davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-30
PERRY GRADUATES 43 HERE TONIGHT
Harold Chittenden, Nauga= tuck Superintendent, to
 Present Diplomas

Forty-three young men and wo- men will receive diplomas at graduation exercises of the Perry School of Business in the Women's Club Auditorium to- night at 8 o'clock. Harold E. Chit tenden, superintendent of Naug- atuck schools, will make the awards.
 Clarence P. ,Quindy, headmaster of Gushing Academy, Ashburnham, Mass, will give the principal ad- dress. Rev. Dr. James E. Gregg, pastor of the First Congregational church, will also speak.
 A dance will follow the exercises. Arrangements committee in charge of this includes John Kearney, chairman; Mrs. Peter Gannutz, Boris Dubinsky, Misses Edith Risk, Josephine Gorski, Henrietta Maso- pust and Olga Maluck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-30
City Hall Employees
 May Lose Positions
Mayor Instructed to Order Dismissal of Two Members of Staff-No Funds Available for New Athletic Field

Dismissal of two members of the city hall maintenance staff was or dered by the board of finance yes- terday, the board voting to instruct Mayor Frank Hayes to instruct in turn Superintendent Timothy Hor- gan to let the two employees go. It will be for the superintendent to de- eide which members of his staff shall be dismissed.
 The board of works, after a study requested by the economy commit ter, two weeks ago reported that the only economies it would effect would be in the city hall staff. and said that two employees "can" be dis missed The works board refused te approve a suggestion by Acting Controller James P. Purcell that Slpt. Horgan and Electrician John Fitzgerald be dismissed.
 Pension Petitions
 The finance board received five more requests for pensions from willows of city employees, the claims being based on the new pension act passed by the legislature after be- ing introduced by Senator George T. Culhane. The applications yes terday were from the widows of Police Supt. Joseph H. Mclean, Fire Chief Thomas J. Lynch, Deputy S,.pt. Edward Mullings, Capt. Frank Cutting and Walter Colby, the last named having been an employe of the engineering department. Last week the board received a pension application from Mrs. Peter T. Keeley, widow of the late milk, food and dairy inspector.
 Contrary to a published report in this mornings paper. Mrs. Lynch is not receiving any pension or al- lowance at present of any kind from the city of Waterbury. Her hus- bands pension privilege terminated on his death in October. 1887, eight months after he was retired from active service. He t.ied of injuries sustained in the performance of his official duties
 The applications were referred to Corporation Counsel Charles S. O'Connor for an opinion. The pen- sion act may eventually be the sub ject of a court test.
 Hopes that the municipal athletic field on Watertown avenue might be opened soon were dashed when
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-30

the finance commissioners yester- day voted to inform the board of park commissioners that no funds were available for the field. The board of aldermen had requested that $8,000 be set aside to operate the field for the rest of the year, the sum requested having been cut down from an original suggestion that $30,000 be requested.
 Transfer of $500 to allow settle ment of a civil suit against the city by Doris Jacaruso was voted The action was based on fall on a de- fective sidewalk.
 Referendum Expense
 The question of expenses for the referendum on the city manager charter Oct. 3 was taken up, and the board voted to have the city clerk, town clerk and registrars sub init estimates of the costs involved. Where the referendum funds will come from is still a mystery.
 A request by Dr. Edward J. God rey, city health officer, for funds to purchase anti-pneumonia serum was referred to the economy committee.
 Transfer of $5,000 for the city's share of a WPA storm water sewer project was voted, the board res- cinding a vote of its last meeting transferring the sum to water main project. Men from the water main project will be transferred to the storm sewer project, which is more important, according to City Engineer Charles A. Root.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-30
GRADUATES FIND
 BUSINESS BETTER
Chances of Obtaining Em= ployment Declared More
 Encouraging Than '3S

