davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-13
the kO,00O wofkers 10 the Calumet
 dlstrlct will walk out is q strike is

the kO,Ooo wofkers in the Calumet dl.trlct will walk out # q strike is called.
 Mill operators, meanwhile, re. fused ta comment on the reported importation Of guards and strike workers and pointed Co the results of ( comphny union vote yeatefday in which, they said, 6B DOT cent of their empioyes indicated theIr un- willingness Co strike.
 Union leadefs refuse to accept tho company'a ngures on the bal. iptlng.
 out os the mass of rusners, how ever, eisinrmee tho strong iinprea- sion that the unions are strong enough and the nillI operators ds. termincd enough to plunge the area fate . conflict if . strike is called.
 observers. while refusing to credit / palaamated's claisn to 70 IseF cent organization, e0needo that even small minority in each mill can bring about serious dis- orders.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-13

masters. UnioDism did not 6GtlYe. jy revive until tho MIA 0rg6 Di iS1 2 lion went Into en6ct q year ago. Fin pj0yers geisod on tbs same Op' pOFtunlty Co strengthen and f0s' tor ths emDIOye representation Or company union DI0Da
 Ths AmaIEn nTn0t6d Association Of Iron, Steel ADd Tin Workers, stIII under the leadership Of tbe yelel. able Mike Tlghe, who had I6d it during tho 1919 NTIkp, had moan
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-13

Observers believed tbs president and baGfGtary IImi b1d met the chief arguments ug0d by European nations in their CIlmOr against pay mont Of tho dGbts, Debtor nations have been asserting they could not DHy Unlega they sold more goods DDd soyVlGes tO United BtGt6B Giti' z6Ds,
 proMdeBt Roosevelt by pI1olDH his signature on tbe "YDBkeg rad ing" tariff biII, made lt pOsAl bIe Co facilitate Importation Of foreign goods which do not seriously com. pete with American products, Flrst iarin negotiations probably VIII concern liquor
 Debtor countries are principal sources Of supply for many articles which the United States MuHt iIn- pOrt, rho British Malay states, for iDstoDGe, supply Inc bulk Of tin and rubber imported by tho United Btntos, Tin imports have been cstl' mated at 1S7,0OO,00 annually, and rubber at about $50, ,0OD,OOO
 IIujlg note also e1sed the way for UPe0t Britain and other nations which have made token" p1y' ments, HG informed Britain ibal the attorney general had tulod token paying nations not in default on previous IDgtalments,
 FOf Great Britain this would mean a payment Of tst,G7O,7o9,Oo Instead Of the t2g2, 100000 Whleb British officials had prOfossnd Co believe they must pay to escape the | default stigma,
 No such helpful "0ut" for dcb' tor nations which have deIIDcrnte' Iy defaulted on their install lmeDts appeared likely. France, Belgium, POland 6Bd HOumspin fall Into this category. The only avenue open tO them to escape the default stigma appeared 10 Dc payment In full of all arrears and the June tS in' st0llment. ....
 Such action appeared unlikely to observers here, even though pay mcnt in goods or services is made possible. The Belgian gOvefDine ent has already officially announced It's Intention to default and French de' | fault Is certain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-13
s FORECLOSURES
 WILL BE HEARD

(continned from Page i.)
 Waterbury Savings Bank vs Michael ,rown, administrator; Waterbury Savings Bank vs Maria liartOlomeo; Waterbury Savings Bank VI Y, cofrancesco: Waterbury gavinEg Bank vs Mary 1T. Cunning ham; Waterbury Savings Bank vs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-13
BY FREDERICK KUD United Press Stan Correspondent copyright 1884, by United Press

N&OVNEtBDt " @s'srN's rEF"'
 London, June i3.--tUP). ..--Scc. retary of State Huil's war debt note will lead to carly informal conversations at Washington. prob ably precedent 10 a formal British reply, 1t was indicated authorita- lively today.
 Conversations. it was intlmated. would be non n-cOmmIttal and aimed at obtaining explanation of Hnif [ reference to the possibility of pay. msnts in kind as q solution Of the debt problem.
 Sir Ronald Lindsay, aTnbasaadoT at Washington, was expected Co in- ltlats the Conversations by visiting Hull and asking in the govern. ment's behalf for . more informa. tive outline of his Ideas. The cabinet vas to meet late to. day t0 consider ths note. with Neville Cham berlain, chancellor oi the excnequef. responsible for the default policy. analysing it as best he could.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-13
European Clamor
 Was Sidetracked
'CoutlOued from Page iI

