davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-13
~ Doctor
-LuHngel
ndUGa:

passed to regulate the specialists. A
law which will require that before
any physician engages upon spe
cialty, he must show minimum Of
proficiency in it and that he should
have been in general practice, at least
10 years before becoming specialist.
1t is quite certain, however, that
such a law will have so many loop
hollis that, like capitalistic laws, it
will be more honored in the breach
than in its observance. Unless-ur-
less it is passed by Soviet America.
Ito be continued.)
ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS
Syphiliphobia
Margaret S.-Please calm yourself!
The chances are that you have not
the disease. We received both your
letters, but owing to the heavy mail
VIC get, we are behind in ouur replies.
1t is nervous people like you who
are the best customers of the quacks.
1t is the victims of syphiliphobia
Gear of syphilis cancerophobia and
tuberculophobia, who fill the Golfers
of the unScruplous 'healerS" and
spread their miraculous cures; for
1t is easy to cure disease that does
not exist. We are writing you pri-
vately.
Books on Sexology
Karl A.-Youll find books on the
subject at the Academy OF Medicine
Library. You can read them there
mornings; but you cannot borrow,
any. We believe that you'll be dis
appointed in your search for the spe.,,
cif1c information you need. It's like
learning to be farmer from book.
You may learn more in five min
uutes from a sympathetic physician.
We are writing you privately.
Pimples and Blackheads
Ruth A.-Washing you skin 50 Of
ten does not do it any good. Try to
squeeze the pimples and blackheads,
gently. at night before going to sleep.
Before squeezing them, wash your
face with warm water and CASTLE
soap, then dry it thoroughly. After
you have used the blackhead remover
mot your fingers, which might carry
Infection touch up the openings with
tincture of iodine. The next morning
remove any iodine stain that might
have remained with pellet Of cot
ton dipr 4 rubbing alcohol. Dry
the wet face by tapping it with cot
ton. DO not wash your face in the
morning. Do not use cosmetics. Cut
out fats from your diet, drink plenty
OF water, cut down on your sweets
and forget that there are such de-
licious and romantic things as sour
pickles, hot dogs pastrani and other
spicy foods.
Mono-Diet f
NJ. B., Brooklyl-There is abso-
lutely no scientific basis to the mono
diet bunk. If your wife goes on
grape diet she will surely get stouter
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-13

Headers desiring health informatisH
sacnId address their LISTERS to DR.. Raut
Luttinger, co Daily Worker, - = 18th
S., New York City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-13
lInn0-Dief

Mon0-Diet M
NJ. B., Brooklyl-There is abso-
lutely no scientific basis to the mono
diet bunk. If your wife goes on
grape diet she will surely get stouter
end may develop diabetes into the
bargain. We are writing you privately
about your Diet List 8B.
The border vidette., 1933-04-08
uNlvs RslTY OF AR,zonA NEWS

Tucson, Ariz April 3.-In
crease in gold prospecting in
Arizona has resulted 10 q def.
mite increase in miuinR activity
with the setting Of four mills in
four mining districts to handle
the gold according to Dean G
N. Butler of the college OF mines
and engineering at the Univeg
sity OF Arizona
Demands for the bulletin "Ari
zona Gold Piacers and Placer
ing" are heavy and # there is
there is enough indication that
this demand will persist through
out the next year i. is believed
that arrangements for reprinting
will be necessary,
Dean Butler stated that q nun
Der OF ores samples sent in for
testing has decreased rapid :
with Professors }. B. Cunning.
ham and T. G Chapman work
ing with graduate students to
keep up with the demands. This
service offered to miners has
been greatly in demand all year
because of an estimated 5000
gold prospects active in the
state.
The University, be atated, has
had to vary the treatment to fit
the type Of the ore as improper
treatment may waste values. In
d;cations point TO increased activ
ity, it is said, because Of pew
capital thatis becoming interest
ed in the gold possibilities of the
state.
The border vidette., 1933-04-08
SUMMONS

