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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-20
EDINBURG HAS
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March 1918
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kinEsT7ue Bank
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SmudEe Pots Burn In
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-25

tent upon the solution of the present argu- msnt. In time to come al sources of potable water will be utilized and more needed. It will be then that we will have to tpfn 10 our polluted rivers and ponds and purify fi,eir waters for domestic consumption. We hope that it is long ways off and that before sud, an event occurs the state water commission will have succeeded in eliminating pollution of all streams by domestic sewage and factory wastsge. Perhaps others will agree with the Hartford Times that "Winsted tremendously exaggerated any harm which might accrue in the territory contiguous to the proposed east branch reservoir should the latter be con- strueted," but it will be stern fight before Hartford secures the needed legislative per- mission.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-25
Land Of Gardens

It is reported that department stores find shrubs. flower seeds and gardening parapher- nalia about their most popular line of mer- ehandise this spring. When they can't draw a crowd for bargains in clothes. they see shop pers swarming around the shrub counters. An observer of business trends says that this gardening enthusiasm has been growing dur ing the past five years and has about reached record peak now.
 Vegetable gardens aren't at all popular. but everybody with an available plot of ground sets out shrubbefy. trees and perennial flow CTS. New garden magazines with national circulation have been launched in recent years and are gobbled up by enthusiastic readers. There are garden stubs in many communities. prize garden contests and other activities which not only stimulate interest in gardening but reveal the strength of such an interest already in existence.
 What's the cause1 Is it one of the uses to which people are putting their increased leis- ure? Has 1t followed the thrills travellers have experienced at sight of gardens in Eng land and other foreign lands? Whatever the impetus behind the garden movement. the effect is welcome. A land of homes certainly should be land of gardens.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-25
A Fervent Plea

The Hartford Times in begging Winsled snd enyirons 10 have heart in regard to the proposed reservoir for the metropolitan distriet of Hartford on the east and west branches of the Pennington river makes an impassioned plea for municipalities that must % far afield for their sources of water supply in this day and age. The proposed water. works plan is strenuously opposed by Winsted which is the metropolis of the district 10 be affected on the ground that the business of the district will suffer distinct loss that not even the enhanced beauty of the site will rseompenss.
 The Times says that Were the city of Winsted troubled with water supply prob. fem the point of view of Hartford would receive from Winsted liyelier sympathy. We admire the spirit of loyalty which Wnsted has toward Litehheid county and the rural domains eastward to Eas, Hartland's heights But loyalty to the state and loyalty 10 what is rational and right should come first. The legislature within few years at most can a<arcely withhold authorization of muniei- pal water supply development which is not merely desirable. but imperative. It were better that the authorization should come this year and we can wish that Winsted would snpport and not obstruet it,
 The wfange in question should be an ob- jeet lesson to the entire state, It should also a.cw us that the proposed water conservation Commission which was turned down sum r.snIy 2 week or so ago by the General As 3mbly might be good thing after all. In saeh dispute as is now occurring this body would be in 2 position to deeide for both sidss. It would also have available figures ssIsting to the water resources of the state to which municipalities and private eorpof' ,tions might have rights. However that isn't the question just now. It is unfortunate. lhough, that tbe stsfs has turned its back upon such needed commission.
 Cibsf cities will be reaching out across the >iate for just such rights as Hartford nov 8sks ia years to come, The ease with which assy secure them will depend 10 great ex.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-25
Infections And Fears

Mans two worst enemies today says Df. George W. Grille. leading American physl- clan. are his small infections and his emotions. The devastating results of infections are be- ginning to be understood. The doctors are getting after the focal infections of nose. sinus tonsils. teeth etc. with such vigor that almost every intelligent person knows some thing about them and their dangers. The poison poured into the system from some hidden and unsuspected infection may work havoc with heart. kidneys liver and other vital organs. It may so affect the brain as 10 reduce its efficiency and even destroy sanity. Curing such infections by surgery. medicine or ultra violet light often aceomplishes almost incredible results for health and happiness.
 The havoc wrought by the emotions is not so fully realized Emotionalism is not thought of as disease. Yet some emotions. Dr Crile says act as veritable poisons. Fear is the worst of them. It is an infection of the mind that may destroy both mind and body Man should learn 10 fear nothing - not even his greatest bugaboo. death. We must in- telectualize our fears, not emotionaize," he says. Instead of feeling. try thinking. Thought without mixture of emotion is clear and calm. Thus western medicine joins with eastern psychology, which for ages has taught the suppression of emotions and the calm use of the mind to eonrol life.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-25
><zsZEK11xSS& R-f-ff-fIlftft41

