davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-03
]. Commercial Cultural Relations
BY NELSON A. ROCKEFELLER


Co-ordinator Of Commercial and Cultur.
Relations Between American Republics
(Excerpted from the March
= issue OF Survey Graphic by
international News Service by
special permission OF Survey
Associates, Inc.)
As with domestic affairs. wal
clouds put a new note of urgency
In our international dealings and
especially those affecting inter
American relationships. Normally
the established Washington agen-
cies are entirely adequate TO keep
the United States in proper con-
tact with the other American re-
publics. Facilities were strained,
however. by the demands of the
emergency.
Accordingly, on August Is. last
the United States Council of Ma
tional Defense. acting with the
approval OF President Roosevelt.
established an office for co-ordina-
ton OF commercial and cultural
relations between the American
republics. Made responsible di-
rectly 10 the President. the CO.
ordlnator was authorized to:
Establish and maintain liaison
between the national defense)
advisory commission. the several
departments and establishments
OF the government. and with
such other agencies. public or
private. as the co-ordinator may
deem necessary TO insure proper
coordination of, and economy
and efficiency in. the activities
OF the government with respect
TO hemisphere defense. with
particular reference TO the COM
mercial and cultural aspects of
the Droblen
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-03
Clark Controller Company d

clared a dividend Of 50 cents
payable March Ia. to stock Of rec
ord March 10. Paid dividends Of z
cents in March and June, so cent
in September and rs cents In De
cember last year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-03
CITES AIR POLICY

5-Formulation of an inter-
American air policy: in this field
the office is working with the
state department, the war depart
ment. and the civil aeronautics
board.
Incorporation with United
States commercial firms active IN
the American republics to the enc
agencies
that activities inimical TO the
national interest of this govern.
ment and Of the hemisphere shall
be eliminated: state and commerce
departments are assisting here.
7-Creation of an agency for
supplying marketing counsel to
merchants interested in inter.
American trade: this service will
be operated under the auspices OF
the inter-American development
commission.
merchandising stu lies oil
Central and South American mar
kets: to be executed by the Ameri-
can Association Of Advertising
ALREADY ATTACKED
Totalitarian propaganda is al.
ready attacking this governments
hemispheressolidarity policies on
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-03
Toronto Stocks

ouo'afions rupnlied nv Roncard 4 CO
Windsor. Prices in cents. Noon quotations
TONS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-03
Cultural Drive
Aids Alliance
Of Americas

An Illuminating picture Of
how the United States Is i'm
plementing Its policies Of West
ern Hemisphere defense by
diplomatic. economic, and MILL
tary cooperation with the other
American republics Is pre-
scented In the following excerpts
from three authoritative arti-
cles appearing In the forthcom-
Ing March issue Of Survey
Graphic, special number on
tho Americas.
Written by Nelson A. Rookie
feller, co-ordinator Of CONNER
cial and cultural relations be-
tween the American republics,
A. A. BerIe Dr., assistant secre-
tary Of state, and Mai. Gen.
Frank Mccoy, president OF the
foreign policy association, these
articles present . thorough sur
vey Of the Pan-Americand defense
movement as related to the
present world crisis.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-03

URNIP TOPs-Georgis. hu baskets. 81
York Eastern crates, "a
minimum Mcintosh. 81 IS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-28

turned just time to catch them crawling out cellar
window. He forced them back into the house with him
until he could they had done other damage They
touched anything but the jar Of snake meat
Clauds asked them how they liked IT, They said il tasted
fine and it the first chicken they'd had IN months
Caudis then told them what It really that they had
He had hard time convincing them that it actually
snake When he did their faces turned Erccnsh
hue and they suddenly sick that Cauds let them
Several people down Alabama where Clauds is
fashion famous because he has cheated death for
years asked him the recipe
dish It's simple Ten big, green grasshoppers the
off the back Of snake and half dozen tender
juicy fshworms. Dump them all into pot Of boiling
Let simmer for hour add little salt 10 suit the
and it's ready 10 eat
However the who has found this strange diet bone
fetal himself is going around suggesting II
stomach ills What worked for him may be harm
ul TO others and thinks that words
spoken than these that meat another mans
poison"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-28

