davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-09-10
NINE DESTROYERS
DEPART FOR CUBA
Sail From Norfolk, Carrying
Capacity Crews, Supplies
and Ammunition.
Continued From First Page.)

crowd which watched the maneuvering
One automobile carried q poster In the
rear window, printed in red, reading:
"Out with the Yankee Marines" Simi-
lar cards were distributed to other
drivers by the occupants Of the machine.
An announcement at the American
embassy said before the ship was sight
ed that 1t would not enter Havana
Harbor.
Tension in Interior.
While 10 United States al vessels
either actually were anchored in Gu
ban waters or nearing the coastline, re-
ports reached the capital that tension
remained high in the interior.
Workers at Camaguey picketed the
highways leading ou. Of the city after
they heard reports that officials OF the
Consolidated Railways who had refused
recent strike demands intended to leave
that place. Two OF the officials are
Americans.
Sixteen persons. including one army
sergeant, were imprisoned at Santiago,
where the destroyer Sturtevant put in
earlier this week. The prisoners were
taken to Santiago in trucks after ar
rest at Baymo on charges OF rebellion.
American officials of the manganese
mines at Cristo in Oriente Province eX-
pressed concern over the labor sltua-
ton there. Guantanamo, also IN Orlente
Province, was reported relatively quiet
after an attempted prison break last
night in which guards killed two persons
and wounded two others.
Conditions Found Quiet.
The DESTROYER Tobert arrived at Man.
zanilla on the south coast to find con-
ditions quiet after recent reports OF
unrest.
The destroyer Overton anchored In
the Santa Clara Province port OF
Cienfuegos. where the red flag has been
flown recently over the city hall. The
city was tranquil. The Overton steamed
into the Cienfuegos Harbor after calling
at the Isle of Pines, where approx
mately 300 American and British sub
jects had been apprehensive over re-
ported unrest among 5000 convicts in
the mode prison.
A Coast Guard cutter stood in Antilla
Bay On the north shore Of Oriente
Province, where a showdown was ex-
pected Monday at the expiration OF a
truce between officials and employees Of
the Consolidated Railways.
The Coast Guard cutter Gresham
was at Matanzas, capital Of the province
of that name Another cutter was en-
route to Cardenas, further east in the
same province.
The problem of public order along the
north coast of MatanZas and Santa
Clara Provinces was made more difficult
by last weeks hurricane and the fact
that relief machinery set up under the
de Cespedes administration was brought
almost to a halt by the governmental
crisis
Evening star., 1933-09-10
ARGENTINA'S NOTE
DEPRECATES ACTION
BY u. S. IN REVOLT
Continued Prom First Psse.)

kindly been communicated to it and Is
pleased to learn that the action which
the Chief Executive proposes to follow
will correspond to those high ideals.
1T does not doubt that he will b
able to maintain them. whatever may
be the course of events which take
place in the sister republic, and which
the Argentine people are observing with
such heaviness Of heart.
See Traditions Honored.
"The statements made will do honor
to American traditions and by their ex-
ample history will know that no State
arrives at the maturity of democracy
and the fullness of destiny without ex-
periencing, as a necessary accompani-
ment the travail of difficult conflicts.
The capacity to maintain order and
to assure the reign of law emerges by
itself as fruit of this experience with
IN the exercise Of sovereignty. which
must be characterized by absolute In
ternal autonomy and complete external
independence
Such principles are developed by q
formative process in all yo0Ghful ma
tions and. especially in recent times,
by the demonstration that the NJ
establishment of normality requires .
natural flow m the spontaneous de-
velopment Of national tendencies.
Cites Argentine Policy.
Argentina has invariably supported
such doctrines throughout the course
of its history It believes that the
only method which will assure on this
continent the stability Of political in
stitutionS is the maintenance OF those
standards as the mainstay Of justice
and international peace.
1T is confident that the Cuban peo-
pie will overcome the difficulties
through which they are passing. and
will be able to find q way to pursue
their destiny, free to follow out the
dictates Of patriotism and the love Of
fatherland"
The councillor Of the Mexican en-
bassy, DR.. Luis Padilla Nervo, conferred
last night with Caffery on the Cuban
situation. The Mexican diplomat said
that only Chile has replied to the ap-
peal made by his country to the A. 3.
c. countries of South America ask
ing them to communicate with Cuban
authorities.
While Chile has agreed IN principle
to act on the Mexican suggestion It
is understood that she will commune
cate with Cuban officials only on con-
dition that Brazil and Argentina do
likewise
Evening star., 1933-09-10