BALFOUR'S DECLARATION
 On April 25, 1917. Arthur J. Bal four, foreign minister and former premier of England, made his first important official declaration al Washington. He had come to this county AS head of British com mission to convey his governments greetings on the occasion of our en. trance into the war.
 In his talk to newspaper cor. respondents, iD which he stated that { he entente powers did mol seek formal alliance with tb" United States, Balfour said in part:
 "I am told that there are some dOubting critics who seem tO think that the object of the mission to this country is to inveigle the United states out of it's trndi- ttonai policy and to entangle 1t in formal alliances with European powers. I cannot imagine any ruhlor with less foundation.
 "Our confidence in the assistance which we are going to get from this community is not based upon such shallow considerations as those which arise out Of formal treaties. No treaty could increase the un, doubted confidence with which we look to the United States. who. hay Ing come into the war. are going [ see the war through"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-25
At The National Capitol DAILY WASHINGTON LETTER
 - --- Digest of Who's Who and What's What
 8y RODNEY BUTCHER
NEA Service Writer
DAILY WASHINGTON LETT

NIsA Service Writer Washington, April 2G--JudgiDg from S7 elongated mimeogrnphed sheets received ip six weeks from the democratic publicity bureau and 4I similar sheets in the same period from the republican publicity bu- reau. the party arguments for the 1882 campaign as thus far formu- lated are as follows:
 Democrats
 Hoover promised prosperity un- der republican administration and now look nt us.
 The largest single factor in the sharp decline of our foreign trade was the Hoover -Grundy tariff bill.
 The tariff bill also deepened the distress and misery of the farmer.
 The administration has. made no constructive effort to lessen the seriousness of the situation or to alleviate suffering.
 Hoover and members of his cabi- net spent many months trying to fool the people about the extent of 
 The great bulk of the president s campaign promises have not been kept and no attempt has been made to keep them,
 The administration has main tatIned consistent general policy of subterfuge. ydciliation and eva sion.
 It has played gheap poiitics with the depression. as its tfeatment of DemOeratic Senator Wagner's measures.
 Mir Hoover, the great engineer and MT Mellon, the greatest secre- tary Of the treasury since Alexan- der Hamilton, have 50 managed the coubtry'sl affairsI that the gov- crnment now faces a deficit of somewhere near billion dollars.
 The republicans are 50 bankrupt for issues that they seek to make national issue of the corruption of some obscure Tammany judges, forgetting their own complete si- lence anent the Harding adminis- tration scandals,
 Republicans.
 The republicans have effected agricultural measures which have kept our farm prices far above those in other countries.
 They iDaugurated tremendous cOnstructotn program which gave hundreds of thousands of jobs to men who needed them.
 The country would have had to endure conditions frightful to con- template had Herbert Hoover not been at the helm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-25
SATURDAY, APRIL 25, 1881
Ware The Breakers

