davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1938-11-05
Help Kidneys
Don't Take Drastic DYNUs

Your Kidneys contain 8 million tiny tubes
or filters which may be endangered by neg
lect or drastic, irritating drugs. Be careful.
Bladder make you suffer from Getting Up.
Nights, Nervousness, Leg Pains, Circles
Under Eyes, Dizziness. Backache Swollen
don't rely On ordinary medicines. Fight
such troubles with the SECTORS prescrip-
tion Cystex. Cystex starts working In 8
hours and must prove entirely satisfactory
in week, and be exactly the medicine you
need or money back is guaranteed. Tele-
phone your druggist for Cystex (Siss-tex)
today. The guarantee protects you, Copr.
1897 The Knox Co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-19
|S,542 ON STATE
BAKERS PAYROLL
Over S4,OOO,OOO Paid in
WagesState Meeting,
October 20

The 1854 Connecticut bakery own
ers reporting to the U. s. depart
ment of commerce employed APP
proximately S,642 workers for the
year, to whom they paio annual
wages Of $4,lls.4S3, according to the
latest figures issued by the census
of manufactures. Salaried officers
and employees were listed at STA with
total annual salaries Of $648, 1855. Cost
Of materials, containers, fuel and
purchased energy for The year
amounted to $l0,63S,066; and value
Of products was stated at $l8,8l5, 056,
with q value Of $S,l76,0al added by
manufacture.
G. w. Buckley, Of New Britain,
president Of the Connecticut Bakers
association, points out that the num-
Der Of bakers reporting to the de-
partment Of commerce represents
fewer than half Of those In the
state so that the industry's employ
ment, payroll and production figures
are actually much greater than those
indicated.
Bakers throughout Connecticut
are preparing for the annual meet
ing Of the American Bakers associa-
ton, to be held In Chicago, October
1919, and the New England Bakers
association fall convention at New
Haven, October 30, 80 and 81 and
November /.
=. Leroy Emanuelson Of New
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-19
SILVERMINE UNIT
ATTENDS OUTING
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph NELL
of WatertOwn Hosts to
Local Chorus

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph r. Neill. OF
WATERFOWL, were hosts to members
from Waterbury to the recent Sill
vermine festival Saturday and be-
sides q buffet luncheon there were
musical discussions and program
OF music. Mrs. Suzanne Fox Drufa
was In charge Of the program.
The committee included Mrs.
Neill, Mrs. william Russell. Mrs.
George eastman, Mrs. Drufa, Miss
Ethel Ziglatzki, Miss Eileen Kelley,
Edward Gilbert, Miss Bronze Rasirns,
Mrs. Herbert q. Taylor, Ralph
Shove, william Carpenter and John
Kelly.
Others present were Mary Boyles,
Mary Baker, Margaret Cichette,
Edith Humiston, Theresa Krivinis-
kas, Beatrice Kukauskis, Irene Lus-
chenat, Leona Pelletier, Florence
Benson, Emily Burke, Florence Cas-
sidy, Grace Mckinley, r. Ivy Need
ham, Marie Salinardi, Doris Ten
nant, Edith Thoma& Florence Loi-
selle, Agnes Adamo, Estelle Atkins,
Arlene Bauder, Marcel Doucettc,
Carl Gustavason, Koral Marion and
Sterling Peck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-19

