davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-29


Soaks clothes sUIiter
Oxydol sodks clothes snowy white with no
back-tiring rubbing.
Oxydol's rich live suds hold up-stay on
hejob-until the last particle of dirt is routed.
And Oxydol gives the same rich extra
suds in hard or soft water. This is important,
for, as you may sometimes forget, even the
softest water hardens the minute you put
dirty clothes or greasy dishes into it.
Oxydol is wonderful for dishes too. Grease
scoots away-almost magically-in live
Oxydol suds. Just dip-and rinse in hot
water-and your china is gleamingly bright
and clean. Let them dry without wiping, if
you prefer-there will be no clinging film.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-29

you re really buying. 30
see that you get all the
suds you pay for.
If the suds izzle and
fall, the dirt falls back
also--back to embed it
self in your clothes again
this explains most
gray, streaky washings.
This never happens
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-29

The finest Frieidaire ever built is now an even
greater value! Price reductions have been
made on every model representing saw
ines Of interest to every household. Frieid-
aire equipment for commercial uses has also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-29

with Oxydol suds for they always stand up
keep working the job is finishedl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-29
GUARANTEE


II you do not find that.
Oxydol makes more and
richer suds-that IL
soaks clothes cleaning
whitehall it makes
hard water soft and
works better in any
water-just turn the
package back to the
store where you bought
it and your money viii
be returned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-29

And your hands will
tell you that Oxydol is
perfectly suited to even
your most delicate things.
Ask your grocer today
for the big-sized orange
and blue package, and
learn how much easier
washing can be. Proctor
& Gamble.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-11

hnrz Fra1nT- MEWAnn HnlnnAnrH hnH
q r1a1 a. &C hurzun rF - nzm
LII MKrzhHI BnHr=R
Aaa-rz R1s &C Ssztn ~ Aa6
" r. Eez1Hrxhy &C CaUu
M1z wEre cMllerx a. 1T = q
BrUrrE hc-ne Ne1neE1av-
III arr III y IT. Eprnzm C.
SE1 Fer-R wErH callers mt tNN hnnr
CO -he- cMmwhtEr MrE ZArAnnl
Bourne -nurEany.
TIE RFERrEn1 and Mr. Ma-1H-
ST. 81 S4-tR Rosa wEEE callers -
LIE e. ~ B11rrE hr-R E1rEEHr
Mr- and M-s Mac1Enr NJ
ECR r4leE - Sara Rnss Ez--
czT-
Ii ar Mrz n z SAT- nnE
czaE1.erx A12nT Rnc NMeeznK az
Mr. 5 s CAEWrr wcN callers
= San Berltr Enc E-gE
TleEraE
MrE Jessie En1rm- arr MBr Ha--
C ard ErE EE--F wlEn- mFF
E-1E-ETLR Visitors EMraMHT.
Ar-a1- Spruzze re- Sar Petra go
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-11

L-E e 3 C-z= -zs E1szSz e
z- E0Ze q Zo-zzT zE-eDo1
1E ~ Z-5E @ IL Jx NJ
- c1 E1Z 3 RC-sE= u 70
AS-=GzT 49, MZc c1-l
Dig LE z1-E-1c- Al l-E--
&g E-zZ rs E@-z- 90
me 2e=z @ r. c-IL TIE frs
E-7e- TZs : rz-0 E5-3 - E-z--
rz G-- Hen MEEErE- Ea--
--eT give = r=z-Zz Rzr1z-z Bar
FER EzEe : -1cl $40 hzE zc-cz-
N-4 y NJ c 3 CzzE
Al O. r1@ zez1eE CT -1s Jz-51-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-11

