davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-19
HRYoUR CHILDREN
 By Olive Roberts BsrtoN
80s1 eT MEz 2 sEaY.ce. e..E

9o31 6T MEH 9EakIce. MIc
 The three steps to take in
 administering to cuts are Out-
 lined by Olive Roberts Bar
 ton in another article in a
 series on summer accidents.
 The usual procedure when a child comes in all bloodied up from a cut, is to rush for the vaseline or some other healing salves, calp on a chunk of it, and then tie a bandage on tight.
 Healing unguents are all very fine, and no mother could raise q family without them, but for d fresh new cut they are better off for the moment right on the bath room shelf.
 First aid for cuts consists of three things. To wash the dirt out, to get the bleeding stopped and to use an antiseptic. One thing about these germ killers I think is worth mentioning. They are not only safety-guards, but assume re- sponsibility and give the mother a feeling of relief.
 use FcfOXlQe or 1OOlne.
 So when Johnny comes roaring in with his finger or toe dripping, take the member in your hand and have a good look. It is necessary to know whether the cut is shallow of deep. If it looks ugly and you know it is bleeding more than is healthy. send for pr Blank. How ever, go as it yourself first. Bathe it. Get all visible dirt out. And then hunt up your antiseptic. Per haps you like peroxide. It has a habit of boiling up and out. Or put on iodine. No harm using both if you like.
 Now wet a piece of clean old linen (mentioned in the bathroom kit) with water { bit of salt in it) and press down on the cut. cut, keeping the edges closed if possible until bleeding slow up. Then tie clean bandage around it loosely. Not tight. Air is a healer. Change the banadage as soon as ;t becomes blood soaked. The bleed- ing will probably stop in a few minutes.
 Applying a Tourniquet. If the wound is a deep one and you are far from a doctor the tourniquet may be used-that is something tight tide near the cut to stop the severed vessel from emptying too fastf1 It should be tied between the cut an dthe body But tourniquets are only used in the greatest emergencies. They must not be tied so tight as to cut off all other circulation and they cannot be left on too long. How ever, in extreme cases they have their use.
 The big thing is always to get the doctor when things look bad. Bandages stick sometimes when removed and take the healing scab with them. This opens up new raw surface. After a wound is thoroughly closed and has started to heal, your doctor may suggest a thin application of ointment that will defend the scab. Or he may show you how a slight dampering in warm water Ca little salt for safety's sake) will allow the band age to peel easily without disturb ing the healed crust.
 NEXT Drowning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-19
Gets c Parity
 Vote
Plaid

Plaid
 mousselinc dc sole i'm beige and two shades of green Is used to make this form fitting garden party and dinner frock with
 tailored
 shirtwaist top and dressy shirred skirt. The sleeves.
 full and
 bilIOwy, fall in graceful folds from shoulders to wrists and end in cuffs that fasten with
 amusing
 buttons to match
 the ones on the front of the bodice. The wood brown straw hat has a
 novelty
 briln in
 cut-out
 effect.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-19
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
 Home Brew


 Does home made root beer con- tain any alcohol when made from the extracts mixed with sugar. warm water and yeast? Our chil- dren like it. The longer it stands the more "bite" it has and the better they like it (M. J. ED
 Answer-Certainly. That's what the yeast is added to the brew for. I should say it is an excellent way to cultivate taste or desire for the "kick" of alcoholic beverages in general. For good health, the fresh fruit juice beverages are al- ways the best.
 Sulphur
 Is it harmful to take teaspoon full of sulphur in a glassful of milk every other night before retiring? Are there any benefits to be de- rived from this? (J., s. Al
 Answer-It is harmless. The sulphur is mild laxative. So far
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-19
2943-

Todays easily made blouse amateur could achieve Besides it's easy slip into and wash and iron.
 The interestingly raglan shoulders simming No sleeves into amoes which of the why is SO entirely simple make it.
 Originally printed in nautical blue with blue buttons and belt buckle.
 Very peasant linen in bright yellow; in this material the edge of the sleeves fringed is most effective Tub silk and cottons also suitable for it.
 Style 2o43 designed for A 16 IS years & 3S and 70 inches bust Size 16 requires H yards of onh material Send FIFTEEN CENTS Cl5c) in stamps coin (coin is preferred). Write plainly NAME, ADDRESS and STYLE number BE SURE TO STATE SIZE YOU WISH.
 THE NEW SUMMER M m EDITION of our "A PATTERN BOOK PRICE OF BOOK 10 CENTS.
 send your money Pattern Department, Waterbury, Conn., Be to state size
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-19
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
 BY WILLIAM BRADY r1. D.

