davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-04-01
STEEL PRICES ADVANCED
AS LABOR COSTS RISE

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 31.-Illinois
Steel Co., a subsidiary of the United
States Steel Corporation, today ad-
vanced prices on several Of its prod
ucts, partly because of wage increases
to mill workers. Announcement of
the new schedules was made by the
American Iron Sc Steel Institute.
Quotations on rerolling blooms, nillets
and slabs were raised So q gross
ton to $29 . ton and ON. sheets bars
NO $50 o txp.- e1ectiyss sApeilA
Evening star., 1934-04-01
BUILDERS BUY EQUIPMENT

NEW YORK, March 81 R.-Con-
tinued demand for builders equip
ment was the feature Of the hardware
market here this week. The volume
Of orders, both for immediate and fu-
ture delivery, was the heaviest for any
week in the last four years, jobbers
report.
Evening star., 1934-04-01
LUMBER ORDERS HEAVY.

NEW YORK, March 81 P).-New
business booked at lumber mills in
the week ended March "a was, with
one exception, the largest since No
vember. and production, except for
the preceding week. was the heaviest
since August, says the National Lum-
ber Manufacturers Association.
Evening star., 1934-04-01
Make Good Settlers.

English cockneys are reported to be
making good settlers in other coun-
tries, being adaptable, intelligent,
modest, reasonable, and have a sense
of humor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-27

the dental clinic at St Mary's hospi- tai where pr J. J. Ricciardi is inM charge, or go to Chase dispensary, if their teeth need attention. The elimination of the two city school dentists is reported to have brought additional business to other local dentists as we'll as saving the city conside' able in salaries. Miss Kathleen O'Hara and Miss Emily Steinman serve as dental hygien-s is;s, alternating at schools and the clinic at St Mary's hospital. There were four dental hysientists few ;carS ago.
 HOLDS HEAD UP @t
 Homicides totalled 87 for 24 years, setting an average of about hree and a half Gf half is pos sible under the circumstances) a year which doesn't uphold any radical idea that Waterbury is a. trough" place wherein to reside. Taken T in all "The Brass City" holds her head up with the rest If 'em.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-27

ord. Milady, however, will prob ably pay little heed to any such possibility and go right on striving to reto in the girlish figure.
 It must also be noted that less babies under one year died during 1888 than in any other year since at least 1910. This is the fact de- spite slight increase in the in- fant mortality rate for 1883 com pared to 1932. It must be realized that the rate is based on the total number of births and the total deaths under one year. Last year Mister Stork made Al less visits to town than he did in 1882.
 NURSES KEPT BUSY
 Responsibility for the low nor bidity and mortality rates of com municable diseases falls upon the shoulders of not only the city health officer but of his co-workers as well. At present there are l2 nurses, including a supervisor, con- nected with the health department. Miss Julia V. Guile supervises the work. The nurses are the Misses
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-27

ta Murray has included among her numerous duties. the daily testing of water for drinking purposes, the analysis Of milk, ice-cream. etc. The city bacteriologist is ably as- sisted by Miss Helen SaylcS. They find their time well occupied eX- amining cultures for dipht heria, sputum for tubercle bacillus and miscellaneous other cXa amiru tions they are obliged to make daily. It
 ''. 1t b a' n io e1u "i'"" tn e so-called miscellaneous eX- "minl ions. They include the eE- Glnination o" ice cream. sninal fiu'd jig inoculation. p'cural fluid, feccs or r co ''' '. hrI tor rinsworm. blood typing. bloc smcars Tor mH aria. lead poisoning and food performing ident' 'fication
 NO SCHOOL DENTIST
 Up until Mayor Hayes became cllir" executive Of the city pr E. A. G'Tra a ard D. D. r. sam" han erred IS schoo' denti"ts. Their serviccs were discontinued. School children TOW are obliged to visit
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-27

