davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-25
CLAIMS NURSES
New Demurrer In Two Moon Case
 Raises Issue
Cassidy in Filing Allegation Points to Work of Visiting Nurses in Advising Mothers on Diets of Children Sees Similarity in Chiefs Case

third branch of the material sciences, the Court will note that the statute says ''suclr as dictetics and external applica. tions." IT this means anything, it means fhnt to practice this branch of Natureopatliy, one iiiiust practice both dietetics and external applications. The accused in this case, Is charg. cd only with advising Q fixed dict Again we sec the ab. surdity that would result. If . person giving external ap. pfications only, is ,practlcing Nature0pathy, any person giv- ing Q massage or rubbing on linimcnts would be committing . misdemcan0r. Of course, this Is absurd. The statute does not mean this and the legislature did not intend this. lEiA reference to Section 2788 of Chapter fB0, which sets out the statutory provisions in rc. { lGtl0n to Naturcopnthy the Court will observe the various .subjccts upon which m ap. splicnnt to to bc examined in , order to obtain Q license or certificate to practice Nature. pnthy. They arc as follows:
 Section 276s: Anatomy, phy. slOl0gy, histology, psychology, chemistry, liygi len c, public health, dietctlcs, jurisprudence natureopatlilc pathology, alag. nOsis and theory and practice of natureOpathiD therapeutics.
 It seems ridiculous and ab- surd, therefore, to claim that tt is necessary for . person to rave been examined and sue. ccssfully pass all of these sub. jccts before he Is allowed, in tho law, to advise another per- son as to what he should cat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-25
VIOLATE STATE STATUTES
THREE-CENT MEAL
 AT CENTRAL Y
Staged to Show How Lit. tie It Costs to Make
 Good Dinner
PROVED GREAT SUCCESS

Approximately 150 men and women of Waterbury were present last night at the three.cent wheat dinner dispensed at the Central Y. M. C.. A. Tickets to the dinner cost 50 cents apiece. This means that the difference between the 160 three-cent meals and the 60- cent tickets will be turned over to the unemployment fund. The whole affair, however, was staged to demonstrate the possibility of such a cheap meal and the menu followed was that laid out by Rev Robert E. Brown of oberiin Col leke, Oberlin, Ohio, formerly of the Second church, here.
 Dr. w. r. Bohn. who has been associated with Rev Mir Brown, addressed the gathering and praised the menu calling for the expenditure of three cents, per meal. He pointed to wheat as a practical basis for an emergency diet.
 1t is figured that if wheat Is used In accordance with last nights menu unemployed persons will live very economically and, at the same time, surplus wheat on the hands of the farmers will be used up. and much work provided for fasm hands.
 William M. Harris, chairman of the local relief committee, was praised for his work in aiding the unemployed of Waterbury. Ac. cording to Dr Bohn, 10000, 900 bushels of surplus wheat have already been distributed through out the country. He advocated the widespread use of wheat.
 Other speakers included Chase Kimbaii, who acted as toastinaster. Rev Moses R. Lowell, pastor of the Second church, and Mir Harris.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-25

while an orchestra from the Yale School Of Music will accompany the singers.
 pr Maher's poem, America Our own, was originally written as a song for one of the characters in his novelette, "The Sister of Certain Soldier published In 1918. Although several composers from time to time have sought permits sion to set the poem to music, such permission has always been denied. Recently, however. the poem came to the attention of the nuns of St Boniface's convent in State street.
 One of the nuns, a patient of Dr Maher, being familiar with Mir Lewis success as a. student in the Yale School of Music. prevailed upon Dr Maher to allow Mir Lewis to write the musical setting for the poem, and their suggestion was followed. The first rendition will be heard during the presenta- tion exercises this afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-25