In the Superior Court OF Santa
Cruz county, State Of Arizona.
Nogales Building and Loan As.
sociation, corporation, Plaintiff,
VS.. Il. s. Caruthers and Jack
Cohen, Administrator Of the Estate
ct Emma Caruthera, Deceased,
Defendants.
The State Of Arizona to X. S
Caruthers. and to Jack Cohen, Adj
ministra,or OF the Estate of Emma
Coruthers, Deceased, Defendant,
Greeting:
You are hereby summoned and
required to appear in an action
brought against you by the above
named plaintiff in the Superior
Court of Santa Cruz county, State
Of Arizona, and answer the com.
plain: therein fled with the clerk
Of said court, at Nogales, in
said county, within twenty days
after the seryice upon you OF this
summons, il served in this said
county, or in all other cases within
thirty days thereafter, the times
above mentioned being exclusive of
the day Of service, or judgment by
default will he taken against you.
Given under my hand and the
seal OF the Superior Court of Santa
Cruz county, State Of Arizona,
this 23th day OF March, 1888.
Seal. RoBT. f. LEE,
Clerk OF said Superior Court.
BY II. O'kEEFE,
3-25 st. Deputy Clerk.
The border vidette., 1933-04-08
WHERE is ..sHORTY" ELDER?

WANTED-InformatiOn as to
the whereabouts Of William War
rem Elder. better known as
Shorty" Elder. He was heard
from last Ct Patagonia, Arizona,
some Is or 16 years ago,
Anyone knowing anything re-
garding Shorty" Elder, please
communicate with The Border
Vidette, or John D. Elder, r. d.
/, Cham berburg, Pa.
The border vidette., 1933-04-08
ENDORSEMENT

Arizona Corporation Commission In.
corporation Division.
Filed January g. 1898 at II 90 O'Clock
4. NJ :. a, request Of Mark 3. Thomp-
son. whose address is Security Bldg
Phoenix, Arizona.
WILLIAM COXON
Secretary.
By PEARL SLAWSON.
2-li.b
The border vidette., 1933-04-08
NOTICE. 70 CREDITORS

Estate of Emma Caruthers, De-
ceased.
NOTICE is hereby given by the
- undersigned Administrator of
the estate OF Emma Caruthers,
deceased, to the creditors OF and all
persons having claims against the
said deceased, to exhibit them. with
the necessary vouchers, within
four months after the first publica-
tion of this notice to the said ad.
ministrato tor, at the otice OF Duffy
& Robins, in the Herald Building
at Nogales, Arizona, the same be-
ing the place for the transaction
OF the business of said estate, in the
County OF Santa Cruz, Arizona.
JACK COHEN,
Administrator OF the estate of
Emma Caruthers, deceased.
Dated February 18th, 1888.
ing. provided notice Of such proposed
alteration or repeal be included in the
notice Of the meeting.
Whenever any resolution in writing
may be signed. or any proposed action
acQ uiesced in writing by all the mem.
bers OF the Board OF Directors, such re-
solution or proposed action shall be
taken and considered to be the act OF
the Board OF Directors. with the same
force and effect as il the same had been
duly approved by the same vote at q
meeting OF the Board, duly called and
convened; and it shall be the duty Of
the secretary Of the Company to cause
such action to lie recorded in the min
>utes OF the Company, with the same
particularly rs II it had been SO ap.
proved.
ARTICLE vi
The highest amount OF Indebtedness
or liability to which the corporation is
at any time to subject itself ia Sixty.
Five Thousand 1865. coo. .00) Dollars.
ARTICLE VII
Private property OF the stock holders
of the corporation shall be forever ex-
empt from corporate dcbts OF any kind
whatsoever.
ARTICLE VIII
The corporation hereby. appoints,
athorizes and empowers Mark B.
Thompson Of Phoenix, who is, and for
more than three years last past. has
been bona fde resident OF Arizona. its
agent who may accept aud acknowledge
service OF all necessary process or pro-
cesses iii any actiOn. suit or proceedings
that may be had or brought against
this Company in any OF the courts in
said State OF Arizona; such service, or
process or notice, or the acceptance
thereof by the said agent indorsed
thereon TO have the same force and ef
feet as if served upon tho President and
Secretary OF said Company.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we hero.
unto affix our signatures this 5:h day
Of January. 1893
MARK b. THOMPSON.
SAM II. KYLE,
NJ NJ. THOMPSON.
STATE OF ARIZONA, ! IS
County OF Maricopa
Before me, Helen G.. Laughlin, q
Notary Public IN and for County OF
Maricopa, and State OF Arizona. on this
day personally appeared Mark e.
Thompson Sam II. Kyie and M. M.
Thompson, known to me to be the same
persons who signed the foregoing in
-trument and acknowledged to me that
they executed the same for the uses
and purposes therein men toned.
Given. under my hand and seal OF
office this 6.h day OF January, AID. 1888
HELEN G. LAUGHLIN.
Notary Public
iNotarial Sea}
The border vidette., 1933-04-08

