davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-08-18

"ANeiNA P%EcToRls"
Por MONTE sALviN, M. D.

La "angina ~pectoris" es un sin
toma complete, caracterizado
por ataques de dolor en- la re-
La opinión., 1935-08-18

da a los delegados y otra al doctor
Urrutia pronunciands ~ discurso.
La opinión., 1935-08-18
INTENsA LABOR DE Los CRU
JANOS MExlCANoS

Ell 20 de Julio, ell doctor Chevalier
Jackson, presidente del Sexto Con-
greso Medico Pan-Americano, pre-
sent6 su trabajo "soore absesos del
Pulmon" Y quiso que ell DR. Urru-
tia hiciera una exposition sobre Ia
materia refiriendo su experienced
sobre ell particular. FL medico me-
xicano hizo un estudio complete de
los abscesos en- ell higado, abiertos
en- los bronquios, enfermedad muy
com1n en- Mexico Y rara en- Norte
America. Y dijo que los cirujanos
mexicanos, desde don Miguel III
menez. que fue ell primero en- prac-
ticar la operation de los absesos en-
ell hfgado, han contribufdo podero-
samente al d~esarrollo Y al progre-
so de esta parte de la cirugfa, te-
niendo un procedimiento especial
de la paratomia transpleural. que
A Ia fecha da una mortalidad in
significante de un siete por ciento
en- una enfermedad que antes con-
s~iderabase fatalmente mortal.
En- RIO de Janeiro Sc celebro Ia
session inaugural del Congreso en-
medic de una gran solemnidad, con
a~sisteneia del Presidente de Ia Re-
publica, DIR. Getulio Vargas. Ell Ga
binete v ell Cuerpo Diplomatico, en-
ell grandioso Teatro Municipal,
donde Sc dieron eta todos los ele-
mentos constitutivos de la Socie-
dad brasilef1a. Ell teatro estaba n
teramente pletorico de selectisima
concurrencia. A los miembros del
Congreso Sc les dio asiento en- las
principles plateas Y balconies Y en-
las butacas del patio, dedicando ell
%proscenio al elemento Official. Una
oruuesta intesrada por doseientos
profesores cubrio Ia parte artist
ca del programa Y a las nueve en-
punto de la noche, ell Presidente
Vargas pronuncio un bello diseur-
| so. encomiando la labor del Sexto
Congreso Medico Pan-Americano y
dando la bienvenida a los delega-
dos. Luego de una selection de All
da". ell Presidente del C~ongreso, Dr'
Chevalier jackson contesto ell dis
| curse del Presidente Vargas y acto
continue ell jefe de la nacion bra
| silera designo al doctor Urrutia,
| para Que hablara durante ounce
minutes. pronunciando una pieza
oratoria que entusiasmo al audito-
| rio Y que. EN- medic de una saliva
| de aplausos. hlzo estallar las no
tas del Himno Nacional de Next
co. que TODD eli auditorio eseucho
| religiosamente p~onienGose de pie.
Entire los p~ersonajes distinguidos
que asistieron a la solemne session
de aperture Sc encontraba ell EN-
bajador de Mexico EN- ell Brasil, IL
oeneiado Alfonso Reyes. QUEEN en-
medic del entusiasmo que aun do
minaba al pdblico, al felicitar al
doctor Urrutia, recibio tambien una
gran ovaci6n.
Los periodicos de Rio Janeiro al
dia siguiente publicaron varias TO
~tografias de la session de aperture,
una de las cuales representa- al Pre-
sidente Vargas dsrdo Is bienveni-
La opinión., 1935-08-18

"Reminiscences a listed su trabaJe
Embellishments. asegurando . US
ted que sera la misma clase de
trabajo que 81 pagara al coatado. ,
podra listed pagarlo en- abonos se-
manarios o m~ensuales, como . listed
IL Va
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-06
: THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

tinued but extended to include a
larger number of needy students. "
Already. G. Herbert Smith. dean
of freshman men. has sent detailed
reports on De Paw FERA condi-
tons to Mr.. Hopkins and to Indiana
Administrator Crabtree. Dean
Smiths report showed more than
90 De Paw men and women are
working FERA now, that their
scholarship is higher than that of
the average De Paw student, and
that many parents believe their
children would be unable to continue
in school if Federal aid were with
drawn
De Paw FERA students are at
present engaged in various projects
which include manual labor, clerical
work for professors and educational
departments, stenographic work in
deans Offices and work in the Ii
brary. A number of them have been
working as assistant instructors in
various departments, Many OF the
jobs are new ones.
In letter accompanying the
petition and resolution. Earl Knit
ner, chairman Of the Student SEN
ate committee on FERA. said,
Surely, an intelligently educated
future leadership will be an inn
portant factor in carrying on the
social gains and implications Of the
New Deal"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-06
DE PAUW URGES
STUDENT FERA
JOBS CONTINUED
Resolution of Governing
Body Is Sent to
Hopkins.
By Times Special