h1zns q MrE AlBs WlEun Ennng-
M-A MErEha1 BHE=a En6 nunM-
dzux.E-1 BeE-<1nH Azne mErH
Eseza E- O lznEsaz Ezre1 ~ the
EruR Ec1n0Eix cExsex NJ re
Lvforc hzh Schol We6nesczv-
N-S GrzTsu1 ALL nn6 MEz
Marie A-EE-uz7 we-e c11E-E -
We<zacc Tz--E6Ry-
Nes1R-eE c c E-A--Ea 5er+m
Pane 6 r. Ee-se- and ~ C.
Morris z--en1Hc -hE reEllEr meet
III g Tie Fozz1E rlz1 - LE.ur1
Thursday
LIZ. and M- Edzar Tnsnr ard
Nr- and Mrs. r = TZsur were
E1eSx C Nh Ate VISA Enrr-
Oar.
Ii. En5 Ms ro-e-z C Eu-
m21- Ok2z10Zz z-E rueS-E O. Nr.
Fur-zzrk sister M-k j - Wilson
Kzri II D-6ERx-Er Ezs = r1sEtrr
- Sar FErE-R T1es1ET-
M-x - KE-zr- M-c ErErdEnz
EeEtc1 and ErK - * Watson ut
Ssr Ben-o were cz-nE C r-5en6s
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-11
PERSONALS

NJ sz5 NJ Fzzze Tzz Nex
hare rE---z5 --CE 4 Ee5< I'd
d San A--1Ea Fc- Worth Ar
Dz-zz NJ Van EeS MAS 1S--e
hE- E--zzEz 60 Darez5e- il Ms
DC-u-Hr S-EEeA T=y are nor
l0cz-eG = -zE- E1ze = wEZ
SIRE Pax
JOIN D--1 = g E0<sz g
AS-=S E- STs-I Es<<z
BS- ES-E7 Eocz- zz-zEe- q
IL C--z1 PCzE AID LIZ e.
pz-T- EE rE-Zz1 1oz = I'd -
CZE=z Eze - x=- Ia HAYS
E-E -sZ-T=
IL Ard Mr. = LAIR C pa
C Lc Ts7gz hare arrived 9
Slez -= ~- z1E-zS c. -zE-
fam q Pz@ET-rzEa ATE-z.
Herr = T-1c hzs rs-ze1
firm CEgE Cz-l -z@-e - Ezs
5eSz @ hZE-=Ss E1- sSTE-z1 5zTz
i'm S7ezz= has rs rs Ee-
E EC-zE. 0zzS Szsz-S- .
Co-g CEzL
z 2 B-z6T las EE= 20 Dallas
Eas-e - III z-ss-1 70 5zz-ez
Z-=-@E
Mr. @ = G-5s- hzs gre g
Tempe Ezz-s Sc I'll =--e- Sooc--
White SILL C--
LII and E-z u c Mznzr-d az
L-z JAMS d Ward -E+- TEsz-
E-z 1o- z E==ks rzrz-5cz tn
70 Eo1-E-sy ard 0hE Pzz =
Nexca
lis E-zzoS Re-Cl -Eo La
6s1 -5s h1ze Es-- c. Nz Pred
Hs1@-z--E. has -E-1--az % r.
Ze = Sz- A--c-5a While here
- Rz-E-h Tzs NAMED z1z1r-
- Ez1F pzr15e
Il Ar n Ez-T D-Ee-z-
Err re---zed % -1s- zo-E IL CT
GFl T1ey Ezds TIE Trip @ zzto-
NJ ard Nh Ezy-o-1 E-zs=
ETs zlzL-csd ne birth q 2 81
En7 hzs 5sez named Rzyzon
TL-zz
III and E-- z 6 Ts-5s Rare
- t1- Fc- Worth Mr. wife I'll
n- WITH TT parents 81 F1-
W1--1 ThLe III VIE E- proceed
en- Cl1zE7 where - VII z--e-1 tie
r1-rE1fH11 rf A-H--a- Fr1lr zr-
EEzEtz1la Slips Asz1r-z-loz-
EE Ro1e- Alszzcs- has -
t-TEs1 f-1z . feT -EeS Tz.< =
Ps-E. Teas ard Eo--G 6n@ -zs
z-ooZc5-E6 Eo-e u E- EEE
-T-z GgT C1zs- NJ Co-<.
-1-EE-lT -TE5 here
N- ECTzr1 DsT1s ard Ft-r
1z-11-sr Ez7E gre % Dz-zE rzk-
IL -1s trip 90 z7z-e TheT =
Zs@- IL DzE$ ez-zs- II DzE
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-11
Mr. All = BOWIE
dTR GTF<T<

