davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-05-04
THE TEACHERS DRESS

THE teachers dress is part of the
classroom atmosphere. would say
that IL was very large part Of 1t.
The children look at the teacher all
day long If what they see Is pleas
ant, If the colors are bright, If the
style Is good, the picture attractive.
the children feel better Anything
that makes them feel better makes
them do better. The teachers dress
affects them one way or the other md
for everybody's sake LEI us hope 1t
Is for the better
Bright red clothes are not for class
room. A red costume would stlmn.
late class out OF bounds The teach.
or would haves 20 bad day Red is
cheerful but 1t hns other qualities that
mike 1t unfit for school wear. Blue Is
always good The children love II.
Teachers ought not to wear mourn
Ing clothes In the class room II they
feel they must wear them they ought
to be laid aside during school hours.
II Is our duty to make school
cheerful. pleasant. place. Our troubles.
our disturbed feelings. orr prejndices
are not to touch the children II we
can help 1t. We will carry our ghosts
with us and they will make them
selves felt to the children without
dressing the part. We should leave
our mourning at home.
Children note the details of the teach
er's dress and these stay with them.
They become standards for the chill.
dren In school when they are good
They become pivots upon which
to hang personal dislike when they
are not good | have q distinct mem
ory OF q teacher who wore brown
tallor-made dress with narrow silk
braid down the seams With the dress
she wore an orange bow at her throat.
| thought her beautiful In that dress
never think OF her snve In TINT gown
and the thought never fails TO give me
pleasure. | wanted my clothes to have
that very clean smooth pleasing Quail
ity that was In hers. They went so
well with her fine face and beautiful
manner.
There Is another picture have In
my memory II comes every time /
see an untidy. careless. colorless per.
son. A teacher gave me that picture.
too. She never had chance TO give
me anything else NV ears were closed
against what my eyes had pronounced
unfit.
A teachers dress ought to be a pat
tern. an inspiration. a Joy to the chill.
dren In her care. Most of the time
we find them that way. It Is only the
exceptional person who offends. That
one Is too many.
Q, Bell Syndicate wNu ssrvicA
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-05-04
TurnIp Soup.

Heat four cupfuls of milk In a
double boiler, add one tablespoonful
OF -four with two tablespoonfuls OF but
ter. then add two cupfuls OF fresh
grated turnlp. one teaspoonful of graf
ed onion, one and one-fourth teaspoon
full OF salt, half teaspoonful OF sugar
Cook until the turnip is soft. SprIn-
kle with parsley and serve. Serve
with croutena
Q. 1915. Western Es1spapar Union.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-05-04

on licking Johnny Chuck's wounds,
and In every touch of her tongue was
love and Johnny knew 1t. Presently
when he had satisfied his hunger he
lay down for another nap and beside
him Polly Chuck sat up straight and
kept watch. And when Johnny Chuck
aWoke they rubbed noses, which Is
the Chuck way OF kissing, and each
knew that the old home between the
roots OF the old apple tree In the
far corner OF the Old Orchard was
twice as dear as 1t had been before
Johnny Chuck went away to seek a
new home.
g. 1913. by r. w. Burgesa.--WNU Service.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-05-04
SUSTAINING SOUP

nNE may prepare with milk vege-
- table soups which are most nour-
Ishing. The vegetables may be as.
paragus, peas, beans, spinach, onions
celery, potatoes. turnips, carrots, corn,
cabbage or some of these In combina-
ton. The soup should be slightly
thickened. The following will be a
good basic recipe:
Thicker two cupfuls of milk with
one tablespoonful OF -four and the
same of butter well blended, add sea-
sonIngs and two-thirds of cupful OF
cooked vegetables chopped, mashed or
strained II the vegetable is not
starchy, more flour may be added.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-05-04
STORY FOR CHILDREN
BY THORNTON W. BURGESS

Reddy Fox. She had heard all about
that fight from Sammy Jay and down
deep In her heart she was proud OF
Johnny Chuck. Now az she saw his
wounds she was filled with pity. Very
softly She sided up to Johnny and
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-05-04
How TO train BABYS
BOW ELS

Babies, bottle-fed or breast fed,
with any tendency to be constipated,
would thrive if they received daily
half a teaspoonful Of this old family
electors prescription for the bowels.
b That is one sure way to train tiny
bowels to healthy regularity. To
Eavoid the fretfulness, vomiting,
crying, failure to gain, and other ills
oil constipated babies.
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is
good for any baby. For this, ybu hare
The tDord Of famous doctor. Forty
seven years Of practice taught him
just what babies need to keep their
little bowels active, regular; keep
little bodies plump and healthy. For
DR.. Caldwell specialized in the treat
ment of women and little ones. He
attended over $500 births without
loss of one mother or baby.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-05-04
Washable Vitamln Sour. N

