davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-06

movement Of young physicians to-
ward the l4rCe cities" the statis-
ticians declare, "is that IL Is steadily
gaining force year by year. In those
states distinguished for their large
rural population, the proportion oi
doctors Is growing less annually In
many Of these states there are ac-
tually fewer doctors than there were
20 years ago when the population
was far smaller.
Furthermore, this movement Is
not ct the expense Of any particu.
lar section Of the country; It Is to
be remarked wherever the rural pop
ulation Is extensive. In Maine, for
example, the number Of doctors to-
day Is o66, whereas In 1915 there
were 1,205; In iowa the respective
figures are 3,l46 as against $751;;
In Georgia there are 2,766, as against
3.42l; In Kentucky, 2,770 as COM
pared with 1854, and In Montana,
483, as opposed to $780,"
The statisticiafas explain that they
do not mean to convey that people
necessarily suffer from less medical
service, because o doctor today can
attend to more patients than ne
could twenty years ago, as q result
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-06
A VISION FULFILLED

sculptor stood alone one day
And held In his hands mass Of clay
That had been given him to mould
Into a Symbol-and to enfold
Therein, living spark
To kindle pathway from the dark
True-it had been used before
Not virgin clay? All no-'twas more
Time after time 1t had been claimed
Built up torn down, and all but manned,
Until at last, in blind despair,
1t was given over for repair.
So-alone, he weighed 1t and got the feel
In his warming hands until something real
Took form TO his far-seeing eyes
clear and definite enterprisel
He went TO work.
His touch was deft, his vision clear,
And when the multitude came TO peer
At the embryo form of success and cheer
There were those who couldn't Cor wouldn'O see
His version OF what 1t was to be;
They scoffed and said you'll cut away
Until you haven't any more clay
And you'll scrape the very soies OF our shoes
To build up what you've made us losel"
He smiled In answer and went ahead
Sustained by The faith OF the few who said
I'VE believe In you, and bye and bye
The others will see with you eye TO eye"
Their vision Is blurred"
And o-they opened their eyes and caught
The meaning OF the form he'd wrought,
And In rush OF understanding love
OF an immensely to rival that abovei
Commissioned him. ere II became too late
To sculp his own triumphant Ship Of STATED
EITNoR u RLAKEMAN,
ThomastOn
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-06

Dots and dashes. Helen Rush. petite little lady
who draws her weekly envelope at the waterbury Tool
Company office works with girl who thought home
home on the range" new idea in trailer heating
=, Carolyn Cozza, classy stenog, will part with her
appendix at the Waterbury hospital shortly. Joe
Vanderman, Bunker Hill pharmacist, wanted IN tne
worst way to get down to the National Horse snow IN
N'Yawk this week for Joes horseman OF the first
water Art Wengertsman is minus his appendix
after an operation at St. Marys hospital this week
the humber of times he was heard the radio Tues
day night. AS "stand-in" Henry is an expert.
Some Wag in the Legislature yesterday commented on
the appearance of the tomahaWk in
nor Frank Hayes hand when he presiding over the
Senate. wonder If he's going to bury the hatchetr
was the query Sure in the head OF the first republican
who squawks," was the prompt rejoinder.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-06

Relieving the old bridge Of q
large share Of It's burden will en-
able 1t to handle the remainder OF
the traffic with much greater con-
venience. according to traffic en-
gineers and experts who have stud
led the situation.
The new structure will give Con-
necticut, at Hartford, o modern
highway bridge which, with the
existing crossing, will be capable Of
handling the more than one and
quarter million motor vehicles which
cross the river ct Hartford every
month.
The present, low-level bridge,
with It's fixed masonry arches Of
graceful curves, is O symphony In
stone. The proposed, high-level,
suspension type bridge, with Ills Co.
lonial features emphasized, will be
o symphony In steel and stone.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-06

Of better disqualification. and i'm
proved transportation facilities gen
orally.
Nevertheless" the stetistician
point out, 1T seems That MANI
newly graduated physicians are miss
Ing opportunities by preferring "
locate in the large cities where the
medical profession Is much over
crowded, rather than In certain
smaller communities where the need
Of up.to-date medical knowledge Is
acute"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-06
oRIONS' DANCE

The third annual dance Of the
Orions club Of the ny" will take
place this evening at Seven Gables
inn In Milford. John Cheplick.
president OF the group, heads the
committee on arrangements. Assist
ing him are Irving Turley, Fred
Kitchenka and Alfred Houston.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-06

Editor Tall Tower Topics: hope you can get this
in Friday nights column as 1t would be good follow
up for the last paragraph in the Tower last night.
refer to the one about the patent medicine men who
used to pitch their stands and gas arc lights down on
lower Grand Street. No doubt the Out Easter VINO
scenes of lower Grand Street. Union Street. Jefferson
and Scov Streets could have talked about them TOO
But mention of both the late John Grogan the
men" and ScOvI Street recalled to my mind the days
when there was large playground on Scovi Street
right between Brook and Water Streets 1t was one OF
the earliest If not the only one in the city and many
grown up today froliced there in his or her youth.
P.B
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-06
Tall Tower
Topics
VARIATIONS ON A wELL-KNowN RHYME
OF THE MAN IN THE TOWER
coed Evening.

