davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-03-04

N@4 e&S8@~@&
and Of Hygeia. the Health Magazine
The peculiar greenish yellow appearance YOU may
notice on the skins Of some persons is due in most
cases To jaundice, or q discoloration Of the tissues of
the body by bile.
The scientific term for this condition lis icterus. It
Is derived from a Greek word referring to n certain
kind Of weasel whose eyes are yellow.
The bile gets into the blood from the gallbladder
or liver and is then deposited by the blood in the It's
sues. Ordinarily the bile passes from the galEblad-
der into the ~intestines and is passed out OF the body.
There are many different kinds OF ~jaundice. Any
thing which stops the bile passages will cause the
bile to reabsorb into the blood. II too much blood
is destroyed IN the tissues Of the body, too much
bile pigment Is let loose in the blood stream.
If the liver cells are greatly damaged by inflam-
nation or infection. the function Of the liver In in
terferred with and bile gets into the blood.
Some forms Of jaundice caused by changes in the
functions Of the body. interfere with the usual work
ing Of the mechanism for taking care OF blood that
is destroyed and for developing bile.
Then. too. there may be many different causes as
ISOLATED with blocking OF the bile passages. It may
be caused by gladstone. by an resulting
from any one Of a number Of different infections.
by tumors which press on the bile passages and by
parasites Of various kinds.
There are also certain diseases OF the body affect
ing the blood-forming organs. such as pernicious
anemia and such infections as malaria and black
water fever. which destroys blood 50 rapidly that
jaundice results.
Jaundice sometimes is seen after blood trans
fusion when the hoods are not properly mated.
II Is well known that certain poisons like chloro-
form, arsenic. and phosphorus are particularly dam
aging to the liver. In cases Of poisoning with such
substances, jaundice not infrequently occurs.
It. therefore. Is necessary for the doctor in every
case in which the skin and whites Of the eyes appear
yeloving TO make a study first as to what part Of
the bile mechanism is involved and then to regulate
the care of the body accordingly.
, 1935-03-04
News
Behind the


Capital and world gossip svsnts
ID persc aalities1 In and 5ut az
the news written by q group Oh
.earless and informed Newspaper
men Of Washington and New
York This column In pupiisnso
OF The Herald a. q news feature.
Opinions expressed are those %
the writers N individuals and
should not be interpreted ~ TO
f1ecting the editorial policy cf this
newspaper.
, 1935-03-04
Greenish YeLLow Skin
Is Sign of Jaundice
By DR.. MORRIS FTsHBEIN

Editor. Journal OF the American Medical Association
and Of Hygeia. the Health Magazine
, 1935-03-04

OF untax paid liquor. 8 were pres
cnt or former state or federal Of
ficialS
Now that whiskey s legal the
big distillers don't like that moon
shine competition.
Bit-An ambitious. long haired
artist called at the White House the
other day-no doubt in the hope
OF painting his excellency, the
president. Under his arm was a
large bundle.
Lieut.. Larry" Seaman. veteran
White House police officer. met him
al the door of the executive Of
fees.
, 1935-03-04

viii get through without amend
ment.
MoOnshine 1t sounds like old
times. Secretary of the Treasury
Morgenthau recently reported at a
meeting OF the executive council
that IN q two-week period 400 stills
and S230.OO0 worth OF bootleg prop
erty had been seized. Arrests OF
i,l0i persons we're recorded.
This moved Attorney General
Cummings to get up and say that
or SO men recently indicted In vir-
GINA for violation OF the internal
revenue law which prohibits distil-
lation, storage and transportation
, 1935-03-04
IROBeN lee STATEN

