary wives and mothers.
All youth is SO effervescent that it
must be accorded lenience. And very
often this Grass boldness covers up
a tremendous fear, a vast engulf-
ing dismay.
Only those who are perfectly sure
of themselves are ever entirely calm.
And the girls Of today, who face a
future that is insecure, if not
hazardous. are very far from being
sure Of themselves.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-12
The Sins Of the Small

IT seems to me quite evident that
Il the small business man played an
important and a harmful role in the
bringing about of the great debacle.
Without minimizing the sins of the
big fellow, it still may be held that
the Small-Scale producer accumulated
the mad rush to produce goods for
which there was no market.
No sort of planned production ever
will be possible if any considerable
part of an industry is to be split
into small units. This is true of
agriculture as well as of manufac-
ture.
A few economists still hold that
a point may be reached where in
dustry becomes so large that it is
clumsy. There is, of course. a hui
man factor to be considered. Even
a sound theory may be followed a
little too rapidly for the comfort of
those concerned.
For instance, 1 think there is no
doubt that Soviet Russia is on the
right track in the formation of its
giant collectivized farms. There
have been ructions. The scheme
doesn't work yet as we'll as it will
work, but there isn't a chance in the
world that Russia will turn back to
the days of the mujik.
In the same way. Senators Long
and Borah may speak kind words
for the molaSses midgets. but. in
dustry bill or no bill at all, these
gentlemen are pronouncing funeral
orations. The question is merely as
to whether big business is to run
wild or be licensed.
Even our antitrust laws are but
| popguns against economic inevita-
olllty. once again congress is faced
with the problem of whether it is
going to think and act realistically
or merely in terms of attitudes
which may pick up votes back home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-12
1t Seems
to Me
by HAYWOOD BRoUN

NEW YORK. June Ex-senator
IN Huey Long, IN his attack on
the industry bill, made a plea for
the little molasses maker and the
country sausage packer down in my
country"
1t is quite true that the bill in
question would serve to make big
business bigger and to put one more
obstacle in the way of the small
scale producer But the little mo-
laSses man already is on the way
out. Not all the Longs and the
Borahs can put him together again.
Economic forces far deeper and
more powerful than any senatorial
speech have sealed his doom. In
fact, it was pronounced at the very
beginning of the machine age.
Weep if you will for the country
sausage packer, but let US make no
vain attempt to turn back the clock
to preserve his artistry and integ-
rity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-12
Questions and Answers

Q-What is the title of the pho
toplay produced about two years
ago, with Janet Gaynor and War
ner Baxter in the leading roles?
A-"Daddy Long Legs"
Q-Who were the players in
Lucky Star?'
A-Charles Farrell, Janet Gay
nor, Quinn Williams, Paul Fix,
Hedwiga Reichter, Gloria Grey
and Hector V. Sarno.
Q-What is the value of Co
lumbar half dollar dated 1893?
A-Fifty cents.
Q-How many inhabitants of the
United States are over Is?
A-S2,056,156.
Q-Give the total population of
the world. Which continent has
the largest number of inhabit-
ants?
A-There are about two billion
inhabitants of the earth, accord
for the sole purpose Of crucifyine
business while furthering their own
racket"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-12
=BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

are equally human and. shall We say,
equally foolish?
Much as I should like TO see the
girls little more restrained, little
less aggressive, in their advances
to boys, I do not believe the sole
responsibility for decent morals
should rest upon the woman.
Regarding the quest for husbands,
the old-fashioned tactics still are to
be admired and are most effective.
Many a girl has lost her man
through being OVERLOAD. The more
subtle form of attack is better in
the manhunt than my fanfare of
drums or drives from the open.
.
iris have been forced to the
" latter extremity because the
game is so scarce nowadays and
what there is has grown gun shy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-12

we would get no more sure cures" for tu-
berculosis, cancer and pneumonia.
Things. in short, would be on a much
sounder basis. 1t is to be hoped that the ad-
m!nistration goes through with it's plan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-12

We can't understand these conflicting re-
ports from Washington. First it was reported
that Secretary Woodin would resign and then
it was reported that he woodin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-12

Universities are comforting numerous de-
grees this month, but we could dispense with
a few of those that the weather man is con-
ferring on us.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-12

Many motorists seems to have no sense
of right and wrong" says a traffic expert
Yes, and we've seen lot who seem to have
very poor idea of right and left.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-12

Quite often bridge player gets the most
kick out of the game when playing opposite
his own wife.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-12

Los Angeles man who swallowed tack
coughed it up in ambulance en- route to hos
pital Apparently he doesn't smoke a certain
brand of cigarets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-12
Requiescat
BY EUGENE RICHART
If our love is diving.