Take one cupful each Of diced car.
rots, chopped onion. one and one half
cupfuls of chopped celery, one cupful
Of diced turnips, two cupfuls of diced
potatoes, two quarts OF meat stock,
one cupful OF tomato Juice, two table
spoonfuls OF chopped green pepper
six tablespoonfuls OF butter and a
few dashes of pepper. Brown the
vegetables. except the potatoes, In the
butter, add three teaspoonfuls OF salt
and one-fourth teaspoonful of pepper.
Boil twenty minutes and add the POI
tatoes.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-05-04
JOHNNY CHUCK
DISCOVERS A GREAT
TRUTH

Whoevers honest with himself
With others will be honest too.
Remember this whereer you go
And whatsoever you may do.
Nv HEN Johnny Chuck reached
home he was SO tired that for a
while he even forgot that he was
hungry. You know 1t was long way
from the other side of the Old Or
chard down to that far corner for one
so fat and stiff and sore as Johnny
Chuck.
At first Polly Chuck !. would have
nothing to do with him. But when
after nap Johnny came out to get
something to eat she saw how stiff
and lame he was and she saw how
he had been torn by the teeth of
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-05-04

THE women will never crash the
boxing world for further laureIs." says
Welter-Wci1ht Winnie, mo woman
would ever want to be advertised az
tho Worlds Heavyweight Champion"
9. 1888. Bell EyndicAte---WNU Service
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-05-04
H' E.s y" Change Of Life?

YOUNG women
/ or women In mid
die life passing thru
the change" who
are nervous, suffer-
ing fro m bearing
down pains, or ca
tarrhal drains. should
take this strengthen
.~ 4-.-
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-05-04

known for % years Read what Mrx Ora
Drcisbach Of Kelley, Mont, says about Il: II
have used Dr. Pierces Favorie Prescription
for years and feel that | cannot live withoutit.
Whenever | feel nervous or miserable I take
II for awhile. I am going thru the change
OF life without any OF the pains and aches
that most women have ] have almost perfect
health and give the Prescription credit for II"
Sold by druggists everywhere
Write 10 DR.. Ptsrcss CliAis, BukAbsp
N. r., fer free medical saviss.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-22
MADE PLANS TO
ASSASSINATE
CONGRESSMAN
Bomb Attached to Auto of
Charles A. Elton of Fifth
New Jersey District

Watching, N. j.. June 22-(U
PAN apparent attempt to assas-
sinate Congressman Charles A.
Elton of the fifth New Jersey dis
trict was frustrated today when
a large bomb was found wired to
the ignition system of his auto
mobile. The bomb was foot long
and five inches in diameter land
was adjusted SO that an attempt
to start the car would set 1t off.
The sharp ears of an employe of
Congressman Eaton's estate led to
discovery of the bomb, which vas
turned over to Sergeant George Fl.
Albrecht of the state police bar.
racks at Morristown. Joseph Bal
lonton heard sounds from the d.
rection Of the garages and stables
Of the estate before daybreak, and
went to investigate. He saw two
cigars and a five cent piece on the
floor of the garage. and as he pick
ed them up he saw a loose wire
beneath the hood of the car, a Sc
dan. Tracing the wire, he found
the bomb.
Eaton returned home at midnight
after driving the car to Norris
town to speak at bankers meet
ing. He read until 1880, he said,
and then retired. He said he had
received no threats and had no
theory as to who might have af-
fixed the bomb.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-22
IS
SPEEDING ON TO
PORTLAND, ME,

Little Harbor, N. H.. June 22--
(UP)-President Roosevelt turned
the prov of his schooner Amber
Jack II, toward Portland, Me-. to-
day where two sons will join him
for their share Of his sea-going
vacation.
Sunburned, happy, and looking
At, the chief executive planned to
drive the Amberjack for all she
was worth through the foam crest
ed rollers of the North Atlantic in
order to reach Campobello. his
New Brunwick summer home on
schedule time.
With a favorable wind. 1t was
believed the president could easily
complete the run to Portland be-
fore shutdown, make everything
snug for the night and get an early
start for the long pull up the Maine
coast, a region Of tickle weather
plentifully mixed with what sailors
call pea soup fog.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-22
MAJOR GENERAL
WAS DIVORCED
IN BRIDGEPORT.
Mrs Josephine Toerge
Thord-Gray w O Her
Gas e She is Rich
Greenwich Resident