almost certain they and such the
showed The doctor amazed for he had expected
Clauds 10 be corpse long before this
During the weeks that followed Claudis experimental
with other brews He made mixture mosquitoes
wings and crushed petals The stuff bad
his hound dog wouldn't it, The creature one
sniff and walked away. Claudis then tried alherb
brew OF ragweed and tree leaves He
with lemon juice and little maple syrup one plate of il
made him sick he couldn't 20 90 work days.
That cured him Of experimenting and he stuck the
grasshoppers fishworm and snake Then
knoty problem How he obtain these ingredients
during the fall and winter? He solved this purchasing
100 jars weeks TO eaten enough
snakes grasshoppers, and fill them lie cooked
them up canned them and stored them away cellar
FOR four he's been eating this diet every day
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-28

went his kitchen and heated pot of water on the
single burner kerosene stove When this water boiled he
dropped the in and clamped down the lid
He added little salt and half an hour cautiously
sampled the concocon didn't taste bad at all
he drained off the broth fried the grasshoppers and ate
several of them.
He found them not unlike ratcsnakc meat which he
had eaten several times whom working cowboy on
ranch Texas For several days he ate few grasshop
pers and drank some OF the broth
In three weeks time he detected an easing Of his ulcer
pains Elated, he experimental with other insects He
cooked soup Of shwurms grasshoppers and snake meat
This also tasted good and in the months that followed ne
came TO depend upon this strange diet for
relief from his pains Al first had been repul
svc for him 10 eat the he after three
that he eating it with enjoyment As he left
regular out of ms diet he noticed that
pains his stomach less and he began taking
weight
day he called his doctor He wanted Xrays
taken the ulcers might not be drying up He was
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-28

Tot unlike the famous character u 'pracua' who
NJ caught and ate the stray spiders and flies that ven
turcd his cell i6-year-old Caudls Renlnal hv
ing near Spring Hill in Mobile County Alabama
Glands however not mad and does not eat his insects
He cooks them He makes ste"s and broths that the
people who have gotten nerve enough 10 taste them
say delicious
Caudis his strange diet several years His
doctor prescribing ae4eftl different ettc
RcmiraIs stomach ulcers the just four
months live if he lucky
Then night ClaIdls had a strange dream. He
thought that he a huge sunny valley. This valley
was great flowers and insects the like Of which he
had never his life
these insects srarE at his mouth and tried
TO force their way his lips few managed TO DO
so and ms more the titcatr INSECTS forced their
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-28

mining man because Of one thing.
Since he was forced TO quit his work
in the lead smelter. Beeson has been
going around the foothills of southwest
Missouri locating veins OF lead IN the
ground by using the lead he has alb
sorbcd into his own body He claims
the two have an affinity and when he
walks over vein Of lead his body
responds by pulling him down almost
to tho ground HIS feet are so heavy
when be- moves over such a shallow
vciu 40 90 90 feet under the grass
roots that hc can hardly walk He
cannot detect veins that run any
deeper than that
Bceson rs not "a man who has struck
it rich because of his peculiar ability
as a lead prospector, but he has found
several shallow veins that have brought
linn i'm many hundreds Of dollars. After
t,.. hoe tt,vLy,.I ont "a eIatt,,t. t.pd yr,ft,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-28

way q o " n his
throat the pain IN
his stomach less
ened until il was
completely gone.
Then Claudls 8,
awokc. His brow
was damp with
perspiration a n q
there were severe
ulcer pains in his
stomach. Without
looking at tho ra-
dunn dialcd clock
on the dresser be-
side his bed he
knew it was be
tween three and
four o'clock in the
morning bee ause
pains had been
waking him at
that hour, regular
~ for months.
For two weeks
the dream haunted
Claudis every min
ute Of his wax
ing hours. Then
one afternoon he
went into the back
yard of the little
cottage where he
lived alone and be-
gan c "A { c h in &
& ra s S h o p pcrs.
Something fro m
within seemed to
be urging him on
He thought how
ridiculous 1t was
and wondered what
people would think
If they knew what
was in his mind.
When he had a
small jar fun of
the lively insects he
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-28