she worked IN her garden, aided
the Red Cross took part In the &C.
tivities Of the West Orange Com
munity Council. got Mr.. Sloane Off
to the Office daily ran her big house
and raised her family Of four boys.
She read the papers, listened to
the radio, talked with her friends.
When her brother, Charles Edison,
assistant secretary Of the U. s.
navy. and ardent New Dealer, came
to the house, sister and brother
disagreed-not violently, but fun
damentally. When she thought
about the world into which her
four boys are growing up, she felt
mighty disturbed. When she
thought about politics, she became
a strong minority party, meaning
the Republicans.
No Political Ambitions
But she never expected per-
sonally to do anything about the
New Deal with which she disagrees,
about the world which disturbs her
or the minority party which she
feels the country should have.
Then one day along came the Su-
burban Republican Group Of Essex
County and drafted her to stand for
the Republican nomination for the
Eleventh Congressional District.
II didn't ask for the candidacy"
she says, "hut I felt 1t was my duty
to accept" So she did and now she
finds herself neck-deep In poll
teal campaign which keeps her
both q little harassed and a little
amused.
The Sloane household is-well,
somewhat disorganized. Mr.. Sloane
spends a lot Of time away from hts
bond brokerage business IN New
York to act as campaign manager.
Son Thomas, the Oldest, has given
up all his other interests to help.
Son John looks on with amused
detachment. Son Peter, the third
boy, has gone to live with his
grandmother. Son Michael, the
youngest Is probably suffering, poor
thing" Mrs. Sloane says with O
worried frown.
Reporters come to the house TO
interview her, cameramen to photo
graph her. To sap It all, people
keep turning up to question her
stand on this or that public ques-
ton.
IT don't KNOW how I viii vote,
should I win the Republican NOM
nation and then be elected TO con-
gress," she says frankly. II wouldn't
want to throw out everything mere
ly because the Republicans didn't
introduce It. Yet ! feel that peo-
pie are not satisfied with many
Of the measures introduced by the
New Deal administration. II ! 60
TO Washington, expect to listen TO
both sides OF O question before I
make up my mind on how to vote
In congress. OF course. I'll try TO
vote as the people back here
would want me to vote. After ell
the function Of representative
Is to represent. And I believe I
know what this community feels and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-19

Going going, gone. No "bthering sapnead ne s,a
down in Lyme and East Haddam on the Connecticut
River when and its entire contents go on sale October
IF one does and attempts bid in the former actors
valuable possessions and estate, we rather imagine the
ghost Of Ssherlock Holmes" will return to haunt him
" Gillette in his will expressed the hope that no
:,,itherng saphead" seek to acquire his famous river
estate with its more famous three-mie railroad that
rambled over the grounds in and out through tunnels
cars and one station with the railroad alone. All
the actors possessions go the block October and 1t
should be distinguished gathering that bids in Tor the
belongings and for the estate itself CASTLE railroad mag
nificent views, and all.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-19
Old place names

Old place names Every often community
becomes conscious OF the fact that 1t not keeping pace
names or appellatons for particular localities. Nine
times out Of ten these old that have been APP
ped since the street existed The new names are most
one Societies for the preservation Of old names ex-
list everywhere They'd break into print we SO much as
started to change Waterburys old names. Abrigador,
Bunker HILL Burnt Hill, Long Hill, Simonsvie, Pearsall-
Vile and host of others that don't come Immediately
to mind The same Is true OF our streets MOST OF
them have been we-named and the significance may be
lost today but nevertheless that Is reason for mpos-
ING some prosaic title upon It,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-19

needs. I've lived here all my life."
Essex county Republicans will go
to the polls tomorrow to choose be-
tween Mrs. Sloane and four other
aspirants. Whoever wins the pri-
mary Is fairly certain Of election
to congress for the area usually goes
Republican. So 1t may be that on
Wednesday Mrs. Sloane will find
herself headed for Washington.
You get the feeling that this wo-
man will 60 about the business of
representing the peopel she speaks
for with all calm seriousness which
stamps her personality. But you also
feel that If she fails to win in the
primary, 1t won't make much diff
ference. She has her opinions
She has her house and her fam
lily and her garden and her COM
munity work. She has the pres
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-19
Canriculture

,Capriculture . Your guess is as good as mine,
but capriculture is nothing strange It's goat
herdine reduced to its foreign derivation And caprcu
ture today has become more than mere ,pastime
Cor Americans. Many city bred farmeris finding out
LET for his rural tendencies in small flock OF goats
easy to raise heavy eaters like cows and productive
of fine grade of milk Statistics show that goats
are on the increase in the u s. A. and that Dreedg OF
uure strain Of goats is making marked strides for
ward And in this process the goat Is becoming
more than creature for caricature 1t becomes what
It actually is sturdy little animal OF good habits and
gentle disposition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-19
The Great Canal

The Great Canal. Down in Washington today II
you asked where the great canal that Washington sur
viewed and built Is could probably tell you but this
famous canal is still in existence though mere shadow
OF It's former self and may come into new life.
Conceived by Washington as connecting link between
the nations capital and the then western frontiers 1t
ultimately became ship canal over which passed thou
sands Of tons of coal The canal Is still owned BY the
Chesapeake and Ohio Canal company, but Uncle Sam
wants to buy the 176 miles of for scenic playground
Canoes and motorboas would ply the canal paths would
make surrounding areas available for mixers Only the
first % miles OF the route would be so adapted Old
locks would be put into operation the canal bottom
dragged and cleaned; its banks handicapped. It's
vision He saw great waterway for commerce, not one
for pleasure.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-19

