davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-04-21
Hitler Sends Message TO Powers on
Birthday.

Birthday.
BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, April 20-Adolf Hitler
curtly struck back on his 46th BIRTH
day anniversary today at 13 nations
of the world who condemned, through
the League of Nations, his scrapping
of the Versailles Treaty.
"They have no right to appoint
themselves judges over Germany"
Der Fuehrer said.
A short, but determined note," as
the foreign Office described it, rejected
the League Councils resolution rebuk-
ing the Reich's treaty violations.
Der Fuehrer gave out his note while
Ambassadors and Ministers accredited
to Berlin were entering their names
in the book at the Executive Palace
provided for birthday congratulations.
Denied Right to Judge.
The note denied to the powers the
right to Judge Germany. declared the
councils decision IAN attempt at new
determinations against Germany" and
rejected 1t "in the most torceful man.
ner."
Hitler, however, was careful not
to close entirely the door leading to
further international discussions, as
the foreign Office was quick to point
out.
"On the contrary" its spokesman
said, "in the closing sentences we in
dicate an intention OF replying to
Geneva charges in detail. But for
this there was not time.
We can take up the details later
presently we have to serve notice that
Geneva's way won't do"
Doubts French Power.
While Berlin, and the nation itself,
celebrated Handsome Adolf's' birth
day anniversary, the first since he be-
came commander-in-ch of the
revived army, diplomatic circles ex-
pressed the opinion he felt he could
take an uncompromising stand for
these reasons:
/. He believes the proposed Franco
Russian military alliance by no means
perfected.
2. He thinks the Danubian powers
are not united.
s. he REGARDS Lne LlLI!e EnIenCe
not as firmly under the French wing
as France would like it to be.
4. His army and air force are
further along than is commonly be-
lieved.
Political circles said they believed
the Reichsfuehrer would now await
the reaction of the powers to his
initial protests-the foreign Office
previously protested verbally to Great
Britian-before taking any further
step.
So far as his own people is con-
cerned, Hitler's position was regarded
as improved by the tangible mani
festations of approval of his rearma-
I ment program which his birthday an
niversary brought him.
(Copyright 1851
Evening star., 1935-04-21
ROTOGRAVURE PRINTED
ON GEORGIA PINE PAPER

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, Ga. April 20.-PapeI
made from Georgia pine trees was
used successfully for rotogravure
printing here today.
DR.. Charles H. Herty, the Savannah
chemist who developed the process by
which newsprint and white paper are
made from Southern pines, brought
a roll Of paper from his laboratory for
the test.
Several prints of the Atlanta Jour-
nal Sunday rotogravure section were
made on the paper and the results
pronounced satisfactory.
Evening star., 1935-04-21
Criminal Law Group Elects.

CHICAGO, April 20 R.-An-
nouncement was made today of the
election of Col. Henry Barrett Cham
berlain. operating director of the
Chicago Crime Commission, as presi-
dent of the American Institute OF
Criminal Law and Criminology. He
succeeds the late Andrew Bruce. pro-
fessor of law at Northwestern Univer-
sity and formerly chief justice of the
North Dakota Supreme Court.
Evening star., 1935-04-21
Girl Scouts Chosen.

NEW YORK. April 20 R.-Mary
Guernsey of Wellesley, Mass; Lora
Bond of Knoxville. Tenn, and Kath-
crime Flad of st. Paul, MINI, have
been announced as the three Girl
Scouts chosen to represent the United
States at the 1885 international en-
campment at Adelboden, Switzerland
neYt Summer
Evening star., 1935-04-21
INTENDED to 60 through with their end

INTENDED to go through with their end
OF the alleged agreement.
Even if your honor believes these
f1imsy and ridiculous charges against
this defendant" Prescott said, you
would have to conclude that Mrs.
Lyddane should not be held, because
no harm was done, no conspiracy was
carried out and the parties on at least
one side freely confess they had no
intention of carrying 1t out"
Half an hour before the trial opened,
at 10 o'clock, the court room was
packed to the aisles and attendants
held back crowds. The majority OF
spectators were women, many Of whom
ate their lunches in court in order to
hold their places during the noon re-
cess. The final arguments were
started about 4:30 pm. and concluded
an hour and a half later.
Evening star., 1935-04-21
POWERS UNM0VED
BY HITLER'S CURT
REBUKE TO LEAGUE
Continued From First Page.)

