davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-23
DIED

COYLE--In this city, Nov p, 1884. Mrs Margaret B. Coyle of 63 Laurel street. Funeral Monday morning at 8:15 o'clock from Mulville funer- al home. 270 West Main street to Sacred Heart church. Burial in St Mary's cemetery, Milford. RINALDT-In this city, Nov 22. 1884. Angeline Rinaldi of 223 Piaft street. Funeral Monday morning, time later, from 223 Platt street to St Lucy's church. Burial in Cal. /. vary cemetery.
 HITCHCOCK-In this city, Nov 23, of Cheshire. Funeral Sunday after noon at 2 o'clock from Alderson funeral home, 70 Central avenue. Burial in St Peters cemetery, in Cheshire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-23

The funeral of Mrs Edith J. Dee, will take place Saturday af-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-05-09
HO,U Organ A bsOrbs Food,
Eliminates Body POisOns

| OF alcohol is thought by most physi-
clans to result in cirrhosis of the
liver. ] say most physicians, be-
cause recently there has arisen q
school which believes that cirrhosiS
Of the liver is not caused by alcohol.
That school had its day few years
ago. put lately the opinion of nearly
all widely experienced doctors seems
to me to be veering around again to
the original idea.
In this connection, l note In DIR.
]. F. Montagues recent interesting
book called. Il Know Just tha
American cocktail hour. He points
out that our British cousins have
habit of gathering socially for what
they cali tea. and in the United
States this is rapidly becoming sup
planted by a regular social gathering
which is known as Cocktails. Ger
tainly there is no question that the
British tea is far more Salutary
social event than the American cock
tail hour.
The artificial stimulation which
SeeIllS 10 ne HeteSSafV TO us Win our
hiSh-powered. engine driven life. is
harmful to the nervous system and
the ability to adjust oneself to whole
some living. For that reason. per-
haps, we crave the relaxation OF
cocktails But | wonder sometimes
aS | see young people, and especially
women, suzzlinS at this period in the
day, what the harvest is going to be
in the way of cirrhotic livers 20 or 10
years from now
EDITORS NOTE: Six pamphlets
by DR. Clendening can now be OBJ
taned by sending 10 cents in coin, for
each. and d self addressed envelope
stamped with three cent stamp,
to Or Logan CIendening, i'm care Of
this paper. The pamphlets are:
indigestion and Constipation" "Res
ducine and Gaining" Infant Feed
ing. "lnStructiOns for the Treatment
of Diahetes.' Feminine Hygiene"
and The Care of the Hair and Skin"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-05-09

in this blood the liver will be affected.
One of its chief functions is to de-
toxiCate the blood before ii gets else
where in the body. And the liver
naturally suffers from its exposed
position 10 destruction from the ac-
ton OF these various poiSons. Thus
the liver can he totally destroyed by
the absorption of phosphorus, such
as phosphorus match poisoning or
the accidental or purpoSeful with
suicidal intenD eating of rat poison
containing phosphorus In such cases
II is the total destruction of the liver
cells which is the cause of death
Fortunately The liver is strong
ana active organ, and It can and does
remove large number of MINOR and
less deStrurtiNe pOiSonS from the
blood, thus protecting us constantly
ftUm Their effects. without damage
- us own cells
Nne poison which has ovel and
pNtI been accused OF causing liver
disease Is alcohol The chronic use
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-05-09


are of interest to the people of both
continents.
The story which struck me most
forcibly was the report of investiga-
tions on the familiar and common
subject of chafed skin. which while
cOmmoner in the summer. may oc-
cur at any time. 1t is that sort of
red and disagreeable eruption which
occurs at points such as under the
arms, under the breasts in women,
and frequently between the toes and
the thighs
Up to the present time it has gen
erally been supposed that this was
an irritation due to excessive per-
spiration. and the irritation of the
perspiration on the sensitive skin.
But the ingenious physician who in
veStigated it reports that he selected
specimens of peTSpiration from differ
ont parts of the body. He found that
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-05-09

