davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-10
MAY MARI Planned
Saturday By School

Instead Of the annual school
luncheon, the Alexander Shepherd
School is going to present a May
Mart" Saturday.
The mart will resemble a fair,
with decorated booths, pony rides
and a general carnival atmosphere.
The mart will be opened at 1890
a m
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-10
Casually Hospital
Open 70 Visitors

The Eastern Dispensary and
Casualty Hospital will receive
friends and visitors between 3
and 8 P. M. on Hospital Day,
Wednesday. Refreshments will
be served by the Ladies Board.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-25

Agreements

The following agreements I'm
which compensation win be paid
weekly during the period Of total
disability were filed and approx
cd at the Office Of the compen-
sation commissioner today:
Shoe Hardware and Rose
Yosinsky, 224 Orange street, fin
ger injury, S7.23 beginning Feb
ruary Q.
A. w. williams and Theodore
Webb, Lakeville, finger injury,
$lO.76 beginning January 4.
Scovill Mfg. Co. and Joaquin
r. Carrusca, 122 Ridge street. toe
injury, 9l1.4S beginning Feb
ruary 10.
M. J. DAILY q Sons and John
J. Burns, Southbury, eye injury,
S10.43 beginning FEBRUARY 10.
Kerlte Insulated Wire and
Gable Co., New York, and Fred
Koerberg, Beacon Falls, strain,
1923 beginning February Is.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-25
CITY WATCHMEN
SUFFERS INJURY
Taken to Hospital Follow
! ing AptOlB Bicycle Acci-
Z dent Early Today

Accidents involving s.atitomobiles
and bicycles caused serious injury
to q man early today, and slight
hurts TO boy yesterday, according
TO police reports today.
Harold yWelton. ~, of 017 North
Main, street Waterman at the isola-
tiong hospital on WATERFOWL avenue
was reported suffering from slight
conclusion of the brain at the Wat
erbury hospital today, after having
been struck ct 1880 O'Clock thif
morning Motor Patrolmen Thomas
Redding and John Mcdonnell re-
ported that Weiton apparently rode
onto the highway from the hospital
driveway, and was knocked from
his bicycle by an auto driven by
Joseph Guerrero, of Hillcrest ave-
nue.. .Oakville. No arrest was made,
and police stated that quick action
by Guerrero probably saved Welton
from more serious or possible fatal
injury.
Patrick Guilfoile Of 81 Welton
street was found to be uninjured
when taken TO st. Mary,s hospital
after having been struck by an auto
driven by James Mastrodonato of
1l08 West Main street on Orange
court yesterday morning. Sergeant
Joseph McEvoy Of the accident
squad was told by the driver that
he was backing out Of driveway
when the bicyclist ran into the
back Of his car.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-25
What Is a Fly Trap, Was
Puzzle To State Labor Dept.

Of hides, pelts, rabbit skins, metals,
wool, horse hair, feathers. scrap
iron, rubber and bones, furs and
poultry our specially" announced 1t
would like to acquaint the Connec-
ticut market with O fly trap. The
firm wanted to know whether at
will be necessary to have a permit
from the state of Connecticut or the
I. G. c., before we can sell direct
TO the retail stores In your state
from our factory" This part Of 1t
didn't trouble State Labor Commits
sioner Joseph M. Tone In the least.
But, he demanded:
whats q fly trap2" Holy
smokes" he said, II don't know
what he means. Is 1t fly paper?
Is II a screen, swatter, a liquid?
/ haven't any idea. I don't know.
I admit It. Wait q minute" he in
terrupted, "I1l find out" He broke
into conference Of the personnel
committee OF the unemployment
compensation division Of the labor
uepur LI1cHL. 31c Wdo BOLAc but "
minute or So and returned detected
President James l.. McConaughy
OF Wesleyan university, a member
OF the committee, came out Of the
conference and inquired: Doesn't
Mr.. Tone know what a fly trap is?'
mo" he was informed. Then
neither do T." he smiled. It'll bet"
suggested Miss Helen 8. Wood, d.
iector Of tho compensation divi-
sion, that II has something to do
with fishing"
Tone called q conference Of depu-
ties. When asked what was q fly
trap, Deputy Morgan Mooney re-
piled simply: "You got me-" Deputy
John Hayes refused comment. "Heh,
her. was oil he said, sheepishly. Il
give up surrendered Tone. you'll
have to write your story without q
definition And 30 the following
reply was sent to the Montana con-
Germ:
This Is In answer TO your letter
relative to the sale OF your fly trap.
We do not know of any permit nee
essary to sell direct TO the retail
stores or wholesale"
-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-25
Explains Functions
Of Mental Hygiene
State Director Emphasizes Great Savings in Proven
tive WOrk-Makes Study of Children
MRS. IDA RIRnsALL

