davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08
Your Health
by DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN-

4 this time of the year, look out for pneumonia.
IA The typical case of pneumonia develops in
persons who have had a severe cold and who neglect
it, II every one with severe cold would get to bed
and take of the condition. the number OF cases
of pneumonia would decrease greatly.
When there is inflammation of the lungs pre-
venting the passage of oxygen to the blood, the
tire body suffers. Pneumonia may involve only
part of the lung. it may involve all Of one side,
or eventually all of both lungs.
1t is generally believed that the germs which
cause pneumonia are spread by persons who have
them to those who haven't. The spreading usually
takes place by means of Sneezing or coughing al
though occasionally the germs may be carried by in
fected hands.
ONCE the germs OF pneumonia widely preva-
- lent and since every body who has the germs
may not have the disease it is recognized that there
are two factors involved in Its development. The
first OF these is the germ itself and the second the
kind Of resistance TO disease possessed by the per-
son with whom the germ comes in contact.
When We have severe cold or Inflammation in
the nose throat and lungs. it is much easier for
germs OF pneumonia infect us than when these
tissues in a normal condition.
There is tendency for the tissues of the nose,
throat and lungs 10 become infamed or congeSted
when the body gets chilled when it is submitted
to sudden changes Of temperature.
Insufficient sleep overStrain at work, overndul
gence of food alcohol also may tend to lower the
resistance Of the body.
FOLLOWING the infection by the germ OF pneu-
monia. the lung fills with blood and there is a
great deal Of coughing AS the difficulty with breath
ing increases the body tends become blue because
Of the shortage OF oxygen in the blood.
The breathing also gets more rapid because of the
difficulty of breathing and more shallow because
there is frequently pain on breathing. Fever IS
OF the first symptoms, representing an attempt of
the body 10 get rid Of the infection.
Occasionally the germs of pneumonia spread from
the lungs to other parts of the body and there
cases in which they involve the joints or the spinal
fluid Involvement Of the spinal fluid by the germ of
pneumonia is very serious cc-don and almost in
varlably fatal
Because pneumonia is such serious condition YOU
should never humor heavy cold with fever by try
ing 10 take cough mixtures. syrupS. mustard pasters
vapor baths and similar home remedies. IN pneu-
monia every hour counts.
Special serums have been developed according 10
the type Of pneumonia germ that is involved Since
time is required 70 make certain of the exact
kind Of pneumonia germ that is concerned the ear
lest possible scientific sttentlon is necessary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08
II Seems hoM
BY
Haywood BROUN

+ WAS child prodigy myself. That is at the age
Of always required 12-year-od pants. But the
present flying squadron Of precocous infants leaves
me little cold. In part this is due to ignorance.
The inward insignihcance Of an l. O. test is to me
mysterious. For instance. little lad who got by
with magma cum laude was praised for the asser-
ton that ne hated arguments Now it does not seem
TO that this is the state Of mind conducive of po-
tental future leadership As far my own expert
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08

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Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-18
M The Local T'heaters
STATE

Joe E. Brown will head the gala double feature program opening at the State on Saturday. This time he appears as a "6 Day Bike Ri- der" in the First National picture of that title. As bicycle rider Joe is a regular "fiend", but he wins the race and his girl by the most novel like hilarious fluke inl- aginable. M
 Joe starts out as a village cut up who goes to the big city to show his girl, who has tilted him, and the rest of the neighbnrs, what a great guy he is, After getting into terrific battle, land ing in jail and being bailed out, he makes a mad rush for the races which have already started.
 The race is the big climax to one of the most uproarious come dies in which the wide mouthed comedian has yet appeared. It is not only filled with riotous situa- tions but is crammed with breath taking thrills.
 An exceptionally talented cast of players have the important roles in support of Joe. Maxine Doyle has the leading feminine role. She is a comparative new conner to the screen, but an actress of exceptional beauty and talent
 Funnyman Frank McHugh plays the role of sJoe's pal and racing teammate while Gordon Wescott Is the "city slicker" who tries to steal Joe's girl.
 The companion feature will be "AgLost Lady" starring 8 glorified Barbara Stanwyck in the latest costume designs of studio modistes. The picture, based on the story by Villa Gather, famous novelist ana Pulitzer prize winner, is a most beautiful romance in which a young girl is lost in the maze of her own love emotions. Ricardo Cortez, Frank Morgan, Lyle Tal- bot and Phillip Reed are in the supporting cast. ts, ssa
 Today and tomorrow. mark the final presentations of; "One Night Of Love. starring beautiful, gold en-voiced Grace Moore.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-18
FRIENDS OF GUILD
 MAY DONATE CASH
Offering Would Be Ac- cepted for Needy in
 Lieu of Garments