Bridgeport, Conn, June 22--.
UP)-Charging her husband with
both physical and mental cruelty,
Mrs Josephine Toerge Thord-G Gray,
wealthy Greenwich. Conn, resident,
this afternoon secured a divorce
from Major General 1vor Thord-
Gray. of New York.
Mrs Thord- Gray told Judge
Newell c. Jennings her husband
beat her on the arms until they
were black and blue, and bit her
on the shoulders. At a bridge
party he threw her out of her
chair, she said. From the time
they were married in 1925 until
they separated in 1882 he spent
100000 of her money, she testi-
fed.
Mrs Emily Schaeffer, Mrs Thord-
Grays mother, testified she had
seen the bruises on her daughters
arms, and added the entire family
was frightened when her son-in-
law lost his temper. Edward
Thord Gray, Mrs Thord -Gray's son
by a former marriage. told the
court his stepfathre attempted to
arrange dates with girls who came
to their estate as guests. Guests
never returned as a first visit. he
said. because of his stepfather's
temper.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-22
FORMER GOV. OF
new YORK GIVEN
DEGREE TO-DAY
Alfred E. Smith HOnored
By Harvard Received
Ovation as He r d e
With Gov. Ely

Cambridge, Mass, June "a
(UP)-Former Governor Alfred e..
Smith of New York, British Am
bassa dor Sir Ronald Lindsay, and
French Ambassador Andre l.. Da
Laboulaye were among the re-
cipients Of ~ honorary degrees
conferred today at the commence
ment marking the end of Harvard
university's 297th year.
At colorful ceremonies In historic
Sever Quadrangle, retiring Presi-
dent A. Lawrence Lowell, presid-
ing over his 25th and last COM
mencement, conferred 2,148 de-
grees in course in addition to the
honorary degrees.
Besides Smith and the two am
bassadors, all Of whom received
degrees Of Doctor of Laws, Cover
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-22
TRAPER MAKES
DISCOVERY OF
IMPORTANCE
Finds Cliff Dwelling in
Dead Mans Valley and
Hurries Back to Tell the
{ News

Edmonton, Alberta, Junes22-
(UP)-Deep in a weird solitude
known as Dead Mans valley,
where hot springs nourish exotic
plant growths, a trapper has found
a cliff dwelling which may def
initely link North American In
dams with Mongol tribesmen from
Asia.
Ed Clausen, known as "The
Lone Wolf Of Barrens." vast Sec
ton Of wind-swept plains and icy
tundra, made the discovery. which
may be Of great Importance in an
issue long debated by science.
While trailing wounded moose
he encountered pathway down
the face of a cliff, turning down
the path he came to a giant room
cut from the rock. some rs feet
elbow the crest Of the cliff and $50
feet above the valley floor. An
aperture permitted light to enter.
Clahsen discovered chimney"
cut through the rock to the upper
surface Of the cliff. Animals APP
parently had used the room as a
refuge and resting place for CEN
turtles. The trapper did not re-
main long. Anxious to make his
way back to q distant camp, he
did not take time to search for
tools or implements which might
have been left in the room. He
did make an examination which
assured him the room had been
hewn from the rock by humans,
and was no natural formation.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-22
pretty Boy" Floyd
Denies Taking Part
In Police Massacre
MAYOR HAYES
APPOINTS new
Commissioner
Patrick j. Sullivan Was
Named to Fire Board to
Succeed D. J. Mahaney
Who Resigned

Patrick J. Sullivan of 1913 Cham
bers street was this morning ap-
pointed a member of the board of
fire commissioners by Mayor
Frank Hayes following the ac-
ceptance of the resignation from
that body of Representative Dan
iel J. Mahaney, who recently as
sumed his new duties as assistant
clerk of the city court. Represen-
tative Mahaney was a member of
the board for the past three and
one-half years. He submitted his
resignation several days ago but 1t
was not formally accepted until
this morning just prior to the
naming of Mr. sullivan as his sue
cessor.
Mr. Sullivan is assistant manager
of American Cyanamid company.
q branch of the Kalbfleisch cor
poration, located on Railroad Hill
street. He has been with the con-
Germ since 1907.
The new commissioner was born
on Washington Hill and is we'll
known throughout the city,. He
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-22
HITS
SOCIALIST is
OF.
Socialist Party is Banned
Throughout the Whole
Country - They We're
Drifting Toward "High
Treason" He Said -
No Socialist Can Sit in
I .Reichstag
THEIR NEWSPAPERS
ALL BANISHED

