davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-16
WARTIME HEALTH COLUMN
Science Wars Against Viruses
Which Cause Diverse Diseases

many others, and the list gradual
ly increases. Recently. a typical
pneumonia and an eye disease
known as keratoconjunctivitis,
which has been especially common
industrial workers have been found
to be caused by virtues.
COMMON HABITS
The nature OF viruses Is not def
nitely known. It Is not clear wheth-
er viruses are quick" or dead"
Some viruSes have been crystalli2ed,
and this observation suggests that
they are chemical substances. On
the other hand, when introduced
into a living cell, they proceed to
multiply, a form Of activity which
Is a property of living matter They
are entirely parasitic In that they
cannot be cultivated In the absence
of living cells.
Viruses are smaller than ordinary
bacteria, and will pass through fit
ers that bar all known bacteria.
Bacteria thrive outside of the cells
Of the body, whereas viruses take
their habitat within the cells, and
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-16

Ruth Mtllete n Q A r m y =
Navy 'E"', should mean something
to q great many women.
They're the women who have
gone right on with the hard Jobs
they have done for years, putting
more effort into them to do them
better than ever before.
Such women haven't received
much recognition for the part
they are playing Inv the war ef-
fort.
The praise, the publicity, the
applause have gone to the women
who have stepped out to do some
thing new--the women who have
donned uniforms, the women who
have gone to work In factories,
the women who are doing Jobs
formerly called mems work,
HEROES OF THE HOME
They all deserve high praise,
Of course. But 50 do the women
who know they are needed right
where they have been needed
for years, and who have stuck
there, doing their jobs to the very
best Of their ability.
Thousands Of farm women be-
long In that group. So do thou
sands Of mothers Of large families
and mothers Of small children.
They aren't doing anything
spectacular. But what they are
doing is important. They are
heroes Of the land - and heroes
OF the home.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-16
&gM tim AS9|
Ntck0n,N
Be Prepared
For Army Raids
On The Icebox
By GAYNOR MADDOX
NEA Staff writer

Soldiers on leave enjoy doing
everything they are forbidden TO do
in service. one Of these things Is
raiding the icebox.
Executive Chef otto Of the Sa-
voy Plaza, New York, suggests pack
Ing the refrigerator with amazingly
unusual foods, then turning 1t over
to the boys. For dessert, something
simple and easy to handle such as
baked apples, sponge cake, or FROST
ed cup cakes.
Pot Roast In Jelly with Vegetables
a Ia Mode
(Serves 2O)
Twelve pounds round steak, 2
punches carrots, I bunch white
turnipS, pound cold pack peas,
8 dozen mushrooms, 8 whole toma-
toes, 2 dozen small onions, 2 soup
spoons tomato PURGE, la Of a garlic,
1-2 bay lead 2 stalks celery, 1-2
branch parsley, 2 glasses red wine
or grape Juice, Ia pound flour,
Q quarts stock, Ia tablespoon gela-
tin.
Take two six-pound pieces Of
beef, salt and pepper, insert the
Ia Glove Of garlic, put in pan and
brown on all sides. Add the on
ions, chopped tomato, tomato
puree, celery and parsley. Simmer
in hot oven for ten minutes in
covered pot. Add the red wine or
grape juice and stock. Cook slowly
in oven 70 rtwo hours. Cook your
carrots, turnips, peas in separate
containers. When the pot roast Is
cooked, strain your gravy and add
the diluted gelatin. Slice the beef
and place in deep dish. Decorate
with the vegetables and cover with
sauce. When cold, you may serve
1t In the same dish or mold 1t on q
bed Of lettuce.
For Frigidaire Treasure Hunt
French Kennebec salmon, boiled
eggs, tomato salad Nicoise.
Pot roast In jelly with fresh
vegetables a la mode.
Cold roast turkey, potato salad,
cranberry sauce, picked beets.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-16
ToMoRRoW's MENU

Eat the Basic Every Day
BREAKFAST: Melon, corn
flakes, creamed Goldfish on toast,
cracked wheat toast, apply Jelly,
coffee, milk.
LUNCHEON: Cream Of tomato
soup, soda crackers, vegetable
salad. enriched bread, butter or
fortified margarine, baked apples,
sponge cake, tea, milk.
DINNER: Vegetable and stock
soup, soy bean loaf, cheese sauce,
parsley potatoes, green beans, en-
riched bread, butter or fortified
margarine, lemon nerinque pie,
coffee, milk
Green vegetables are one Of tn
Basic Seven Foods.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-16
BY ANN STEVICK
NEA STAFF Correspondent