Workers for the Needlework Guild membership drive have been combing the city this week in an effort to get sufficient number of new garments to keep every needy person in the city warm and com fortable during the winter days which are hard upon us. Two garments-new garments for man, woman or child-are the admission fee to membership in this nation al guild. Men may join and if they do not wish to shop for their garments, may give the worker money. This money will be spent wisely by the guild members in charge.
 Mrs W. H. Signor is president of section l and her workers are Mrs Walter Bronson, Mrs William Corbin, Mrs Mary Goodroe, Mrs w. H. Hoadley, Mrs E. w. Rogers and Miss Freda Higgins. These ad- dresses are all in Bunker Hill. If someone hasn't asked you, cali one of the workers in this section.
 Section. ? has for it's president Mrs w. S. .Heyniger Jr. of Pine street with Mrs George s. Bisset and Miss Ruth Chapman in the midtown section and Miss Victor ia .Leibreich of Bucks Hill ns workers. E
 Mrs Anson w. Miner of Fred rick street has her workers in sec tion from neighboring streets. They are Mrs Irving H. Chase, Miss Alice Field, Miss Helen Miner and Mrs William H.. White. and Mrs Arthur Reed Kimball. 85
 Any worker will gladly call for your garments.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-18
STRAND

Performances tonight conclude the engagement, at Warners Strand, of "The World Moves On and Advice To The Lovelorn."
 Tomorrow brings on an all new show to be headlined by the sweet hearts of ''9tate Fair", Janet Gay nor and Lew, Ayers in Servants Entrance.
 Miss Ayers plays the part of a young society girl who has always had money enough from her fa- ther, Waiter Connolly, a rich auto- mobile manufacturer. to do what ever she pleased, and who sudden ly discovers that she has been every where and done everything. In order to learn more about life, Miss ,Gaynor goes to an employ. nent agency and secures work as a Kitchen maid, in spite of the fact that she has no idea about cooking or housework. Ayers 10 the chauf- feur Of the family with whom she finally finds work, and the two of audience with their amusing quar- tried to tell Lew something about an automobile.
 The picture marke . departure from Bliss uayneF's usual type of role. Previously, shs has always played straight renaantic parts. yut fn Servants Entrance" che biessems forth as en able eome9is enBe and che reaches the heights of anluseQenf tn 6 very funny ses qnence with Ned fpefbs, piaglns
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-18

always an intimate friend Of Frankfurter.l
 Infusion of these young awyers into the government is hardly less significant than the arrival of shoals of professors here. The flow of young legal brains, which once headed into New York, has at least temporarily been diverted to Wash ington
 Among them the government has picked up some of the highest grade brains it ever had and the kids" are proving ais good as the best and better than most of the high priced, experienced lawyers who come here to try to chisel easy deals for the big corporations. Advocates Smaller Units E Perhaps the most important tenet of the Brandeis- Frank furter religion goes something like this:
 You can't find brains or charac- ter enough to handle huge central ized projects on national scale. Big business and finance should be broken into smaller, more efficieht units, by taxation.
 Racketeering by bankers and speculators with ''other peoples money must end. Competition must be free and fair.
 Some Brandeis admirers disagree and wish Brandeis would get away from the ideas he held 20 years ago. But by no means all.
 That Brandeis-Frankfur phi losophy was uppermost in the minds of the three young protegcs who drafted the Securities and Stock Market acts and then fought behind the scenes like tigers for their passage.
 The three were:
 Securities Exchange Commis- sioner James M. Landis, 35 former Brandeis secretary and Harvard law professor, a thin, blond, hawk nosed man who collaborated with Frankfurter in writing 1.-The Busin- ness of the Supreme Court.'s
 Tom Cocoran, 34, former Holmes secretary, Wall Street lawyer and assistant to x-Undersecretary of the Treasury Dean Achenson. who is now sometimes called "brains of the REC"
 Ben Cohen, 40, framer of social legislation, right-hand man to Brandeis in Palestine reconstruc-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-18
POLES