Boston, June 29--New England college graduates. seeking employ ment in the natioa's commercial, in- dustrial and technical fields are meeting with greater success this wear than in 1888. it was disclosed here today by the New England Council following survey Of stu dent placements made through ma for New England colleges and uni versailles. College officer. responding to the survey stated that placements are better in 1889 than last year, although not approaching the 1887 record.
 Colleges reporting in the survey were: University of Maine, Bates, Bowdoin, Colby, Dartmouth, Middle bury. Harvard, Massachusetts h. stitute of Technology, Massachu- setts State, Boston University. Northeaster University, Tufts, Am- herst, worcester Polytechnic lnsti- ute, Clark Universiyt, Trinity Col lege, wesleyan, Yale, Connecticut State and Brown.
 Employment opportunities were reported to be most plentiful in the fields of manufacturing, production and sales, closely followed by the technical industries and the insur- ance companies. One New England technical school reported that of graduating class of SIS men, 403 have already been placed. Of this number B are em- ployed by aeronautical companies and 28 are working for electrical equipment firms.
 The majority of this years grad uates from thc New England insti- tutions reporting are being employ ed in New England by New Eng land concerns. the survey showed. One nationally-known university with alumni in all parst of the world stated that 45 per cent of It's men placed this year will work with New England companies and that Sc per cent of this group are New England boys A steady incement of new blood into New England's commercial and industrial life Is in- dicated by the fact that 20 per cept of the Rraduntse who came to the last mentioned institution from oher of the country win remain to work in fzsN England.
 4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-30
NEW DEFINITION
 OF EMPLOYMENT
Important Changes Effec- tive Tomorrow in State
 Unemployment Law

Hartford, Conn, June 30.-The new definition of employment as applied to the unemployment com pensation law will become effec tive July 1, labor commissioner stated today. Under the terms of amend mentS to the law, the defiSition is broadened so that some employment outside of this state will now be covered by the provisions of the law. Such enployments include service localized within this state which is defined as employment performed entirely within this state or employ ment performed within and outside of the state, providing the employ ment outside the state Is incidental to employment performed within the state.
 In the past those persons who worked both inside and outside of the state were covered by the law only when a greater part of the work was performed in this state than in any other state
 Another change brings under the scope of the act employment both within and without the state, pro- viding the base of operations or place of control is within the state or if the workers residence is in this state and neither base of operations nor the place of control is in any state in which part of the service is performed.
 Under provisions of the amended law coverage is provided for serv- ice performed entirely outside this state If contributions are not re- quired under any other state or fed eral law and the administrator ap- proves the request of the employer that such service be covered by this state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-30
BADGES AWARDED
 TO GIRL SCOUTS

Seven Girl Scouts of Troop 6, of the Blessed Sacrament church, last night were awarded needlecraft badges at court of awards held in the parish hall.
 The girls are Mary Foody, Lucille Cronk, Maureen Ford, Catherine Deegan, Claire Mullen, Betty De Zinno, and Mary Sullivan. |
 Bernadette Barry is leader of the troop. 5
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-30

JULY dispersal Army" Washington before JULY, lss2-war began chaco South America JULY, 1933-AntJewish atrocities begin Germany.
  beginnings reagnment on the 1914 basis t's1, stfsfE ss sh tsef JULY, 1934Chanceor Doluss sladowng the fall Austria power the European field. E -#s. JULY 1936League Nations lifts sanctions cdent to the conquest of Aba Decline the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-30

joined France, and the fouryear slaughter
 long July the world eagerly dis cung peace of peaceful world mems minds this July 20 years ago.
 JULY 1s2SThe KeloggBrand to outlaw in the making August 62 nations still hopeful that another World might be avoided
 rocked with the violent purge" of alleged ant-Staln elements.
 JULY, 19sThe Hoover debt moratorium still another effort make workable World the struggling republic.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-30
BRITISH LIKE DRUMMoND