With the filing 6f Another de.i murrer by Attorney John Fl. Cas-. sidy, counsel for Chief Two Moons Meridas, who is charged on i've counts of practicing natureopathy without a license, the case bids fair to become one of state- wide importance. There is con- siderable interest apparent at pre- sent owing to the prominence of the chief, but from a legal view point the. case, assumes proprort- ions on tho various contentious raised by tho counsel for the de- fense. In his latest demurrer filed with Judge THv. Meyer Attorney Cassidy maintains that visiting nurses and health department nurses are also violating the letter of the General Statutes. sT A
 The arrest Of Chief Two Moons was based on evidence obtained by two state troopers, Loo Mulcahy and Joseph kaInensky, who visited tho chief and complained of being i'll. IL is alleged that the chief treated and advtsed them, / Five different counts were preferred 4a- gafnst him. Attorney yCassidy'e motion for more specific state- ilcHtb UH tHG tiOiubiUUb Wdb uGIlcu by the court. Ills demurrer re1a. tive to tho eintorpretation of the laws on ratureopathy Is now under consideration by, Judge Meyer.
 Attorney Cassidy contends that if Chief TWO Moon is guilty under q literal interpretation of the law so are local physical directors. masseurs or persons who use violet rays fin treatment of cases. The wording of the laws, particularly the use of the word land" when ''or" would have been more posi- tive has, also been criticized by the counsel for the defense.
 Tn his latest demurrer Attorney Cassidy sets forth in part as fol- lows:
 The visiting riursek who 20 7, out from tho City Hall every
 morning and call upon tho sick, constantly and continual
 1y, advise mothers as to the
 diet to be used by children.
 Certainly, these nurses arc yOt violating tho law but they are if the claim of tho State is correct, to wit, that Q person advising Q fixed dict is prac-
 ttclng Naturc0pathy. Of course
 these nurses arc not practiclng Naturcopatliy - If they are, tlzcy should be licensed. It follow thEs if these nurses arc
 not practicing Naturcopathy by
 advising a fixed dict, neither
 is tho accused.
 | And further referring to tho 1, statute, particularly to this
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-25
Regina Leonard Studios of Dancing
Held Annual Recital at
 Waterbury W0naen's Club Last Night

The, Regina Leonard studios Of dancing held their annual recital at the Waterbury Women's club last evening. Twenty nine num- bers were presented including modern, ballet, spanish. Dutch Oriental. tap. clog. character ana pantomimne dances.
 Mrs Elmer Wilson assisted by the Band Box Boys orchestra ac- companied all the dances at the piano with the exception of a poem plastique Trees" to the poem ot Joyce Kilmer and the music of Rasbach which was interpreted by Regina Leonard and Evon P. Whit ney Gross. The words were sung bv Lillian Parsons. Each and every number was a theatrical production by itself and was applauded en- thusiastically by very large aud- fence. +h
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-25
The Hopeville
 Grammar School

Hopeville grammar school pu. pills have arranged Q fitting Me: morial Day program, which VIII be presented in tho school' gyrf1- nasium Friday.
 The program follows:
 Flag Salute ........... School Song. America" Oversees and Song. "Memoriai bay"
 Grades f.e .. Rooms ?. 3, ( Song, "Yankee Doodle" =
 Kindergarten .... Room 1 Song, "Decoration Day" -
 Grades 1-2 .: Rooms ?, 3, { Recitation -- '"The NamelesS
 Dead" -- Grade 6 ...., ,
 ...... Room II Song. Our Country's Heroes .
 Grade 6 ........ Room l? Song. Put Your Trust in the
 Boys and Girls" = Grades Recitation = "What the Flag
 Says" - Grade ? ......
 ..... Rooms 3, Song. "rhe F'las We Love"
 Grade 6 ..:..... Annex Song, ITO tho Flag of Stars
 Stars and Stripes" = ,
 Grade 2 ........ Room !. Song, "Father of the Land We
 Love" - Grades 8
 Rooms Q, 10 Defamation, "Lincoln's Gct- .tysburg Address" - Norman.
 Blondin .....:.. Roome 1o Song. "our Memorial Day" - |, Grade 4t............. Annex ! Song, Memorial Day --Grade Song, "star-spangled Banner" Remarks ...... War veteran
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-25
Auto Accident
 Not Serious Injured Parties Treated at Hospital and Dis.
 charged

Mastofa sefa, 1T, of ea1 East Main street. and Francis coughlin, 21, of 112 Charles street, who were injured yesterday afternoon in on auto crash on Watertown avenue were discharged from the Water. bury hospital last evening. They suffered decorations about the head and face in Q collision with q car owned by Edward Coughiin of 103 Tudor street, but operated by Joseph r. shopis of 134 South Leonard street. Frederick w. voght of 281 Circular avenue was the third passenger in the second machine.
 According to reports filed with the police Sefa swung onto Water- town avenue from tho Brookside Home road. The machine oper- ated by Shopis overturned and caught fire. Engine Company. No g.. responded to the telephone alarm registered and extinguished the flames.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-25
The Workmen's
 Circle School
Annual Exhibition at 53 Spencer Avenue Fri.
 day Evening