VARIATIONS ON A wELL-KNowN RHYME
Here's to the city Of London,
Where things are always agog;
Where royalty mingles with commoner
And there's always plenty Of fog
Here's to the city Of Paris
Where life is happy and gay
Where Americans love TO promenade
At restaurants slightly ris-kay.
Here's to the city Of Los Angeles,
Home Of Hollywood, klieg lights and paint;
Where there's always excitement and extras
And movie stars look what they amt.
EN-. EN-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-06

Lead and zinc producers IN France
and Its colonies are asking larger
subsidies. tf
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-06

Election night from behind an eye-shade. Calm
was the eve and those participating in handling OF
news at this bureau Of information and figures In
side the radio room with Ray Fitzpatrick all was quiet
save the saccato tones of Ray, Jimmie Parker and the
various speakers with much hand signaling going on all
around Henry McGrath was as busy as two hives OF
bees in competition for grand prize of garden OF
sweetscented flowers relayng bulletins and breaking
away to stooge" for his pal Freddie Hail. down in front
Of the Dem plant His endeavor to palm himself OH with
q dialect, no doubt will win prize for something or
other. "Chick" Fitzpatrick was on hand early to
cast an apprasng eye the first figures So was
Finance Commissioner Charlie Jackson. Tommy"
Mcmahon got quite few eyefuls of how the Fourth Es
tate works under pressure while Alderman ED Ftzger-
aid was whisked into the radio fast he didn't get
chance to quite catch his breath before he was on the
air 1t was helter-sketer but the tension OF other
years was replaced by orderly progression Maybe the
s,end of thepolng had something to do with 1t.
You try it, =. We should have guessed this
would happen. Hardly was the news OF PRESIDENT
Roosevclts reelection spread over the world when
Carlo Beltramo, Italian proprietor of the League OF
Nations Bar at Geneva, Switzerland was busy mixing
mn a Roosevelt cocktail to vie with his famous
"Iaille Selassie hghball" Here's the cocktail take
lt or leave it, Ten Estates" Of white Dutch curacao
ten Of English gin eight of grapefruit juice eighteen
of French verniouth of Angostura, and one OF
absinthe The latter is gently dropped ON the top OF
each cocktail after being shaken and poured. we
presume the grapefruit juice is a concession to the
fact that Mr. Roosevelt was elected IN the United
States.
The Washington times., 1936-07-30
3-piece bedroom suites

If you love the honey-clear color, the glorious
sheen of real maple, but always felt the price
was prohibitive, you should see these strikingly
lovely bedroom suites. Constructed of fine solid
maple, they copy faithfully the style of pic
turesque, old-fashioned Colonial suite with
low poster bed in double or single size, chest
of drawers with four spacious oak-lined drawers,
and dresser with a separate hanging mirror.
You'll agree they're marvellous investments!
Kanns-Air CoOed-Thtrd
The Washington times., 1936-07-30

" CASH IT it IS more convenient for you.
CHARGE it your charge account if you have one.
e LIBERAL TIME PAYMENT PLAN-spreads your pay
ments long period-sma carrying charge added
9 WILL CALL or LAY-AWAY PLAN-a small amount
down. and monthly payments for the balance.
. BUDGET PLAN or COUPON PLAN-payments spread
extended period If within 80 days the small
carrying charge is Cancelled
The Washington times., 1936-07-30

