davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-10
WHY DON LASH IS
 RACE CHAMPION

Cambridge, Mass, April 10-<UP) Breathing skill Is the answer to the running success of Don Lash of Indiana, worlds champion two miller, according to Dr. David B. Dill of the Harvard fatigue laboratory.
 Dr. Dill,, who made tests on Lash before and after exhausting races. told the American Association of Physical Anthropologists last, night that while Lashs lungs are no bigger than the average, the Hoosier ace Is able to utilize oxygen one and a half times as efflciently as the average man. Y.
 Lashs oxygen utilization, accord- ing to Dr. Dill, is far superior to that of anyone tested in the l2 years experiments have been made.
 One of the tests was made on Lash immediately after he clipped one-flfths of . second from PaavO Nurmi's world indoor two-mile mark Of e:Se.2 here Feb. iS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-10
JAYWALKING IS ACCIDENT CAUSE
Superintendent of Police Roach Is of Opinion It
 Does Plenty Harm

Jaywalking is one of the principal causes of local automobile accidents, in the opinion of Police Superinten- dent William J. Roach. If pedes- trians would cross with the signal lights and obey the commands of trafac officers, the superintendent said today, Waterbury,s traffic acci- dent total would be materially re- duced. The chief bases his opin- ion on figures supplied him by the accident squad, through its statisti- clan, James Little.
 Women Drivers Here
 The much maligned woman driver had some praise from the superin- terdent today. He pointed to the accident figures for March, which showed that out of l58 drivers 1n- volved in local motor vehicle mis- haps only 10 of the operators were women.
 Accident statistics furnished the superintendent showed that the six hour span between midnight and [ a. nasrwasa at15e4period most prcduc- tive of local mishaps. A large ma jority of Waterbury,s accidents oc- cured during that period.
 Report All Accidents
 In connection with local traffic accident work, police today ap- pealed to motorists to come into headquarters and report every acci- dent, however slight it might be. Only in this way, it was pointed out, can even minor accidents be pre- vented from recurring in the future.
 Superintendent Roach today said that on all the busy intersections in the downtown areas there are po- licemen on duty, and that If only pedestrians would be very careful and follow the officers signals there would be far fewer accidents m Waterbury each month.
 City Very Leinent
 supt. Roach explained that this city Is much more lenient with jay walkers than other large cities or the state. In Hartford for instance, he said, pedestrians who cross streets against lights or without permission of trafiic policemen lace possible arrest and court action.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-10
Prince Nicholas Has L11itated His Cousin
Has Been Put Under Arrest By His Brother King Carol
 He Insisted His Wife, Comfnoner Be Recognized as Princess
By ROBERT Fl. BEST United Press Stan C0rresp0ndent)

| NS1He~S@
 Vienna, April 10-(UP)-Princt Nicholas of Rumania, deprived oI his royal status, was reported under arrest in Bucharest today.
 This would mean that he was un- der orders to remain Sequesterec in his home until further notice This notice was expected to be that as plain MT. Nicholas Snagov, he must. leave the country because he insisted that his wife be recognized as a royal princess and their four year old son, Peter. as 8 prince.
 Irreconcilably estranged from his brother, King Carol, whose second heir he is, Nicholas was expected to go to Austria or France.
 It was disclosed that Nicholas wife and Mime. Mazda Lupescu, King Carols sweetheart of many years, have not been on speaking terms and 1t was reported that this may have precipitated the family crisis that led to his erasure from the royal family register.
 Duke of Windsor Told
 The Duke of Windsor was in- formed today of the sacrifice that Nicholas, his second cousin, had made for love-aS Windsor himself abdicated the British throne because he could not have Mrs. Wallis Simp- son as queen.
 The duke was notified through his
 (C0ntinued on Page 2)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-10

south and east and west on the trunk line system of highways. Next 1t passed a bill giving the control of traffic on all trunk lines under the jurisdiction of the state traffic com mission.
 Sen. LawlOr Backed First
 The first bill was sponsored by Senator Joseph H. Lawlor of Water bury and will save cities, towns and boroughs of Connecticut thousands and thousands of dollars in repair expenses. However, the second bill, placing all trunk line highways un- der the jurisdiction of the state trafIic commission will rob not only waterbury but also every other community of certain authority over such highways.
 In other words, at the present time Superintendent of Police Roach and the police board have power to designate the location of traffic lights and the location of parking signs along the city's four
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-10
TICKETS SHOUT /. THEIR THREATS
Permit Employees to Enter Plant at OttaWa-But
 Warn Them
By J. N. CRANDALL

