davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-19
.M !. !! 70
SEASON
in LOCAL TANK
College Mernien to Oppose
Promising High School
Group at SP M

Showing. q galaxy Of tank talent
that Is seldom seen in one evening
among high school competitors,
Coach J. o. p. Manherz, who has
turned out q flock of swimming
champions and teams at Crosby
high school for the past several
years, will test his 1e36-37 squad TO-
night against an Alumni OUTFIT that
Will give. the undergraduates the
best Of competition and probably de-
feat them as they did last year.
However, Coach Manherz has high
hopes for his Crosby youngsters.
| Among the former, Crosby llimi-
paries who viii show In the pool are
Reyille Fox, former. state champion
at 40, 100 and 220 yards and who
is now swimming on the Columbia
varsity; Eddie Smith and John
Monaghan, one-time Crosby stars
and later captains Of Dartmouth
swimming teams: Babe Chafron,
three time interschoolastic diving
champion; Arinbruster, Theriault,
Grabowski, Mathewson, Walker and
Henrixon, all boys who helped bring
several state swimming champion
ships TO Crosby.
T.. Promising ~
For the sctoolboys, povilaitis,
Crosby's national interscholastic
breast stroke. champion should be
the star performer. + Already this
season Povilaitfs has clipped nearly
twoseccnds from his former record
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-19
ELIZA" Smythe
Crosses Ice
BY DAN PARKER

:
LIKE suddenly stretches
s ~ 1a n % that h sy o
ing s for
place IN what processes to be major league sport
rrssiss. Calder mus. either slap such hs, fines the Of
an respect for his referees umpires destroyed
:: u. :s chronic ssnds
@ ..s sim 70 The ss: hs ZIP: .. '' on his shoes "
eapsd railing spur
% act Saan Oh there no
up 70 them with syTds plane
like smart stunt TO the who but to
ss Ts' @ IN ssan sp s,'a n ssn
multi only to spoil their enjoyment Of the
@ to De T nev s.s q ~ thu
Of authority the playing nsd and had be Let's
join
the On s5 % sns Of his @
having nothing passion was just
big disappointment
HEADQUARTERS the Commodore who
compiled giving ssns.n ssvsr. ' copies
q the photo
e. ri r. ,.ss: 81:
I'll
compiled con pile mot m g % so r, four times
hereupon went his dsmisng the incident
relatives Of all of
them wanting to who them the with compliments
until
baseball bat recognized the Of the
the Commodore. Then 1t all dawned him.
whence exclaimed: ksve1 ms
edahntzen!
send bats to hit de baseball witt and fought while you
in"
HERRING in
limit
Specialist Sobodk meets Kngnsh
Marierte
Of the universe.
kipper title when interviewed yesterday in
:.
The payon angle that poem" titled evinskv Smells
Herring published signature Los
Blghted Lenky' Makes authorshp Is
fight Ktghsh.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-19
.KNOCKDoWNI IN
LAST ROUND WON
FIGHT FOR MCCOY
Shucco Loses New Eng.
land Title in Savage
Battle at Boston
BY ERNEST BARCELLA


Boston, Dec. 19-(UP)-On the
youthful noggin Of AL Mccoy, %
year old French Canadian from
suburban Dorchester, today re-
posed the New England heavyweight
boxing diadem which less than "a
hours ago belonged to Tony Shucco
Of Boston's north end.
Only by a whirlwind last-round
rally during which he pounded hts
rival into a virtual state Of stupord
was the former State O. Manner able
to capture the coveted sectional title
after 12-round battle that had
all the earmarks of an alley brawl.
1t was such close affair that
Referee Johnny Martin called 1t a
draw. Both judges-Johnny Brasil
and Joe O'Connor-gave Mccoy the
nod, however.
The United Pres score sheet gave
each combatant five rounds Shucco
the first, fifth, sixth, ninth and tenth
and Mccoy the third, fourth, sew
enth, eighth and twelfth-and called
the other two even.
Up to the final heat Shucco had
the edge. But in that round, the
challeii Ter came out like a clawing
wildcat and before the fight ended
had his foe on the verge Of knock
out.
Mccoy was credited with the only
two knockdowns Of the evening. He
sent Shucco to the canvas with an
overland right in the seventh for a
count Of one and in the final round
planted a jolting right on Shucco's
left cheek that dropped him for
three count. 1t was that blow which
reallystripped Shucco Of his crown
When he pulled himself from the
canvas, Shucco discovered that his
llnderpinnings had all the flexible
qualities Of couple lengths Of rub
Der hose. But perhaps he couldn't
even realize that much for his face
which for IL rounds was unmarked,
now ooZed blood and had the murky
appearance Of five-star London
fog.
At the finish, Mccoy was wearing
half-closed left optic that had COL
lided with a singing right In the
sixth heat. That was perhaps the
most damaging blow Shucco struck.
For o moment the challenger backed
away and shook the cobweb out of
his brain. But he recovered nicely
before the round ended and the
fighters slugged toe to toe.
Shucco's peculiar crouch style puz-
zled Mccoy in the early stages, but
the tttle-holder tired as the battle
entered the final two chapters and
the tideof victory swung to Mccoy.
According to pre-fight propaganda
Joe Louis already has been signed
to meet the winner In a bout at one
Of the local ball parks next sum-
mer. Mccoy, however, doesn't APP
pear ready to step into a big league
brawl yet.
Mccoy carried 1873 pounds into
the ring. Shucco 1877.
An estimated 10000 packed Me-
chanics building and several thou
sand were turned away because of
limited facilities.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-19
PhiladeInhia
New Haven
BEARDSLEY'SPIN
BUSTERS 'TOPPLED