Washington, Sept l6.-How about
installing the British flve-inch
maximum for bathwater, or the
Army eight-minute shower in your
home? Now Is the time for all good
housewives to rush to the aid Of
the conservation push, and limiting
your use Of hot water to a minimum
saves quantities Of fuel as we'll as
water.
Industries, offices, retailers are
cutting down their use Of cleo
tricity, gas and water Your ten
per cents a worth of saved utilities,
achieved by curbing the lavish
American bath, by turning your
refrigerator down a few notches,
by turning of the radio when no
ones listening, by not using your
kitchen oven to heat the house
all these In the country wide ag-
gregate will be significant in the
necessary conservation of manpower
and vital fuels.
SHOE PINCH
The shoe situation may get q
little tight. II so you'll be wearing
more fabric shoes. Production has
gone down and leather Is scarcer.
There Is a possibility Of extending
Stamp No. 10 beyond the october
IS deadline to spread out the shoe
supply.
Three times as many fabric
shoes we're made in the first six
months Of l943 as In the same
period Of 1912. An extra three mil
lion house slippers and moccasins
for house wear we're made In the
same period. Production Of regular
types Of shoes fell of. Women's
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-16
CAMP FOE. PROBLEM BOYS

Los Angeles. Cal. (UP)-High on
the towering mountain peak Of "Old
Badly" In the San Gabriel Noun
tairs, has Just been established the
first camp in the nation for the cor
rection Of teen-age boys. Youngsters
out on probation will be sent there
where via mountain camp life, work,
study and play probation officers
will endeavor TO solve their prob
lens for them and educate them for
q useful life.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-16
BY ALICIA HART
NEA stan Writer

only reget-eeng that women who have gone into
that their hands fast losing their looks
There's need 81 al % say goodbye % hands mat are ov 70
ammunition Ffot1nan
al that need do simple protective lubricant
Jeanwho used her professional knowledge s az anats cnem
lovebky rbs heavy coat Of
ngerlps with facial tissue
apparent assured there q lust enough unE
preventing
from imheddng itself IN the skin and keeping nails from being scratched
washes her hands with witch hazel ana
flnizhes 3 o ia&en.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-16
ACcTDENT REFALLs SEER

Los Angeles, Cal. lUPl-Prof. q. !.
Althouse, professional seer, crystal
BAH gazeF and reader Of the signs
Of the zodiac. IN some way over
looked one fact that was going 70
AFFECT his life, and which must GER
tainly have bean indicated By some
one OF his many means for dlylnins
the future. II vas that he was .aiIaa
70 fan down on the street and break
hls ieg. However. the General Hos
pltaI a making up the best \ can
for his ovaGasght.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-16

W htch is so
elusive and de-
structive, Is the
cause Of a long
list Of diverse
diseases.
M e q s ! e s,
n u m p s and
smallpox, rab-
bies, y Ell o "
fever, and GER
tain types Of
encephalitis, in
Iantile paralay-
81 s, influenza
and the COM
non cold. even
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-16

year what she
had been doing
for the last IS
years.
B u t figures
proved she had
done the Job q
little better this
y e Q r, tipping
the farms milk
production con-
siderably.
MIS-. SCoppen-
beck's o W e r d,
which Is the
agric VI { u r o ]
equivalent o I
4 4 A - - Ss
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-16

DOWNWIND-is U. s. war slang
meaning befuddled, in predica-
ment. A downwind entails danger
Gus flying. Stay out Of the down
wind and imitation dangers by put
ting every excess penny In War
Bonds during the Bird War Loan.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-16
1--WE, THE WOMEN
Miss MiIlett
Applauds Some
Unsllng HerOines
BY RUTH MILLETT

When she was named Hero
Of the Land" for outstanding work
iD wartime food production MRS.
Edith stoppenbeck, mother Of 10
children and operator Of q l32-acre
dairy farm in New York's Duchess
County, said she had only done this
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-16

West was squeezed in the minor
suits, having to discard from three
spades and the master diamond.
Dummy won the rest Of the tricks
as Goren duly took the spade
finesse.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-16

from this vantage point, relatively
protected, they do their damage. It
is because they are enveloped with
In the cell that they are not affect
ed by antibodies, and therefore Sc
rum treatment Is Of little or no val
ue after the symptoms develop,
PRODUCING IMMUNITY
It Is generally known that some
virus diseases produce immunity. In
the cases of smallpox. chickenpoX
and measles, this immunity Is defin-
lite and persistent. The clew to
what Is at present the best means
OF combating virus diseases comes
from this characteristic.
Vaccination with the benign cow
pox establishes immunity In human
beings against the virulent small
pox. Protection against the rabies
virus Is accomplished by injecting
the chemically attenuated virus be-
fore the disease has become eStab-
lished. The use Of serun1s taken
from those recovering from measles
and some other virus diseases may
produce mild attack, which at
least temporarily protects against
further infection.
After the virus diseases have be-
come manifest, there is no satisfac-
tory treatment Tor them. They do
not respond to the sufonamides or
other drugs. The only treatment
then Is directed against the symp-
toms alone. But when this war
against the viruses has been won,
and 1t is making progress. the re-
suit will be Of undiluted benefit to
mankind.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-16

