davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-19

to promate a more friendly and
 pleasing comradeship among the clubs in the 1nter-Club Council.
 For eight years now the Kenosha Club has grown from strictly Ath- letic Club into a combine that en- joys to the fullest the four-fold program set up as an ideal by the "Y". Due to the efforts of "Seth" Goodwin, their advisor the club has grown athletically, educationally and socially. Francis Levesque, chairman of the dance, together with his colleagues, Frank Korow- lotny, chairman of the invitation committee, Guido Caruso, chairman of the decoration committee and "Ed" Doyle, chairman of the enter tainment committe deserve much praise for their untiring efforts to assure the success of this Good Will" dance.
 George Morrison, chairman of the, orchestra committe, reports that ZAP Jarvis and his band are ready
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-19

their best girls. If you haven't re- ceived an invitation please get ii, touch with Seth" Goodwin of the Central "Y".
 The clubs that have been con- tacted so far are the Cwoans, Psi Phi Thetas, Orions, Fultons, Black Knights, Y. M. H. A., ore, Druids, 1nsilcos, Non- -Pariels and the newly former Young Women's Club known as the Mystery Club" The mem- bers of Dorm and also all the sec- retaries of the "" have been in- vited. Do come down and get into the swing of friendship with the Kenosha Club and their guests.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-19

come" is the cry of the scouts, community singing and refresh- ments. Cecil Matson, scoutmaster of Troop 3 is supplying the pies. Ed ward Kehoe heads the committee ii, charge.
 Weary Appointed
 At the meeting of the district committee held yesterday afternoon in the local "Y", 1t was announced that Attorney Thomas R. Neary assistant prosecuting attorney here has been named troop organizati ton committeeman responsible for Cath olic Scouts.
 Idris Alderson was appointed a chairman of the troop organization committee and Fred Connover was named member of the Scout ad- vancement group.
 The election of a chairman and vice-chairman will be held at the next session, Thursday, December 16. At yesterdays meeting Cecil Grant, Rosser A. Donley and Clar- ence E. Jones were chosen the nom- mating committee to present sug- gested nominees for these offices.
 Charles Thompson has been se- lected as assistant scoutmaster for Troop ', Cecil Grant announced. Harry French is scoutmaster of this troop.
 The local scouts gave community service recently by distributing Red Cross roll call posters to various stores.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-19

to furnish dance music equal tc any band in the state. This band of young musicians, making their na- jor debut in the "" have the repu- tation of being one of the most versatile orchestras in the state.
 Frank Donahue, president of the club. will act as the official "Wel- coming Committee". Guido Caruso will announce the various acts of novel entertainment that have been secured for this event.
 The entire club wishes to extend their heartiest invitation to all members of the "" Club program to be present Saturday night with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-19

he pleaded guilty to g charge of violation of the liquor control act, specifically selling beer without first obtaining a permit. He was ar- rested at 8:26 last night by Serg. cant Anthony Malone and Patrol man James Fenton.
 The case of William Tardine, 23, of 76 Raymond street. Seymour. &C., cused of reckless driving and over- crowding the operator, was contin- ued today to Monday.
 Police said Tardinos car hit a pole this morning on Riverside drive, Patrolman Richard Ostrom investigated. There were said to be other passengers in the car and blood at the scene of the accident indicated somebody was hurt but the passengers were not there when Mir. Ostrom arrived, 1t was said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-19

Tires get tired of mans inhuman- ity to motor cars and blow up in disgust. They will stand for just so much use and abuse and then, like humans, they explode and leave you fiat. You can't trust tires after they have reached the point of mileage saturation for they become "old smoothies" and old smoothies are tricky, you know. Don't wait for the inevitable blowout. It's cheaper and safer to put on new tires before the old ones are worn out. When it's time to retire-why just put 'em on,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-19