From ths BrItlsh standpoint, ' w0s indicated bindsnys jdo0s would DGCGBaDpjIy combine B DinthPi1l giashlpg of ths debt t0tnI with an arrangement uDdsr Pfehldont ItOosbv0Ifs new tariff powers for materially jDtpogsed British exports to the United States
 Payment jn kind simply ns n moro bulky alternative iO money payments, jt was HUBgeDtod, wOuiJ not do,
 Pooling generally seemed Co be that C settlement must involve both reduction Of tho total debt tO h traction and, lf inc payment ln kind arrangement was tV bo mpde eHoctIyo, exports on A OOmmefgi1l basis thnt would alter the present trade b1InDeo,
 Tbo trade balance js heavily iD favor Of tho United Btates. In JDBy, for instance British exports tD the United States WPrg 174,7OO,OO0 and imports from tho Unitod biptos WelG t2ss,bO0, 900.
 As Co the opening Of formal mes gOtintlOng, government circles res naIDod skeptio8I AS Co C0ngregs's ' willingness t0 npcSde Co Il proposal tO slash tho dGbt It was admitted that the feeling might change be. fore itb resDIeetipg next torIn, par' | tIcularIy iB view Of the threat Of q crash on European currencias and the possibility of wOrId.shakIng events before tbon. But, it was pointed out, several efforts have been made to negotiate z final set' clement and all have failed. Plymouth, England, une i3.--- OUPJ --Blr Arthur Steel Maltlnnd, , former conservative minister of Ia- Dor, said on his return from q months ylsit Co the United States today that despite the Hull war debt note he believed the Ameri. onn viewpoint against substantial 1 reduction waa unchanged. American reluctance 10 reduce the debt Has understandable, he commented, when it vas recalled that farm mortgage debts in the United States totailed around t10,- 00O. 90 0.0Q0.
 Paris. June fUP) - Visions Of bontioads of wines, perfumes, lace, gowns and undies speeding across the Atlantic from France to New York Under Secretary of Btgtc HuIls pay-in-kind debt note pronOuncement captivated Ameri- cans today as they speculated on the possibility of Huii's suggestion being exteded to Paris IS we'll as London.
 French exports to inc United states are chiefly on the luxury type and any payments-in-kind bs thin nation presumably would be in iuxuries. for the most part.
 SPORTS FAN IN HE'D go YEARS | Wilkes Barre, Pa tupD~-Al. though illness has forced hlm 10 remnin in bed for the past SO years, Danny Conweil was recently elected fs m honorary member Of the North find Athletic Association of this city. Despite his handIeap, conwell follows nil sports activities wish intsrsst
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-13
CANADIAN LAW PROTECTS

Hamilton, Ont (UP)--A law for- kidding the killing of frogs for their legs, which are considered a prize deiicacy, during May and June has been passed here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-13

A telegraph and telephone line being constructed between Moscow and khabar0veh will DO e'guu miles long one Of the iengtnisst overland llaes in the wpEid
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-13
MAYOR CURLEY IN
 MIDST OF FIGHT

tcoDtlnuod from Page 1)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-13
STEEL INDUSTRY
 FACES TROUBLE

tcoounuei rom Page io
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-13
Forces Are Massed For Third Great
 Conflict

This is tte second Of two stories on tile crisis Co the steel industry, witll labor threatening . strike thnt sit9v affect millions Of wOgkefp tn ether industries and have . serious eject on tie recovery program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-20
BOBBY CONNOR
RECEIVERS FROM
HIS ADVENTURE
Kidnap Theory Is Discarded
as Police Abandon
Case.

] By Nifed PTeSS
WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, July 20.
Childish prattle was heard to-
day from the crib of 2l-months-
old Bobby Conner in White Plains
hospital, indicating the baby ad-
venturer is recovering rapidly from
five days lost in a woods without
food or water.
Physicians said he evinced more
interest in surroundings and was
less fretful and nervous. He cried
occasionally for his mother, but
most of the time cooed aid laughed
at nurses.
Although he is not entirely out OF
danger, physicians said his chances
of complete recovery from near star
Walton and dehydration were excel
lent. They expected him to return
home in a few days.
DR.. Charles L. Suttles, who saved
Bobby's life after his premature
birth, announced that his diet had
been expanded to include semi-solid
foods of cereal and orange juice.
DR.. Suttles said his temperature,
pulse and respiration had returned
nearly to normal.
All police activity in the case had
been withdrawn. indicating that au-
thorities definitely were convinced
Bobby was lost and was not kid
naped.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-20