Limited Press Staff Correspondent
 Oshawa, Ont, April 10.-CUP)- Tickets, shouting wen skin you when you come out,". permitted ap- proximately 150 employees to enter the strike-bound plant of the Gen. real Motors Corporation of Canads today.
 Despite these threats, the picket. appeared in good humor.
 There were at least 500 of then massed' at the "E" gate, entrance to the parts department.
 Six non.union men arriving later than the others, were surrounded by pickets and given "sales-talk. Four immediately joined the strik- CTS and the others 8 short time later, followed the example. The picketers roared with laughter.
 At Toronto, 32 miles away, ap- proximately 150 relocated Royal Canadian Mounted Police and 200 Provincial Onicers awaited a possi- ble summons to the strike scene.
 Premier Mitchell F. Hepburn, who had announced he would raise an army if necessary to enable the corporation to open its parts de- partment, meets at 10 a. m. with
 (Continned on Page 2)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-10
COUNTESS WILL :.
 SELL HER FARM

Haddam. Conn. April 10.--t -tUP).- Countess Alexandra Lvona Tolstoy, daughter of the famous novelist. planned today to sell her 20-acre chicken farm and return. tD Japan. where she will complete her book Ion that country, soon to be pub. |iished by the Yale University Press. She acquired the. farm in 1888, |Aa,o years after she came to Am-
 EisA from Japan.
 { sTm getting too. old for such Msurk now" she saids explaining tdM,turing and writing made heavy ldemands upon her tinae. ',
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-10
ALate Nelus Flashes
POPE TO WALK

 Vatican City, April 10- (UP)-If the warm wealth CT continues, Pope Plus will soon walk in the Vatican gardens, his first since his recent illness confined him to bed. Within a few days, it is planned for the Holy Father to leave his third floor apartments by eleva- tor, walk across the court yard and enter the gar- denS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-10
SHOE GAINS

Boston, April 1O-(UP)
 - A "A per cent gain in New England shoe produc- tion in February as com pared with February 1886 was shown today in an
 analysis by the New Eng land shoe and leather asso- citation of a U. s.. census bureau report. New Eng lands total output for Feb ruary was 14,512,891 pairs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-10
March Figures Encouraging; Improuement Noted Locally For Tenth Consecutive Month
THANKS TO EVERYBODY
We thank you one and all!

We thank you one and all!
 Words cannot express the feelings that we have today for all those who kindly bore with yesterday afternoon when serious accident in the pressroOm of the Waterbury Democrat plant crpplng paper output entirely from early afternoon until almost o'clock
 Through those long hours, while Ben" Piatt able press superintendent and his willing assistants, Bob Mcclure Mike Lawor, and Joe Corcoran, were laboring with broken gears and replacing and packing them, thousands of Democrat readers waited patiently for the news to come to them.
 To the faithful "newsies" who waited at home for their papers to come to them and who then trudged through the wet and of the late evening bringing them to customers, our heartfelt thanks.
 To "Pete" Lynch and his brigade who spread thous- ands of papers all over the city and surrounding towns in the late evening, more thanks
 To our customers who wondered when the paper didn't come but who too cOnsderate in the face of our predcament, many more thanks.
 The publisher is indeed grateful for the splendid spirit shown the Waterbury Democrat and is duly ap preciative.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-10
B, 7,676 Persons Were at Work Here in March - This Is An All
 Time Record High
5000 MORE EMPLOYED THAN
 SAME MONTH ONE YEAR AGO