Mary Dowling. Ann Derwin, Agnes ,leehy, Amelia Gumpper, Mary Kinnane, Mary Grady, Mary Monagan, Bessie Shea, Isabelle Wilson, Anne Shea and Stella Be- langer. Miss Belanger does con-. municable disease work. baby well fare work and assists at the vene- real disease clinic. The other nurs- es direct their attention to the schools, occasionally lending hand to Miss Belanger. When May or Hayes took office there were six welfare nurses doing the work now accomplished by Miss Belanger when she is not engaged at the clinic.
 The city now has five medical in- spectors compared to three before Mayor Hayes reign. They are Drs James Hennessey, L. F. Thompson. G. R. Sandulli. A. S. Brown and Thomas Cottiero. Physical exam nations are made of all school chill dren by the medical inspectors and parents are notified of any defects discovered. These defects. unless
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-27

corrected, might mean serious inn pairment to the child in later life. Up until 1892 children were vac cinated by the medical inspectors but Dr Godfrey now has personal charge of this work. No cost was attached to the vaccinations done at the city hall offica of the health officer, parents pay ing a fee only when their children were taken to some physicians $ office.
 SANITARY INSPECTORS
 Waterbury once had six sanitary inspectors but only two are on the staff of the department at this time. They are Thomas J. Murphy and Terrence Coughlan, the latter spending most of his time at the municipal abattoir or with Milk and Food Inspect Petsr T. Keel. ay collectin'; milk sarH!es. It is the duty of Inspector MurphN to investigate complaints registered with the health department ancnt sanitary code violatiors. etc.
 City Bacteriologist Miss Attrac-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-27

ing the microphone. The first is Josef Hofmann, distinguished con- cert pianist and one of the most influential figures in modern Amer ican music. The other guest will be Sir Henry Wood, English com poser and conductor, who will di- rect the symphony orchestra dur ing the period.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-27
Despite Depression City's Health Record
 Is The Best In Years
City Yearly, As Accompanying Table Will Show, Has Been Gradually Getting Healthier and Healthier
 During the Past Twenty Years

Depression, as a general rule, lends q helping hand to death and disease and sometimes the toll is indeed heavy. City Health Officer Edward J. Godfrey and his efficient corps of assistants realize the ser iousness of the situation and are waging winning fight against the three "D's."
 Waterbury is healthy despite conditions/ Statistics on file in the town clerks office and at the health department show indisput- ably that Waterbury is getting healthier and healthier. If the good work continues this city may some day be known worldwide as 1'The City of Centenarians."
 Adam lived for 930 years. Me- thuseiah lived 969 years. Water- burians cannot expect to even tie those records but there is every in- dication that many will get their pictures in the newspapers as a re- ward for reaching the century mark.
 FACTS GALORE
 There are enough statistics available at the two offices in the ClJY I1dll IO C lAd6o = remarkable system of keeping the statistics is in vogue at the heaiIn department with Miss Lillian k. C,onnor in charge. She is credited with heinz a statistician of rare ahiIity. Information concerning any angle of the health depart ment is at her finger tips and each fact is in chronological and com parable order.
 A visitor can inquire: How many died of encephalitis here Ill 1g1O?" In a moment the informal ton is forthcoming, two" He can ask about anything under the sun nertaining to health as it affects Waterbury and be enlightened al most immediately. Visiting health officials from far off cities have commented on the manner ln which statistics are kept here.
 HARD AT IF
 A complete and exhaustive study has been made by pr Godtrey oI epidemic diseases during his career and the health of Waterpury proves his qualification in the ca- nacity of health officer. pr GodlIey assumed charge of the health oe- partment in 1926 and had 4o as- s;st ants. When Mayor Ii : ' Hayes introduced his plan ol economy the personnel of the de, uartment was reduced to l9 ana the total appropriation cut from s75.475 to less than $5o,000. Addl- tiona have been made to the per sornel, however, and Dr Godfrey is now assisted by 2S co-Workers, with I934's appropriation set at
 Although handicapped to a cer- tain extent Dr Godfrey can poast of keeping Waterbury's general death rate below that of NeW Haven, Bridgeport and Hartford. The following table of hgures shows the general death rate, per | m 0O0 of population:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-27