1 more Memorial library was an- nounced today. It follows:
 Fiction: Bridge, Enchanter's Nightshade; Carlisle, The Merry Merry Maidens; Cloete, The Turning Wheels; Cronin, The Citadel; Deep- ing, The Woman at the Door; Doug las, Home for Christmas; Drink water. Robinson of England: Ertz No Hearts to Break; Field, To See Ourselves; Fitzpatrick, The Weans of Rowallan; Mann, Young Henry of Navarro; Parmenter. Swift Wat CTS; Pilgrim, So Great A Man; Ross The Education of Lyman Kaplan; Seymour, The Happier Eden; Und- set, The Faithful Wife; Wickenden, The Running of the Deer; Wode- house, Summer Moonshine: Young, They Seek A Country. Non-f1ction: Abbe, Of All Places! : Burgess, Look Eleven Years Young CT; Carter, The Rectory Family; Chamberlain, Open House in New England; Chamberlin, Japan Over Asia; Davies, A Wayfarer in Estonia, Latvia and Lithuania; Engelhardt, Pulling Mill Brook; Floherty, Youth at the Wheel; Furnas, Man, Bread and Destiny; Gullan, The Speech Choir; Halliburton, Book of Mar vels: The Occident; Hart, You Can't Take It With You; Maxim, Horse- less Carriage Days, Palmer, 4O000,- 900 Guinea Pig Children; Patmore, Colour Schemes for the Modern Home; Riesbeck, Air Conditioning Roosevelt, This Is My Story; Thomp- son, The American Singer; Van Loon. The Arts: Wead, Gales, Ice and Men.
 Asks $1O,OOO Damages
 Mrs. Katherine Kane of North Main street has again entered a suit against the town in connection with damage done by water on her land, which, she says, was caused by work done by the town. She asks $l0,000 damages; a permanent injunction restraining the town from using her property for cer- tain drain pipes, manholes and catch basins. a mandatory injunc- tion ordering the drain pipes, man. holes and catch basins now there to be removed and that an alleged nuisance now caused by work al- legedly done by the town be re- moved. .'..'''''..'-,.
 Mrs. Kane several years ago sued the town asking similar dam ages, contending that the damage to her property was due to the ac- cumulatioI and discharge of prop- erty from High street. %
 She lost. the case, the court nnd- ing that the increased flow of wa- ter in and across the Kane prop erty was due to alterations made by filling in Lounsbury street and the property adjoining 1t. An ap. peal made to the court of appeals resulted in the appeal court uphold ing the decision of the court of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-19
SIGN RADIO COMEDIENNE

Patricia Wilder, the Honey Chile of radio renown, has been added to the cast of Paramounts 'srhe Big Broadcast of 1938," in which she will appear with her microphOne partner, Bob Hope, who is playing one of the leading roles in the w. 0. Fields starring production.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-19
Meet Today

Meet Today ..,
 A meeting of the NaugatucE branch of the Women's Christian Temperance Union was held this afternoon at the home of Mrs. C. E. Stahl of 213 South Main street Reports of the state convention and the educational fund are to be heard. A roll call and social will be held.
 Prepare For Dance
 Preparations are now well under way for the Frosty Frolic" dance Friday, December 3, by the St. Michael's Dramatic Club in the parish hall of St. Michaers Epis- copal church. Norman H. Wood is chairman of the committee in charge. MT. Wood reports more than 150 couples are expected to attend. The patronesses will be: Mrs. Sea- bury Hungerford, Mrs. Richard Baxter, Mrs. Arthur F. Lewis, Mrs. George W. Wood and Mrs. H. R. Hawley. Wittstein's orchestra of New Haven will furnish music.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-19
IT'S REMoDELING TIME!

Each year we ere ssksd 10 prepare design. end s.s. mates for ihs Fsmeuniiss Of diamonds which must b: ready Ch1Issmss gifts. We sPssalizs In th'' wek left our shop hes been made up h ihis wsy-bSt it dess ssks time. We suggest thst you consult us ct ihs earliest possible moment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-19

common pleas which found in fav- or of the town.
 The present action of Mrs. Kane is to start on Tuesday, December ' in the Waterbury superior court. In this new action, Mrs. Kane charges the town at the request of Louis Racke, owner of the Racke Garage, filled in marsh section near the Racke property. This sec- ton is rarshy becaMSe 8 spring having its source on side hill just east of High street, flowed into 1t in the springtime, she alleges.
 Blames Town
 She now contends that as a re- suit of the filling in by the town of this land that the water which ordinarily accumulated there was thrown with great force on her land, washing away and damaging the steps and retaining wall on her property and also weakening the foundation of her house. She as- serts her property was continual ly filled with water during Q rain storm as result of filling in the marsh. She said a catch basin, put in by the town at the rear of her property, was never cleaned out and refuse and dirt accumulated, caus- ing 1t to overflow with great force and doing much damage to her property. This has been a nuisance since it was constructed in 1892, she charges.
 She again states she fell on De- cember 8, 1892 in ascending stone steps leading to her property and injured her right leg and suffered multiple contusions about the head. neck, arms and body.
 Borough Attorney Martin E. Gormley successfully defended the town in the first suit. Such work as mentioned above was done in 1882.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-19
scn,,t Rally Tonight