The time OF the commencement of the
corporation sha! be the day these
articles are fled in accordance with the
law. and the termination thereof shall
be 25 years thereafter, with privilege
OF renewal and right OF perpetual sue
cession, as now provided by law.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-14
REGISTRARS BACK PECK ELECTORS BILL
OFFICER OF THE
 COAST GUARD IN
 MURDER CASE
Garnet BrOthertOn, Riding Master, Slain in Apart. ment-harvey Parry Is Accused of the Crime

New York, Jan I4.--UP)- Staten Island police found Garnet Brotherton, 25, U riding master, slain in his furnished room.
 A few hours later Elizabeth, N. J., police found Warrant Officer Harvey Parry Of tho coust guard, dazed and hysterical.
 To-day police charged Parry with murder, They alleged Parry killed Brotherton because of the attentions he had paid to Mrs Parry
 A few weeks ago Parry acquired .a riding academy at West Now Brighton, $. ], Ho hired Brother ton ns master and appointed Mrs Parry to manage the place in hls absence on duty. Last Wednesday Parry discharged Brotherton and Thursday warned him to sec no moro of Mrs Parry.
 "T saw him again Friday night" Parry told police. ''I told him to stay away from my wlfc, He mocked me. Then everything went blank"
 Parry is attached to Coast Guard base 2 at Stapleton, $. I. Brother ton was killed at Port Richmond.
 Brotherton came from Green. wich, Conn, whore his wifo and two children live. Tho wife was visit Ing him but was not in tho room when he was killed. Sho was .ques- tioned by police, as was Mrs Parry. Neither was hold,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-14
PILOT FOR 30
 YEARS RETIRES

Milwaukee .(UP)-Captain VII. liam Gnewuch. 77. veteran Mill waukee harbor pilot, looked back on three score years of service on Lake Michigan. during which he lowed more than 100000 vessels into port here when he retired Dec 1.
 When he retired his command as master of the tug Conrad starke, Captain Gnewuch was the oldest pilot on the lake in point of service. He brought his tug to aid in the rescue of more than 800 wrecks and stranded ships and figured prominently in the rescue in the single survivor of the wa terw0rks crib disaster, In which ID men drowned.
 Gnewuch left school at 17 and served his apprenticeship on lake schooner. He received his nrst masters license and command when he was 2s. Forty years ago he began his service in Milwaukee harbor.
 ''lrewing was different in the old days Captain Gnewuch said. Vessels are bigger and harder to handle now. The big freignters carry 10 times as much as the old windjammers did. Back in the nineties. q good days work Was towing in 25 or 30 boats. Now we do well if we bring five into har- Dor during the day"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-14
College Day At
 Bunker Hill Church
President John E. Merrill of AIeppo University Speaks
 Tomorrow

In connection with a new natlon- wide observation In tho churches of Sunday, January l6 as College day., continuing some of the vital significance of tho older Day of Prayer for Colleges" tho Bunker Hill Congregational church has se- cured ns speaker, President John E, Merrill, Pk D, of Aleppo college, Aloppo, Syrln,
 Aleppo, off tho beaten track of tourists, Is a city ot 100000 popu- latlon, and last yeur its exports amounted 10 $4,000,000 Here, too, many religions mingle, for ono finds Catholics, Protestants, orthodox Christians, Hebrews and Musllms.
 pr Merrill was born In New York and educated at Minneapolis 0cad- omy and tho University of Minne. sota, He then attended Hartford Theological seminary for his doc. tors degree In philosophy, and later Weiies fellowship. 1t was In 1898 that ho first went to teach In Ain- tab, Turkey, at what was then Cen. 'tral Turkey college, (which Inst l- tution he was later chosen presi- dent, The college has had a ehoekosed caroer, for during tho great war 1t was foreibly closed and tho faculty deported. Although his family came to America, Dr Merrill stayed on, an intelligent and devoted fricnd of the Armenians during their terrible ordeal of atrocities and deportatlons. He followed them to Aleppo and bent his encr- gies to their rehabilitation In Syria. Aleppo college is a continuation of tho educational work began in Aintab. Tho students learn to speak French, English, Armenian and Arabic. The college is fostored' by the American Board of Missions,
 For about a year Dr and Mrs Morrill, havo been In Hartford on furlough, and they will como to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-14