1t has come at last to the sad day when the editor must admit that he is one of the "unitiate and lowbrOw" ranks, all because a press release says he must he so if he thinks Gertrude Stcin's writings "ri- diculOus and unintclligible' It all has to do with the broad cast of the world premiere of -Four Saints in Three Acts" the new opera by Miss Stein, from Hartford on Feb. s.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-27

Going personal It's about time for some sponsor to pick up George Beatty, the comic, who has some of the most original stun on the air. His work on the Rudy Vallee night revue was .s-1 The Ponce Sisters vOcaiizins from WLW is one of the pleasanteSt
 things heard by the editor this week After some weeks
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-27

Program notes Rubinoff S violin solo tomorrow night will be Smoke In Your Eyes" Orches- tral features on the same program will be medleys from Going Hol- lyw ood" and the new "Follies' The Press Clubs installation of officers will be heard at to- night via WIZ Howard Marsh will be interviewed in to- days Meet The Artist (WABC- 6) Boris Karloif will be guest star on to-niSht's Hollywood on the Air" (WEAF-12) A new "1933", will be played by the Boston Symphony orchestra tonight (WEAF-S:15 It's from the pen of Roy Harris. Reinald Werrenrath will be guest star in next Thursday mornings Carnival period.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-27

ing a week from tomorrow, will be "Breezin' Along With The Breeze" The regular theme. Sleep. will continue to identify the Waring ensemble in it's opening and clos ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-27

"FOrty- Five Minutes in Hol- lywoOd" has its premiere over WABC tonight. Features will be a "prcvicw" of Miss Fane's Baby Is Stolen. talk by CIaudette Colbert, and Mark WarnOW'Sl music.
 Tomorrow nights broadcast in the weekly special concert series CWJZ-6) will have two famous fig ures from the musical world fac
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-27
By RAY FITZPATRICK

We've had an opportunity to read portions of libretteO and the words ridiculous" and "unintclligibIe" aren't half strong enough to express the utter sensclessneSS of the whole thing. If possible the work is even more mean- ingless and purpOseless than the so.calIed "pOetry" of the same author.
 If Gertrude Stein is Art then we'll jOyfully remain ! 'lOwbrOW."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-27

Meriden's gift to the opera stage and the concert platform, Rosa Ponselle, will be the guest star in tomorrow nights Hall of Fame program (WEAF-10:30). Her pro- gram will be largely made up of English songs because she believes that music has a greater appeal when the audience can follow and understand the words.
 Miss Ponselle, who is appear ing with the Metropolitan Oprea Company again this year, has been known to the music world for the past 15 years. She has made con- cert appearances here several times.
 For fight entertainment, Thursday night still deserves to remain at the top of the
 list. This week offered three excellent full hour programs of Rudy Vallcc, the Show Boat and Paul WhiteMan. Each one of the three NEG features has fine music, vOcalizatiOn, and drama.
 Rudy's Thursday night inu- Sic was about the best he's
 had in many weeks. Especially good was the crOOner's singing against choral background. The Show Boat feature was an enjoyable tabloid version of
 "BlOssOm Timc." while White
 mans program kept to its high
 standard. That "clambake"
 idea deserves few special cheers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-27

' Next Wednesdays Fred WarinS revue will afford fans their last op-
 portunity to hear "You're An Old Smoothie" as the Pennsylvanians'
 middle theme. The unique vocal arrangement of that tune for Babs and her brothers will be heard for the 52d and. last time. The middle theme for Fred's new series, start
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-27

of neglect, Night on the Wa tcr'. one of our favOrite ditties, is getting bit of attention Did you know that Will liam Daly, NBC orchestra lcad- CT, has several close friends in this fair city? "Carioca" is still climbing upwards in public favor Hope Deems Taylor can keep his m. cling on the Whiteman program as fresh and brilliant as it's been the past few weeks $. We heard at least three different Representations of Jimmy Du- rante within two hours the other night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-27
454--WEAF--New York k--66O