in these words: I'VE are unanimous In
the decision not to return to our posts
until the commission and Batista are
ousted."
THE junta," said Ferrer, 'lla. melted
away as q piece Of ice on q hot stove.
They have agreed to deliver the power
to President now being selected In
consultation with all political factions"
Under the new governmental plan a
constitutional assembly would be called
to set q date for general elections.
Grau San Martin was greeted by an
acquaintance with the title "Mr Presi-
dent" and ne replied: Il am not the
President, just university professor"
Batista Asks Conference.
Another indication that political mat
tiers are nearing a solution was seen
by observers in the request of Batista
for an interview with Col. Julio San
gully. army chief Of staff during the
De Cespedes regime. The former SER
geant gave no inkling Of the nature Of
his mission.
Batista announced, following upon
sion. that more than 300 De Cespedes
army officers had agreed to return to
service. Lieut.. Felipe Logs Of the navy
said about one-third of the naval ofii-
GERS also had agreed to return
report current at the palace said
the commission would name Or. Ramon
Grau San Martin. another OF the junta
members. as president. The report could
not be confirmed
As the Executive Committee continued
its deliberations the names of Guillermo
Portela, Antonio Gonzalez de Mendoza
and others we're mentioned as possible
presidential timber.
At the residence Of Dr. De Cespedes
the deposed President quietly awaited
news from the palace. It was stated in
the household that he would resume the
presidency If requested to do so, feeling
that his patriotic duty.
Reports Army Demand.
Col Ferrer arrived from the National
Hotel and the small group Of De Cespe-
des' aides and former cabinet members
listened eagerly as the colonel told of
the uncompromising stand taken by the
army officers who demanded that the
new President be De Cespedes and no
one else.
Ferrer was told by Col. Alberto Car
ricarte OF the navy, who claimed to
speak for all the officers, to convey our
demands that Cespedes with his entire
cabinet be restored to the presidency. to
the end that legality and constitution
ality be maintained"
When Ferrer questioned the wisdom
of restoring the entire cabinet. Carri-
carte admitted changes possibly should
be made, but urged that they first re.
assume the Offices and then, If the Pres
ident wished. resign
Batista announced late in the after
hat l,a haI n
army officers to return to duty and said
If they had not done so within IL hours
he would consider they had resigned
As darkness came OH a crowd around
the palace began to increase and SOL
diers mounted machine guns on the
balconies. The crowd was not dis
orderly
Evening star., 1933-09-10
POLICE SEEK HUSBAND
OF MURDERED WOMAN

Told Man Answering His DeScrip-
tion Was Seen Near Brush.
BY the Associated Press.
DENVER. September 9-Police were
searching here today for Edward J. Nc
Cam, husband of Mrs. Florence Nc
Cam, whose mutilated body was found
last week In a field near Detroit.
William Armstrong captain of detec-
tives. said he learned a man answering
McCann's' description worked yesterday
on the farm Of John Cameron rancher.
near Brush. Colo. was discharged and
caught a Denver-bound freight train
Capt. Armstrong ordered police to
comb the railroad yards here. McCann
has been sought since the finding Of
Mrs McCann's body, with the legs and
arms severed from the torso.
Evening star., 1933-09-10
, SENTENCED TO DEATH
Two North Carolina Men Convict
ed of Killing Bank Cashier.