An exhibition of monogra phic work, art paintings and ihanu. scripts of special importance In Jewish literary endeavor will be given under the auspices of the Workmen's Circle school. The ex. hlbit opens next Friday evening at S:30 o'clock. in the schools quar- ters at 53 Spencer avenue. The general public is invited to attend. The exhibition will continue for one week to permit the many friends of the students to view their work of the past year. Each exhibit repre- sents the personal, creative work of the pupils.
 Next Tuesday at the school the 18th annual banquet of the insti. tution will be held.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-25
To please e your family tonight, use this recipe for FRo-JoY rich
 chocolate sauce

MELT two squares bitter choco. late, add Il 4 cups sugar and ls cup whole milk, boil until smooth, remove from fire and add l tablespoon of butter. About s minutes of slow boil. ing should be sufficient. The secret Hes in not overcooking, as the sauce should remain thin enough to pour even when cool, and should not ''candy" when 1t strikes the cold fec cream. A pinch of salt may be added to this sauce, but vanilla Is unnecessary, as you will serve it with Fro.joy Vanilla Ice Cream, which >is favored with the pure essence of the finest vanilla beans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-25
The Birthday of
 Queen Victoria
Observed at Hamilton Park By Canadians
 of Connecticut

The first outdoor meeting and supper of the Canadians of Con- necticut was held last night at Hamilton Park with about 120 in attendance. Yesterday was chosen as the annual meeting day because 1t marked the birthday of Queen Victoria, one of England's most famous queens. Tho sins and ob. jects of the organization were out- lined by Perry A. Borden, chair. man of the, local unit. State Chairman Rev c. s. Applegath of Middlefcld also gave q brief ad. dress.
 Mrs Michael IT. Toomey headed the committee in charge of ar. engagements. Besides the Water- bury branch there arc units in Middletown, Hartford and New Haven. Local Canadians wishing to learn more about the society are invited to get in touch with the secretary, William J. Kerr, r. 0. Box 17, Waterbury.
 --~---.---~s-----~~
 Britain proposes to print its postage stamps in 6 government plant, the work now being done by | .ni.s ka AAsa aAs AAt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-25

The average life of a passenger automobile in Austria is now esti- mated at fivc to six years, with an average mileage of 11,000 miles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-25
NEW INTER SQUARE
 DESIGNED

Portland. Ore--(UP)-A miter square designed to save 50 per cent of the time used by carpen- ters, joiners and others in laying out angles in wood construction has been invented by Harold Ahola. Portland. and will be manufactured here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-25
T0 ATTRACT BIRDs

Small trees and shrubs which
 furnish food for birds and attract
 them to a garden are sweet birch, American larch, bayberry, smooth sumac, mountain ash, and weige-
Evening star., 1932-04-12
LITTLE BENNY
By LEE PAPE.

Ma was telefoning to some lady this
afternoon, saying, BY the way under
stand Sally Jardin's dawter has broken
off here engagement. o, so that was
the reason, was it? Well I cant say
I'm serprised, in fact 1 must say I'm
not serprised at anything any more,
With the queer things that happen now
adays. the element Of serprise seems to
be lost art. To tell the truth think
I'd be really relieved to hear of some
thing that did serprise me, she said.
Giving me idea. and / thaWt, G,
bet I could think OF something that
would serprise her all rite.
And when she said good bye and
hung up / said, Hay ma, do you know
that new blue and gold cushion with
the taSSels on the corners? And she
said. 1 awt to know it, it was ony de-
livered yestidday and when your father
sees the bill for it / suppose he'll ex-
perients quite q shock althoughrit was
reduced by exactly half so he's really
saving money, but imagine it will take
wild horses to make him see it from that
angle. Why, why do you mention it?
she said.
Because the feathers are all on the
outside, l said, and she said. The what
are where? What are you talking about.
what do you mean, what did you say?
she said.
If you want to see a good imitation Of
q snow storm, just go down In the front
room and look at the floor, l said, and
she said. Benny Potts what have you
been doing to that cushion, tell me
immeeditly or 1t will be the worse for
you.
Why, are you surprised? I said, and
she said. You'll be surprised in a min
nit And she started to walk over to me
all excited and 1 quick said, No, they
aint, ma, they're all inside the middle
Of the cushion where they belong, you
said you wanted to be serprised so I
thawt I'd do you favor and serprise
you.
I'll do you q favor and .serprise you.
ma said. And she gave me a slap all
her mite. saying, Was that a serprise?
No mann, I said. and she said, Well
then perhaps this wont be either.
Meening another one harder, and
proving the ferSt one couldent really Of
been all her mite
Evening star., 1932-04-12
DOROTHY DIX'S LETTER BOX

