davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-03-22

The writer attended the meeting
when DIR julius Levy, director Of
New Jersey Child Hygiene Bureau,
DR. G. r. Palmer, formerly of the
American Child Health association
and DR. A. G. Ireland, director Of
Physical and Health education,
discussed the possibility Of a state
wide dental health program in
connection with the Federal Civil
Works administration. Some of the
leading New Jersey educators were
present on this occasion, and all
of them were in accord with the
idea.
How the C.W.S. Plan Works.
The plan to provide dental treat
ment for INDECENT children met
with instant approval among mos:
school administrators and within
two weeks DR. Ireland, who is di-
recting the work, was able to Or
ganize fifteen Of the twenty-one
counties of the state. The writer,
with the assistance of local dental
societies was able to obtain the
service of supervisors to carry on
the work in the various counties.
Approximately one hundred and
fifty dentists were appointed. They
began their work by examining
the teeth of pupils SO that those
needing dental treatment could be
ascertajned. Later, children whose
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-03-22
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. D.


I'm OWN OF few
apsv be eOnfOr
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-03-22
STYLE CHATS
WITH ALMA ARCHER

Ruskin sail. The whole value of
lace as possession depends on the
fact of it's having beauty which
has been the reward of industry
and attention. That the thing is it.
self price-a thing everybody
cannot have. That II proves, by the
look Of 1t, the ability of the maker;
that 1t proves by the rarity Of it,
the dignity of its wearer."
Some of the newest little cock
tail sailors for Spring are of white
Cluny lace. ClIny lace Is one of
the earliest of French bobbin laces,
called Passernent, and it's fun to
see its use revived in hats instead
of tablecloths. 1t is coarse lace
with brides CIR bars and in geo.
metric patterns with star-iike CEN
ters, often with wheels, circles and
raised stitches to give variety.
Do you suppose it would be pos
sible to suggest to Mr. Roosevelt
that he start styling all the govern.
ment Job-holders. The women
would be the ones to turn loose on
the undertaking of scrubbing up
and pasteurizing the governors.
Here's newspaper reporters des-
cription made the other day of
governor Alfalfa Bill Murray as he
sat in the state Capitol.
Hes about the strangest char
acter I've ever seen. Dressed like
a dirty tramp, three days growth
OF beard, shabby shoes half laced,
wears dirty SLOUGH black hat in his
office, spits continually all over the
floor, rug is burned with hundreds
of holes from his cigar butts. mus
tache stained with tobacco juice"
With an example like that, I'VE
expect citizens to keep the city
beautiful" and lead clean, active
lives, blotting out crime.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-03-22

medical profession, we can't blame
the laity for being so gullible.
La gaceta., 1934-09-25
ITALIA R~EORCANIZO UN
SYNDICATE QUE IA ABAs
TECERA DE MUNICIONES

Geneva, Italia, Sept. %
Las defenSas nacionales de TIA
liza han recibido I'm nuevo re-
fuerzo con la nOticia de que Sc
ra reorganizado ell Sindicato {
Corporation -Cog-
ne, que durante la guerra mum
dial abasteciera a Italia de mu-
niciones. Por orden del primer
ministro Mussolini y bajo los
auspicios del Institute de Re
construction Nacional, la com
binacion resurgira con I'm CAPT
tai de $15,000,0 900 y permiso
para agregar $8,500,0 900. Ell al
mirante Siriani, ex-ministro de
marina ,presidira ell cOmite
executive.
Incluye la combination los
viejos talleres de la compania
Ansaldo, las minas de hero
de CCgne y las fabricas de ace
70 del mismo nombre, en- ell va
lie Austa.
La gaceta., 1934-09-25
La function de hog

