davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-09

295 pounsdn of green fruit from the Bordeaux plots, 16s' pounds from dusted plots, and none from the untreated. Only blighted tomatoes were found on sprayed plots while 1S46 were taken from the untreated.
 Dr. Dunlap advised the use of 100 to 200 gallons of spray per acre at each application and warns that both under and upper sur- faces of the foliage should be covered. For the small garden this amounts to one gallon per s0- foot row.
 If dust is preferred to spray, a fair degree of control may be obtained from the use of copper lime q part of monohydrated copper sulfate thoroughly mixed with 4 parts of hydrated lime). Dr. Dunlap recommends 30 to 40 pounds per acre for each dusting, or four ounces per 50-foot row, and more frequent applications. Plants must be dusted when the foliage is wet, he warns.
 In case growers object to the residue from Bordeaux mixture or copepr-lime dust on tomato fruits. it is suggested that red-copper-ox- ide spray be used. Inforamtion re- garding the purchase and applica- tion of this material may be ob- tained from the County Farm Bu- reaus or from the Experiment Sta- ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-09
GRANT co. OFFICIAL
 GIVEN PROMOTION

Karl D. Gardner, vice-president and director of merchandising, has been appointed general manager in charge of store operation, person. nel, and sales promotion it was announced today by B. A. Rowe, president of the W. T. Grant com pany. MT. Gardner has been with the company for 22 years, begin ming as a f1oorwalker after his graduation from Brown university. He has held the positions of man.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-09
OHIO FARM PROSPERITY
 SEEN

Columbus, Ohio (U.P.)--Bump- CT crops and correspondingly high incomes are in line for Ohio farm- CTS this year, according to Earl H. Mansfield, director of agriculture. Prices will be higher and farmers are more hopeful than they, have been in many years4 past, the direc- tor said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-09

/
 Sunday was the 85tlf anniversary of the ordination of Father Plum kett, state chaplain of the Knights of Columbus. Feather Plunkett is pastor of St. Mary's church, Derby. Ife visited in Waterbury early in May when Sheridan Council, No. 24, K. of C., played host to other councils of Connecticut in state convention. Father Plunkett was reelected to his office of state cl1ap- lain, which he has held for many years. He is one of the best known priests in the diocese. Friends ten. dered him surprise dinner Sum- day at Laurel beach. He was pre- sented with an automobile follow- ing the dinner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-09
Meetings Tonight

The annual inspection of both companies of the Thomaston Fire Department will be held at the fire house at p. m.
 McGivney Circle, Daughters of Isabella meets in the Knights of Columbus home at 8 o'clock.
 The Young Mems Club of Thom- aston will meet in the Congrega- tional church parlors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-09
Statewide Meeting

It is expected tffat members of the local Democratic Women's Club will attend the statewide meeting of the Connecticut Fedora tion of Democratic Women's Clubs which will be held at the Center Church House, Manchester on Sat- urday, July 20. Miss Harriet Elliott director of study groups of the wo- mems division of the national com mittee, will be the principal speak CT. Luncheon will be served.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-09
PARK SPOONERS REBUFFED

Sandusky, o. (U.P.)-Deciding that benches in isolated spots in outlying parks are "a bad infiu- ence," city commissioners informed City Manager Robert L. J. Wagner that hereafter police will have charge of distributing and situating park benches, using their own dis elimination.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-09
CHAMPION LIP-READER

Cincinnati, Ohio (UP)-Miss Beatrice Weber, Dayton, ohio, won the national iip-reading contest of the American federation of organ- nations for the hard of hearing. Miss Weber, who retains only 4S per cent of her hearing faculties, nosed out Mrs. Adelbert Schenck of this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-09
Briefs

Miss Alma Elliot of Philadelphia was weekend guest of Miss Edith Monahan of Bristol street.
 Miss Margaret Martin and Peter J. Martin of Bristol street were guests of MT. and Mrs. Theodore B. Root at Bay View, Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-09

For the first time in its history, West Wyalong, Australia, had . woman, Mrs. M. Moulang, for judge of it's dog show this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-09

Vera Varsanovyeva, first woman in Russia to receive the doctors degree in geology, will teach in Moscow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-09

Mrs. Joseph McMahon has re- turned to her home on Stoughton street from St. Mary's hospital, Waterbury, where she recently un- derwent an operation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-09

William P. Moher, popular man. ager of the shoe department of Fitzgerald & Platt, Inc, clothing store on East Main street is in Bos- ton attending 8 three-day conven- tion of the New England Shoe Dealers association. where he is the guest of the Florsheim Shoe company, which brand of footwear is handled exclusively by Fitzgerald & Platt. Inc, exclusively.
 ager, superintendent, district man. ager, and director of sales promo tion. He has been a director of the company since 1880 and Vice. president since 1883.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-09

The British War Office now con- ducts three large schools, as well as churches, prisons, police and even a fleet of it's own.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-09
NOTICE!