TEs 1E- Ez1zS q -z-5@-x C.
-e We1-@lT ETs-E R-LEa c-1
we're e--E-z-E -- -E- reT--E
-se-E - NJ c. = Mz-s- g
Ter 51=e q Sc--E RezEE Po--
%--zs E-6 -oSeS zee Ze1 e.
6scc-z-zS
AZ r. ccEz - r. E-sx
Lz CZ& 81EE EZ EZ1 S-o-z
Z11= z-CZ Eze ZS ard TR<z
Ez1-E- 49, - IN
GzzS = Ire c5 Ts-e VI z-E
L-[ Cas- 51TE
LE y - W-HE III - -~w1
EE-E
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-11

~ - -
E4E E2TTO. jar 11-Ex q
Ene Ereztest composers Eers the
tcrscz Co. Gzrzzt1n ~ rhe Ezz--
Ees1zg c. te Alra De-aazz
Cnzp.e- Esstzng he'd Wez1es5zT
afternoon n tie hurs C Nz
Ee-ne Cosy C wes Ros -
~een UezbeS Ee-e rsz1
M CsxEe = Czz3oe1 gaze
the preliminary Gsc1zz pint
IN or rnz- 81 q tne Uea-Ez-
composers we-e Ezn1e- Ezyder-
Mozart. Beethoven Sch15er- and
We1e-. Sc particularly stressed
TIE coz-raE OF Bach ard Ezr6sI
and TIE rU-zu1-lzn u TIE EzSr
g t5e cczpoS-1zx @ Beethoven
ScE1be-- and Teoe-.
E<x Herry AkzevT took as
EE< eor&E 1c- dSrzz<z II S.owy
C Ez1e1s LIE and rs O-zrcr-
S1s ard O7e-zS Nrx c & Laser
tzTke1 CT Tie Life and Work q
Hy6en
TIE third q the cc-7osEr - Ire
cr6e- T. wtEn tnsT Eere dsCus-
I'D les 6ascE5ed ~ Mrs. J01n
. Harris II nsr dsscuSz-a C
Enzz-l- ne Man and TIRE MI
Ecz1 BeG-hcTel ard the Ora
ties % HIS M-Sr Es-e e01zcS
EarEss6 by N-x c. z Lozs- ~Ts5-
ard his ordinations @ tz@
Zz<zczl w0w6 EE-e 6Sczxzed -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-11

GezE1r E1EET- AftEr a. MExzrEn
Epper ETe-R1 o. rs EznE z-
Az toc< pa-@ 60 rhs E1g-zR
Rrhe1 OShu<=e &C MALI r-zT-
ed %vs-zI pam selsc5rS Tabs
sire Zade ~ ReE- Nr- TrzTz C
Dcz0 ME1Tn EosE16RL 9. RI
Hc16o ard Gen TzzSz1g C Saz
Beri-n DsscZls we're Rad abc1r
the zprrosch-rE rally g - heG =
M-ALen and several orne- Business
matters
There we-s Representatives @rn-
about t<e1-y CO ths Valley CHRIS
tar ErceaTur Eoc1ef1EA
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-11
Mrs HAIRS L
HOSTESS WFnU<nAT

Tie Te1reSdzT E7e--g RLE
cZ1 Ee1 -E- -S---z- zez-z
It's wesx h-z-E IS 51SIES Ms
Pm Ez--E n L. k1zs = EE-
-z
NoE- 70 gas s6@1 NJ W.
Ian C1-Z TzS Ez Sc1-z Ensls-
@-1R IL Ec-e- AID DIX e.
h9-E aE1-1 -Es -s-
GZe<-E we-e VI M-z M-x rErE
EzE-E or EzrZEl
Mz Nay HIS NJ - Ia
EEx- hos-ez
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-11
PRETTY DECORATIONS
USED THURSDAY

Tie T1zSczv Xo-r-g B-16zs
Czo EsF VIII L-x Ls&a SSaz<T
- e. Ec-e u N1-h M-C--c11
ES rex C1-Sz--zsE--s we're
Ee6 for 6zc1EzA
&Hsz &c Ez-es e11ed Ma j.
a Wsc1 Tzs h-1 Scc-e ho6G--
CTS -s-e Ms z 4 S-sEz--
E-E1e- C san Brio ard M
ET CE-E- c E0E--1
L-S Z C NASH XII ez.E--
tain EEE Gz5 a. l1E- zE1 rez-z-
ZeSlE
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-11
LUNCHEON BRIDGE
CLUB HOSTESS