alleged to be from the motor car plants wastes
caused their death.
In 1888 The indianapolis Times pointed out that
the same creek being polluted and told of suits
being filed against the city of Newcastle and judg-
ments rendered because of cattle poisoned by alleged
cyanide wastes in the ditch
Efforts have been made to obtain a sewage dis
posal plant in Newcastle but have failed due it is
said to lack of cooperation of business we'll as
civic and official bodies of the town.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-20
100000 ARE
AFFECTED BY
POLISH FLOOD
Hope Given for Cessation in
Disaster, Damage Is
$38,000,000.
BrLnitcd Press

BIZ UHifCd Press
WARSAW, July 20.-Cessation Of
torrential rains in mountain dis
tricts gave hope of flood relief to
southern Poland today, though riv-
ers still were rising and great areas
of land were under water.
An Official statement listed 100
known dead. with hundreds missing.
In the flooded area, $1,000 persons
were estimated to have fed homes
and 10000 were in danger. Two
million persons altogether were az
fected. Damage was estimated at
S38 100000.
At Warsaw far north of the flood
area, the ViStula had risen twenty
three feet and was threatening to
overflow houses in low lying por-
tons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-20

water mas the following disease
producing bacteria: Colon bscilli,
known as B. coli. proteus vulgaris;
bacilh faecalis alkalgines; bacllL
.typhosUs; and the pus formers, or
=Streptococcus and Stsphylococcus.
Similar 10 PtOmaine
B. coli is an intestinal bacteria
and a direct evidence Of human
waste matter in a stream or pool.
It is present in various diseases.
Proteus vulgaris causes marked
gastro-intestinal symptoms similar
to ptomaine poisoning.
Faecalis alkaligines is believed 70
cause diarrhes IN children.
B. TyphOsus. Of course, Is COM
monty known 10 be in great num-
Der at outlets Of sewers and 10 re-
suit IN typhoid fever.
The StreptOcOccus and Staphy-
lOcOccus are resistant to destruction
in water and easily survive long
periods with resultant possibility Of
causing sinus infections, mastoids,
middle ear pathology, throat Infec-
tons in addition common colds and
external infections.
DR.. Thomas B. Noble. one Of the
citys most prominent surgeons, be-
heves in the possibility Of bacteria
in causing disease and minor in
fections.
Fails MudhOle Swimming
"As a surgeon don't see medical
conditions resulting from water in
fections and irritBtions. But I
know that those infections reduce
the resistance of patients.
q I know" continued DR.. Noble,
that every boy that plays hockey
from school and then comes home
with a bellyache tells his mother
he's been eating green apples,
when, if the truth we're known, he
2 had been swimming in some mud
hole"
Additional substantiation Of the
effect of polluted water is causing
disease is offered by DR.. Charles
p. Emerson, former dean of the
Indiana university's school OF
medicine.
Swimming is responsible for
much Of the summer chOleraS. /
Sewage carries germs. ANY one
swimming near the source of con-
Examination or sewer is in danger. /
It is not safe TO swim in polluted /
waters" says DR.. Emerson.
Sinus infections. 1 know, result /
from irritated membranes in pools /
declares DR.. Edgar F. Kiser. prac- +
toner in internal medicine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-20
Hold Your Nose"

His suggestion would meet with
jeers as it does now on bathing
beaches or wherever a person dives
and mknowingly follows his in
structions.
Hold your nose when jumping
into the water and blow out when
diving. If every swimmer would 90
this I believe it would cut down the
number of infections caused by
swimming. I have a boy and girl
and both of them do it. l DO too.
It's quite a trick. but after you learn
it it is easy. Try it sometime, I"
urged the doctor.
And so it is passed on to you
for its worth.
But talking to physicians, seeing
laboratory samples. peering at
messy sewage outlets, observing
dead fish floating beside swimmers.
trebles the belief that after all
Mother knows best" when she
gives her daughter or son the in
junction:
Daughter. daughter, don't go
near the water"
And further that ones bathtub,
sans rings. is still home sweet home.
Next: The Big Steel (?l-and
What the Anti POllutiOnists Seek.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-20