ALL BILLS contracted by General Committee of Thomaston Tercen- tenary Committee, Inc, must be presented to Treas. Walter Tur- berg on or before July 18th, 1885, otherwise said bills will not be honored.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-09
(Signed)

(Signed)
 W. H. PROFFIT. T-S-St Secretary
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-02
FORMAL PROTEST MADE COLLEAGUE
 UPON INVASION
Selassie Claims Italian Troops Crossed Border
 Near AsSab on Coast

Geneva, Oct. 2.-UP)--Emper- or Halle Selassie formally pro- tested to the league of nations to day that Italy had invaded Ethio- pia.
 The league received cable from the emperor announcing that Italian troops had crossed his frontiers.
 As a member of the league he protested and appealed for pro- lection against invasion.
 The emperor's cable said the Italian troops had crossed the frontier near Assab, which is on the coast at the narrow southern end of Eritrea and close to the French border.
 The emperor's message leaves Italy formally charged with ag- gression before the league. If the emporer's charges are accep- ted as fact, the council will be legally entitled to vote penalties, If 1t wants to apply them. News of the Italian invasion was announced to dozen foreign Journalists sitting in the league lobby by a woman secretary, who casually strode into the lobby and informed them of the arrival of the emperor's telegram. The text of Emperor Halle SeI- assie's telegram to the league of nations, charging Italian invasion, follows:
 We inform you for communi- cation to the states which are members of the council that Ital- ian troops have violated the Eth iopian frontier in the regoin south of Mt. Mussa Ali in the province of Aussn, between that mountain and the frontier of Ethiopia and French Somaliland, and have es- abolished themselves in Ethiopian Iterritory, preparing a base for an extensive attack.
 "The proximity of the sea to this region and it's easy access through the territory of French Somaliland make 1t possible ei- ther for the council to send an observer or obtain confirmation of this violation of Ethiopian ter ritory through the government of French Somaliland."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-02
TELEVISION NOW
 THING OF FUTURE
A. T. & I. Co. Delays Con- struction of Vital
 Cable Line
lCopyrieht taaS by Unlted Press)

(COpyflght 1885 by United Pfess)
 Washington, Oct. 2.-WP)-- Television was shunted far into the future today, when 1t was learned that the American Tele- phone and Telegraph company in- tends to delay indefinitely install lation' of the worlds first 'Coaxial cable. There can be no nationwide tel evision, no pictures by rado, with out the Coaxial cable. There will be no coaxiai cable. not even on an experimental basis. according to A. T. and T. officials, until the federal communication commits sion relaxes its regulations. The commission insisted as firmly that It's rules were fair and that they would stand. "
 The upshot of the clash not only was to defer actual television for many years, but to make inpos- sible preliminary research on an actual teleyision transmitting line,
 The CCaxial cable in reality IS a hollow brass pipe, sheated jr lead, carrying electrical impulses over a wider band than ever has been possible before.
 It is the only method by which television pictures can be piped overland long distances. The cable can be used, in addition, for carrying hundreds of telephone conversations and more hundreds of telegraph messages simultan- eously.
 ' The cable was developed and patented by the A. T. and T. II intended to install the first length of the, cable between Philadelphia Headquarters of Television re- search, and New York, center of talent.
 {. Total cost, was 1to have been nearly $1,0O0, ,o0o,S The company already has spent several hun dred thousand dollars. in experi- mentation and expected to place hte actual cable at cost of $5S0,- 900 more.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-02

