davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-09
Advice on Chronic Cough

HOMRADE D. M, of New York
" writes" Since October, 1884, 7
have had one cold after another.
most of them being very bad
coughs, accompanied with severe
pain in the chest. No sooner do 7
get rid Of one cold, than another
Immediately pops up, despite all
precaution I take.
During the month of December
I visited physician. After a SUPER
fetal examination, he prescribed a
cough medicine and concentrated
Cod Liver Oil pills. I stopped the
prescribed remedies after that partio
ulac cough eased up. In addition
he prescribed rest and to stop
smoking.
THE Cod Liver Oil pills are TOO
expensive to take continually and
am afraid of gaining weight. 1n-
cidentally, I am not underweight by
any means. It was suggested that
I take sun-ray treatments. If the
same is advisable, I am ready to
purchase a sun-ray lamp, II they
are not too expensive"
YOUR complaints of cough and
pain in the chest are evidence
of more than just head-cold.
Chronic cough is due to variety Of
causes, such as, chronic bronchitis,
tuberculosis, abScess of the lung,
etc. Since you are not losing
weight, the two last conditions are
probably not the underlying cause
of your trouble.
Go to Medical Clinic where q
thorough examination Of your chest
will be made with the aid of X-rays.
You will then be treated according
to what is found.
BY all means do not throw yol1r
money away on sun-ray lamps, no
matter how low a price is asked,
They cannot help you in any way.
The expense attached to the dubious
treatment by means of Cod Liver
Oil tablets is reason enough to
avoid them,
Adequate rest and nourishing food
will help raise your resistance to
future attacks of your ailment, but
it is essential that you have your
chest X-rayed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-09
NOTE

Every Saturday we publish let
tiers from mine, oil and smelter
workers. We urge workers in these
industries to write us of their con-
ditions and efforts to organize.
Please get these letters to US by
Wednesday of each week.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-09
YOUR
HEALTH
-E-
Medical Advisory Board

Vaccination, Vivisection and Medi-
cal Education in the U. S. S. r.
z. B. of Chicago, writes that a
group of his friends at this
Shelter, we're discussing dietetics
here and in the U. S. S. R. with
reference to the training Of physi.
clans in this respect.
To begin with, most Medical
Schools in this country have no
special courses in dietetics; the doc
tor is taught simply the underlying
scientific laws on nutrition, but their
application is not detailed. per-
haps some embarrassing questions
might come up if the Medical
Schools pinned themselves down
formally to a statement of what
minimum healthy diet must contain,
not to mention the more difficult
diets in diseased. OF course, various
schools here teach different things,
medical education shows a wide
variation throughout the country.
In the Soviet Union, the medical
courses are uniform throughout the
land, outside of the courses in
speeialties. The nutritive value OF
foods is studied in the course on
physiological chemistry. Later diet
etics are studied in the course on
medicine and on the treatment Of
disease. Great attention is paid to
the last-named.
The laws concerning vaccination,
vivisection and drugless doctors IN
the U. s. S. r., are:
Vaccination: All children must bs
Vaccinated. They cannot enter
school unless the school physician
certif1es that the child has been
successfully vaccinated. All adults
are to be vaccinated during cpl
denies. The same holds true for
children as regards immmizatlon
against diphtheria.
Vivisection There are no anti.
vivisection laws or anti-vivisection
societies in the Soviet Union.
Drugless Doctors: There is ONLY
one type of medical doctor in the
Soviet Union, since there are only
standard medical schools; ONLY
those doctors are permitted to prac-
tice who have diploma from a
medical school. These schools COR
respond to the accepted, scientific
medical institutions in this country,
!. E., the Allopathic schools Gas op-
posed to homeopathic, osteopathic,
naturopathic, etc. Every doctor
has the freedom of choice of a form
of therapy which in his opinion is
best suitable to the case in uues-
ton. Thus, one doctor may employ
physiotherapy in a given disease
while another may use drugs ir
treating the same disease.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-09

because the Northern bosses thought
slavery was cruel but because
slavery was ld-fashioned and stood
in the way of the modern way of
doing things. Farther and farther
West the capitalists went, driving
people before them, till there was
none of the wilderness that Lin
coin knew. Now the people could
only work in the factories that
sprung up all over. Big business
bought up farms and drove out the
little farmer who could hardly make
an existence, but as the capitalist
class grew stronger just as surely
did the working class grow strong
er. Hundreds and thousands worked
together in factories and mines.
More and more the bosses ground
down the workers and made bigger
profits. The Civil War that freed
It he slaves from the masters
changed them into slaves for wages,
like their white brothers.
AS long as slavery existed there
could be no great working class.
Ever since the day of Lincoln's
death the working class has grown
stronger, And soon the day will
come when both Negro and white
will stop being wage slaves and
throw off their oppressors. They
viii take the things they make
and grow for the workers and poor
farmers. The day will soon come
that history all these years has been
preparing for, the day of the work
ers' revolution.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-09

the country. Subscriptions to the
Daily Worker are easy to get. All
over the United States workers are
turning to the Communist Party;
Communism has become the popu-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-09