Contaminated pools and streams
are the source of many middle ear
infections and mastoids in the opin-
ion Of DR.. Ralph S. Chappell, ear,
nose, and throat specialist.
Diving or swimming under
water causes the infection. Water
IS taken into the nasal cavities. The
human body carries dormant bac-
terra. The bacteria is forced into
points in the nose, ear, and throat
where infection is easily incubated.
Persons should not stay in the
water longer than forty-five min
utes at one time. Wading is about
the safest thing you can do in a
polluted stream" says DR.. Chappell.
He points out that the mere
swsbbing by a physician of any
ones throat will show "strep" or
one Of the pus formers. Water
spreads this pus to others as well
as to the person carrying it, he
says
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-20
Dies in Mexico at LOG

By United Press
Ell PASO, Tex, July 2O.-Mrs.
Cipriano Ortega survived Mexican
revolutions and bandits bullets to
reach the ripe old age of 106. Death,
when it came recently, was from
bronchial pneumonia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-20
COLUMBIA CLUB HOLDS
OUTING AT LEBANON
Members and Families Enjoy
Games at Picnic.

b. Times Special
LEBANON, Ind. July 20.-Mem-
bers of the Columbia Club and their
families were entertained Wednes-
day at the Ulen Country Club here
by Henry c. Ulen.
Maurice Mendenhall and Wallace
o. Lee we're masters of ceremony.
President John c. Ruckelshaus ex-
tended greetings to the guests.
Luncheon. golf. bridge. games for
children. dinner and awarding Of
prizes featured the affair.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-20
CITY INSURANCE MAN
TO SHARE IN ESTATE
indianapolis Manager Named a:
Legitimate Heir"

George B. Ewell. 584s Dewey ave-
nue.. insurance manager. has been
named as a Legitimate heir" to the
100000 estate left by Wilbur Sta
ton, Muscatine. Ia. farmer. accord
ing TO word received here today.
Mr.. Ewell is one of sixteen per-
sons accepted as heirs out of fifty
presons who claimed to be Mr.. Sta
tons relatives. Mr.. Station died last
February leaving no viii and no
Immediate relatives.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-20
indianapolis DOCTORS FIRE
BROADSIDE At POLLUTION OF
SWIMMING SPOTS IN INDIANA
Head Infections Are Traceable to Bathing
in States Waters, Is Opinion of
Local Physicians.
Continued From Page One

Others profession"
throat specialists Of skin
injections general practitioners
definite
ud hold bacteria aid the spread Of bacteria
Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-20

structions from the federal emer-
gency relief administration, officials
of the Governors commission on
unemployment said today.
Quarters located in public build
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-20

ings will be improved with the ap-
proval Of public officials. Quarters
in privately owned buildings will be
repaired and remodeled in lieu of
rent, if possible.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-20
Consider Repair Proposal

All relief administration quarters
in Indiana will be Investigated i'm
mediately with the idea of i'm
proving them in accordance with in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-20

Creation of a government re-
search bureau by the indianapolis
Chamber of Commerce and APP
pointment of Virgil Sheppard to
head that bureau were announced
yesterday, effective Aug. l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-20
Takes Son to Resort

DR.. z. V. Overman. ear, nose and
throat specialist. SAYS he never
thinks of letting his 19-year- old sor
swim in the pools or beaches
around Indianapolis.
We go to our resort home on a
Minnesota lake. The water is FED
by springs" he adds.
Acute sinus infections results
from swimming in polluted waters
without doubt" says DR.. Overman
Understanding resulting in
bacteria already present in the nose
to enter other canals and cause in
lection is cited by DR.. H. l.. Nor
ris. ear. nose and throat specialist,
as aiding in infections coupled with
the injury to sensitive membranes
unable to Withstand the sudden
rush of water.
Skin infections result from SWIM
ming in the summer months asserts
DR.. F. w. Cregor, skin specialist.
It's a good deal like dog days.
We always have it with us every
summer" he AYERS.
One physician who did not de-
sire to be named said:
There is no question in my mind
but that pollution of streams causes
infections of the upper respiratory
centers. Only recently I had one
case where a young man had a fun
gus growth on his ear. 1t had be-
come infected by river fungus and
the external irritation resulted after
he had been swimming. Low, stag
mated streams add to the danger
to the swimmer"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-20
Remedy Is Offered

DR.. w. F. Clevenger believes that
improper chlorination of modern
swimming pools has much to do
with internal as well as external
ear infections.
a large number of persons swim
in a pool with the result that an
extra load of chlorine is placed in
it. 1t is pretty strong and does in
some cases injure membranes. But
the river swimmer has no protec-
ton against bacteria" DR.. Clevenger
says.
One ear specialist offers a remedy
to sbate some of the infections from
polluted waters.
He points out the delicacy OF
the mucous membrane in the nose
and believes that because it is not
hardy that it suffers when water
rushes into thereby tearing aside
the veil of protection against bac-
terra entering the nasal cavities and
the SinuSeS.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-01-26
IMMIGRANT TIDE
is DROPPING OFF
More People Leaving U. S.
Now Than Entering 1t.