pertaining health and not to dis 
 
 
   of the Waterbury
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-19

The French Chamber of Depu- ties recently established a world record by holding a session lasting only 55 seconds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-19
TODAY,S FASHION TIP

Prix des Drags featured black and white and navy and white with large hats and dark access Sories
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-19

exceedingly painful but may also be accompanied by fever and other phyiscal disorders, 1t should be treated by physician. Home rem edies, such as salves and oint- ments, are likely to spread the poison. r.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-19

Next Week: "Summer Medicine Cabinet"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-19

given from the scien,lC questions be with decision "hat without Science puts the rights of Ss above the individuals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-19

NEXT Drowning. Copyright 1884, NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-19

The three steps to take in administering to cuts are out lined by Olive Roberts Bar ton in another article in a series on summer accidents.
Evening star., 1934-03-21
GANG FILMS HIT
BY HAYS ACTION
DiI|inger Picture Banned
and Exhibit of Its Kind
Forbidden.
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, March 21.-The action
Of Will Hays, president of the Mo-
ton Picture Producers and Dis
tributors OF America, banning any
Aim production based on the life OF
John Dillinger, notorious Indiana out
law. may mark a new era in gang
pictures
1t was called today the most def
mite action ever taken against pic
lures delineating criminal exploits" by
j. j. Mccarthy, chairman OF the
Advertising Advisory Council OF the
Hays organization.
1t undoubtedly will tend to de-
crease the production of criminal pic
lures" Mccarthy said.
Hays action, announced yesterday.
not only prohibited the making OF a
Dillinger picture by companies in his
organization, but also banned their
distribution or exhibit OF such a film.
1t means" Mccarthy said, that
II some company outside this or
eanization makes Dillinger film they
would have no place to show it."
The Hays organization represents
80 per cent Of the industry, Mccarthy
said.
The Board of Directors Of the as
sociation supported Hays in his de-
cision, made, Mccarthy said, after
announcements of a Dillinger film
appeared in papers on the West Coast.
The ban was in consideration of
the best public interests" Hays said.
Evening star., 1934-03-21
Radio PhotOgra'n
Transmission Is
FOundPracticdbIe
Success of Experiments
Is Announced by Maj.
Gen. HarbOrd.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, March al
Success in experiments to transmit
facsimilies or photograms by short
wave radio was claimed today by
Maj. Gen. j. G. Harbord of New York.
chairman Of the board of the Radio
Corporation Of America.
Speaking before luncheon meet
ing OF the San Francisco Commercial
Club Gen. Harbord said that as
result of the experiments R. c. A. has
obtained permission to construct sta
tions for photogram service on an ex-
perimental basis and will place them
in operation late this year.
"The waves" he explained. "are less
than 5 meters in length. They carry
signals for about so miles They can
be focused quite accurately and even
reflected and they can be relayed be-
yond the jumps OF so miles. They do
not suffer fading or static. Because
Of the short distance they travel they
can be used repeatedly without Great
ing interference.
Tariffs on this photogram service
will not be so much per word but so
much per square inch or perhaps so
much per standard size letter sheet
Evening star., 1934-03-21
A|RMA|L IN BULK
YEARS. PRACTICE.
Government Had Been
Cheated of Revenues by
Shipping Methods.

The shipping of mail in bulk as ex-
press matter aboard commercial air
transport planes is not new, it was re-
vealed today by postal officials. This
procedure has been adopted for some
years, both in the case of railway and
air express shipments, as a means of
cheating the Government out of post
age revenues, it was explained by the
office OF the Second Assistant Post
master General In discussing the
charges yesterday that this was being
done at present.
About year ago, 1t was said, this
was revealed as result of the crash
OF an air transport plane In Ohio.
Among the express packages in that
plane was a package Of letters. carry
ing only cents postage each. The
letters were to have been mailed in
the city to which they were addressed,
thus gaining the advantage of airplane
speed with the payment of but cents
in postage instead of the Scent air
mail postage rate.
Previous instances involving the use
of railway express service to defraud
the Government, have been uncov-
cred, it was explained. In this case
the shipper saves the difference be-
tween the Scent intercity postage rate
and the 2-cent local rate, minus the
express charges.
Such practices are in violation OF
postal regulations which prohibit the
shipment of mail over any postal
route unless the full postage is afflxeo.
it was explained. This regulation
prohibits the carrying of mail as ex-
press in bulk over any postal high
ways. by railroad, steamship, airplane
or other carrier.
Although it technically is violation
to ship mail by express even when the
full amount of postage is paid and
each letter is properly stamped. the
Post ONCE Department plans no OBJ
lection to the practice of shipping
airmail letters in bulk as air express
aboard the commercial airlines OF
companies whose airmail contracts
have been Cancelled. it was stated.
provided full airmail postage Is paid
on each letter so shipped.
Evening star., 1934-03-21
LEWIS WOULD BAN
U. S. LOANS ABROAD
Says Nation Should Stop Financ-
ing Armaments That May
Be Used by Foes.
BY the Associated Press.