La function de hog
Sera en- ell teatro Casino, a
beneficio de la Secci6n de Pro-
tecci6n y Auxilio del Centre Els
ranol.
La orquesta los Bohemios, to-
cara la sinfonia. Bajo la direc-
ci6n de la aplaudida tiple Sra.
Carmen Ramirez y ell baritone
Agustin Ayala, Sc representa-
ra LOS Hijos Artificiales''
obra de Joaquin Abati y Fede.
rico Raparaz.
Figuran en- ell reparto los co.
nocidos artistas Carmen Rami
rez, Pillar Ramirez, Carmita K!
Iperante, Lourdes Vazquez, Lui
lsita Esperanto, y los Sres Mau
ricio Gutierrez, Agustin Ayal;
tSeverino Martinez, Ramon Fer
nandez y Severino Quintanilla
Componen la segunda partt
del programme nlmeros de va,
La gaceta., 1934-09-25
LOS JAPONESES DOMINAN
Ell 5000 DEL ~TERRITORIO
DE LA PROVINCIAL MAS
RIGA

Manila, Filipinas, Sept. %
Ante la Asamblea Constitution
nal de las islas Filipinas Sc di-
jo anteayer que los japoneses
dominan la terra de cultivo en-
Davao, la provincial mas RIGA
de la isla de Mindanao.
Los delegados Sc muestran a
favor de una proposition que
limita los arrendamientos a Gin
co amos, manteniendo que ell
control japones Sc ejerce por
c~ontratos a largo plazo. Panta-
leon Pelayo, delegado de Da-
vac, asegura que miembros de
la legislature, oficiales consta-
bularios y funcionarios del go,
bierno estan envueltos en- ell
productive sistema de arrenda-
miento.
La gaceta., 1934-09-25

QUEMARON UN CAMPA-
MENTO DE FILIPINOS

Salinas, CAL, Sept. 25.- I'm
campamento de filipinos quedd
destruido por Ell fuego en- ell Va
lie de Salinas, donde los obre-
ros de la lechuga mantienen
una huelga.
Como desenlace de I'M dia de
eXtraordinaria tension, un di.
putado del sheriff fue herido y
por la noche los "vigilantes,"
cr.minales enmascarados, ataca
ron ell campamentoa propiedad
de Rufo Canate, jefe de la u
MON en- huelga. Los atacantes
hicieron fuego sobre las barra-
cas- y despues regaron ell petr6-
leo de un tanQue de Glen gallo
mes. La esposa de Canate es
una mujer de la raZa blanca y
acusa a los "vigilantes."
Ha desaparecido la Sra. Mar
garita Vitacion, una filipina, y
no Sc sabe 81 pereci6 en- ell in
cendio.
La gaceta., 1934-09-25
LA VIUDA DE BACAL1S DE-
MANDA PARTE DE LA
HERENCIA DE SU FALLE-
CIDO ESPOSO

La viuda de Jerry NJ. Baca-
lis, industrial asesinado mien-
tras dormia en- su Department
to de Davis Island, ha interpues
to una demanda ante ell juez
del condado para que Sc lie con-
|ceda parte de la her ncia de su
difunto espcso y pagan los gas
tOs de su mantenimiento duran
tie un an0. Representa- a la viu-
Ida ell abogado Edward Mira
glia. FL juez Cornelius ORA a
la viuda y a Jim Bacalis, her.
mano de la victima, y heredero
segun las clausulas del testa-
mento, quien Sc opone a esa
pretenci6n, fundandose en- que
los esposos Bacalis Ihacia va
mas de un ano que estaban Sc
|parados, y en- que la naturale-
"a de los cargos presentados en-
La demanda de diVorcio (adul-
constituyen una barrera
legal.
La gaceta., 1934-09-25
n.F0RM MACON
DIT, PJERTO

Llegaron: ell Alamo, de Mo
bile, a cargar frutas citricas; ell
Golden Kauri, para un inter.
Gambia de carga, desde Mobile,
y ell Pawnee, de New Orleans,
con carga general.
Salieron: eel Cuba, para la
Habana, via Key West, con pa
~sajeros y carga; ell Golden Kau
ri, para los puertos de la costa
del Pacifico, con carga general
ell Nunoca para Georgetown,
Gran Caiman via Isla de Pinos.
~ ell Rosita, para Belize, Hon.
duras Britannica, a tomar un
cargamento de platanos.
La gaceta., 1934-09-25
LA CIUDAD Sc E
Ell DERECHO DE NEGO-
CIAR CON LOS CONFER
CIANTES LOCALES