Waterbury theatergoers are af- forded the last chances today and tomorrow of witnessing double
 feature program at Poli's, which is the stand-out program of the year
 as far as pictures are concerned,
 the program is made up of Con- stance Bennett and Herbert Mar shall in "Outcast Lady" taken from the novel by Michael Arlen, "The Green Hat" while the second fea- ture brings back to Waterbury an idol of the younger generation,
 James Dunn in "365 Nights in Hollywood" the tale of what hap pens behind the screen in Holly wood and it is written by Jimmy Starr the key-hole columnist from Hollywood, who is looked on in the western territory the same as Wal ter Winchell is in the east, and so a tale that is a tale results;
 then assisting Jimmy Is charming Alice Faye, who warbles. as only she can, several. ditties that are
 an added treat-she issa treat for the eyes and the ears.
 Starting Saturday Poli's again presents to its patrons another of the outstanding pictures that have
 been shown at this popular theater lately, this one being "The Count of Monte Cristo"', taken from the Alexander. Dumas masterpiece, it breathes the. very soul of this great writer. Of special interest to Waterbur-
 ians is the fact that the title and leading role of the picture is por- trayed by a local boy, from Naug- atuck-Robert Donat, a youngster who had to go to England to show them in this country that he had the makings of a great star He is looked upon in England the
 same as John Barrymore is here, and in fact has already returned
 from Hollywood to Great Britain to make d picture with Barrymore
 His first appearance in this coun- try in Q picture was with Charles Laughtof in rThe Private Life of Henry the 9th" and such acclaim
 attended this venture that he was
 immediately signed for the iead-
 ing role in "The Count of Monte
 Cristo". In support of this star will
 be Elissn Landi and other great
 artists. Here is indeed a dramatic
 treat of this or any other season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-18

Annually, for many years, Frankfurter has been sending two, of his favorite graduates to serve as secretaries to Brandeis and Jus tice Oliver Wendell Holmes, now retired. @ Nearly a dozen of these young men are among the Frankfurter. products who have helped draft New Deal laws and regulations, interpreted them, and fought for them in3 subsequent legal battles. Labeled s'Hot Dogs"
 'Frankfurter's Hot Dogs'' was what Congressman Britten of III. inois called the group as he at- tackled the stock market bill- drafted by three Brandeis-H Holmes ex-secretaries--in the last Con- gress. ("Brandeis' Hot Dogs" you may call them if you like, for they swear joint allegiance to the justice and the professor.) |
 Along with the professors, these
 fellows-mostly in their late twenties or early thirties and lib- so-cailed Brain Trust"
 T tSE 6Ob kO hAOW EIdAh~ lin D. Roosevelt during the Wilson administration, when he was chair-' man of the War Labor Policies Board and Roosevelt was assistant secretary of the navy. The two men have counseled often since. Frankfurter wOrships exceptional brains and Roosevelt admires the brains of Frankfurter, vigorous
 man of about the presidents age and an outstanding friend of labor and social justice.
 Frankfurter Lends Hand Naturally. Frankfurter has helped work out some of the New Deal measures and policies. Naturally, he recruited many of his proteges-most of whom were in private practice--for important posts in the new administration. Naturally, those proteges re-
 cruited dozens of ex-classmates from Harvard Law School to help them man the legal ramparts. Columbia and Yale and other
 universities also contributed. Their graduates here often play in har-
 ness with the Frankfurter group
 and some of the Columbia fellows
 studied under Harlan F. Stone. | now on the supreme court and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-18
Training Course
 For Girl Scouts

f < ? "a 2 N-
 Miss Mildred I.sTurney. assistant Girl Scout director was in charge of the second session of the train- ing course for, Girl Scout leaders held last night at the Mattatuck Historical society building. She will continue the course in tender foot instruction tonight. and Miss Bertha Chrisnlan will give q dem onstrations og a Girl Scout finvesti- ture ceremony tomorrow night. 4
 Mrs. Charles Schiifr' passed the following girls for ' home-makers' merit badges; Jean sSeeley.; Helen Zachares and Virginia Nelson of Troop. 2. and Mildred Stepney. The following passed the examinations for house-k eeper's badge: Virgin ia, Nelson of Troop 2, Evelyn Hor- ton.s Corinne ,Hickox. Joyce Ger man, Virginia Gibson, Gertrude stepney and Pauline Wilcox of Troop 10. 1S
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-18
!, GARDEN