Slight carrying charge added
if bought on the Budget Plan
Evening star., 1936-02-27

organization five years ago. and Har-
old N. Marsh, prominent attorney and
civic leader. have been named CO.
chairmen of the Campaign Commit
tee. Campaign headquarters will be
established In the Carlton Hotel.
The Publicity Committee met at
the Mayfiower Hotel yesterday after
noon with G. G. Cappel, manager Of
the orchestra, and DR.. william Nc
Clellan, vice president of the SYM
phony association, to discuss tenta-
TIVE plans for an intensive To-day
campaign.
II the 100000 goal is reached, the
Summer concerts will be assured,
Cappel told the committee.
Funds for the regular Sunday mid
week and students concerts must first
be provided" he said, "but attainment
Of our financial goal will put us def
nitely in a position to 60 forward with
plans for providing outdoor musical
diversion for Washington this
Pay Must Be Continued.
"To make this possible, we must be
able to continue the members OF the
orchestra on q weekly basis Of pay.
We were able to do this during the
current season because Of the con-
tributions made during the campaign
last year."
Last year some 2o0. 900 persons at
tended concerts by the orchestra, DR..
Mcclellan told the committee. Ap-
proximately $4,000 of these heard tbs
regular Winter concerts at Constitu-
Evening star., 1936-02-27

ton Hall. 1000 to 5000 the students
concerts, while the remainder-well
over ,000-filled the water gate
concert hall" to capacity at the IL
concerts.
The orchestra, under the leader
ship Of its popular conductor, Hans
Kinder, has attained wide recogni-
ton in q comparatively short time.
During the 1934-35 season, the mu-
sicians played to audiences IN i've
cities. but the out-of-town concerts
were increased to 20 during the cur
rent season. Even more outside en-
gagements are anticipated for next
year.
Value Of Foreign" Playing Cited.
Cappel pointed out yesterday the
advantages Of giving the musicians
experience Of playing before foreign"
audiences. He said they now perform
with much more assurance and con-
fidence and with greater solidarity as
the result Of their trips to new fields.
Beside Mr.. Them and DR.. Nc.
Clellan, the other members Of the
Board Of Directors are Walter Bruce
Howe, secretary; Clarence A. Aspin-
wall, Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss, Mrs.
Eugene Byrnes, Mrs. Tracy Dows, Le-
land Harrison, Mrs. Howe, Mrs. Reeve
Lewis. George Hewitt Myers, Mrs.
Edwin B. Parker, H. L. Rust, jr.; l..
Corrin Strong and Paul Wilstach.
Evening star., 1936-02-27
NYE THREATENS
TO F|L|BUSTER
Would Take Such Action to
Force Consideration of
War Profits Bill.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A threat of a f1libuster. IF neces-
sary," to force consideration this ses-
sion of a bill to curb war profits was
voiced today by Senator Nye, Repub-
lican. of North Dakota.
The bill, devised by Nye's Munitions
Committee, provides stiff taxes on
earnings and virtual conflscation of
individual income above $4,000 year
in time of war.
In addition. 1t would empower the
President virtually to conscript indus
trial leaders to maintain production of
essential war supplies. Its author said
that under it the Nation would pay
as it fights"
IF tax bill comes before this ses-
sion," Nye told reporters, I'VE will at
tempt to attach it to that as an
amendment. And I think we have
the votes.
But If no tax bill comes, we will.
If necessary. conduct what is called a
f1libuster against an appropriation bill
to force consideration Of the war
profits bill"
He said he had the support Of several
members Of the Munitions Committee
and others.
At present the war profits bill is
being considered by finance SUBJ
committee headed by Senator Con-
nally, Democrat, Of Texas. one Of Nye's
bitterest opponents in the conduct of
recent phases of the munitions inves-
tigation.
However, Nye said he had been as
sured the subcommittee was consider
ing the bill, and he expressed conf
dence it would be reported out.
Evening star., 1936-02-27
GLOVER ACCORDED
RESPECTS OF CITY
Capitals Sorrow in Death
/: :: Expressed by Bishop
Freeman in Rites.

Washington paid its last respects to
Charles Carroll Glover at brief but
impressive funeral services yesterday
afternoon in St. Adams Episcopal
Church-almost in the shadow of the
great Cathedral which stands as
monument to his vision and enthu-
siasm.
The sorrow which the city felt at
the loss of the noted banker and civic
leader was expressed in solemn tones
by Right Rev. James E. Freeman,
Bishop of washington, who assisted in
the rites. Bishop Freeman previously
had characterized Mr.. Glover as "a
great builder. true friend, patriot
and churchman."
Three Others Officiate.
Collaborating with Bishop Freeman
at the services we're Very Rev. G. c.
r. Bratenahl, dean of the Washing
ton Cathedral: Rev. Dr. Anson Phelps
Stokes. canon of the Cathedral; and
Rev. DR.. Charles H. Warner, rector of
st. Adams Church.
The small church was filed to ca
PoS1ty WlIll wiz 1SPAS-
sented many phases of the city's life.
The honorary pallbearers were Larz
Anderson. James j. Becker, Gist Blair,
Frederick H. Brooke, William r.
Castle, jr; Frederic A. Delano, Ran
dali H. Hagner, George E. Hamilton
George L. Harrison, Frank j. Hogan,
William D. Hoover. Hilleary G. Hos
kinson, Norman James, o. H. P. john
son, C. Powell Minnigerode, Benjamin
Minor, Avon M. Nevius, Fleming New
bold, Sidney F. Taliaferro. Corcoran
Thorn, Justice Willis Van Devanter,
George o. Vass, DR.. William Holland
Wilmer and .Waddy B. Wood.
Five Act as Ushers.
The ushers were Paul Wilstach,
David E. Finlay, Arthur HELEN, DR..
Edmund Ellerson and Floyd Blair.
The District Bankers Association
was represented by the following COM
mittee: Harry G. Meem, Henry H.
Mckee, Lanier P. McLachlen, Howard
Moran, Frederick P. H. Siddons, Ord
Preston and George L. Starkey.
The burial, in Oak Hill Cemetery,
was private.
Mr.. Glover was honorary chairman
of the board of the Riggs National
Bank and president emeritus Of the
Corcoran Gallery of Art at the time
Of his death Tuesday. He had been i'll
o long time and had been in retire.
n1ent at his home, Westover, on
Massachusetts, avenue extended.
Evening star., 1936-02-27