Contestando a una demanda
interpuesta contra ell municipiO
Ipor incumplimiento de las ba :
ses que rigen las subastas, la ca
mara municipal ha declarado
que siempre Sc reservara ell de-
recho de otorgar los c9ntratos
a firmas de la localidad, Y con
mucha mayor raz6n 81, como en-
81 case del contrato de alumbre,
la American Cynamid Company
mantiene aqui una fabrica y EN-
plea a centenares de obreros
tampenos.
La reclamation fue presenta-
da por la Paper Makers Che
mical Company, manufacture :
rOs de Georgia, que en- una re :
ciente subasta dieron precios
mas bajos que sus antagonists.
Fundan los concejales su re-
soluci6n en- que siendo los de-
mandantes una compania que ra
ldica en- ~territorio frecuentemen
tie afectado por huelgas Y con-
flictos obreros, NO puede ofre :
Ger la suficiente garantia para
la entrega del material ordena-
lido y que la diferencia de precio,
La gaceta., 1934-09-25
UN NUEVO DETENIDO POR
POR Ell ROBO DEL RITZ

Ell jefe de los detectives de
esta ciudad, Sr. Bush, arrest6
aver en- la Ciudad de Memphis,
Tenn, a "Snappy' Chandler,
un ex-convicto de la Florida. La
detenci6n Sc llev6 a cabo en- ell
domicilio del delincuente, ell que
apesar de encontrarse bien ar
mado no pudo defenderse, pues
Ia policia 10 amenaz6 con sus a
metrallaGoras. Parece que la
confidencia Sc obtuvo de algu
no de los detenidos de alui y
Bush sali6 para Memphis, efec
tuando ell servicio de manera
spectacular.
Ell jefe de los detenidos esti~
ma que va estan a la sombra to-
dos los autores del robo en- ell
Teatro Ritz, y que gran parte
del dinero robado podra recupe-
rarSe.
Bush hizo saber que Chand-
Ter gozaba de libertad condicio-
nal concedida por la penitencia
ria del estado. Sali6 de Raiford
a mediados de JUNO pasado,
luego de haber cumplido parte
de una sentencia de Is amos por
un robo parecido, en- Miami.
La gaceta., 1934-09-25
Petici6n de mdno

PeticiGn de mdnO
Ha sido pedida en- matrimo-
Mo la mano de la agraciada
ISrta. Margarita Velazco por e.
apuesto j6ven Guillermo Perez
Betancourt, que procedente de
la Habana Sc encuentra de pa.
SEQ en- esta ciudad.
La petici6n fUe formulada
por ell novio, a los padres, les
apreciaHles esp0sos Luisa y
Juan Velazco.
Por la felicidad de la enamo.
rada pareja hacemos fervien.
tes votos.
La gaceta., 1934-09-25
De la Hdbdnd

De la HGbGnd
Procedente de la capital Gu
bana arrib6 el domingo ell CO.
nocido fabricante de tabacos
Sr. Frank Sierra, en- compania
de su esposa, la apreciable da-
ma Sra. Maria Sierra, que per-
maneci6 tres meses en- la TRIBE
habanera.
Vinieron acompanados de sus
gracios1s hijos, Frank y Mar
tica, y de una hermana politica
del Sr. Sierra, la interesante
Srta. Rita Maria Lorenzo.
Reciban los apreciables via
jeros nuestra cordial bienveni-
da.
La gaceta., 1934-09-25
Sensible fdUecimientO

Sensible faHecimiento
En- la tarde de aver recibio
cristiana sepultura en- ell Cemen
terio de WoOdlawn, ell cadaver
de la venerable Sra. Luz Suca-
richie, madre queridisima del
estimado pianista Sr. Antonio
Sucariche.
Espontaneo y sentido ell tribu
ito rendido a su memoria.
Rogamos por ell eterno des-
canso de la apreciable DANA,
carinosa madre y ejemplar es-
poSa.
La gaceta., 1934-09-25
Ell recital annual