Denmark differed slightly from that
to other powers since 1t merely in
formed Denmark, which absteined
from voting at Geneva, that the pro-
test had been made.
MOSCOW.-Izvestia the govern
ment newspaper. demanded German
participation In security arrangements
declaring "the greatest misfortune
awaits Germany" If she starts on the
path of aggression.
BUCHAREST.-King Carol ex.
pressed the hope that Rumania',
armament would be pushed forward
"SHORT, DETERMINED NOTE"
Evening star., 1935-04-21

No. 1-Mr. and Mrs. Francis S.
Lyddane leaving the court house
at Rockville yesterday after Mrs.
Lyddane had been ordered held for
the grand jury on a charge Of plot
ting her husbands death.
No. 2-State Senator Stedman
Prescott, chief of defense counsel.
No. 3-Detective Sergt. Floyd
Truscott of the Washington police
and Montgomery County Detective
Joseph Nolte, who testified for the
State.
No. 4-Samuel Litkin, taxi driver.
No. Subjective j. S. McAulif1e
of the county police, who also testi-
fed.
No. 6-Paul Pissaro, another wit
ness. Star Staff Photos.
Evening star., 1935-04-21
Many Germans in Chile.

Nearly one-third the population OF
Central and Southern Chile is now
German.
Evening star., 1935-04-21
If You Suffer With
kidney Trouble

You can restore kidneys to normal fune-
tionins by following the health resort
method at home. Drink Mountain VALLEY
Mineral Water, direct from famous Ho;
Springs. Arkansas. Endorsed by physicians
for over 80 years. Phone for booklet.
Mountain Valley Mineral Water
Met. 1862 14O5 X ST. NV.
Evening star., 1935-04-21

times he had been convicted and
suggested that the frequency was such
that he could not count. That gibe
aroused Borrell and grudgingly he
confessed to four charges, one for
larceny in Washington, one for steal
ing an automobile in Reading, Pa;
another for stealing car in Wash
ington. and one for carrying concealed
weapons in New York.
On Monday, at / o'clock, another
preliminary trial will take place.
Again Mrs. Lyddane will be accused
of plot to murder. This time State s
Attorney Pugh will try to convince the
court that she and John H. (Googy)
Carnell and Edwin ]. Davis had
conspired to murder Mrs. Josephine
Beau of Darnestown, Md.
Evening star., 1935-04-21

usual, during his plea. Judge Delash-
mutt sat quiet, attentive. swinging
his chair a little from side to side.
Pugh Less Oratorical.
When States Attorney Pugh rose
to speak for the prosecution. he was
briefer, less oratorical, if possible,
more tense While Prescott stood firm
ly on his two feet, using them as a
brace for his wide gestures. Pugh,
kept rising up and down on his toes,
clenching his fists. He denied equiv
ocally the defense's contention that
a conspiracy was not a conspiracy
unless both parties agreed and re-
ferred to Mrs. Lyddane's somewhat
confused testimony in regard to her
monetary affairs.
When the time came for the Judge
to make his decision he was brief
and succinct. Speaking clearly. with
out hesitation, he said he could not
agree with the defense that 1t was
up to him to decide this case. Il
am firmly convinced that they (re-
ferring to Mrs. Lyddane and John
Boland) should be held for action by
the grand jury and ! so hold them,
he concluded.
BY this time there were few people
left In the court room. The crowd
had started to drift out when Prescott
began his plea. Mrs. Lyddane and
her husband took the judges decision
calmly. They were Joined by few
friends. including Mrs. Lyddane's
father. They chatted together with
their lawyers and then quietly went
out of the court room. where they
were met by crowd of photographers
Great care was taken by the local
constabulary that no one should come
into the room armed either with a
gun or a camera. In the morning
two policemen searched every person
who entered. One stood at the door
way and "frisked" each person
whether press or spectator. Mrs
Beall, wife of Arthur Beall of Darnes-
town. who one time named Mrs. Lyd-
dane as correspondent in a divorce
suit, vas not there herself, but two
of her attorneys were, Edward Peter
and Miss Vivian v. Simpson. Neithe,
left the trial for a minute. Their
attention was riveted on the witnesses
They sat together ana talked fire.
quently.
Husband Is Called.
When Francis Lyddane was called
to the witness stand, he strode up
looking remarkably neat in his gray
flannel suit, light gray tie and black
silk socks. His face was tanned and
unlined His manner was brief and
competent. Only once did he break
down frcm his imperturbability. That
was when he admitted that he knew
his wife had another interest In her
life and that they had not lived to-
gether as man and wife for some
time. After this outburst, he re-
sumed his bland manner.
A number Of the witnesses brought
up by the State had criminal records
One of them, Irving Borrel, was al
legged to have come down to Rockville
in car with one Harry Thomas, who
testified previously. Borrell identified
Mrs. Lyddane as the woman whom
Thomas had come down to see.
Prescott asked him how many
Evening star., 1935-04-21
Defense Gives Argument.

