davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-21
Group Doctoring

The medical profession almost every. where in the country is up in arms agans, the report made by an important research committee recommending these policies; That medical service be furnished largely by organized groups of' physicians, dentists, nurses, druggists, etc, organized around hospitals for rendering complete home, of. flee and hospital care, That basic public health services should be extended. either by public or private agencies, so as to be available to the entire community. That the costs of medical care should be on a group payment basis, through insurance taxation or both, while allowing a continu- anec of individual medical service for those preicrring it.
 It is natural that most of the doctors dentists and members of other professions associated with them should prefer to con. tinue on the individual plan of service they have always been accustomed to, And there are merits in this time-honored method which would be lost by group ser- vice. Nevertheless the individualists may be fighting cause inevitably destined to lose.
 Health becomes more and more public matter. Medical costs. through no fault of the doctors themselves, have become SO high under the present system that large part of the population can be cared for in sickness only through charity. Group care for the sick has already begun. No one can tell how fast or how far it will proceed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-21
PASS A DISTRICT COURT BILL
(Hartford Timos)


 That Connecticut should got rid of it's system of justice, town and city courts, which reok with poll tics, Is ineffective and expensive, i5 disputed by few except those who are interested in seeing t retained us Q part of tho patronaBe system. Improvement in tho minor court system has been sought for years.
 Two years ago tho judicial coun- ell proposed a district court bill which the legislature rejected. rho plan to establish direct courts had tho support of Governor Cross and of democrats in tho legislature generally. It was defeated by tho republican organization which has for many years controlled the dis- trict court patronage.
 Tho effort at reform will con- tinue this year, with n bill recom- mendod by tho judicial council as it's basis.
 Tn spite of the fact that they arc in control of tho senate and In . position to demand q division Of patronage, we trust that the demo- crats of both houses will support the principle of minor court reform, whether or not they can accept all phases of the judicial councils bill. The democratic party ought to stand for reform of tho states judicial procedure. The mere fact that some patronage may have be- come available ought not to make the reform less desirable in demo- cratic eyes than 1t was two years ago. l~
 The judicial councils bill does not err on tho side of persimony. IL district courts and the abolition Of all town. borough and city courts, the district court of Waterbury and the courts of common pleas, the district courts having jurisdiction in civil as well as criminal matters.
 The number of proposed courts corresponds closely to the number of senatorial districts, suggesting that the senatorial districts furn- ished somewhat the basis of dis tributing them. We doubt if it is necessary to create three courts in New London county which is ap- proximately 30 or 35 miles square. Presumably there ar other in- stances in which the size of the proposed district could be increased and the number of court organiza- tions thereby reduced without seri- ous harm and with q considerable saving of money.
 Governor Cross is reported to be reluctant to accept the judicial councils measure without proci- ion that judges shall be nominated by the governor. not merely elected by the legislature. There should be no doubt about that. If the judges Of district courts are elected by the legislature the political evils which are found in the present system will also exist in the new one fl it is adopted.
 It would be desirable, even fl the district court system were mol adopted, to transfer the selection Of judges from the legislature to the executive. Certainly if there Is to bs a district court system the principle of executive nomination of tho judges as a most important and es. ! sentiai part of 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-21
Here, There And EOeryOhere
THIc CITY RECEIVERSIIIP
 DIAN

(New Haven Journal-Courior)
 Senator Lynch's warning of re coiverships for municipalities thu ask tho General Assembly for q is realistic if over-stressed. CeN talnly it is true that no city goa to Hartford unless 1t has failed ( live within tho limits marked
 previous Legislation. It Is quiz true New Haven has asked th General Assembly for many favorz always promising tho current pie1 would Do tho last. CommissIondI Biodgett and Governor Cross hav{ made much tho prophecies tha| Senator Lynch now makes; yet iN tho difference between thom ana questioning what he says.
 For even yet New Haven, for in| stance, is asking no direct aid from the state. What 1t requires Il wider latitude in It's own charteI provisions to clean It's own housd It Is not 50 much begging the statl to help 1t, as cooking legislativl adjustments which will enable 1t td help itself. The state and SenatoI Lynch would never ask more thaf that tho cities meet the require| ments of fiscal stability; the fact therefore, that New Haven's presI ent program has been directed largely by an advisory committed representing local and New YorI banking interests suggests furtheI state discipline is not essential Further and continuing retrench' ment ls of course integral in thu plan.
 It is nevertheless true, as thI senator says, that the stifte hal full power to assume direction ol local affairs. Home rule exists nol as 6 constitutional or common lay mandate but simply and wholly a4 tho will of the state. Under thI American system original sovel eighty resides solely in the stated they have transferred some of certain sovereign powers, to thl federal government, but none of to cities, and municipalities retai what local independence they q have wholly upon sufferance. Sen ator Lynch cited Fall River as d example where that sufferance haf gone too far. Nearer home, W have had the example of Bridg& port where the famous ripper bi of some years ago was considera necessary to correct tax abuses. So the Lynch threat Is not empty one. The question renal whether receiverships should imposed before the state is ask for direct financial aid. Govern4 Cross has advised state contr4 only if cities Gal ask that the lin 1t on bonded indebtedness raised, (b) seek state guarantee E their bonds, (c) make emergent relief loans from the state. x ceiverships appear unnecessa short of these requests.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-21