BY EUGENE RICHART
If our love is dying,
Never try to save
A worn old tired thing
That should be in its grave.
We must hear the service read
As calmly as we may
And when the requiem is done
We must go away.
And We must never grieve, dear,
And never lie awake
Weeping for lost cause,
For dead loves sake.
Only let's remember
A quiet death is best,
And after such red passion famed
Love should be glad of rest.
DAILY THOUGHT
For the congregation of hypo-
critics shall be desolate, and fire
shall consume the tabernacles OF
bribery.-Job 1881.
MO task is more difficult than
IN systematic hypocrisy-Bulwer-
Lytton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-12

Member OF United Press,
Scripps Howard Newspaper
Alliance. Newspaper Enter
prise Association. Newspaper
Information Service and Au-
dit Bureau Of Calculations.
Owned and published daily
except sunday by The In
dianapoiis Times Publishing
Co. 214-220 West Maryland
street, indianapolis. Ind.
Price IN Marion county. 2
cents a copy: elsewhere, 5
cents delivered by carrier. II
cents a week. Mail subscrip-
tion rates in Indiana. s.
year: outside of Indiana, 65
cents a month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-12

Times readers are mrited to cypress
their Uiecs in these columns. Make your
letters short, so all can hare chance.
Limit them to $50 10ords or Eess.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-12

for the sole purpose of crucifying
business while furthering their own
racket"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-19
|WORDENCLOCK TILT FEATURES
 |' DUSTY CIRCUIT
Games Tonight at YMCA Boxers and ScOviIls
 Open Program

Winners of a strong following during their short time in action within the Industrial. Basketball league, the Worden Milkmen will show again in league competition this evening, when they stack up against the defending champion Waterbury Clock combination in the principle game of the double- header at the Central Y. M. c. A. At 7:30 p. m. Jack Dwyer's slash- ing Scovill sharpshooters will have the speedy Paper Box combination to contend with and that contest should develop plenty sensational hoops, as both teams boast some fine shots.
 With the worden team whipped to creamy stage of perfection by Coach "Jarp" O'Neil, the Checkers will have their hands full trying to knock over. the Red-Whites while the Cherry Street combination face a contest that will be a hard-earn- ed victory if they come through. Dancing, as usual will follow the second game.
 Eddie Stevens, worden back court man, leads the league in scoring having 8 seven point mar gin over Bob Gair of U. S. Rub- hnv. Pnl1axro.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-19
NAUGATUCK SPORTS

Naugatuck, Dec. 19.-The Reds continued to hold their lead in the Naugatuck high school color bas- ketball league yesterday but the Whites who are only one game be- hind the leaders also triumphed handily and kept in the running. The Reds trimmed the Blacks by a 57-9 score, the Whites took over the Green combine 39-21 and the Blue trounced the Gray outfit 35- II. Schiaroli of the Reds and Raf- ferty of tn eWhites were the high point scorers of the night, the for mer getting IS points and the lat ter 16.
 The Whites are expected to meet real trouble next week when they oppose. the Blue team. This team has picked up some new members lately and is showing much im- proved form. It should be a real obstacle to any team in the league.
 The results:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-19
MAGGI MANAGER

Ambrose Maggi, bashful sports man, was chosen manager of the newly organized Chubby Five court team. Freddie DiNapoli has been named captain of the team. Fol- lowing are members of the outfit: Ambrose Maggi, Fred DiNapoli, Rookie Cappozzi, Frank Place, Zuts J'Anthony, Eddie DiNapoli.
 An attempt is being made to se- cure "Butch'' Divito, the big butch CT boy from Brooklyn, to play with the team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-19
FORT LEWIS TO BE MODERNIZED

Fort Lewis, Wash - (U.P.) = Fort Lewis, famous as a wartime post for American forces, will be made one of the most modern for- tifications in the country. accord- ing to a federal construction pro- gram now in progress. A contract for construction of barracks at a cost of $347,000 was to be award ed this month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-19
Good evening"!

Good evening!
 \ As we go to press we find a new leader of the league race-none
 other than that great little iron
 man Joe Galipeau. Joe's Gallop-
 ing Gaels by virtue of their four point win over Bill Leroy's Defla- tionists jumped into the lead by a
 margin of two points while George Sullivan was losing four to Colucci. Right on his heels are Mellon, Mort- arty and Sullivan in tie for sec- ond place and rest assured that they will continue to knock at Joe's
 door to get into that first place
 position.
 Although all of the matches were
 real battles and decided in many
 cases by only a few pins, we be-
 lieve the hardest fought was the one between Frank Mellon and Ray Lautenschlager. Each team carried away two points. The results
 testify to the evenness of their strength.
 The happiest man on the alleys, no doubt, was Millionaire Colucci, the Combo King of Brooklyn, after his team had taken over the league
 leading combine of Sullivan. Mill lionaire now has the championship bee in his bonnet but if the young
 man harkens to our advice, we'll tell him that it is long way to that time and place of having
 "Champions" emblazoned on the
 front of his shirt.
 Something must have been wrong
 with Jimmy Pray-that 25O isn't like him at all.
 Otto Moulliette is showing the l old time form that made him a dangerous man in the pinches for several years and caused more than one heartache to the opposition.
 Getting off to a good start, he has steadily maintained dizzy pace for
 the rest to follow.
 WE WONDER
 If COlucci is going to buy Hod
 McMallOn a pair of horse shoes
 with neverslips for Xmas to stop
 HOd from sliding.
 If Tom Dodds will change Drum-
 mond from anchcOrman to lead off after Fred's performance last
 week. If Jack Roberts is tuning up his l team for their match with Joe
 Galipeau in the near future. If Gordon McCuen has found the
 secret of keeping the ball out of
 the gutters.
 If Frank Byrnes is on his way
 to the top of the league in aver- ages.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-19
CRASH PICTURES TO BE
 EVIDENCE

Augusta, Me (U.P.) - Maine's motor vehicle inspectors will carry cameras, so they may photograph the scenes of automo- bile accidents. Secretary of State Robinson c. Tobey believes these pictures will prove vital evidence in settling legal disputes growing out of highway mishaps.