davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-23
Your Health
by DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN-

OF all the worms which inhabit the human in
~ testine the pinworm IS the most annoying 10
the greatest number of persons. You might also
have heard it called the seat worm and thread
worm.
It Is a whtiSh round worm. usually found in the
lower part of the bowels, but occasionally getting
INTO the stomach and mouth. The female worm
lays immense numbers Of eggs in the lower part
OF the bowel which, when they mature. are passed
out Of the body.
often. however. these worms Will actually crawl
out and get into neighboring openings. Sometimes
person is infected with these worms from con-
taminatcd food and water and on other occasions
from others who have been injected and not prop
erly cleaned
One of the chief symptoms of infestation of this
type OF worm is itching which is usually worse at
night. Because OF the itching, sleep IS disturbed
and there is extreme irritabity. Occasionally also
there is pain.
THE irritation caused by the worms results in
scratching, with the possibility OF secondary
infection
It is easy TO determine the presence of these
worms by looking at the opening OF the bowel OF
course the physician make certain OF his dag
noSs by examining the Secretions under the micro
scope.
one Of the most important steps in getting rid
Of this type OF worm is be Scrupulously clean In
addition doctors prescribe medicine which is uSeIul
paralyzing the worms or destroying them so tnat
thev are passed out Of the body.
II is customary 10 give catharticS which viii wash
out the intestine and occasionally also TO use enemas
Of pure water which help to eliminate the worms
7 Unless the source of infeStatiOn can &c found
- It IS advisable 10 use only food and drink which
have been thoroughly cooked When the source Is
found 1t can be eliminated.
In order 10 prevent reinfestation in children their
nails should be kept short and clean The necessary
remedies can be applied by the use Of the enema.
An Italian doctor has found that the use OF en-
enas Of solutions OF CASTLE soap continued for from
one to three weeks will help relieve the condition
IL many instances
PinwCTTnS once thoroughly established within the
human body, become exceedingly annoying and may
be removed only with the greatest Of difficulty.
ANY parent who suspects the existence OF this
condition in child should see 10 il that thorough
investigation Is made and that treatment Is con-
tinued until the physician can say with certainty
that the worms are no longer present in the bowel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-23
TGTzGH Methods Fail

TN chaos or hate and strife We find ourselves
Il swept along by irresistible currents, pursued by
q thousand enemies. unable TO save ourselves by
uttering a long quaverlng squeal the way Tarzsn
does when he and Jane get chased from pillar to
post BIZ his jungle pals. What then shall we do?
Shall put trust in Roosevelt the righteous?
Shall We be Naz men with Hitler or start Lenin
toward the Gve-year plan? There is a problem for
me long winter nights '-f Editor note the Ivy
ton Is the annual humorous speech made at class
day in Cambridge.
Harvard, there she stands. The football team had
a spOtty record against Its early season Oppon-
ents. but through gloriously against Yale. The
track team the best IN years. In baseball Yale
was tied.
Men from far of lands came to class day. IN
dOUbtedly many points OF view we're represented. A
DR.. Ernest F. s. Hanfstaengl marched with former
Judge Max l. Plnansky of Portland, Me. Judge
Pinansky tried 10 persuade the German TO issue
statement regarding the condition of Jews in Ger
many but the doctor said that he did not intend to
do So And possibly there were other interesting
changes OF opinion all along the line.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-23

white) saunters about the room.
Metcalf of Rhode Island talks
with FesS of Ohio. Blind Gore
snaps his fingers for a boy to lead
him out of the chamber. Mrs.
Caraway eats peanuts. Byrd OF
Virginia returns from lunch, sees
lovely Mrs. Greenway visiting
from the house,, goes to chat with
her on the visitors lounge. Long,
ever alive to competition, joins
Byrd beside the lady from Ari-
IONA. Soon he has her to himself.
Senator Wagner still speak
ing. George of Georgia talks
with Harrison of Mississippi. Met
calf and Fess walk out; johnson
writing a letter. Hastings and
Hale confer-not in whispers. Nc
Gill of Kansas asks the chair to
ask for order. The chair q. Ham
Lewis, pro tenn, in classical Ian
guage, begs that the galleries
cease their connection. Walsh
suggests the same admonition be
given the members of the senate.
The chair follows this advice.
The chair: THE senator from
New York may resume" . The
senator from New York resumes,
concludes; the senator from Mas
Sachusetts takes the floor pres
emily, saying: Il wish the senator
from New York were here" but
the senator from New York has
gone out for refreShment.
They all go out for refreshment.
Copyright 1884. by United Feature
Syndicate Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-23
Modern Head Hunters