-
March 4, IS35.-Austin wrote from
Mexico City that the threat 10 make
a territory Of Texas va no longer
a serious one, and that the national
house OF representatives was nov
considering separate statehood. TO
have made Texas q territory would
have deprived II Of any voice IN It's
own government and placed IT I'M
der the direct control Of the supreme
government. Such, as you know was
AZ one time the condition OF nearly
all OF the states OF the United states
OF America save the original thlr-
teen-Texas alone entering as a ma
ton. Colonel Almonte's report-tEe
result OF the 1894 trip TO Texas-was
now being printed. Austin was as
sured that the report would be fav-
orable and that II would shortly be
available to the Mexican Congress
He also said that some tariff eXemP-
tons advantageous to the manufac-
turing development of Texas were
Icing considered. and that recon-
mendations made In connection with
the organization OF rifle companies
to be stationed high up on the Colo
RADIO and the Bra7os for defense. as
well as requests for additional mail
routes, awaited sanction by the gov
eminent. He was especially pleased
with the prospect Of the creation OF
the rifle companies. since they would
aid In opening the road TO Chlhua-
hua. which was a project he had hop
ed the people of Texas would gen.
orally favor as n sure means OF
capturing the trade Of Northern
Mexico for the ports OF Texas. He
praised the present minister OF re-
lations-Gutierres Estrada-who he
said was earnestly ~endeavoring to aid
In furthering the interests Of Tex
as.
Many Texans who had never ques-
toned Austin's sincerity now felt
as II he was being deceived. They
were bitter over the abandonment OF
constitutional government and new
er looked for n congressional act ia
voring single statehood. or any 9TH
er suggestion OF helpful consequence
70 Texas. TO have any weight with
tte cns-man rule OF tho ccuntrI
, 1935-03-04

HGxA 4&MA@
GALE HENDERSON, pretty and
- WORKS I'm . siik milL ?
her ~IW-year-old brother. PHi1~
supp0F their nvalia father.
STEVE MEYERS. who aAss
WORKS In the mill. nsks Gale 20
msrr kisn- she delays Sfvan1
kee
Gale goes skating. break.
thYouxh the Gee and IN rescued
by BRIAN WEsTMOnE whese
father. new dead. built me miIL
Brian hss come home sfter we
years tn PnFis. ready Co tm&s ma
UCKY THATCHER dmugmt~s
oa ROBERT THATCHER. Genernl
al the milL schemes %
eaptIvnte Brian she Gees htn
with Gale and ts fura0un. Com
trivinG co meet Gale. = tells
her that she tvtekyD and Brtnn
are engaged "a be married. Gale.
believing Brian has been amusing
hImself n her expense. ts deepiy
hurt. she refuses ts afm
Phi Ieses ans Son. Brynn. txy-
tnE 10 forget Gale, turns 60 VSehy.
Gale ana JOSIE GRIDLEx aas-
euas rhe mill workers attemDt 90
orwnnine. LE0TA BOILER De-
Iseved 40 Dc q company spy. sp-
pears ana they lear h hns ever
NOW co ON WITH THE STORE
CHAPTER xxx
TOE GILLASPIE faced the men
y AND women crowded into the
small room. His dark hair wa
tossed. unruly. and his eyes we're
shining.
"Feilow workers." he began IN
q hoarse voice. you know what
we're here for tonight You know
that the bosses are trying %
break m In y new way. They've
tried firing us. That wasn't
enough. They found out they
couldn't starve us. 10 now they're
turning us into the streets."
A gruff voice interrupted. we
rot rights the same as otheI
people
-Yes." Giilaspie answered. we
got rights, out what difference
does that makef do ron thinl
Thatcher cares anything about
your rightsf Work and 20 nun
cry, that's what ne says. 10 NJ
IAN live In q swell house with
loe OF servants ana ride around
In q big automobile. Work and
60 hungry ana live I'm the street,
% him ana the rest can pile M
more dividendA In that fairf"
mol" Every voice An the room
seemed 20 answer.
ARA you going 30 stand fo'
Hr-
MOI
Gillaspie's voice rose louder
You oil know what happened q
Mary Cassidy woman viii
two little children 20 support
thrown out OF her Job and ther
out CT her home. Two more fam
ilies rot eviction notices today
They're goin' TO put them out Il
the streets, too. And they'll pui
the rest OF ron out N they ge'
the chance!"
we amt goin' 90 give them
the ehancei"
1T was n girl with flaming ret
hair who spoke up. Other
Joined In: -You bet We ANTI
mo, we amt goin' 90 give then
the chancei" -You said ~
"Weu show 'em-i"
IAN right" Joe Gillaspte'
eyes flashed boldly. I'm glad U
know you feel that way. j though
you would But you folks know
don't you. there's only one WIN,
10 get what's comm 90 uB'
We've got Co fghf for itt"
f-1rhaxis ths stnG. Jqels IN
, 1935-03-04