There seems to be wel-defined opinion in national political circles just now that President Elect Franklin D. Roosevelt has offered the post of Secretary of the Treas ury to Senator Carter Glass of Virginia. Of course. the Vrginan has been front runner for position in the Roosevelt cab inet ever since the democratic victory of last November He was in Wilson's cabinet in the capacity in which he is now being men, tioned and, although he only served for short time. he acquitted himself nobly. We wouldn't be surprised to see him get the Treasury post. But we would be surprised if Owen D. Young. the General Electric Company magnate was named Secretary of State. as the New York Herald Tribune reports semi-offcially. We don't think Mir Young will give up his business purusts even for Cabinet position. In fact. he as much as said SO himself some time ago. And surely if he couldn't take time out to be- come president. he isn't going to join the Cabinet. Maybe we're wrong. but we don't think SO. We are inclined to view the ap- pointment of Norman H. Davis to the State Department as more apt to come true than that of Mir Young. As to any other places. save that of Postmaster General reserved for James Farley. your guess is as good as the next mans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-21

We can't yet sec the logic in approving a measure that will permit state highway funds to be diverted to the general fund. Money in the highway fund should be used solely for the purpose for which it is raised. namely, to build and maintain roads, bridges etc, If we open the avenue to such diversion there is no telling where we'll end up. Motorists don't pay taxes to build hospitals. It looks like an endeavor to warrant increased gasoline taxes,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-21
UP AND AWAY

Uf AND AWNf
 Time and tide,
 Flow on apacc,
 And ono by one,
 We quit the race.
 O--O-o
 Perhaps tho teachers in' tho school of hard knocks arc ex-prizo fighters.
 o--O-o Stroamline baby carriages will bc next, I suppose.
 o-O-o
 South American love birds arc said to Do very quarrol- some in their native haunts. Tho chap who has tho repu- tation of being q good mixer is generally sent to hto kitchen to get tho cocktails ready.
 o--O--o A mans assets to-day may be- como his liabilities tomorrow.
 o-O-o Editor Day by Day: Store nd We have m assortment of finger bowls on hand. Wow!-Willle Wit.
 o-O-o
 There are 32 governments tu Nuitb ttuo II ooDbh tAt duce 'em one-half, perhaps her entry will be Justified.
 O-O-o Germany Is said to be making moro guns now than at any time within tho last n years. Mebbe they're for the shootig galleries at the summer resorts.
 o--O-o
 These professional rain mak- CTS may be bought up by rich little boys who want to es- cape going to school on lazy mornings.
 GandhI has an idea that India may gain her freedom before 104O Mebbe he thinks there's luck ir even numbers.
 o-O-O
 Stories and movies with happy endings are out. Modern life wants to realize what 1t anticipated. Senator Huey Long Is the King. fish. And 1 suppose the rest of the senators are merely Mystic Knights of the Sea. And all at sea o-O-o Some people speak of their destiny as if 1t really mat, tered. o-O-o Consider the cats saucer. Whai a licking 1t takes. O-O--O If some of our senators and representatives had to pay the bills, instead of mer,'y intro- duclng them, we'd have fewer laws and a darn sight better nation. I suppose some of the senato:s l.. Washington claim that the pres ent filibustor is q lot of Huey.
 o-O-o
 So IT GOES
 Rambling along,
 Smile or c frOwn,
 Today well, you're up,
 Tomorrow you're down.
 o-O--o You'd think the school mill fund would get the cream of ioca contributions.
 o-O-O
 Chatter proof glass would be ideal between the front and rear seat of . sedan.
 0-~O-0 Good night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-21
Personal Health Service (By William Brady, M. D.