Et recltdl 0HUGL
Magnifica la fiesta celebrada
ell pasado viernes en- ell hogan de
la Sra. Pennsylvania Herrera
de. Pacheco.
Ell programa de mdsica cla-
sica Sc cumpli6 con gran lu-
cidez por los alumnos que la
University Extension de Chica
go tiene en- esta ciudad.
A las alumnas de las distin-
tas classes Sc les entregaron sus
certificates, como premio a su
inteligencia y constante labor.
Felicitamos a la culta Direc-
tora Y a las alumnas del bien
organizado planted.
La gaceta., 1934-09-25
Ell TEMPO

Temperature maxima aver,
80 grades; minima, 72.
La luna saldra a las 7:53 D. m.
y Sc pondra a las 1851 a. m.
Marea alta a las 2:44 a. m. v
6:23 p. m. Marea baja a las
9:35 a. m. y 9:33 p. m.
La gaceta., 1934-09-25
PALMETTO CAMP NO. 161
w. O. w.

Sc recuerda a los miembros
de este Campamento que ell
Jueves 81 Sc celebrara Tenida
Regular.
Sc suplica la mayor concu-
rrencia possible por tener que
tratar asuntos de importancia.
Vicente Pal09l,
Secretario.
La gaceta., 1934-09-25
SOClALES

|riedades, con la "Carioca" bal
llada por los ninos Belarmina y
Miguelito Garcia; 'ChCtis', por
la Sra. Ramirez; R9manza "EI
Gaitero'', por Agustin Ayala, y
un Sen por la Srta. Carmita
Esperanto.
La entrada para los adultos
%costara 35 Gets. y para los me-
nOres Is.
La gaceta., 1934-09-25

DR.. Edmardo Viada q sm espOsn
Distinguish Consul de Espa-
na en- Honduras, que Sc encuen-
ira disfrutando de unaS vacacio
nes en- esta localidad, ha sido
operado de cataratas, con feliz
resultado, por ell inteligente es-
pecialista DR.. S. B. Forbes.
Su esposa, la bondadosa da-
ma Sra. Trinidad Viada, tam
bien fU6 sometida a dos opera
clones abdominales, las que rea-
liz6 con exito ell DR.. Portocarre
70.
EsperamOS que pronto esten
c~ompletamente restablecidos
los distinguidos enfermps.
ri cdOdfeT annual
Del Centre ASturiano. Sc ce-
lebrara ell sabado, II de Noviem
bre.
Para esta fiesta Sc contrata-
ran los Servicios de buenas or
queStas.
SECURE informando.
cabaret prir0dO
Sierra en- los amplios salones
del Centre Espanol, ell dia q
del venidero mes.
FL conjunto Los Bohemios
esta encargado del programa
bailable.
Dare mas detalles.
Cesar Riper0.
La gaceta., 1934-09-25

IN error
P1r error involuntario hubo
de publicarse aver ell nombre
de Jose Hernandez como ell No
tario que actu6 en- la boda cele-
brada la noche del sabado, Ell
el Circulo Cub3no, cuando
fu6 ell Sr. Jose R. Sanfeliz, ei
querido "abuelito".
Queda subSanadO.
La gaceta., 1934-09-25

estimada en- unos $500 como ma
ximo, c~onstituye la garantia que
para elols representa- la empire
sa local.
La gaceta., 1934-09-25
FL L. B. II. Club

Cita a sus miembros para la
.junta de esta noche, en- su To-
cal de la Gale Mitchell ndmero
zoos. Despu6s habra una "ho-
ra social.
Sc ruega la asistencia de to-
dos.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-08-01
HighboY's Origin

The highboy, a chest Of drawers
on legs, Is a contribution Of the
William and Mary period, but It's
name is French from the words
haut (high) and bols (wood). These
interesting items of furniture de-
sign usually had four legs In front
and two In the back, all connected
by a run-around, fiat, curved
stretcher. They were straight, and
often an inverted cup OF the solid
wood was part of their structure.
The inverted cup leg is a sure indi-
cation of the William and Mary pc
riod of furniture history. So, also,
is the double hood, or double curve
which graced the lower fronts of
highboys, tall grandfather clocks,
mirrors, etc. Slant top desks and
chests rested on heavy, round. al
most globe-shaped feet, and often
the drawer fronts displayed outlines
made by holdings, a different de-
sign for each pair of drawers. The
latter was typically Flemish. The
characteristic drawer pulls were
the pear drop handles.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-08-01
Roman Numerals