Has your organization sent
gre tings for international
Women's Day to this splendid
prcletarian wOmen's magazine?
They must be sent at once il
they are to appear in the March
number. All women should help
this magazine become self-sus-
tanning, by sending in their greet
ings and contribution to Work
ing Woman, so East 18th Street,
New York, N. Y.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-09
Can You Make EN- Yourself?

Pattern 2085 is available in sizes
10, u, IA, Is and 10. Size Is takes
as yards 80 inch fabric Illus
trated stepby-step sewing instruc-
tionS included,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-09
Workers All Over Country
Join Race for USSR Trip

the Daily subscription
contest! Fifteen workers have chance to visit the Soviet
at the expense of the Daily Worker!
Socialist construction prizes
pzes-an open throughout
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-09
III % NJ z
l. L = =
By
ANA Barton

Today SLAVA DUNN writes the
promised article on children's group
activity.
ND you ever have a chance to
- watch little children (from two
to four years ODD in a Nursery
School? It is great fun and a great
surprise to many who know small
children only in their homes. Every
thing in the school is set up for
their needs and their size. Little
tables, little chairs, low shelves with
various kinds Of play-material and
books, all within easy reach Of the
child. Every child is busy playing,
building, modelling, etc.
Each child feels himself an
equal member of the group. There
is no babying or spelling of the
child; nobody to yell stop that" or
don't touch this The child is
learning, in the group, all the time,
how to live with other people. They
eat the same food, take maps in the
same kind Of beds. Each child is
learning how to share, to take turns,
to enjoy work and play, together
with the others. There may be fiji
teen or more of them, but there is
no fussing. Everyone is busy and
happy. Sometimes couple of the
children viii start a fight. They
learn through that too, and besides,
the teacher is there to see that the
bully does not get the best Of the
shy child.
1T all looks easy and casual and
free. But there are definite rules.
There is discipline. mo group life
Is possible without discipline, and
all children soon learn that through
experience)
"THIS picture of a nursery school
for small children, is, in gen.
eral, the same as in the Soviet
Union. All the best educators of
the world agree now on the i'm
portance and need Of group life for
small children. There are, of course,
theological differences in the nurs-
cry schools of the Soviet Union, but
the educational principles are sim
liar: healthy environment, varied
play material that develops the
childs initiative, imagination and
ability to create new things. When
children are together in a group like
this, there is a chance for give and
take. There is experience in self
reliance and independence.
The greatest difference is, how
ever, in the number of such schools
here and in the Soviet Union. In
this country we have some charity
nurseries and a few private nursery
schools, most of them in the big
cities only. Some few public schools
have kindergartens, but there is
nothing for children under five
years Of age within the public
school system.
In the U.SS.R. thirty per cent
Of all children are in nursery
schools, and the number is steadily
growing all the time.
There is a great need for the
nursery schools and kindergartens
here in the United States. We need
well developed children. We need
also some freedom for the mothers
so they can engage in activities out
side Of the home.
In the next article we will dis
cuss the different kind of children's
groups in the Soviet Union, and
give some suggestions as to what we
here can do about group activity for
children
Has your organization sent
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-09

Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins
stamps (coins preferred for each
Anne Adams pattern New York
City residents should add one cent
tax for each pattern order. Write
plainly your name, address and
style number BE SURE TO STATE
SIZE WANTED.
Address orders to Daily Worker
Pattern Department, 243 West 18th
Street, New York City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-09

of them fill them in with pencil, mail
the puzzle in and you can become a
member Of the Daily Worker Puzzle Club.
New Puzzle Club members are julius Bel
sho, Murray Tieoack, Mildred Morris, Celia
Hoffman, Andonias Papas, Albert CARDINAL
and Herbert Schmerler.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-09

