davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-30

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-30
QUESTIONS AAD ANSWERS
 liDDgllOp,

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 DIlieeD p0vngs 10 z Naek
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 Anssnf llfdupil0D 0f rem fwg % i've neundh Q Nppk lF elpughi ln NouT fAAe 2 Ulnre llheTal dieil hbH hQNlh hTeaaI nQiNi0 0p A piece 0f fbnak hbRnnYpF bpp feeI lfl aQN0, Hpnllpne Ing yllaWiD fAllan fog heffpnl lponilfl np nlnilnr NhelhfI lDp Afe TeanelnRl RalDlnR ol fIkF lnf fo hold n0rllat NelRhii Never rAN Tell how lNNnb good aH lpg llmgl pli1mIn Tall0D may 10 llll segg ssog yE ts png Y aepl ss harm 70 ll'ppllIRll leRl k0hn ll pIlle lal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-30
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. D.

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-30

AUTHORS k0TEl 1hee ggeD f0m fhe sesniHe koi s m0s questions answered with absolute scientific bpt decision t9 what morally EIsbi ls possible without science saenes puts bs sbs Of organized society ah individuals
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-30
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-30

a,wWhat men lhlDk has llilla l9 10 wlib u Wemep ln prison and ln WpnlRD's hobNela nnd n0llaRes lpQgHd away from all men rouge lhnlr faces and point ihelg flnRpr nails possible Aapage N0nleD Mntllaie theIr face ana Rlreipb lhHlr llpa uDlll They are ' fool long leQaus6 Hey lhlnG ' boauilful, V ls Fundamentally The pahslnD for beauty Nhloh IeseagpD has shown le DQasehAed as q rule bN N0meD ln Q hlRher degree lhan hR WRnb
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-30
YOUR IsSssss's I'sS gs sSss;s s;sueezss
 in HuslkEss

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, 1934-12-30

There was a smoker at the Brownsville Country Club on the night Of
Thursday, June Is. 1914.
Twenty years and some six months ago
The late Commodore Louis Cobohni. then secretary Of the waterways
committee Of the Brownsville Chamber Of Commerce, and the heart and
inspiration OF the haTbor movement, addressed that meeting.
The guest Of honor on that occasion was Colonel Lansing Il. Beach. Of
the Board Of Engineers on Rivers and Harbors improvement he Is now
General Lansing II. Beach, retired.
Colonel Beach was introduced by the then Mayor A Albert Browne
who was chairman OF the waterways committee Of the Brownsville
Chamber Of Commerce.
That smoker was a prophetic occasion, as Is indicated by the repro
ducthon of the first page Of The Brownsville Herald OF the following
day, June rs. 1915.
Colonel Beach mace a significant statement. II was.
II would like TO have them put the proposition TO me for a
deep water harbor at Brazos Santiago.
Il do not think Mr. CoboIni will have 10 fight All his life for
deep water at BrazOs Santiago, and neither do wish him a
short life"
That statement BY Colonel Beach followed a remark BY Commodore
Cobolni to this effect:
Il fought for twenty years for deep water at Galveston. fourteen wears
for deep water at Arkansas Pass. and ! Will fight for the balance OF my
life for deep water at Brazos Santiago"
Commodore CObolni actually died fighting for deep water
at BrazOs Santiago. In February of 1928, in a season of bad
weather, he accompanied a party Of United states engineers on a
trip to Brazos Santiago Pass He caught cold. All his life a
healthy, vigorous, rugged man, he refused the advice of his
, 1934-12-30
PORT LEADERS
CHANGE LITTLE