Brooklms able boxing enthusiast Pop Rusty, who
handles Sal DeVito promising amateur lightweight has
been missing from the youngsters corner the past few
weeks. He's been In his own corner at ST. Marys Hos
pita recovering from operation He's confident he'll
be released this week Mr. and Mrs Anthony Guarino
celebrated year of matrimonial bliss yesterday by taking
trip to Atlantic City Mrs Guarino is the former Marie
Carozza OF Lounsbury street. Bill Derwin back from
the National Amateur Baseball Tournament in Pitts
burgh, saw Kay Kyser break attendance marks at a
Youngstown, Ohio, ballroom Wednesday night. Bill
hopes to start bringing bands to Hamilton Park
beginning next Sunday night
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-19
MY LITTLE GIANT
(To Urban Philibert)
BY THE MAN IN THE TOWER


Though small and thin he's just the man
To be Of kin to any fan.
A friend to all, foe to none,
To big and small from earth to sun.
Behind the plate he charges balls
And prompt to gate the one who stalls'
but. like an Jump he stands alert
And then would Jump with sudden nirt'
He plays at third and then at short
It sounds absurd but it's the SPORT
A while at catch to cover bunts
With such snatch he never hunts
He forms a league and runs 1t through
With no colleague or side help TOO.
OH how can he, this little man
SO large bee draw such spanP
If YOU should ask this little tot,
A mighty task or just dot,
Right to your side he'd come like wind
For that's his pride without din.
Right to the end true and sincere,
A loyal fried with smile and cheer
So best Of luck my Little Giant,
II ever struck you first or ninth.
JIMMY DAMELIo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-19

Funds for use in next years baseball campaign Of
the Italian American Baseball League will be raised
with an entertainment and smoker to be held at Liberty
hall October o. The arrangements committee includes
James v. Bianc0, Domenic Accoust Louis Rinaldi,
Michael FIESTA, Eank Zbeo, George Grocco and John
asscttu Felix Guarini will be master OF ceremonies
and Frank Zbelo will be In charge Of the entertain
ment
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-19
ParneIl follower

ParneIl follower Irishmen still thrill to mere
mention of the name Of the great Charles Stewart Par
nell The other day at Boyle Ireland the last surviving
member Of ParnelTs Nationalist Irish party died. He
was Jasper Tuy go editor and proprietor Of the Ros
common Herald At one time he was member OF the
british House of Commons He also went to Jail
with Parne In the stirring days at the close OF the 18th
century when home rule bitterly fought for.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-19
IL lison's Daughter Invents
"A Campaign Without Hokurn
Running In New Jersey
Primaries Tomorrow, She
Makes No Election Promises
By PAUL ROSS



West Orange, N J.-Dark-eyed, matronly flftysh Mrs
John Eyre Sloane, daughter Of Thomas Ava Edison
political candidate who won't have to break campaign
promises.
She isn't making any.
Until late last month"; Mrs Sloane lived quietly in hand
some Leweyn Park exclusive residential area at West
Orange N ].
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-19
Todays Answers 90
cRANllUM CRACKERS

Questions ON the Comic Page
The paper was an evident forg-
cry. The letters A. Ds-after the
birth Of Christ--were not used until
532 years after Christ was born,
and Mr.. x, being an extremely
learned man, would have known
this.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-19

Haven, chairman Of the New Ha|
convention, for which the Hotel q
will be headquarters. Delegates
attend the Yale Dartmouth gal
with social events and bush
meetings following until Tues
night. November I, when the clod
banquet viii be held.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-19

Many Chinese who fled from
Tokyo, Japan, at the opening OF
the China incident are returning to
the city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-19
Commissioner