In summing up the defense argu-
ments, Attorneys Kenneth Lyddane, a
cousin Of the accused woman; Robert
Peter, jr, and Prescott declared the
charge Of conspiracy had not been
proved In view Of the fact that none
Of Mrs Lyddane's three accusers bad
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-04-03

There is great deal of sound phi
lOsophy in what she said.
An Average Reasoning
From the average doctors stand
point. the idea of chronic arthritis
Is about like this: "Chronic arthritis
there it is 1t doesn't take any
skill to make the diagnosis. The pa
tient usually does that for you. AS
TO the exact kind of arthritis it is.
even the experts quarrel about the
classification. Far as treatment is
concerned the disease runs a certain
course and you can't do much about
It. Most of the treatment is carried
on by somebody else--the masSeur or
the physiotherapiSt-a he gets all
the credit. Even if I go to work on
the case. the patient probably will
get tired Of me and go to somebody
else. What's the use?"
1t is too bad that such a skeptical
attitude should be held but it must
be admitted that the treatment of
chronic arthritis demands a great
deal Of care, of attention to minutiae
and of patience on the part both of
physician and patient.
AS u contrast to the pessimism
expressed above. there is the case I
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-04-03

many to have reached a paradise OF
bliss. There is still plenty of con-
stipation in the world. But there is
a great deal in what he says. Con-
stipation is no longer regarded as a
serious disease entity.
There are, | believe. two reasons
for this. One and perhaps the most
important is the changing. diet of
peOple-at least, the American peo-
pie. Within the memory of many
Of us who are not yet entirely in
our dOtage, the standard American
meal was meat and potatoes. Some
where in the late nineties the extra
vegetable" began to appear as a reg
ular or frequent addition to the av-
erage q emphasize thaD American
meal. Before that the prune. which
bore the brunt of dietetic humor in
the old days as spinach does now.
was about the only form Of rough
age that was evident. Except per-
haps the midnight apple. And let
no one sneer at the apple as a con-
stipation preventative.
But gradually the preponderance
OF meat went. down, and the per-
centage of vegetables and fruits went
Vp. Potatoes are now. ia EzToS& house
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-04-03
TAENIA
SOLIUM

But nervous indigestion and neurotic
symptoms were common and cleared
mp on treatment. The diagnosis usu-
ally is made only when the patien?
notices that he has passed segmentE
of tapeWorm.
Treatment is simple and effectua
II carried out properly. There ara
many drugs that will Kill tapeworrH
without doing any harm to the BODY.
in proper dosage. One of the best u
pelleterine snlphate. the active prlN-
cipe of pomegranate. -:
French physician Professor h
Dantec. had tapeworm of his own
and studied the living segmentS THAI
were passed by putting them IN
bouillon cultures When he added
very dilute solutions of pelleterine
sulphate, he killed the segment.
The important thing is to iexpose
the head of the worm give the lethai
drug. and then wash the worm, head
and all, out of the intestine while II
is still groggy. The head may be
grosgy. but not dead. and come TO
life and dig itself in again.
liquid diet and a preliminary
dose of salts will expose the worm.
The pelleterine is given in two doseb
and then 30 to 40 minutes later (thG
time Professor le Dantec found TO be
the period in which the drug would
act) a stiff dose of Glaubers salts tS
given three or four times, at intervals
of 15 minutes. -,
Other drugs may be used. A new
one. hexylresorcinol, is effectiVe and
not poisonous to the host. In chfls
dren' pumpkin seeds y an ola end
wtll-trieA rUm6dy,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-04-03

from the food Of its host, predigesteG
A human being infected with a
tapeWorm cannot infect another hlI-
man being. The eggs must undergo
development in another animal
There are pork ana beef tapewormS
(the latter by far the more commoq
IN the United States) and the cycle
Of development is about the same in
each. The mature segments or ma
lure eggs are thrust out from the
human intestine and lying on the
grass or In the drinking water, are
taken in by the pig or COW. In the
Alimentary canal of the animal. the
Eggs develop into little embryo
worms which get ont into the blooG
vessels around the intestines and are
carried to the animals muscles. Here
they form little cysts and develop
into larval worms. Such meat is SAID
TO be "measly". When it is eaten in
an incomplete state of cookino-that
Is. when the larvae are not killed
the larvae develop into mature worms
In the new hosts intestine.
The beef tapeWorm may develop
To prodi9iOus leneth-oO feet or
over. The head is buried in the
mucous membrane Of the intestine
and stays there by means of s,lck -
ing discs or hooks. The pork tame.
worm is called "taenia soIium" be.
cause only one worm at time de.
yelops in one person.
The symptoms OF the presence of
a tapeworm are very vague. The
voracious appetite commonly ascribed
to the association was not present In
q large sarisa ef patients ezarninSd
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-04-03