Naugatuck, Dec. 19-James Heav-
ems team and Paul Beardsley's
team who were tied for second
round honors in the Thursday night
bowling league bowled three strings
Thursday for total pinfall to decide
the winning team. This match re-
suited in tie Of 1874 for total pin
fall and 1t was necessary to roll two
extra boxes. Heavens team won by
6 points.
Heavens team will now bowl La
mont Kinks team-first round win
Ilers to decide the championship
team. This match will be held
Monday night at 7:45.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-19
OLYMPICS MEET
TORRINCTON FOES

Playing their second home game
OF the season the Waterbury Olym-
pics will swing into action tonight
at the Central Y. M. G. A. when
they have the Torrington"Y" team
rs their opponents In game that
Is expected TO attract good-sized
crowd of hoop fans. In the prelim-
mary game, st. Joseph's Alumnae
Girls will meet TIE Torrington Full
Fashion Girls at 1880 o'clock. The
main contest is a return game. the
Olympics having won In Torrington
two weeks ago.
The visitors will show Gemelli
Richards, Beauty, Hoysradt and
Fusco. former schoolboy stars, while
the Olympics will have the Sweeney
brothers. Gene and Bill: Frank
ODonnell, Earl Lallier and Dom
Spadola and others.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-19
PAST0RsEARNS
GO WITH LOUIS
AS imp FLOPS'
Ring Giant Counted Out in
Seventh Round Before
$40 Fans
Br GEoRGE KIRKsEY ,

United Press Stan Correspondent
New York, Dec. lo.-(UP)-Bob
Pastor. the little giant killer who
breathes through his mouth and
fears no man. big or small, In the
prize ring, was raedy for Joe Louis
today.
Pastor worked up to the Brown
Bomber,s class last night by knock
ing out, Ray Impellitiefte, towering
238-pound giant, in the seventh
round Of q scheduled l0-round bout
to win the heavyweight champion
ship Of New York, state.
A crowd Of ,5,24o persons paid
$7,429.69 to see 1mpellitieffe counted
out for the first time in nearly
eight years Of fighting. Pastor
weighed 1888 IA, fifty-three and
three-quarters pounds less than I'm
pellitierre's 238. II.
Pastors victory virtually assured
him Of a bout with Louis in Madi-
son Square Garden next month.
Pastor, former New York uni
versity football player, won with his
fists, slashing 1.-THE Imp" and fiat-
tening him for the full count In
/ minute, 26 seconds Of the seventh
round. q!
Twice previously the Cold Spring.
N. Y, giant had been on the door
for a count Of four In the first
round and for q nine in, the sixth.
A looping overland right to the
Jaw, followed with slashing left
to. the cheek, put the gangling Imp
away. @r~,4e ~"
Groggy from the beating he had
taken in the sixth round. the lanky
Impellitierre came out for the sew
enth round on unsteady legs. He
paved and clinched and stumbled
around the ring. Then Pastors
bombing right travelled from the
waist to the jaw and exploded. The
Imp swayed. and as he tottered lit
tie Bob cracked him with left
hook to the button. He tumbled
in a heap, and rolled over on his
stomach, laying motionless until the
knockdown timekeeper reached five.
With blood pouring from his mouth
and nose, he tried to get up,f1 and
was on his hands and knees when
Referee Arthur Donovan reached
"ten."
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-19
GOODS! |: CENTS !.
WIN ON HILL
Cayanaugh Clubs Coz
!. Good 10! Games 4 at WASH
ington Park Court

y.
Two Cavanaugh- coached teams
came through to victories In the
three game. card at the Washing
ton Park community house last
night, Claire's Co-Edsa outclassing
the st. Peters Girls, from Tor
rington 1873 and the Gents Of the
Hill taking the measure of the
Baldwin Props, 1924, III as thrilling
a league game as ever staged at the
park. The other game featured the
Trtbunes In q victory over The East
End Robins, 1921. ~
No difficulty was experienced by
the Claire's Colds IN annexing
their third consecutive victory at
the expense Of the st. Peters team.
The visitors failed to- cage field
goal until the final few minutes Of
play. The score:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-19
RED DEVILS AT
BROOKLYN TONITE