, voice came from the rear OF the
room. nigh-pitched. emotional
"You can lie down and take 10.
slave ana take your cuts and DC
kicked out when the bosses are
through with you. or you can
stand MP and fight Which are
you goin' 20 dor"
wen nghtl" The chorus grew
louder.
Gillespie raised q hand for
them TO hush. went on: IL we're
goin' 70 tight the nrst thing
we've got 70 DO In get some more
memberA One OF the rights the
boeses forget belongs 70 M Am the
right or organize tor collective
bargaining. They don't admit we
got the right 20 form an organiza-
ton nc all. Because they found
out about II, four Of m lost our
jobs"
The girl with red hair was
leaning forward. She cried out.
Were with you. Joe!" Some
body else added. "They can't scare
ms that way"
The speaker went on. Its
goin' Go be nard work. ne
warned You all know the mill
An full OF stool pigeonA You've
got to be awful careful who you
talk tot"
A small man with q scar on one
cheek said, Il got q report 20
make. Joe. It's about something
that happened In the shipping
room Can 4 make Il nowf"
Gillaspis said. -sure &c
ahead"
Hs moved back and the man
: with the SCARED cheek rot GO MA
feet. He said. Fellow WORKERS
His voice droned on for half IN
hour.
1T was the following afternoon.
Gale tilted the umbrella against
the wind and walked more rapid
H. She didn't mind the rain
she rather liked Il IL smellec
fresh and clean and sprtng-nke
Almost any other evening shs
would have enjoyed the walk &c
the drug store IL was a Ions
walk-10 blocks tn q neighbor'
hood that was almost deserted
That was why Gale was hurrying
She wanted 60 Got home before
darkness settled down: the skJ
would darken early ON account
OF the rain
IF I'd only thought % tel
Phil" Gale scolded herself
Phil could have taken the pre-
scription for her fathers medicine
20 be renlled- But she had for
gotten and the bottle of medicine
was empty.
Mary Cassidy was cooking thl
Hendersons' evening meal. DO tina
Gale was able Co clip away Oh
the errand- Mary was trying 10
hard 60 DO helpful And she hat
been helpful. too. In q nous
Mary knew exactly what 60 di
and how TO do t. Gale thought
"She ought not TO work In q mill
She ought 90 % home, takinl
care OF those children"
Well. Mary wasn't working II
the mill now
Mary's troubles. during the las
few days. had made Gale thinl
much less about her own. Mar!
wasn't much older than Gale. bu
she looked years older. Alone A
the world except for two helpless
children-without money. with
ont work, without anything q
I look foEuazd On ezngpt a struGgh
, 1935-03-04

I think Hollywood is the screwieSt place I've ever
seen. Unless you have 10 maids. a butler, a doorman
and a footman,-oh, yes, and gardners.-why. you
are Just nobody-Mary McCormic. famous operatic
singer.
, 1935-03-04