Mrs. George COwperthwait, cor
missioner. will preside at the Sc
TENDER meeting Of the Waterbu
Council Of Girl Scouts, this afte
noon at $3.50 o'clock In the Apotl
ecarles Hall building.
The Girl Scout Leaders ass
citation win hold It's fall meetll
Thursday at the summer home
MRS. william I. Leggett ut Hitc|
cock lake.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-19
HOW WELL 20 you KNOW
THE MILLER 6 PECK COZ

wv N@ "NSV
THE MILLER g PECK COZ
Do you let its outward appearance,
which we admit is not good, mislead
you?
The cost Of making this store up-to-date
looking and attractive would be so
great that it would necessitate chang
ing the principles by which we have al.
ways run our business.
We do not want to give up selling
our customers the best dollar for dollar
value, even If it costs more than one
that looks as good but really is not.
We do not want to give up having
good stocks Of the merchandise people
want.
We do not want to cut wages.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-19

We do not like to cut prices, for that
means sacrificing quality for price. We
would rather sell our customer little
better article for the price than try to
sell things at a lower price. than some-
one else.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-19

We do not want to cut wages.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-19

It is awfully easy to buy on price
alone, but does itpay?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-12
CASTOR Means
Dies In Pen
In Missouri

Springfield, Mo-, Dec. 12.-(AP)-
CASTOR B. Means, SO, oft-time convict
widely known for his $104,0O0 Lind
bergh baby ransome hoax, died early
today at the United States Medical
Center here.
Undisclosed to the end was his Sc
cret of what became of the large sum
Mrs. Evelyn Walsh Mclean, of Wash
ington. D. c., gave him on his promise
that he could return the kidnapped
son of Charles A. Lindbergh alive.
The big time swindler offered no
death bed statement. He had met with
a stony silence earlier attempts OF
Omen to obtain the inside story OF
the case.
Means death had been expected
since Thursday, when he suffered a
heart attack following an operation
for removal of his gall bladder
Survivors include three brothers and
three sisters, all of Concord, N. e
II was announced that the body would
be sent to Concord.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-12
N. c. Fugitive
Hunted For
In Virginia

Richmond Va, Dec. 12.-(AP)-
state and Henrico county police con-
Yerged hurriedly on stretch of high
way west Of Richmond shortly after
noon today in renewal of the inten-
slFe manhunt for Roy Kelly, escaped
north Carolina convict, after a road
@lue mn was held up and robbed.
County officers dashed to the inn
N response to the robbery report/only
'V minutes after a black sedan was
1eeh crossing a bridge into North
iHchmond. Kelly. wanted in connec-
1loh with the killing of two North Car
una officers and the wounding of a
Virginia State trooper, was reported
=" ne IN a similar machine.
III Charlotte, Edward Scheidt, spe-
e.ai agent in charge of the Charlotte
oilce OF the Federal Bureau of In
oauga'lon, said a Federal warrant
-ao peen issued at Burlington, N. c..
eldfglng Kelly with unlawful flight to
AVOID prosecution.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-12
New Industries Boost
Payrons $12 Millions

partment of Labor statistics indicate
that textile plants employ an average
of 200 persons, rather than the 95 US
ed as a basis for the calculations.
Of the 12O new industries set up
during the first ten months of 1898,
AZ were hosiery mills. In addition to
the new plants there were 60 addi-
tions to already existing plants, sc
of them hosiery mills.
These figures indicate that during
the months of September and October
% new industries were established
and Is new additions started.
The total capital investment requir-
ed for the new industries ind addi-
tons of 1888 is estimated at between
SIS 900 and $18,0OO,OOO, while the
cost of construction of new buildings
required by them is set at about 49,
100000.
Mr.. Anderson's survey indicates
that at least 80 new buildings have
been or will be required to house the
industries.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-12
Labor Likely
To Fight Any
Larger Patrol
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel

Raleigh, Dec. 12.-Legislators in the
1889 General Assembly favorable to
labor organizations will almost GER
tainly fight to the last ditch any pro-
posal to increase the personnel of the
State Highway Patrol.
Reason is that under the unbrOken
chain of conservative North Carolina
governors the patrol has become re-
cognized strike-breaking organization,
and labor is beginning to regard the
organization in somewhat the same
light that Pennsylvanians for years
viewed their State constabulary-
which is to say in the light of Cos
sacks ostensibly in the service of the
State, but actually at the beck and
call of any employer having trouble
with his work.
The truck drivers strike is now in
progress in Wilmington is not calcu-
lated to increase labor's regard or re-
spect for the patrol. Nor is it calcu-
lated to gain strength for any move
ment to increase the patrols person
mel.
Laborites will point out, without
(COntinued on Pape TwO1
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-12
Continued on Page Two,
DAILY Dispatch Bureau,
In The Sir Walter Hotel.

