davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-05

Washington, Nov. 5 - Sulfanila- mide elixir, supposed to have been responsible for the deaths of 60 per- sons at last count, drew wide public attention because so many people who took 1t died so quickly, result ing in a melodramatic race to get remaining supplies of the drugstore shelves.
 But other drug preparations have killed more people than this one, though less c0nspicu0usly, Of- ficials of the Food and Drug Arr miniStratiOn assert. And they couple the reflection with the question of whether the 0nce- celebrated "Tugwell Bilp would have prevented the recent series of deaths. The particular sul- fanilamide preparation which proved SO deadly In the present case was distributed through reg
 ular channels, put out by an es-
 tablished firm, and administered
 by conscientious physicians.
 Dr. E. Kennerly Marshall, Jr. professor of pharmacology at the Johns Hopkins University, says passage of the Tugwell bill would have saved those who, in the pres- ent instance, died after taking the elixir" Food and Drug Admin istration officials say the measure in its original form probably would have averted these trage- dies as well as others.
 Long Since Pulverized
 But the original Tugwell bill, pre- pared by these government experts to protect consumers against dan- gerous or worthless drugs, cosmetics and foods, has long since been pull verized by lobbyists and their con- gressional sympathizers. And under present laws, the only charge that could be brought against the elixir manufacturers would be 8 technical one of "misbranding', which in- wolves Q $200 fine In case the viola ton should be established.
 To experts of the Food and Drug Administration, the sulfanil- amide affair Is only the latest of Q series of similar cases. The fault lies in the willingness of some drug manufacturers to dis- tribute certain preparations with. out adequately testing their poS- sible effects. DinitrOphen0l used In "fat-reducing" preparations, cinchOphen, and radium waters, are said to have shocking fatality records.
 Even the original Tugwell bill, however, carried no certain as- surance that inadequately tested drugs might not be sold. The most effective preventative would be s federal act requiring such tests.
 But we didn't have the p0liti- cal temerity to offer such . pro. posal," says n food and drug of- ficial. we thought we would have trouble enough getting the less drastic provisions of the Tugwen
 bill adopted, And we did"
 Exceedingly ThOughtless"
 Frienos of rigid food-drug s,,- pervision and packers of the Tug. well bill credit Senators Bailey of North Carolina, Clark of Missouri and Vandenberg of Michigan with the final enasculation of such shreds of the Tugwell bill as re- mained when 1t was last heard of
 Dr. w. c. Campbell, food and drug chief, believes that in the current case the manufacturer committed "an exceedingly thought- less act" in marketing his prepara- .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-05

the present time the stability of their surroundings makes for an at- mosphere of trust and confidence, but one can suggest that very soon these children must have an oppor- tunity of wider social experimerta- ton if the emotional aspect of their personalities Is to be fully and ad- equately developed"
 NEXT: The psychological back. ground of the quintupletS' routine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-05
Wanted Happy Medium

That was done more than two years ago. What happened there- after is now revealed in @ paper written by Dr. w. F. Blatz director of St. Georges School, and D. A. Millichamp, assistant director.
 The object of the training pro- gram was not to develop children who never disobey, but to reach a happy balance between obedience and disobedience. As the psychol- ogists put 1t, i've believe an individ- ual should be n-compliant--but he should keep his noncompliance within the limits of social behavior"
 In other words, If a quint refuses to wash her hands before dinner, she doesn't get punished or argued with-she simply doesn't get dinner until she washes.
 If she prefers going without din. ner, that's her privilege. No one suffers but herself.
 On the other hand, however, # she creates 8 disturbance during the story hour she Is at once re- moved to the isolation room, or "dog house.; for this kind of dis. obedience disturbs the whole group. Hence she is disciplined for the second kind of disobedience but not for the first.
 That is why you will notice some odd things when you study the dis. cipline records of the different uuintS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-05

November . The eleventh month of the year, but significance of name is ninth November having been ninth month of old Roman year. . November is sup- posed to be characterized by dismal weather sort of an interlude between autumn and winters beakneSS. Many find November delightful with it's cold nights and pleasant days when they pleasant yesterday was Novembers birthstone is the topaz which once commanded the respect of gem-lOving peoples. The topaz in many coors but is cOmmonest in yell low. |. |. . November brings Armistice Day-the l1th- and Thanksgiving Day-the 25th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-05
SOVIET HAS WOMEN JUDGES