The Knights Of Lithuania Speed
boys-Red Devils Of West Haven bas-
ketball attraction, will be the head
liner OF a double bill staged at St..
Joseph,s hall tonight. A capacity
crowd Is expected to turn out to
witness the return engagement Of
both semi-pro clubs. The Greater
New Haven champs, The Red Devils
emerged victorious In the first
meeting, As to Al in hotly con-
tested game at the West Haven
High, several weeks ago.
The st. Joseph's Holy Name quin-
tet will attempt to chalk up their
second victory Of the season by
in the preliminary, starting at 1880
o'clock. ..
The probable starting lineups Of
both teams:
X. Of L. Speedboys Red Devils
+. SaldukaS ............. Iwenski
Right Forward
w. 6dEOil ..........,.... INdILlO
Left Forward
Capt. j. Swasey ..... Capt. Collins
Center
y. bOley ............... meyer
Right Guard
n. hucy ,............. tuDeISIeIll
Left Guard
Referee: John A. Cluney.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-19
open HOUSE" AT
BOYS CLUB TONIGHT

open House." will be celebrated
at the Boys Club this evening
with three games on tap.
In the first contest at 2 O'Clock
the Endees will take on the Naugy
Leaders. at 500 o'clock the st. Ann
AL Stars viii tangle with the New
haven B. .. g.. and ct 800 O'Clock
~ Sacred Hearts viii meet the
nAnbuFy St. Georges array.
The triple header will be free a
the public, and al the games will
be handled BY joe Steele.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-19
ICE HOCKEY GAMES
BILLED TOMORROW

With the colder weather Of the
past two days. Waterbury's ANA
teur Ice Hockey League has three
games scheduled for tomorrow az
ternoon, Secretary Thomas Thorn
dyke Carney announced this morn
ing after perusing the stock market
reports. All games 60 at $50 O'Clock
with st. AIMS and West Sides
scheduled for the Scovill pond. Wa
terbury Hockey Club W. Thomaston
Hockey Club at Welton pond and
Middlebury and the Ranger Jun
Tors at Middlebury. Joe "Brassco"
Brennan and Chick Kelley Of VOL
colt will settle all arguments on the
ice.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-19
BOYS CLUB CADETS
HUMBLE HOPEVILLE

Through the medium Of q stout
defense which held Joyce. Barto-
lini and Koch without field goal,
the Boys Club Cadets turned In q
nifty 1924 victory over the Hope
vile Speedboys last night OH the
South Waterbury court, coming
from behind 1911 count lat half
time. Weaving, former Naugatuck
high and current Scovill basketeer
was used by the Cadets for the first
time and celebrated his debut with
a IL point score that led both teams
individual efforts. Harry Dubuque
and Johnny Mazzarella were the
only help. to Hopeville.
The teams viii play a return
game at the Boys Club later In
the season. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-19
NAUCATUCK HIGH
STARTS SEASON

Naugatuck. Dec. 19.-The Nauga-
tuck high school basketball team
will open its season at the local Y.
M. G. A. tonight with Woodrow Will
son high Of Middletown as Its OPP
ponent.
This Is the first time the local
team has played a Woodrow high
combine and little Is known Of the
calibre Of the visitors. It Is expect
ed there will be q large crowd on
hand tonight to see just what sort
of team the Garnet has this year.
There are several veterans from
last years team but that combine
had far from successful season.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-19
LITCHFIELD LOSES
TO LEAVENW ORTIZ

I Litchfield was the first victim Of
Leavenworths High school basket
ball team In a Western Connecti-'
cut League game, the Tech Tigers
taking home a 80 to Is decision,
after leading most Of the way. Nc
Namara, Evans. Siamposhski and
venturena scored most Of the points
for the winners. Altieri and Miles
doing the heavy netting for the
Litchfield lads. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-19
POLICE, BOUCHER
PLAY TOMORROW

