davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-18

the chest wall is punotured. The pleurAl cavity on each side of tho thorax or chest is normally a closed space containing only few drops of clear serum which keeps the sur- faces Of lung and tho Inner surface of the chest wall fabricated. When air is admitted Co this space it causes the lung Co collapse. A fnods ern method os treating tuberculosis ls by injecting sufficient air into tho nleurai or chest cavity t0 bring about collapse Of the lung. ff the opposite lung is sound it easily docs tho work Of the lung thus put in Q splint for the time being. In the course of several weeks tho air 60 injected ls gradually absorbed and the retracted or collapsed lung grad- llAlty expands and begins function Ing again. Then the pneumothorax or injection of air IA repeated.
 I print Mrs. RS letter because t illustrates three things, First, that even Reod Thyslclans are not always accurate In prognosls. Second, that the ratlent'e morale or mental attl- tude is . factor tn every case. Third, that the common. everyday, door-to. dour general practitioner back fn the old home town Is not quite the in- competent wieeRcre tuberculosis pa. tents who hav0 been of to the big city would make him out to he.
 provided' one can have the care of . good doctor and will obey his instrucklons and advice implicitly and ignore ell gratuitouB advice from buayhodles, home is tho best place to recover, better, I think than any sanatoriin, hospital, far-off health resort or famous climate. A com- fortable home, intelligent nursing and the attendance of your own doctor--that's the best formula for the cure of tuberculosis. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS z A Most Helpful Beck
 The book mentioned by the wom- m who is winning the battle with tuberculosis Is "Want to Oct Well?" by Fannie Benson Rogers. I have recommended it many times. ! be- lieve 1t is still available. For . copy send Si.0e to Fannie Benson Rogers, Colo. Springs, Colo. Copyright, 1886, John Y. Diile Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-18
The Truth About Diet Bran Worthwhile In Diet As Laxative; Doctors Brown On Habitual Use
TODAY's HEALTH QUESTION

Q.-Will you kindly give me your opinion of the new anes- thetic that is given by spinal in- jectionP Evidently this Is a fluid. Is there. by any chance, in the system and in time calis- danger of this fluid remaining ing an irritation that may rec suit in cancerP
 A.--Hpinal anesthesla is used frequently and there are certain operations for which it is given by choice.
 There is no danger of tho solution that is used remaining in the system; nor is there any possibility whatever of it's caus- ing cancer,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-18

wants 70 % IB not m y business, D ' ( what we do for chil- dren and youth is another matter. Of course the answer is to tell the truth as given to us in turn
 by science. Other
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-18

they are allowed to remain for the entire cooking period. Very often the vegetables are better cooked separately unless they add savori- ness to the meat or gain a richer flavor themselves.
 Pot Roast Of Beef
 Three pounds rump roast, 1-2 onion, 2 cups boiling water, 2 tea- spoons salt, IA teaspoon pepper, 1 ciove, 1 bayleaf, spring parsley leg cup canned tomatoes (optionaD l-2 cup white wine (optionaD.
 Wipe meat with a damp cloth. Melt 2 tablespoons butter or other fat in sauce pan and brown meat on all sides. Add onion cut in thin slices, boiling water, season- ing and canned tomatoes and wine If you use them. Cover closely and simmer over a low flame or in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-18

HoyC TO Keep WleU
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

snwaea sssssa pssnlnns ss. z. s.s 
 snsssa .ssser. nssrls as % ss1sl s.s % wse ~" @
  madlss GheEe. hl ss wssrtSHs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-18
Caroline Chatfield
Divorce Seldom Cures Heartaehs or Solves Problems lt Frequently Makes Pains More Acute and Mul Tiplies Problems as Mama and Papa Guinea Pig Multiply Progeny.
SQps Today