Moscow UP)Thousands of women now work in the organs of justice in the U.S.S.R. Of these 9i3 are elected peoples judges, Remembers of re- publican supreme courts, 124--mem- bers of regional and territorial courts, 196-procurators. There are many women also among examin- ing magistrates.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-05
Tall Tower
 Topics
Good Evening.
THE CANDID CAMERA MAN
BY THE MAN IN THE TOWER

THE CANDID CAMERA MAN Little Willie Jones has come to our house to stay, ro he olr guest for time and with our children play, He was only here day when photographer was aooaI And the candid camera man will get you
 you
 Don't
 Watch outl There's young girl on street making her debut, She dimes dances and attends many other functions too Every time she makes move she's snapped sometimes with pout, And the candid camera man will get you
 If you
 Don't
 Watch outl Once there was movie star thought she'd into secusion She hied herself part but alas what delson One day she found herself in the selfsame trap Before a barrier of and the familiar snap, I little behooved her to rage throw tantrum and shout And the candid camera man will get you
 If you
 Don't
 Watch out!
 -En Elm
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-05
Dionne QuintS Have Never Been Spanked,
 But Are Strictly Disciplined Other Ways

EDITORS NOTE: This is the fourth of seven articles telling for the first time what science has learned about the Dionne quintuplets. The articles are based on scientific papers read before Canadian and American scientists at Q special meeting in Toronto.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-05

ton without adequate tests of all It's possible effects. But there Is apparently no question of legal- ity, the law being what iC is today. Whether the incident will stimulate a revival of some version of the Tugwell bill, or further drastic pre- ventive and protective laws in the coming session of Congress, is ques- tionable.
 Copyright, 1887, NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-05
--Enl Elm,

Dramatic and cinematic. :. The only musical They say however, that the Shuberts have "Three Waltzes" about ready They are hardly in the book departments before the rights bought Alice Duer Mers latest One is Beautiful has already been purchased by Metro says Variety. Now comes the
 fight to who to play the two contrasting sisters "Glitter" has also been bought One awaits with in- terest the dramatzaon of Troopes "Barchester Tow CTS" Ina Claire who usually plays most sophisticated modern lady, will be featured. Lionel Barrymore IS an artist as well actor When say artist we do not refer to his art in acting It seems he etches Did you see the reproduction of his etching San Pedro in the New York Herald the other day. and which is display at the Society of American Etchers' Show? Lunt and Fontanne are now having fine time in "Amphitryon 3S" That's thing about this team they always seem to enoy the show much as the audience The new show has to do with Greek fable and the title is just as funny to it is to you but read somewhere that the significance that the current story told the thrty-eighth version of the Amphitryon myth
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-05
Too Early for Results

The quints are learning to get ex. cellent control over their tetnperS, since cardinal rule of their train" ing routines has been that show of anger never gets . child anything. And 70. since they have little fear,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-05
BY BRUCE CATION
NEA Service Stan Correspondent

NEA Service StaR Correspondent Copyright 1887, NEA Service, Incl
 Toronto, Ont, Nov. 5-- The Dionne quintuplets have never been spanked and they never will be spanked. Nevertheless, they are subject to strict discipline-and, as a result, are pretty obedient and well-haved young ladies.
 Since they were @ year old the quints have been taught that they have to obey - OR ELSE. More than that: they have learned that they can get what they want only by obeying, and that if they re- fuse to follow the routine laid down for them they invariably have to take the consequences.
 These consequences. are never so very terrible. The worst that happens to a disobedient quint is a spell of isolation in @ separate room. But because this system has worked so well on the quints, it might be worth the attention ot parents who are wondering how on earth they can ever get Junior to mind.
 Nobody worried about discipline when the quints were tiny, of course. Everyone was too busy with the all-important job of keeping them alive. But as the sisters passed the crisis, the guardians faced the problem of installing the proper routine of child-training.
 After much study, 1t was decided to inaugurate the system in use at St. Georges School for Child Study, In Toronto.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-05