The republican party was warned that Fairfield county would continue to revolt in coming elections unless something was done about seaside park for that section of the state. Records show that Sherwood Island in Weaport was the first state park acquired by Connecticut. yet to this day it has never been developed as such. The appropriations committee of the Legislature was informed Thursday that unless action is taken al this session to produce action in regard 10 the park the g.op. will be punished at the next election" That might sound like an idle boast, but republicans who care to view the i030 results may shudder to think what will happen in l93z.
 However. the Sherwood Island situation slightiy resembles farce at this late date. It is quite apparent in other parts of the state that the sole reason why it has never been Developed is because wealthy property owners have been able to prevent such action. They object to a state park adjacent 10 their shore estates. They don't care to be annoyed by the presence of thousands of Connecticut resi- dents seeking recreation at one of the few seaside parks that are available to the public. With shore frontage entirely in the hands of private owners there is little opportunity for the general public to find spot that they can share without fear of molestation.
 The state owns 40 acres of land at Sher- wood Island. just as it did l7yesrs ago. It was the original intention to create a seashore park immediately and acquire additional land for expansion purposes Years have passed snd the state has acquired and opened Ham npcnsssett Beach, It is seeking other seaside park sites but Sherwood Island is still absn- dcned It may be true. as some Fairfield county residents say. that the park would be cyerrun by New York motorists in time. but that docs not explain why seventeen years have elapsed without action being taken. It is one instance in which the republican party failed to take into consideration the weight of public opinion. If majority of Fairfield county residents want state park at Sher- wood Island they should be allowed to have it developed. Politicians ought to keep their hands off this dispute.
 And that politicians are at work IS evident in the proposal to have the state buy the pleasure park now operating at Rotan Point. 5 It is offered to the state for $600.000. although Professor Albert Levitt of Bedding showed the appropriations committee that the park is actually valued at Sl44.790. Further more the pleasure resort company has stean,- ship contract not expiring until l934 that the state would also be.cbliged to shoulder. That's rather showing the stste out of the frying pan into the fire. Let's stick to the Sherwood Island proposition and settle it for once and aif.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-25

Governor Gross in asking the Legislature 10 give him the necessary power to appoint commission 10 make plans for this states part in the nationwide observance of George Washngton's bicentennial in l932 is acting wisely The Legislature should not let its session close without delegating some authorl- ty 10 the governor, The l932 celebration will be one of the most impressive that this nation has ever witnessed in that each state in the Union and every city and town in these states will participate, Already tree planting has progressed to the point where it is assured that two million will have been set out in memory of Washington by l932. That is one of the incest things that could be done to honor the memory of this great American figure. An avenue or grove of trees is a more lasting memorial than anything conceived from brass or concrete IL IS man ner in which every city or town, no matter how small can join and at the same time add to its natural attractions, However. there are more ways than this of joining in the eele7 brstion. We remember reading The diversity of events planned by the congressional com mittee It has ready great supply of lniof- nation on the subject and some of that should now be made available to Connecticut A state committee is really needed. Let's have the necessary legislation
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-25
KRoM MoERAJE PARK

(New York Herald -Tribune,)
 It is good news that Gramercy Parks centenary is to be celebrated with proper dignity For Gram ercy Park has many claims to hon. or. It is the only one of Manhat- tnn's parks and squares which cost the city nothing; 1t was sort of pioneer experiment in city planning; its name ts pleasant relic Of the city's Dutch past; the square has history. and. above all, t is. as t has been for century. lovely thing.
 About the glory of its magnoiias or the cool pleasure Of its midsum- mer green there Is no dispute. And |a garden behind walls, though the wall be only an iron picket fence, has more chance to survive tn New York city than the open splendor of Central Park. A magistrate spoke gently on Monday to those who had torn limbs from the bioksoming cherry trees in Central Park and released the prisoners with 6 sus- pended sentence, assuming. appar- entIy, that stealing from q whole city was less important than steai- tHk hfVsff v Rf U#N+ tkftthFhtt&%te NttAVI" ercy Parks fence, sight As 1t is, saves the park from the normal city depredati0ns; its private ownership and locked gate maintain It's aiOof charm when Bryan Park and Union Square become mere trodden des- efta,
 there is more dispute. It sounds Englishi it ia Dutch. As early ns 1874 . title deed referred to the region as ''cromsssie." Some efy- moloeists say t should be spelled ''Kr0m Mesje," and that . brook which once ran across t was called Crooked Knife brook. 0theFa say the word was "Krom Moeraeje,D Dutch for Crooked Little Swamp. At any rate. the record ig clear that Samuel Rugsies, who had the foFe- sight R century ago to see that green space would make for better real estate values, sliced the top from . hill, dumped It Into q cwafnp and created the uramerey residential segiefl, ever since V known. And tO Samuel RugEles. who made the only enduring priyate park ir the city, New York is properly efhte' I-IIa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-25