NINCE the formation Of the
- Brownsville Navigation district
- its work has been carried on
by practically the same group Of
commissioners and attorneys.
The first three commissioners
we're John Gregg. j. G. Fernandez,
and z. A. Rosenthal.
w. q. whitman succeeded John
Gregg as commissioner two years
ago, and has served up to the pres
ent time. the personnel Of the com
mission otherwise remaining the
same.
The law firm Of Rentfro and Cole.
and II. T. Yates have been attor-
news for the district since II was
formed. r. B. Rentfro giving a large
part OF his time since formation OF
the district to matters OF rights-of-
way and other legal angles OF the
district.
The work that the commission
ers and the attorneys have done
has been almost continuous. and
they have all given much time. the
commissioners without compenSa-
ton. 10 the cause OF the Browns
Vile port.
II has been necessary at times
for various members OF the COM
mission and the attorneys 70 make
trips to Uvalde. Houston. Fort
Worth. and washington on bust
ness in connection with the deep
water port. Fl II. Yates and z. A.
Rosenthal having remained In
Washington for many weeks IN or
der to secure final approval Of the
additional grant which made II pos
sible to start the port work.
The three commissioners we're
originally appointed BY the COM
m~iSsioners' court. but since then
have been elected. They have had
opposition only once. and then won
BY an overwhelming majority.
Mr.. whitman Is chairman Of the
commission and Mr.. Fernandez Is
secretary.
, 1934-12-30
AUSTRALIA PAYS STATES
TO KEEP UNION INTACT

CANBERRA. Rr-By threatening
10 secede. three ar the six Australian
states have obtained yearly finan-
cial grants on an ever-increaSing
scale.
This year the federal government
will give Western Australia. South
Australia and Tasmania 100000
TO quiet their clamor.
Tasmania. which has been re-
ceiving grants since 1912. will draw
about So for each inhabitant.
, 1934-12-30

ination OF any OF the facilities at
the turning basin.
Finally an increase in the grant TO
the Brownsville district OF 500. 900
was made, which raised the total
loan and grant 10 S2,694y000. and
then the contract with the dredg-
ing company was signed, and like
wise contract with the company to
build the pipe line.
Work then was started on the
Brownsville prOlact.
, 1934-12-30

The loan OF 81, 10000 to the
Brownsville district IS secured BY
bonds of the district. However, a
difference Of interest exists. the
PWA receiving only 4 per cent as
against the 81. per cent Brownsville
bonds. so the difference Is made up
in paying a premium for the bonds,
a total OF only slightly more than
81. 700. 900 in Brownsville Navigation
district bonds being turned over to
the PWA in payment for the loan.
, 1934-12-30

located TO the army engineers by
the PWA.
Rights Of way matters we're then
rushed. Condemnation suits were
filed where necessary. and plans Of
the engineers rushed TO completion
and approved.
Finally bios were asked on the
dredging Of the ship channel 10
Brownsville. and the low bid was
higher than had been expected.
Once more the Brownsville port
, 1934-12-30
SOVIET sAyANTs READ FILM

MOSCOW. Rl-Film-bookS' con-
Sisting OF moving pictures Of the
pages Of real books are being made
BY the soviet central geological lib
rary for the use Of scientific expedi-
tons which would not have space for
regular volumes. "A whole library
can be covered in 100000 feet OF
film.
, 1934-12-30

While the battling OF the last twenty-five years was the battle that be-
came successful. the harbor movement in and around Brownsville a-
tuauy dates back 10 years before the War between the States The
Daily Ranchero, published In Brownsville during that war and later. in
an ISSUE in 1866 carried almost a column in support OF the development
Of deep water at Brazos Santiago. A ship channel to Brownsville as an
adjunct Of that deep water was proposed AS early as the 1906.
The story Of the fight for deep water in this area is q dramatic one
and some Of its most dramatic phases will never be told. Hundreds Of
incidents are locked in the graves OF men who we're the chief characters
A Seyenty-tye year cycle OF Brownsville civic history has come TO a
conclusion.
, 1934-12-30
PEIPING LANDLORDS GLAD
AS REFUGEES JAM CITY