Today SLAVA DUNN writes the
promised article on children's group
activity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-17
'LOVABLE' ;. MARY RAYMOND
Copyright 49, sNEA srhsn
BY MARY RAYMOND

tiny fists began beating the air.
There was a fusty, indignant wall.
Got temper, Ell? Well, he
wouldn't be a Kendall without it.
Well, son. come to your great grand
dad"
He stopped, lifted the baby into
his arms and sat down with him,
rocking back and forward in the big
chair.
Peter Ills face relaxed, his tiny
fists uncuuled, his blue eyes stared
up at the old man. He was the pic
ture of perfect serenity.
Yes, he's exactly like me-" his
greaU-grandfather said The worlds
fine when he's having his way"
DETER III was sleeping again.
l. Peter I had retired to the
big lvable room across the hall.
Peter II had returned, after a
long. comradely talk with his grand
father, and now was sitting not far
from Ann, reading. There was a
look of unutterable happiness and
contentment on his face.
Ann was lying in bed, eyes wide,
too happy for sleep.
They were all together in this
lovely home that she and Peter
had built. Life was wonderful.
Nothing was quite so wonderful as
life!
Ann" Peter said.
When Peter spoke her name, her
heart always beat a little faster.
There is a moon tonight like the
one the wise men saw" Peter said.
"a crescent moon. And close to it
a bright, clear star"
Lets see"
He lifted her in his arms, threw
a robe about her, and carried her
to the window, where she could
see the dark arc of the sky, the
shining slender crescent and the
big, bright star.
Ann was thinking of the baby
that lay in manger so many hun
dreds of years before. OF her own
baby, sleeping in his white, small
bed
"a little child shall lead them, -
she whispered, her face pressed
against Peters shoulder.
His lips found hers. Three
make a world" said Peter.
-Four" corrected Ann happily.
Don't forget we've adopted grand
father"
THE END
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-17
CHAPTER FORTY-EIGHT
Continued

Il think I'll take a jump over to
Kendallwood when I put you out"
Millcent told her mother, on the
way home.
1t won't do any good" Mrs. Ken
dali said. Your grandfather is ter
ribly hard-headed." She added
complacently, When I realized
Peter and Ann were so much in love
1 became reconciled to their mar
riage. And must say she's very
sweet girl"
Millicent found her grandfather
alone, sitting before the fire. She
thought he looked tired, older. But
there was fire in his glance when
she said, AIMS back from the hos
pital."
Ridiculous, ever going there" he
growled. "All this business of hos
pitfalls, clinics, nurses, diets for a
baby. Civilizations gone soft, my
dear"
Hes a nice baby" NIihlicent
said, patting the wrinkled hand.
Wouldn't you like to see him? He's
a perfect Kendall"
mo, I've said I wouldn't go, and
I won't"
Hes exactly like YOU"
Hump. Stuff and nonsense"
Hes got the same kind of chin
III bet my hat he'll be stubborn
youngster."
A mn had wakened from long
[ n sleep. She heard voices and
steps on the stair.
The door opened and Peter stood
there, grinning happily. Beside him
stood an elderly man with gray hair
and fierce gray eyes under shaggy
brows. The fierce eyes softened as
they Travelled from AIMS lovely,
wistful face to the small, white
bed close by.
Grandfather Kendall!" Ann said
little breathleSsly, I'm so glad
you've come
The old man came over to the
bed and stood for moment, staring
down at Ann, taking the hand she
held out to him. Suddenly he
stopped and kissed her forehead.
Peter" he said sternly, why
didn't you tell me you had a wife
like this? You young idiot"
Peter saw there were tears in his
grandfather's eyes. The old man
wiped them away surreptitiously
with his handkerchief.
"You wouldn't have believed me
if I had told you she was an angel"
Il might have thought you were
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-17
SHOWER ARRANGED
FOR BRIDE-TO-BE

Kitchen utensils will be given to
Miss Ruth ApoStol tonight at
bridge party which her aunt, Mrs.
Henry Wajenberg, will give at her
home, 2951 Gale-st. The marriage
of Miss Apostol, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Apostol, to Will
liam N. McGraw Jr, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William N. McGraw, will take
place March 10.
Twenty guests will be entertained.
Blue and white appointments will
be used.
The guest list includes Mesdames
M. R. johnson, Charles Apostol,
Charles Perkins, Joseph Hoerger,
Aurmita Martin, Kenneth Burns,
Minnie Snider, .Ic,2n Dunn and Dot
Zine; Misses Panoria and Constance
Apostol, Helen Perkins, Constance
Johnson, Maxine Hawn, Helen
Hoerger, Bertha Nolan, Hildred
Sweeney, Lorraine Skeiton and Mar
garet Fortner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-17