Employment in Waterbury led the way again in March as the city's business upsurge hit new high month employment reached total of 37676, an all- time record high for the city gain of 682 over the previous record, set in February.
 5000 More Than Year Ago
 There were almost 5000 more persons working here last month than in March year ago. and 4OO0 more than in June 1882 the depression at it's depth
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-10
EVICTS 100

Cairo, Ill.,, April 1O- (UP)- Sheriffs' deputies evicted 100 Negro strike rioters from the county re- lief building early today while national guardsmen stood by for a declaration of martial law. The riot CTS, men and women, marched out peacefully un- der the guns and clubs of 15O officers. Streets, scene of two riots yesterday, cleared quickly. ;.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-10

The monthly business survey of the Waterbury Chamber of Com merce shows that with more people at work here and with payrolls steadily climbing, there were gains in almost every business classifi- cation. Bank clearings and bank debits showed increases, while bank savings increased to reach Q high of more than $46, 100000.
 Building Improved
 Building activity took a sharp upturn, with an increase in the number of building permits and in the estimated value of the work done. Electricity and gas con-
 (Continued on Page 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-10
Police Officials. Lose Auth o rity On City Streets
Bill Passed in Assembly Placed Streets Running North, South East, West on Trunk Line Another
 Bill Put Traffic Control in State Hands

Authority to establish parking and set up traffic lights on Waterburys main streets now in the hands of Superintendent of Police William J. Roach and the Board of Police curtaed result of action of the legislature during the past week In one instance the placing the main thoroughfares of Waterbury and every other City and town of Connecticut running north and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-10
The Ysrdthsr

Cloudy Cool Tonight; Fair, Warm Sunday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-10

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-10

(Continued on Page 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-10

Continued on Page 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-10

(Continued on Page 2)
The Washington times., 1937-06-25

PONTIAC 1884 5.Pass. sedan-Excellent
green paint. spotless upholstery. all good
tires and a splendid motor. You cannot
match our price at 1925 for clean car
c. C. G. guarantee. Capitol Cadillac Co.,
The Washington times., 1937-06-25

'35 FORD VS. COUPE. A perfect
performing car. All practically new
tires. Only 50 down, bal G0EO
ance to suit you monthly. E. DOOO
SO CHEVROLET 4-DOOR SEDAN.
Green finish. low actual mileage.
and looks like brand new. Only
50 down. balance to suit @A0O
IS FORD VS. 4-DOOR SEDAN. Fin
ished in grey. Motor renewed. All
s seisns tt'G monthly SRIy 50 down. 1919
'34 BUICK 4-DOOR SEDAN. Original
black finish. Immaculate
inside and out. Only 50 &H0O
uOWn 'ss.'.-s''
"a FORD VS. CONVERTIBLE
COUPE. New top, new paint, and
renewed motor. Only 50 @Q10
down. balance monthly. POAV
The Washington times., 1937-06-25

'35 FORD VS. TUDOR. Green finish.
Looks and performs like brand new,
Only SO down. bal. easy COCO
monthly. ................. zoos
'36 FORD VS. TUDOR. Cannot be
told from brand new. A perfect car.
Low mileage. SO down, CATO
bal. monthly. 44GS
'35 FORD VS. TUDOR. Finished in
black with green wheels. G0o0
Only 90 down. bal. monthly. POCO
'36 FORD VS. DE LUKE r. s. COUPE.
Used only few months. Bargain.
Only 50 down. bal. easy @A7O
monthly. Observation-Disclosures. p3SO
'36 FORD VS. DE LUKE TOURING
SEDAN. Finished in blue, with
white side wall tires, built-in trunk.
Like new. SO down, bal @E1O
ance monthly. ............. quiz
The Washington times., 1937-06-25

Pontiac 1884 2-DOOr Trunk Sc 0O0E
dan-One of the best values SDOOO
on the used car market. Equipped
with hydraulic shock absorbers. safety
glass, down-draft carburetor and other
advantages. Tires. upholstery and fin
The Washington times., 1937-06-25