AMONG THE outlaws in the his.
cory Of the United States probably
zone was more notorious and elu-
We than Jesse w James. whose
'"rible deeds brought a reign of
!Tor in Missouri and surrounding
'tes during the years following
'n- Civil war Through the crimes
10 committed and others with
"hI'h II he was charged, most of
'hem train and bank robreries
iIhi,s' i, . romantic atmosphere
lin ...@!;isI . W0rli- Wide RIG.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-05-09

in the positions where such eruptionS
occur the perspiration is liable to
contain more sugar than ordinary
perspiration. All perspiration con-
tains very slight amount Of sugar.
and In those people who have active
diabetes it becomes a little more than
a trace. II is interesting to note that
eruptions Of this kind are particue
larly likely to occur in diabetic pas
tients.
The point about the increase in the
sugar in the perspiration in these
places is that it attracts yeast, which
is present everywhere in the air. and
the eruption itself is due to the ins
vasion of the skin with the yeast or
yeast-like organism OF course, the
fact that perspiration is usually held
in place by the folds of the skin
causes this to furnish stable clll.
ture medium for@the yeast ~
The treatment under these circum.
stances is entirely different from that
which we have been employing The
ordinary treatment for chafed skin
is to powder the part and keep it
This has only been fairly satisfac.
tory, but now with the use of such
substance as phenyimercuric MI
trate, which has great power to Kill
off the organisms that grow on sugar,
it is obvious that that is the proper
treatment.
EDITORS NOTE: Six pamphlets
by DR.. Clendenne can now be OBJ
tanned by sending 10 cents in coin. for
each. and self addressed envelope
stamped with three-cent stamp.
to DR.. Logan Clendenng. In care of
this paper The pamphlets are:
indigestion and Constipation" IRE
ducinS and Gaining" Infant Feed
tng," Constructions for the Treatment
of Diabetes" ''Feminine Hygiene"
and The Care of the Hair and Skim"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-05-09

III the system.
II is very rea-
Sonable to sup
pose, from what
we saw yeSter-
day of the work.
ing OF the liver.
that such condi-
tions S h o u ! d
arise. All the
blood from The
intestines " it h
the a b $ or b e q
I o O d. 8 o e $
Though the liver
first, to [ h e
amount of 700
quarts a day, and
naturally if there
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-05-09

dotted line showing boundaries.
Cancellation. negotiations for which
were. started by Mussolini in 1926,
the State of Vatican City was ere.
ated. the boundaries of which in.
Guided st. Peters Plaza, the Vatt-
can palace and museum. the Vati.
can gardens, The holy Office and
neighboring buildings. The territory
was declared under the sole author.
ity Of the Holy See
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-05-09

riety Born in Clay county. Mis-.
souri,, the son of Baptist preach
er. James received training for hls
career of crime while serving as u
member OF Quantrell's guerrillas
during the war James began his
exploits in 1866 and was pursued
by officers of the law until 1882
when he was slain at his home. IN
st Joseph. Mo. by two members
OF his band. who had been attracted
by the $40 QG0 rewsc1 otfers,s Iti
iiE ct!tuis. G"at Gn 2'.1S.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-05-09
Wife Preservers

Choose a windy. sunshiny day for
washing blankets. so that they will
dry quickly and keep their fluff
hess. Hanging too long in the sun
will fade coiOred cotton blankets.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-05-09
Neuv Theory Is Advanced !.
As Cause for Chafed Skin

6y LOGAN CLENDENING, M. D.
4 RETURNING delegate from the
Pau-American Medical congress has
brought some interesting reports of
1ew developments. The Pan-Ameri-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-05-09

Thirteen years ago. Here's veli3
vet bathing suit worn by Con-
stance Talmadge, designed to be
paraded at almost any bathing re-
sort without fear of offending the
police. 1t certainly would be safe
in 1884! The screen career of
Constance began with the old
Vitagraph and Triangle studios
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-05-09

can Medical con-
gress. incidental
ly. is one Of the
medical profess
sion's contribu-
tions to better
u n q e r standing
b e t W e e n t h G
C o u n I ri e S Of
North and South
America. 1t uSu-
ally m e e t S in
South America,
with a delegation
of important and
{ a m o u s physi-
clans fro IN the
u it e d States.
and di sc u s Ses
nrOh1onoc u,hioh
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-05-09

Ie vatican city
to 1871. tie popes had held temporal
sovereignty over the Papal States,
nut IN that year the territory was
Incorporated into the Kingdom of
Italy by an Italian law. This law
guaranteed to each pope a yearly.
indemnity of S.225.O0O lire (about
$622,425). but the allowance had re-
manned unclaimed and unpaid. TN
deG the Goncordat and the Treaty of
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-05-09
BY LOGAN CLENDENINc, M. D.

