davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-20

twenty-fOur patients had gout rested on the doubtful observation that they suffered with joint in- fiammati0n and two of the seven women and thirteen of the severn teen men had tophi-that is, little Jumps or nodulcs somewhere in the soft tissues under the skin, as in the edge Of the ear. composed Of 6 deposit of mono-sodium urate.
 For the purposes of the report the clinic doctors ignore the fact that thousands of people have such tophi yet never suffer any twinge or attack that could be called gout.
 AS large a quantity of uric acid ig found in the blood in other con ditions as Is found in cases pur- porting to be gotit. In the old days 1t was sufficient for the eminent specialist to pronounce 1t gout. To- day that racket is cramped by pre- else chemical tests of the blood.
 One pertinent observation made by the clinic doctors who conducted this study Of alleged gout was that
 "Clinicaily there appeared 10 be no greater progression of the ar- ticuIar changes fjoint inflamma- ti0n) while the patient was receiy- ing fl liberal purine intake than while he was in the hospital on fl low purine diet. lPurine is the food material from which uric acid Is chiefly deriyed-liver. beef, pork. mutton. chicken. veal. salmon, bali- but, sweetbreads). It is of interest that during the four year period of observation the number of attacks year and of days spent in bed during the low purine regimen WAS about tenfOld that observed while the patient whs eating liberal por- Li0n Of meat each day.
 CuriOiB1y enough the clinic d0c- tors give no information concerning tbe amount of drinking dnoe by the patients. nor do they give any light on the amount of work, play Or physical exercise the patients took daily,
 As long as one can get fair amount of work. play or exercise daily. and lead fairly temperate life so far as alcohol and eating are concerned, one need not worry about uric acid. IL Is just ap old medical notion.
 Posture for Chronic Bronchitis
 Have had chronic bronchial cough for years. Only relief I can get is taking exercise lying with my head lower than my feet. Mrs. c. p
 Answer-Any one with chronic winter cough, chronic bronchitis. should practice some such inversion regularly. especially if there is much approximation. For instance. every morning on waking, lie prone across the bed with forearms and chest and cheek resting on the floor for i've minutes Or so. Repeat this it least once or twice daily.
 Lemons
 Is it injurious to health to take the juice of two lemons daily7 Will it help in reductng7 Mrs. Y. L.)
 AHswer-If you like lemon juice. lemon or lemonade. it is bealthful t0 take as much aE you like daily Of course it will not reduce any more than taking other fruit or fruit juice reduces. Don't be s0 efednlo,H, Bend ten cents coin ansd stamped envelope bearing your ad- dress. for booklet Design for Dwindlipg." if you wish to reduce in the physiological, heaithful way. Copyright, 1888. John r. Dille Co.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-20
By Olive Roberts Barton

Take the case of Henry Smith. Maybe he Is Albert Jones, but tt doesn't matter. Wen call him Hsnry.
 Hal E six years old and an only child. lie has two parents. a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-20
Household Hints
THE SOME PARENTS FAILURE TO PERMIT FREEDOM CAUSES RUNAWAY GIRLS
Head PoIicewoman Sympathetic With Youth
BY RUTH MILLETT

Most runaway girls have one thing in ofnm0n--parenw who do not understand the young view point.
 For T years dissstisfed girls have told their story to Mrs Mary
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-20
BY BILL PORTER AND GEORGE SCAHBO
T. M. REQ. 0. 8. PAT. OFF.

4 famous family of the American stage and screen, J. c. Nugent. his son, Elliott, and daughter. Ruth, formed partnership when the children graduated from college ,. wrote 7b vaudeville skits and several hit plays Elliott drifted into acting in 1882 , came 10 Holly wood with j. .. o.. Ruth stuck 10 the stage. Elliott gave ID acting when he became typed persuaded Paramount 10 give him 4 chance as q director (. , has been directing ever since His dad, J. C. Hugent. appears in almost every picture he directs Elliott directed Harold Lloyd's latest pie ture, Professor Beware" His sister. Ruth. made her screen debut in that one.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-20

wilderness 4 of nportanc7 convince the girl the village
  with thinking when they reading results schools colleges the virtue old fogey noI0n7
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-20
WOMAN'S REALM
Latest Styles
H0zg To Keeb WeU
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

ss.d s,.ss psrs.Iss s.~:." hssih a.a ys.ns nc. envelope evse1 Letters shsald be e  answered mnde William
  q Waterbury Depsosvatb
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-20

that the Of the wisdom he have 10 reckon with The girl virtue its reward usually discovers this sometimes lats CAROLINE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-20

be s
   hsia s"sSdsss Wife DaDeB.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-20