STUDEBAKER 1884 De Luxe Sedan. 1857.
Lee d. Butler. Inc, 113S Conn Ave. NV.
Ny Used Cars Make Good or Do
The Washington times., 1937-06-25

Pontiac 1882 COach-Here is a OOSE
real bargain for someone. so CDAOO
don't be left out: come see and ride
in this car today: excellent motor,
good tires and looks good: only SIS
down, Ell terms.
HANDLEY MOTOR co.
$3.50 Georgia Ave. N. w. Adams 6O62
The Washington times., 1937-06-25

oL.DsMQBILE. 1885 5-Pass; Coupe. per;
feet Navarro green paint, very good
tires and splendid motor. You cannot
find better value in the city; $465, C..
z G guarantee. Capitol Cadillac Co.,
1222 22d St. n W. MA. 5000.
The Washington times., 1937-06-25

PACKARD, 1884 81
"1100"-Excellent
good tires, spotless
splendid motor, radio.
had unusual care. 81
antee Capitol Cadi
St. N. W. MA. 1900
The Washington times., 1937-06-25

~ " SUPERIOR MOTORS
1920 14th st. n, w. Decatur 1900
The Washington times., 1937-06-25

OLDSMOBILE, 1885 5-Pass. Touring
Sedan-Beautiful blue paint. excellent
tires fine. clean upholstery and certainly
splendid motor; Here is surely clean
car S675. C. c. c. guarantee. Capitol
Cadillac Co., 1929 22d St. N. W MA
5000. Open evenings and Sunday.
oLDsMQBTLE. 1885 5-Pass Coupe. per;
The Washington times., 1937-06-25
PLYMOUTH
PONTIAC

Pontiac, 1888, sedan~An good 000S
tires. Motor has been renewed, OAAO
and is ready for any test. Act quickly.
1t won't he here long at this price.
AUTOMOBILE WHOLESALERS
Rear 3712 Ga. Ave. under PetwOrth
Bowling Alley Phone Co 1897
The Washington times., 1937-06-25

Sport Coupe, Model
black paint. very
upholstery and a
!. Here is a car that
S645. c. C. c. guar
lilac Co.. 1929 22d
o,
The Washington times., 1937-06-25
PONTIAC
STUDEBA lKIE:'FI

~NSeN~NsNSSrNrSN
STUDEBAKER 81 Die. Touring Sedan
sub. reduction. Mr.. O'Day. DEC. 1447
The Washington times., 1937-06-25

PACKARD g? Demonstrators Richardson,
2204 Nichols Ave. S. E. Dealer.
Evening star., 1937-07-01
Books

Books
Odd Lot Children's Books, Pic
ture Books and Things to 80
Do ..---------.
-Children's Books, for tiny tots
and youngsters to IL. 70c
Were 2Sc to soc. Choice
xAnns-otruet Floor.
Evening star., 1937-07-01
~ in fire shing
* ~ n
Homefittinqs

"1hs Avsnus"-7th. sth and Q Sta.
Evening star., 1937-07-01
Blankets

8 Beacon Part-WOol t5T}
Blankets, 72x84. We're o1 20
.,so y Sl.OS
- Pastel Check Blankets. Sum-
mer VT. 72x90. Were $l.l9 &1
Evening star., 1937-07-01

SportsWeor

-16 Pastel Knit 2-pc. co M
Dresses. Were $10.95-
Ia Silk 1-pc. Sport GO 90
Dresses. Were $685.
-25 Sheer Wool and Cotton Jig
ger Coats os were s2''s $l.@
-23 Flannel Jackets, were $3.95:
81 Sheer Pastel @7 90
Blouses, were $l.99--
-8 Wool Skirts and rs SOc
Acetate Blouses. Were $1.99
8 Gabardine 3-Pc.
Riding Habits. Were GO OK
$500 -------
al Cool Spun 2-Pc.
White Suits. Were &h 0n
$7.95 ----
- White t.; Flannel Ia. ss $2.99
Culottes. Were $500
KAnn's-eeoond Floor.
Evening star., 1937-07-01
Art Goods