Signed iettcrs pertaining O personal health and hygiene, not disease diagnosis or treatment, will Dc answered by Dr Brady. Address him, care os tho Democrat sending stamp and addressed envelope.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-21

Washington--Air express scrvi has been inaugurated between q limited States and Colombia, whI is later expected to be extended other countries in both North al south America. Merchandise, tran ported entirely by air, reached destination not more than stx da from dispatch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-21

"The lunar aspect" as the horoscope might say, is pretty good. Lunaey is ecr- tainly thriving
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-21

Note for frminis,s -- Al Smiths right. hand man, wn, Tad ,he greatest brain ot anybody he ever eaw," and who recently passed away. was Mrs Belle Moskowitz.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-21
Good evening.
 o-O-o MORE LINES
"A SMILES THE THING.

Good evening.
 o-O-o
 MORE LINES Life spreads it's wings, An flies . gay world through, Gay in it's golden hours, But changing soon to blue.
 o--O-o You never havo to stand in line while awaiting entrance to regu- lar church service.
 o-O-o We wonder how much the sos called forgotten man is going to contribute to the dem's national deficit?
 Somo people are so old fashioned that they wear leather soled slippers with knitted tops.
 o-O-o Nothing is lost in nature which makes a poor field for want nd promotion.
 o--O-o When boozo returns, tho vets will probably celebrate by holding National Cam ming Week."
 o-O-o And n garden hose Is no stronger than It's weakest ktnk.
 O.-O--O
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-21

All vehicles must be lighted not later than 5;25 o'clock tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-21
IT WAS EVER THUS

In this vale Of bubbles, Floating through the air, We are merely col0rs, Flltting here and there.
 o-O-o Tho man who smiles at misfor- tune is q negative, badly In need oi incarceration in tho homo fof feeble minded,
 o-O-o Cigarette smoking hns in- creased during the depression. Mon and womon aro bound to puff about something, irrospoc- two.
 o-O-o Teehnocrats say that eventually q machine will sorvc as president of tho United States. Imagine ca II. Ing around every yenr to shake hands with q machine.
 o-O-o The return of liquor will provo onco more that man is hls own thirst onemy.
 o-O-o Now they say people aro healthier because thoy'ro eating
  resting more.
 o-O--o
 so so 4 thought to cherish,
 Comfort tO you, The spark gave light,
 As lt carried through.
 o-O--o Suggested slogan for q manufac- turer of guns and rifles: Tt Is Our Aim to Please"
 o-O-O People who horn in on your business aro perhaps moroly auto-minded.
 O--O-o Perhaps France is keeping her American gold as another "Socur- ity" against German aggression.
Smyrna times., 1933-06-14
BANQUET FOR
POULTRYMEN
CONTINUED From Page one)

friends at the price per plate which
the association will be required to
pay for the serving of this BAN
quet. The entertainment feature
for this occasion will include pro-
fessiona1 vaudeville troup of tai
ented actors from Philadelphia,
which will be similar to the enter
tainment that was provided at the
banquet last year, except that the
program this year promises to be
even better than that of any pre-
vious banquet. Poultrymen look
forward each year to these ban
quets which offer an excellent op-
portunity for this group of farm
ers and their families to become
better acquainted with each other,
and no doubt large number will
be present again this year to en-
joy another evening of fellowship
and pleasure aside from their
cares and work in the poultry bus
mess.
Smyrna times., 1933-06-14

chine. He was treated at DR..
Niles Hospital and afterwards
taken home. Wesley Johnson, of
727 West Cecond street, Whining
ton, the victim of sunstroke and
Layton escaped serious injuries.
johnson was taken to the Niles
Hospital by a passing motorist.
Johnson after being treated at the
hospital, was removed to Whining
ton General Hospital, where he was
reported much improved and he
win be discharged soon. johnson
and those accompanying him to
Middletown were employed ON the
State highway work near Appo-
quinimink Bridge, north of Odessa.
Lattomus and Derrickson were
also removed to the same hospital,
where their condition is reported
favorable to recovery. Layton was
arrested by Private Leisure of the
State Police and when arraigned
before Magistrate Stevens he was
held under $500 bail on a techni-
cal charge of manslaughter, $500
bail on a charge Of assault and
battery and 500 bail on charge
of reckless driving.
Smyrna times., 1933-06-14

/ ucclain, who has been
\ sf the A. & P. Store,
/ rs been transferred to
|. : manager of A. & P.
y. 10 take the place of
/. manager, the latter hav-
...nsferred to Ocean City
/ wcClain will be manager
|,.'.r store until october 1.
succeeded by Francis A.
! the A & P. Store in
Smyrna times., 1933-06-14
ASBURY Nj. e. CHURCH NOTES
Evening Worship Sunday VIII Be
FESTIVAL of Song''