ing that alroady they arc boing een- sored by their own customers. one visits the movies for entertainment and enjoyment and to keep in touch with the new technique in American life, and often he is dls- appointed. at tho evenings onter- tainment not because tho show was bad but because ho has been de- prived of on evening out of his fife.
 There Is no gainsaying that the movies have crowded tho legitimate stage into tho corner, and whether ono likes 1t or not they uro tho recognised, American form of eh. tertainment. Perhaps tho day of tho great star Is passing because no great star can snvo a bad picture.
 Apparently with reluctance, tho producers are beginning to reallye that tho play is tho thing as is evidenced by tho story that ono of tho greateSt feminine stars, after she had completed Il recent picture under a contract, offered to buy all tho films and destroy then rather than have the poor vehicle Tn which she acted pnraded before the American public, There was some VOUAtBbiUH VI WVuNHtob III thS HioN~ 10 industry Itself when they made the egar of that industry not q great producer, not q great author, but a politician who could above oil else bo considered asAa friend at court with the national administration then and since In power. It is in- teresting to note, that nt this gath orlng tonight substantially all tho largo clubs having to do with the botterment of civic life of Hartford are not only interested but seem to be actually represented hero, Con- eerted public opinion directed TO- ward tho bottermont Of tho movies will no doubt be reflected in . more wholesome development of this great industry.
 Legislative censorship cannot be the answor because censorship is no better than tho censor, and we have had too many oensors in re- cont years in tho United States. Almost ono might say that we have had enough of r0vlvifled mumm,es and Nnhoprd of monsters and In. possible mysteries and suggestive scenes, The crying noed of the day is for the great American comedy on the silver screen which Will bring an d-fashioned laugh right up from tho heels and tickle the ribs as 1t passes out to elarlfy the American atmosphere and dispel tho fog that has been cre0tod by tho need of dividends at the box office,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-14
CANADA WOULD STOP BUYING BY
 INSTRUMENTS
Those Who Rent Places
 Want Liens Abolished So They Can Attach the
 Goods

Montreal, Jan l4-(UP)-Quc. bee legislators today considered prohibition of lnstallment buying as. move toward economic better ment.
 The legislators discussed restrict ing the easy credit polices of mer- chants. They had been petitioned by landlords whotwished the legis- lature to abolish the liens held by merchants lon unpaid household goods so the goods might be seized for non-payment or rent
 Observers believed installment buying would be the subject of legislation later in the session. They thought 1t would either be abolished or drastlcaliy regulated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-14
Many Cannot Afford Proper Medical Care
At Least One.tenth U. s. Population, Claims Costs
 Medical Care Committee Half for Dental

spent loss than $45 to $55 per year on the average for medical care Moro than one-half of theso fami. lies requiring hospital care received such enro freo of charge and probs ably were also given considerable freo service by physicians ana nurses, according to tho report.
 Twenty-three DOT cent of all hos- pltal eases among families With an: nual incomes between $t,200 and $9,OOO received freo care. Though ordinarily self-supportlng, these families, It was disclosed were fore cd to resort to charity when serious illness, requiring hospital care and specIalists' services. occurred.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-14
Measure Provides Doubling Up At
 Future Elections
Slim Margin of Safety Which Marked Recent Election in This City Brings Support of 0COnnor and Dil. lane Hartford Situation Forced Action Single Space May Be Future Provision

Faced with tho possibility of n9t having enough room on the voting machines in the near future to ac. commodato tho names of all those seeking public ofIioe, Registrars of Voters Henry o'Connor and Thomas F. Dillane of this city will support . bill introduced during tho past week in the Legislature by Representative Peck of Bristol. The bill provides for voting for all presidential electors of . party in ono space on the ballot or voting machines.
 Therp arc thirty spaces across tho face of the voting machine. In tho November election % of them were occupied on the machines in use In Waterbury. leaving safety margin of six spaces.
 In Hartford, however, tho total of 30 spaces was exceeded and the voting officials thero were forced to seek an opinion from tho attor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-14
DR NICHOLAS ~ MURRAY BUTLER
 PRESENTS PLAN
President of Columbia Has a Five Point Program to Kill Off the Present De- pressiOn >.