AbuChC1 AAN NNNgoo4tF
The majority of uS-this writer
among them-need guidance.
But there Is no royal road-which
Colleges, Of course, are necessary.
is. Of course. a warning that has been
issued by many a man. Especially ~
there no royal road to mastery OF
writing by means OF university
courses.
A few DAYS ago, a successful sur
geon said 70 this writer: Il do not
know what will become OF the thou
sands of physicians the colleges are
grinding out. There is no need fnr
additional Just $3.50 practitioners"
Among those graduates. this writer
reminded the surgeon, there might
be a genius, to cas- the suffering
Of mankind.
The surgeon suiled: Here. In the
midst of the slums Of this city, such
a surgeon may arise-but not IN
the universities. Greatness is born
In suffering"
This particular surgeon has MS
office in the slums-and broken
down humanity surges through IT,
Genius Does Arise
Our university mills grind out
writers in the hope Of producing
genius.
But genious Is not a product OF
mass production.
Genius may be the laborer toll
ing at his mental task-a laborer de-
termined to express in some manner
the something that Is gnawing with
in him. He may rise to the heights,
not because Of specific training. out
because Of specific training. but be-
cause Of a germ within him a germ
that is implanted in fewer than one
among a million.
Genius does arise. II cannot re-
main quieScent. II rises against al
the odds. There Is a driving urge
within a genius that sharpens and
grows as the odds mount.
, 1935-03-04
-&ILKEN- &PINQLLEEySS
z%mq% 1ukao es-' We. se~cs NO.
@ ass ssA senuce. mo-

that would grow harder nm time
went on Where was Sid Cassidy
Mary's husbandf Why wasn't mo
there to help herf
No one An town. knew what
had become OF sid. Mary never
mentioned him. IL had been more
than two years since his sudden
disappearance.
Gale thought, Il suppose Nary
was An love with Sid once--oF
thought she was" Hard TO mag
Inc tired. care-worn Mary an q
moon-struck young thing. blush
ing. signing. primpins I'm front OF
a mirror before q date Hard 10
reconcile that picture with Mary
as she looked today. Gale put
the thought from her. She didn't
want 70 think about love. That
was something she wa through
with.
She had come 70 q brighter dis
trict The drug store was Just .
few steps ahead -Schonebaum's
Drug Store" the sign read There
was N display OF small articles
shaving cream. tooth paste. hair
tonic-in the window ana behind
them a brightly printed poster
showing q pretty girl I'm On red
dress. holding a glass OF some
beverage. Schonehaum's was N
small place but the proprietor was
friendly. He would let Gale have
the medicine ana wait until NEXT
week for the money.
CHE lowered her umbrella ana
= pulled the door open There
was no one In sight out Q young
man who vas inspecting some
thing inside the glass counter.
He u trench raincoat and
n brown NAT Even before mn
turned. Gale recognized that rain
coat IL was Brian Wegtmore'Bt
There was no time To 40 any
thing except stand there, feeling
her heart pound wildly. knowing
the color mad risen I'm her cheeks
Brian looked surprised. too. He
said. "Hello." and then. n moment
later. The proprietor seems tn
have gone out"
The store looked strange with
out Mr.. Schonebaum with his
round, red face and shiny, bald
head. He should nave been Dc
hind the counter, peer1ng &C them
over the rims of hin spectaclen,
clearing bis throat and saying,
"Ahem-whaf car 1 do for yuuf-
No, MIR. 6chonebaum waa no
where I'm sight
Gale said. Il wonder where he's
gomez"
II don't suppose no n be far
away" Brian went on Han
probably show up An . moment o.
two
Gale caught n glimpse ce her
self Am the mirror behind the
counter and saw that her cheeks
were shining. She tugged INC n
wisp on hair blown from beneath
her hat. pushing it into place.
Meeting Brian anywhere waa bad
enough. Meeting him like thin.
with her face red. her clothes wet
and limp from the storm. was a
calamity.
They stood there. each waiting
for the other 70 speak.
Gale thought, This N ridicn-
louA- Il won't stay any longer,
I'm make nm excuse and ret away
anywhere
And jet Rh@ fingered.
n GTn Rn OumfHuumna
, 1935-03-04