Ire We6nes1zy Izcchec1 B-s6Zs
club wS-e entertained az the S101e-
EaL JzEks11 Hotel ~ Mz Murray
Higgins W1o EzS hostess for TIE
regular netting c. the club After
h=rrhR0l- which Vas served T. TIE
p-1Ez-e dining roGl TIE EsIhe-z
a11trFd . their hostess h1-ae c.
North Crockett
Mrs. c L A-kins hsd high s-o-e
Tor the club mer5e- and Mrz
FrzrceS Gun7 for the guests when
the zz-res e11d
Guests Esre Mrs. Frzrces G--
and Mrs. Louis Reed
Mrs. william Ee-ITefher I'll -
the next hoE-eSE
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-11
DNSEE PARTY At
FARGCHAR HOME

IL Ard Ms = = H-E-z- e.
t=--z-[ VIII q DIR -s cary
uz-- C -ns rex Il -Lsr h1-e 0
Nth C-1c[
TZs E-r-< -z5 bSz---- 6-c--
z-eL VIII r1sa[ III -ze [-E rr1E
. c1r- -E-s C INK ard E-Ez-
AS cz--151 C- T< ces=--Ee
-zE C -E -1ssS <C- re -z-e
Cess -E-e ~ ard Ne
6z-E J. j On DZ 81 !. =
WZcE z-6 " D ET-zZz-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-11
Delphian Chapter Members
Study Six Great Composers

be-x sxssz1ec =. re c1zrrE Aa@
C Ez Dcc6s s- -e 2 IS
TIE h1zn sire 5r6gs ~e-e M-1
DAVIS WAGE AT Ez-TT E1kT =
Mr. E-kIys rz5 ard NJ W =
Vzsz-- ard : : D0d1z = re
C1Er 9Th
GLIB MEMBERS MEET
N BOWIE HONE
Mr. Czzr-E B1ZA entertained
TIE rEz5ez C zE SIX Ss0ck-z
c1z5 O. T1EzzE Afternoon
Fc-OErz 1r1sou ssrTsd T.
the private ding r0Cn q TIE
S-crEEzE JarEs1- E7tel TIE men
be-s zs@-5.z1 zt Ms E0Ess
hare - Tzlezria PzrL P1lnR1-zs
-ere Esrd sE cH1c-z-1o1z
Mr. Fed Te1ezz--zs- EzS hiZ1
SIRE 1ol6s< zzczE the cllb men
bers ard Nrx F-zncsx Gum ancnz
III E1e<-S
Nrz Ton Ec-= and Mrx Frzrrez
Gum wE-e EzsS
TIE TEX nee-I1- % The ci1h MI
&c With Mr. o. T. Byrd
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-11
MONTHLY DTSNER
Plan OF NOfEEN

AZ TIE regular netting o TIE
Business ard Professional WorErS
c7z1 i EzS decz1zd r-zt Instead
C . reZulzr weekly Enc1eo1
hereafter a monthly dinner VII be
aeE u the eEsuizE- The Ext reg
ulz- meeting q t1e club VII b
he< O Jzrusry L. ~ 5 o'cl0ck II
ths evening AZ rhe Ax-ec Cafe
Tn= tTrrhe1n this week wzs he6
a. the vzIzF Waffle Ship Ms
NaTns Co-l11z- rrs<1s-- O. -1s
c115. presided
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-11
NDEAvOR COTNCIL MEET
WILL REPRESENTED

Nay NzL-ET t1T-E Tere rer-E-
E--E1 L. -zs cc---l -aE--E 0e
TIE CzrEzz- ErszT1- E1EE-E
EEL - ire AZHc Cz5e- - -ae--
IL -zs r-sSs5 CTs- . JOIN CzT
C San Berz-o Ee5e-- @ t5s
Vz-eT Das-Ez- O. C1-Ez1 z
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-11
GLIB And GUESTS