IT. 3. Warner. English veteran of more than 100 American motion pic-
 lures, today revealed that he re- ceives more fan mall from England because of his rolc as Inspector Nelson in the Paramount HHHII- doR pfun,mond" series thar for nlI hts many other roles e0ENb.Hcd Hg l5 currently H1<4I<1 In EafIFs1aeI'l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-30

which the history past 25 has largely written July 1889 finds the world poised the brink world years ago. except that dead have been made The situation the situation 19S9 fatefuy emndfu Europe slipped and shered faster and faster down the
 19-Folowng Ferdinand June 28 the whole month with statesman desperately diplomatic catastrophe which policies ended the declarations
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-30
world affairs marked.

world affairs marked 65s
 JULY 1s6Spanish Nationalist revolt spreads Span marking the Fascist International" 8#a
 JULY 1sJapanese age-scale invasion of China with bombing key cities and the taking of Peng city of marking rise of the "new Japan"
 JULY fight Arabs Palestine in clashes World War mandate involving Jewish homeland At the mon clashes reported the Siberian
 scarcely July passed 199 haps critical than any.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-25

and put on a pale blue wooden.
Skirt too short. She dropped it on
the floor for the maid to pick up.
Her black velvet called for pearls
and pearls in a settlement house
were like tulle at a bridge party.
She decided on a scarlet shetland
suit with a finely pleated batiste
blouse.
Good morning. Lovely day isn't
it ?" she carOled to the doorman
who told her her car was parked
on Fifty-eighth street.
A policeman stopped her for 60
ing through a red light and hadn't
the heart to scold her when she
smiled so brightly at him.
Oh, it was wonderful to be going
to Willoughby house. Good old
Elihu Willoughby!
She parked the car with a -four
ish and went in to fill the day with
work that would pass the hours
until night.
The evening clinic opened at
seven.
It was November and darkness
fell early Fabienne got up to draw
the curtains at five o'clock, and her
hand on the fabric was arrested
and shook a trifle when the voice
she had been waiting an intermin-
able time to hear spoke from the
door:
"Hello," he said.
Hello" she said. That was all
for a moment. Then: Aren't you
early?"
Got a date" ne said. He wore a
trench coat over his tweeds and
the bulk of him was tremendous.
Been keeping up the good work all
week ?"
She nodded. "And thinking up all
the right answers" she said.
"I'll bet you could"
Some time when you have
time" she started to say.
Then suddenly Ellen Chapman,
dressed in her inexpensive fur coat
and a dowdy little hat, was at the
door, walking into the roo..., tuck
ing her arm in DR.. Mallory's.
And Ellen was saying, 80 you
and Bill have metz"
BILL. This was Ellen's Bill!
Fabienne's lips felt stiff. She
said, eyes, I've met DR.. Mallory"
Ellen wasn't hardly listening.
She was saying, do you want to
dine at Luigi's, Bill? Or shall I get
supper at my place? We've an hour
and a half"
Your place, of course Good
night, Miss Seymour"
(TO Be COntinued)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-25

lococcus must be present on the skin
to cause the boil. Staphylococci are
in the air everywhere and con-
stantly on the skin Of the hands,
face and neck.
The site of boils is usually in a
hairy region of the skin, the fore
arm and the neck being the most
frequent habitations. Undoubtedly,
we must hold the hair follicles
mechanically responsible for the
formation of polls. 1t is easy to see,
then, that if a special variety of
staphylococcus does make an en-
trance into hair follicle and cause
boil. when that boil breaks, the
pus spread over the surrounding
skin containing the particular caus-
tive organism may easily invade the
hair follicles in the region and
create the "crop" of boils. Besides
this, the immunity induced by boil
is not very vigorous, and it even
looks as if instead of creating inn
munity, one boil creates a hyper
sensitiveness to others.
Preventing Boils
TO prevent crops of boils, then,
the simplest and what has been
proved in practice to be the most
successful method, is to prevent the
pus Of one boil from being smeared
over the surrounding skin. The
treatment of well-developed boil
is very simple, although it should be
in the hands of surgeon. When
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-25