child is different from every other
child, ana that one type OF train
ing and rearing may be good for one
al harmful for another, the doc
tor said. It is Tor this reason that
II Is practically impossible TO set up
rules that will cover all children,
comparable to rules on bathing,
sleep, exercise, cleaning the teeth
and so one, which are applicable to
I'.ysical hygiene. Mental hygiene is
thus faced with the fact that good
deal Is known about causes Of men
tai illness and ways Of preventing
It, but also with the practical fact
that most of this knowledge Is ap-
plicable to the individual child, and
that for q sound program means
must be provided Of evaluating the
various personality and behaviour
problems Of children On an individ-
ual basis. This, while costly, has
economic and humanitarian values,
far in excess Of the cost, DR.. Cum
ningham declared.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-25

From the economic point Of view,
the conduct Of mental hygiene
program costs good deal Of money,
but as compared to the cost Of
caring for the mentally Ill the out
lay for suche a program Is negligible,
1t was stated by DR.. James M. Cum
bingham, director OF the Bureau of
Mental Hygiene Of the state depart
ment Of health, In the departments
W sekly broadcast today.
Moreover, he said, this takes no
account of the incalculable saving
through thu maintenance Of the
economic productivity Of healthy in
di iduals which Is lost through the
partial or total disability caused by
mental disease. Value Of mental
health TO the individual can be no
more measured than that Of his
physical health. While these are the
two chief values, economic and hu-
y1anitarian, there are indirect ones,
the doctor declared. The assistance
of a preventive program OF mental
hygiene to teachers, probation Of
flcers, socia. workers, nurses and
doctors cannot be measured, but the
increasing demands of these groups
for mental hygiene service testifies
to the value 1t has to them In ex'
errising the practice Of their own
professions.
Confusing Term
DR.. Cunningham explained that
the term mental hygiene has proved
somewhat confusing and various in
corporations have been placed upon
1t, but from a practical, as well as
a medical viewpoint, mental hygiene
consists Of those procedures which
will prevent mental ill-health. With
reference TO this objective, 1t Is
known that except for mental dis
care; caused by physical injury to
the nervous system, most mental
diq -der has It's origin In the de-
velopment OF personality and be-
hayior reactions in childhood, and
that the prevention of future mental
ill~health lies in the correction OF
tn use things which initiate faulty
action patterns, some OF them in
nate, many environmental. Most
important are the feelings aroused
through the management OF chill
dresl by parents and others who
have them fl charge.
Children Differ
A very important fact to be kept
in mind, however, is that each
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-25
VISITING NURSES
lPPEAL FOR AID.
Set Quota Of $4,000 in
Appeal to Generous
Citizens of Waterbury


A financial campaign to raise
$4,000 for the Visiting Nurses asso-
citation viii get underway March /
when 500 letters will be mailed by
the drive committee TO individual
contributors Of Waterbury. The
sum Is expected to be raised by gifts
and subscriptions.
The financial campaign commit
tee consists Of Mrs. A. A. Crane,
chairlady; Mrs. John B. Goss, Mrs
Arthur GOepel, Robert Leach, Earl
Segur and Edward B. Tracy.
During january and February the
Visiting Nurses association took care
Of the largest number Of patients
In history and were forced to call in
three substitute nurses, hrs. Harold
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-25
Activities In
Church Circles
SECOND CHURCH


Rev. Or. John G. Walker of the
Second Congregational church
was host to a group of 40 young
Congregational ministers yester-
day. A conference on church
work, led by Rev. Frederick Fag-
ley of the council of Congrega-
tional and Christian Churches took
place. 1t was agreed that tie
function OF the modern church
In regard TO social problems Is
to educate rather than to convert.
It. was further agreed that the
modern church should make a
definite attempt To bring all sides
Of social problems to their
parishes through thee onducting
OF forums, discussion groups and
meetings with special speakers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-25

Mcorath, AGrs. CIifBord NclIaIe and
Rose Penoncell0.
Influenza, pneumonia and the
grippe were responsible for the extra
additions TO the stan and In many
cases several members Of the same
family were sick simultaneously and
needed the attention Of Q visiting
nurse. e
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-25