s course Isn't safe these days adverse opinion sSsT ssa on which opinions mark ,a' one o y spas s 's sr nH mnds ssS'S on tho subject d q bod taste Cd oSssym either & T n r s s SSp' sssh iFss but independent
 oah w you are under the mistaken impression tina. divorce 5 sse ,hss sssrrs wi sov. tns msa a unable % work ss & you S"S % @ SS wi" % divorce and almost savsss 5 ss you nss as hssrssh:s end sss multiply problems mama and pap" saHsa pigs Here they speak have rom"rrd following divorce and M had to do over again make the break was ans,y & a % S ns n sn % n" ho o%s Woua before didn't to me that anything or SnypCa @ could separate him from our scm ahe 1T @ sw @ Ss end % en h stolen husband from me % MY sscSnd nsa nS'GaHa o hids shs truth from him am married to another"
 r divorced my because hs WI: stlns
 living He every h. . . spsn sosS SaS ss ss ss Ssis Ssins ,hs bone washing s::ss ss and and is.; ..
 " .ss .s n'" S " sS s 's s :s. ws which x than we have known since"
 Reader review your rushed no the divorce t on tho carpet the old days they might take theT sa s nany MS of f them have
 sns n nsn h. % Sl Ey ne os Who luck found partners have discovered that marriage 3 no of fa dogs are of heas
 ent suppose that the couple celebrate their AftIeth sadlns anniyersar experienced ht or ncon Dent suppose that any man ano long period haven't suffered me an0heFs hands suFey ne WIG too much to drink every ana every ss'sss sssa %s @s. "s lny of ether helped them get ahead nu those who have out ana nose a have stuck could take t And for the most par ss aksrs better than the runners The whe eant ke first time Isn't likely to take lhe seoma me s S wSssr aos sSs vi" SsVs
 CAROLINE CHATFIELD.
 aMhme1 by seaaets wl bs as.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-18
Q0UR CHILD
Teach Drinking tOy HeaIth
AND TnF SCHOOL
sy ps. AlaGps q ERmAssD

Along with every educator known to me, l am concerned about the alcohol problem. Of course, what the individual adult or adult society
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-18

The index letters DUW will not be used by the British ministry Of Duw being Welsh for God, and it ia feared it's use might offend Welsh- men,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-18

eenA yeur money and order to Pattern Department, Waterbury Democrat, Waterbury, Conn. Be SUITS te state sise.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-18
AND ANSWERS
 A Most RReInful nOOk

Every room in . new school at Tendon, England, has q movie pro. jector.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-18

as aWbmltea " saaefs w ws Letters unsuitable soF %
  nvsere. confidence wT'e Miss Ch"'"ea
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-18

him a very naughty appearance.
 Numo hot iron transfer, number Ce3ei (usabIe several times), in- cludes transfers for giraffes in two slzess
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-18
ToDAY's FASHION TIP

ft ls probable that borders will &e featiFed on spring and summer 6IplheA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-18
ny DR. MORRIS FIsHBEIN maiser, Journal of the American Medical Association. and of
 IEyeela, the Health Magazine

Bygeta, the "ea't" "'"s"s""
 The pioneer advocate of diets with lots of roughage was Sylvester Graham. who lived from i794 to 1851. Graham flour and graham crackers are named after him.
 Since his time, bran has been re- Rsrded as useful in the human diet, particularly for It's laxative effect
 A few years ago, veritable bran eraze swept the country. News napers teemed with rccommenda- 1ions for baking bran muffins, bran biscuits, and all sorts of other bran products.
 Tn general. however, doctors are nDposed to the habitual use Of bran al c laxative. For a person with an irritable bowel, 1t K certain to aead to still further irritation. Peo- ple with colitis ought never to take bran.
 There are, of course, some cases nf constipation which are due to an ansufiicient amount of roughage tn Ahe diet. Tn these cases, bran may be taken. but only as the doctor rec- bmmends.
 Incidentally. the necessary cellu- zose or fiber may be had in other snrfna.
 Most vegetables. fruits and whole- nraln cereals, for instance, contain @allulose. which lends bulk to the material in the bowel, and gives the ankeatines something ito work on."
 Cellulose in lettuce, fruits, and hooiged vegetables may be partially Niaested; in general, though, It is not dlgested at ell. Cellulose is 2ound also in potatoes. beans, and nnts, in which it is utilized as Roughage.
 This cellulose in food products is She same ceIlulose that is found in cotton, and in paper obtained from good.
 When water acts on cellulose. the Batter swells. which increases it's bulk still further.
 0ne of the disadvantages of too mueh ceIiuIoae in the diet is the aact that 1t may irritate sensitive zzteDtire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-18
TOmOrrOw's Menu