TAYLORSVILLE, N. C.. September
pr. Z. Black and Mike Stevenson.
charged with shooting a bank cashier
TO death during an attempted bank
robbery here July 29. were convicted Of
fIrst-degree murder by a Davie County
jury late today
Judge T B. Finley sentenced them to
be electrocuted at States Prison. Raj
eigh. on October IS.
Evening star., 1933-10-10
SURGEONS DISCUSS
STUDY Of CANCER
Famed Leaders to Present
Symposium on Findings
at Convention.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, October 1o.-The Ameri-
can College Of Surgeons turned to q
study Of cancer today after hearing the
retiring president, DR.. j. Bentley SQuier
CT New York, voice an attack upon any
attempt to socialize the medical pro-
feSsion.
The cancer discussion was scheduled
in the form of symposium, with q
number of famed leaders in its study
presenting papers on their findings.
DR.. SqEier, succeeded by DR.. William
D. Haggard Of Nashville, Tenn, as the
organizations president at its annual
banquet last night, urged physicians not
to permit others to make plans for them
Any majcr change in medical eco
nomics should be opposed, he said, and
then declared that the profession Is
more concerned with human than
financial values" despite report of the
Committee on the Costs OF Medical
Care, which found it cost the public
more to be sick than it could afford.
Two other speakers at yesterdays
opening sessions of the annual conven-
tion, Dr. William H. Walsh, Chicago
and Robert Jolly, Houston, Tex, hospi-
tai superintendent, favored the group
disqualification plan, emitting members
to hospital care, If needed, upon pay
ment of an annual fee.
Along the same line, Dr. Franklin H
Martin, director general of the college
said that a survey had indicated that
hospital costs were generally too high
In reading list of approved hospitals
he said the college had passed favor
ably on 81 per cent of the country's
institutions.
Evening star., 1933-10-10
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, October 10.-Mr. 2033
won't have so many ailments to worry
about, If the prediction Of DR.. George
w. Grille Of Cleveland comes true.
DR.. Grille, head of a surgical and med
ical clinic in the Ohio city. took
peek at the man OF the next century
yesterday and reported he would have
some causes for rejoicing.
Not only would the man OF 2033
enjoy longer life, he said, but he would
be rid Of such devastating diseases as
tuberculosis and diabetes. BY that
time. he predicted, medical science Will
have conquered these two ailments.
By the time 2033 arrives the layman
will have been educated to what phy-
sicians know now concerning the I'M
portance of local infections in the teeth
and elsewhere as causes OF disease OF
the heart, blood vessels and kidneys
and such ailments will be greatly re-
duced, DR.. Grille said. So Will all other
infectious diseases.
But on the other side OF the picture
the doctor foresaW a possible increase
in the heart, kidney and other organic
ailments that are caused by nervous ano
mental strain, described by him as the
"kinetic drive of environment condi-
tions." And cancer. he predicted, Will
still claim many victims, even though
the nature Of the disease eventually
may be disclosed.
DR.. Grille was one of several speakers
who addressed laymen in their language
at meetings arranged at Century OF
Progress by the American College OF
Surgeons, which opens its annual
clinical congress today. Dietitians. hos
pital recording librarians and anaes-
thetists are meeting in conjunction with
the surgeons.
DR.. Grille said he believed medical
science would do more than guard the
health and increase the span Of life for
the man of the future. A profound
effect upon his education and prepara-
ton was foreseen by him.
1.-THE well child, under the guidance
of a physician" he said, probably Will
be trained in a very different way than
our present haphazard methods. AS
time goes on it will be discovered what
measures build up and what deteriorate
the child's nervous system and men
tality.
when the mechanism that operates
the brain is understood. then there Will
be a ccurate knowledge as to what pat
terms of action should be replaced In
Evening star., 1933-10-10
G. {5!AE!||hlAl2{&h
HSoft air" develop.
ment brings IoW-cost
heat to houses of only
q few rooms
OIL FOG VAP0RIzER
BASIS OF new HIGH.
efficiency MODELS

ToDAY's need of low.cost home
i heating is met by two new
Petro-&-Nokol oil burners.
Two new models that have be-
hind them 80 years successful oil
heating experience.
Two new models that utilize
principles of oil.burning once
available only to the monster heat.
ing plants of city skyscrapers.
Years of Research Re,larded
Think what the problem was:
Here were burners installed to
sape money mot merely to burn oiD
for some of the largest buildings
in the world: the Cornell Medical
Center, the Riverside Memorial
Church, The Metropolitan Life
Insurance Company Building, the
Ritz Carlton Hotel and hundreds
of other big buildings.
How could the soft air., no.
pressure principles so effective in
many large installations, be built
into a burner priced within the
budget of a modest home?
That's the problem on which
Petro-&-Nokol research laboratory
workers have been engaged for
several years.
The "oil fog" vaporizer ~itb air
pressure measured tn 0xnees instead
of pounds is the result of their
search. This vaporizer enables the
owner of even q 5.room home to
enjoy an economy of operation
Evening star., 1933-10-10
col DS
Go Thru 3 Stages
and They're Far Easier
Relieved in the First than in
the Second or Third!