New York, Jan IA. (UP)-Dr Nicholas Murray Butler, president of Columbia university and of the Carnegie Endowment for lnterna- tIonal peace, has made public Q five point program to end tho depres- sion and promote world peace.
 Dr Butler, in a public address last night, said tho end of depres- sion depended upon:
 1. Actual disarmament and not equalization of armaments.
 2, Removal Of barriers to world trade at the world economic con- ference, thus to restore markets for factories and farm, and rail- road traffic and employment.
 5. Immediate American agree ment to the debtor nations request for war debt reconsideration and quick settlement in the spirit of tho Lausanne separations agree ment.
 4. American entrance into the world court.
 5. Increased American co-opera- tion with the League of Nations.
 "There is no time to waste upon generalitieS or formalities," Dr Butler said. "The modern world is in the gravest crisis of its history. The duty and the opportunity of the people of the United States and of their government are imperative and unexampled. It is for them to decide and quickly, whether they will dawdle and falter and do nothing, and thus permit the pres ent economic and ,financial depres- sion to continue to its certain and disastrous end. or whether they will now take those steps, and in- sist upon. their being taken. which alone can point the way to Q hap pier and a better day"
 Dr Buffers address was part of a nationwide commemoration of the League of Nations association convention now in session in Saint Louis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-14
Hat for President Elect Will Be
 Made in Conn

Norwalk, Conn. Jan 14.-UP)- Regardless of what hat President elect Franklin D. Roosevelt wears inauguration day, 1t will be a Con- necticut product, made especially for that day.
 Before the election James Farley. Roosevelt's campaign manager placed an order with South Nor walk company for silk hat and gray fedora for Roosevelt, con ditional upon hls election. The hats are ready for delivery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-14

ney-general of the state relative to tho legality of doubling up the presidential electors. This plan was followed out.
 However, there Is no statute on the books permitting the duobling up of the presidential electors. They are generally supposed to be entitled to one space, each. How ever, there Is no splitting on the presidential electors. Therefore, It is felt that 1t would be In tho in. terest ,of economy us well as sound practice to have low passed al. lotting the electors one space, in all, on tho machines, so as to save room,
 Registrars o'Connor and Dillane stated that the plan is Q good one In their opinion, Tho bill will come up for hearing at q later date before the Judiciary committee, of which Senator Joseph Hackott and Representative John D. Thoms of this cltv are members,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-14
D. A. V. Auxiliary
 Plans Card Parties
First of Series Scheduled for. Friday Evening,
 . & January 27

auxiliary in the American Legion home next Friday evening.
 The new auxiliary has received a number of applications for mem bership from the wives and sisters of disabled veterans. Four new members were admitted at the re- cent meeting of the auxiliary. They jincluded Miss Anna. Jensen, Miss Evelyn O'Meara. Miss Lena Cipri- ano and Miss Rose McPhee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-14
Medem Chapter, Young
 People Circle Meeting

Members of Modem chapter of tho Young Peoples circle met last night In the club rooms on Spencer avenue and discussed plans for their dance to be hold February 9th. An eptortnlnmcnt will also bo presented, somo of tho partlci- pants Including Gladys Rnffel, sam Rlmer, Abo Bormun, Al LlehovltE, Miriam solomon, Fred Gildon and Gladys Schiller. Next week an open debate on "internntlongl Poll tlcs' will bc held by tho club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-14

Members of the Disabled Ameri- ,can Veterans auxiliary are com
 pieting arrangements for the first of a series of card parties to be held in Knights of Columbus hall. The first party will be held on Fri day evening, January 25th. Mrs James Martone. president of the organlzatoin. has named a repfe- sentative committee ofs arrange
 ments, which will file q report of their plans at . meetinEs of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-14
State Health Dept.
 Advice Against Flu
Outlines Seven Precautionary Points - Greatest Danger Is the Development of ofPneumOnia

contracting pneumonia can in large measure be sobviated by going to bed and remaining there until fully recovered, Practically everyone Is susceptible to this infection and no permanent immunity Is acquired following. an attack of the disease, Some suggestions as to precautions to be taken are as follows;
 1. Keep as far as possible from those who are coughing and sneezing.
 "2. Avoid unnecessary con tact with those who may have the disease.
 "3. Do not use drinking or eating utensils used by others unless such utensils have been sterilzed.
 "A. When influenza is prev alent. avoid crowded places as far ns possible.
 "5 Wash the hands fre- quently with soap and warm water.
 "6. Avoid unnecessary fa- tigue and chilling.
 T.. If you. get the disease. go to bed immediately and stay there until entirely we'll. have room to yourself if possible. call physician and obey his orders"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-14
A MEAN TRICK.

BOston-WiIliam c. Lanes wife played a mean trick on him when she didn't get a divorce. A few months ago Lanes wife told him that she was going to get a di- vorce. Lane left for the middle west with the idea that she would keep her word. Believing that his wife had secured the divorce, he married Honora Small in Ohio. When he returned east he discov- tired that his wife had not secured the divorce. and he was arrested for bigamy.