Attorney General Bonnet of New York state is going to take action to prevent dredg- ing companies from removing sand from the bottom of Long Island Sound. Although Uncle Sam regulates the waters for navigation and commerce, the attorney-g general believes that the state owns half the bed of the Sound. Connecticut, then, owns the other half. % perhaps we ought to enter the argument and protect our rights to sand on the bottom also. The Legislature was asked this year to protect sand on our Sound beaches Certainly it ought to do something about that on the bottom of the Sound.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-25

No man in office ever worked more tnteliigently. deyotediy and industri0usly than Hoover has.
 The depression was due primarily to depression outside this country and drought within.
 The Red Cross functioped 100 per cent and children in drought areas have never been 20 healthy as they now are.
 The democrats have offered no program of their own 10 the couH- try, except for Chairman RasIsobs proposal 10 solve economic prob lens by repeating the antitrust laws and offering everybody il drink.
 The republicans gladly accept the tariff as presidential !; cams paign issue.
 Every democratic tariff has brought on disaster,
 The democratic party wants to substitute low foreign wage scales for high American wage scales.
 The south should throw off the shackies of democracy: its great industrial progress has been made under republican rule. Tammany exercises control over the national democratic party.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-25

Here's good news to motorists. The dan, gcrous Diekermans corner at Milldale will be no more after May ] when the new state highway at this junction is thrown open to traffic, The state has been buslly engaged in eliminating the curve for the last year, Announcement to start the job was hailed in this section of the state jubilantly. There have been too many fatalities at the point for the state 10 neglect it forever. And the job of removing the corner was one of the most difficult engineering feals that the highway department has ever attempted IL will probably rank with the famous Housatonie bridge that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-25
AtN!NLEM[HQREM:| <; EREM:

He Is ono of the star instrn big town completely and utter, licked. When the suns of Apr are bringing the well known Mi flowers. Hoey appears out of n' where with New York's one ai only flock of sheep. Somehow. T. shock of coming upon f. shephe, taking his barnyard family out 1 q walk in the middle of Central pa never quite wears off. never [ to pinch myself to make certain ti' I'm awake.
 And yet, Hoey has no great yen go to the farm. While driving il latest iambiets over the lea. or what ever it is. he likes to sit atop |greeH mound and watch the sky scrapers going up in the neighbor hood.
 GILBERT SWAN. Copyright. 1881. NEA Service. Inc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-25
TO.DAY'S SELECTED POEM
THE GREEN BANK or ENGLAND

(Re-printed from The Christian Science MonitoF) Have you seen the gold in the Green Bank or
 Engapd7
 Wonderful, beautiful, lovely to behold Ae0Bite and eoltsfoOt, buttsFeup and daHodi croens and celandlns, and daDdeiion boldi Have you foun the gold in the Green Bank of EngaHd2 G0rse broom, and ragW0ft, bsdssfaw and eow-
 slip,
 KRgeuD and pansy. and silverweed gold. Yours is the gold in the Green Bank of England,
 Yours for the asktng---tFeaeury unt0ldJ PotentiIia, primrose, yellow veteb, and tFef0l
 PimpeFBel and hAwkwesd, and puevWliIeW ---EiOrsnes Hostson, in 'Ths I1ttls White 0ass.s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-25
OUoTATIoNS
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For one do not want my choice of recreation to be left to postmas- ters. customs inspectors or societies for the suppression of vice.
 Mrs Henry L, sherman. am firmly opposed to the gOv- ernmeDt entering into business the major purpose of which Is competi. ton with uor citizens.
 President Hoover. Joy is a fruit that Americans eat green. --Amando Zegri. To see the universal and ail-per. yading spirit of truth face to face one must be able to love the mean. est of creatures as oneself.
 .-Mahatma Gandhi. Men who could have warned of the depression of 1929 did not do go because such prophecies would have made them unpopular. --AIyan T. eimonds, in Nations Business.