A cold ordinarily goes through 3
stages: the Dry Stage, the first "a
hours; the Watery Secretion Stage.
from 1 to 3 days; and the Mucous
Secretion Stage The first stage is
the time to nail cold.
Groves Laxative Bromo Quinine
is the treatment for colds. 1t is ex-
pressly a cold remedy and not a
preparation good for half dozen
other things as well. 1t is direct and
internal which is what cold, an
internal infection. requires. 1t is
also complete-it does the four
things necessary. 1t opens the bow
els, combats the cold germs and
fever in the system, relieves the
headache and grippy feeling and
tones and fortihes the entire system.
Anything less than that is inviting
trouble. Get Groves Laxative Bromo
Quinine at any druggist, Soc and SOC.
Ask for it by the full name and refuse
a substitute te.-Advertisement
Evening star., 1933-10-10
C0L0RED Man, TAKEN
FROM JAIL, KILLED
Prisoner on Threat Charge, Re-
moved From Cell and Fatally
Beaten by Mob.
Rz the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NINETY-SIX. S. c.. October O.
Bennie Thompson, colored, who had
been arrested for threatening a group
Of white men with knife, was taken
from the Jail here during last night.
beaten to death and his body left on
the roadside where 1t was found early
today.
Sheriff E. M. White said the Jail door
was broken open and the prisoner taken
from the Jail while the jailor. who had
gone to the station to meet train, was
away.
Burley Leopard, textile worker who
caused the colored mans arrest by re-
porting he and others had been threat
ened with knife, was arrested.
Sheriff White said he found blood IN
Leopards car and that the textile work.
er declined to make any statement re-
garding it.
Thompson's body was discovered near
the highway by a colored boy.
Evening star., 1933-10-10
SEDGW|CK AWARD
TO HARVARD MAN
Dr.. Milton J. Rosenau Given
Coveted Public Health
= Honor.
BY the Associated Press.

oy tne hsSocidleo EIeoS.
INDIANAPOLIS, October 10.-The
Sedwick MemorIaI Honor for Disttn-
guished Service in Public Health, one
Of the coveted awards of the American
Public Health Association, was awarded
today to DR.. Milton j. Rosenau Of
Harvard University.
DR.. Rosenau is attending the annual
convention Of the association here.
Tonight the convention will hear the
story of encephalitis in st. Louis" from
DR.. James P. Leeke of Washington, D.
c., who worked with other physicians
to curb the sleeping sickness epidemic.
DR.. Josephine B. Neal of New York,
executive secretary of the Matheson
Commission. will speak on general types
of encephalitis.
DR.. Rosenau, a native of Boston, has
Evening star., 1933-10-10
FLOCK OF STOWAWAYS
Tropical Birds Ride Ship Into New
York Harbor and Cold.

NEW YORK pa flock of 100 or
SO tropical birds came into New York
aboard the steamer Haiti and they're
probably flying around now seeking pro-
lection from the chilly weather. The
captain of the Haiti said the birds
landed on the boat as it was passing
as passengers until the ship entered
New York Harbor. Then they took off
without so much as thank you"
Evening star., 1933-10-10
"Sk|N SUFFERING
IS UP TO YOU"
SAYS POSLAM

If you suffer from eczema or
skin eruption of some kind. it's your
own fault. The remedy is right at
hand-apply Poslam at night and
note the great improvement in the
morning. The itching ceases and the
skin starts to heal. You can get
Poslam at any drug store. SOC.
Convincing Test-Box Free! Write
Poslam, Desk 2. 254 w. 54th ST., n. Y.
Evening star., 1933-10-10

once thought possible only for
mammoth installations.
And the new models are offered
at price 50 low that small monthly
payments. >. spread over two years,
If desired are often equaled by
the burners savings!
You know how balloon tires
carry soft air. You know how that
cuts down vibration and wear in
your car. soft air" operation of
these new Petro-6x.Nokol models
Evening star., 1933-10-10

+. Tarbett Of Warrington. Joel I. Con-
nally Of Chicago, J. H. Jennings Of
Louisville, KY; Langdou Pease Of Chi
cago and H. P. Eddy. jr., OF Boston.
All will discuss phases Of municipal
methods to be employed In maintenance
Of public health
Evening star., 1933-10-10
Doctor Predicts Man of 2O33
Will Haze Fe,Cer ailments
Head of Clinic in Cleveland Believes
Tuberculosis and Diabetes Will
Be Eliminated. "

the brain. It will be understood that
the brain itself and the character and
mentality and the emotional life Of the
child and Of man, are constructed by
the environment-by parents, by teach
ers and by society"
Evening star., 1933-10-10