John Bceson Is one s" licd' minor who has proved
that lead in hif veins nnanch asset Bqesop is around
60 tan and hin and about - pounds under weight due
the effects the lead that has settled ms body
Although listed toy tho "oNidc casualty
and therefore uucmployaue he lis very successful
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-28

these usually very narrow and short he mI9c
dately hunting H another Since die prize of lead
has been advancing ne has employed other loaded miners
O assist Of them 20 have ust the
right their bodies make them
nn in locating these undcgrou the way it has
made Bccson a human dvinug rod.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-28

ulcers. while they
are not healed at
! Q a st have not
killed him and do
not bother him
anywhere near as
much as they used
to-
T q d Chattely,
living in Arizona
heard of Claudis
and his diet and as
he, too, was SUI
fcring from ulcers
ne wrote 20 the
Alabama man and
asked If he might
board with him for
a while and live on
the strange con-
coction. Clau q 9
agreed and took
the man in. But
the diet didn't help
G h a tely a bit
Claudis sets this
down TO the fact
that Ted simply
could not eat the
stuff with a good
appetite. He had
TO force down
every spoonful and
after living on the
diet for a month
he showed no inn
provement 50 he
went back 20 Ari-
IONA.
One evenin <
while Claudis was
a " ay visiting
fri en- q s. { W o
tranlps broke into
his cellar and ate
come Of the snake
meat from one
jar ClaudIs re-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-28

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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-28

Great Britain Rights Reserved.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-28

I7l ~ Am-r1ln Worry Inc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-26
Capt. Thomas Wilton
 Retired From Force
Board of Fire Commissioners Take Action Without
 Petition From Injured Veteran; Served B Years

Captain Wiltoa's retirement has been before the board for several months and about two months ago tho commissioners believed that Captain Wilton would make the re. quest. No such request was received from the former captain Of Engine 8 and the fire board then asked Mayor Scully to appoint c medical examining board to investigate the officers fitness for further service. This inedciai board never material ized.
 No successor was mentioned for the vacancy of Captain Wilton al- though recently Lieutenant Waiter A. Lanoue, who is second command ing officer ct Engine 6 at the Bufl~ ker Hill station, applied to the board for c promotion to c captain rank provided ( vacancy existed. His name is mentioned aS c prob- able candidate.
 Chairman F4nton J. phelan was absent from the meeting because of c slight accident at his office where he sustained a minor injury and Commissioner Patrick y. Shea pre- sided ct the session.
 City Clerk Joseph Shea was ifi- structed 10 write to Elfnira, N. Y. to inquire why the 66sfoot aerial ladder truck from Field street sta- ton is delayed after being sent there more than tlfree months for general repairs. The ladder truck was dain- aged last February iii ' collision with another fire engine on Baldwin and Washington streets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-26
Court Orders Woman
 To Fire Bartender
Mary Kalita Wins Discharge on Liquor Charge; Nco'
 lima Calo's Cherry Street Store to Be Closed

Ian, Patrick Hobart and state in. spectors from the liquor control commission, James dlynn and Rob- , ext Costello.
 Mrs. Kalita said she knew noth- ing of the whiskey found in fer tavern June ii until she was inc formed by her bartender at her home that the raiding squad found the liquor. The accused professed she was surprised when informed of the arrest. The woman told the court her bartender drank lot, but that she never warned him because she believed he understood that he was not to drink ct his work.
 With the death of her husband three years ago, Mrs. Kalita told the court her bartender, who had worked for her husband, carried on the business.
 Judge daifney told the accused she must get rid of the bartender or else he will be the means of future trouble which may cost her Q great deal of money. He said she should have c bartender who abe stained from drinking whiskey while she conducted a beer tavern. The accused said she would carry out his order. Mrs. Kalita was reps resented by Atty. stephen A. Homick.
 Nicolina Calo, 70, of 30 Coe street, was given Q continuance until July 24, when Judge Qaffney ordered her store at 242 Cherry street, near Vine street, be closed. The Accused was arrested June ii for keeping wine with intent to sell after raid- ing officers, LieutS. Moylan, Ho- bart, and Inspectors 0lynn and Costello confiscated Q half gallon of wine in the cellar.
 Lieut.. Moylan testified they found the wine after some diflcul- ty in getting into @ section of the cellar which had partial open- ing.
 Mrs. Calo said the cellar was never closed and that nine families in the block have access to the cel- lar at all times. She claimed no entrance from Vine street leads in- to the store and described the cel- lar as ":dirty and filthy" and had no occasion to use 1t.
 A cousin, Michael Paternoster, who was assisting Mrs. Calo in the store when the place was visited by the vice squad, said he had no knowledge how the liquor got into the cellar. Jie indicated 1t prob- ably belonged to one of the ten- ants of the block who used the premises in the basement. Mrs. Calo also professed ignorance as to how the wine got into the cellar.
 Atty. Irving Johnson appeared for the accused.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-26
MAINE YOUTH IN
 SERIOUS CRASH
EmpIOye Of Local Factory
 Riding in Stolen Car at Time of Accident