'
 Presenting an outstanding cast in, one of the most brilliant com edy-dramas of the year, 'The Great Flirtation," producedAby Charles R. Rogers for Paramount. opened at the Garden theater today.
 Adolphe Menjou and beautiful Elissa Landi. In roles which give full play to their extraordinary tall cnts, head a cast which includes David Manners and Lynne Over- man in leading roles and Adrian Paul Porcasi in supporting parts.
 The companion feature is "AlonR Came Sally" which is really an American" picture made in Lon don because that wonderful city Is the authentic background of the story. It was written and directed by T1m WneiaH.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-18
Bremen Received
 Reward For Aid

a l
 The firemen's pension fund was $10 richer today, thanks to a check from MT and Mrs George Lasky in gratitude for the work of firemen in checking blaze at their home some days ago. The check was received yesterday. and the board of fire commissioners. at its meeting, ordered the sum turned over to the pension fund.
 The fire board received copy of a. resolution passed by the Whee1er-Young Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, on the death Of Chief Henry H. Heitman. The board accepted an Invitation to att tend the ceremonies attendant to the opening of the new Washing ton Park Community house on Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-18

Final figures released last night at the campaign meeting at the Central YMCA disclose the fact that membership of last year has been exceeded in the current drive. The total last year was 1.480 and the figures given last night for the end of the campaign are 1.4S7. with c. A. Templeton's Red Army defeat ing the Blue Army commanded by T. A. Carmody for the second suc- cessive year.
 James A. Phelan, president of the Lions club, again led club members to their third successive victory for high team honors. Members of the team will receive tickets to the Yale-Army football game. Captain Phelan also ranked third on the list of greatest number of individ- ual points.
 Final Reports
 Secretary Smith reported that the reds scored a total of 649 mem-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-18
.r VI flT-. 7'I.g 2 .r .ET5 " Y vn~ p a4. NEW DUTIES FOR
 FATHER THOMPSON

Rev Michael Thompson, former local fireman and now state chap lain of the firemcn's association
 has been named chaplain of the Holy Name society at St Law rence's church. New Haven. He attended his first meeting Tuesday night. being introduced to the members by Rev Jeremiah Curtin.
 Father Thompson was recently transferred from Wiiiimantic to New Haven. having played an ac- tive part in the former town in the efforts Of clergymen to prevent violence during tho course of the textile strike. The St Lawrence Holy Name society has more than 200 members.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-18
New Deal In Great Debt To Frankfurter;
 Star Pupils Play Major Recovery Roles
PrOteges Serve As
 Brandeis Aides

Isornoer Treasury Undersecretary Deang A Achensor, let out by Roose- veIt in a dispute owed policy. | Harry F. Shulman, S1, counsel ior the, new railroad pension boar9, William Sutherland, until recently counsel for IVA, and Paul Freuno | of REC.
 Aides Given Holmes | To Holmes, Frankfurter gave Isuch men as Corcoran, Aiger l Hiss. founder of the InternationsI Juridical Bulletin and temporarily detached from his post as assistant to General Counsel Jerome Fran1 of AAA to serve with the Senate munitions committee; Donald Hiss of PWA--the Hiss boys are around 3o wears old and come from blue, bloode- dBaltimore family; Lioyo Landau. housing counsel for IVA. l Most of these fellows have prac.' ticed corporate law and most or them have made a lot or money
 at 1t. u.. yard man, was recommended py
 Frankfurter.
 Solicitor Nathan Margold of the Interior Department: Director David E. Lilenthal of IVA; Soifci. ltor Charles E. Wyzanski, Jr., or the Department of Labor; Adolph A. Berle, ore of the original
 "Brain Trust; Economic Advisor Herbert Feis of the State Depart ment; Lee Pressman, assistant to Frank; General Counsel John J. Burns of the Securities Exchange Commission, and Counsel Calvert
 Magruder of the National Labor Relations Board are all Harvard | law graduates and mostly ex-pupiis
 of Frankfurter.
 They Hang Together
 The "Hot Dogs" hang together,
 rather loosely. and when Frankfurter man is hard-pressed on an emergency job you're likely to find others from other agencies over helping him in the evening. Some of them live together Tn
 groups, as in the more or less
 famous little red house in George town," where Corcoran and Cohen keep bachelor quarters with a half- dozen younger Harvard Law School
 men now serving REC. PwA. or
 IVA.
 Some of them occasionally visit
 Brandeis. They discuss with him problems of every description, but
 never that matter often foremost in their .minds-the point as 10 what the supreme court may do when it passes on questions of con-
 stitutionality arising from the New
 Deal. - ,>,n,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-18
Red Army Conquers
 Blues In "" Drive
General C. A. Templeton Wins Distinction For Second
 Time James A. Phelan Highest Man