4 poll A nd girls censsnE experience before marriage And critic of th. book who thought the questions pernn shameless and the dissemination of the information shocking anh revoItng
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-20

I've too much correspondence proof the contrary to swallow that girl EbIes letting has heavy odds against her
  there enough of them convince that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-20

they chastity that the wedding veil Is Just decoration not symbol
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-20
RAISING 4 FAMILY By Olive Roberts Barton
TOO MANY BOSSES
 SPOIL THE BOY

He should have no word from any body when he exercises his snimsl spirits. with not a soul to suggest, 10 warn, N remind. He needs some playmstss with whom to hold his own. He needs to breathe breath that Is his own and think thought of his own manufacture without qualifying. Eubmerge any child too much and he will light for air.
 NEXT. Girls as h6msmAkers.
 (Copyfight 1898, HEA Service. Incl
Evening star., 1938-06-19

IMPORTED have been world
Of workman
silver and china
gondoher and
embody
Madeira from ndoC Chino be-
doubt
quality
Montana labor news., 1938-07-28

faced with armed deputy sheriffs.
Neither economic nor political power
is sufficient by itself but when the
workers have developed both, then
the age-old yearning of men for a
better society is about to be satisfied.
The officers of the International
Union of Mine, Mill and Smelter
Workers are as follows: Reid Robin
son, president, who is a Butte man;
Ora Wilson, vice president, and John
M. Sherwood, financial secretary.
The officers of the Miners Union
No. l are as follows: Robert c.
Brown, president; Ed Mason, vice
president; Walter R. Smith, financial
secretary, and Paul Fall, recording
secretary.
The officers Of the Engineers
Union are: Dean Selfridge, president;
Pat Deloughery, financial secretary,
and John Riley, recording secretary.
The two latter unions are members
of the Committee for Industrial Or
g~anization and the two unions in
Butte that are affiliated with the
International Union of Mine, Mill
and Smelter Workers.
Montana labor news., 1938-07-28
City Of Butte Greeis
Miners, Sme|iermen

NCOntllueQ from rage -
and strong and ready to fight some
more. In Butte, for example, with
an almost complete shutdown, the
problem of relief was tackled in a
vigorous and practical way. The
union was partly responsible for the
encouraging victory in the recent
primary.
Reid Robinson Head of International
According to Pres. Reid Robinson,
some of the more important ques-
tons to be taken up by the conven-
ton are as follows: Continued affilia-
ton with CLIO; a national relief poll
icy; national agreements with en-
ployers; action on the political field;
whether to stress organization by
industry, by corporation or on a
regional basis. This last problem
overshadows all others. Although
the International has held up re-
markably well during the last year,
there remains a vast number of
miners and metal workers to be or
ganized.
AS to the ours on the political
field, the Murchie strikers in Cali
fornia should have the answer. The
sheriff there helped the vigilantes
smash the picket line. Labor has
got to build political power. The
last few weeks have seen the boldest
violations of supposedly guaranteed
rights and civil liberties. Peaceful
picketing is an empty theory when
Montana labor news., 1938-07-28
Sen. MURRAY MAKES
IMPRESSIVE TALK
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page y
to boycott the sale of these products
sold by the Beebe Grain Company.
However, the grievance committee is
going to try to adjust the matter
first.
In the recent conferences between
the Works Progress Administration,
the city, the county commissioners
the county surveyors office, the
Chamber of Commerce, the unions
and the Anaconda Company, it was
arranged that the city, county, and
the Anaconda Company provide the
necessary funds to purchase equip
ment such as trucks, tractors, etc,
to fulfill the sponsorship require
ments demanded by the government
on WPA projects.
At one of the meetings a motion
vas made to establish a planning
committee that would have charge
or a sort of a supervision over prof.
ects submitted for consideration by
the Works Progress Administration
locally and at Washington.
Labor has representatives on this
committee, Pat Deloughery and Mr..
Kennedy. The committee meets
every Monday morning and will be
glad to consider propositions or sug-
gestions from interested persons con-
corning either betterment of projects
or new worthwhile operations. At
the present time, according to Mr..
Deloughery of the Engineers Union,
81, SOC, 900 has been allotted for street
work in Silver Bow County. This
means grading, oiling, paving, etc.
There are also two large sewer prof
ects in Silver Bow County, one in
Walkerville and one on the flat.
According to Mr.. Deloughery also,
there are $3.50 people now employed
by the Works Progress Administra-
ton.
Montana labor news., 1938-07-28