Between us .. Bill Falk celebrated his 25th birth day yesterday in blaze of glory quarter of century of them resulted from worry he's happy-golucky chap who takes everything for what it's worth. The parish will sponsor cake sale at Miller and Pecks tomorrow beginning at 9:30 o'clock The proceeds the gals derive will be sent to the Catholic Indian Missions in South Dakota Residents there due to confront
 hard winter resulting from the tragic effects of recent droughts. . Mrs E. R. honors the Tower with gener- bundle of tinfoll. Flash" Maisto of the Clock Shop went hunting for the first time with Lou Quartacch and "Chief" Santavasi recently and mstook several crows for pheasans It's good thing Flash never won any medals for markmanship Flash" came home plenty tired but his companions bit fortu- nate. They bagged couple of squirrels.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-05
AnsuUsrs To
 Test Questions 2

Below are the answers to test questions printed on page 6.
 1. There is no federal law. nor any provision of the fed eral constitution, to prevent such appointment
 2. Boring Strait.
 3. Finely powdered and scented tobacco.
 {. French author.
 s. Panther.
 6. Two; Oliver Cromwell and his son Richard Cromwell ]. Humboldt.
 6. Italy. 9. "The Plumed Knight" 10. May 3, 1881.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-05
Annette a Non. Conf0rmist

Annette, for instance, breaks the law the most--or, as the psychol- ogists quaintly put 1t, shows the largest number of noncompliance incidents. And yet Annette Is dis- ciplined the least of all the sisters.
 Marie ranks third In the number of non compliance incidents-but draws down the most discipline. A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-05
l> BEHIND THE SCENES }
 WASHINGTON
~ ROONEY OUTCAER--
Democrat Washington Correspondent

Believe Tugwell Bill Might Have Prevented Sulfanilamide Elixir Deaths by Protecting Citizens Against Dan- gerous Drugs Con- gress Must Find Law to Govern Test, Sale of Medical Preparations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-05
Editor Tall Tower Topics. . Tonight

Editor, Tall Tower Topics Tonght's the night Waterbury music lovers have been anticipating for weeks. It's the third annual concert and entertain ment of the Mastersngers and it will mark the return of of Broadways favortes of few years back Jim Carty. The former star of many high priced Times Square show will be master of ceremonies That alone should be worth the price of admission The Master. singers have spent many long evening in rehearsals for this undertaking and harmony will be their keynote tonight Enclosed are two tickets for the perform. Joe Lczotte, Director. (Thanks kindly, Joe, and may the Mastersngers sing their way into the hearts of an overflowing audience).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-05

China Is buying thousands of bicy- cles in England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-05
Here and there

Here and there. {. If driving down New Haven way these crisp fall days don't anticipate ride through West Rock Park. The new Baldwin Parkway, which the New Haven Park Department only opened few weeks ago, has been closed until next spring This roadway said park hitherto inaccessible to motorists Ansonia and Derby residents the older ones mourning the loss of
 landmark The 50year-old Division Street bridge span ming the Naugatuck River known the Old Town bridge, has burned down Fire destroyed most of 1t the other night several months after it was condemned and closed It forms part of the boundary line between Derby and Ansonia The fire believed of ncendary origin. In October there was $4,282,401 155 worth of new coins minted by the U S. treasury Boy how'd you like to have all of er dumped in your backyard. And among the coins stamped out centavo pieces for Nicaragua as well as Cuban and Venezuelan coins ..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-05

Purely personal Paul Reed popular A. & P. manager is hOSptazed while he has lot of work done on bad knee that has been bothering him for some weeks past Armand Cunha is being rOundy con- graduated these days The popular athlete and former Raymond Hillies basketball star is to marry Palma D Angelo on Saturday November 27. Nick ZappOne Victor Membruno, the selectman-elect Marie GenOva and Emily GenOva were recently entertained by Cora and Emily RanadO The latter recently was announced as winner of Yale Music School scholarship. |. Wa. terbuy will be well represented at the National Horse Show in New York this week. ..
The Ely miner., 1937-11-04
JOINT. MEET OF
P.-T. A. UNITS
Attention is Also Called to
Radio Forum, Wednesday
Afternoon, Evening.