By Times Special
GREENCASTLE. Ind, June g.
The students of De Paw Univer-
sity, by petition and resolution of
the Student Senate, today asked
continuation of national student
NRA work from Harry L. Hopkins,
FERA administrator.
The Student Senate, governing
body of De PAW students, has sent
a resolution asking FERA continl Ia
ton to Mr.. Hopkins.
Accompanying it went a pc ton
signed by more than 300 students
and drawn up by the De Paw
United Front Against war and Fas-
cism, national movement of which
the senate is a member. This petit
ton said, in part, that "a govern
ment which has appropriated
81 900 100000 for ornaments can
certainly allot at least S14,500 900 for
the continuation of student Federal
aid. Therefore, we urge that stu
dent FERA work be not only con-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-06

When athletes agree upon one cigarette,
its mildness is placed beyond question.
For they must be SIRE about mildness!
Pete Desjardins says: "Camels are SO
mild that can smoke as many as like and
still keep my wind in perfect condition"
Pepper Martin, feet footed St. Louis
Cardinal, says: "Camels are mild-don't cut
down on my speed or wind" And Pepper
is backed by Leo Sexton, Olympic shot
put record holder; Craig Wood, the golf
star; Reggie Mcnamara, the bike" racer;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-06

closing session Of the two-day meet
ing at the Lincoln.
A discussion on the salaries of
county school superintendent today
was led by H. E. Moore, legislative
chairman. Other speakers were
Fred j. Ervard. Perry County super
intendent, and j. r. Mccullough,
Clay County superintendent.
Floyd I. McMurray. state public
instruction superintendent. said yes
terday that the state has had to
furnish only a few free textbooks
under the new law
Other speakers included Charles
A. Dawson. Washington Township
trustee: Grover Van Duyn. Mr.
McMurray's assistant; J. w. Bosee,
deputy state superintendent; c. R.
Hertenstein. state aid department
director: Robert B. Hougham. teach
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-06

Nabbed on Drinking Charge
James Carroll, R. r. Box 432,
was arrested late yesterday and
charged, with drunken driving when
his car struck a police car.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-06
CITY MEDICAL
STUDENT WINS
Edward L. EfroymSon Takes
|. u. Award for Highest
Scholarship.

The Rsvdin Medal. which is
awarded annually to the senior in
the Indiana University School Of
Medicine who has the highest scho-
lastic average. will go to Edward l..
Efroymson. 28O9 N. PennSylvania-st,
this year, il was announced today.
Mr.. EfroymSon will receive me
doctor OF medicine from the 1. U.
School of Medicine at the univer-
sitv's commencement exercises this
month. The medal is given each
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-06

year by Dr. NJ. Ravdin of Evans
Vile
The following seniors of the 1. u
Medical School have been elected
TO Alpha Omega Alpha in recogni-
ton of their high scholastic rec
ords: Mr.. Efroymson; Wilbur
Shortridge, Medora: William Gitlin
Button: Wendell Shullenberger
indianapolis; Harold Niseroaum
Indianapolis; Thomas Jones, La
Center, KY; Philip L. Kurtz, Indi-
annapolis: Clarence Bosselmann. Fl
Wayne; Kenneth Jackson, Aurora
Gretchen Polhemus, Mitchell; Lorin
Slegelmilch, Wabash; Morris Stern
New York City; Albert Stouder. An
drews; Edward Beck Boyer, Plym-
Outh.
Juniors chosen for Alpha Omega
Alpha are. Winfield Scott. Shelby
vile: Sidney Kaufman. Indianapo-
lis; William Crays, Indianapolis
and Don Mattox. Terre Haute.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-06
Help Kidneys
Don't Take Drastic Drug,