BREAKFAST. c a il n c d cherries, cereal, cream, crisp broiled bacon, milk, coffee.
 LUNCHEON: Corn fritters, stewed tomatoes, apple whip, milk, tea,
 DINNER. Pot roast Of beef, creamed carrots and peas, stuffed beet salad, Indian pud- ding, milk, coffee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-18

Order by number, send 10 cents. stamps OF coins. tAny thFe Decent patterns only 226 q. By mail only. Address AHnt Martha, Waterbury Democrat, Box Ie0, Ksnsas City, Mo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-24
EXERCISES BEGIN
AT GUNSTON HALL
Baccalaureate Sermon to Be De-
livered at II Am. at Church
of Epiphany.

Commencement exercises Of Guns
ton Hall School will begin today when
the faculty and student body will at
tend the Church of the Epiphany at IL
o'clock for the baccalaureate sermon
to the graduating class to be delivered
by Dr. Re Barney Phillips, rector. -.
Class day exercises will be held In
the assembly hall at 1906 Florida ave-
nue. tomorrow morning and will be fol-
lowed by the annual luncheon and
meeting of the Gunston Hall Alum
nae Association.
Diplomas will be awarded Tuesday
at II am. at the assembly hall. Sir
Willmott Lewis. Washington corre-
spondent of the London Times. will
deliver the address. 500.
Graduates of the academic depart
ment will be Elizabeth Anne Burton
Margaret Illges Chenoweth. Harriet
Lucretia Freeman. Mary Clark Cru
merit Letitia Moore Knox. Jane Moves
Mayer, Hope hester. Helen Mitchell
Patton, Virginia Mitchell Patton,
Helen Grace Yort, Mary Jaquelin Will
kinson, Anne Clark Woolworth and
Mary Overton Zurhorst
College graduates will be Emma
Louise Ashley, Fame Coulter Craig,
Nellie Frances Mccain, Josephine B.
Willis, Sarah Dean Witt and Martha
Anne Woodrum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-24
MORE EXTORT|ON
IND|cTMENTSSEEN
Krone Closely Guarded as
Evidence in New York
Case Is Weighed.
BY tho Associated Press.