BY tne Associated Press.
WINTER PARK, Fla. March 2l.-
A new era in the foreign policy of
the United States was outlined by
United States Senator J. Hamilton
Lewis of Illinois, Democratic whip In
the Upper House, in an address last
night at Rollins College.
Speaking as a member OF the For
eign Relations Committee of the Sem
ate. and spokesman for the Roosevelt
administration, Lewis declared that
the remedy for the present situation
as to disarmament is to take American
money away from those nations which
borrow it for the purpose of building
trade against the United States, of in
creasing their own ornaments, and of
declaring war.
Let American quit lending Amer
ican money to foreign nations" he in
sisted. When nation is in dire nee
essity and needs supplies. let us buy
those supplies here, from our own
farms and factories, and send them to
the afflicted nation out of generosity
and charity, but let us stop sending
money. In this way we shall prevent
nations from buying armaments with
American money, and we shall stop
countries from preparing for war,
against us. with our own funds"
The United States, he said, cannot
enforce the Kellogg BRAND peace
pacts against warning nations and
armament-increasing nations because
of the ss25, 1000, 100000 of war debts,
and the $4,000, 1000, 900 of credit ex-
tended foreign nations since the war,
and financed by securities sold to
Americans through American banks.
A judgment by the United States
against warning nations would wipe
out the value Of these foreign securi-
ties. he said, and might lead to war
against the United States.
Evening star., 1934-03-21
|NSULL ELUD|NG
SEARCH At SEA
All Traces Lost as He Fails
to Show Up at Port
Said.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PORT SAID, Egypt, March al
The aged seafarer. Samuel insult. con-
tinued to play hide and seek with the
world today.
A new dash of mystery favored his
sensational doings when the little ship
on which he is travelling no one knows
where failed to show up here. 1t had
been expected last night, but there
was no news of it today.
Port authorities maintained look
out throughout the night for the for
mer American utilities operator and
his chartered freighter. the Maiotis.
No Messages Received.
Nor had any message been received
direct from the tramp steamer on
which he is seeking a new asylum
from extradition and trial in connec-
ton with the fall of his utilities struc-
ture.
Authorities at this approach to the
SueZ Canal were preparing 10 receive
the Maiotis as they would any other
vessel.
1t was believed unlikely that officials
would attempt to take insult off the
Maiotis at any port at or near the
Suez Canal The vessel is Greek ter
ritory. If insult goes ashore, however,
a new problem will be raised
The absence of any definite infor-
nation produced an abundance of ru-
mors They placed insults floating
kingdom at widely separated points
on the blue Mediterranean.
Declared Well Provisioned.
Some predicted the Chicagoan- at
large would not put in here for days,
If at all They pointed out his ship
is reported to have been fueled and
provisioned for a 40-day cruise. He
might remain at sea a month without
touching at any port while his lawyers
negotiate for some refuge.
The American consular staff was
watching attentively for the Maiotis'
arrival, but members of the staff de-
clined to disclose any action which
might be taken.
Evening star., 1934-03-21
HOWARD STUDENTS
DISMISSAL ASKED
Blanton Says DR.. Johnson, Uni
versity Head, and 80 in DEM
onstration Are Reds.

Dismissal of Dr. Mordecai Johnson,
president Of Howard University, and
the 80 students who participated Sat-
urday in the demonstration at the
Capitol against the racial discrimina-
tion rule in the House restaurant was
urged in the House late yesterday by
Representative Blanton, Democrat, of
Texas.
Blanton charged the students are
Communists, who had exemplified the
teachings Of Dr. Johnson, who had
preached communism on several oc-
casions.
THE students ought to be kicked
out of Howard University" Blanton
declared, "and Or. johnson ought to
be kicked out with them. Unless we
can weed communism out of that in
stitution we ought to close it up and
not give it further sanction and sup
port of this Government.
Blantons attack was the first re-
percussion in Congress to the DEM
onStration.
Evening star., 1934-03-21
BISHOP GRACE GETS
A YEAR AND A DAY
Colored Leader Of Sect Is Con-
victed of Violating Mann
Act.
BY the Associated Press.