Please"
The clouds Of planes are now
over Europe. They are War
Bonds with wings. We must have
more and more planes until the
skies are literally black with our
planes. Invasion Is made easier,
less costly as the bombs drop.
The Third War Loan campaign
Is now entering its second week.
How many War Bonds with
wings have you bought? But for
these fighters Of the skies you
could not sleep easily tonight.
The invasion battles overseas In
which your flesh and blood 10
taking part are being turned In
our favor-your favor-by these
clouds Of planes. Back the at
tack with War Bonds. Buy an
extra 500 Bond today.
THE EDITOR
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-16
BY ROSELLEN CALLAHAN
NEA Staff Writer

New York-When high-hat mil
liners begin using scraps to trim
hats-that's news. And some Of
the biggest headlines in hatlines are
being written not only In odds n
end trimmings, but bold colors, vi
FOR brims and raised crowns.
They're trends Of the times,
says John, the Puckish half Of the
famous designing team Of john
Frederics, because It's smart to
make do Besides, the whiting
down Of the dress silhouette to even
simmer lines than the law allows
has put new Importance on strong
colors and dramatic styling in mil
linery,"
CROWN CLIMB
When voluntary rationing Of fab
ric was adopted by hat designers,
John explains, brirns were minimiz-
ed and to counter balance them,
crowns shot UP.
Wrapping up all these trends in
one package, John and Fred have
introduced for Fall group Of pink
and pumpkin colored high hats OF
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-16
70 Fhs People
Of this Community:
nLnunR on PLANEaI

CLOUDS OF PLANES!
Remember the tragic appeal
Of The little French Premier,
Reynaud, a. his beloved country
fell before Hitler'S screaming
Stukas:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-16
BY DIR. THOMAS d. MASTERS
Written for NEA

The war against the viruses is
lacking In neither Importance
nor dramaa, but 1t cannot make
the front pages. This enemy,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-16

warts and fever blisters are the re-
suit Of virus infection. There are
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-16

"PIe o Q Q,
hurry. Send
US cloud s
Of planes.
p l . q Q Q.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-16

scuttle-like shape and clever scrap
trimmings. ......
Drama with capital CD is writ
ten into the deep pumpkin felt hat
with squared vizor brim which
comes down to eye level and Is
sharply sheared off at the sides, by
a heavy cascade Of spaghetti"
which the boys salvaged from odds
and ends Of felt Of the sort they
once discarded.
TRICKY TRIMMINGS
A variation on this same sill
houette theme Is an arbor pink felt
hat, with Its crown covered In nick
el-size felt discs which had been
cut from the leavings and strung
on with stem green wool.
Bots de rose velvet, softly shirred
in overlapping folds on cord run
ming from the vizor tip to the top
OF the towering crown, makes a
very exciting hat for restaurant
dining. With 1t go gloves Of match
ing velvet and a dog collar Of SYM
thetic pearls and emeralads.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-26
Woman Slain
Near Capitol

Washington. Oc,. 26.-(AP)-An
attractive r"d-i'aired "uunl woman
no six times. WAS dumped CT, oi ;ui
dU;umub..S 3uG iCI; L. de ON Il rain.
swept street nc%r the Capitol last
might.
The man who left her there was
swallowed up TODAY III crowded
Washington Il" polio" h;Eicd him
With only mC&g.r clues. They knew
only that he VAS IbUut iivc ieet
eight inches tall. and weighed about
lao pounds.
Mrs. Robert L.uCa>. 3l-ycar-old
housewife. WIGS a partial witness L.
the grim happenings. at seventh and
y streets. y. /. uruUt - hall mile
lr.m The national Capitol. Returning
:" lr: home through The murli Of Il
suu;'iy cv"''lnG gi'"v posting Il let
ter q. &; corner buN. she SaW 4 car
driN" up H. II. crnblu4. \ well
"'. rd il"G ~. renewing = Woman
..'w i:.v is.fi a";; whoa She turn
81 .w"uut L. has. d" better look, she
..r,"I:h "a, n:.u ;..s.'t .rUIlly:
'Wii..' i, LII sunk ",u are look
$50 81
I'll. Victim. "auur 81 years old.
WAS neatly dressed. and wore Il string
90. Npvn<iv, pearls and Il gold
m" wills 30 bIu" stone. She carried
%, identification.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-26