New York, Oct. 2-UP)-War- tense Wall street calmed this af- ternoon following selling orgy that dropped prices 1 to 3 points.
 Prices picked up slightly from the lows and trading quilted.
 Around the end of the third hour the market was steady at losses that ranged to more than 2 points. U. s. steel was at 43 3-8 off l 1-4; American Telephone 136 7-8 off 1 5-8; Westinghouse Electric "A 1-2 off 1-4; U. s. Smelting 95 1-2, exdivIdend, off 2: Bethlehem Steel 35 718 off l 3-4; Chrysler 70 5-8 off l 1-8; General Motors 45 off IA; Du Pont 125 IA off 3-4; Case T7 1-2 off l, and Amercian Can 14O off 1 1-2.
 New York, Oct. 2.-UP) War fears brought substantial selling into the stock market today. Tick CTS for a time were several min- utes behind as prices declined l to 3 points in the main list.
 Domestic uncertainty. mainly in the railroads, also was an influence. Railroad shares were heaviest los- CTS with New York Central off 2 points and Union Pacific off more than 8. Some realizing came into the motors after their recent rise, but they met support before noon and rallied from the lows. The so- called war stocks shared in the de- cline along with other groups.
 Today's selling followed 0 drop in the last few minutes of trading yesterday. The latter inspired by railroad difficulties left the market lower after rise. Today the mar ket opened lower and then declin- ed further. Late in the second hour selling attained such propor- tions that the tape fell behind ? minutes despite abbrevitaion of quotes.
 After 10 minutes of unloading the market quieted.
 Losses of a point or more were made by Allied Chemical. Bethle- hem Steel, New York Central, American Can and Auburn Auto- mobile.
 'Chrysler opened 5000 shares at 71 off 3-4 and General Motors 2.000 shares at 45 3-4 off 1-2. Motor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-02
DELAY IN START
 BEATS NEW DEAL

Washington, oct. 2,-(UP) De lay in actually starting work relief employment projects today threat ened to dcfeat the New Deal in its attempt to make jobs for $500, ,0oG needy by November l..
 This k the status of the program only 30 days from the mid-autumn dead line:
 1. All the $4,000, ,00O,0 900 fund either definitely allocated or ear marked.
 D. Approximately 100000 per sons working.
 3. Relief actually ended in six states.
 {. A total of 2,500.000 to bf employed within a month ' Work relief officials insisted however, that "the dole will be all but ended by November l." They predicted 90 per cent of the $500 900 they promised to put on fed era1 payroIis will be, drawing gov ernment work Gf5eclss then.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-02
Wall Street Claims This Afternoon After Wild Selling Orgy
How Times Have Changed!

wrought many changes in conduct of political battles in Waterbury Some back the leading republican always willing for once Today they have bc dragged in before they will allow their be used the C.. Q. ticket.
 George Liey, Charles A. TcmpIeton. both governors John F. Kc0gg Judge Lucien F. Burpee Judge Abner Hayes Judge Arthur Els Mayor William Hotchhss From" Barlow Mayor William H. Sand Hyde, the GOsses and the Chases Harts, Martin Pcrkinsons Henry Woods Charley" Bauby Peascy, Clark, the Nuhns Beardsleys and many obcrs took active part republican politics.
 They and democratic opponents baed strenuous Iy, they campaigns level Real issues discussed during the cam election day. all forgotten Yes, day Waterbury when Waterbury American changed Editor Carl M. Chapn died.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-02
BRASS WORKERS
 A7TACKONHAYES ........ {. $ DISCOUNTED (
Local No. l9,8O4 Com.
 4 posed of Unskilled ] # Labor

Who are the United Brass workers. Local No. 1s.sol7 What is their membership? How long has the local been in existence ? Thsse were questions being asked throughout the city today by members of organized labor as a result of a letter in the Republi- can today attacking Mayor Frank Hayes and his admtnistration. Ed win Gangloff, recording secretary of the local, stated in his letter that the United Brass Workers had met last Saturday and had de- nounced Mayor Hayes administra- tion as an enemy to organized labor.
 Coming after other labor lead CTS have praised Mayor Hayes for his work in behalf of organized workers, the lettertof MT. Gang loff created quite a few smiles here today. An official of the Central Labor Union, parent body of all local union organizations, stated today that the organized labor of Waterbury is <. not out against Mayor Hayes, has neither endorsed or condemned him and Is leaving each and every union man to ex- ercise his own judgment next Tuesday at the polls. ,r ,.&..g ..
 Mf:s3ang1off's letter. is asfttoi- lowSs 5HAt "a, reg gulsr me etipg held Saturday. Sept embeg, T,38, f9S5, A of the United Brass Workers, 1oeal 1s,SQ4. affiliated ; with the ,4t;;4..E F. of Labor he fpliowine resciuftof, was passed # :: "igs,'% v '<0 U p
 "Rel it' resolved, awheFeas, the present. city administration in Wa. terbuTy has. proven itself definitely anta a-iabor tns fits. .refusal to properly conaperisate. workers. employed on the FERA as provided byrgovern- enteregulatton and because it established J. aTt Two Dollar a day wage th Waterbury. We, therefore. oppose the reelectfon of; the pres ent administration Belt further resolved that we oppose the Mu- tuaf Aid system of relief whereby the underpaid workers are asked to pay for unemployment relief and thus are forced to pay the cost of unemployment for which they are in no way responsible"
 The United Brass Workers, or- ganized here a 1ittle more than a year ago, according to; the best information obtains ble, are made up of unskilled labor. It was stat ed today by one leading union man that one of the heads of the group was to have taken the pomination for mayor on the Independent ticket until Roger Connor, the present candidate, stepped into the picture. - at 7 4a} t>H"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-02
IOAKVILLE MAN IS
 MISSING; SAID HE | WOULD GO AWAY
No Trace of Charles HOl- lister Since He Left
 Work Yesterday