The fall rally of the local Boy Scouts will be held ct 7:30 o'clock tonight in the Salem school audi .toriurn. Peter J. Foley, athletic di- rector in lccal schools and coach of the high school teams here will be the main speaker. He will talk on athletics.
 Each of the troops will present skits, there will be sound motion pictures, a pie-eating contest, "get plenty of pies ready for here we
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-20

self. but are areas of eruption
made representative from the
original focus of Infection.
Treatment Varies
Treatment will vary with all
types. and no single method Of
treatment will be successful in all
cases because there are many
forms of the fungus, and all va
,rieties are not killed by the same
agent. Sa!icylic acid, sulphur,
tfiymol and iodine are the most
beneficial drugs. X-ray treatment
probably is more valuable than any
Of them as a routine. Even so, the
condition may be very chronic ana
recurrent.
The standard medicament is
Whitfield's ointment, the active in
gredient of which is salicylic acid
with benzoic acid in an ointment
base. Application Of this ointment
will relieve the majority of acute
cases.
/, When secondary pus Infection
has occurred, this must be taken
care of by antiseptic lotions, hot
applications and soothing applica-
tions before an attempt to kill the
fungus is made. A weak solution
of potassium permanganate as a
foot wash is often valuable in such
cases.
It will be readily seen that the
condition is not as simple as it, APP
pears. and in most cases requires
expert advice and treatment, rath-
er than home treatment and anna
teur remedies.
EDITORS NOTE: Seven pamphlets
by DIR. Clendening can now pc oO-
for each, and self-addressed en-.
velope stamped with q three-cenL
stamp, to DR.. Logan Clendenlng, IN
care Of this paper: The pamRnlee,IsS
are: Three Weeks Reducing Dle5
indigestion and Constipation
ducii1g and Gaining. Infant Heeo.
ing, Instructions for the Treatment.
of Diabetes, feminine Hygiene.
and "THe CaEt * tho Hail end Sklns
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-20

on1 "r n G w o rm",
en- mere again, there is some con-
fusion, because it is not due to a
rings. ""S' - -
o,, It, IL, IS caused by vegetable fun
s sot. h IN: as trichophytin, which
t SeeS INTO the superficial layers of
, uie SKIN and causes an eruption.
s ~.,lcn may go through several
81 stages. The commonest form is
i it., acute eruption of blisters which
1tCn :, and which occur on the soles
sro me a, feet Very common also
IL tne chronic forms which occur
. ~, ostWeen the toes in the form of.
thu tca' weeping eruption. Either Of
snrae especially if excessively
ffr ross ne, may become infected
nr v.h tne nails with a Secondary
ec Unronlc forms include a scalv.
f fscsin al type on the upper sur.
No. Me- OF the foot and The toes
is q ,,no OF these eruptions are what
to 1 tho as lids" and are not due
" the presence Of the fungus eas it, it,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-20
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
WRITTEN FOR CENTRAL PRESS
By Shepard BorcIoy
1.-The Authority Authcritiesr
'The Authority on Authorities"

plan to avoid taking the spade
finesse. The deal presented no OPP
portunity for an end play, but
there was one method open to him
and he went after the contract on
that basis.
The first lead was won in the
dummy with the club A and club
Immediately ruffed. The heart K
was led and won by West, who re-
turned, another club for a ruff by
South. The heart @ was cashed
and a spade led to dunmys A.
The two, setup hearts in dummy
drew the outstanding trumps, on
which Mr.. Crane discarded his two
losing spades. The solid diamond
suit was then run, so that the con-
tract was made.
Pomorrow's Problem.
ass
@A
%J6.2
"A k 10;se.4s
AJ10.74 ~ AQ85'2
80 63i2 III "a 987
~983 s 1854
sk& 5 s. IT2
A.AK9
VK Q.J'5
SAX or
SOL
dealer: East. East-West vul-
nerable.)
What is the correct bidding on
Sc North SsIth' holdings !?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-20

dealer: South. Neither side
vulrerable.)
S2uth's opening bid on this deal
was Diamond, West overcalled
with 2-Clubs. North called 2-No
Trimps, South .3-Hearts, North
5-Hearts and South 6-Hearts.
Lester Crane Of Miami, Fla,
vas the declarer at this contract
and, when the opening lead Of the
club K was made, he realized i'm
mc3,ately that as the heart A had
10 be given up he Should find some
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-20

| e t e S 90 t"
again is a mat
ter of important
consideration.
T h e r e are
m a n y miscon-
ceptions about
athletes foot,
one Of the most
prominent being
that it is ex-
clusively con-
fined to ath-
letes. The COM
mon name gen.
orally used by
doctors for il is
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-20
Nature, Cause, Treatment
OF Troublesome RiysgeU0rne