Louis Police, local pocket billiard
star, will have his second chance in
as many nights to clinch the state
championship when he stacks up
against young Steve Boucher Of
Bridgeport tomorrow night at
Wooster parlors in the first Of two
125 point games, the second OF which
will be played OH Monday; evening
at the same place. Boucher will be
the favorite to win the champion
ship due to his last showing against
Police, whom he defeated 125 to 4
IN the oldest game Of the tourna-
ment's nine weeks Of play.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-19
NEW YORK COMMISSION
BARS BERLIN BOUT

New York. Dec. le.--tUP)--The
New York state athletic commission
vigorously opposed today the trans
fer Of the Jimmy Braddoek-Max
schmeling heavyweight champion
ship night to Berlin.
The commission pointed out that
10 had contracts for the fight 10 be
held here and that, u necessary,
q federal injunction could prevent
Braddoek from sailing for Germany,
the commissioners termed 90 .
fairy tale" the report that negotia-
tons for Q transfer had been
started.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-19

Middletown. Conn, Dec. le-tUP,
--Wesleyan university's 1887 foot
ball schedule was released today,
and includes the following games:
4 Sept. 20, Coast Guard. at Middle
town; oct. 2. Connecticut State, at
Afiddletown; Oct. Q, Bowdoin, et
prunswick. Mel oct. 10. Haver-
ford, at AeiddIetoWn; oct. ~. AM
heF1t, q Amherst. Dfaes.; Oct. 30.
Trinity. at Hartford; Nov. 9, Tsl-
iiainu, at Aaiddletown; Nov. u,
noohesteF, at Rochester, N. y.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-19
POND ACES START
SEASON MONDAY

The Pond Aceg, coached by
Henry Kosmoskj will swing into
action Monday night at the Hope
vile gym at 1850 p. IN. ae they will
meet the Brooklyn ~" Duesec. The
lineup for the Pond Aces VIII con-
sist OF Catalina. Drost. Clemernti,
Coelho. Kosmoski. duzzardi. Bara-
noski, Eiorio, Bosco and n. Catltna.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-19
ST. Peters
One Point Apart

A thriller from the outset was
the nip and tuck battle between the
Gents Of the Till and, the Baldwin
Props which finally ended in VIC
tory for the former, 5s25-24. The
winners led hR a. .scant margin
throughout the tilt, but In the final
period. long shots by the Props were
bouncing all around the hoops,
causing Misrepresentation to the
Gents rooters. :. Bob Grady's 10
points figured prominently III the
victory. The score:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-19
RTyNs IN FAAaILY

h Iyarei Kozeluh. Characterization
professional tennis star, b egae Of
seven brothers and one sister, al of
whom have been followers Of the
game. Ass
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-19
vEaaALE GOLF pRos

There are now three professional
women golfers IA the United States
---nea 0ottlieb, who confines hsreelf
10 teaching, and Helen HickS snu
Babe pidrlkson, vino engage m
exhlhifiono, ~. ..s Ai.if
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-19
HILL ALL-STARS .s
DEFEAT CARDINALS

Coming from behind in the last
half, the Hill All-Stars defeated the
Cardinals Al to 80 In an. exciting
game. Calvin and Fitzgerald did
the attack for the winners while B.
Phelan starred for the losers. Score:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-19
PALS DEFY

Joe Rossi's N. z. Pals would like
TO hear from the Bunker Hill Es-
quires. st. Joe's Jrs.. and Hill Jrs.
for games. The Pals will play the
Brooklyn "Y" Eagles at Brooklyn
Monday hight at 7:30 p. m. On
Tuesday night at the T.. e. Y. the
Hopeville Hawks will be their OPP
ponents. Bob ounshanan. ex-Hillie
star has been added the Pals line
up. For games communicate with
Manager Jim Jannetty at 10 Etna
street.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-19

l. "a AVk4&l8 .ssssssssss q,
Score ct half tifne--sS. pster Il
Paul 10, et. Mary's 2. Referee-
Chick Carney. Time-Two 10~min-
ute halves. 80 ~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-19
Hopeville


Score at half time-Hopeville 10,
Cadets II. Referee -vreeland. Time
-Four 10-iminute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-19

High single-O'Neil, las.
High three-O'Neil, 400.
High team-Team No. 2, $50.
High total-Team No. 2, 1888
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-19

score at half time. Tribes IL. Rob
Two and two 10 minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-19
ny United Prsss)

New York u. 90. Cathedral 10.
Syracuse ~, Dartmouth 20.
Villanova 40. Providence 30.
Mass. State 80, Middiebury u.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-19
Cardinals