THE classes of 90. 70 and rs all we're represented
Il But I wish some of the real old timers had
come back. I wish John Harvard could have been
there. As I remember the university originally was
founded by his gift of books Later lotteries we're
held and HOwOrthy and Hollis and one two other
buildings set up with the proceeds. In spite OF
this interesting experiment in finance doubt if the
original founders and leaders of Harvard would
IN the least liberal today. Certainly they not
devoted to allowing every man TO speak his mind.
Any of the fine old gentlemen of the early days
would have bitten your head of for religious heresy.
John Harvard probably had not the slightest
sense Of humor This years IVY Grafton never would
have elected chuckle from him. L believe, for in
stance he would have been puzzled distinctly at the
attempt TO make jokes about the fact that a world
war may be imminent.
Even if he understood the references to TarZan
and King-KOng I doubt whether he would have liked
them. It seems to me that in his tight-minded and
serious way John Harvard would have taken one
look at the clouds and another at the confetti
battle beneath him and that then he might have
asked the question. What in heavens is there
10 laugh at?"
I do not think the finest traditions of the uni
versty Will be fulfilled until the of Harvard get
around to finding for this query some satisfactory
answer.
Copyright 1884 BY The Tmes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-23
Todays Science
BY DAVID DIETZ

TNOO much attention to health can prove as I'M
L fortunate for individual as too little atten-
ton. That is the opinion of DR.. Joseph Fetterman
clinical instructor in nervous diseases at the Western
Reserve University Medical school,
I'VE are becoming health conscious to the point
of unhealthy introspection" Dr. Fetterman said in
a paper presented at the Cleveland meeting Of the
American Medical Association. THE modern era of
sympathy for and attention to illnesses cultivaes
neurotc complaints"
DR.. Fetterman discussed "traumatic neuroses,"
popularity known as shocks to the nervous
system" His paper represented attempt at
working classification Of these conditions
Patients suffering from traumatic neuroses may
be classified into four distinct groups, he said.
Type four is the inherent type. These
patients have usually been more or less sick before
the injury but attribute all their troubles to the
accident 1t is common psychogenic mechanism
to project upon others the responsibility and blame
for inherent weaknesses.
Type one consists of true traunlatic neuroses
caused by structural damage to the central
vous system" he continued. This was in all like
lhood the original concept first described by Erck
son in 1866 and later studied by Oppenheim who
emphasized the term 'traumatic neuroses.'"
TINE other three types, according to DR.. Fetter-
l. man, are ones which have suffered no struc-
tural damage to the central nervous system.
Type two" he continues, lis the occupational
form in which a workman finds in the injury an
opportunity to escape with honor from duties which
disagreeable or are dangerous, or to revenge
himself against an unjust employer. Inc dolnlnaJ-
ing factor is not money but relief or personal
curity and safety.
Type three is the indemnity type The illness
constitutes reaction to the factor Of compensation.
Seeking justice against some one who is responsible
for the accident the patient strives for a reward.
THE combat for compensation stirs mental and
emotional reaction aroused by fear but maintained
in the interest of ego. This is the comonest form
Of traumatic neurosis according to Reichardt.
I'm addition to those cases which can be classified
in another Of these four divisions. there
some patients whose illnesses are due to COM
bination of causes, placing them partially in one
class and partially in another"
DR. FETTERMAN, in making these claSsifcationS
~ is discussing cases which really require medical
attention. He is talking about of deliber-
ate fraud.
After an accident" he says the balance between
health and disease is shaken by the shock in some
persons and tipped over by combat for compensa-
ton. Symptoms are unconscously modified toward
that end.
"Trauma causes either physical shock that is,
conclusion or emotional shock that is fright or ter
ror 1t awakens sef-analysis which leads to a
feeling of i'll health. There is distinction between
illness and feeling i'll.
1T is a significant fact that industries which
treat their employees we'll have fewer cases Of trau-
matte peuroSs.'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-23
NIAGARA FALLS STILL
is POPULAR, BUT NOT
WITH HONEYM OONERS