Clement oowdy, 17, of MeFiIine avenue this city was seriously ia- jured in Portland, Maine, yesterday when the automobile he was dfiv- ing failed to negotiate 6 sharp curve and plougfed into a tree. The crash terminated a spectacular chase Of SIX mics by the Portland police ct c speed Of about 6 to % mics afl hour, according tO word received here today.
 dowdy was driving ST automobile owned by oscar Cilepal Of % Fox street, Waterbury, which was 70. ported stolen from It's parking place at Oak street afld Long fkill road. The police said the youth came to Waterbury from Steep Fails, Maine to obtain employment in q local factory.
 The injured youth was admitted to the Maine General Hospital at Portland with 6 fractured skuli aild other injuries afid flas name Was placed on the danger list.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-26
THOMAS HERMAN
 WINS BROADJUNIP
Boys Summer Classes Off to Great Start at Cen.
 tral Y Gym

The members of the boys sum- mer gym classes ct the Central "" were divided into teams and started competition in athletic leagues yeg- terday. Yesterdays program con. sisted of contest in running broad- jump and soccer baseball games. The two teams in the o'clock class are the Red Socks: James Cavanaugh, Edward Walsh, Peter Tchakirides, Walter Scanlon, Robert Mancini, and Bill Muccino. Giants: Ernest Sternberg, Clarence Leisring, James Tchakirides, Ralph Cote, Thomas Herman and Angelo Cicchiello. The Red Socks won the soccer baseball game 13-0. Thomas Herman of the Giants won the running broad jump, jumping 9 feet { 1-2 inches.
 In the 10 o'clock class, the teams follow: The Dare Devils: Sam La- Rosa, Edward Ryan, John Muccino, Harold Gardner, William Walsh, and Edward Murphy. The Yankees:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-26

Captain Thomas c. Wilton of the local fire department, was retired yesterday ct the adjourned ineets ing of tho board of fire commits sioners at half pay. Captain Wilton has been Q member of the Water- bury's fire department for the past sS years and was Elevated to . cape tain on November 1, 1914. He hos been employed within the past two years In clerical work at the fire headquarters station on Field street, because of an injury to his leg. Rc- gently hc underwent an afnputa- ton which incapacitated him from duties.
 The cityS fire board ruled the re. tirement under the newlysenacted charter amendment which provides that they have power to authorize any member or ofiicer who has put in c continuous service of 2B years and has attained the age of OO, to be retired.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-26
COURTS HERE IN
 FINAL SESSIONS
Judge McEvoy Resident Judge During Summer
 Months; Changes Due

The present term of the Water- bury Superior ayfd Common Pleas Courts will end with final sessions tomorrow. Tn Superior Court, Judge Kenneth Wynne will conclude c three month stay in Waterbury, and in Common Pleas Court Judges Miles r. MeNiff and John r. MeDonough will terminate their stays on tho lower court bench.
 Tn eontradistinetion to other years, the common pleas juristS have been placed on circuit by a recent ruling of the last state log. islature, whereas past practice has been to maintain them Ns station- ary judges ir Q specific locality.
 Assignments AS to new judicial districts for the jurists, and as to who will succeed them in Water- bury, for the sessions opening in September will not be known until tho official assignment lists are published this summer,
 During the coming summer months Judge Frank P. McEvoy of Waterbury, will preside as resident judge of superior court.
 All state judges in both courts Wln he available on their home town benches for Q period of one week or less during tho summer. Tho reason for this, is that in the event chamber matters arise, and 1t Is necessary to convene state judges, c district for the eonven- ton will Do available at all times during this period. Thus, # in the course of 0 local judges weeks service, matters requiring the atten- ton of tho combined state juristS should present themselves, 1t would he necessary for them to meet in Waterbury,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-26