"A You cannot be too careful when
backing your automobile. Many SER
ious accidents are caused through
failure to make sure the way Is
clear before backing up. sr
Look on both sides TO the rear
and sound your horn before you
back from the garage or out OF o
driveway, and then back slowly. A
child may dash behind you at any
moment. IL you must back over the
sidewalk, do this only with the ut
most caution.
In the open street, many motor
lists have d habit OF backing around
corners TO avoid the trouble OF
turning. or Of backing up out IN the
street when 1t would take very little
time-4and be much safer ~ 70 80
.rruund the block.
Ajacklng In and out Of parking
spaces Ii always q tickllsil business.
1eaides tte safety Of pedestrians,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-25

Boston, Feb. 25--UP)--Weather
forecast:
Mass1chusetts - Cloudy, possibly
preceded by light snow; colder in
northwest portion tonight. Friday
cloudy and colder.
Rhode Island - Cloudy, possibly
preceded by light snow or rain to-
night. Friday Fair and colder.
onnecticut--Cloudy, possibly pre-
ceded by light, snow or rain. Colder
In west portion tonight. Friday fair
and colder.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-25

you must look out carefully for
passing traffic. You are responsible,
too. for damage to other parked
cars. smashed tenders and broken
lamps.
It really takes more skill 70
handle your car IN reverse than In
third speed ahead. The good driver,
however, seldom has accidents.
rElCHAEL CONNOk,
ConlmlssloneF of nEotor Vehicles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-25
NEEDLE IN BODY Is FEARS

Forest, o. CUP - Fifteen years
ago Burl Hume stepped ON q needle.
Recently, It was removed from be-
tween his toes, where It had re-
appeared. Hume said that until a
year ago 1t had not caused him
any pain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-25
FASHIONS SHOWN
ST. AIMS WOMEN

A large crowd was present at a
fashion show last night at st. AIMS
church auditorium. The well
known South Main street store,
6teinmans, conducted q pleasing
program during which the latest
spring fashions were displayed. The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-25
BY JACK ZAIMAN
United Press star Correspondent

UNITED Press Stan COrrespOndenU
Hartford, Conn.,, Feb. A.--UP)--
I'VE have patent pending in the
i, U. 8. Patent Office on fly trap. We
intend TO start manufacturing this
article soon." Fly trap: A trap to
catch flies. Webster, Noah. The
state labor department was fiabber-
gasted today, despite the Webster
definition. as to Just what consti-
tuted q fly trap. Mechanical ex-
pcrts. inspectors, a college president
--r1obody--could offer any solution
to the problem.
The dilemma arose Wien o Mon
taria, Cash market for any amount
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-25
BLIND MAN. 81. cARR1Es on

San Francisco (UPD - p. W.
Hurndall. 81. and blind, Is the old
est active member OF the Nati0ndI
Piano Tuners Association. He stu
Is able to make q comfortable iiV~
ing at his profession here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-25
TRINITY CHURCH

The Bible was pointed to as the
Perfect guide through life last
night by Rev. Clark Kennedy of
New Haven In a sermon at Trim
ity Episcopal church. Members OF
both Trinity church and st. Johns
Episcopal church attended the
service which was the second In
n series Of six union Lenten SER
vices. Rev. Mr.. Kennedy pointed
out that many people fail to navi-
gate through life because they do
not follow the teachings OF the
Bfble. h.'S' iS-.s-' t's'.'- $50 y
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-25

presentation consisted Of TIE ldIt
modes h street wear, fAcIIl1I.
suits. dresses and coats with cef.
responding accessories, and the veI1
latest styles in evening wear.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-25
KITCHENER POST

The third In series Of Lenten
lectures being sponsored by the
First Congregational church will
be given this evening at s o'clock
by Dean Charles s. Brown, dean
c.heritus Of the Yale Divinity
school. His subject this evening
will be Faith and Health" A
e'ass in Bible study will precede
the lecture.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-25
PASSION PLAY

A pledge OF $50 to the church
find at the Second Congrega-
tional church will be doubled by
the evening department, 1t was
voted last night. The society will
also donate $40 to the Baby We'll
fare fund and $25 towards pur-
che ins costumes for the proposed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-25

Passion play which will be pre-
sentde by the church in the near
future.
The Washington times., 1937-09-09

Don't miss the astounding story of
John Brown. faithful body servant of
Queen Victoria, commencing in the
Herald Sunday, September IL. Reserve
YOUR copy now by phOning d. $3.50
for guaranteed carrier delivery.
The Washington times., 1937-09-09
BOY GETS WISH;
SORRY He COT IT