Shuttle off to Buffalo" may
have been a good theme for a
popular song in the last year, but
June brides and bridegrooms don't
go to Niagara Falls for their
honeymoonS.
Burt z. Wright Jr., assistant
city ticket agent for the c., c., c.
& st. L. railroad, exploded that
time-honored tradition today.
Niagara Falls still is the most
popular destination for vacation
trips, but the passengers are not
neWlyWeds," he said. I'VE can
plan an excursion to the falls
every weekend and have good
business.
People still thrill at the sight
of that much water, and the i'm
provements at the falls lure many
people back who have been there
on previous trips. There are
school teachers, business men and
women, and crowds Of young peo-
pie, but very few honeymooners."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-23
City Pair viii Celebrate
Here Sunday.

Fifty years of welded life will be
cliInaxed tomorrow for Mr.. and Mrs.
Christian Fox, 1714 Madison avenue,
with a solemn high mass at which
their son, Father Emeran Fox,
q. F. M, Odauch, Wis, will be
celebrant.
The anniversary mass will be
offered at 1890 at Sacred Heart
church. Assistant celebrants will be
Father Bonaventure Alerding, San
Antonio, Tex, and Father Vergil
Bensman, Teutopolis, III.
Mr.. and rs. Fox were married in
the old Sacred Heart church May
20, 1884. The celebration was post
poned because Father Fox could not
attend then.
They are the parents of nine chill
dren, seven of whom are living. Mr..
Fox is Is and Mrs. Fox 70. They
have resided at their present adj
dress thirty-two years and have
lived in this city flfty-four years.
Mr.. Fox has been retired for the
last ten years.
A reception will be held at the
home at 7:30 Sunday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-23


Thus spoke the liberal News
Chronicle, voicing an opinion that
is widespread in thinking Eng
land.
For Britain's efforts to cut loose
as far as possible even from the
nearby continent, Sir John large
" blames the United States. The
collective peace system must, in
the long run, depend a good deal
upon sanctions to make it work.
And sanctions, l heard Sir John
roundly scold his critics in the
house of commons. must often
lead to war.
"CANCTIONS," he said, can not
- be effective unless adopted in
cooperation with other powers,
of whom the United States must
be one. And all the United
States has been able to promise
was that, if it approved the action
to be taken. it would refrain from
any action to defeat the collective
efforts of the league"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-23
A Ship Staying

IF Miss Tufverson was killed this crime, Of course,
will have alltime, all-America elements, too Her
husband is European marrying-Inan Of the stand
ard adventurer type and if her body should be
found there can be no trial nor even Indictment
charging murder.
Captain Ayres seems to have been considering
this possibility when he remarked that it would have
been possible to drop objects into the through
the portfolio of the cabin in which Ivan Ivanovtch
Poderzaj returned to Europe.
There was a rich young New York man who killed
a sailor of the United States navy one night some
years ago and admitted much but was acquitted
because he refused to plead guilty. His own uncor-
roborated admission was insufficient and the state
had no other evidence 1t was one of those beauti-
full gems which occur every so often in police work
and serve to promote respect for lawyers and the
law
The British people can not afford to be snobs in
the matter Of murder They enjoy all their MURDERS
even of the cheapest and their papers dramatic and
exploit the most ordinary killings in way to disgust
the American connoisseur. But they have so few
murders that they can not waste any. If they had
1000 year they could cultivate really fastdious
TASTE
Copyright. 1884 by Unlted Syndicate 1nc)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-23