A city wide search was underway this morning for Charles Hollister, e, of RockdaIe avenue, oakville. who has not been seen since 6 o'clock last night, shortly after he had declared "my family won't see me again." Detectives directed by Chief Inspector William F. Kcegan, as well as street and motor patrolr men were securing the city for traces of the missing man. Police expressed the fear that he was contemplating suicide last night.
 At 6 o'clock Hollister left his off, flee at the Brass City Elec- tric and Battery Co.,, 52 Brown Place, after declaring that his family wouldn't see him again. He forwarded his watch and other valuables to his wife. Relatives to- day were almost frantic with anx- iety, awaiting some word as to Hollister's whereabouts.
 The missing man, 67 years old. is six feet tall and weight about 160 pounds. He wears glasses. He has brown hair and was dressed in a brown suit. Chief Inspector Keegan urged today that anyone who had seen the man last night or today forward that information to him immediately.
 The police search this morning turned mo leads of any value which might result in the discovery of Hollister's whereabouts. Friends and acquaintances of the missing man were being queried one by one, but none had been found up to early this afternoon who had seen the Oakville man since last night. Hol- lister is treasurer-manager of the Brass City Electric and Battery Co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-02
SMITH MAY STRIKE
 ADMINISTRATION
Catholic Charities Confer ence Develops Warn-
 ings on Social Security

Peoria, Ill, Oct. 2.--UP)- Committed to support of the New Deals social security program in the adopted report of It's directors, the National Conference of Cath olic Charities heard new warnings of Limitations of the program today.
 More than 5000 church digni- taries anu lay delegates who direct Catholic welfare, relief and social agencies in all parts of the nation were prepared for further criticism of Roosevelt administration poli- cies tonight. Chief speaker at the closing banquet will be one of the outstanding laymen of the church. former Gov. Alfred F. Smith of New York.
 The new social security legisla- tion, It's merits and faults, has pro- vided the main topic of discussion rectors' report pointed to the great importance of social insur- ance" but warned that 1t Is Tho stronger than the economic system on which 1t has been built. 1t Is not a remedy for unempolymen. and Is in no sense a cure all."
 Dr. John A. Lapp, member of the petroleum labor policy board. and stanley Reed, solicitor general of the United States, praised the social security act yesterday. Dr. Lapp said 1t is the savior of the social order"
 The labor expert declared that public health insurance was need- ed three times more than all the rest of the program put together He denounced the medical profee- sion for "thinking they can run their own business" asserting that health insurance required the "in- tegration of the medical profess sion, and you know how willing the profession Is tofle be in- tegrated." ''a- Dr. Goetz Brief, exchange profes, sor from the Technical aUniversity of Berlin at the National Catholic UnIversitN Washington. D. C., re- iteratcd his criticism of the security program. Recalling his work as member of the German commission which set np unemployment insur- ance in 1924, he said social insur- ancc in Europe increased the risk that it was established to protect against"
 The conference iy the outgrowtii of e first meeting in 1910 when 2G clerical and lay leaders sought tc bring together all groups engaged in Catholic cha irritable work. } Delegates include the Most Rev James H. Ryan. rector of Catholic l University; the Rt. Rev. Msgr. R Marcelius. w agner', Cincinnati president; Very Rev. Msgr. Peter MN. wynhoven. New Orleans; Rt Rev. Msgr Thomas J. O'Dwyer Los Angeles; Most Rev. Michael J Curiey, arcbbishop of Baltimore and George J. Gillespie, New Yorl City. s{Il a AZ M s h
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-02
ICopyr4eht, 1885, by United Press,