bers and 6,201 points while the blues got 5Ss members and 5.761 points, the reds winning by 61 members and 440 points. While the goal was 1.487 members. 25O were deducted since this total is represented in the boys clubs. and the individual groups will take care of their own membership enroll ment.
 The high individuals for the en- tir ecampaign were as follows:
 High individuals for entire cam paign:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-18

the part Of . sour.dispositlonod ,artoonist. in which she s'llnally ends with 2 pie whleh she hes tried 10 's,Ss rS. spasss lsmnsaIb iHS dnnsr; ss..,. vii, |. "nlae streets" with AiiBe Maes Mnhen and Ann DyoFak. Sunday brings Shirley Temple, Gary Cooper {. and carele Lombard ln "Now and FofeyeF" sigo "oiFi In panser. z wIlh ehifIsY sfifsv and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-18
By RODNEY BUTCHER

(Waterburs Democrat Washington Correspondent) WASHINGTON, Oct 18The influence of Justice Louis D. Brandes in the dea aside from the indirect effect of his precepts during lifetime of vigorous liberalism is felt here in two ways: s$4.@s M sS
 
 ileged discuss national affairs with
  pupils Felix close justice
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-18

Editor, TGu Totoer Topics: Recently had the mis- fortune of havng mv stau n the busy section of East Main street the Sacred Heart church Officer Rag Gradys oilngness and courtesy in asding me to remove my has prompted ne to scrite ts Letter to pou On ssilar cases have n contact scith po
 cemen bat have never been aided by them or treated ,ctk such courtesy. Through the medium of your col a1,an thought tt best to thdnk Officer Grady for the courtesv and Gid ertended to me. Very respectfully --An Edst End Driver.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-18
Anssvers To
 Test Questions

Below are the answers to test auastlons printed on page z.
 1. yshode Island. .. Any object worn ss . charm Co Wafd ON evil. c. Henry George. {. Tie gsinea pig. k Arizona.
 c, FyFenees nl0uniains. [. TefFe Hauffs sa1. q, Eastern heie. .. French noseilef, %. Mississippi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-18
Wise Counsel Of Harvard's Law School
 Genius Often Given To Roosevelt

powerful nuelce of Court Justice D Brandes deai through the of his philosophy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-18

Editor, Tall Tocer Topics: The East Sade Com- ,aa,itu Club is hovinq its first HalloOeen dance Oco Der s6h at the Sacred Heart amdorium to enabte them to secure funds order to continue 0elare a0orE tof the East End Enclosed find a0o tickets a0hach aoe nope gou auiu put to use. J. F.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-18

The Bristol Company moao has available movel tronsmter and recorder operating om the chron0-lo system. Adapted to Brisops metameter ths svstes consists of transstter recording receiver reGy and recter boz at the recever, and too a0're nsittng the transmission of records Of temperature, pressure liquid level motion for distances of s50
 miles aUith the greatest accuracy and freedom from circuit disturbances The system requires Of aternatg current at both receiver and transtter but they need not be synchTonzed of the ire Quency. The recording receiver 12 inch ebert ard is housed the moisture proof rectangular Model 4OM If you don't believe we'l send you the circular a0e read this from
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-18

Final chapter of an erstwhie Moo Yawker. (Are va reioicin? The thrill of lifetime, riding motorcycle driven by Sonny Worken demon International News pho rushing to get exclusive pictures of noted actress who was arriving via airplane. Rushing the pictures beck to the office one hour before the A. F. Meeting Joan Crawford for the first te in her suite at the Waldorf As tora when all the gossip about Joan and Franchot Tone
 at it's height Miss Crawford told the boys of the press if she really had any intentions of marrying MT Tone She woud not hesitate tell them To date she is still Miss Joan Crawford with few freckes located near her nose . Sid Schwartz having me speak over WMCA for min
 ute giving flashes, and Dave Hapern says the writer has poor speaking voice. Nuts! As the guest of Jim Hurley Mirror sports writer introduced to Lou Ltte be- fore he departed for California last year with his Lions
 And what thrill yours truly received when standing back
 stage at noted bury show the cops staged raid for mar Police Commissioner ORyans cleanup orders More chan ten patrols used in carng the entertainers away