Roman numerals chiefly used are
for /, V for 8, X for 10, L for 80, @
for 100, d for 500 and NJ for 1000,
Thousands are sometimes indicated
by drawing a line over a numeral;
v with a dash above Is 5000. In
combining the symbols, a letter
placed after one Of greater value
adds to 1t; thus XI Ia II. A letter
placed before one of greater value
subtracts from it, 80 that ~ 10 4.
When a symbol stands between two
of greater value 1t is ~subtracted
from the second and the remainder
Ia added TO the first XIV Is IA. OF
two equivalent ways of representing
a number, that In which the symbol
Of larger denomination precedes ID
preferred. For As, XIV is preferred
to vi. Usage tends to favor the
shorter form, however, |. the alter
native is very long 1t prefers TX to
XIII for o, and MCM rather thar
MDCCCC for 1900.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-08-01
Colonists Liked Silver;
Brought Ii to New World

The American colonists were
never long behind England In their
fashions. Early invoices, inven-
tories and wills prove that a good
supply Of silver was brought over by
the colonists when coming to the
New world. Whatever was new and
fashionable appeared In the homes
and on the tables Of the governors
and their coterie at the same time
as in London, except as for three
or four weeks sailing time that nee
~essarlly interviewed, observes a
writer In the New York Herald
Tribune.
When the silversmiths in London
were melting up old silver, and
originating new styles, many a piece
Of Stuart and Queen Anne silver
brought owe by the earliest col
onists went back to London to be
converted into more fashionable
shapes. There is a record of a vir-
ginia gentleman In 1859 who did
this, and nearly lost his family sill
yer by having 1t seized by the Gus
toms as new silver. A century la
ter, George Washington, on the eve
of his inauguration as President,
sent much family silver to London
to be melted and made into "the
newest and most elegant shapes"
The earlier period of destruction
was needless. The art of making
silver was among the very first &C,
complishments of the colonists. BY
the year 1850 there was no need for
Americans to regard England as
headquarters for beautiful silver
except for the far southern col,
onies, from which 1t was easier tc
cross the ocean than to cross the
forests between them and the New
England silver center. The early
American ~silversmiths were blessed
In being restricted In implements
ways and means, for 1t necessitatet
simplicity In their work. They pat
termed their silver on severe lines
and thus achieved a beauty never
surpassed. When the advent Of
punch called for larger utensils
than they had been making, a mum
Der Of huted bowls Of the Queer
Anne type were made. The Amer
lean makers were partial to tn,
simpler form as usual, retainin,
only the deeper and lower curves
OF the Queen Anne design In som,
of their bowls. thus achieving great
err capacity and balance.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-08-01
BY BETTY BARCLAY



OUTDOOR meals are meals to be
remembered when prepared by
experienced campers. Somehow.
those glowing embers have a magic
power to blend the flavors of COM
NOR foods into a whole that enrap-
lures.
Ham and eggs, bacon and eggs.
steak, fried ish. mud-roasted pota-
toes-all common yet all delicious.
Then there is that delicacy roasted
on a long pointed green stick OF
wood. The scouts thread over the
stick alternate small slices of meat.
potato and onion and call 1t Turk
ish Kabob. Southern chefs, elabor-
ating a bit upon the outdoor dish,
serve 1t inside as City Chicken.
Adult campers often make this
campers delight in the open from
small pieces of sausage. lamb or
tender steak, tomato and onion
slices OF anything available that
will toast and blend Thread alter
nate slices on a fork or pointed
stick, turn and toast over glowing
Goals (no fame OF smoke) until
the meat browns-then hold farther
away for slower cooking until done.
It's a dish at for a King.
Din the hamper have a cold vac
uum jug of well-sweetened lemon
ade, fruit punch or iced tea You
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-08-01
Wonder how the
reformer Gets around
th'old ssyin The
good die youn&---
Sudden Death Is Natural
for Big Game, Says Guide