, A. D. Black, engineer of sewers, will
present to Dunn as the gift of the
Sewer Department an easy chair and
electric lamp. Dunn is supervisor of
underground work for the department.
Dunn was born at Lawrence, Kans.,
February /, 1866. After completing
courses at the Kansas State University
he went to Kansas City to associate
with Knight & Bonque, which de-
signed the cable railway for the Dis
trict. Later. he engaged in street rail-
way work in Kansas City, Mo.
: He came to Washington in 1889 to
work with the Georgetown Railway
and entered District government serv-
ice in 1893.- He has held the positions
of inspector, general inspector and
assistant engineer in the sewer di-
vision.
Evening star., 1936-02-27
NARCOTICS
CHARGES PROBED
Federal Investigators to Push
Action at Illinois Peniten.
tiarv if Justified,

BY the Associated Press.
JOLIET, H., February 27.-The Fed
eral Government yesterday entered the
investigation of State prison condi-
tions here to determine the truth of
charges of convicts that narcotics
and liquor formerly figured in the
daily life of inmates.
Thomas Cummings. acting super
visor of the Narcotic Division of the
Treasury Department, and E. c. Yell
Iewly, head of the Alcoholic Tax
Omit, said each sent an investigator
10 the penitentiary.
Cummings said action would be
taken against both convicts, and
guards if the charges by the inmates
are substantiated The convicts made
their allegations during an investiga-
ton Of prison conditions by COM
mittee named by Gov. Horner after
the razor killing January % of Rich
ard Loeb, 1924 thrill" murderer Of
Bobby Franks of Chicago.
James Day, 81, who confessed slay-
ing Loeb after fight in prison
bath room, Is awaiting trial in March
on a charge of murder, to which he
has pleaded innocent.
Evening star., 1936-02-27
SYMPHONY DRIVE
TO SEEK slO0,0|)D
Future of Concerts Rests
in Campaign Opening
March 5.

The annual campaign for q 100000
sustaining fund for the National Sym
phony Orchestra will open on March
S, and upon the success of that drive
depends the future Of not only the
regular Winter concerts and students
programs but also the sunset SYM
phony concerts which attracted
thousands to the watergate at Arling-
ton Memorial Bridge last Summer.
Plans for the drive were announced
today by the Board Of Directors Of the
Orchestra Association. through its
president, Corcoran Thorn. It Is esti-
mated 100000 will be needed If the
symphony organization is to 60 for
ward with its plans for next season
for q program similar to the one car
ried out this year.
Mrs. Walter Bruce Howe, ardent
supporter of the symphony since its
Evening star., 1936-02-27

trict government
service Saturday.
ending a career
of nearly 43 years
there.
Trib u tes to
Dunn'S work in
various District
engineering ca
pacities will be
given Friday aft
ernoon at a cere-
mony in the Dis
trict B uil di n g
board room, to be
attended by Com
miSsioners HaZen
and Sultan and
Evening star., 1936-02-27

Early american u n IN e
Suite, a group that will be-
come an heirloom. Each
piece is either a faithful
copy or effective adaptation
of an antique. Solid rock
maple construction, in the
mellow tone produced by, a
wax finish. Worn edges and
peg construction. The group
comprises a large Welsh
cabinet, corner cabinet,
tavern table server, draw
top dining table and 6 lad.
der-back chairs with hand
woven splint seats. Com
plete with 10 pieces. Reg.
ular price S240.
Evening star., 1936-02-27
Dining Groups:

Early A m erican Dining
Room Group designed for
apartment use. 1t follows
rigidly the finest tradition of
the old school. Suite COM
prises Welsh cabinet, drop
leaf extension butterfly
table, a charming open cor
ner cabinet and 6 Windsor
chairs. The construction is
solid rock maple. Regular
price $3.50.
Evening star., 1936-02-27
RAIDED FOUR TIMES
Handbook Place Run Out Of Per.
sonnel and Is Closed.