BROOKLYN, N. Y, March 2l.-
Bishop Charles Manuel Grace. col
ored. head of the House of Prayer
for All People, sect claiming a mem
bership of 100000, was sentenced to
year and day in prison by Federal
Judge Marcus B. Campbell today on
a conviction of violation of the Mann
act.
Trial of the bishop was held last
week and Grace was escorted to and
from the court sessions by eight COL
ored men, resplendent in military uni
forms decorated with gold braid.
Minnie Lee Campbell. 20, colored,
a Harlem church pianist. was the
Governments principal witness. She
carried into the court room an infant
she said she had named Charles
Manuel Grace, jr. She testified Grace
took her to Baltimore in 1882, with
prolonged stopovers in Washington,
D. c., and Philadelphia
Grace denied the charge.
He gave his residence as Charlotte.
N c., said he came from Portugal in
1900 and founded his organization
in 1921.
Bishop Grace Immediately began
appeal proceedings in the Circuit
Court. He was liberated on $500
bail to await the appeal outcome.
Evening star., 1934-03-21
What's What
BehindNews
In Capital
Last of Mohicans' Club
Will Push G. 0. P.
in Elections.
BY PAUL MALLON.

DOZEN well-to-do Republican
~ Senators have put their heads
II together in what amounts to
4 4 a secret political society. They
have pooled their pocketbooks
privately and set up an organization
known among its friends as the Last
of the Mohicans.
The primary object is to re-elect
Mohican Republican Senators. but the
long-range objective is to restore their
once-proud race to national political
prestige.
Three or four of the Senators are
wealthy. They have guaranteed a
salary and expenses for an excep-
tionally able publicity man. Warren
Wheaton. former Washington news
man. The understanding is general
that he will take over national cCm-
mittee publicity after the November
elections.
Face Heavy Odds.
The breaks are against them. Their
Senators come up for reelection in
such States as Ohio, Maryland, West
Virginia, New Jersey, Connecticut
Pennsylvania and Indiana If the
Democrats do net win four or five OF
these States, the new dealers will be
bitterly disappointed.
The chances are tUo to one at
this early date that the Demo-
cratic majority 1CiH be strength
ened considerably in the Senate
by the merit election.
Nearly all the Democrats who are
up for reelection come from the South
which is just as solid today as it
was in '6l.
Evening star., 1934-03-21
FORMER MRS. ASTOR
ENDS DOVER FIGHT
Any Interest in Property of W. K.
Dick, Divorced, Surrendered
by Quitclaim.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 2l.-A quit
claim filed yesterday revealed that
Mrs. EMO Fiermonte. the former
Mrs Madeline Force Astor Dick, di-
vorced wife of William K. Dick. has
relinquished her claim to all dover
right and all other interest she may
have in real property owned by Dick
before their divorce.
There was no announcement OF a
property settlement when the Dicks
were divorced, July 81, 1888, at Min
den. New. They had been married
June %, 1917, at Bar Harbor, Me.
Col. John Jacob Astor was Mrs.
Fiermonte's first husband. They were
married at Newport, R. l., September
l, 1911, and Astor was lost in the
Titanic disaster a year later.
The former Mrs. AStor sacrificed
a 100000 annual income and the
right to occupy the Astor home on
Fifth avenue when she married Dick,
a childhood chum. Astor's will pro-
vided that the income from a S5,Oo0.-
600 trust fund should terminate at
her remarriage.
-Four months after the Dicks were
divorced she married EMO Fiermonte,
Italian middleweight pugilist, who had
taught boxing to the two Dick sons.
Evening star., 1934-03-21
COL. R. R. RALST0N DIES
EN- ROUTE TO NEW YORK
Retired Officer Had Served in
Office of the Chief of
Engineers.