F. M. 1:0O-League of Industrial Dem ocracy Luncheon Town Hall: Fascism as a Social Phenomenon-Jen Lee, Former Member of Parlia- ment; Liberty aud the Totalitarian State, Dr John Dewey, B. Charney Vladeck Business Manager Jewish Daily Forward. 1:45-Trio Romantique. 1:55-Metropolitan Opera-Aida. 5:15-Lady Next Door-Children' Program. 5:3O-De -Debate-Resolved, That the Profit Motive Be Eradicat- ed! Negative, Vernon Lyon and Wells Brunette of Uni versity of Chicago; Affir- native, John Cripps and David Lews of Oxford Unl- versity, From London. G:00-Cugat Orch. 6:30-Himber Orch. 6:45-Half Hour for Men--J. C. Nugent.
 7:15-Reiigion in the News-Dr Stanley High. 7;30-Circus Days-~Sketch 7;45-Jack and Loretta Clemens, Songs.
 8:OO--Olsen Orch. 8:15--Boston symphony Orch; Dr Serge KoussevItsky' n Conductor. tC:OO---Rolfe Orch. Men About Town Trio; Robert L. Rip ley.
 1 1l:O0--One Mans Family--Sketeh 1l:3O--Hollywood on the Ar 12:00--Wtllson Orch: Etta Moteh' Songs: Tommy Harris, Songs; Ryan and Nohlette' Comedy; Senator Fishface' Comedian; Hillbilly Group,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-27

Between dots Leopold StOkOwski Is in Hollywood for { a month but the nightly sym < phOny programs over CBS will go on just the same. Tine Big Show is definitely going to | emphasize drama from now on. Two more Broadway play < CTS have been added to the cast |. Next weeks opera will be Wagner's Die Walku- ere" An SO-year-Old Cou- pie recently toured Radio City studios .. A test broadcast from BucnOS Ares Monday {, afternoon at 4:3O will bring the music of Miguel CalO's or. {. chcstra over WABC Pc. land will be greeted i'm tO-mOr- row nights COnclave of Ma tiOns The Revelers will make tour of Europe next summer The Mills Brothers will support Jimmy Durante in his new film "Dy. namitc."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-27

The radio audience, meaning you. and you, will be given a word tos say as to the kind of entertainments you'd like. Starting tonight at, 6:46 over WEAF, there will be as series Of auditions or totally differv ent kinds of programs. Which- ever one meets the most favor witHs listeners will be booked permaI Y nently for the period. To-night,a. auditor will be that of Pick Pads gett and Pat Maione, veteran confE edians.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-27
Waterbury Leads the State in General Health Statistics
Cys Shows Remarkable Ach
TOTAL DEATHS
 MALE
 FEMALE GENERAL DEATH RATE

GENERAL DEATH RATE
 CAUSE OF DEATH
 Chronic Nephritis ............. ... LObar Pneumonia .............. Bronchial Pneumonia .......... ArteriO ScIerOsis .............. Cerebral HcmOrrhage ...-......, CanCer ''''.' ''''. : Tuberculosis, Pulmonary ........ 7 Tuberculosis, Other Forms ...... Premature Births ............. Typhoid Fever ... ......s... Scarlet Fever WhOOplng Cough .............. D1phtheria ............ |. AnnuenZa ......1. ..... .'''s..' . Encephalitis .......... IeChHuS .ss'''' '''''" . POliOInyelitis ................ EndOcarditis MeasIeS 's''' Cerebro Spinal Meningitis COCO. D1aFrhOea {. Puerperal Diseases ............. Accidental Sulclde ..........".' ....'''.. hOftllclue '.....,.' ''.''' .' AtcOhOi1sm ....s [. Unknown Cause ...............
 TOTAL BIRTHS
 Deaths Under One Year ........ Infant Mortality Rate, ..........
 MORTALITY RATE
 Diphtheria Scarlet Fever .:... Measles [. Typhoid Fever ................. WhOOping Cough ..............
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-27
INFLUENZA
cANtKR

'fha deaths from eAnneF reach ai,oui tllo ranln total each year. hui # e hetfd iHsf iFoe'Wfn' pf fn'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-27
cHANGE IN METHOD
NEW RECOllIDs