CHICAGO (P).-police Sergt. Frank
O'Sullivan's squad raided an alleged
loop handbook at pm. arrested
three men. Back an hour later, they
found it running again, arrested four
men. At $3.50 they made their third
trip and picked up four more. The
fourth raid at $50 pm, in which
three were arrested, closed the place.
It had run out of personnel. the off,
Ger said.
Evening star., 1936-02-27
Dr.. A. E. Mckinley Dies.

PHILADELPHIA, February 27 up.
DIR. Albert E. Mckinley, IS, professor
Of history at the University of Penn
sylvania, and former dean of the Lib
eral Arts College, Temple University,
died yesterday.
Evening star., 1936-02-27
DISTRICT EMPLOYE
43 YEARS TO RETIRE
Arthur G. Dunn, Supervisor Of
Underground Sewer Work,
to Quit Saturday.

> Arthur G. Dunn, 1910 Eighth street,
who played part in laying the cable
lines for the old Georgetown Railway
Co. back in 1889, will retire from Dis
Evening star., 1936-02-27

Fair Exhibits Break Records.
Exhibits at the recent British In
dustries Fair at London broke all rec
ords.
Evening star., 1936-02-27

Production Tax Protected.
Manufacturers of Chile are protest
ing against the country's new per
cent tax on domestic production.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-02-27
Banana Tree Is Valuable
to the People of Uganda

The Brazilian milk tree and the ham,
DOC are not as useful as the banana
tree of Uganda. 1t was introduced to
that country about 25O years ago. and
the natives use it for practically ey-
erything observes a writer in Pear.
sons Weekly.
The fiber from the outer sheath Of
the stem is made into mats. string
rope, belts, ETC., and the sheaths them
selves take the place of strong paper
Tor many purposes.
The leaves are made into sun-hats
or put over the back as protection
Tor the spine. When smoked they be-
come water-tight and are used for
binding up wounds, and for covering
such things as require preserving from
both water and air, much as we should
use oiled silk. When dried they make
stufting for mattresses and pillows.
mats to sit on, or carpets for the
house.
The hollow stems do duty as pots
and utensils. and after the tree has
been cut down the old stems are used
for manure.
At the end of the bunch Of bananas
is a purple flower which makes a doll
for the children, and in certain re-
ligious ceremonies the juice from this
Is taken as sacred liquid to be
smeared on the bodies of witch doc
tors before burial.
The banana is the staple food of the
natives, and Is not often left to rot
or decay. But even the rottlng banana
is not thrown away. It is mixed with
sand and used as floor cleaner.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-02-27
Notice To Creditors

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN
that the Subscriber of Union County
State of New Jersey has obtained
from the Orphans Court of Mont
gomery County, in Maryland, Letters
Testamentary on the Personal Estate
Of
ANNIE M. MILES
late of Montgomery County, deceased.
All persons having Claims against
the deceased, are hereby warned to
exhibit the same, with vouchers
thereof, legally authenticated to the
subscriber on or before the 18th day
of August next: they may otherwise
by law be excluded from all benefit
of said Estate. All persons indebted
to said Estate are requested to make
immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 18th day
of February in the year of our Lord,
one thousand nine hundred and
thirty-six.
ANNIE M. GALLAHER,
683 W. 7th St., Plainfeld, N. ].
985 Executrix.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-02-27
Nova Scotia Peninsula
Settled by the French

The Nova Scotia peninsula, settled
by the French, was known as Acadia
and by the Treaty of Utrecht in 1713,
this territory was awarded to Great
Britain. In 1855, according to a
writer in the Detroit News, because of
their persistent refusal to take the
oath of allegiance to Britain, more
than 5000 Of these Acadian French,
men, women and children, were ex-
PEELED from their homes. Many of
them went to Louisiana, some to the
Atlantic states, some to England and
France, while some returned to AGA
dia.
Some of the charges against these
people were that they melted the
British against the Indians, also that
they were sympathizers with any hos
tile French expedition and that their
position on the frontier of British
territory made them dangerous to the
peace and safety of that land. Be-
tween 1776 and 1888 from 10000 to
$4,000 United Empire Loyalists, chief
ly from New England and New York,
poured into Nova Scotia to settle,
building the town of Shelbourne.