II Or. Hanks RayOn and 90.
Worsted Yarns. Ea.---
-18 Hanks Cream Color IN.
Knitting Cotton. Were 35c
Il Or. Balls English 70.'
Zephyr Yarn. Were 23c--
o OK. Skeins Nub Cot TO-
-6 Hand Embd. Tots Apron
Models. 2 yr. Were QOo
-6 Hand Embd. Linen OQo
Scarf Model. Were ei.e8
XAnn'eFoukth Floor.
Evening star., 1937-07-01
lnfonts' Wear

-Pique Coat and
Bonnet Sets, to 3. 21 30
Were $l.98---
Hand -embd. Sheet and ROc
Pillow Case Sets. Were 81
- Scales, marred. ~. 40
Were $3.50 ---
-KIeinert Training Pants, were
Soc; Vanta Mesh Training Pants
and Pantie Waists, 3 and 4, were
58c; Peach Rayon Petit 2Oc
coats, 8 TO IL, were $l.2s
"a Blue BObbie Suits and IL
Hand Embroidered Tod COc
dlers Dresses. Were Soc
-ChiIdren's Polo Shirts, 49,
sizes to 8. Were 59c---
Stacks and Overalls, sizes to 6,
were $l.00; Handmade 7Qc
Dresses, soiled. Were $l.2e
-l2 Play Suits, jacket
and slacks; 3 to 8. Were OOc
Short sleeve Shirts to 3 yrs.
were Csc; Diapads, broken pkgs;
Rubber Pants, Pillow Cases, Baby
Socks, Bonnets; mussed. 10c
Honr'~-E -Eo,,,th = Floor
Evening star., 1937-07-01
Lima erie

Lingerie
Silk Undies, silk slips, acetate
slips, pongee gowns and
muslin slips. Were 79c SOo
to $i.00 wv
Upper Silk Tweed Hostess
xoDe'' ~a,s ~ rss'el a. col0r'' $4.99
Gypsy Stripe Cotton
Hostess Coats. Were @1 90
81 80
-Japanese Cotton Crepe 77c
Pajamas. Were sll9--
-Rayon Crepe Panties, To-
Tor misses
Cotton Beach and Gar 90.
den Coats ts--------------
Kann's-Second Floor.
GIiders
. Two Cushion &6 90
Gliders. Were s12 .95 ca. ~o'~
W. w... L0:sseat :,s at c,'deF'' aa 1920
were *lS.SO ed.----
. Kidney Shape 6-cushion
Gliders. Were c11 90
$34 95 ca. -
3 Six = u = h ION
Gliders. Were $2495 G1O 90
ia.
o S m m on's Bed Glider
h.mmoek'' HI. mn Were $3.50
$29.95 ea.---------
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Toilet Goods
discontinued Bulk Perfumes.
Orig. 81 90 to = drains Csc
50 90 dram
A Cream Mascara. Orig. Cso
Odd lot of Compacts. o.
Orig. 81 90 -
Assortment Of Large AZ
Mirrors. To close
Kann's-Street Floor.
Blankets
3 Beacon PartWool t5tJ
Blankets. 72xs4. Were S1.60
$3.50 ea.
- Pastel Check Blankets. Sum-
mer VT. 72x90. Were $l.l9 &1
IS Plain Color Cotton Blankets,
72x84. Were $3.50 Ct 30
Kann'tStreet Floor.
Evening star., 1937-07-01
Furniture