PEIPING. lPI-Peiplng land
lords are finding the turbulence OF
northern China a blessing.
Some 1000 refugees have come
here from bandit-ridden districts.
Houses are at a premium. NUM-
cipal authorities estimate the pop
ulation now at 1.154.000.
, 1934-12-30

project came 70 a StandStill.
Bids meantime had been opened
on contract for extending the pipe
line from the city 10 the turning
basin.
II. l.. Yates and z. "A. Rosenthal
returned 10 Washington to work on
the matter, while the other Off
Gals Of the district worked here in an
effort TO iron out the differences.
The plans we're changed some. but
the PWA would not consent to elm
, 1934-12-30
AUSTRALIA LIKES CIGARETs

SYDNEY. NPl-Thc tariff oar
reports tina. each year $3.50 100000
cigarets arc consumed In Australis
NJ average OF 873 for each man. wo-
man and child Many women smok-
ers roll their own"
, 1934-12-30
PRAGUE HAS CITY SURPLUS

PRAGUE. Rl-This capitals 1892
municipal budget shows a surplus
OF 10000. 900 crowns (S600.000l IL
will be put into public works to re-
lieve unemployment In Czechcslo-
Vakia.
, 1934-12-30

BY one Of those peculiar condolences which seems 10 be guided by
fate. the dredge Orleans crossed BTazos Santiago Pass to dig the
Brownsville channel on December 10. 1884, which date would have
been the Sth birthday Of Commodore Cobohni.
, 1934-12-30

l recall that it was terihcany serious. At least. it seemed to me.
ne nearly two hundred persons there an seemed determined that this
ing the meeting was about should come about
The haroor movement OF the period-l9lt-had started a few years
Tor to 1910, at which time an adverse report had been made to the
r5or engineers BY Lieutenant Colonel Richie. then district engineer at
Galveston.
That 1910 report proved such a setback that little further progress
as made until the 1914 meeting. But Commodore CoboMni was still
hitting a sub-Surlace battle.
, 1934-12-30

Those Words BY Col. Beach In His Address Last
Night. Though Non-CommittaI, Aroused Deaf
cning Applause And Made Glowing The Hopes
For BrownsviIle's Dearest Wish.
, 1934-12-30
Just Call

Just call our easy-to-
remember tele p hone
number 4. and one or
our swift fleet OF trucks
Will be at your door In
a Iiffy. There's "a Model
service ready for your
every Ia and
cleaning need. whatever
~ may be. And you
have the assurance that
every piece viii be
handled with care. skill
and rapldity.
, 1934-12-30

f6a Na@@h3 -,
IA faftsc s,s~ A. ps'
eskrse6 ~ : asess Asssey
~ = a. y uata gVsDuca
4 s<ssy<,s e 0ss4
Aiennf 4 @scs
&h eskss n.ea "
lofr 3 ~yztyN a~ sv SHs 4
ga les4N
, 1934-12-30
A FEW WORDS BY COL.
BEACH MAKES BRIGHT
HARBOR PROSPECTS
DOCTORS lake A
STAND OPPOSING
CHILD LABOR

W y Av-N tsrkgx Lmsrt ~
e 2 ~zH tp12Errr ~
&sae9eN As kAneSt
4 ~0f ceere
, 1934-12-30
We
congratulate

extend sincere congra-
tulations to the citizens
Of Brownsville upon the
start OF actual con-
struction work on the
new port. We know
this start Is only pos
sible after many years
Of unceasing effort.
, 1934-12-30
SUCCESSFUL
DRIVE BEGAN
LATE IN '28


A T a meeting OF directors OF the
N Brownsville Chamber Of
Commerce on Sept. 20, 1928
q motion was made by Judge II. T..
Yates, and seconded BY r. G. Nor
ris.
This motion was 10 send either
=. B. Rentfro or J. O. Fernandez to
Washington TO find out the attitude
OF the u. S. army engineers on q
proposal for a ship channel leading
to a turning basin near Browns
viile.
That motion was passed.
The Omaha guide., 1934-06-30
CLUB LOS DOCE