III Rcz&= E-[zs 10 ard
- gas 80 s. - c--
N O 1Iz 8 Pal Co--- q
11zT s--S-1-z LcTs-- 1-
EeEx1zs EEe -eG FIR d=-1--r ~
- rc1-E
~ IL ccEr- q - 49,
gas " Iz-sx c b n=T
Ez1 scc-s
G9eS-E wE-e ny = 49,
NJ ~ EEkv NJ go
5E<s aid NJ G-5e- CIR
III Z L DoEzs ~ = "a
EE- hns-Ezx
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-11
IA q " COTPTK
u AN0T(CFn

Mr. and Mrs w " Pz-zozS hare
announced the Ez-rizze c. thar
dzuzh-e-. F1-Srce. % NJ Frank
SER q RIO Eo16o On January 4
T-e -E6E-- cS-S71zE -E PEI
formed r. Dr. Brooks ! D1ckeT.
paS-n- O. the F-x- Presbyterian
Church - McA-en
L-- Szer s -1s S7- O. Dr. a-5
N-x = NJ StzEr q Rio Honda
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-11

M-z T. = Bel vas hostess fcr
the Al dzv meeting o. Ire P-eS5y-
te-Izn W0zsns AExEzT - hs-
hoEe n Ta1z--A PARK
Fu-0E--g . Cooperative E-cE-
ec1- Mrs J. " LLOYD s--e6 IS
lEz6Er for IRE af-e-oocs r-oE-zz
TIE -0pac t1- the lessen Tzs taken
f-11 their n<E foreign r1SS7-
study bcok
There we're na-e-es1 present. e
he Eees-E
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-11

M and M-z Ge1-Ee B0T3e e.
feT-z-ec TecreEz EVENING o.
r1e- h1nne = -E Country W-I1
TIC taos C hr11ze
Asts- rhe CAMS nad e-oe1 Mrs.
u. 3 BoS-c- had high sore
z-1z .he Eoze1 ard Hz-y Foeh-
~ z-o1g t5s rSz
G1e<-S we're NeSSz ard Me-
danes " B BoS-0n- Hz--T F0ern-
q and Il z Upton
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-11
JOINT GLIB NFEFTTNG
HELD AZ AXTFr

I@ To We1-Es1zT Erz---
DE B-1r CHS h<E : s--
Eeeg n -he Ara- CO 49,
reg IT, EcEEzses z- r. go
EEe NJ 8 6 DodEs Art IL y
n A<1[ After G1rs- IT, NJ
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-11

AZ -Es rsE--z- EeS---z q r.
O-1E- C Te Ez<-e-1 Sez-- he6 ~
TIE MzSo-E Ts-1,e- -Ee o1-zz-Z
ce-ezc1y TzS cz--1e6 CT TIE oe-e-
mo1y -zs III O. u -hs present.
SzEf c. c[t5ce1
E-E = 2 WzSso- sz-g SeTE-z-
SOS E--< IRE sTE-
TIE mating -zS E-Te-F s-E--
ed nC- CRY - ze-5E-z H-- zz-T
Iz-cz
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-11

Mzzr CO wers prssen4 &c LII
80 e RzEsg c1znnr 60 60
ca xr6 Mrx Z 4 Ex--aEr. q
ze-5e- @ ira c1-se
T1e rEx< zee-zZ I'll - Ee1c
q FsEzz-y 2 VIII &zz Bzrnz-s
Bz--zE.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-11
Sebastian
INFORMAL DANCE
GVN FRIDAY

GAkS kEADA1
N- zc NJ 6F Ess= e.E-
-zz7s1 VT - Az-L cz-e -
ls -s Fray es Ee-
--s @ - al rzE -E-s
Ele EezE -s EszE1 sd
L 100 A-s-
49, A 4-- G71
- Oa&s 49, c S
- AZ 80 A
1OINGK ST
NJOfS SOAAL
- ~ = T 50
~ e -
- -
-
@ VS.
- -
- - A
-
1
7 a. LIS ~
80 -
~ A H LeE1
Ms
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-11
CLUB MEMBERS MEET
N BOWIE HOME
Mrs FO TER
H0STESS