ability and the certainty of his con-
firmation.
However, the President may choose
a younger man. Among those men
toned are Solicitor General Robert
II. jackson, Professor Felix Frank
furter, Jerome Frank of the SEC,
Judge Florence Allen of Ohio and
Justice Samuel Rosenman of the
New York Supreme Court.
There is little doubt here that the
President will put Wagner on the
court before leaving office but he
may pass over the New York senator
this time. In all probability, JUS
tees James c. McReynolds and
Pierce Butler, who are both more
than seventy, will retire within two
years, creating more vacancies.
Ineligible for Presidency
Because of his foreign birth, Wag-
ner is ineligible for the presidency.
It has been understood in admins
tration quarters that he eventually
would be rewarded for his service to
liberalism with a supreme court APP
pointment.
Even aside from precedent, the
President probably would hesitate to
take Wagner out of the New York
campaign, where he would strength
en- the Democratic ticket and coun-
terbalance the conservatism of Gov.
Herbert H. Lehman, who is seeking
the other senatorial seat.
Representative James M. Mead of
Buffalo probably would be the Presi-
dents favorite for Wagner's seat if
the senator should be appointed to
the court.
Montana labor news., 1938-07-28
STEVENS APPEALS FOR AID
TO ART CENTER

Ed Duncan of the American Fed
Grafton of Government Employees
introduced to the Silver Bow Trades
and Labor Council Mr.. Frank L..
Stevens, head of the Butte Art Cen
ter, who gave a very entertaining
and enlightening address to the cen
trail labor body last Tuesday. Mr.
Stevens first eomplimented Mr.. Dun
can upon the cooperation that had
been rendered by him toward the
school and the art center. The speak
er then mentioned that not enough
members of organized labor had in
terested themselves in the art move
ment. Neither had enough children
Of the working people joined the art
classes. Although, as the work be-
came more generally known, more
young people were taking advantage
of the opportunities offered under
the course.
The federal government in estab-
fishing the art schools in various
communities at first had the general
idea'of using a number of talented
artists throughout the country and
under the supervision of these
artists pictures were made, statues
and other works of art created.
After a general survey it was found
that a number of communities did
not possess facilities for development
of art along these lines, and Butte
was found to be one of such places.
The government then set about to
teach and to interpret to the people
the values of oil paintings, water
%colors, modern photos, etc, as it af-
fected the lives and activities of the
common lot of people throughout
the country. All in all, according to
MI. Stevens, the whole scheme was
supposed to be an index of an Amer
lean design Of living, not only Of
today but of what had transpired in
the past such as the pack saddles of
frontier times and the spinning
wheel of the colonial days, and other
portrayals of unitarian utensils.
In closing his talk the speaker said
that labor should be alive to the need
of advancing along the cultural path;
that it was not enough to confine
itself to the economic and political
side of the nations affair but to learn
also something of the beauty Of their
surroundings and of life.
Sam Spiegel, who was nominated
for the legislature on the Democratic
ticket at the recent primary election,
thanked the Trades and Labor Coun-
Gil and all the unions for their sup
port. He complimented Labor's
Non-Partisan League for the work
that it had done in his behalf and in
behalf Of all the others who were
elected that were endorsed by the
League. He urged greater participa-
ton by the unions in the League
both as individuals and as ~organiza-
tons. He urged that people join the
League, which merely costs so cents
a year, and is open to everyone. He
also urged the organizations to con-
tribute financially.
y = 4
Tom Kennedy, secretary of the
Silver Bow Trades and Labor Coun-
Gil, has been notified by Mr.. V. p.
Long, officer of the Amalgamated
Meat Cutters and Butcher Workers
international union, that a satisfac-
tory agreement has been reached
between the unions and the Armour
packing plant at Spokane. The strike
which had been imminent in Spo-
kane was adverted through signing
the agreement.
Greetings TO Miners from
CLASSIC BAR H
Montana labor news., 1938-07-28
It is good to rub and polish our
brain against that of others.