By tho Associated Press
NEW YORK, May 23.-Additional
indictments were expected as the dis
trict attorneys Office weighed evidence
tonight in it's far-fiung investigation
of an extortion ring involving prom
tnent men and women.
Closely guarded in TombS Prison,
Max D. Krone, a Brooklyn private
detective, awaited trial on extortion
charges brought by Alfred E. Smith,
jr.. son of the former Governor.
A. Henry Ross. an attorney named
in the Smith complaint, was free UNI
der $1,000 bail on charges that he
aided Krone in obtaining nearly SIS
600 from Young Smith =. O. threat Of
exposing Smiths friendship with
Catherine Marie Pavlick, blond Sec
rotary.
TO Question Boston Man.
Assistant Prosecutors Harold w.
Hastings and John j. Sullivan pre-
pared to question Samuel C. Sample
man of Boston. president of a razor
company, on Tuesday before the grand
jury. Hastings said Stampleman set
tied for SIS 900 a threatened action by
Helen Conboy of New York, whose
name has figured repeatedly in the
extortion ring investigation.
Jack Dempsey. former worlds heavy
weight boxing champion, said he had
promised Hastings he was ready at
any time for questioning involving an
eXtortion case.
Detectives from the district attor-
ney's Office were checking on reports
that Rosa Blanca Griffith, an Ohio
woman, had boasted to Krone of her
friendship with the former fighter.
Dempsey denied ever knowing the
woman, whose 100000 suit against
Donald Maxwell, New York adver-
Using man. was thrown out of ST.
preme Court. Krone in turn sued Miss
Griffith for services rendered, it was
learned.
Named as Key Man.
Naming Krone as the key man"
OF all eXtortion cases now under
scrutiny. Hastings said Krone had also
sued Helen Bray, comely model, for
services arising out of suit brought
by Miss Bray against Joseph Jefferson
Wynne, questioned this week by the
prosecutors. Wynne is the stepson of
Shirley Wynne, former New York
health commissioner.
Earlier in the week detectives were
said to have talked to Mrs. Gloria
Vanderbilt, society woman but she
denied knowing Krone or having en-
ployed him at any time to guard her
daughter Gloria
Hastings spent an entire day inyes-
tigating Pietro Aria, concert violinist,
questioned in connection with a suit
involving Anna G. Drouillard. Hast
ings said he had information which
showed Krone sued the woman for
$4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-24
VETERAN HACKERS
OF " TO BANQUET
Clarence A. AspinWaII Will
Be Honor Guest and
Speaker.

Veteran members of the Young
Mems Christian Association will gather
round the banquet table next Wednes-
day and exchange "reminiscences of
the good old days" in the history
of the 84-year-old organization.
Clarence A. Aspinwall, for 80 years
a member of the "Y" and for IS
years a member of the associations
Board of Managers, will be guest of
honor and principal speaker. He will
tell of his recent four month tour of
the Orient.
All members of the "Y" who have
been on the membership rolls for
10 years or more have been invited
to attend the reunion and bring with
them pictures. clippings or other me-
mentoes of other days for inclusion
in the Y. M. c. A. historical collec-
ton.
The program of entertainment will
include songs by Justin Lawrie, choir
director and tenor soloist of Foundry
Methodist Episcopal Church
Arrangements are In charge of
Charles W. Pimper, who is chairman
Of the Y. M. C. A Old Timers Club.
He will be POSTMASTER at the banquet.
c. E. Fleming is secretary of the
Committee on Arrangements.
The banquet will be held in the
Y. NJ. c. A. assembly hall, Eighteenth
and G streets, starting at pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-24

the general fund is a good invest
ment."
Three Of the "a campaign teams
have already reached or exceeded
their quotas. They are headed by
Thomas J. Groom, in charge of the
banking group; Wayne Kendrick, in
charge Of accountants, and Chauncey
Parker r, in charge Of the invest
ment group.
In addition to Its work In stimulate
ing Washington's tourist trade, the
Greater National Capital Committee
each year sponsors number of city,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-24

that $4,000 has been subscribed to
meet its expenses during the coming
year.
A total Of $4,000 Is being sught by
June 8 and the. returns SO far
amount to "a per cent of the goal.
This record Is ahead Of previous
years" according to Frederick p. H.
Siddons. campaign chairman, "and
shows that business and professional
men believe the work Of the Greater
National Capital Committee has been
instrumental In building up Greater
Washington and that subscriptions to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-24
Health Clinic Monday.

FALLS CHURCH, Va, May %
Especially A health clinic for pre-
school children will be held in the
Falls Church Madison School at l
pm. Monday. Miss Fannie Lou Sea-
mans, county nurse. will be in charge.
Mothers of preschool children are
urged to attend for this examination
which will be the last one before the
Fall school term. .,-.-..--
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-24
.ir annual banquet merit

charts and made abstracts from them.
Brief talks were made at, the annual
dinner by Maj. Hallock p. Long. retir-
ing president; Prof. Frederick c. Tor
rey. the new president: DR.. Adams
Stratton McAllister, past president: DR..
Gaius M. Brumbaugh. editor Of the
society's quarterly, and Miss Cora G.
Curry. society librarian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-24
ANCESTRAL EXHIBIT
Is HELD AT Y. w. C. A.
Charts, Pedigrees, Coats of Arms
and Other Records Under Di-
roction of Mrs. Cau fnrd