Take II iron. tins Writer-who does
sL.ne editing IlStthere Is an over
production Of writing. too.
II all is mediocre writing.
The majority Of 1t comes from
persons trained In schools and uni
verSities.
Writers evidently are turned out
by the thouSands-in mass produc-
ton.
The majority Of those writers viii
become paraSites-will live off the
producing population.
II seems a pity any hope is held
out that talent for production OF
writing of quality can be produced IN
q person merely through a college
course.
There can be no INFLAMMATION OF
genius.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-26

ton with the campaign being con-
Quoted by the furniture trade is an
annual National Furniture Week
which will be held this year from
Sept. 80 to Oct. Naturally, such
an event has its commercial aspect
but this in no way detracts from
it's value from an educational stand
point. Those who financially are
able should buy better furniture.
All of us will find it both profitable
and enjoyable to see the new things
that are offered.
Now, therefore, 1, Paul V. Nc
Mutt, Governor of the State of In
diana. by virtue of the power and
authority vested in me by the con-
stitution and laws of said state,
hereby proclaim the week of Sept.
30 to Oct. as National Furniture
Week in the state of Indiana, and
recommend to our citizens that they
use this opportunity to inform
themselves on the progress being
made in the improvement of Ameri-
can home furnishings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-26

Americans for the most part are
a home-loving people the procla-
nation said. This is easy to under
stand when we stop to consider
the comfort. the beauty and even
the luxury which the homes IN
this country afford as compared
with the homes of almost any other
nation.
american industrial genius has
made it possible for all of our cit
liens to enrich their home lives.
Wide-awake furniture merchants
have made their contribution to
this condition by their intelligent
and persistent effort to keep us ad-
vised as to the new and useful
things we may have.
mo small part of our national
recovery program has been built
around the improvement of the
home and the betterment of our
home life. That this program has
borne fruit is evidenced by the
fact that leading furniture journals
report that August retail sales Of
furniture in various key cities of
the United States were the best
they have been since 1923.
An important event in connec-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-26
WRIGHT
is DEAD AT So;
RITES ARE SET
Former EmpIoye of City
Heart Disease Victim;
Burial Tomorrow.

Funeral services for Edward
Wright, who died yesterday in his
home, 2250 Kenwood-av, of heart
disease, will be held at 2 tomorrow
in the Kirby Funeral Home, 1901 N.
Meridian-st. Burial will be in Holy
Cross Cemetery.
Mr.. Wright was SO. He formerly
was employed by the city asphalt
department and was employed Is
years by the Marion County Con-
struction Co.
Surviving are the widow, daugh-
ter, Mrs. Thomas Maley, a grand
daughter and two brothers, John
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-26
HIGH SCHOOLS
IN CITY TO ADD
SAFETY COURSE
First Session Is Held on
Scope of Subjects to
Be Taught.

Approximately 10000 Indianapolis
high school pupils in public, private
and psrochial schools will learn
safety principles in required course
of study now being drafted.
First action on the course was
taken yesterday, at meeting Of
high school safety directors, who met
with Miss Marion Telford, National
Safety Council field secretary.
The committee will meet again IN
two weeks. wheE members, all safety
directors of high schools. will present
ideas on what they believe the
course should include. Miss Telford
pointed out yesterday that Il should
not merely be based on automobile
driving, but on first aid, and fire
prevention.
A QUESTIONABLE will be sent out
to high school pupils who drive
automobiles, to ascertain when and
where they drive, whether they have
drivers licenses, and other informa-
ton which will have a bearing on
the course.
Yesterdays session of the COM
mittee, a subcommittee of the In
dianapolis Safety Council. was pre-
sided over by Edward Greene, chair
man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-26
Nelson CHAPMAN Rites

Last rites for Nelson Chapman,
623 Eugene-st. who died yesterday
in st. Vincent's Hospital following a
five weeks illness. will be at 10 to-
morrow in the Flanner & Buchanan
Funeral Home. IS w. Fall Creek
pkwy. Cremation will follow
Mr.. Chapman, who was II. was
born in Shelby County, and had
lived in indianapolis Is years He
had been a member of the indie
pendent order of Odd Fellows 4S
years.
Surviving are the widow, two
brothers, william Chapman and
Oriel Chapman, both of Benton
Harbor, Mich, and a sister, Mrs.
Flora Greer, walker, MINI.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-26
BOY SUPPORTING FAMILY
LOSES FINGERS ON JOB
Authorities Probe Report Father
Deserted Youngsters.