Presidents Secretary, Marvin Mo-
lntyre (top, left), finds his ball on
Miami golf links by novel lawn
moving method. It D. A. Callahan
(top, right, and r. G. Alien, below
him, officials of American Mining
Congress, testify on labor dispute
bill at Senate hearing. 4 Miss
Lalidn Banks, of Norfolk, Va, wins
$4,000 prize for her Edison memo
rial design. \ C01meHo Uysino
(beIow), Brooklyn, Sweeps winner
or 5 200, drinks toast in his native
vintage.
(Ccntr0L Pressl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-04-03
Changed Ay~et Of People
49, Aids Intestinal Health

holds at least, a minor featura 80
| meal. Think of all the yegetab1,e
and fruit with which we escano o,r
notOny-most of them of quite ooD
temporary introduction. Broccn1t
asparagus, tomatoes carrots, calor,'
endive, grapefruit-in MANY o1ar+a.1n'
| they were considered poisonous WIZ
I was young. Cabbage, sauertro,,4
slaw, caulifloWer and dandelion baT,r
risen in the world-they belonoas
once only on humber tables NJ
they are the delicacies of the saa
son.
Salad has become a regular oa,4
of a meal. Indeed, for some b,,r;
ness men and business women 4 !.
the meal in itself. And with IFS vv,y
tercress and lettuce, celery. fr,,t,
Slices and tomatoes. it makes I'm
good load of bulk to act as a cleansar
And if one uses mineral oil instaaa
of olive oil q defy anyone to tell tha
difference by taste if little OLIVE ali
is put in and the whole skillf,ll,
miNedD in the dressing, it leaves ou,
the fattening part and puts In tta
best laxative for chronic use.
The amount of fruits we use nou
in comparison to other days is si1on1v
overwhelming. -...-
All of these articles are healrhs
and furnish the roughage or bDIk
that constitutes gentle but effective
stimulus to the intestinal movements
Furthermore, they are now pro-
duced and distributed so inexpensive
ly that they are available to all.
The second reason that constiDs.
ton is heard Of less is that fevsT
people take it seriously. It is Es
longer regarded as health menags.
But that is another story.
EDITOR'S NOTE: Six psfnphlets
by DR.. Clendening can now be OBJ
tanned by sending 10 cents in coin, for
each, and a self-addressed enYelops
stamped with three-cent stamp.
to Or. Logan Clendening, in care OF
this paper. The pamphlets are:
indigestion and Constipation" Re
ducing and Gaining" Infant Feed
ing. Instructions for the Treatment
Of Diabetes" feminine Hygiene"
and 'The Care Of tins Hair aRd Skin"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-04-03

UOn any more !
1t seems to me
almost a thing of
the past. | have
not myself, per-
sonally, taken a
cathartic for ten
years. And / do
not believe there
has been more
than one dose a
year Civ e n to
any member of
my family--and
those all to the
children"
w e IL, if my
correspondence is
any criterion, he
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-04-03
What Treatment Is Best
For Arthritis Sufferer -?
,-r-. --..-- 1890

heard described by physician inter
ested in the care of these patients.
He told of a patient who had taken
many fruitless treatments before she
came to him. She was in good finan-
cial circumstances, which makes
some difference, but not as much in
this disease as in many others: the
only reason it need be emphasized
is. because it must be plain that she
had, especially, time and also re-
sources to attend TO every aspect OF
the situation.
A Constitutional Disease
Now, arthritis is the new society
name for the old disease OF rheuma-
tisnl. And the source of the word
rheumatism" is the Greek root
"reuma" which means ito flow" 1t
flows all through the body-such
must be our conception of chronic
rheumatism or chronic arthritis. In
other words. it is a constitutional dis
ease and in its treatment all parts OF
the body must be considered.
That, at least, was the conception
this physician bad of his patients
case. He found that throughout the
whole system there were changes.
She had some anemia. There were
digestive troubleS--in the stomach,
the gallbladder., and the large intes-
tine. The general rate of nutritional
e h a n g e-metabolism-W low.
Most of her localized points of infec~
ton had been removed but something
along this line still remained to be
done. And she was in pain. And
she was fati2ued.
So he treated her along all thess
lines. And to do so. he put her ia
bed
And in that last sentence there is .
whole sermon.
EDITORS NOTE: Six pamphlet
by DR.. Clendening can now be OBJ
tanned by sending 10 cents in coin, for
each, and a addressed envelopS
stamped with a three-cent stamp,
to DR.. Logan Clendening. in care OF
this paper. The, pamphlets are:
indigestion and Constipation" "Rs-
ducing and Gaining" Infant Feed
ing" Instructions for the Treatment
OF Diabetes" Feminine Hygiene"
and '"The Care of the Hair and Skin"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-04-03