SWEET HOME, Ore, Sept. 9
1.N.SD.-Leo Dewey, 16.year-old
high school student, will be more
careful about his wishes in the
future.
He recently expressed a wish
that he could have a shot at a
large cougar which left tracks near
his home. A short while later,
while Dewey was hunting birds
with a shotgun, he got his wish
the cougar walked out of the brush
only few feet in front of him.
Having only light bird shot in
his shotgun, Dewey let the cougar
have both barrels before turning
to run. Returning later with
friends and rifle, he found the
wounded cougar and dispatched it.
THE next time" Dewey re-
vealed, I'll be sure to include a
rifle in my wish"
The Washington times., 1937-09-09
cODBLER DIES
NEARING COAL

NEW YoAK, Sept. s.-John
Azcnteiione ! was IS when he ar
rived in American from Italy. He
erted q cobbler's shop in Evans
nH For "a years he worked
nd day, looking forward
lime when he might go
visit his homeland with
his pockets.
me came last week. He
IN auto and drove to New
He made reservations on
nsueen Mary and started out
lands car with his old friends
s,eathony Pruno and Antonio Alta
donna, 579 Seventeenth ST., Brook
lyn, to put his luggage on the
boat. At Court and Atlantic
streets, Brooklyn, he dropped dead
&c the wheel.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-13

During certain open-air concerts
in the exposition grounds flood
lights play a changing melody of
color in the sky. Such light or
chestration has been achieved
some years ago in America in
doors; here it has been adapted to
the open air combined with music
in a fairly smooth combination.
The lighting effects at the ex-
position were completed some
weeks before most Of the build
ingS were finished and some time
before the exposition was opened.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-13

and reported secrets that they
learned.
"You know where the Dutch
mans mine is, the gold" said the
sheriff. you'll die. Tell where
it is, and you'll get proper ccre-
monies by your people. Chants
and dances, and burial with your
kind. Otherwise, well do it white
mans way. Tell him that, inter
prefer
1t was crude and cruel, per-
haps, but it was sound psychology.
Laboriously the old man talked
and all ears strained for the trans
lation.
"He say" the interpreter slow
ly explained, that he is sworc
never to tell white man where is
gold. He hate white man
But he is not sworc not to tell
white woman; he can tell white
squaw. White woman there" he
indicated Carolce only friend
of Indian people. She do not car
ny guns. She give candy and
money to Indians. She help In
dian squaw with broke leg. She
do not torture him, but give him
soft bed and water. She, he will
tell. All the others must go away.
She, he will tell"
ITO be concludcd)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-13
Justus Drug Store
Offers FREE Sample
Of New High Blood
Pressure Treatmen

Every High Blood Pressure Suf.
ferer in Hendersonvillc is urged
to go to Justus Pharmacy and 70.
ccive a free sample of ALIIMN
Essence of Garlic Parsley Tablet.
for High Blood Pressure. Thc,c
are the tablets used by DR.. Fred.
crick Damrau. eminent physician
of New York City, in his now "a.
nous clinical work. when he 70.
duccd the blood pressure and Pc.
licvcd dizziness and headache, IN
the great majority of all case,
treated. Get a copy of DR.. Dam.
rau's interesting report. along
with your free sample Of ALI.
MIN. a special new process bv
which these tablets are produced
makes them both taStclcss and
odorlcss. 4 two weeks treatment
costs only soc. Adv
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-13
iEEl SERVICE

o,or,v. the logical thing to expect
was Slow troture at their hands
while they celebrated. otherwise
WHY had the white man D0thereG
70 carry him in alive? Why had
HE brains not been dashed out
there in the mountain.
Carolee directed the immediate
factoring. Stuart's bullets had
bcen effective and the wounds
we're indeed bad. She put the old
savage on bed, gave him water,
dressed his wounds and cOmforted
him the best she could. Silas rode
posthaste for Superstition Lodge
to summon the sheriff and a doc
tor.
1t was hours before the officer
arrived, but he brought some
other Indians and a physician
with him. One of the Indians, an
J Apache youth, was an interpreter
who frequently worked at the
Lodge. They made dramatic
setting there around the wounded
man-thc whites and the reds, the
old and the new, when the sheriff
started his questioning. Stuart
was still a bit confused, yet re-
licvcd. He had more or less forced
himself, in desperation, to suspect
Sheriff Watson, but now !
The inquisition took but httlc
time.
"You're going to die" the Sher-
iff told the old Indian. "Why did
you shoot at this white man?
What is your name, and where do
you livc?"
The Indian said little, but re-
vcalcd much.
He had been the ghost Of
Superstition" he confessed; II
Medicine Man, high in rank. Old
est of his tribcsmcn, he had la
bored through life to keep white
men" from dcspoiling the noun
tain, lest they anger the Thunder
Gods.
As "A youth he had fought white
men in open battle, he and his
red comrades. He had sworn. with
others now gone, to guard the
sacred mountain throughout life;
he had done his work well, for
only one white man had found the
real gold and this one had recon.
ccaled it.
"You murdered a man mp there
last week, and killed this white
mans horse" The sheriff indi-
Gated Stuart. The Indian signed
Eyes"
"You pushed rocks over a cliff
last night, to stop these people in
their fire wagon? Have you been
bounding people up thcrc all these
years"
The old man talked more read
lily now, and the Interpreter re-
ported that he had helpers who
also guarded the mountain at his
direction. The Medicine Man had
spies, too, he told.
Squaws selling baskets. beads
and other trinkcts were really
shopping on the talk and plans
of white people, had done so for
years. Some Indian men who
worked 70: whites were in his
clan to guard the mountain also,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-13
CHILLS And
fever
Fast Relief for Malaria With
This Proven Treatment!