to dcformity by the time the child
is 10 years old. by early adult life
the foot is deformcd to such an
extent that the modern person is
functionally a cripple"
These are the judgments of an
army medical officer who has been
for the past few years studying
the problem Of the functional in
adequacy of feet in young and
otherwise vigorous recruits.
No one, of course, is proposing
that the modern man should go
barefoot. Even though it is adj
mitted that the strongest feet in
the world belong to the peoples
who do go barefoot, or wear only
moccasins. But such peoples live
in warm climate with no snow
fall, and terrain that is not too
rough.
Importance of Sole
The most important item in the
modern mans shoe is the sole, no
matter what the experts say
about the rest of the require
mcnts.
Granted the sole which protects
you against hot pavemcnts in
summer, and ice and snow in win
ter, and a thousand sharp points
and projections, the main criti-
cism Of the modern shoe is that it
is too narrow--and narrow in the
wrong place.
When you see the Army shoe
you must be struck with its width
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-26

riru u,I,.-,,,,I,.,L, II,s,;l-,.,,,,
,I,HmtH.s I''1,,,,,, ',,' -. -
j., -. u.,I,; ,l,l 49,. i',..,,' ' .,,;
r,,,iug,., ',', ,I',.n ', ,,,, ~ . Inc
S,TIJm, 49,, ,t?.an'; v''' . H,.,' ~
vii nv Int tha,. ~, ,'n, ,.'r ,yno,
.;,r - ! -, ,.n, I-,i. '
them anL they cost me G7.5o."
asked him ,yI,a. he r,J b,d ro-
lunch and I.r' ,.-'j ,.g,',,I' c"I;,1,,o
and boar. 81 I r,iIcJ .fs .,,,nr
r,nu ia The met rE,r I've j.aJ on
rIilrcd uI,i,n = in, - ,.i,.",;rs ~
hi. REGULAR n,raI which w.. ;r.t
IN. w.v hi, mrorjmor.r's Gov
rro,r. Ard ~. va ,,.v ,d-n,
and E,y,. ga. .n.,r.. WI.n F,. ~"
;hc uun,, ,',.. ,,a,. i,g,.n o., n,',t,
q doc ~. i'm. r., .l,r nj, ..n, n,,:,o
. wa. ot y,,ap Ills. y :, ,nJ g.,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-26
Cause Of Foot Troubles

in front which gives it a dubious
appearance. 1t is wide exactly at
the place where the natural foot is
widc-across the base of the toes.
Compare it to an average stylish
shoe and you find that the latter
is widest an inch or more further
back. across the instep and mar
rows as il comes towards the toes.
Measuring Shoes
Levine says. proper length re-
quircs that there should be a space
as wide rs an ordinary thumb dis
tai to the tocnail Of the great toc,"
and that for proper width the fit
ter should be able to insert the in
dcX finger under the tongue and
down towards the toes when the
shoe is unlaced."
These principles which are car
ricd out in the Army shoe are the
result of many experiments and
experiences of army orthopedic
surgeons both in this country and
in England. The Army shoe in
this war is an Improvement over
the Army shoe of World War !,
and in this conflict far less foot
trouble is ascribcd to footwear
than previously.
The commoncst foot complaint
among the thousands whom the
Army doctors have to attend is
just plain hurting fect--thc re-
suit Of the strain Of marching and
standing. This could go on to fall
len arches unless rest and treat
mcnt were instituted. But as 4
matter Of fact, it may be an indi-
cation that the foot is recovering
from the effects of its Civilized"
footwear and is beginning to be-
come a strong foot.
Exercise is both firing and
strengthening, and after the pre-
liminary rest period, foot exercises
are the mainstay in the treatment
Of weak pedal arches.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-26
Stocks
Are Firnaer

New York. Oct. 26-(Ap)-Ioro,
scale buying Of Spccialtics, p,r,;S
ular!y liquors sceped into other de.
parimcntS OF tcday's stool: markct
and a few favoritcs were mlshoi
up one TO four points. several ~
peaks for the year on longer,
Among issues at ucSt level. f..
1872 were American Di<,illing Il;
ram Walker. Allied Mills. DiS,i,lar,
Eorroration - SCagrmn'S. Nn.icrcI
Dist'ilcrs. Standard Brands. vvos,
cn Union ard Postal Tclcor.nb
&c. and commoi."s wee q, Sh.';.
lEcNcn.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-26
By LOGAN CLENDENING. MD.