CAl - w ClIS LoI
heavens S q k e,
please tell me the
name OF 8 doctor
who will treat
my arthritis. I've
been to goodness
knows how many
OF t h e m and
they all look at
me in a blank
way. Not one has
b e e n interested
enough even to
e y a m i n e m Y
painful joints. I
don't expect 'be
cured, but / want
some sympathy
n~l nOl;Nf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-04-03
Hon. Intestinal Parasites
DeUeIOp in Human Beings
By LOGAN CLENDENING, M. D.

DISGUSTING as the idea Of hay
ing u worm inside the body is, the
ufe history of these parasites is ex
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-04-03

trelllelY interest
ing. All of the
tapewOrms are
hiSeXual (hermo-
phOditic) and the
one animal car.
produce a fertil"
lied egg which Is
capable Of devel-
oping into a neW
individual. Each
segment. of a
t n p e W orm, in.
deed, is mostly
reproductive or
eans; it contain :
no digestive sys
tenn, because th-
worm a'bsOrbs all
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-04-03

ONLY ONE president ever en-
tSEed the White House a bachelor
ana came out still unmarried. He
was James Buchanan, the fifteenth
president of the United States, who
served from 1857 to 1861. He was
known As the Bachelor President.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-04-03
svIOCAN CLENDENING, M. D.

THE HEAD OF THE department
Of medicine in a large university
medical school said to me the other
day. ''Do you ever hear Of constipa-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-04-03
ey LOGAN cLENDENING, M. D.

A WOMAN approached me breath
Jess as l stepped from the elevator
The other day, and spoke somewhat
as follows:
Are you DR.. Clendening? You
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-10-31
NORMAN TOWNSHIP

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Van LandschOOt
and Alliance and Clara and Miss Will
helmena Purull motored here from
Superior Sunday morning, and spent
the day at the Steve Purull home.
Mr. and Mrs. l.. j. futile and chill
dren spent Sunday at the Walter Berg
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Noeldner and chill
dren spent Sunday evening at the
L. H. Kowitz home.
julius WaletzkO, Elmer Berg. Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Marihart and Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Bonnin and Bernice spent
Sunday afternoon and evening at the
Steve Purull home.
Leo and Lester Kowitz and Frank
R. Purull left Sunday morning for
Iowa. where they will husk corn.
Mrs. John Waletzko and son, Leo,
motored here from Superior Sunday
and spent the day at the Waletzko
Bros. home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Larson spent
Sunday afternoon at the Thomas
Waletzko home.
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Purull were in
Askov Monday.
Elmer Berg came from Minneapo-
lis Sunday morning to visit his broth
ers, Walter and Carl, and their fam
lilies until Tuesday morning.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-10-31
MCPHERSON

Miss Staxrud of Barnum, was a
weekend caller at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. H. E. Peterson.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Peterson and
Miss Staxrud visited Mrs. j. D. John
son Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Becker were
weekend callers at Nickerson, return
ing to his work in Minneapolis Sun
day evening.
Miss Berger and Mrs. Ralph VAIL
quist spent last Thursday visiting at
Nickerson with relatives.
Miss Mabel Maheu spent Saturday
afternoon with Mrs. Edw. Beaudry.
Mrs. Hansen and Mrs. Chas. Soper
called at the Miller home Sunday aft
ernoon.
Mrs. Ed Hansen and children. and
a sister-in-law and Mrs. Albert Han
sen, all of Superior, visited Mrs. Paul
Hansen Friday.
Thora Bohlin visited Mrs. Casadont
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. ]. D. johnson went to Duluth
Sunday to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Buck.
Mr.. Crosby returned home Monday
from visit with his mother.
Miss Mabel Maheu was supper
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Edw. Beaudry
last Thursday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Soper spent last
Thursday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Hansen.
Miss Katherine Peterson is home
over the weekend from her school in
Barnum.
The Val Barber family spent Sun
day afternoon at the Pete Wiggens
home.
Mrs. j. D. johnson went to Superior
Friday to see Mrs. Elmer who has
been ill and in a hospital but is at
her home in Superior now.
Mr.. Keyport of near Kerrick. and
Mr. Hultgren hauled wood for Edw.
Beaudry Monday.
Johnnie Beaudry was a Sunday aft
ernoon caller at the Edw. Beaudry
home.