PEOPLE TALK about being civ
erish". and that their liver is ont of
order. and by this they mean. per-
haps. that poisons have accumulated
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-05-09

ENDING y CONTROVERSYe., IF
6% years standing, Premier Benito
Mnssolini. representing the govern
ment of Italy. and Cardinal Gaspar-
H. representing Pope Plus XIII, ON
Feb. II. 1929, at the Lateran Pal
ace, in Rome, Si@red the Concordat,
winch provided for the sovereign
jurisdiction of the Holy SO oycr the
vatican. For many centuries prior
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-13
Hotel Elton Reports
 Increase In Business
Receipts of Past Month Show Profit of $O54-Pre'
 viOus Month Experienced Loss of $I,7I3

The receivership netted an oper- ating profit of $4,62O.91 for the month but fixed charges brought the net profit down to $854.09. The fixed charges include: Taxes of $1 ,333.32; depreciation of $1,746.12, interest of $980.81 and insurance of $263.
 The revenue for the month came from: Rooms ,$s,644.42; dining room, $2,3S1.57; coffee shop, $S,- 974.55; banquets, $1,875.10 and food and beverages, $S521.22. The revenue for the month as noted, is an increased rate over the previous month, as a comparison with last months figures, reveals, as follows: Rooms, $7,205.S7; dining room, $1,974.70; coffee shop, $3,197.95: banquets, $1,06O.S5l and food and beverages, $6,771.10.
 Expenses during the month just ending include wages of $5,055.91; food supplies, $3,945.16; engine room fuel, s539.75; electric current, $570.34; repairs and maintenance, $T27.12. The total operating ex- penses are $12,544.73. Last month, the operating profit before the de- duction of the fixed charges was $2,579.93.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-13
CAMP PROMOTES
 WATERBURY BOY
John Berardi Made Assist tant Leader at West \
 Goshen CCC Unit

Camp Tourney, West Goshen, No- vember 13-Wednesday night of last week was show night at Camp Tourney. A performance of EZRA players gave an excellent perform ance of the "Fall Guy" play that enjoyed a successful run on Broad- way several years ago. Articles of furniture for the stage settings were loaned to the Camp by local merchants.
 Capt. w. H. Austin, Command ling Officer, and A. North Camp Superintendent, attended last week, an all-day Camp Commanders and Superintendents meeting at Staf- ford Springs.
 MT. Dalke, Camp management expert, of the Connecticut State Board of Fisheries and Game, ad- dressed the Forest Culture Fore man of the Western Connecticut District last week, at meeting in Gimp Tourney, on the subject, management of the forests from the standpoint of the preservation of wild life"
 Promotions of enrollees at Camp Tourney were made last week as follows:
 Thomas W. Casey, of Sast Hart ford, from Assistant Leader to Leader; Charles J. Yodkins, of Tor rington, from Assistant Leader; to Leader; John Berardi of Water bury, to Assistant Leader. At the second meeting of the bowling tournament organized by the supervisory personnel rom camps in the vicinity the Camp Tourney rollers emerged victorious over the Camp White team by a comfortable margin and retained their perfect record.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-13
JAN SHUTS ASKS FAIR TREATMENT
 OF NAZI GERMANY
Pacific Naval Problem OvershadOws European
 One, He Claims
BY FREDERICK KUH

London, Nov. lS -(UP)- A blunt demand by General Jan Shuts of South Africa, one of the empires most respected men, for fairness toward Nazi Germany. and warning that the Pacifis Naval problem far overshadows European ones in importance caused sudden shift in land and naval disarma- ment talk today.
 Demanding the revision of the Versailles treaty, Shuts said:
 "There is only one way to re- move the inferiority complex that is obsessing and poisoning the mind and the very soul of Ger many; namely recognize her com plete equality with her fellows.
 ''Do so frankly, freely, without reserve. A resolute and determined effort may yet save the situation, bring Germany back to the dis armament conference and the lea- que of nations and thus probably lead to a substantial step forward toward agreed disarmament.
 "But the naval ratio treaty now seems the danger. If that goes, the other issues settled at the Wash ington conference may also be re- opened and the whole Pacific con cert collapse.
 Here is something far more dangerous for the future than these present temporary passing differences in Europe"
 Regarding the Far East, he said:
 "While our policy should be based on friendship for all and ex- elusive alliances with none, our policy should conform to that Gen. eral American orientation which has distinguished it since our as sociation with the United States in the World War"
 Shuts made his speech last night at the Royal Institute of Inter National affairs. =,
 R evis ion of the Versailles treaty." he said, ''Is necessary to release Germany from her inferior status. Fair play, sportsmanship' every standard of private and pub lie life call for frank revision on her position.
 "Let us break these bonds and set the captive free in a decent, human way.
 "Repugnant as the principles or Nazism may be to many western peoples, that is no reason why Ger many's equal international position should not be recognized and the obsession which lies at the root or Nazism thereby removed"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-13
NORTH CAROLINA
 GETS PROSPEROUS
(Continued from Page l.)