The services at Asbury M E.
Church on Sunday will begin with
the session of the church school at
10 a. m. In each department a
worship and study program will be
presented and in the Mems Baraca
class, Mr. Edward T. Porter will
preside, Mr. w. Townsend Jeffer-
son win direct the music and the
pastor will teach the lesson. At IL
o'clock the morning worship. ser
mon subject True Greatness" The
two choirs will render special mu-
sic. The evening worship hour
will be a Festival of Song: Process
sional Hymn, Come thou al
mighty King; Prayer; Anthem,
MY Soul doth Magnify" sung by
the Senior Choir; Baritone
Solo, Come Ye Blessed" John R.
Dumler; Anthem, He was wound
ed for our transgression," Junior
Choir; Male Quartet, Far Far
Away" Messrs. Jefferson, Price,
Hoffecker and Anderson; Soprano
Solo, Prayer Perfect" Mrs. Frank
H Hynson; Duet, 20 Divine Re-
deemer", Mrs. Ethel Magin, Miss
Mary e. Hynson; Offertory; An
them, Brightly beams our Ban
ner," Senior and Junior Choirs;
Baritone Solo, There Is no Death"
John r. Dumler; xylophone and
Violin selection, Mr.. Harry P.Shap-
ley and Mr. Howard Green; Octet,
20 Lord Thou art My Strength" )"
Miss Hynson, Mrs. Wright, Mrs.
johnson, Mrs. Deakyne, Messrs.
Jefferson, Price, Hoffecker and An
derson; selection, Master the
Tempest is Raging" Junior Choir;
Anthem, Handles Largo" The
Senior Choir; Benediction; Doxol-
ogy; Postlude.
Smyrna times., 1933-06-14

al days with Mr.. and Mrs. Allen
Rawley Sr., ON Main Street. Mr..
Rawley is quite i'll again and his
friends wish him a speedy recov-
cry.
MIR. John T. Walters Of Dunellen,
N. J., is in Smyrna for the COM
mencement exercises visiting Miss
Lucille Robinson.
Mr.. James T. Truax, we'll
known and aged citizen of Smyrna,
is extremely i'll at his home on the
boulevard, having suffered a stroke
of paralysis on Monday evening.
Mr.. William Nelson and family of
Chester, Pa, were guests at his
home on Sunday.
Mrs. Laura Greenwel1, Mr.. Har-
ry T. GreenweIl, and MIR and Mrs.
John j. Dalton attended on Mon
day the Commencement Exercises
at the University of Delaware,
Newark, at which institution Mr..
Frank Greenwich was graduate.
Mrs. Margaret Mcdonald, Mrs.
Sarah M. Farrell, and Mrs. John
w. Clifton attended the Flag Day
exercises held at Newark today, of
the Daughters of the American
Revolution.
Miss Helen Denney Harmonson,
who has been attending the Sarah
Lawrence School at Bronxville, N.
Y. has returned home to spend the
summer vacation with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Leland Harmon
son.
Miss Mary Holland, who has
been teaching at West Chester, Pa.
has returned home for her summer
vacation with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. j. Holland.
Mrs. William Templeton of Phil
adelphia, is the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Benjamin f. Turner.
Little Miss Ethel Clark of New
York City, is visiting Dr. and Mrs.
r. F. Corley and family. Over the
weekend Miss Laura Lee Corley
had as her guests, Miss Marion
Owens and Mr.. Charles Owens, Jr.,
both of Wilmington.
Misses Clara Elterich and Louise
Denney entertained at bridge
shower last evening in honor of
Mrs. James P. Patterson, whose
marriage was recently announced
at the home Of Miss Denney.
Miss Christine Luke of Chariot
tesvilIe, Va, and Mr. Thomas Foley
Of Washington, D. O., are the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Cummins
E. Speakman at their home, Bel
mont Hail."
Mrs. George Howell of Camden,
Delaware, is the guest Of Mrs
Sarah M. Farrell.
Mr.. andMrs. Alex. Buselmeier OF
Baltimore, Nd, are visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Harry P. Shapley and family.
Smyrna times., 1933-06-14
smyrna Times
DrrAWARE
AND VICINITY
1FIAWARE

...r Legion Auxiliary
4 At the home q mrs, nso
! friday evening J une 10'
Smyrna times., 1933-06-14