Your Kidneys contain 2 million tiny
tubes or filters which may be ENDANGERED
by neglect or drastic irritating drugs Be
careful II functional Kidney or Bladder
Up Nights. Nervousness. Loss OF Pep, Leg
Pains. Rheumatic Pains Dizziness Cir
cies Under Eyes Neuralgia Aciditv
or Irritation. Won don't need 20 tsks
chances. All druggists now have TIE
most modern advanced treatment for
these troubles Doctors prescriD-
ton called CyS.eX tSiSS-TeXl Works
tast-Safe and sure. In IS hours it must
bring new vitality and IS guaranteed -
make YOU feel years Younger IN one
week or money back on return OF empty
package. CvSfex costs ONLY 3c dose al
druggists and The guarantee protects Won.
Adv
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-06
STATE PRESS OUTING
IS SET FOR JULY 19
Two-Day Summer Meeting Will Be
Held at BrownStOwn.

Joint summer meeting and outing
Of the Indiana Weekly Press ASSO-
citation and the HOOSieT State Press
Association. Inc. VIII be held at
BrOWnstown and the Jackson COun-
~ State Forest. July 10 and 20. An
nounccment Of the celebration was
made today by Joseph s. Hubbard.
managing director Of the HoOSier
state Press Association.
The program viii include talks
and round table discussions. lunch
con and a tour through the state
forest. State Conservation Commits
sion officials viii have charge Of the
tour
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-06
Iolfs naurhtcrs 70 Sac Party

Bethel II. Order of Jobs Daugh-
tcrS. VIII sponsor a penny supper
Saturday nIcht at az the home of
Miss Katherine HALEY. LyndhurSt-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-06

Susan Villas, of swimming fame-to name
only few of the outstanding athletes who
say they smoke Camels all they please,
without disturbing their wind or nerves.
More enjoyment for you in this
mid cigarette!
You'll find you can smoke Camels all
you want! They are gentle on the throat.
And athletes say that Camels oostlier to-
baccos don't tire their taste-don't upset
their nerves or get their wind"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-06
COUNTY SCHOOL
LEADERS WILL
NAME OFFICERS
Superintendent of State
Discuss Salaries at
Annual Session.

Officers Of the Indiana County
Superintendents Association were
to be elected this afternoon at the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-06
JUNE 6. 1895

ers' retirement fund director. and
Charles o. Williams. Indiana State
Teachers Association secretary
treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-06
STETSON WARNS
GRADUATES OF
DIFFICULT ROAD
Superintendent OF Schools
Addresses Students at
Indiana Central.

Paul c. Sfetson indianapolis pub
Dir school superintendent. today had
warned tho nations graduates that
promises Of success made ~ youth
during the last decade have been
broken.
Approximately 1000 900 graduates
n high schools and colleges since
1880 have looked IN vain for con-
sfrIctive and worth while employ
ment." he told the graduating class
of Indiana Central College yester-
dav
The conventional pattern n life
youth. education. employment
marriage and a new family-has
been shattered. he declared.
Paints Pessimistic Picture
Refusing 10 give the usual plati-
tudinous advice 20 the graduates.
Mr.. StetsOn painted pessimistic
picture Of our social order.
For wears your family. teachers
and commencement speakers have
told you that II YOU have prepared
yourself. the world would be YOURS.
These promises have been broken,
ne declared.
He pointed out that since modern
youth can not make normal social
adjustments. American social and
educai onaI life Is faced with
ma ior crisis.
Domestic Difficulties Arise
During the depression more than
100 600 Young people have left home
and started to wander on the roads
There is little or no opportunity for
a grown man or woman TO remain
IN most Of our homes.
Domestic difficulties arise. not
only because the children have out
grown the home. but because the
heads Of families attempt TO apply
rules 10 grown children who resent
strict supervision. ne Ssio.
He pointed out that now our
wandering Young people are desti-
tufe. and added that this nOmadlc
population carries pOtentiahties OF
great trouble 10 this country.
Marriage Is Delayed
Another serious effect Of the in
ability of Youth IN make the usual
cultural adjustments Is found IN the
marriage situation
A study has recently been COM
pleted which reveals that 100000 of
our Youth are single who under
ordinary circumstances. would be
married" he said
mo one can deny that there is a
grave danger TO society when mar
rage is delayed too long. The great
bulwark Of our country Is marriage.
home. family"
Asks Field Re Extended
Quoting statistics To show that
the average age of our criminal
population Is q years. Mr.. StetSon
said that lack Of employment among
such a large number Of young people
tends TO promote crime.
He asked colleges 10 enlarge their
fields of training 10 include a wide
variety Of subjects leading TO work
IN social service fields.
The period Of public school train
ing should be extended two years.
he said. The average age Of our
high school pupils Is now Is. but
youth az this age when released
from school Is not only IN COMPETE
ton with older people. who are
heads of families. but Is frequently
unable 10 obtain employment
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-24
The Fate of Revolutions