'Berkley Square, The Bowery,'
BY Candle Light Carolina
Cat and the Fiddle Change of
Heart christopher Beam 'Da-
vid Harum,' Death Takes a HoI-
iday,' Flying Down to Rio Gal
liant Lady, The Great Jasper
House of Rothschild,' I Am Su-
zanne,' If Had a Million The
Invisible Man., Tt Happened One
Night Keep En- Rolling Lady
for a Day. Little Miss Marker
Little Women The Lost PATROL
The Masquerader,' Melody in
Spring. Night Flight, No Greater
Glory, Only Yesterday Paddy
the Next Best Thing Peg O. My
Heart The Showoff. Walt Dis
ney's Silly Symphonies Silver
Dollar S o S Iceberg Stand Up
and Cheer The Strangers Re-
turn Thirty Day Princess Too
Much Harmony "Tugboat Annie.
Twenty Million Swethearts,' Viva
Villa 'Voltaire,' When Sinners
Meet Wild Cargo The World
Changes and Zoo in Budapest
This is a creditable list. 1t
is a challenge to the industry,
hoWever-not a cause for COM
placency. We recognize our prob
lens"
Nearly every one of these pic
lures listed by Mr.. Hayes as
compliment to the industry have
been reviewed in this depart
ment.
All of those pictures have real
entertaining merit and many of
them reveal great advances in the
technical side.
THE Baer-Carnera fight pic
Il lures at the Lyric are break
ing all box office records at that
theater. According to Ted Mich
olas, manager, the high record
previously was held by college
Humor." The fight pictures beat
the first day of college Humor."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-23
LIEBER ON WAY SOUTH
City Man to Study Oldest Mission
at Brunswick, Ga.

Richard Lieber, former conserva-
ton department director, left In
dianapolis for Brunswick, Ga, last
night to search for what may be the
oldest mission in America.
Mr.. Lieber, at the invitation of
the interior department, will survey
and make report on possibilities
Of rehabilitating and developing a
TO0-acre tract on the Alabama river,
north OF Brunswick, where ruins Of
the old mission have been discov-
cred recently.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-23

I asked three outspoken British
ers of high standing their ex-
PLANTATION of Sir Johns foreign
policy.
He's an eel" one wicked tongue
replied.
Hes a jellyfsh," the second
corrected.
You are both right" said the
third. LAS a lawyer, he's cleyer
and able, but as foreign minister
he is much too timid."
I was to hear different versions
of the same criticism over and
over again, like refrain.
Il
XXTHEN Japan announced her
w Monroe Doctrine for east
ern Asia, the United States again
took a much f1rner stand than
Great Britain, which almost
seemed to acquiesce. Severely
taken to task by the opposition for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-23
JUDGE MYERS STARTS
AUTO TOUR OF EAST
City Jurist to Study Petty Claims
Court in Boston.

Municipal Judge Dewey Myers
was to leave today for a months
automobile trip in the east which
will include a study of the petty
claims court in Boston.
In this court, said to be unique,
small claims may be filed without
the aid of an attorney. The court
has been studied intensely by Scion
Viles, head of the municipal court
probation department, and he has
recommended establishment of a
similar institution here.
Judge Myers said he favored such
action, if possible He explained,
however, that Massachusetts juris-
prudence was somewhat different
from Indianas, in that it employed
more common law and less Statu-
tory law.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-23
FEDERAL PROBE OF
UTILITIES EXTENDED

Program Is Given Is Additional
Months by Congress.
By United Press
WASHINGTON, June 23.-Seek-
ing new evidence expected to be
used by the administration in a
sitter program of utility regulation,
the federal trade commission today
was extending the program of its
Six-year utility investigation for an
other eighteen months.
Authorization for the extension
was given in the closing days Of
congress. Losing no time under the
extension, the commission an
nounced the TeXas-LouiSiana Power
Company would be the first of the
gas and electric firms to come into
the new investigation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-23
BY WILLIAM PHILIP SINIMS
Scripps-Howard Foreign Editor

T ONDON left the world peace
attitude Britain
Under the leadership Of Sir John Simon called the most td
the whole collective for maintenance Of world
the Kellogg
pac-s o. the scrap pile
Simon do not really believe in the
betrayed hafheared defenders Of
faith almost bound betray it.
shambles another 1914
guardians the
them
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-23
DAILY WASHINGTON
MERRY-GO-ROUND
By Drew Pearson and Robert S. Allen

Wallace, secretary agriculture
w has followed by
placing investigators night shift Their job is to
workers going to sleep and count
have
been hauled up their laid before their
congressman.
dimssals, Squeaks Also
there closing shift of the AAA altogether
of extravaganza inefhciency
Note-AAA they the three investigators
them sent IN
unexpectedly
the calendar when congress adjourned bill Tor the
Il smuggling
Walsh of Massachusetts.
protection lions Aaskasponsored by Dele
Diamond of Alaska.
IF they careful members of the Roosevelt
cabinet headed for
The cabineerS in question are Henry wallace
the difference that has come between
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-23