Ire Rock Cub had ss hos.ess
Nrx Eopze c FoS-E- fer the- reg
uz- -e<-.rE-
Wien t1e Ez-eS e1ced Ms
Frank Tu-vsT and Edward c Ora
han had Eizn Score ard rne CT
S1-z-111 zEECS -Ere Presented 70
HIS Eesen S---E5ack z-5 Fr@d
Cs1E-
Ire reT- Eee--rE og t1e c.-h
II . led g TIE h1-1e OF VI.
ard Nz Era S-El1eE On Jz--
lay Is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-16
A Successful Year

No individual or group of individuals or organization whose activities are concerned with the welfare of our fellowman can hope to remain undiscovered forever. While many a bloom may blush unseen and waste its fra grance on the desert air" the Diocesan Bureau of Social Service cannot expect Waterbury and the district 1t serves to remain unmindful of the splendid work it has done in the first ten years of its existence. In glaneing through the report of the bureau our eyes return again Service.
 Ten years ago in June this organization started work in Waterbury. Its resources were few: its ability to cope with the forces of suffering and want unknown; but its spirit was wonderful. It has not floundered through the past ten years in a half hearted style. It has progressed. It has its definite niche in the welfare work of Waterbury to- day. It survived the rigors of l930 with an elasticity that surprised even the most ardent supporter. Financially it is not as well off as it was just one year ago, but the bureaus books show a cash balance, Its records show increasing activity in its departments among the unfortunates.
 So many of us have subscribed to the ma terialistie doctrines of this age that We are blind to the misery around us. In our snug and self-satiSfied existences we see no need to recognize any world but the tiny one we n- habit We forget that we were all made from the same substance and after the same image. We are blind to our own fraitieS, but not those of our fellow man. We point them out to him with that knowing smile which suggests our particular value and his monde script worth If we could only keep in mind that we are all of the same mould what splendid world this would be. But when we look at it through the eyes of the welfare agency we see the need for strong arms and spirits to bear the burden.
 That's why Waterbury is rich in its pos session of the Diocesan Bureau of Social Serv- ice. Unheralded it has gone its way of spreading comfort and cheer throughout the city. It has not needed the plaudits of mighty populaee to encourage it to carry on. It has not pointed to past achievements with pride. It had it's work to do, So it simply did it well and earnestly. Its reward-well. after all it does not seek one. It is richly repaid in the cooperation it receives from sup porters who are aware of its steadily expand ing program and its need for more financial aid. It keeps pace with conditions. It does not bow its head but keeps it erect while storms rage around it. body rsdiating warmth and comfort. heart manifesting faith. hope. and charity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-16
Touring In Mexico

Mexico at last has started building roads, and is making good job of it. An official of the American Automobile Association says: Few ad-bulding units in the United States have equalled or exceeded the rapidity of con struetion which has marked the progress of the Pan-American Highway from Laredo. Tex. on the border. to Mexico City, 800 miles"
 The federal and state governments in Mex ieo have built. and are building, many other fine roads. The Pan-American Highway is being carried through the southern border of Mexico. It will also be connected with Yuea- tan, whence there will be ferry connection with Cuba. Thus. in a few years. motorists will be able to swing around magnificent circle of land and water including our own Southwest, Mexico. Cuba and southeastern United States. -
 A necessary accompaniment of good roads good hotels-is being provided. Such con- struetion is helped greatly by new Mexican decree permitting the entry of hotel equip ment duty-free. Eventually we may be as familiar with Mexico as we are with Canada. The two countries together will admirably supplement each other as vacation play grounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-16
Deliberats DipIornacy