Thu Los Doce held its weekly
meeting at the home of Louis Arti-
son, 2816 Hamilton Street. The
meeting was called to order at 900
o'clock by the President Earnest
Campbell. A new member was voted
into the club, Nevo Weaver. Owing
to the large amount Of social affairs,
WI have decided to postpone our
dancing party until later in the
summer. We are now busy making
plans for our anniversary banquet,
which will probably be held at the
Y W. c. A. July 19. We have decided
to bring our parents. The next meet
ing will be held at the home of Will
lam Wainwright, 2518 Lake Street.
Officers of the club are: Earnest
Campbell, president; Marcellus Ran
some, vice president; Leonard Har-
roId, treasurer; William Vain
wright, secretary; Booker Michael
Sargent at arms and reporter. M m
bers are: Lewis Artison, Lawrence
Michael, Clifford King, Adolph Bold
en-, Robert Gray, and Nevo Waiver.
Booker Micheal, reporter
Earnest Campbell, president
The Omaha guide., 1934-06-30
"Y" NEWS
TROJAN CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS

The following officers were ell cted
for the year 1934-35 at the Trojan
Club meeting: President, M S. Doro-
thy Pollard; Vice President, Miss Ola
McCranney; Secretary, Miss Celes-
the Smith; Assistant secretary, Miss
Edna McAllister; Treasurer, Ansa
Michael; and reprter, Miss Roberta
Pharr-
Mrs. Ferwilda Astison, representa-
tive of the Young Women's Represen-
tativo Council attended the closing
meeting held at Camp Brewster IN
Thursday. Mrs. Dorothy Pollard,
president Of the club was elected as
a delegate to the Summer Industrial
Confence at Lake Okoboji, July 3 to
Is. Mrs. Pollard will leave Omaha on
SSunday and drive to the Lake with
Miss Lillian McGrew, Industrial secre
tary and Lizzie Loveder, Registrar.
"Y" SWIMMING CLASS OPENS
WEDNESDAY EVENING JULY 9Th
The Class in swimming will be held
at the CIR list Child Center at Williams
and South Testh Street on Wednesday
evenings from six until eight p. m.
The class is free and open to any
girl between the ages of nine on.
Theirs will be individual instructions
for beginners and advanced pupils.
Miss Rachel 1. Taylor, executive
SECRETARY of the NTH Side "Y" lett
the city Thursday to attend an in
stitute on Race Relations to be held at
Swathmore College, Swathmore. Penn
sylvania. July l to 29. The institute
will be a study Of race relations
The Omaha guide., 1934-06-30
Six Young People Attend
o. E. S. Convention in
Lincoln

On Friday morning June 20. at
9:15, the Misses Mildred Bronson,
Jessie Brown. Elnora Smith, Doro-
thy Jackson and the Mess,s. Frank
O'Neil and Walter Hollowell, left
Omaha for the city Of Lincoln to at
t nd the 0. E. S. Grand Lodge. They
arrived in Lincoln at 11:15 the same
morning.
While in the city, they were en-
tcrtained by the Misses Evelyn Ed
y ards. Josphine Watts and the
Messrs. Delmer Woods, Victor Ray
and Othello Holmes. There were
many other young people, who join
Cd in making the trip of the six dele
gates a success but space will not
lc,mit their anne to be listed.
Friday afternoon, these young
people were presented to the Grand
Lodge, after which they were enter
tanned by Miss Evelyn Edwards al
her home Friday night, a joint pro-
gram was presented by the young
people from Omaha, with the help of
the Lincoln young set. After the
program Mrs. Maude johnson enter
tanned the Omaha guest at her home.
Saturday morning was spent in sight
seeing the downtown section at Lin
coin. Saturday afternoon was spent
in seeing two delightful pictures at
the Colonial Theatre, Saturday night,
Mrs. Dorothy Lewis entertained the
Omaha guest with a surprise party
at her home.
Sunday morning the young p O.
pie attended the Quinn Chapel A. M.
E. Church, and listened to a very
enjoyable sermon entitled "Consecra-
ton" by DR.. Jeltz from Quinn
Chapel, they journeyed to the Nu-Y
Columbus, Ohio brought a wonderful
gospel message, his subject was
walk In The Light"
At 1 p. m, the Church Of God had
a glorious baptizing at the Primitive
Baptist Church by Rev. P. Heard of
Ohio. He preached many a soul STIR
ring sermons and many souls are be-
ing saved in this big tent Revival.
The meeting will continue in the big
tent at POPS North 24h St every night.
Come one, come all, for everyone is
invited to attend these meetings.
Mrs. II. T. Woods and her young
SON, Willard r. Woods, Junior and
Mrs. Thomas j. Brown Of Lincoln,
Nebraska are spending the week
end in Omaha visiting Mrs. Eva
Gaines Of 2726 Blonde. Mrs. Woods
is the sistA. Of Mrs. Eva Gaines.
The Omaha guide., 1934-06-30
FRIENDSHIP CLI1R