Displays of ancestral charts and
pedigrees, coats of arms and family
geanealogies featured the annual ex-
hibit of the National Genealogical So
ciety in the assembly room Of the
Y. w. c. A. during the last week.
Mrs. Andrew ]. Sanford was director
OF the exhibit, while the displays
were arranged by Mrs. Eugene L. Gull
yer.
More than 100 visitors examined the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-24

wide events--the Fourth of July eele-
bration, the Halloween parade, the
Presidents Cup Regatta. the Cherry
Blossom Festival and others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-24
Crops Big on Rio Grande.

Farmers of Lower Rio Grande Valley
realized high return on new po-
tatoes and tomatoes this year, many
reporting q net of $3.50 the acre.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-24
Church Bell Immersed.

When the new Methodist Church
was built at Tuscumbia, Ala, the old
church bell was sold to a Negro Bap-
list congregation. The Negroes i'm
mersed the bell and after the bap-
tismal ceremony it was installed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-24
LIQUOR STORE HELD UP
Robbers Gun May Have Been
Nfckle, But He Gets SIP.

During lull in yesterdays busiest
shopping hour, young white man
entered the District Wine & Liquor
Co. store at 500 Fourteenth street and
held up the proprietor; H. j. Sperber,
of 3040 Calvert street. =.
Sperber said he thought the mans
weapon was a nickel-plated pistol, but
was sure he got sl2 and some silver
from the cash register Hurrying out
the door. the man was soon lost in the
passing crowds Sperber gave a de-
scription Of the robber to police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-24
$32, 900 SUBSCRIBED
IN FUND CAMPAIGN
Greater National Capital Commit
tee Has Until June s to
Reach $50, 900 Goal.

Half through Its annual campaign
for funds. the Greater National Capt.
tai Committee announced yesterday
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-04-03
COALITION
OF JOBLESS GROUPS
IS POSSIBLE. SOON

NEW YORK.-A united national orga-
nization of unemployed and WPA workers
may emerge from the forthcoming second
national convention of the Workers ALI
ance of America, which will assemble April
z in the Labor Department auditorium at
Washington. Several unaffiiated groups
may merge with the alliance at that time.
With Congress considering the future
of relief, the convention takes on especial
Importance Throwing their support to a
program to prevent the layoff of 100000
WPA workers, the delegates are expected
to call for passage of the MarcantoniO re-
lief standards act for $6,OO0,OOO,OOO di-
rect and work relief fund The Frazier
Lundeen bill, the workers rights amend
ment and the 3O-hour week bill are also up
for Endorsement.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-04-03
Al CLUB MET HERE
SATURDAY, MAR. %

Thirty All Club leaders met
in Plentywood on Saturday, March .
28. to discuss CluD problems
and make plans for the CLUB
Yea These leaders are in charge
If IL clothing clubs with total
enrolment of 100 girls. Miss
Thompson of Bozeman was IN
charge of the meeting.
The program was as follows:
Roll call of leaders.
The most interesting and worth,
while activity our club has carried
l. Present problems and now TO
lnS D Choosing leader delegates and
an member delegates to boze-
man. 3. Awards for clubs and mem
Oel &. Essentials of demonstration
team,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-04-03
EAPSH0TS
! AFFAIRS IN EUROPE