1t Is not 50 many years since Leo
Kameneff and Gregory zinovien we're
among the greatest names in Soviet
Russia. Today these are just two OF
= score Of men who have pleaded
guilty to completely in q revolution
ary plot against the Soviet regime.
Thus. oncs again. time fulfills the
truth Of the saying born during the
French revolution-that the revolu-
ton always devours its own children
It must do 50. Any revolution must.
Revolution follows its own course
It gets out Of human control. Before
it IS over. some Of the men who
brought it into being must inevitably
be crushed before its juggernaut
progress.
And II that happens to men. it also
happens to ideals. The goals which
revolution was aimed ct get lost In
the shuttle Just - men do. The
thing u incalculable, uncomfortable,
unpredictable.
Which = . point to be remembered
b. those wishful thinkers who see In
revolution . cure for our Ills.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-24
WELL WHAT WOULD YOU CALL

Inquiring about the effect Of smok-
ing when one has duodenal gastric,
peptic, stomach or intestiuaD ulcer, q
young woman remarks: II enjoy read.
ing your articles and believe they are
sound and practical, despite the fact
that you 20 diSconcertingly call your
readers 'nitwits,' and old fogies.'"
In the same mail Z young man in
quires whether chewing tobacco has
any III effect on the system II one Il
careful not to swallow any Of the
juice. He goes On to say, this highly
intelligent youth. that II, as I insist,
there u no absorption thru the skin,
then u one doesn't swallow any to-
bacoo Juice there should be no alb
sorption thru the mucous membrane
What would the young woman call
the young man7 And what shall I
call them both?
Smoking has brought on duodenal
ulcer complex in . great many cases,
that Is, all the symptoms that are
ordinarily present when there IS an
ulcer or ulcers in the stomach or duo
denum.
Smoking IS notorious as cause Of
hyperchlorhydria, secretion Of an ex-
cessively acid gastric Juice, heartburn,
waterbrash, or what the dumb ones
call just "sour stomach" or "dyspep-
sia."
The attempt to tell the great moron
VAAY1s,1o tim fEof cv,aolirn 10 thu <k,inn
to bring relief whenever you happen
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-24
The Army Engineers
(Scrantou STAR

For many years. the United States
Army Engineering Corps has been
making surveys Of flood control and
power projects, as part Of its mill
tary duties. Following its surveys, it
has made exhaustive reports to con-
gress concerning the feasibility and
practicability Of the projects. In
many instances. it has offered the
opinion. supported by statistics and
a wealth OF factual information, that
various projects are impractical from
an engineering standpoint or. from a
business standpoint, could not be ex-
pected to justify their cost.
During the last few years some Of
the projects the army engineers
warned against have been started for
political reasons - and often public
officials In charge, in an effort to
laugh off the engineers reports, have
cast aspersions on the ability of the
corps. Opinions Of relatively mex
perienced civil engineers have been
accepted instead.
It Is interesting, therefore, to trace
the education Of any army engineer.
He first must graduate from a four
year course 1t West Point, which pro-
vides him with the equivalent OF q
B. 8. degree issued by leading private
technical schools. Only the highest
ranking students at West Point are
permitted to enter the engineering
corps.
After graduation, he spends two
years g . student officer on some
river. harbor or flood control district.
There he must learn every task, from
dredgehand to chief Of party. He
then takes . one.year postgraduate
course ct . leading private technical
institution. Following that he is
given one-year river and harbor
course ct the engineering school at
Fort Humphreys-a course that Is not
available elsewhere In the country.
Only then does he 60 into service as
Z qualified army engineer.
It Is highly significant, further
more, that army engineers, like other
members Of our military service. are
g immune from politics as it Is pos
sible to be. The traditions Of the
army are exceedingly strickland any
officer willfully making . false state
ment Is subject to court-martial, ex-
pulsion and disgrace.
Il these engineers, educated ct q
cost Of some $4,000, and schooled in
the traditions Of the army, are In
competent and untrustworthy, it
would seem that the American people
have been fooled ever since Revolu-
tionary days, when the corps was or
ganized. It is Z great deal easier to
believe that the slurs cast on the en-
gineers stem not from honest opinion,
but from the desire Of certain poll
ticians to justify the unjustifiable.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-24
| THE
NEW = DEAL
WAsH1lNcroN
by RODNEY BUTCHER