~ logan CLENDENENG, vi. d.
WITH THE RETURN Of the
tall season, the population in gym.
naSlufAs Is increasing, and the old
pfooiem Of what is called "ath-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-20
HOPE FOR THIS THRILL

ONE EXTREMELY uin us a. /
play is the shortening Of your own
trumps by rufing so that you can
use the dummy's trumps for the
discarding of losers in some other
suit. The situation for this play
is not likely to come to the aver
age fine player oftnner than once
in several years, but. if he is able
to recognize It. he IS N for a genu-
inc thrill.
Evening star., 1937-07-22
ACTION is DELAYED
ON MILITARY ROAD
House Awaits Report From Agri-
culture and Commerce
DEPARTMENTS.

Action on the bill sponsored BY Rem
resentatlve Smith, Democrat. of Vir-
glnla, to give Arlington County title
to and jurisdiction over Military road
from Highway Bridge to Fort Mver for
81 has been held up pending a report
from the Agriculture and Commerce
Departments.
Representative Smith and a dele
cation from Arlington County 1nchId-
ing members OF the County Board ana
County Manager Hanrahan, appeared
today before subcommittee of the
House Military Affairs Committee to
urge favorable action on the Smith
bill.
Opposition was presented by Samuel
Solomon, manager of the Washington
Hoover Airport, who emphasized that
he had offered to take over the road
and close it for extension of the air.
port and to build new l8-foot
macadem roed at a cost not to exceed
s25 900. The Arlington County officials.
however, insisted on a 20-foot concrete
road, which would cost about $500
Chairman Thomason of the sub
committee conducting the hearing said
no action will be taken until the
views of the two Government depart
ments have been obtained. The Apri-
culture Department has special in
terest, he pointed out, because of its
experimental farm adjoining the air.
port, which Is served by Military road.
The interest of the Commerce De-
partnent is in pending plans 70 en-
large the airport.
Evening star., 1937-07-22
Congress in Brief
TODAY.

TODAY.
Senate:
Takes up veto Of reduced farm In
terest rate.
Judiciary Committee discusses court
bill informally.
House:
Resumes consideration of compro-
mise on sl33ooo,ooo Interior Depart
ment supply bill
Labor Committee continues study OF
wage-hour bill.
Agriculture Committee resumes con-
alteration of general farm program.
Rivers and Harbors Committee con-
tlnues hearing on regional plan
ming bill.
Merchant Marine Committee opens
hearing on proposed investigation of
Great Lakes fishing industry.
TOMORROW.
Senate:
May take up District tax bill.
House:
Considers special rules.
Naval Affairs Subcommittee con-
siders Navy Department complaint
against proposed establishment Of Dis
trict airport at Camp Springs, Md,
1890 am.
Subcommittee of District Committee
considers bills providing for restora-
ton to duty OF four dismissed police
men, 1890 am. -... --.
Evening star., 1937-07-22
EX.DEAN ON TRIAL
F.: IN ASSAULT CASE
Is Accused of Attacking Former
Mount Hermon School
Colleague.
BY the Associated Press.

GREENFIELD. Mass, July 22.-Into
p tiny New England court room where
only 80 spectators can be seated.
Thomas E Elder. former dean of
Mount Eermon School for Boys, was
called today to answer to charge of
assault upon one-tlme colleague
Only the arguments and Judge 5
charge Of larceny case remained be-
fore the Elder trial started; that would
be probably about noon" Prosecutor
David H. Keedv predicted.
Deputy sherIffs stood ready to bar
from the court room any excess crowd
intent on hearing the case in which
Elder is accused Of attacking S. Allen
Norton, former Mount Hermon cashier,
with intent to murder him.
Both Elder and Norton were asso-
ciates Of the youthful DR.. Elliott Speer,
headmaster of Mount Hermon, who
was slain by shotgun slugs fired
through his study window three wears
ago. The killing never was solved
Elder, 81 was reported by his counsel
to be ready to appear at a minutes
notice" He vas indicted last week on
two counts, one charging assault with
Intent to murder Norton, and the other
accusing him of asssulting Norton with
a gun, putting him in fear Of bodily
harm"
Evening star., 1937-07-22
|ONLY FIVE P|CKETS
ARE FOUND ALIENS
MassiIIon Solicitor Says He
Resisted "PressUre" to
Enlarge Police Force.
BY the Associated Press.