Raleigh, Dec. 12.-North Carolina
payrolls have been increased nearly
81 ,OOOO 900 per month by establishment
of new industries in the State during
the first ten months of this year, it
is estimated by J. T. Anderson, in
dustrial engineer of the Department
of Conservation and Development.
Mr.. .Anderson's figures are based
on the logic that an average of IS
employees are required to operate each
of the 12O new plants in the State,
making an approximate total of H.
100 persons in all who have been given
employment
Department of Labor figures indi-
,ate an average weekly wage for in
dustrial employees of $14.94, which
would make the annual pay of these
l44OO employees amount to s11,135, o72.
The estimates are considered very
conservative by Mr.. Anderson, as De-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-12
SecondF rench
ColonyWa nted
By Mussolini

Rome, Dec. 12.-(AP)-Italy's need
of French Somaliland for the develop
ment of Ethiopia was declared to-
day by Virginia Gayda, the fascist
editor who often expresses Premier
Mussolini'S views.
Gayda, who previously had aired
Italy's alleged grievances against
France in Tunisia and her desire for
lower tolls and share in control Of
the Suez Canal, charged the French
with hindering Italian colonial inter
ests through possession of Djibouti.
That part of the French Somaliland
is the terminus of a railway linking
Adds Ababa, capital of Ethiopia, with
the Red Sea.
Gayda's declaration conceded with
other Italian press charges that
France was arming Tunisia, her North
African protectorate, for military use
against Italy. In Tunis, the French
high military command today imposed
secrecy over activities of their forces
in Tunisia.
The French left little doubt, how
ever that they were ready for what
ever Italy might offer in North Africa
in TuniSia.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-12
Peace Plan
Lima Farley
Alf Landon Is u. s.
Repres e tative on
That Most Important
Pan American Com.
mittee; Argentine and
Venezuela 7 a king
Lead in Steps
LEAD PEACE

LEAD PEACE j.. -. s13d'6
Lima, Peru Dec. 12.-(AP)-Alfred
Mello Franco, former foreign minister
0i' Brazil. today wes elected char
man of the important Pan-American
Conference committee for the organi-
zation of peace. ghe committee, Of
which ALT M. LaJdon is the chief
United States me2aber already has
started work on a sweeping measure
for the safeguarding of the security
OF the Americas.
Lima, Peru, Dec. 12-(AF9- The
Pan-Amcrican Conference peace COM
mittee, with ALT M. Landon as the
chief United States representative
took up today the sweeping project for
safeguarding the security of the
Americas
The project was advanced by Vene-
zuela. 1t defines what would be ag-
gression from non-American ma
ton, and calls for immediate con-
sultation and common action by the
Americas in the event of attack. Some
of the delegates considered the pro-
ject too advanced in concept for con-
but from the committee discussion
may emerge a draft acceptable to all.
The committee was easily the most
import of the various groups swing
ing into vigorous action today after
the ceremony of convoking the con-
gress Friday and Saturday. Some dele
gates saw favorable omen for peace
legislation in the address by Jose
Maria Mantilo, foreign minister of
Argentine, who said that the Ameri-
can nations were ready to maintain
common front against any danger
which might menace the independence
and sovereignty of any of them.
In view of the previous Argentine
attitude against any steps drawing
away from European ties, the feeling
prevailed that Cantilo took step fur
Their than might have been expected
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-12
Neutrality
Laws To Be
Made Firm
Individual Congress
men To Augment Any
Proposals from Ad-
nistration Itself

Washington, Dec. 12.-(AP)-Rc-
CARELESS of any changes the admins
tration may propose, the new Con
gress will encounter a variety of in
dividual demands for bolstering the
nations neutrality policies as we'll as
it's defenses.
Representative Ludlow, Democrat
Indiana, provided sample today by
proposing a ban on munitions ship
ments to non-American countries at
any time. Ludlow, who led an unsuc-
cessful fight last winter to require a
popular vote on declaring foreign
wars, said the United States was
morally guilty in the bombing Of Chi
nese civilians, because it had sold
munitions worth $14,00O0O0 to Japan
in less than two years. (.
The State Department has reported
that export licenses to all countries
for arms valued at $3,467 ,O4O were is
sued last month. Peru led the list
with licenses for 1897, 48O of military
airplanes.