Tribune Washington Correspondent
Defeat Is Inevitable for Townsend
Plan, but Record Pressure for Bill
May Sway Congress- Pension Action.
Washington, Jan. 2l.-The Town
send plan for old age pensions viii be
laughed out Of Washington and many
old hearts probably will be broken in
the process.
On the other hand, scores Of bright
young stenographers on Capitol Hill
will be darned glad when the old folks
stop hoping for that $500 q month
You find them working into the
dinner hour, night after night, monot-
onously tipping off letters advising
constituents that the senator or the
representative has received their com.
munication about the Townsend plan
and is giving intense consideration to
old age pension proposals.
No one quite remembers when so
many letters and postal cards were
coming in support Of q bill. Looking
over patches of them, you're chiefly
impressed by what seems to be the
desperate character Of large proper
ton.
Pleas Of need are interspersed with
solemn assurances that the recipients
will be able to spend the money, as
the Townsend plan would require
and how!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-24
THREATS IN LETTERS

More than every other letter bears
a threat-"We voted for you in the
last election and. II you stand with us
now, will do 50 again."
Few barrages Of organized pleas are
quite as crude about that as these
Townsend letters, so often written by
shaky hands.
So many threats are bound to
have some effect. You viii find q
substantial - but ineffective and in
many cases insincere-bloc of con-
gressmen who will tell you they're
in favor. Few Of them ever expect
chance to vote on the measure
though Congressman John S. Nc
Groarty Of California, who intro
duced it in the house, already claims
IS pledged to back it.
Although the high hopes Of many
Of the aged will be dashed, the Town
send agitation may do some good
The administration and congress may
consent to more liberal old age pen
sion system than they would have
considered if there had been no DR.,
Townsend, even though they refuse
to stand the whole economic system
on its head at the behest OF the doc.
tor and his followers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-24

Just Is obviously, 1t would be pretty
big headache to the manufacturer. A
stiff fight can be expected in con-
gress.
In the main, the idea looks like an
excellent bit OF protection for the
consumer. It is backed by the con-
sumers' division Of the national emer-
eency council and the consumers ad-
visory boards Of the AAA and the
MIRA.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-24
Grading the Cans

Congressman Huddlestou q Ala
hama = going 70 tzy TO get congress
% euthoeiSe the q. q. bureau Of stand
ards 70 prescribe grades and standards
Of quality for articles Of merchandise,
with especial attention 70 canned
foods.
Under this scheme, the bureau
would make exact tests Of the quality
Of canned goods and would require
each can to b labeled 30 that the
purchaser would know exactly what
he was getting.
Such step. obviously, would be
tremendous boon to the housewife.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-24

Quite q few children wouldn't be so
bad il it weren't for the parents they
have to live with. Other children
wouldn't be 50 bad II their parents
would stay home long enough to live
with them.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-24
minute only.

mlnuOe 0uly.
Keep Fit
In summer I keep pretty fit with
the exercise I get golfhg, working
on lawn and garden, etc.. but IN WIN
ter I get soft and dumpy >. Or. CD
Answer-Try the Last Brady Sym
phony' on your metabolism. Words
and music will be sent on request, II
you enclose 10 cents in coin and q
! stamped envelope bearing your I'd.
dress.
Home Made Iron Tonic
Our doctor told my wife that the
home made iron tonic you recon-
mend Is as good as anything he can
prescribe for our daughters anemia
). (E. H. 81
Answer-Send 10 cents In coin AMI
Scent stamped envelope bearing your
address, for booklet Blood and
Health" which gives full instructions
for making and taking the iron me-
dicine.
Ventilation
Taught at school that to ventilate
. room properly window should b
open both at top and bottom. Shelf
field Yale graduate tells me 1t should
be opened at top only. (Mrs. M. e. b.
Answer-If no other ventilation, It
Is better to have window open at top
and bottom.
Copyright, 1885. John F. Ollie co.,