A forlorn reflection on the state Of domestic and marital relation ships, ls gleAned from figures on divorces granted in Waterbury su- perior court for the last three- month period,
 Including today, 7S dlyoroes have been awarded to petitioners In the local court. This number is but o fraction of the total expected when ofilclal data concerning the number of like cases filed iS released, The figure then will probably rise well over 100, and possibly even as high NS iS0.
 The number of deerees granted since the opening of tho present term in April, represents an un. precedented total. Not In ree6nt years has SO great an amount of uivorces been sought and allowed.
 Seven Uncontested
 Seven uneontested cases will be brought before Judge Kenneth Wynne in tomorrow's concluding session of superior court, The lo- eal court win not Do In session again until September.
 short calendar are;
 Divorce actions listed on the
 Mrs, Hilda ZadroMy CronloN Waterbury, asks Q divorce from John Crnoley, also of this city, The plaintiff charges desertlon, The couple was married July II, 1927,
 Charging assertion, Ruby Coho, NNugatuek, seeks Q divorce and per- mission to change her name to Mrs, Clarence Hart, her nAme by & pre-. vious marriage. Tho action Is brought against her husband, Ray mond Coho of Beacon Falls, Tho pair was married May l2, 1919 In Rhineheek, N. Y,
 Theophile Karasinskl, Naugatuek, requests Q divorce from Esther Cloud. riet Karasinski of tho same city, charging intolerAhle cruelty. They were married Nov, (, loS9.
 Angeline Dove Cugno, Waterbury, sues Thomas CNgno, Waterbury, for divorce on grounds of intolerahle cruelty, The local woman claims tho custody of Q minor child, support and maintenance for the child, and NliMoay, The couple was married June 1, 1881,
 Dorothea Worden Kelley, Water- bury, charges her husband, Patrick II, Kelley, also of Waterbury, with intolerahle cruelty, and seeks ali- mony and tho custody of a minor child. They were married in WNter- bury, October 10, 1888,
 William Tlorio, Waterbury, peti- tions for Q divorce from Antoinetto Florio, accusing her of desertion, He claims tho custody of Q minor child, Tho couple was married in PAtter- son, N, F., Doc, 2l, 1881,
 Charging intolerAble cruelty and assertion, Mary MNrkes Arnold, New York City, brings suit for divorce against Everett Arnold, dullford. The New York woman seeks, beside Q divorce, permission to change her name to Mary Markes. They were married in Now Haven, July Q, 1928,
 Wife Wins
 Judge Kenneth Wynne today granted Q divorce to Lillian Marie Juliano Johnson Koval, Waterbury, after she had filed c eroSS-complaint to the original action, in which she wNs named defendant by her hus- band, Jameg w, Koval, also of this city,
 On May 10, Of tlais year, James W. Koval filed Q suit charging her with inAdelity, About three weeks later, on June 3, the Koval woman entered Q cross-eemplaint on grounds of in- tolerable cruelty,
 Finding that tho facts in the orig ing complaint did not warrant tho awarding of a decree to the husband,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-26

Mary Kalita, 70, of loS Laval street, was granted a discharge and ordered to dismiss her bartender, Charles Keefe, when arraigned this morning in city court before Judge John L. d,affney on charge Of Keeping liquor with Intent to sell.
 Lieut.. Patrick Moylan testified that when police visited the tay. ern of the accused, 4se North Main street, they conAscated 6 quart bottle of liquor partly filled. The raid was conducted by Lieuts. Moy-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-26
WAR IN EUROPE A YEAR AGO,
 JUNE 26, 104O
K United Preml

Soviet TIussia adopted ' s5x. day, 4g-hOHF week tO speed Bp armament and defenses.
 Anthony Eden, in . radio speech. declared that there were 100000 armed defenders ready t0 annihiiate German invaders Of England.
 British and German air forces traded blows
 Teeik SaydaEl, Turkish pfemS fer, told parliament that the government wOHId net enter the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-26
COON GOES SIGHTSEEING

Rochester, N. Y. = (U.P) = Pete, a 40-pound racoon again is in the woodlands of Irondequoit after a journey through the Federal build ing here. Pete walked into the building yininvited. but stayed as q guest of Arthur Carpenter. Car- penter served teh coon Q fish dine ner and then, turned 1t over to Q game protector.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-26
73 Petitions Granted
 Here In Three-Months
 Superior Court Term
Seven More May Be Added in Closing Session TOmOr. row; Nearly lSO Actions Instituted Here; New
 Record May Be Established

Judge Wynne granted the divorse to Mrs, Koval. She will also receive the custody of Q minor child, with the right to the plaintiff of reascl,- able visitation, and In addition 4H,O0 weekly Alimony plus S2y00 weekly on arrears payments amounting to AAN,QO.