mainly, disappointed in love or
working for my livelihood. That
rather leaves me without any n
teresting motive, doesn't it,"
"On the contrary, I expect the
reason you don't want to talk about
it would be very interesting. How
ever, We'll skip it." Ee smiled
again. when one works re lousy
and unselfshly as you have around
here, it's usually because there's
some kind of unselfish love back
of it."
Fabienne looked at her wrist
watch. 1t was after six. For no rea-
son that she was aware Of, she
thought of something that she had
not remembered since she was a
schoolgirl. She had always hated
the hour Of six. 1t had been her
lonesome hour. Her mother had al
ways been dressing then, her gov
ernesses having their dinners. She'd
been lonesome for love then for
someone to love her. She hadn't
thought Of love as such in all these
years and it was disturbing. Not
at all like Fabienne Seymour. She
said, IF you must have an answer,
Doctor, it's love for myself"
Il can hardly believe that" he
said, Tipping his cigaret out the
open window. "You ought to talk
it over with a good psychologist"
Fabienne got up and pushed the
desk chair into place.
Il didn't mean to presume" he
said. In his tone there was con-
citation that she could not reject.
She smiled for him then. II didn't
think you were. But you medical
men are so knee-deep in problems.
you just naturally have to tack
them onto normal people, don't
you?"
He ducked, laughing.
Next time I'll be better pre-
pared for an answer. I'd hate to !,
let you down."
can answer" he asked. !
about my motivations." +
"I'll take you up on it," he said.
by the way, you might send the
porter in here to clean up. Good
night"
Good night" she said.
She went up to her own Office
and looked out the window. He was
getting into small car as she
watched. She thought: he might
have asked me if he could drop me
somewhere. Then she shrugged her
shoulders. But she couldn't shrug
away the memory of him.
(To Be COntinued)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-25

ness. It was terrible. 1t was Won
derful.
She frOWned upon her expensive
drawing room in the hotel, envis-
ioning him there in one Of her
chairs. She filed the room with
flowers daily and debated getting
some of Gertrude's things from the
apartment rented to the DerWents.
She bought hostess gown the blue
of the sky, with flash of silver
like the swoop of a CULTS wins
slashing the length Of its foatin:'
skirt. She put it on and inspected
it as if it were a wedding gown.
Then she put it away to wait.
And she had conversations with
herself, imagining herself talking
to him, asking him about his work,
telling him the truth about herself.
For with all this she was learning
something about herself and why
she had gone to Willoughby house.
"All right, Miss Seymour, she
said to herself, "Granted that your
motive was almost a spite motive
going there to work. Deeper than
that there might have been some
thing more gold than brass. It was
selfish, yes, but who am to ques-
ton my sub-conscious self ?"
At that point in her monologue,
Sue Achincloss rang up to ask her
to play bridge. Fabienne was glad
to accept.
1t was only Wednesday and she
had two more days to wait. She
had never waited for anything in
her life before. She'd always been
able to fill in the rare lulls. C'Hello,
Ned? This is Fabienne Sey-
mour. How sweet Of you to
remember me! rang up to see if
you'd come and have a cocktail
with me and some other people to-
morrow? Goodr) And waiting
was all she could do.
Thursday, she said casually, cts
it DR.. Hopkins Or Dr. Mallory who
takes the afternoon clinic tomor-
row."
CDR. Hopkins"
Fabienne's heart sank. Then she
remembered that she was going to
call an extra rehearsal for the chill
dren's play. She called it for six
thirty. She'd be there when he
came.
She woke at seven in the morn
ing. She had over an hour to dress.
But she had never had anything to
dress for as she had that day. She
tried on the black crepe Gertrude
had sent her from Paris a week be-
fore. Too ornate. She took it off
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-25
"'You working tonight ?" the doc