Score &C hall Time: AL Stars TO-
Cardinals 10. Referee: McCarty.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-19

Score ut half. time st. Francis 8:
st. Joseph 8. Referee Carney.
Time-Two ;10-manute halves.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-19
LITCHzFIELD

score ut half time: Leayenworth
10. Litchfield Q. Referee: Hubbard.
Time: -Four 8 minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-19

IN another league game last night
Tsgryvilie defeated Yhomsston - 70
20. while Watertown was beaten ~
Lyman Hall n 10 - 1t WatefsoWn'
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-19

Cuba will take census OF farm
and commerce.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-19
Gents of HilI
BaId Pre.s


& TOLalB % ~
Score at half time Gents 10. Props
IL. Referee; Mccormack. Time: two
8 and two'1o minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-30
Aw. Quit Your Kiddin'

It seems that were on LlgnUrOPe, balancing precariously between two big American personalities - Franklin D. Roosevelt and Alfred E. Smith. At least the Waterbury Republican devotes over half column of editorial matter to this topic today. And when that much space Is given over to the Waterbury Democrat, well, 1t must mean that sleeping dogs have been aroused, bedrock been struck, or some such thing.
 Not being given to verbosity, we'll prob ably confine our remarks on this same subject to less space than used by the morning twin of the LeavenWorth Street journals. Our personal regard for Alfred E. Smith is still high. We admire him today for his courage in standing up and declaring himself on certain subjects, even though we can't agree with what he says nor show any liking for the group with which he is now affiliating himself.
 We supported Al. Smith for president in 1928 and we would have been happy to have seen him elected. How many millions of Americans (not judging Mr. Smith on recent remarks) wouldn't have been glad to have had him in the White House rather than the man who actually did occupy it from 1929 to 1883? In 1882 the Waterbury Democrat, not out of disloyalty to Alfred E. Smith, but for the best interests of the democratic party, supported Franklin D. Roosevelt for the nomination and later for his election. We still believe he is entitled to our support and intend to rive 1t.
 We see no reason for democrats to be divided over the subject of Smith and Roosevelt The latter is the head of the democratic party and until he is removed as such he is entitled to respect and sup port. It is true that Mr. Smith makes serious charges against him. But so has ex-president Herbert Hoover. The latter's remarks occaSioned no such editorial storm in the republican press of the na- ton. Why? Simply because the republi- :an press believes that Alfred E. Smith is Q more powerful lever with which to pry the democrats from power in this nation than their own former president. What craftsmanship
 It's a sly game the republicans are playing this year. The outburst this morning is a typical example of 1t. The Waterbury Republican has no more liking for Alfred E. Smith today than it had in 1928 when 1t, among others, crucified him. The Waterbury Democrat is at least honest in that 1t professes to feel bit of sorrow that former powerful leader of the party should adopt the tactics he has to unseat the present leader. But that we should join the ranks of the boot lickers and sycophants who would use MT. Smith today for selfish purposes, in which he won't figure at all, well, count us out. We're for the party and we think that calls for support of the President of the United States, retaining, of course, our right to differ with him, as with any pub lie official, on matters of state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-30
Dentist Benefactor

A touch of nature, they say, makes the whole world kin. Boiled down, this pre- sumably means that you feel lot more chummy and intimate with some famous man if you can just discover that he suffers from bunions, can't get along with his son-in-law, and likes to put cream and sugar on his apple pie. It's those homely, intimate little touches that do the trick
 Anyhow, long suffering humanity might pause in it's task of laying wreath at the feet of Columbia Universitys Dr. Leroy L. Hartman and celebrate the dis coyery that he is just one of the boys, after all. Dr. Hartman is the dental specialist who made chemical discovery that makes the dentists drill painless. It is sort of goo which, when mopped on the tooth, enables the patient to lean back in the chair and think about some thing else while the dentist goes ahead and carves out one of those hideous sensi- tive cavities.
 Now the point to all this is that Dr. Hartman did magnificent thing in giv- ing this invention to the world; he re- fused to take out patent on 1t or accept any money on 1t, with the result that the ordinary patient will be able to enjoy the YUOAl 0t lAbtACS II any, oAdN0 N00t' <hA1 AAA taking this attitude, Dr. Hartman re- fused to make any solemn remarks about the duty of the scientist. Instead, he simply said: q myself have suffered in the dental chair"
 There, of course, is this touch of nature about which we were speaking. Taking the pain out.of toothache probably isn't a discovery that would rank with, say, 6 pfsrn for infartfle Daralvgig in imDOrLaIlce But a mans teeth can give him some miserable moments on his trip across this vale of tears, and the sum total Of dis