slightly exaggerating." The old
mans eyes were twinkling. Ann,
I've been an old fool"
I'VE were silly not to come out
and kidnap you" AIMS shining
eyes met his. Now that you're
here, we're going to keep you. We've
had your room waiting long time. "
Il sort of thought of that my
self. I brought a satchel with few
things"
Good old SCOUT" said Peter.
Wen put you in the south wing
where your great grandson's hymn
to the morning won't disturb your
slumbers. There, listen to him.
Won't you?"
The small head, covered by golden
down, stirred against the white pill
low.
Peter III had opened his eyes. His
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-17
BIRTHDAY OBSERVED
BY STATE CLUB

Wives of state Senators, Repre-
sentatives and other state officials
met with members of the State As
sembly Woman's Club yesterday at
the Claypool to observe the clubs
14th anniversary with 2 luncheon
and program. The Indianapolis
branch, headed by Mrs. James M.
Mendenhall was hostess for the
groups opening meeting.
Among the honor guests was Mrs.
Paul V. McNutt. Gold calendula
and purple sweet peas were arranged
on the luncheon tables and CEN
tered the speakers table, which was
lighted with yellow tapers in five
way candelabra.
Mrs. 1. N. Trent, Muncie, state
president, extended greetings; Mrs.
c. J. Buchanan gave a history of
the club, and the officers were in
troduced.
Mrs. Alice Baxter Mitchell gave
Madame Sans Gene" and the
Ruick Trio and Mrs. Philip Kappes,
accompanied by Mrs. Charles Beb-
niger. gave musical program.
Business meeting will be held at
2 tomorrow afternoon at the Clay
pool to elect officers, with Mrs. An
drew Durham, Greencastle, chair
man of the nominating committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-17
Solution to Previous
Contract Problem
BY w. E. M'KENNEY
-nnrnAn n, nrinnn Rridnn Ina cue


T BELIEVE the happiest member
l. of the national champion
team-of- -four was Mrs. Gail Ham,
ilton, Warren, Pa. You see, her
partner, Mrs. Albert Rockwell, was
elected vice president of the Wom-
ems Auxiliary Of the American
Bridge League; her team mate, Mrs.
A. G. Hoffmeier, was reelected
president, and Mrs. Anne Rosenfeld,
Cleveland, besides being one of the
outstanding teachers of the country,
is an old-timer at winning cham
pionships.
To become a member of such a
famous aggregation might be con-
sidered a handicap by some, but
Mrs. Hamilton decided that her
duty on this famous team was to
play good bridge and that's what
she did in helping her teammates
win the cup. Here is how she played
one hand at the recent tournament
in New York.
TINE natural opening for most
l. players to make, after partner
had bid the clubs, would be the
nine of clubs, but Mrs. Hamilton,
having the opening lead, reasoned
as follows.
THE declarer has lot of trumps.
I have the spade suit stopped, and
what I'd better try to do is to estab-
lish trick in my hand right away,
so that, when my partner or I do
get in, we can cash a heart trick
in addition to the club tricks"
And that's exactly what hap
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-17
Contract Bridge

pened, you'll notice, if you follow
tn hand through.
If a club is led, West will cash the
ace and king of clubs and return a
club, but it will be ruffed in dunn
my with the ten spot.
Now declarer will lead a diamond
toward the queen, return to her
hand with spade, run off all the
trump tricks and East will not be
able to protect both the king of
hearts and her four spades. AS a
result, five odd will be made.
However, if the king of hearts
is opened, there is no way to pre-
vent the opposition from taking two
clubs and a heart trick, which de-
feats the contract.
Copyright, 1885 NEA Service. 1ncl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-17
Group
of Orpha ge
Schedules Fete

Second annual benefit card party
of the Lutheran Orphans Welfare
Association will be held Friday
night, Jan. Is, in the Travertine
room of the Lincoln.
The ways and mears committee
will be in charge of arrangements
and reservations. On the committee
are Mrs. Carl Koepper, chairman;
Mesdames Arthur Brenn, Rueben
Behlmer, E. H. Folkening and E. ".
fischer,
During the first year of its or
ganization the association supplied
funds for complete furnishing of
three hospital beds, juvenile library
and reception room. This year the
members are working to provide
layettes for infants and TO furnish
a new recreation room for children.
Home economic classes for girls and
shop work for boys are being ar
ranged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-17
MOTHERS CLUB TO
HEAR DIR. STEWART