English class players. The an
nual reception given by President
Walter Hullihen at his home Sat
urday night for the seniors, facul-
ty, alumni and visitors was largely
attended. The commencement pro-
gram ended with farewell hop
Monday night.
Smyrna times., 1933-06-14

Daughters' picnic
'Is .ovs been on Thurs
y = the home of Mrs.
r i,-c,ou,lsv -, has been
4 Indefinitely.
Smyrna times., 1933-06-14
AUTO ACCIDENT
NEAR ODESSA

Continued From Page One)
Smyrna times., 1933-06-14
AT WESLEYAN METHODIST
Rev. w. w. Henry, Pastor, An
nounces Services for Sunday


Children's Day will be observed
at the Wesleyan Methodist Church
on Sunday evening, at 7.30. There
WILDE a number of recitations and
songs and a pageant entitled His
Wonderous Works" The program
will be directed by Mrs. Loran
Shockley and Mrs. Stanley Wright.
Vocal andinstrumental music will
be in charge of Mrs. Sarah Palmer
and Miss Melvina Shockley. Other
services are as follows: Morning
worship, 1890; Sunday School 2.30
Young Peoples meeting, Z o'clock.
Weekly meetings, Tuesday and
Friday evenings, 7.45.
Smyrna times., 1933-06-14

II # owls numbering eight
| Ave been causing more or
sssmation in the vicinity Of
Il, and Union Streets by
Eu- through the trees and
,sdsstrians as they walked
4 side Of the street. Sun
II they we're lodged in the
ID. W. G. Deakyne and on
Itons and electric light
front of Miss Edith p.
| number Of persons were
II these owls.
Smyrna times., 1933-06-14
|ERADUATE
h DELAWARE
snk GreenWell, Son of
h 7. Greenwell Of Smyr-
nly One From Town
ks FROM VICINITY

! total Of 1876 young men
Ins1 who have successfully
b four years course, 19
rnen who have finished a
|r sducation course and
y who completed graduate
Esdng to degrees the joint
|zt graduated at the Uni
n Delaware at the annual
cement exercises Monday
E vas the largest in the
q the university. Among
pm this locality who re-
|sglees are: Delaware Col
Eaelor Of Arts (Arts and
'onn Frank Greenwich of
Bachelor of Science
p Engineering) Edward
L Dover; Bachelor Of Sci
|ayil Engineering) John
/ larson of Dover; Bach
Nsnce Mechanical Engin-
Ebert Earl Chase of Wy
Sonen's College Bach
arts (Arts and Sciencel
Aathryn Wright, ,Cheswold;
z Of Science Home Eco
Roberta Violet Phillips,
.n Gertrude Emily vir-
a.iay was among the nine
'nsltS Of Women's College
easled a two years course
~l0n and received a teach
una Many prizes, honors
~a'shlps were awarded.
We awarded to Gilbert E.
wyoming, for excellence
80 and leadership. The
we're held in Mitchell
4 L-ioed over by Henry B.
president of the Board
and attended by par
/ saer friends of the grad
hlsnds of the institution
.saed the beautiful audi
lne address to the grad
made by DR.. Howard
n |'1 Lit, D. D., s. direc-
franklin Memorial In
: !. formerly a dean at
University. The degrees
I,so by DR.. Walter Hull
Eli Of the university.
|,.I pilzes' scholarships and
II won by students were
n, y Deans George E.
-, "inifred ]. Robinson.
aureate sermon to the
\ u the University of
IL aeid in Mitchell Hall
-.sinoon, was delivered
,La eiieW Jones, pro-
\ pDailosophy at Haverford
II g said he believes we
81 'ae heart Of life in
Il. y depression than we
Z period 10 s
H. me exercises Mon
\. with a march of the
| r.s.' graduates and faculty,
! -. ss.'lng from Wolf Han,
sss, asn at the Memorial
n ing at Evans Han.
N ,. "sre joined by mem
Esa.'ss 'ssculty whence the
E,sss'd to Mitchell Han.
\ ~ ~ and Alumnae mem
~. naer visitors ATTENDED
\ ssnted a,sss in Mitchell Han
'aoon by the e SO
Smyrna times., 1933-06-14

p,sd Mcdonald, of the
], # Delaware, Newark,
n smyrna next Tuesday
|. lime 20, and give a
EATON of one-Dish Meals
4, is cordially invited TO
A; meeting which will be
4. lscture room of Asbury
srch, beginning at 1.3O
Strsss win be laid upon
n Il Blying" and ''Nutri-
.wusn