Vou'vE PROBABLY HEARD automobiles referred sn's
i to as "pleasure cars" And if Qke lots of folks
these days) you've been driving troublesome old
car, you may have muttered: "How do they get
that way!"
Here's our point Take just one ride in De Soto.
And you'll get new conception of that much mis-
used phrase. Like the in the picture you'll say,
"Now know what they mean by pleasure carr
Actually-this car is easier to drive. It's more
fun to ride in it. It has better springs than most
cars Better shock absorbers. Air-wheel tires! And
Floating Power engine mountings! You have no idea
Evening star., 1933-10-10
OVER BILLION REFUNDED

scribe Mining Issue.
JOHANNESBURG, South Africa, Oc-
tober 10 R.-The eagerness Of South
Africans to participate In recent mining
ventures resulted in a remarkable scene
at the Johannesburg post Office.
Formed in nine lines, shepherded by
postmen in uniform, IS, 300 persons who
contributed to an oversupscription of
f20O 900 issue were refunded nearly
f3 100000 Currently about $l,404,-
OOO, ,OOO.)
Evening star., 1933-10-10

served q . Government representative
In foreign health surveys and as ma
tional director Of the hyg1enic labora-
tory OF the National Institute In Wash
ington.
Others on tclay's program were How
ard w. Greeh OF Cleveland, Ohio; Ralph
Evening star., 1933-10-10
Plane Costs Revealed.

The average cost q Tip a n
ahplane IN continental United States
u no cents . mile, says the Dspart-
meut H Commerce.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-06
LOCAL MAN FINED
IN SOUTHINCTON
Van Ness Palmer Assessed
SIS and Costs on Reck-
less Driving Charge
TAKEN TO COUNTY JAIL

Found guilty on the charges OF
reckless driving and evasion Of re-
sponsibility Van Ness Palmer OF
SO Laurel street, this city. was fined
SIS ard costs in the police court OF
Southington yesterday. In default
of sufficient funds he was taken
to the Hartford county jail to await
the arrival Of friends with the
necessary cash.
1t was alleged that on April 29th
Palmer driving a roadster struck
a coupe driven by william Walsh
of West Hartford. The accident
occurred on the Meriden-Water.
bury turnpike. Walsh's car was
badly damaged as 1t crashed
through a state highway fence. II
is alleged that Palmer failed to
stop. It was not until May 26th
that the police succeeded in locat-
ing Palmer.
Henry w. wild Of rs Euclid
avenue, this city, was scheduled Ia
be arraigned this afternoon before
Justice William w. Sepples in the
town court Of Goshen on the
charges Of reckless driving and
with refusing to show his opera.
tors license when requested. MI
Wild was involved in q minor &C.
cident on the Goshen-West Goshen
road Sunday evening May 21st. The
complaining witness, Raymond
Perregeau Of Goshen claims that
he asked the local driver for his
license, but was refused.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-06
WOMEN PLAINTIFF
in COMMON PLEAS
Claim $4,000 Each From
Joseph Menhart Of
Brooklyn, N. Y.
AN AUTO ACCIDENT

Trial of the two civil actions
asking total Of $4,000 damages
was started before Judge Miles F.
McNiff in the common pleas court
today. The plaintiffs are Johanna
Kuntze and Mary Duchon of Wa.
terbury, each seeking $4,000 dam
ages. The defendant Is Joseph Men
hart of Brooklyn, N. Y.
The women plaintiffs claim they
were permanently injured when, as
passengers, in the Menhart car. it
was driven over depressions in the
roadway at 18th avenue and 23rd
street in New York city, March Q,
1881. Both plaintiffs claim the
humping caused them to be thrown
upward, striking their heads
against the roof OF the machine.
They claim they both suffered
serious head injuries in the acci-
dent. Attorney Albert w. Hummel
represents the plaintiff. Attorney
James w. Carpenter Of Hartford
defends,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-06
Eleven State.
Road Contracts
Result OF Awards An
nounced By State High
way Commissioner

Commissioner John A. Macdon.
aid announced today the award of
eleven road contracts. Bids for
these contracts were received on
Monday, May 20. The awards are
as follows:
Town of Andover: Section Of He
6ron avenue to Lane Construction
Corporation.
Town of Berlin:. Section of
Spruce Brook road to F. Arrigoni
& Son. Inc.
Town Of Brookfeld: Section
Brookfield Junction road to Mari
ami Construction Company.
Town of lebanon: Section of Ex-
eter road to ]. s. Petruccione &
Sons, Inc.
Town Of Middlebury: Three Sec
tions town aid roads to c. w.
Blakeslee & Sons, Inc.
Town of Middlefield: Cider Mill
road, Bridge and approaches to
Mariani Construction Company.
Town of New Milford: Intersec-
ton Route u. S. z and Route 81, to
Oneglia & Gervasini. Inc.
Town of Oxford: Quaker Farms
road to Clark Barone Company.
Town of Scotland: Pinch street
and eager Hill road to Fred d.
Miller. Il
4 Town OF Stratford: Bruce Brook
relocation on Barnum avenue to
Clark Barone Co. Y
Town Of Weston: .Cobb's Mill
bridge and approaches to T. F. Fo-
ley & Company, Inc.