Two years age .hs United States ambassa- dor to Cuba. Noble B. Judah retired. The Cuban government must have known about it. for our government sent the formal notice customary in such eases. Just the other day came acknowledgment of that notice. in the form of an elaborately gilded and embossed letter delivered to our State Department by the Cuban ambassador.
 When some undplomatie American attache asked why, the Cuban diplomat shrugged his shoulders and replied. Why not!" To which there was no answer. Here is good combination of "manana" and diplomacy. It is always easy for people of Spanish blood to put off till tomorrow what strenuous Morales consider it a virtue to do today. Tomorrow may easily be heightened into next year. As for diplomatic procedure, nobody need be surprised by anything in that line.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-16

we might have dwelt at mose length upon the model city that is being built in the desert six miles from the dam site. It is to be called Boulder City and is just 23 miles east of Las Vegas. Nevada Whether or not it will re- main city after the lsborers and engineers have departed seven years hence depends upon. its inhabitants. Maybe it will prove so attractive that many will remain and bring others. The city is designed on the lines of double triangle with no cross streets In the business district open plazas will add to the attractiveness of the place. Several varities of trees are being planted to afford some shade in the desert wastes where temperatures average lZ0 de- grees in summer. The city will house 5000. And it is going to have golf course. believe it or not. Uncle Sam doesn't do anything by halves when he takes hold of hundred million dollar project.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-16
Naval Air Peril

The morale of naval flyers is said to have been dangerously shaken the other day in maneuvers off Panama. Two squadrons of l8 planes each left naval carrier for scout ing trip of several hundred miles, Returning toward evening they failed to find the mother ship. They were far at sea, and were all planes of the land type, equipped with wheels for landing on deck In the water they could not have floated for more than 30 minutes. Finally. when it was nearly dark, and their gas was just about exhausted. they located the carrier and floeked in to roost.
 Such an emergency can surely be provided for somehow. Any plane flying at sea may have to alight on the water at almost any time. If individual scouting planes cannot be equipped for such emergencies. why shouldn't there be- in every squad power full plane designed as an areial lfeboat, which could alight and operate on the water and rescue fallen flyers?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-16
MONDAY. MARCH 16, 1881
Good Stewardship

Just one year ago Mayor Frank Hayes inaugurated the custom of issuing quarterly reports on the financial condition of the city. It was voluntary move and not demanded by ordinance. To give an accounting of his stewardship with which he was entrusted by the voters of Waterbury was the mayors sole purpose. That he is giving good account ing of himself is amply proved by the latest report. Anyone who cares to read through the list of figures, representing expenditures and receipts, will be perhaps surprised, but cer- tainly gratified to find that the city had cash balance of $70,O00 at the end of the rlst year.
 Not since the administration of Martin Scully has the city administration been able to boast of this achievement. For it is actually an achievement to keep the expense of city. as large and as growing as is Waterbury, be- low the receipts. In bringing about this state of affairs Mayor Hayes must be given chief credit, but nobody can overlook the splendid cooperation that he has received from his de- partment heads and their employes in carrying out programs of rigid economy. Perhaps the mayor might pass along the praise to his fellow workers, but all are entitled to share in it.
 One year of Hayes administration should have proved to this city that it is no different than good many others. It is not going to the dogs nor is the city threatened with fi- naneial ruin. We only wish that members of the legislature might receive copies of this report just as they were favored with those prepared by the charter commission. When the legislature received copies of the report at ti,e opening of its sessions in January we advised that the. quarterly report of the city's financial condition which had just been is- sued be placed on the desk of each member to offset the bad effects received from reading the voluminous charter commission finding.
 We feel sure now that the legislature will hesitate most perceptbly before making the changes recommended by the commission. Any city that can live within its budget as Waterbury did in l930 and still not retro. gress is not in need of legislative attention. such as changing our form of government and revising the entire charter. More harm than good can come from such interference when the affairs of government are being ad- ministered so efficiently and so economically as they are now. Keeping that $70,000 bal anee in mind all of us must wonder at recent outbursts and realize that something more than civic pride animated them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-16
Baseball and Golf

It is predicted that there will be 5O0,000 more golf players this summer than ever be- fore The amazing growth of this game in- deates to some that it may pass baseball in popularity. and become entitled to be con- sidered the national game, While baseball fans will never admit that it is as interesting as their beloved sport yet only relatively small number of people can actually play baseball.
 Most people like to do things for them selves. There is some satisfaction in getting out and playing some sport yourself, even if you play poorly, and perhaps more of it than in watching the finest team of athletes give their marvellous exhibition of skill. Which makes the popularity of golf. The time is likely to come when most towns in Connec- ticut will have public golf links, which may become profitable sources of revenue to municipalities.