Copyright, 1885, by United Press)
 tNew York, Oct. 2-(UP)-Suc- tceesful treatment of more than 20 cases of cancer, previously given ub as hopeless, with the aid of a completely new method, focused the attention of scientists today upon Dr. Hendry c. Cornell of Qsieen's university. Kingston, Ont, Canada. tGT f
 4Whethers pr, Cornell has dis covered the iong-sought cure for caacer, only time, with fnrther ex- pnriments in the laboratories and hospitals of the world, will tell. If he has, his name will go down in 1iAtory with the great benefactors of the human race.
 At the moment, leading Cana diAn medical men are convinced that he has made a significant con- tfibution to the study of cancer which deserves the closest atterl- 4f6n of the world of medicine. ''
 s,Today's issue of the Canadian Medical Association journal, offi- ciAI publication of Canadian medi- cine, contains a preliminary report bf Dr. Cornell, the record of 30 cases treated, and an editorial ex- pressing the Journals confidence in Ur. Councils scientific abilities and emphasizing the importance of his werk.
 What Dr. Cornell has done, &C., cOrdfng to his report to the jour- A.. A. AA mNl nn NIyt !, tU diDsolves away cancer tissue. In a.number of the cases treated, the csncerous mass which was hard, grew softer and smaller.
 The solution is injected into the patfent with a hypodermic needle. pr. Cornell calls it "Ensol," which is a contraction of the two words "Enzyme Solution" Strangely eHough, he manufactures the solu- ton with the aid of a germ which is frequently the cause of diseases in mankind, being responsible for one type of the dreaded gas gan gsene which complicated so many wounds In the World war
 Tn the Canadian Medical Associa- ton journel, pr Cornell relates the steps which led to the development oIe"Ensol." He is an eye. specialist and went to the study Of cancer from the study of cataract.
 sIn earlier studies, Dr. Connell found that certain enzymes. or ac- tive chemical substances occurring in the blood, had the power of de- stroying the proteins which cause the cloudiness of the lens in cata ract.
 3Thcre arc q number of microbes, known as the proteolytic micro organisms, which sccrete enZym es capable of destroying Drotcins. They include bacillus histolyticus, the cause of gas Sangrene. It oc- cured to Dr. Cornell that if this bacillus was grown on the protein from cataract, it would secrete only the enzyme needed to destroy this protein. -. "..
 Experiments, Dr. Connell reports
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-02
CONDEMNATlON.OF
 ITALY EC0MINC
By FREDERICK KUH

(COpyright 1885 by United Prcss) Geneva, Oct. 2--UP)--A league of nations council report on the Italian Ethiopian crisis, being drafted by experts, will contain a yelled moral condemnation of Ital-
 ian policy toward Ethiopia; 1t was understood today. If' Ostensibly prepared by the league of nations aecretariat, 1t was learned that actually Great Britain and France have worked together on the rcprot Two men, the best qualified experts in Geneva are It's authors = Godfrey Thompson. African expert of the British for cignf office, and Rene Doynel De St. Quentin. chief of tho African dc- Dartnent of the French foreign of. fee. 2 These two, with Julio Lopez oltvan of Spain, have written what
 is 2 historical survey of the dispute, 1 An announcement by the Italian league delegation that Italy's mass mobilization was Set for D. m. today -s(noonf EST) caused excite mont i'm league and !. diplomatic quarters, where the recent cabinet postp fof the test was
 viewed as q concillatory gesture
 News that the mobilization was to be held dispsiled any ghtnner- ing hope of averting war. ,.Est@ | It slAdicatsd also that reported ItaIian 4 efforts to start , separate
 secret negotiations, for a. direct Agreement with Great Britain had failed. It was learned on author ity that Italy had been trying to
 arrange direct negotiation for a
 week. fs51 .f as Tf fF g
 The report on Ethiopia is to be | presented to the cOuncil's commit
 tee of Ofthirteen--rcaliy a committed
 of the whole council, excluding | Italy=ntorn0rrow. Then itwIll ht
 fots the coEnmittes and the mot
 to- ataft lil9eI ireeoD oDlpss tioIsa and
 submit fitsr to9 Italy and 1gthiopia
 X z M x, N Y. sST N n he hatl