EAR Miss Dix Charlie and been swhearts since childhood
We wedding not far of when there
who smoked and drank and petted and
cursed Charlie off he Tilted
a quiet modest grl-everythng that
hurt terribly and married fine
but still about it. Why prefer that type OF girl to
with bold girl
the modest one? Why? BETTY
declared that
is
the girls virtue that would fit them good
of will
YOU every day your Charles and
living door sweet refined inteli
their
thrifty amiabe
rbes husband But does Charlie Frank Jim rush
hanaked little
he her she reyos idea of decenc and
is place
dogs up to the door of the divorce court
or course appeal primitive
~ a thousand
stalking
especially with inferioy
IikeWs
from the mid violet. DOROTHY DIX
daughters
- married when and her husband their home
widow children
feels that have right to leave her WONDERING DAUGHTER
able daughter
daughter than of daughters
than Certainly particular
perfect right and establish brother and his
wife for for mother DOROTHY
Evening star., 1932-04-12
SPRINCTIME
BY ID. C. PEATTIE.

He who knows the vireos apart Is a
good ornithologist. don't say it's as
big a job as that offered by the SPAR
rows or the warblers. but the vireos are
shy lot, and, further, they don't, most
Oh them, remain long with us. They
pass through Washington in Autumn
on their way South, and occasionally
In the first week of September they may
utter few notes Of farewell. But now
Is the moment to study them. for al
ready they are crowding into this lati-
tude on their way North. Now Is the
time OF year to learn their songs.
The yellow-throated vireo land he
mustn't be confused with the veery,
sort OF thruSh) seems to me our COM
moneSt species. At least. he frequents
the orchards and meadows as much as
the high woods. Like all the vireos, he
Is an insect pursuer. and. In common
with the rest Of them, his song just
misses real beauty.
Nuttal, who wrote almost too eu1o-
glstically OF our native bird songs,
speaks OF the yellow-th -throated yireo as
a sylvan minstrel and refers to his
romantic and tender revery Of delight"
l must admit I've grown pretty weary
OF this species lay at times, but will
say for him that he sings here in the
hottest weather, like the wood pewee,
which Is more than most of our sylvan
mlnstrels are persuaded to do. But 1t
Is Sultry note, and deSultory-"prea,
prea, preoi. preait preoit, perriweet !"
and so on. in a slow. solemn strssu
with many rests. as the musicians would
say.
The nest Of the yellow-t -throated vireo
Is a beautiful, carefully wrought, pen
oulous affair. Not infrequently to a
fine structure of moss and bark this
species adds silk stolen from spiders
nests for an inside lining just as
human races are graded in their stages
OF civilization by their skill with pottery
and weaving and their knowledge OF
metals, so birds are grouped, not only
oy their skeletal structure but by their
special Qualities-Skill in nest making
ranking with migratory powers and song
production. Vireos, therefore, rank
high on the score of nest building.
though less so than orioles. They are
no rivals IN song to the thrush family,
which Is undoubtedly the royal family
OF the birds opera stage.
In Washington white-eyed vireo ar
r1ves about April 20, and. as in the case
OF the yellow -throated, some remain to
breed, but most go on. The red-eyed
Vlreo has an average arrival date of
April rs, while the warbling vireo is the
last to come. alighting in these parts
about April %. All of them stay to
some extent to breed. but are most
abundant in migrations. most attrac-
tive In the mating season.
Evening star., 1932-04-12
The Woman Who Makes Good
BY HELEN WOODWARD.
enables her to speak NTH authority problems
of the modern

and then you'd hear the judges ham
mer pound on the desk as he said
Guilty" or Not guilty Next case, "
and the officer of the law would drag
the wretched man. or worse, the
Wretched woman, back to jail.
If you had in you any idealism. any
sensitiveness. you couldn't do the job
successfully in the first place. And
you'd grow to hate and diStrtst all the
human beings about you, at work or in
your hours of leisure
Don't get your ideas of being q store
detective from reading the clever solu-
tions of crime In a detective story The
first basic principle In writing detective
stories is to keep the people unreal
This Is done so that the readers will
not be moved by sympathy, and will
treat the whole thing as though 1t were
a problem in chess or q cross word
sell. you couldn't treat things that way.
You would find that most of your work
consisted of sneaking and shopping and
listening to tale-baarers and spies. All
the romance about detectives Is in de-
tective stories. There is none in life
Real detectives will laugh at you II
you saw you want to do d. ctive work
for romance. l was talkil.A the other
CAV to a man who for 10 years was a
Pinkerton detective. He would tell you
that there is nothing romantic or pretty
about being a detective.
tCopyright, le32)
Evening star., 1932-04-12