Berlin, June 22- (UP)-Chan-
cellor Adolf Hitler continued his
drive to consolidate the Nazis' con-
troll Of Germany today when he
issued decree banning the social
list party throughout the country.
The Reich minister of interior
prohibited the social democratic
party on the grounds that recent
activities showed the socialists
Were preparing for high treason"
The treason charge was in out
come, the ministry said, of inter-
national connections maintained by
the party with leaders who had mi
grated to Prague, Czechslovakia.
Socialist party deputies will not
be allowed to retain seats in the
Reichstag or other parliamentary
bodies.
No socialist newspapers or pc
riodicals will be permitted to pub
lish. Party property will be con-
fiscated.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-22
NEPHEW OF THE
FORMER SEC. OF
LABOR INDICTED
Erwin F. Brown, Related
to VIM. Doak, had s0lic-
tied Brides From a
Criminal Alien

New York, June 22.-(UP)--Er-
win +. Brown, nephew of former
Secretary Of Labor William Doak,
and head of the recently abolished
local division of investigation of
the immigration department, was
indicted to-day on a federal charge
Of soliciting and accepting a bride
from a criminal alien. The indict-
mont followed a two-month inves-
tigatlon directed by United States
Attorney George z. Medalie. I'm
migration agents said Brown would
be arrested to-day at Tampa. Fla.
An immediate application will be
filed for his return here.
Tho indictment charges that
Brown came in contact with Jo-
seph Morales, Mexican, charged
with entering this country Illegally
and held In $4,000 bail for depor-
tation because of a grand larceny
conviction. Brown, the indictment
charged. sought brides for his as
sistance and succeeded in reduc-
ing the bail to $1,000, receiving
$500 In cash, a gold wrist watch,
an expensive camera and an auto
mobile robe. Later he had the en-
tire bond released and Morales
was set free on his own recogni-
zance. The Mexican disappeared
and was captured in Los Angeles.
where he Is held for removal here.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-22

A postcard came to the police
department here yesterday which
read:
Dear sirs: I. Charles Floyd.
want it made known that I did
not participate in the masacree OF
officers at Kansas City. Charles
Floyd"
At IS Floyd and a 20-year-old
companion held up the Atkins.
Okla, post office and fed With
$3.50 in pennies. After that pen-
MES did not interest Floyd: he
went for bigger game.
In 1925, he was captured in a
payroll holdup and went to the
Missouri penitentiary for a five
year sentence, slightly reduced in
service so that he was released in
1929, a finished underworldling
out for blood and f1ashy clothes.
and glorying in the soon acquired
name of pretty boy.
Once in Kansas City a few
months later. and two federal
agents searched his room while
CONTINUED on Page 50
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-22
HARVARD GETS
GIFTS TO-DAY
OF $3,602,331
The Largest One Believed
to Be From President
Lowell Himself Amount
ed to $1,073,293

Cambridge, Mass, June ga
(UP)-Gifts totaling $3,602,331
were received by Harvard univer-
sity during the past year, retiring
President A. Lawrence Lowell an
nounced today. TIL elargest gift
was an anonymous one for estab-
lishment of society Of fellows,
amounting to $1,013,293. 1t is un-
derstood this gift was from Presi-
dent Lowell himself. Other major
gifts included:
100000 from six anonymous dom
ors for additions to the Fogg Art
Museum.
100000 from Earl w. Bemis,
the income to be used for general
purposes at the Gray Herbarium.
100000 from Miss Isabella M.
Cowell for use at the Arnold
Aboretum.
$54.7S4 from the Franklin G.
Fessenden estate to establish law
professorship.
$563,651 from Edward s. Hark-
ness of New York for further de-
velopment Of Harvard house plan.
$325,240 from the Rockefeller
Foundation for miscellaneous pur-
poses.
sl4o,5ss from Henry Walters
estate.
$1ss,os3 from Mrs William J.
Wright estate.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-22
Thirteen STATES
BATTLE-GROUND OF
The DRY COHORTS
ALL AMERICAN
MI FINAL IN
TENNIS GAM ES