 Wilson's delinquent tax sales had been advertised month after the tobacco market opened. But at least some of the planters had pre- ferred automobiles, silk instead of gingham, to planning for tax re- demptions.
 The day before the sale a plant CT walked into a bookshop at an- other tobacco market town, dis played a huge roll of bills and bought SAY worth of new books. He praised the Roosevelt adminis- tration, and included five copies of Herbert Hoover's now book among his purchases.
 At Winston-Salem tobacco warehouse-where the average has been we'll over $30 per hundred pounds-B. c. Johnson, small planter, told what he was doing with his money.
 "We paid our debts to those who carried us so long," he said. Then we fixed up the farm. We mended the fences, painted the barn, and got around to the house and paint ed that"
 How about luxuries?"
 "What? ?"
 'Luxuries. A good time."
 "A good time. Humph. We had good enough time paying our debts. If we get enough money for the tobacco on the floor to-day we may ct a new car and 8 radio. We'll wait and see."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-13

morrow would approach the sub ject from the point of view of assurances of employment"
 Recommendation of the coun- cil will probably be forthcoming in several weeks, she said, and will be considered by the administration in deciding on the social legislation 1t will submit to congress.
 "We want to make the whole move for economic security 8 pos- tive rather than a negative one" she said. 'it should be in the form of assurance rather than insurance against economic hazards"
 Preventions of unemployment through Industrial technique" in operations and by long range plan- ming to guard against sharp slumps in employment are Sthe two main approaches to the problem being made, she said.
 Miss Perkins indicated that the social security legislation might nit be whipped into final shape un- til after congress convenes.
 She indicated relief that no plan could be evolved which would end gaps between jobs.
 We can't assure men of job at any particular moment" she said, explaining that skilled work CTS, in particular, could not expect continuous employment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-13
KIDNAPPED GIRLS FATHER REFUSES
 TO GIVE UP HOPE
Awaits Word From AbduC- tors of Y0ungster at
 New York Hotel

New York, Nov 13.-(UP)-A D. Distelhurst, father of kidnapped six-year-old Dorothy Ann Distel- hurst fell into the sleep of exhaus- ton early today. after days o1 fruitless waiting for word from the abductors.
 Hope of the father for safe re- turn of his child plainly was wan ing. He had waited at the Hotel New York since last Wednesday for instructions for payment ot $5,000 ransom. He insisted, how ever, that he believed he would hear from the abductors today.
 Dorothy disappeared in Nash vile September 19. She was on her way to school from the Distel- hurst home. A few days later, the father received a postcard mailed from a neighboring town inform ing him he would receive full in. formation in a few days.
 The next information was let ter from New York instructing Distelhurst to come here with $5,00O in $5, $10, and $20 bills. In- stead he sent an emissary who reg istered at the hotel the kidnapers named, in Distelhurst's name, but made no contact. Distelhurst came last Wednesday on receipt of an- other letter from the abductors.
 New York police questioned the distracted father last night, but at his urgent request, withdrew. The department of justice admitted it had knowledge of the case, but ap- parently was withholding investi- gation to give the father ample op- portunity to ransom the child.
 The abduction had attracted lit- tie attention until yesterday when the father, following the kidnap- CTS instructions, inserted an aG in a New York paper.
 Distelhurst is moderately we'll to-do. He is sales manager of the Methodist Publishing House of Nashville, a subsidiary of the Methodist Episcopal church south.
 Dorothy, though only, 6, is re- markably advanced, her father said. Her handwriting is legible and her written vocabulary for a child of her years is extensive. She is four feet, weighs 55 pounds, has straight. light brown hair bobbed, and brown eyes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-13
FATHER OF TWO
 ADMITS SHAVING
Shot Malden's Oldest Pa= trOlman in Struggle;
 Captured at Home