Washington.-The problem of
Americas melting pot" has been
solved by the depression. For the
first time in this nations history
more persons are leaving its shores
to live in other countries than are
entering as immigrants.
During the 1928 period only
One-fifth of the worldwide quota
of 10000 aliens admissible to the
United States under the present law
has been filed. At Ellis island. for
every alien seeking entry to this
country there are three awaiting
deportation.
In marked contrast to the hordes
OF arrivals from other countries, as
many as 6.OO0 day, in years past,
seldom more than 200 or 800 are to
be found on Ellis island today. Two
thirds of these are deportees, the
rest being, for the main part. wives,
children, or aged parents of natu-
rallied citizens who now find that
the quota laws which barred them
for years no longer keep them out If
they can comply with the regula-
tiOnS.
The island is no longer a clear
ing house through which all new
comers must pass. Aliens whose
vises are in order step off the ship
at the pier just like other passen-
gers. free to proceed to their desti-
nations.
The only aliens detained at the
island are those who arrive i'll.
whose papers are suspected of be-
ing irregular, or whose relatives or
responsible friends fail to appear
at the pier or communicate with the
immigration department.
Those who are sent to the island
seldom are detained more than a
week. While there they are shown
every courtesy. No longer are the
newcomers showed around like ami
mails in stockyard. as in former
days. Now they are considered as
guests.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-01-26
Bee-Keeping

1t has lately been discovered that
bees have preferences among the
honey plants. Whether this Is due
to the fact that they like some nec-
tars better than others, or whether
they simply go where nectar Is most
abundant, or most easily obtained,
Is a question which none can yet
answer. The fact that they will
not touch honey dew, even though
it may be in great abundance, as
long as nectar is available In
quantities from flowers, indicates
clearly their preference for floral
nectar. In the case of clovers,
bees apparently prefer to work on
white clover rather than alsike If
both are yielding abundantly. When
white clover Is abundant and yields
heavily, alsike clover is often poor
ly pollinated, even II near a large
apiary. On the other hand II white
clover is scarce or Is yielding poor
ly, alsike clover is well pollinated.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-01-26
Science Battles
Alfalfa Disease
Specialists Endeavoring to
Conquer Bacterial Wilt
Through Midwest.

Prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture.-WNU Service.
In the very heart of the alfalfa
belt-Nebraska, Kansas, Colorado,
Iowa and IllinOis-the bacterial wilt
has been spreading, reducing yields,
and cutting short the profitable life
OF alfalfa stands. Specialists have
learned that the planting of a re-
sistant variety is the best counter
attack. They are testing resistant
strains and are breeding new vari-
cites to combine good qualities with
resistance to the disease.
Bacterial wilt dwarfs the plant
thus reducing yields-and causes a
yellowing of the leaves. Infected
plants usually die after a year or
so, leaving space for weeds to creep
in and injure the quality of the hay.
In Nebraska many growers have
been letting alfalfa grow as a semi
permanent hay crop, not included In
rotations. Where wilt is severe
many fields now cease to be profit
able after three to five years. Un-
fortunately some Of the hardest al
falfas-Grimm and Cossack-are at
tackled severely by wilt.
To combat wilt, the United
States Department of Agriculture
sent a representative to the eau
casus and Turkestan in 1929 In
search of resistant varieties. I'm
der tests the Turkestan alfalfas
have varied considerably In wilt re-
sistance and in hardness. Labora-
tory and greenhouse work has
speeded these tests. Plants grown
under glass are then subjected to
winter temperature produced artifi-
cially to test their hardness. In
tests of wilt resistance, alfalfa seed
Hngs grow In a greenhouse through
the winter. In spring they are in
oculated with wilt and transplant
ed. BY fall the specialists can
give a close estimate of their wilt
resistance.
Scientists are carrying on an in
tensive breeding program with
view to developing resistant hybrids
that yield heavily and that do not
have some Of the other undesirable
characteristics of Turkestan alfalfa.