THEINQUIRY received today
from some distressed individual
who wanted 10 know whether it is
SAT" 10 take vitamins except when
ordered 10 do 50 by the doctor. re-
minds ne of 4 conversation | had
only tn" other day with gentle
man n my golf club who was sit
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-26

DIR. Clcndening will answer
questions of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-26
BY LOGAN CLENDENING, MD.

THE CHIEF cause Of the weak
ness an ineiIiciency of the modern
mans (and wOman's) foot is the
modern shoe. According to emin-
cnt authority, the feet Of Amer
lean children are well on the way
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-26

Dr.. ClcMGcninG will answer
Questions Of general interest
only. and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-26
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

ID. E.:-liow do You make the
diagnosis Of colitis? Is there any
thing tina; will kill the germ of B.
Coli?
Answer: Colitis means an in
hammation of the colon or large
intestine. There are many varie-
ties due In different germs all the
way from dyscntcry 10 infected
food. ] do not see why you inquire
about L. Coli in this connection.
The colon bacillus is n natural and
regular inhabitant of the large in
;estinc. seldom 'idoes any harm
there. i'll fact may aid the process
Of digestion. 1t can be driven out
by tn" use of aciiopiilus milk, but
comes right back.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-26


Nitamiu: became 4 human re-
GUlr,mr.S ~ u,cSs of adapta-
;."n - environment IN the course
al evolution. l. j. perfectly sim
pie as. scientific - imagine ami
.a.., who do not need any vitamins
=. al. Plants are living oyganis ms
that III The coarse OF evolution
manufacture their tissue mostly
out Of sunlight. air and water.
Eu; the food that animals. and
later man. ate contained vitamins
and the animal organism g:adu-
ally adapted itsclfs to utilizing
them % it grew TO be habit that
they couldn't get along without.
Did You ever develop habit that
You finally couldn't get along
without? Yes. you developed one,
which is that your food must con-
tain vitam!n*.
OF course. 10 answer the origi-
nal question: 1t is safe to take
vitamjn pills. hut tough on the
pocEcthooh - $50 versus .OTia
cents.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-26
Plenty OF Vifdmins
In Average Diet

vitamins was just the way he was
getting thcm-to wit, through his
food.
People who are worrying about
their vitamim intake should go TO
. large nutrition experiment lab
oratory and watch them trying to
process food 80 as To get all the
vi,aminS out Of il. Or even worse.
70 get all Of cmr vitamin out so
they can make controlled expert
munts.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-26

Drawing room is shortened form
0f wi'hdrawi~r room.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-01-23
RACE SUPERIORITY FARCE

Hitlers boasul theory stirred scientists to thor
ough inquiry into the whole subject of AS result
scientists both in America and Europe reached the con-
cluson that has any scientific basis for claiming
superiority any other Their findings under the
lead of the late Prof Boas the noted anthropoogs
given to the world in formal statement which not only
knocked the props from under the Naz contention but rid
culed the trace superiority concept Recently Professor
Robert Redfeld dean Of Chicago Unverstys department
of social sciences declared that the differences in external
appearances have to be circulated the notions about
"inferior" and superior peoples
He said Skin COLOR hair form, and the shape of the
nose and lips enter into awarness and become
ted with attitudes and judgements, but except in
terms of the attention paid to them these characteristics
have no consequence in human behavior
eff people took especial notice of red automobiles and
believed that their redness connected inseparably
with their mechanical effectiveness then red automobiles
would constitute a real and important category.
much the thing applies to race as social phen
omenon."
1t remains curious fact that it took Hers ridiculous
boasfuness to the overthrow of the trace super
iorty" nonsence.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-01-23
Beaten Up
CONTINUED from Page one)

CONTINUED from Page One)
against harm inflicted. by fell
low passengers if the proper
authorities have been d u y
warned Of the irnminence Of
such harm.
While riding as a first class
passenger enroute to Memphis,
Tenn, to the Baptist Conyen-
vention, Rev. s. A. Young was
struck on the face by J. T. Hud-
son of Decatur, Ala. Hudson is
alleged to have shouted to
Young, who was p a S n G
through the white coach, Don't
come through here. Niggers
have been coming through here
all day and I'm tired of it."
Shortly aftrward Young repor-
ted this to the conductor.
The conductor was informed
of the attack on Rev. S. A.
Young, Washington minister
and travelling companion to Rev,
Jackson, and of Hudson's
threats, fully a half hour be-
fore Hudson's attack on Rev.
Jackson. The plaintiff claims
that the conductor had ample
opportunity to restrain Hudson
or eject him from the train.