Il Steel Frame SIT. Lawn Bench,
was $4.95; l Steel Spring Chair
and 1 Rattan Porch S3.88
Chair, were $780,
. Beach Sun Beds. &1 10
Were s1.95--
Il High back Steel G7 90
Spring Chair. Was S9.95
-6 Unpai ainted Gibson OQc
Island Chairs. Were sl.49
Il Hickory Rocker, was sl4.50;
l Rattan Chair with co o.
cushions. Was $3.50
Il Chaise Lounge on S77 33
ANheels. Was $3.50
3 Painted Gibson Is CO 90
land Chairs. Were $595
Il Three-pc. Rattan $40 OK
Suite. Was s5950-
p Folding Metal Tables. &7
We're s2.49---- "
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1937-07-01
Underwear

is Cotton Knit Union Suits,
white, irregulars; 36 One QOo
Pc. BoucIe Rayon ajamax wv
-3S Milanese Panties and 49,
Briefs. Tailored. Reg. size
-25 LisIe Short Pajamas and
G0~ns' e. w were sl''o ana 89c
-28 RAyon Gowns and o.
PajamaS. Were $l.39-
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1937-07-01
Gloves
Hondkerchiefs

Mems and Women's
Id adkfs' Were l'' and l212c
w m ms Chiffons. To-
Close outs, better grades
Mems and Women's CSo
Linens. Some initiated
Kann'S-Street Floor.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-30

campaigns have encouraged the use of the tu5erculin test and the X-ray among school children and have been inetrumentai in finding early cases of tuberculosis when tream .ent could te g.ven in time 10 save many lives. In Massa- chus,tts a ten-year program was started in 1924 by the State De- partment of Health for the detec- tion of tuberculosis among school children, the most extensive pro- ject of this kind ever undertaken.
 Wipe Out the Disease
 And after recovery-what?
 That is another problem tuber- culosis associations are working on. In New York City back in l9- 13 the first workshop for arrest ed cases of tuberculosis was op- ened. At the Altro Work Shop men and women are successfully engaged in garment making. To prepare tuberculosis patients to return to work many sanatoria conduct classes for study and well rounded program of rehab- ilitation have been worked out in many parts of the country.
 Utopia may be long way off, but Dr. Thomas Parran, Jr., Sur geon General of the United Stat es recently said, Tuberculosis can be wiped out in our nation.
 Progress Has Been Made
 Why not work optimistically toward that goal? In 1907 when the first Christmas Seals were sold 179 persons out of every 100,- 900 population were dying from tuberculosis; now less than 60 per 100000 are dying. Certainly the links in the nationwide chain of tuberculosis control that have helped to save these lives must not be allowed to weaken. Other links must be added. Let us hope that before the next thirty years have passsd, the chain will be so strengthened that the new generation will see Dr. Parran's prophecy come true.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-30

cussed as weapons against out laws who cost the high -heeled, big hattl:d cattlemen thousands of dollars each year.
 'Rustling today is greater menace in the west than it ever was, says Dr. B, F. Davis, see retary of the Colorado Stock Growers and Feeders Association. The cause: high cattle prices.
 We aren't dealing now with gents who were handy with a lariat and a hot branding iron, Davis explains. We have to con tend with toughs from the city, organized into gangs and equip ped with high speed automobiles, rifles, skinning knives and plenty of nerve.
 Sell To Butchers
 With ranges fenced and paved highways running through the cattle country, Davis explains, "it is a simple job for couple of men in fast car to drive to pasture, throw a spotlight into the face of a steer, binding him, and then shoot him down.
 They skin these animals and drive two or three hundred mil es to a crooked butcher who fences the meat selling it over his counter, Davis says.
 Cattle associations are offering rewards. western states are tight ming cattle inspection laws and peace officers are forming inter- state pacts to put stop to the rubber-tired thieves.
 Radios Now Used
 But thsi hasn't been entirely eff fective. So Davis hopes now to find an electric eye" and charg- ed fences which might do the trick.
 Davis says he has in mind an
 (Continued on Page Three)
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-30
Cattlemen To
 Use Modern
 Aids Industry
tBy The Associated pressy

fBy The Associated pressy
 DENVER, Colo, Nov. 29, Six gun methods having faded, west ern cattlemen are turning to science to aid them in their fight against the rubber-tired cattle rustler.
 Electric eyes, charged fences, airplanes and radio are being dis