Education Week will be observed b.
the local Parent Teacher units at {
joint meeting in room log of the Mem.
orial Building on Tuesday, November 9
at BIS P. NJ.
Mrs. John Palmgard council pro-
gram chairman, announces that Super
intendent Stanley Adkins will speak or
the subject How Our Schools Are Run
and Mrs. Arthur W. Nelson of the Lin
coin unit will speak on ''Why a Parent
Visits School"
Mrs. Mike Gordon, council member
ship chairman, will present the men,
bership awards. Group singing will be
led by Miss Bertha Bjorkman-
A cordial invitation is extended to
members Of all the Ely units to attend
this meeting. Refreshments will be
served by a joint committee of men,
berS from the three local units.
The attention of the Parent Teacher
Association members is called to the
Radio Forum Broadcast over WEBC on
Wednesday afternoons from $50 to
400 CTS. This series of broadcasts is
sponsored by the National Congress of
PIT. A.
The st. Louis County Council spon-
sors the radio broadcast over WHLB at
9:l0 to 9:25 and over wMFG at 1000
to l0:l5, both on Wednesday morning.
The Ely miner., 1937-11-04
Noted Mining Men Visit
Zenith Mine Last Week.

Eight officials of the Youngstown
Sheet and Tube Company and the
Pickands, Mather Company, were in the
city last week looking over the prop
critics controlled by these companies.
While here they inspected the Zenith
mine of the Pickands, Mather Company.
In the party were C. S. Robinson, vice
president of the youngstown company
and his assistant, Fred Jordon of
Youngstown, Ohio; William Rose and
Howard Prescott, Cleveland, Ohio; A.
D. Chisholm, Duluth, general manager
for Pickands, Mather; w. P. Chinn,
Duluth, former general manager for the
same company, and j. C. Metcalf, chief
mining engineer, and William H. Call
agher, chief mechanical engineer, Du-
luth, of the Pickands, Mather Com
pany. They were shown about in this
city by Supt. B. S. Richards of the
Vermilion Mining Company of the P.
M. interets operating the Zenith mine.
The Ely miner., 1937-11-04
Music and Drama Club
Met at Peterson Home,

The Music and Drama club met at
the home of Mrs. M. w. Peterson on
Monday evening, for the first study
program of the year. Hostesses for the
day were Mrs. Peterson and Mrs. Otto
Sarkipato.
Officers for the club for the year are:
Mrs. Otto Sarhpato, president; Mrs.
Thomas j. Carey, vice president; Mrs.
P. D. McCarty, secretary, and Miss
Edith ANe, treasurer.
The drama section will have ''Today's
Theatre" as the subject of study for
their programs and the theme of the
music section will be Music in Russia"
with emphasis on Russian contemporary
composers.
Mrs. H. N. Sutherland was chairman
of the Monday evening program and
her paper on Founders of Russian
Music" presented an interesting and
instructive review of the early COM
poSers.
The music selections included three
solos by Mrs. E. C. Jones and two violin
solos by Mrs. SarNpato, all illustrating
the rich beauty and melody of the
Russian music by Glinka, Dargomsky
and RubenStein.
Mrs. George T. Ayres conducted the
evenings program with varied interest
ing items OF current musical events.
The Ely miner., 1937-11-04
Ely Young Lady Married
To North Branch Man.

AT the first Ev. Lutheran parsonage,
the Rev. E. A. Heino officiating on
Saturday, Miss Elsie Kukko of this city
was united in marriage to vernie
Anderson Of North Branch.
Attending the couple were Miss Tyne
Kauppi and Calvin Hamel.
Following the ceremony a wedding
supper was served at the home of the
bride.
The couple left for a short wedding
trip to the cities. They will be at home
at North Branch where the groom is
employed
The bride has been employed as
clerk at the bus station for some time
The couple have the well wishes of
host of friends.
The Ely miner., 1937-11-04
CCC Quotas Complete
for Six Month Period

Nearly 24O0 boys were accepted for
enrolment in 27 Minnesota CCC camps
for the next six month period, according
to Herman c. Wenzel, conservation
commissioner
The new enrollments bring the total
number of boys in Minnesota camps to
more than 5000, with an average en-
rollment Of more than 200 boys per
camp.
EnrollmentS for the period were to
close October 81, but quotas for the
camps were already filled several weeks
ago. Many applicants had to be re-
jected.
The Ely miner., 1937-11-04
REV. JAMES E. DOWLER, Minister.
Bethany Lutheran Church
REV. ERNEST v. OLSON, Pastor.
Moose Lodge Celebrates
Notable Event SATURDAY..