Better to be genuine-more credit
to %you!-than to be a genius.
Montana labor news., 1938-07-28
Sees DELAY IN NAMING
new COURT JUSTICE
BY N CRAWFORD

WASHINGTON, D. c. President
Roosevelt will not appoint a success
sor to the late Supreme Court Justice
Benjamin N. Cardozo until Congress
convenes in January.
Department of Justice officials
confidently predicted this week that
he would not make a nomination
until the senate is in session to vote
confirmation. However, they have
had no direct word from the Presi-
dent.
They pointed out that no Presi-
dent has ever made a recess appoint
ment to the court and expressed the
opinion that Roosevelt would abide
by the precedent. The legal com
plications that would result from re-
lection by the senate of a justice
who had participated in decisions of
the court would be too grave to risk,
they declared.
Wagner May Get Seat
The delay will have the effect of
keeping Sen. Robert P. Wagner on
the New York Democratic ticket next
fall. He may be the Presidents ulti-
mate choice for the court, but GER
tainly not until he has been re~elect-
ed. If he is finally nominated the
new governor would appoint his sue
cessor in the senate.
Wagner is considered the most
probable choice for Cardozo's seat
because of his liberalism, legal
Montana labor news., 1938-07-28
NO RESEARCH U

Roger Babson, the statistician,
warns graduates of the Babson In
stitute to think carefully before you
get tied up to some woman" because
job opportunities are fewer than
they were a year ago,
The average workingman doesn't
have to take a course in statistics to
figure out that marriage is a luxury.
Montana labor news., 1938-07-28
GREAT
LIBERAL JUDGE,
PAID TRIB UTES
Continued from Page y


Untermyer of the New York supreme
court; Max D. Steuer, New York at
torney; Henry Epstein, solicitor gen
eral of New York state; Judge Ed
ward R. Finch of the New York
Court of Appeals; Prof. Joseph Paley,
secretary to the late justice for IA
years; John Kirkland Clark, presi-
dent of the New York Board of Law
Examiners;
Judge Martin T. Manton, senior
judge of the United States Court of
Appeals; George H. Engelhard, for
mer law partner of Mr.. Cardozo, and
former Judge Abram ]. Elkus of the
New York Court of Appeals.
First cousins present were Mrs.
Frank K. Nathan, Alfred Meyer,
Harold Nathan, Mrs. J. R. Wolff,
Miss Annie Cardozo and Miss Elvire
Soils.
Second cousins were Mrs. Henry F.
Hendricks, Edgar Nathan, Jr., Mi
chael H. Cardozo, Jr., and Sidney B.
Cardozo.
Seat Is Draped
In Washington last week Justice
Cardozo's chair and place at the SUI
preme court bench were draped with
black silk, which will remain for at
least 80 days and perhaps until a
successor is chosen.
Actually he had never occupied the
draped place at the bench. With the
appointment of Justice Reed last
February, Mr.. Cardozo's place had
been moved from the extreme right
of the chief justice to second from
left, in accordance with court prac-
tice, But Mr.. Cardozo, stricken in
November, did not return to the
court after the change.
1t was the first time the bench had
been draped since 1880, when Justice
Sanford died. The practice is OBJ
served only in the case of members
in actual service and not for retired
members.
Justice Cardozo, appointed by
President Hoover in 1882 to succeed
Oliver Wendell Holmes, was the first
member of the supreme court to die
in office since 1880.
Before his appointment to the
highest court, he had been chief
judge of the New York Court of APP
peals. He was serving in that ca
pacity when President Roosevelt was
governor, and the President, noting
that he had come to admire and to
love- the jurist during that period,
said after Cardozo died:
"He had a great soul. The whole
nation has lost a constant friend"
One of the few occasions on which
Cardozo voted to invalidate a Roose-
welt administration law was in the
MIRA case. He joined with the other
eight justices in holding that Con
gress had exceeded it's authority in
delegating the broad powers it did
to MIRA officials.
Cardozo frequently joined with
Justices Brandeis and Stone in dis
sents from the majority viewpoint
of the court.
His illness kept him off the bench
during most of the 1878 term.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-03-19

Chicago tANP) Dewey r..
Jones, former assistant in the Of
flee of Adviser on Negro Affairs
In the Department OF Interior at
Washington. has resigned TO be-
come attached to the staff OF Hull
House in Chicago He follows his
chief from the department. DR.
Robert G.. Weaver having resigned
several weeks ago 10 become adj
wiser to the Housing Authority Ar
Illustrator
Hull House. the famous social
settlement center on Chicago's
near west side has never before
had colored attache The char
acter OF the surrounding popula-
ton has changed. and there are
now many Negroes living In the
neighborhood, mixed in with Mexi-
cans. Italians and Greeks Mr..
Jones task. II is understood. Will
be to work out program for
these low income groups, particu-
larly the Negroes who have not
been especially served by Hull
House before The program will
include educational and recrea-
tional activities. and II Is hoped
that some way will be found. II is
said to combat the growing racial
antagonisms and friction which is
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-03-19
Will Vacate Home