The Socialist revOlutiOnaries who were
led in Austria were found guilty and
zen light sentences, but last reports were
at police were holding conference to
eide whether amy Of these men or wO-
A shall be set free in accordance with
courts decision"
The new. liberal Spanish regime has
ced $4,000 sQuatters on big estates,
ing them that the estates would be d.
led legally" later.
British recruiting agent was found
d il County Cork, Ireland, last week
a card nearby: 'This agent sent 81
boys into the British army in the last
months. He will send no more"
Uont take the stories of Mussolini ma
2lzI1g Italian industry seriously. He's
@kng over operation, not ownership,
~l@n war Industries. The big boys
get their just the same.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-04-03
IF HEARST MET
GODDESS OF LIBERTY

WASHINGTON.-" Hearst wouldn't
know the goddess of liberty if she came
down off her pedestal in New York harbor
and bowed to him. He would probably try
to get her telephone number"
Thus rudely did Sen. Sheman Minton
3D., Ind.) characterize Hearsts attacks on
the Senate lobby committee as a violation
of the freedom of the press. Minton told
the senators, "He is the greatest menace
to the freedom of the press in this coun-
try He prostitutes the freedom of the
press to his own interests"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-04-03
NPSES
.NPSES
lHE CHINESE SITUATION

n.y. ~ fOtS 3 at Shanghai university, three
\ ~ I ana 20 students and faculty mem
o. ' q injured. The battle occurred
a, s. we s Omen raided dormitories in
Il II VI cCmmunistic literature" DR.. T.
n : u Iaacqlty member and Yale graduate,
mn ue students were suddenly turning
S5 r& naE out said they are angry at the
81 Hicy OF the Chinese government in
ID i. ~, VI Japanese aggression. 'The stu
\ ~. sic not anti-government," he said,
aoc r' opposed oppose to the policy of non-re-
s9 % Unless a patriotic outlet is per-
GGS5 n, serious Outburst is inevitable"
5ag g. Premier Hirota said that there
lder " ~ 10 war while he is in office, the
,s %1ackS on the Soviet Union have
bed 'r r1.s Outer Mongolia has
ret tn mutual assistance pact with the
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-04-03
GRATITUDE
OF BANKERS

Gus Flood, an Iowa farmer who found
$1OO,5OO which had been stolen by bandits,
sought to collect 10 percent reward in
accordance with an Iowa law. State courts
upheld him, but the bank from which the
money was stolen has appealed to the U. S.
Supreme Court, claiming the Iowa reward
law is unconstitutional, depriving them of
property without due process of law. The
farmer should have received no more than
$25, said the businessmen, in their plea to
the Nine Old Owls....
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-04-03
IMPERTINENCE-
SMALL STOCKHOLDERS HECKLE

The financial columns Of the Venerable
New York Times are quivering with anger
and excitement.
People holding only a few shares of
stock, the Times says, are showing up regu-
larly at the annual shareholders meetings
of large corporations ''and their delight
has been to hecl1le and lately to vilify !.
Vituperative remarks, personal insults
have been hurled at the arrangements, with
the net results that bona fide investors
present have had little opportunity to ask
and receive answers to legitimate ques-
tons relating to corporate policies"
Free speech it seems, is all right at meet
ings -. as long as you ask right questions.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-04-03
BORAH, ONLY HOPE
SAYS IOWA'S BROOKHART
Page Seven

WASHINGTON, March 81 Branding
''all the other western candidates" for the
republican presidential nomination but Sen
atOr Borah as ''tools of Wall street." for
mer Senator Smith w. BrOokhart of Iowa
said today Borah was the COPS only
chance to win.
Morgan and company want a candidate
and they go out to Chicago and get an
1linoisan.
STANDARD Oil wants and candidate and
goes out to Kansas and picks a supposed
independent.
DUPONT wants candidate and goes
out and picks dark horse Iowan."
He mentioned no names.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-04-03
MOTHER
PICKETS RELIEF OFFICE

WILKES-BARRE, Pa.-Unable to get
relief, Georgetown mother picketed the
offices of the Luzerne County Emergency
Relief Bureau in Wilkes-Barre with her f.
week-old baby in her arms during zero
weather. She had refused to accept en-
ployment as domestic in a home that
would have separated her from her child.