Richard B. Hardman city solicitor
OF Massillon, Ohio, told the National
Labor Relations Board today only S
OF l65 pickets arrested after the Mas
sillon steel strike riot July II were
subject to deportation.
Hardman said he investigated those
arrested because the Massillon Law
and Order League complained that
many Of the pickets were aliens and
in this country illegally.
The Massillon official testified at
hearing on Labor Board COM
plant that the Republic Steel Corp.
had violated the Wagner labor act
at its Ohio plants before and during
the recent steel strike.
Hardman told the board that he.
along with Chief of Police Stanley
w. Switter had resisted until July 7
pressure" to enlarge the police force.
He said that when Harry Angstadt
and Ralph Peppard, Republic officials,
presented list of Republic employees
they wanted placed on the police
force he told them "it takes a GER
tain temperament to be a police Of
flcer' and that the men suggested
were too excitable"
Yesterday the board was told by
Chief Switter and City Solicitor Rich
ard B. Hartman that pressure from
the plant officials and the so-called
law and order organization had forced
enlargement of the local policing
bodies and had precipitated the riot on
June IL in which two strike pickets
were killed.
Urged to Enlarge Force.
From the time the strike started,
SWltter told the board, Republic off,
Gals and Massillon business men in
the Law and Order League urged him
to enlarge his l8-man force. At one
time he added 10 men, all neutral,
he said, but refused until July 7 to
hire Republic employees.
Appointment Of Republic men. Swift
ter testified, was suggested by both
Gen. William Marlin, commander of
the Ohio National Guard in the strike
area, and the Law and Order League.
He said Carl Myers, Republic plant
manager, asked him why the Massillon
police didn't handle the situation like
the Chicago police. Ten strike sympa-
thizers had been killed in a clash with
Chicago police on Memorial day.
On July 7, SWitter said, Law and
Order League committee threatened
to lmpeach the mayor and have the
police chief discharged The previous
day he testified, Gen Marlin had come
into his office and wanted to know
what we were backing down for and
why We hadn't shown some signs of
lie in taking these men on"
Agreed Under Pressure.
BY these men," Switter said Marlin
referred to Republic employees whom
Capt. Harry Curley, a former con-
tractor and World War veteran, had
offered to round up"
I finally said let them have it."
On cross ss-eXamination he said manv
OF the strike pickets were armed with
clubs and that rocks were piled along
the road near the plant.
I could have handled the situation
without bloodshed, without pressure
from Republic officials and others, -
switter concluded.
Evening star., 1937-07-22
UNION CONVENTION
IS QUIT BY M'CABE
Glass Workers. President
"Refuses to Go on Trial
Again"
By the Associated Press.

PITTSBURGH. July 22-President
Glen w. McCabe walked out of the
convention of the Federation of Fiat
Glass Workers today, declaring: Il do
not intend to 60 on trial again"
McCabe's action followed the con-
vention's temporary resembling of q
vote to arbitrate the attempt of the
unions Executive Board to remove
McCabe from the office he has held
since formation of the federation in
1888.
The Presidents remarks referred to
attempts Of the convention delegates
several months ago in which the Ex-
ecutive Board charged he had mis-
managed funds of the unions maga-
zine.
The convention and Trump" ses-
sion of unSeated union representatives
friendly to McCabe agreed yesterday to
let Chairman John L. Lewis of the
C. L o. arbitrate the inter-union dis
pute. But convention leaders disclosed
this morning that their group later
voted to table the arbitration decision
temporarily.
Accepting an invitation to appear
today before the convention for the
first time since it went into session
more than a week ago, McCabe told
the delegates:
ITS the most high handed, un-
principled method ever practiced in a
labor union.
There was no courtesy, no decency
shown me as president of the fedora
ton.
Il am expected to answer without
preparation or material on what course
the convention is taking.
Il am not informed Of the purpose
or what good 1t would serve"
At the beginning of the convention.
McCabe had appealed to Lewis to
intercede in the controversy