Don't 20 through the usual suffer
Ing. Stop Malaria chills and fever
in quick time.
Take good old Groves Tastcless
Chill Tonic! This is no new-fangled
or untried preparation. It's a IA
nous medicine you can depend on.
Groves TSSteless Chill Tonic con-
tains tasteless quinidine and iron.
II quickly stops the chills and fever.
II also tends - build you up. That's
the double effect you want.
The very next time you feel an
attack OF chills and fever coming
on. so right to your drug store and
get bottle Of Groves Tasteless
Chill Tonic. Start taking the medi-
cine immediately and you win soon
get the relief you want.
All drug stores sell Groves Taste
less Chill Tonic. soc and 81. The
latter size il the more economical.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-13
VIEWS DIFFER ON CONGRESS-
DUTY; LAMNECK, MAVERICK
CLASH OVER ADJOURNMENT
Ohio Democrat Assails
Four Important Bills
Pending
Texas Liberal Charges
Members To Carry Out
Mandate

Rep. Maverick D. Tex and Rep Arthur Iamneek D.
have widely different views
when the should end In the following
each his personal .entment amncs
Ways and Means Committee Nav
of liberal boe-Editors Note-United Press
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-13

didn't know exactly what III
would do in Superstition, save t
ride back to the region where hi
horse had been killed before. No
far from there was where the!
found Paul Golfers body, III
knew. He would go to that spo
first, he decided while riding, ant
see what signs might remain.
He never got there.
He was no more than three
miles up the mountain canyons
when disaster again threatened,
CRACK!--a rifle shot cut the
thin mountain air.
The bullet struck his saddle,
Tense now, he quickly surveyed
the country from which the Sno'
came. There were several rocks
and clump Of green laurel aboui
200 wards off. The land s!cped
upward. There was no inter'eh-
ing canyon this time.
He discerncd all that in fleet
| ing second or two. men ne
spurred his horse and turned
directly toward the laure'.
He watched ne landscape as
intcntlv as nc could. Instinct
made him lean low on his saddle;
he expected other shots.
Quick reasoning told him that
whoever shot wuold peep out
again and likely be visible, f
crouchcd behind 4 rock. He watcr-
ed carefully and saw nothiLg. His
assailant must be in the shrub
berry.
lie icrkcd out his repeating
rifle, raised up quickly and shot
blindIy into rhc laurel. He was
then about 100 yards away.
Suddenly he swcllcd with ella
ton, excitement. Ills humch had
been right!
The shrubbery moved. A hui
man form became partly visible.
Stuart refined his horse to a
quick stop and pumped more bull
lets at the spot.
He expected shots in return,
but none came. There was a shak-
ing of the limbs and leaves, then
quiet. lie hOlStcrcd his rifle and
drew revolver as he Spurrcd for
ward again, plunging quickly
right into the brush. Even as he
rode, his mind told him this could
not be happening to him, couldn't
be real. But it was, He felt zcst
for action he had never known
before.
Two minutes later he was stand
ing over a man on the ground.
The man was old. He wore a
few garments, and they were of
animal skins. And his color was
deep bronze, almost black. He was
bleeding. His rifle lay near. Stu
art talked TO him, but he seemed
not to understand. AS best he
could he bound the old Indians
wounds.
An hour later, Stuart rode into
the clearing on the cliff that held
the Golfer home, carrying the
wounded man across his saddle.
When he saw the other white
people, the Indians expression
became one of resignation. Here
was he, at last, captive of the