~ inttfd PTCss
BLOOMINGTON. Ind, Sept. %
Julian Baugh. l5-year-old Elletts-
vile youth, lost two fingers while
working at meat ginder in gro
Gerry. Today juvenile authorities in
vestigated report he was support
ing six motherless brothers and sis
tiers who we're deserted by their
father.
The father gave Julian dollar
with which to feed the children be-
fore he left for Indianapolis last
Sunday to rejoin his second wife,
authorities were told.
Julian remained away from
school and sought work in the gro
Gerry to support the family.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-26

and Charles Wright, all of Indian
apolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-26
City Youths at swarthmOre

Lewis c. Bose of 1929 N. New Jer-
sey-st. and Paul H. Buchanan Jr.,
of 5001 N. Meridian-st. have en-
rolled as freshmen at Swarthm0re
College this fall. Mr. Bose holds a
four-y year scholarship.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-26
MINT0N HITS METHODS
OF BUSINESS LOBBYISTS
Charges Utility Interests With IL
legal Practices.

Illegal lobby methods we're used
by big business men during the last
session of Congress, Senator Sher-
man Minton told members of the
Lions Club yeterday.
Fraudulent and deceitful tricks
were particularly obvious in the at
tempts of the power interests TO
defeat the Wheeler Rayburn anti
holding company bill, Senator Min
ton declared.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-26
City Man Not Gun Victim

Members of the Moriarty family
at 306 N. Arsenal-av, have asked
The Indianapolis Times to state
that the John B. Moriarty. govern
ment clerk, slain by a sentry Mon
cay in Washington, should not be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-26
Masons TO Confer Degrees

The Master Mason degree will be
conferred Saturday by Prospect
Lodge, No. TIA, F. e. A. M. at State
av and Prospect-st. A banquet will
follow at $50. Anderson lodge men
will take part.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-26
Better Homes Urged by
McNutt in Proclamation
Governor Urges Citizens to Inspect New Furniture During
Week of National Celebration.

recovery built largely around the i'm
of McNutt
proelamng National Furniture Week
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-26
CAR DAMAGED BY FIRE
Owner Finds Auto Ablaze in
Garage: Loss $3.50.

A fire. confined to a car parked in
a garage at 825 West-dr, Woodruff
Place, owned by George w. Sanders,
caused $3.50 damage this morning.
Mr.. Sanders said he believed a
short circuit caused the blaze. A
quantity of merchandise in the car
was DESTROYED.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-26

confused with John J. Moriarty.
who is a special officer with U. S
Capitol police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-30

Just 62! Grand for school be-
cause she can wear them with
different blouses every day! In
navy only! Girls sizes 7 to IA
years.
BLOCkS-DOwnstairs store.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-30

Usually higher-priced qualities
of fine count broadcloth in
fancy prints and plain colors!
Internationally guaranteed!
Sizes 8 years to IA neck sizel
Also button-on blouses!
BLOCK'S-DOwnstairs store.
The Washington times., 1935-03-16
Harpo Marx Strikes, Refuses To
Be Dumb Any Longer

HOLLYWOOD, March 16.-The
Marx Brothers are waging a three
cornered silence" strike. Groucho
isn't speaking to Chico, and Chico
isn't speaking to Harpo. and
Harpo isn't speaking to Groucho,
not to mention the Lodges and
the CabotS.
It all began over the question:
Should Harpo talk?
Ever since he took his first step
onto a stage, Harpo has never
uttered a word in public. He Just
kept strumming his harp and
making faces at blondes.
Now, Harpo wants to talk. He
insists he should be given a
speaking part, his first sound per.
formance, in the forthcoming
Marx Brothers picturS foH Metro