"You working tonight ?" the doc
tor asked.
II beg your pardon ?" she said.
IF you ere, you'd better set the
desk for DIR. Hopkins. He takes the
evening clinic. And this place will
have to be cleaned up" His eyes
swept the untidy room. The wall
chairs that had been arranged in
an orderly row were now disar-
ranged; the floor was Uttered with
bits OF papers. There was a pile of
peanut shells in one corner, an
apple core on the window sill.
Certainly" she said sweetly. "if
you'll excuse me while change to
overalls, TIL be right back with my
pail and mop"
Sorry, Princess" he said, and
smiled. A nice, snowy, disarrning
smile. "Cigaret ?" he said, offering
her a package.
Fabienne wanted one but she
said, mo, thank you, DR.. Mallory"
in a tone that was no more than
formal.
II guess 1 was a bit abrupt up
stairs. You know how it is when
we're in a hurry around here.
There were lot of poor youngsters
waiting"
Zone might still be polite" she
said in a chilly voice.
lone might" he agreed. Some
firnnS n h,1cxy 6nnfn-a 11o fa ell ~
amenities. Next time I'll present
my credentials, Miss Seymour"
SO, he knew who she was after
all.
She sat back in her chair anu
gave him long. cool scrutinizing
look that heretofore lad reduced
her men to bleating or babbling
DR.. Mallory, however, did neither
He sat on the corner Of her desk
with one long leg thrown over it
and enjoyed his cigaret. He was
not, she saw at once, going to be
reduced to anything.
did you take time out from your
important patients to find out who
was ?" she asked pointedly.
mo. I remembered suddenly.
Young Tomassino, one of my pa
TENTS, treasures a photograph of
you. He showed it to me. I've been
very curious about you"
"Really?" The way she said it
was meant to indicate that she
wasn't at all interested.
Yes. wondered what impelling
motive brought you here"
I'm afraid I'm going to disap-
point you, Doctor. 1 am not cor
sumed with love for suffering ;1u-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-25
How Boil Crops Are Cultivated

the core forms, the patient, rightly
feels that that is the end of that
particular bit Of trouble.
When patier has had a series
of boils and REDEEMED area is de-
tected about the shaft of hair, the
beginning of new one may be sus-
pected. It is possible sometimes to
abort it's development by boring
down the air shaft with a needle,
the point of which has been dipped
in carbolic acid. The repeated ap-
plication of tincture of iodine to
developing boil may somewhat
limit it's growth.
Poulticing is a time-honored
method of treating boils, but sur
geons believe that it tends to spread
the infection to new areas by in
cubating the bacteria as they es-
cape and macerating the surround
ing skin. Hot dressings of satu-
rated boric acid are not open to
this objection. Such a hot compress
should be generous and must be
kept hot and continued for several
hours day.
Carbuncles Similar
Carbuncles are diffuse infections
Of the skin similar to boils, except
that boils infect a single pocket.
The back of the neck is the common
site for carbuncles. A large number
OF skin follicles and the constant
pressure by the collar are respons-
ible for the frequency of the in
volvement of this region. Woman
nowadays do not have carbuncles
of the neck, whereas in the old DAYS
Of the stiff whalebone collar thew
were very common.
Carbuncles are far more serions
and more difficult to treat than or
binary boils, and definitely reouire
professional rather than home care
EDITORS NOTE: DR.. Clendeninp b..
seven pamphlets which can be obtained hv
readers. Each pamphlet sells for 10 cents
For any one pamphlet desired send IN
cents in coin, and a self-addressed envelone
stamped with three-cent stamp. tn n
Logan Clendening. in care of this nanar
| The pamphlets are: "Three Weeks Rednc'
ing Diet. indigestion and Constipation''
Reducing and Gaining. Infant Feed
ing". instructions for the Treatment ~
| Diabetes. Feminine Hygiene" and ."rha
Care of the Hair and Skin.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-25

The body-of Jose Primo de Rivera,
founder Of the Falangists, SPANS
dominant political party, was ex-
huned for a ten-day, 284-mile fu-
neral march from Alicante to Ell
Escorial Monastery near Madrid.
He will be buried there alongside
SPANS dead kings. His coffin will
be carried on the shoulders of Fa-
langists, marching in relays.
Central Pressl