For class president, Max
Hanfstangel - for vice-presi-
dent. Adolf Keezar'." In mis-
spelling the doctors last name
and substituting a new first
name. the class played on the
popularity OF Max Keezar, a
Well-knoWn Jewish merchant
Of Harvard Square.
John 2. White, senior from
Thomasville, Ga, delivered the
Ivy Grafton at the colorful
class day exercises. He said
in part. -Four years Of bitter
strife, four years OF halcyon
existence have Sapped our re-
sistance the America OF
today faces a crisis. Other
uaffcr1e are aru7inp QItfittiup
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-23
A Foolish MOUe

IT would be very foolish of famous policeman Of
Il the type of Captain Ayers of the New York bus
reau Of missing persons to assign half dozen ex-
penSlve detectives to interview bartenders and pur
leads all over town and even to Europe to arrest
some who hit a pick-and-shove hand with a
bottle and laid him dead in alley. The reporters
would think he out OF his mind
The victim, however is just dead Joseph
Bovine Elwell the card shark. or Dotty King, the
Broadway butterfly, she euphemistically called.
His sacred constitutional right to live to some
natural and possibly bothersome end
has been violated just as grievously.
This is not to alege that snobbery or a caste sys-
tenn entirely governs the rating which is assigned to
a murder, although the SnobbishnesS of the masses
is betrayed distinctly by their painting interest in any
disorder or embarrassment affecting the rich. An
ordinary killing involving q member of a rich or
famous family thus commands more attention than
identical occurrence involving obscure cheap
people Still the circumstances, or elements of his
her taking-of may elevate the case of the hum
bleSt person to al-time, -Amerca rating in the
land of opportunity. Anna Aumueler, the victim in
one of the all-tne all-America crimes a house,
hold servant. The fact that a Catholic clergyman,
discredited though he was did the killing, dstin-
guished the crime from other murders of the So
called torso type top numerous and too obscure to
remember.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-23
HELD IN CITY BURGLARY
Former Inmate of Reformatory Is
Arrested Again.

Arthur Norman, &c, of 1927 East
lie Grande avenue, released recently
from the Indiana state reformatory,
was held at city prison today after
his arrest yesterday in the home OF
Mrs. Mabel Chadwick, 2451 South
California street. He is charged
with burglary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-23
GREAT BRITAIN WALKS IN FEAR
Attitude of EugLandS Leaders Held Peril to World Peace

France fears attack from the air
and land as well.
CIR JOHN is willing to cooper
~ ate with France to make the
air safe for England, but refuses
to go anything like as far as to
make the land safe for France.
The answer is that Sir John
has been counsel for the British
government so long in boundary
and other disputes that he is al
ways trying to win his case for
his client.
The foreign policy which made
England an empire upon which
the sun never sets today stands
abandoned. Britain's one big
hope is merely to hold onto what
she has.
The British public wants no
more of war. 1t doesn't care a
tuppence what happens to China.
Manchuria can go hang Let the
French and the Germans fight 1t
out if they are a mind to, but let
Britain keep out.
q
NEVER in its palmiest days
~ was America more isolation
list than the British are today.
And France and Belgium are
only twenty miles away across a
blue streak of water which, since
the Wright Brothers gave man
kind wings, no longer means a
thing.
whether or not they will be
safer by pledging England's might
against an aggressor, and taking
a frm stand to Stave of war, ap-
parently is something the British
public isn't thinking much about.
NeXt-Britain leaderleSs in face
of grave crisis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-23

will be a great murder. There
are great murders and cheap
murders and, in between the
two extremes, thousands there
are of nondeScript or routine
murders.
There is no good reason why
six detectives should be as
signed to one case and only
one man, or maybe none at all,
to another, for all murders
equally are outrageous and
should be worked upon with
the same enthusiasm. But po-
licemen like drama and they
grade murder cases according
to the value which is put upon
them by the newspapers. If
some common lah0r.pr- &c found