S10h
The Ladies Friendship Club was
entertained by Mrs Dollie Bury, at
the home of Mrs. Mary Turner 3018
Burdette Strict, Thursday June 81.
Tn members were present and bust
ness was transacted as usual. We are
progressing quite nicely on our quilt,
it will be finished soon. We had one
visitor, in the prson of Mrs. Ida
Fontaine. One Of OUT members Mrs.
Theresa Anderson, is i'll in the hos
pital, but she is getting along fine
now. Tho President, Mrs. Minnie
Burns, went to visit Mrs. Theresa
Anderson Sunday afternoon She was
getting along nicely. Mrs. Anderson
went to the Lord Liste- Hospital last
Thursday
The next meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. Edith Hope, 2425
Parker.
Minnie Burns, president
Myrtle Stringer, secretary
Dollie Barry, reporter
The Omaha guide., 1934-06-30
JOLLY TWELVE ART CLUB

The jolly Twelve Art Club met at
the home Of Mrs. Brownlowe Knight,
Friday evening June 8, with the
President presiding. A delicious re-
pass was served, it vas agreed by
the members that the next meeting,
July 4, would be at Elmwood park,
inviting their family and friends.
Mrs. w. E. Young, reporter
The Omaha guide., 1934-06-30
ST. BENEDrCTs CRUSADERS

Due to the rain Saturday night
June 16, the Crusaders picnic was
postpone until later on.
Thare will be an election Of new
officers at the next club meeting. We
hope all the members will be present
and on time.
Alvin Goodwin and Willie Harris
will be assistant teachers at St.
Benedicts Summe, School. Miss
Modessa Richard and Mr.. Alvin
Goodwin were appointed by the
president to teach catechism to the
children, altar nine o'clock mass du-
ring the summer. Mr.. Sam Barton
vas appointed as: Spiritual Moder-
ator" over the alter boys society.
Mr.. Robert Simpkins. who is
studying Priesthood" in Bayhead,
Miss, is our most distinguish visitor
The Omaha guide., 1934-06-30
by he. many friends, and will be
greatly missed while on her vacation.
EUREKA CLUB

EUREKA CLUB
Mr.. and Mrs. Adkins were host to
the Eureka Bridge Club at Bronelle
Hall, 54th and Underwood Avenue,
June II. We played baseball and 9TH
IT games out doors, after which four
changes Of hIdge was played. The
holders of the highest scores were:
Mrs. w. Penn, first prize. and Mr..
Ford BOBBY. We were served deili-
cous refreshments The president
gave a lovely talk in the interest of
the club. The club plans on giving a
picnic on the fourth of July. All
members enjoyed a very pleasant ev-
ening-
Mr.. j. Davis, president
Mrs. M. Payton, reporter
The Omaha guide., 1934-06-30

through discipline of scientific me-
thods and to provide material and.
points of view for mora detailed study
of Negro and white race relations in
the United States Outstandisg lee
turers and consultants are listed on
the faculty.
The Omaha guide., 1934-06-30
JUST WE SOCIAL AND CHARITY