line. Belts chosen for daytime dresses
are as narrow as you please, though the
wider sort are gaining favor with the
younger set. On dress Of silk or light
weight wool crepe you may wear oeit
of leather or silk, buckled at the front
in conventional manner. There are
brisht-colored felt belts that fasten at
the front with gilt ring and round gilt
buttons. ,. 80
One of the most interesting belts OF
all consists of a length of black betting
ribbon long enough to be tled In
small bow ut the back A long 1estoon
Of pastel-colored artificial flowers ap-
pears at the front.
Flower-trimmed belts Of this sort have
been imported from Paris by some OF
the smart shops. but the idea Is one
that YOU can carry out yourself az no
great cost. Just buy bouquet OF very
small flowers or buy three or four very
small bouquets of the different sorts OF
flowers you like best, tiny roseouos, ior-
get-me-nots English daisies or vlolets'
and then arrange them in long festoon
along the center of a strip OF placK
betting ribbon. If YOU have flowers left
over, you may gather them together 10
make a small bOutonniere to wear pc
low the left shoulder on the dress with
which YOU wear the belt.
(Copyright. 1897
Evening star., 1932-04-12

We observe young couple living far
beyond their reputed means and re-
mark, How do they ever do it," 1t is
natural to suspect magic about the ease
with which some young folks live at the
rate of five thousand dollars a year on
a salary of twenty-five hundred dollars.
Those of us, however, who know just
what precise state of affairs exists in
such homes do not wonder. Unless it be
that we wonder how or why that state
continues.
The recipe for living beyond your
means is simple. Begin to spend your
savings and fail to put away another
cent Run up bill until your credit Is
exhausted, then pay at your leisure.
Where it is a que ton OF luxury or
necessary, buy both and owe for the
necessary. When your own credit ceases
to exist, lean on another'S. Wheedle
your parents into buying clothes and
paying the more urgent creditors.
All of these ways and others aid one
in living beyond ones means. OF
course, they are imprudent where they
are not contemplate, but some would
sacrifice everything for appearances
sake. There Is no great mystery as to
how they do it." If more of us who
wondered could watch indulgent par
entS paying rent and dress bills, our
wonderment would cease.
There is perhaps the tiniest minority
that believe some folks can stretch
dollars farther than others. They be-
lieve 1t is actually possible to live be-
yond ones means by ingenious financ-
ing. The facts are clear. So much VII!
buy only so much 1t is a matter of
simple arithmetic.
Those who live beyond their own
Evening star., 1932-04-12
GOOD TASTE TODAY
BY EMILY POST,
Famous Authority on Etiquette.

a date for our marriage, what are the
very first things 1 must do?"
Answer.-The first three things to be
done are % decide on the day and on
the type of the wedding you prefer; CD
go to see your clergyman and be sure
that the day and hour selected by you
are also convenient for him. When you
fand your mother most likely and the
clergyman have agreed upon the time.
the third thing to do is to go to the
stationer's and order your invitations
or your announcements. In spite Of my
answer to the letter above. announce
ments are often unavoidable. For in
stance, if you are to have very small
wedding, perhaps you will send the
most fiattering invitations known
notes written by hand. In this case
you will order wedding announcements
only. If you are having church we'd
ding. and including every one you and
the bridegroom and your families know,
YOU order church invitations and no
announcements ever. If you are hav-
ing a fair sized breakfast or reception
you order whatever cards you will need
for the house. Or, If the breakfast IS
to include only the families and a few
intimate friends, you give these invita-
ticns verbally.
(Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-04-12

often violence. You'd see the harsh,
cheap side of human nature more than
you'd see of adventure.
And after you'd run down a case
you'd have TO be mean and often cruel
You'd have to kill all the finer, humane
instincts in your nature, or you wouldn't
be any good on the job.
After you had indicted some one in a
case of shoplifting or direct stealing,
you'd have to sit in a dirty court room
waiting for your case to come up on the
docket You'd spend days on the hard
benches of the criminal courts You'd
hear the low mumbling Of third-rste
lawyers, the whining pleading Of thief,