Col. Robert R. Ralston, U. S. A, re-
tired. died yesterday on board the
Republic en- route to New York, ac-
cording to word received at the War
Department today. Col. Ralston had
served at various times in the Office
of the chief of Engineers in this city.
Col. Ralston had been retired for
disability February 28. He was a
native Of Freeport, Pa, and was grad
uated from West Point in 1902. Dur
ing the World War he served In
France with the 306th Engineers and
as chief engineer, 4th Army Corps,
both in that country and In Germany
with the Army of Occupation.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Louise c. Ralston. Funeral services
had not been arranged today.
Evening star., 1934-03-21

tCOtllulueu FTOIfl F1TSL HdRe.D
at MS regular press conference, the
President said the administration has
been trying to keep politics out of
such governmental agencies.
incidentally, he added, there have
been many protests from each side
and from every State in the Union.
The protests are about equally di-
vided between the two parties, it
was added.
The House Committee deleted the
political ban provision of the bill in
approving the general purpose of the
measure to guarantee the principal
as well as the interest of the $2,000,-
600, 900 of Government bonds to aid
home owners.
Chairman Steagan was instructed
to bring the Senate bill up for House
action as soon as possible.
The House Committee also adopted
an amendment by Representative
Goldsboroueh. Democrat. of Maryland
to permit home mortgages to be ac-
cepted as collateral security even If
past due for more than six months.
Evening star., 1934-03-21
Income Rates Approved.

The Finance Committee yesterday
approved the normal and SurtaX rates
on incomes contained in the House
revenue bill after rejecting a proposal
by Senator La Toilette. Republican, of
Wisconsin, which would have boosted
both schedules so per cent.
The income tax rates approved
provide fiat 4 per cent normal tax
on all net income, instead OF the
present 4 per cent on the first 81 900
and per cent above that, and sur
taxes beginning at 4 per cent on net
incomes of between $4,000 and 5000
and graduating upward to SO per cent
on incomes in excess of Sl,000,000.
Capital Gains, Losses.
The committee also approved yes
terday the House formula for handling
capital gains and losses, but added
another bracket under which only 80
per cent of the gains from sale of
capital assets held more than 10 years
would be recognized for taxation. The
House bill provided the following
schedule:
One hundred per cent of gain to be
taxed if asset held for less than a
year. 80 per cent between one and two
years, so per cent between two and
five years and 40 per cent if more than
five years.
1t also approved the principle Of
the House bill of taxing undistributed
adjusted net income of personal hold
ing companies and added an amend
ment exempting rents from such in
come and allowing a reasonable re-
serve for retirement of debts incurred
prior to last January l and providing
the rate of tax should be 80 per cent
on income of not more than 100000
and 40 per cent if over that amount.
The House bill provided a fiat rate of
35 per cent.
Approval also was voted the House
provision for a per cent penalty tax
on corporations for filing consolidated
returns. An amendment by Harrison
exempting railroads from this penalty
was rejected.
Evening star., 1934-03-21
LIQUOR TRADE BY MAIL
AWAITS LEGAL RULING

By the Associated Press
DETROIT, March 31-Michigan's
plan to go into the mail-order liquor
business depended last night on a rul-
ing from the attorney generals Office
on the legality of the plan.
John B. Stackpole. superintendent
% mails here, notified Frank A. Picard,
chairman of the State Liquor Control
Commission, that Federal statutes pre-
vented the sending of liquor through
the mails.
While waiting for the mail-order
plan to be settled, Picard was engaging
in controversy with John K. Stack
jr., State auditor, over the latter's
threat to go into court to force fur
ther accounting of the Liquor Commis
Sion's books and physical audit of
all liquor stocks.
Evening star., 1934-03-21
BAY STATE LEADS LIST
Vassar Chooses Seven Mas@chu-

Vassar Chooses Seven Mas@chu-
setts Girls for Daisy Chain.
POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. March 81
P).-MasSachusetts headed the list
today of the "a sophomores selected
for this years Vassar College daisy
the Bay State were On the list. Others
selected included:
Mary Jane Ballard. Glenview, KY;
Annette Black Seattle. Wash; Eliza
beth Anne Campbell. Pasadena. Calf;
Elizabeth Craft, Warren, Pa; Helen
Delano. Kansas City. Mo; Marie
Louise Lord, Crosse Pointe, Mich, and
Alice Shirk, Peru, Ind.
Evening star., 1934-03-21
p. w. A. HASTENS ROADS

NEW YORK, March 81 Up. - The
Automobile Club of New York an
nounced yesterday that with funds
provided by the Public Works Admin
istration a total of .535 miles of new
roads have been built in the United
States since December 81.
During the same period l0.504 more
miles of new highways have been
started and plans for still another
5.607 miles have been approved