The Just We Social and Charity
Club met at the hdme Of the Presi-
dent, Mrs. /. E. Todd, 2204 North
18th Street. Interesting events under
the leadership Of newly elected off
cers w,re the plans for our annual
picnic to be held the third Thursday
in August, also a donation of $500
to the Bee News Milk Fund by the
club. A lovely luncheon was SERVED
by the hostess. Club adjourned to
retire during July and August, re-
Stunning it's business activities the
third Thursday in September.
Mrs. j. E. Todd, president
Mrs. Vassie M. Harold, reporter
The Omaha guide., 1934-06-30
popular among the younger set She
has had many parties given for hr
THE FRIENDLY is BRIDGE CLUB

Ths Friendly 16 Bridge Club was
entertained by Mr.. T. R. Turner, 2218
North goth Street. After a few min
utes Of business the games startcd.
There was a battle between Mr..
Willis and Mr.. Sam Wead Mr.. C. R.
Willis won high scores. Mr.. jams
Qizzard won low scor The club
will be entertained by Mr.. Frank
Adams, 2601 Grant Street July 9,
1884 at 8 p. m.
Mr.. A. j.. Lefall, president
I. R. Turner, reporter.
The Omaha guide., 1934-06-30
The PhiIlis Wheatley
Missionary Society

The Phillis Wheatley Missionary
Society Of st. Johns A. M. E. church.
met in their regular monthly meet
ing, last Thursday at 200 p. m. A
large majority of the members we're
nresent and the meeting was presid-
ed over by the President Mrs. Effie
Bryant
Religious Devotion was led BY
Mrs.. A Burton md Mrs. Cora Con-
The Omaha guide., 1934-06-30

and keep them spotlessly clean.
BOST Teoth Paste Is sold ut
leading drug counters everywhere.
Or Ia liberal trial tubes 1t your
nearest chain storA Il your dealer.
b cut Il stock, send Toe TO cover
postage and handlfAg) for . eensr-
Gus 14-day supply. BOS Teeth
Paste Corp. Q East 10Th 81, New
York City.
The Omaha guide., 1934-06-30
Mrs. Lille Oliver Dies

Mrs. Lille Oliver, a member of the
Freestone Baptist Church died Sat-
urday, June 10Th, 1884, the funeral
services we're held at the F.eestone
Baptist Church, Wednesday June 20,
where she was a member for a num-
Der of years.
Surviving is her husband, Mr.. D.
D. Oliver and nine children, Mrs.
Paul Grice, Mrs. Earl Smith of Chi
cago, Mrs. A. D. Oliver, Mr.. Lemuel
Oliver from Arkansas City, Kansas.
Mr.. Lorenza Oliver. Miss Anna and
Viola Oliver and Mrs. James Hollins
and seven grandchildren.
The Omaha guide., 1934-06-30

during the summer months. We are
glad to have you Mr.. Simpkins.
The Crusaders are sponsoring an
ice cream social Saturday night
June 80 Everybody is welcome.
Come and bring the family.
Mrs. M. A. Starting, president
Minnie Preyor, secretary and rep.
The Omaha guide., 1934-06-30

contains no acid, no
abrasive, and is as safe
and beneficial for the
teeth of children as for
adults. 1t sweetens the
breath and refreshes the
mouth.
Brush your teeth with
BOST Tooth Paste reg
udarly. Consult your
dentist periodically. And
you will be doing all
that you possibly can
L. - 5000 --- 49,
The Omaha guide., 1934-06-30

uilSlgnCiy yellOW SCalnS
from smokers teeth. Go
to your druggist today,
buy a tube of BOST
Tooth Paste and make
the famous "handker.
chief test"
It is this: Inhale a
mouthful Of tobacco
smoke and blow it
through your handker-
chief. The rewnish, yell
low stain on the cloth
is the same "Snoke