DR.. Allegro Stewart of the Butler
University faculty, will address the
Kappa Kappa Gamma Mothers
Club at a luncheon meeting at 1890
tomorrow at the chapter house, 821
w. Hampton-dr. She will present a
travel talk.
Joe Ann Pile and Phyllis Jordan
pupils of Miss Eileen Poston, will
present dances. Mrs. Delmar NC
Workman is luncheon chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-17
GIRL SCOUTS SERVE
AT EXHIBITION

Several Girl Scout troops are pro-
viding hostesses for visitors at the
Exhibition House, project of the
Federal Housing Administration on
the south lawn of the Federal Build
ing.
Troop 6, under direction of Mrs.
Arthur Medlicott, leader, and Mrs.
E. j. Booth, committee chairman,
will serve as hostess tomorrow and
Troop %, in charge of Miss Iona
Jean Hodson and Mrs. William
Degischer will greet visitors Satur-
day and Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-17
Florida S
Call Lures
HOOSiers
Increasing Number From
Indiana Take Part in
Social Events.

By Times Special
MIAMI BEACH, Fla. Jan. IL
The number of indianapolis and
other Indiana residents wintering
in Florida increases, and the va
cationists are joining in the social
life Of the resorts.
Mrs. Harry Bastian, Indianapolis
and Mrs. Mark c. Honeywell, Wa
bash, were among guests entertained
at a series of bridge luncheons in
the ocean grill and lounge Of the
Pancoast. Mrs. Honeywell and Mrs
Bastian also were guests Friday at
the Bath Club when Mrs. G. r.
Lindback, Ventnor, N. j., enter
tanned for Mrs. w. w. Crawford and
Mrs. P. B. Lanham, both of Louis
vile. Mrs. Wainwright attended the
birthday luncheon and bridge party
which Mrs. A. j. Mcintyre gave the
same day at her home.
Mrs. Bsstian has had as her
guests, Mrs. Phelps Mckinney, At
lanta, Ga, and Mrs. Charles Man.
gan.
Billiards. Travel
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Ballard,
West Baden, left recently to tour
the west coast of Florida with their
daughter, Miss Mary Ballard, be-
fore returning to Miami Beach to
continue their winter Sojourn at the
King Cole. Their son, Chad Bal
lard, has returned to Indiana to re-
sumo his studies after spending the
vacation period with his parents.
Mrs. w. A. Caperton, Indian
apolis, is at the Nautilus for sew
eral weeks. She is the mother Of
Mrs. Richard Fairbanks Jr., who is
visiting here with Mr.. Fairbanks
and their young son at the home Of
MIR. Fairbanks parents on North
Bay Road. Mr.. Fairbanks ST.. has
been visiting her also.
See Polo Games
Miss Katherine Andrew, West
Point; Earle Kiser, indianapolis,
and Misses Lorraine and Rene
Marsch were among spectators at
the polo games on Nautilus fields
Tuesday. Jesse Andrew Jr., who has
been visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse Andrew ST., Lafayette,
has returned to classes at MercerS-
burg Academy, Mercersburg, Pa.
Mrs. E. E. Fordyce, Mrs. Louise
Levey and Miss Mary Ruth Middle
ton, Indianapolis, who have been
staying at the Breakers in Palm
Beach are guests at the Pancoast.
Before returning home they will
visit the west coast Of Florida.
John v. Parker, retired director
of English at Culver Military Acad-
envy, who has his winter residence
at 1892 Alton-rd, was recently added
to the membership of the Committee
of One Hundred, which is composed
of winter and permanent residents
who own homes in Miami Beach.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-17
SHORTRIDGE DANCE
SET FOR JAN. 90

Shortridge High School social
committee will sponsor its third ALL
school dance of the year III the
school gymnasium Wednesday, Jan.
%. The student body will elect the
most popular boy in the school.
Candidates selected for the an
nual ugly Man Contest include
David Allerdice, Byron Beasley,
Foster Clippenger, Phil King, Bill
Kitzmiller, Wesley Martin, Bill
Pack, Jack Stevenson, Fred Tuck
er, Don Underwood and John West
fall
Margaret Lee Riddell and Robert
Springer are co-chairmen Of the
traditional dance, which is in
charge of Malcolm Strauss. George
Frieje and his orchestra will pro-
vide music.