For tho first time in at ieasi 2t years moro females died than males last year. The first thOugbi one entoriRlnn ~ "wne 1lQtlna re- spOnHihie '" Ilul thus fnr thero has bo0n n0 indiapulnble evidence ihnf ailompin i0 fannuisb nNnlfdupoIs Wofa FegppneipIe for ihp nsw rec
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-27
GRIM REAPER's sCYTHE

Pneumonia was responsible for more deaths since 1910 than any other disease accounting for 2,962. Of this total 1,5S6 died of lobar pneumonia and 1,S76 of bronchial pneumonia. The medical profes- sion seems to be encountering difficulty In successfully com batting this particular malady.
 E Tuberculosis caused 1908 deaths in the past ,24 years, 1,6l7 dying of pulmonary tuberculosis and S5l Of the same disease in. other forms. Chronic nephritis was next with 1,797 victims. Next In line were cerebral homorrhage, 1.74S and cancer, l,715. f'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-27

The number of deaths from any particular disease or cause is shown on the table of figures. One may also glean the sex and color of the victim. The total number of births and of the deaths under one year are shown from 1910 to the end of last year. The general death rate and the infant mortality rates are also given for the same period. Mathematicians will discover that there were 27,466 deaths compared to 52,375 births since 1910. They will learn that 14,935 males died as well as 12,53I females.
Nogales international., 1934-03-03
..SOCi!ctKA
BREWER -McCOLLUM


A wedding of much interest in
this city occurred at Douglas Sat
urday night when Miss Kathryn
May. McCollum, charming daughter
ofYMr. and Mrs, William McCollum
of Nogales. became the bride of
Ernest E. Brewer, director of the
Nogales Transient Camp.
Judge O. A. Ash Of Douglas per-
formed the ceremony and the couple
returned to Nogales Sunday to
make their home on Officers Hill
at Camp Little.
The bride is recent graduate of
the Nogales high fchool and is one
of Nogales' most popular girls.
Mr.. Brewer was born in White
County, Illinois, is a graduate of
Northwestern University at Evans
ton, ILL.,, and came to Arizona in
September from Was >lington, D. c.,
where he had resided for many
years. He became director of the
Nogale5 camp on January 20.
Nogales international., 1934-03-03
THE ADOBE
BY Jean Glic san

This year the Adobe, high
school annual, is being mimeo-
graphed for the first time. Lon
Ballman is sponsor of the book, and
Bernadine Hiler is editor.
The photography will be done by
Mr.. James w. Haddock, science in
Structor, and A. w. Lohn.
The staff is as follows: Editor in
chief, Bernadine Hilcr; business
manager, Clate Gatlin; art depart
ment, Bill Sands and Jesus Claix-
tro; write-ups and special articles,
Manuel Rendon, Afifa Saba, Au-
verna Smith, Margaret Bibolet, and
Nogales international., 1934-03-03
BABY BOY
;,::::', Z !: !: !; 4

Mr. and Mrs Harold Roesner are
the proud parents of a baby boy,
born at 11:15 o'clock Saturday
morning at the home of Mrs.
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
E. Sanders, 1872 Pajarito street. The
young. man has been named "Athol
Carl, after his two grandfathers.
Mrs. Roesner before her marriage
was Miss Dorothy Sanders.
Nogales international., 1934-03-03
ELM STREET SCHOOL NEWS

by XgnaclO CaSCrO
The following students in the "A
class of the Elm Street School, un-
der the direction Of Miss Clara
Morris, made perfect spelling grades
the past week: Angelita Burrola
and Renato Fernandez.
The students of the "A class of
the same school under the direction
Of Miss Rosalie Barney sent flowers
to Betty Lou Mieller, a member of
the class who passed away last week.
The following students of the
same class made perfect spelling
grades for the past two weeks:
Florence Elliott, Marvel Bennett,
Fernando Gutierrez, Helen Saba,
Mario Llisa Joffroy, and Rosa Re-
dondo. The last two are in the Alb
class. .
Nogales international., 1934-03-03
CARD PARTY
ts4HE 4 X 4,