Newark \ T. lANpl IN
Charles Y Johnson prominent
dentist here. Indicated last week
end that no appeal would be made
from "A vice-chaneellor's decision
ordering him to ,a,afe iA, slo.5oo
home in East Orange Sufficient
time will be allowed him 10 find
another location who're nn racial
issue will be involved lie Is said
to have had number OF OFFERS
from realtors onerine choice
homes in desirable neiehborhoods
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-03-19
Twin City Drum and Bugle
Corps Holds Installation

congregational singing. Il
Every Voice And Sing" The Rev
G. Tobia. assistant pastor OF Mt
Zion. offered Invocation. March
aud bugle calls were rendered by
the following volunteer members
Misses Minnie b. Lacy Mabel Kai-
ser. Bernicc Campbell, Vivian
Moody. Mildred Campbell. jeanette
Reese. and Sylvia Williams
A solo was rendered by Miss
Corline Campbell. accompanied by
Miss Alfredo Taylor.
The president. Mrs. Bruce. re-
qucsted J Smith and Mir -Irabam
10 collect the Offering The collect
ion was liberal and marked the be-
ginning of the drive for $1,000 To
secure uniforms for the young lad
les OF the organization. Eighty-onc
OF the girls are To be selected from
The group Of one hundred, ana ten
are to be held in reserve
Miss Rose &. Hill and John w
Ilill Jr. rendered u trombone ana
trumpet duet. while the Offering
was being taken. II was a lovrly
selection.
Elder +. T Goodman made an
instructive talk on modern and an
Client music. which was excellent.
a very Impressive sermon was
delivered by Madam Rev LLOYD,
subiect Charity" 1t was force
fnl installation sermon.
Rev. G. stevenson followed by
installing and giving forceful
charges to the officers OF the Elk
ccliiive Board. who included Mrs
Sadie Bruce. president, Mrs Pearl
Smith president; Miss Fran
eos Bruce. secretary: Miss Min
ME -. I.a y, assistant secretary.
Mrs Bessie Campbell. treasurer;
Mrs. Pearl Smith dean. Mrs Made
line A. Lacy, Mrs. Katie Beninrd.
Mrs Blanche Bryant. Mrs. Ethel
stevenson. Mrs. Marguerite Vim
son. Louise Williams. Miss Louise
Walker. Miss Mildred FELTON, Miss
Beatrice Russian Miss Rose G.
Hill
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-03-19
IN O DISPARITY
in T H E RACES
SAYS SPEAKER
Each Individual | S
A It Of Heredity
And Environment

Houston. Texas. Thy John II
Thompson Tor AMP Speaking be-
.ore 4 group Of white people in
This city, here last week DR. Mau-
rice Dle,low eminent social scien-
list and professor OF Biology al
Columbia university told meet
ing Of the Council Of Federated
church Women thai every human
color group shows high mental
Growth
Said Dr Bigclow. There are no.
Fundamental differences between
he various color groups IN the hu-
man race II may appear un
iAe surfacc that one race has nor
Intelligent individuals than anoih-
el race bni We know certainly
thai each individual is product ~
hrr.d, and environment anu
there are no fundamental ditteren
cos in The herediiy OF various
sfoin,S o. ne human race
'Ihp Nearo group in ne Spgih
aay j. backward brcans 81 iis
ENVIRONMENTS Df BigelDw eontin-
ud BAT this backwafdneSs IS rap
lly disappearing as a result Of
present educational trends. have
lccenily visited good many Ne
ero colleges in The south and !
iind hat that the problem ~
social health is receiving much
lHi b in Negro colleges
rl'niycfsiies and colleges thru
ul 'he south today arc fully "A.
y.rr % the prohlvm vi ielaiin&
MaiNiGuals 10 Tie group in which
ihcS Use ana IN Georgia ! have
found serious discussion going
on al he University Of Ailanta a.
! bout ihp relations Of white people
% ihc Nvero group Of '.eorela, ~
view ~ he erowlh Of me Neg'
leaders IN that state" pr biec
low declared
Doctor Bieclow also stated IA q
the basis 81 social heal'h lay u
,hc reaching Of mental aud phys
cal health for The individual IN,
inpon Thai basis. the Yea hing d
relations between members of iAi
( human race could hc aarlii
Ills speech dumhfpunded hi
audience hs' il received wide no
licc III lhc White papers .
this section