Very few big game animals die
Of old age or disease, though occa-
slonally some of them do meet death
from such causes In the late winter
or very early spring, in the opinion
Of a woods guide, who related some
Of his observations on causes Of
death among animals, In the Bos-
ton Transcript.
According to this authority most
animals that are weakened by dis
ease or age fall easy prey to their
enemies before death can overtake
them from either OF the former
causes.
"a few times / have found a
dead moose" he wrote. Probably
II had become weakened from dis
ease and died from exposure and
lack Of food. Some years moose are
found with large Jumps on the body;
Jumps such as rabbits have, a tick
we call 1t. That Is, In the early
spring. l doubt II many big game
animals die a natural death during
the summer and fall. When deer
or moose get to be 30 old that
they are not able to keep out Of the
clutches OF such animals as may
prey upon them, they r hunted
and killed and eaten.
BLACK bear go after moose, and
bears and wildcats after deer"
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-08-01
Official Proceedings of the
Board of County Commissioners

raised 50, 900. 90, was reduced 81, 900. 90
making a net raise Of 81, 600. 90.
The assessment of Mrs. G. M. Dew
rigated land to so A. of Irrigated land
at $4,000 per acre; 10 A. Dry Tilliable
land at $500 per acre; 1877 A. Graz
ing land at 1915 per acre; and 4 A.
Right Of Way.
The assessment of w. A. Dew was
revised as follows: 40 A. Irrigated
land at $4,000 per acre; 20 A. Graz
ing land at $3.75 per acre and II A.
Right of Way.
Nothing further to come before the
meeting, a motion was made and sec
onded to adjourn. Motion carried.
j. M. ANDERSON.
Chairman
Attest: c. +. Thompson.
| Clerk.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-08-01
NOTICE OF

A meeting of the precinct commit
teemen and committeewomen of the
Republican Party of Carbon County,
Montana, will be held at the court
room of the Court House in the city
of Red Lodge, Montana. on Thursday,
August 18th. 1884, at one o'clock p.
NJ. of said day.
Said meeting is called for the pur-
pose of organizing the Republican
County Committee of said county,
and electing a Chairman and Secre-
tary of said committee and such 9TH
er committees and officers as may
be necessary and proper; also for the
purpose of electing a state commit
teeman and state committeeman
and a congressional committeeman
and congressional committeeman
for this county.
All of the precinct committeeman
n committeewomen of the Republi-
can Party of Carbon County, and all
Republican nominees are respectfully
requested to be present at said meet
ing and participate in its proceed
ings.
Dated July 81, 1884.
JOHN G. SKINNER,
Chairman, Republican Central
Committee, Carbon County,
Montana.
Attest: John II. Honkala,
Secretary.
First publiation Aug. /. 1884.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-08-01
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION

The State Of Montana to the above
named defendants and TO all other
persons unknown, Greetings:
You are hereby summoned to an
swer the complaint In this action
which is filed In the office of the
Clerk of this Court, a copy of which
is herewith served upon YOU and to
file your answer and serve a copy
thereof upon the plaintiffs attorney
within twenty (20) days after the
service of this summons, exclusive of
the day of service; and in case of
Judgment will be taken against you
by default for the relief demanded in
the complaint. This action is brought
for the purpose of quoting title TO
the land situated in the City of Red
| Lodge, Carbon County, Montana. and
described as follows, to-wit:
The West fifty 900 feet Of Lots
(6) in Block numbered Thirty 800 Of
the Original, Plat of the City of Red
Lodge, Montana, as said lots and
block are designated and described on
Ehe official plat thereof on file and
Of record in the office Of the County
Clerk & Recorder of. Carbon County,
| Montana, at RED Lodge, Montana,
together with all and singular the
tenements, hereditaments and APP
purtenances thereto belonging or in
anywise a~ppertaining.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said court this 7th day Of July. A. d.
1884.
C. P. LARKIN,
Clerk Of the above entitled court.
(Seal)
| e. z. Conwell, County Attorney.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Red Lodge, Montana.
First publication July ii. 1894.
Fourth publication Aug. 1. 1884.