Maiden, Mass, Nov 13.-(UP)- Trapped in his Stoneham home early today, Edmund c. Walsh, 27 father of two children, confessed police said, to the Armistice day staying of Malden's oldest patrol man, Isaiah l.. (Pete) McLain.
 McLain, 65 years old and a bride groom of year, was shot through the head at close range before he could draw his own gun when he attempted to arrest Walsh on Fellsway East in connection with a $6O hold-up. The policeman died four minutes after reaching hos pital.
 Coincidentally it was tip from a policeman's wife which led to Walsh's capture. She had seen him fleeing through her back yard shortly after the killing.
 Maiden, Stoneham and Metro politan police surrounded Walsh's home early today. They hammered on the door until Walsh himself appeared. His left hand bore a bullet wound.
 Within an hour, police said. Walsh confessed, explaining that he shot himself accidentally dur ing his struggle with McLain. They quoted him as saying that he be- came so excited when confronted by the officer that he fired twice from his .38 calibre revolver.
 It was Walsh's peculiar gait that was his undoing. A description of it was broadcast by radio and Mrs Edward M. Woods, wife of a Metro police captain, noted that the gait resembled that Of the man who ran through her backyard soon after the shooting.
 Police said the death weapon was found beneath pile of towels in a closet of Walsh's home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-13
GOLD WEATHER
 PLANS DISCUSSED
fcontinued from Page 1.)

-...- a stiff fight on the bonus issue would ensue at the next congress sional session. Borah also pointed out that he had not made charges of graft against the relief adminis- tration but a gross waste.
 The administration looked to the national conference on economic security, starting tomorrow, for suggestions for social reforms, inc cluding unemployment insurance, old age pensions, job assurance, and relief.
 New Deal opponents have not been alone in attacks on existing relief methods. One of the sever- est critics is the man in charge of the program-Larry l.. Hopkins. He considers it ''un-American" and disappointing" but insists that in- creased funds are necessary if men are to be taken off direct relief rolls and put to work.
 Hopkins estimated recently that jobs could be found for $500, 900 In two weeks on projects prepared by state engineers. Revival of the civil works administration, emer- gency agency created last winter to stimulate employment, no longer received serious consideration.
 The relief administration Is feeding 100000 families. Its work relief program. extensive but considered more desirable, is car- ing for 1,S00.000. Hopkins said men could be employed immediate ly on building and repair work on sewers, water systems, houses, and highways.
 Mr Roosevelt is placing faith in his economic security committee to develop a permanent program to solve many perplexing social and economic problems. Suggestings emanating from tomorrow's con- ference probably will be transA mitted to the senate and house in his message opening the 74th con- 0N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-13
CANADIAN AWARDED INGENUITY PRIZE

Worcester, Mass, Nov 13-(UP) A native Canadian today was the winner of the Yankee ingenuity scholarship, awarded annually and considered one of the richest avail able in eastern colleges.
 He is John c. Foster of Spring field, a freshman at Worcester Polytechnic Institute, who won the coveted award for construction of a lathe made from materials he
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-13
Atty. Clayton Klein :.
 Escapes From Death
tContinuad from Paee D

had to battle their way, Choking and gasping, out into the cold night air. Neighbors gave shelter to Attorney Klein and Meltzer, who suffered mainly shock as a result of their narrowing experience.
 Contents Destroyed
 Everything within the cottage was destroyed, furniture, equip ment. clothing and valuable per- sorial effects. The loss was entirely covered by insurance.
 Attorney Klein was aroused by the crackle of the flames and smell of smoke. He quickly aroused his chauffeur and both groped their way from the burn ing house.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-13
MRS ROOSEVELT IN HOSPITAL

Bryn Mawr, Pa, Nov 13.-(uP) Mrs Elizabeth Donner Roosevelt, former daughter-in-law of the president, was in the Bryn Mawr hospital today and was expected to undergo an operation for appen- dicitis. Mrs Roosevelt was re- moved to the hospital, last night from the Donner family home at Villanova. Surgeons refused to say when the operation would be performed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-13
MOTHER, DAUGHTER
 STONED TO DEATH

Mexico City, Nov. 1S--(UP)-A mother and her daughter were stoned to death at Acajette. in Puebla state, for supporting the governments rationalistic educa- tional program, the Acajete corre- spondent of the newspaper Univer- sal reported today.
 Indictments against Archbishop Leopold Ruiz r Flores, papal dele-