Another delightful card party will
be held at the Knights of Columbus
hall on ST. Patrick's night, Satur-
day March II. The public is cordial
ly invited.
Nogales international., 1934-03-03
ST. PATRICK'S DANCE

;r -, t'i*#&*#*& "
A st. Patrick's' dance will be held
at the Firemen's Club On the night
of March 17th 1t will be sponsored
by the Catholic Young Peoples Club.
s::m##.:a#m#a.s*s
Mrs. Charles L. Hardy and sons
and Miss Esther Greason attended
the rodeo at Tuc-on Sunday
Nogales international., 1934-03-03
SEWING CLUB
AHss:s.*A

Members of the Wednesday Sew
ing Club met this week whit Mrs.
Fred Allen.
Those present were Miss Gwendo-
1yn Noon, and MeSdames Mat Ham,
lin, Clarence Fiscus, F. E. WeSter-
land, Rcgan, Stiles, and the host
ess.
hk*&&&&k&&&HH
Nogales international., 1934-03-03
Jean elissan.

The semester edition Of the "Apa-
che Warcry" was issued February
14th.
The paper was m:meographed and
distributed to the students free OF
charge.
Nogales international., 1934-03-03
TEACHERS ILL

Among local teachers i'll the past
week were Misses Ruth Mckinney
and Evelyn Baker measles; and
Mis- Angeline- Thomas, ptomaine
poisoning.
NMMMMMHMM&Mx
Nogales international., 1934-03-03
BRIDGE CLUB

Mrs. E. ]. Dittmer was hostess
this week to the members Of her
Wednesday afternoon bridge club.
Her guests were MeSdames James
v. Robins, ZenaS Noon, D. C. Whit
tie, Ralph Moery, Charles Otis and
Phil Wintz.
Mrs. zacharias won the high score
prize
&MH*HAM*Hx&4
Nogales international., 1934-03-03

The following students in the GA
class made perfect spelling grades
the past week: Anita Serino, An
'gela Griffin, Robert Underwood,
John Brown, Gilbert Villa, Ricardo
Manriquez, F. ziegler, Duane Bird,
Jr., and Hawley Evans; in the 6B:
Georgina Horrall, Eleanor Joffroy,
Ignacio Gutierrez, Margot Carreno,
Edward Bayze, Evangeline Stewart,
Daniel Castro, a liza Manriquez,
and Pauline B1ea.
Nogales international., 1934-03-03
BRIDGE PARTY

Mrs. w. E. Carroon had as her
guests at an informal bridge party
Wednesday afternoon. Mesdames D.
A. O'Connor, CaStaneda, A. r.
Beam, John Glissan, Ben Jones,
William Simonton. Harry J. Karns,
John GliEsan and Louis Hudg:n.
&&&****&*#****
Nogales international., 1934-03-03

juniors will not give another dance
until the latter part Of April.
Nogales international., 1934-03-03
SUNDAY AT YUMA

Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. odle and
Mrs. Nancy Lohn spent Sunday in
Yuma.
Nogales international., 1934-03-03

Prof. and Mrs. Bruce Wallace and
Don Keyte attended the, rodeo
dance at Wetmore's in Tucson Sat-
urday night. Mr.. Wallace played in
the orchestra. .,,4sssz-
Nogales international., 1934-03-03

The Roosevelt School won the last
two games in basketball and re-
ceived e baSeball as prize. The
award was made by Miss Edith
Ward
Nogales international., 1934-03-03
Apache Warcry
SCHOOL NOTES
Margaret Bibolet, Editor
Margaret Gardner, Sponsor

ROOSEVELT SCHOOL NEWS
BY Ygnacio Castro
The following students in the GA
class Of the Roosevelt School, un-
der the direction Of Miss Edith
Ward, received penmanship pad
Nogales international., 1934-03-03
MISS CHERNIN
ELECTED QUEEN

Miss Blossom Cherrin, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Chernin. won
the contest for high school queen,
closing ya terday She is sop11o-
more
Nogales international., 1934-03-03

for making perfect penmanship
budgets; Peggy piquero, Duane
Bird, Jr: ia the 6B: Ignacio Gu
tierrez, and Eyangeline Stewart.