London, June % - (UP) 49,
An al-American semi.finals
was assured the Queens Club
Tennis Tournament today
when Ellsworth Vines of CAL
ifornin defeated Doctor A.
Fyzee, Indian Vetera, 6.S, 60,
6-3, in o quarter-final round
match.
Vines was preceded into
the round of four by two
other Californians, lester
StOfen and Keith Gledhill, and
Clifford Suffer of New Or
leans.
Stoefen defeated w. Il.
Breese SO, 4-8, 6-1. Gledhill
eliminated Edward Avory.
Great Britain, Ga, 6-S, and
Suffer defeated Norman Far
uuharson, South African
Dayis.capper, 7.5, rs.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-22
MASTER MINDS
OF REPUBLICAN
PARTY ARE BUSY
Their Eyes Are Cast Upon
White House as They
Try to Discredit Roose-
welt
BY RAYMOND CLAPPER
Copyright 1888, BY United Press)


Washington, June 22-(UP)-
The first faint STRINGS Of great
political conflict are beginning to
appear.
Republican master minds are
cogitating on the possibilities of
misdeals in the new deal. They
sense q fundamental issue arising
between the old economics and the
new economics of Roosevelt. They
are moving with caution at this
early stage. but the lines of c!eav-
age are unmistakable.
Representative James w. Wads-
worth of New York, who has his
eye on the 1886 republican presi-
dental nomination, is cautiously
breaking into print to warn that
the industrial control program is
about to infiict on the country the
greatest bureaucracy 1t has ever
seen.
Another New Yorker whose
bright blue eyes are cooked toward
1886 Is also edging in--Ogden L.
Mills, who will be remembered es
having once been an extremely ac-
tive secretary of the treasury. He
Is talking occasionally now about
(Continued on Page 81
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-22
DRY AGENTS ARE
BLAMED IN THIS
LIQUOR CASE
20 Barrels of Whiskey
Seized II Years Ago
Ordered Returned -
Over 500 Gallons
Shrinkage

Providence. r. l., June ga
(UP)-Observing that 1t had
shrunk from S75 gallons to 315
gallons "due to natural evaporation
and human assistance" Federal
Judge Ira Lloyd Let's to-day or
dered 20 barrels of liquor returned
Immediately to F. L. Murray of
East Greenwich, from whom 1t was
seized ~ years ago.
The late Federal Judge Arthur
L. Brown issued similar order
six months after the seizure. find
ing that the liquor had been seized
Illegally. Judge Let's termed as
Arrogant the failure of prohibit
ton agents to carry out Judge
Browns order.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-22
five CHANGES
OF PRIESTS IN
THE DIOCESE
Fathers Hutchinson a n d
,Tehan, Two Natives OF
City, W ere Awarded
PastOrates By Bishop

Five clerical appointments made
In the Hartford diocese by Most
Rev John J. Milan, are announced
in the current issue of the Catholic
Transcript. Two of the assign
ments are of particular interest to
Waterbury as they concern young
priests whose homes are In this
city. They are Rev David ]. Hutch
inson, pastor of st GATHERINGS
church in Broad Brook, who was
named to succeed the late Rev
CONTINUED on Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-22
Federal Agents Are Chasing Him For
That Slaughter Because One By
stander Identified Him From
Picture
CAREER HAS BEEN CONNECTED
WITH MANY DESPERATE ACTS
BY THOMAS C. CLUCK


Kansas CITY, Mo-. June 22-(UP) The Tightening
of Pretty Boy Floyd believed today to be nearing
the inevitable climax of any bandit ballad with strong
possibility that his may be ended by crime in which
he had part.
Federal agents after him with their raditionaly
relentless but quiet method They want him because Dy
identified his photograph that of machine gun
in the Union Station Plaza here last Saturday
in which convict and four officers and federal agent
the excitement that pervaded the plaza in the brief mo-
ents of the attack but the only lead the detectives
had. -.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-22
MITCHELL GIVEN
CONGRATULATIONS
PROSECUTOR
Wife of Medalie Was One
of First to Shake His
Hand, T h e n Followed
Medalie Himself Max
Steuer Had His Face
Wrinkled in Smiles
BY SIDNEY b. WHIPPLE


Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
New York, June 22.-UP)-
Mrs George 2. Medalie, wife of the
United States attorney who prose-
cuted Mitchell, was one of the first
to congratulate the acquitted de-
PENDANT.
When Judge Goddard hastily re-
convened the court, the doors were
locked and the jury was polled.
Gentlemen" the clerk asked,
"have you arrived at verdict"
1--WE have" said Foreman James
Campbell. "On both counts we
find the defendant not guilty"
There were no cheers and no APP
plause. The suddenness of the YER
dict seemed to stun the audience.
Then Mitchell became the center
of a whirlpool of congratulations.
His rudy face beamed. He looked
appreciatively at the Jurors. and
tried to step to the rail as though
to thank them. But his throng of
we'll wishers surrounded him so
closely that for few moments he
CONTINUED on Page 81