The Founders Day" fete staged by
the local order of Moose at their hall
on Saturday evening was attended by
about 300 including lodge members
their families and invited guests.
Founders Day" was celebrated in
honor of the founding of Mooseheart
Arrangements for the event had been
made by committee composed OF
Frank Vranesich, Joseph Spreitzer,
Frank Lindgren, Moses Roberts, Jack
Freshmen, Joseph Klun, Matt Koivisto
Frank Melovasich, John Strukel, Anton
Kotcheyar, John PuSari and Martin
Grahek, Jr. Dancing was a feature OF
the evening.
The Ely miner., 1937-11-04
Hunters Urged to Send
in 1887 Game Reports.

Prompt action by hunters in sending
in their reports of game taken was
urged last week by Harry E. SpeakeS,
Director of the State Division of Game
and Fish.
These reports are the only method
We have of estimating the amount of
game taken each year in Minnesota,
and it is therefore essential that hunt
ers assume the responsibility of send
ing in their reports" Speakes said.
The law requires that 1897 license re-
ports be sent to the Division of Game
and Fish not later than January 81,
1898.
Last year about 40 per cent of all
hunters sent us their reports" Speakes
pointed out. 1--WE feel that many more
hunters should be willing to give US
their cooperation in this matter.
The Ely miner., 1937-11-04

Lake Wilson Pilot-What a lot of
time has been wasted listening to ad-
dresses On conservation. Some of them
are really helpful, but most of them
are lot OF blah. Especially is this true
when the speaker starts on the re-
1orestration of northern Minnesota. If
minneapolis was reduced to ashes by
fre, and the citizens rebuilt the city.
out neglected to provide fire protection
OF any kind, you'd say they were crazy.
Yet that's just what is happening in
northern Minnesota.
The Ely miner., 1937-11-04
Fined $1,000 Instead
OF $500 as Stated,

While the fine imposed on the
poacher last week by Justice Lomasney
Of Lake County was $100 and costs of
$500, the Miner stated that the fine
was SIS and $500 costs. Although the
heavier fine was imposed, circumstances
made it permissible and prudent for
the justice to cut the fine to the amount
named. Fined 500 and costs, SIS and
costs were paid. S25 was remitted from
the original amount assessed through
the kindness of Mr.. Lomasney who
noted extenuating circumstances on his
record.
The Ely miner., 1937-11-04
Well KnOlDn Lecturer
Injured in Auto Crash

Cheeket Ketuni- Unket, Eskimo lee
turer, who appeared in this city before
the Boy Scouts and large audience
two years ago, was injured in an auto
crash near Minneapolis, Thursday.
He was taken to the General hospital
and physicians gave him a fighting
chance to live. Doctors revived him
with adrenalin after police who took
him to the hospital reported that his
pulse had stopped.
Unket's car smashed into a viaduct.
Two men riding with him were treated
for minor injuries and jailed for being
under the influence of intoxicants.
The Ely miner., 1937-11-04
TALKS ON CLASSIFICATION.

Secretary Ed. c. Bolitho held the
boards at last nights meeting of the
Rotary Club and gave a very concise
and instructive talk on classification. /"
M. Gustafson Of Duluth was a guest
Of Wilson Carlson at the meeting.
Several popular songs were whole
heartedly sung under the direction of
Frank " DiNino to music played by
Miss Peggy McMahan.
The Ely miner., 1937-11-04
LEAVING FOR A TRIP.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Legat and
daughter, Camilla, will leave Saturday
for a trip through the western states.
They will make stops at points in
North Dakota, Wyoming and California
to visit friends and relatives. They
viii be absent for about two months.
Mr.. Ligat is in charge of the Fernberg
district for the Forest Service as dis
trict ranger.
The Ely miner., 1937-11-04
Card of Thanks.

We hereby desire to express our
heartfelt thanks to the many friends
who expressed their sympathy in our
late bereavement. Especial thanks are
due the Kaleva Lodge and our White
Iron neighbors who so kindly assisted
us and sent the beautiful floral Of
ferings.
Mrs. Hilma Hendrickson and Son.
Edwin r. Peterson.