davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-09-19
Dance Content Deserves
Thoughtful Consideration

That dancing can be a valuable
real factor In the development Of
healthy, beautiful, happy children Is
the message brought by Lucille Marsh
In "What Should Your Child Dancer
In Hygeia. Dancing can, In fact, be
a wholesome recreation throughout
their lives. Mothers must Insist on
standard makes of dancing rs they
do on approved brands OF foods.
They should refuse to allow their
children to be relentlessly drilled
and rehearsed for the sake Of put
ting on good show" for long and
late rehearsals&a tense, emotional
atmosphere wear down chllds
nervous and physical resistance to
d dangerously low point.
Toe dancing Is now absolutely for
hidden for children. Not only Is 1t
far too difficult for children, but In
attempting this arduous feat imma-
ture little muscles and tendons are
put under such a strain that they
generally collapse, leaving the child
with weak, unhealthy feet the re-
mainder Of her life. Ballet dancing
is also unsuited to children both psg7
chologically and physically. Folk
dancing. ballroom or social dancing,
tap dancing and other forms are
more appropriate for the dance ed
ucation Of children.
Dancing should be taught under
the most idealistlc conditions by
teachers who are trained educators
and worthy artistic and social lead
ers of boys and girls.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-09-19

eide because he had done nothing at
an age that found Alexander ruler of
the world
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-09-19
Vain Men

When no maidens entered an an
nounced beauty contest at the an
nual Clifton feast at Clifton, Eng
land, the prize money was trans
ferred to a handsome man competi-
tion-and there were ten applicants
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-09-19

The wd-ld says:
"How yot ing, how
pitiful. to die with
out full opporrun-
Ity |"
Everything Is COM
paratlve, Alexander
the Great. who died
at thlrty-two, was
ruler OF half the
world at twenty
five, Keats died at
twenty-six Shelley
Vat thirty. Today,
men do not develop
as rapidly as In old
days, when Napu-
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-09-19

The death of Huey Long, regretted
throughout nation that loathes COW
ardly assassination. Is important not
alone because of Senator Longs pow
erful personality. but also because
of Its possible effect ON the national
election of 1886
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-09-19

The government, floating five hun.
dred million dollars more Of interest
hearing notes, rejoices because they
are snapped up '.in a day" OF course
they are snapped nn" under prevailing
conditions Men with money are as
glad to hide 1t away In government
notes and bonds as men In cyclone
country are glad. temporarily. to hide
away In cyclone cellars.
e King Features Syndicate, Ina,
M&U Service.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-09-19
Longs Murderer
W as Prominent
Young Surgeon

Portrait Of DR.. Carl A. Weiss, Jr., of
Baton Rouge. the brilliant young surgl-
cal specialist who assassinated Senator
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-18

ing pastor, heads the committee on
arrangements.
Retreatants Leave.
Seventeen members of st. Jo-
seph's Holy Name society will
leave for the Aquinas Retreat at
Charles Island beginning tomorrow
afternoon and concluding on Mon
day morning. Although this dele
cation is smaller than that of last
year, it is expected that others
will make the retreat before the
termination of the summer months.
In Bangor, Maine.
Cards have been received here
from Joseph Farley and John
Bremen" Vaitukaitis, who are
stopping at Bangor, Maine, for
several weeks.
On Motor Trip.
Miss Nellie Bender of Highland
avenue and Miss Helen st. Louis
of Frank street, are spending the
month at Haughton Beach in
Maine. They plan a motor tour
of the New England states.
To Travel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryant McAuliffe
and daughter of Washington ave-
nue. will leave the city tomorrow
for a motor tour of upper New
England. Mr.. McAuliffe recently
purchased new REQ sedan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-18
HOME PLAN FINDS
POPULARITY HERE
Clapp, Rose & Vaughn's
Unique Offer on Norges,
lmpresses Public

The recent announcement of the
home approval plan made by
Clapp, Rose & Vaughn, Inc, has
met with great success, according
to statements made by the heads
of this 3S-year-old electrical con-
Germ. 1.-THE value of any test de-
ponds upon its completeness. -.
and upon who makes the test,
they claim. mo single test will
prove the overall excellence of a
refrigerator. To prove operating
economy, it must be considered IN
relation. to dependable perform
ance. To prove ice-making capac-
ity, freezing time and current con-
sumption must be taken into ac-
count. To prove adequate shelf
capacity demands consideration of
individual home requirements. If
there is any single factor more
important than any other it is the
surplus power necessary to chill
foods and freeze ice no matter how
hot the kitchen may be-"
Norge challenges comparison on
every point. Norge invites you to
make the tests in your own home.
Norge says, ''if you do not. find
that Norge is everything we claim
....w will do everything we say it
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-18
Garage Thieves Score
In Another Break
Steal New Car From Walnut Street-Machine Later
Recovered Near Wolcott Completely Stripped

Garage thieves, whose work here
has been observed with distressing
regularity of late, were responsible
for another of their series of
crimes last night when they broke
into Walnut street garage and
stole car belonging to William
F'itzell of IL Walnut avenue. The
machine, a new Plymouth coupe,
was found at o'clock this morn
ing on the Wolcott road, stripped
of every bit of detachable equip
ment.
The car was stripped of its
wheels and tires, and left resting
on it's axles. The battery was TAX
en-, as we'll as a set OF. tools and
removable interior fixtures. 1t was
found by Robert Wakelee of VOL
colt and Motor Patrolman William
Dwyer.
Last nights garage break and
car theft was in section which
has suffered most from the idepre-
dation of Waterbury's newest type
of criminal. In the past year, cases
of a similar kind have taken place
on Giles street, Rose street, Young
street, Wall street and Coe street,
all in the same general neighbor-
HOOD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-18

Only Tuesday night, thieves
broke into Coe street garage.
They failed in an attempt to start
the motor OF truck containing
plumbing equipment, so they trans
ferred the equipment to car in
an adjoining stall, forced the ga
rage door, and attempted to drive
out in the second car, only to back
the wheels over wall. The thieves
fed, taking some tools with them.
Last week, a new car was stolen
from its garage on Beecher avenue,
and later found completely
stripped. The wheels and tires of
this car were found near Lake.
wood park Sunday.
In last nights theft, the thieves
broke into the garage, crossed the.
car wires to start the motor.
forced the garage doors and drove
away.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-18

liceman recovered loot valued at
$500.
Next morning he appeared in
court at 8 o'clock, after having
gone off duty at 4 o'clock, only to
have the case continued a day.
Next day it was continued again.
and two days later once again. In
all there have been four contin-
uances, with the officer appearing
each time, plus his appearance the
day after the arrest.
Informed that the policeman
has made five futile trips to court
and had missed his sleep for five
days, Judge John F. McGrath this
morning declared: '"This case is GO
ing to be heard tomorrow morning.
There'll be no more continuanees
for any reason"
Members of the night platoon of
the police department, who work
from 8 p. m. to a. m. have long
complained of the situation where
by they sacrifice sleep to appear in
court, only to have cases continued.
1t is only rarely that they are mo-
titled beforehand that continuances
will be asked. 81
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-18
BUNKER HILL BAND
TO GIVE CONCERT
Will Be Heard Tomorrow
Night on Lawn of
Wells Home

Arrangements are completed for
the presentation of another band
concert by the Bunker Hill Mems
League band tomorrow evening or
the lawn of the residence of Frank
lin A. Wells, at Bunker Hill avenue
and fremont street. The concert
will be played provided weather
permits. The program to be play
ed includes:
1: America" ........... Carey
2. ''Semper Fidelis" ..... Sousa
3. Overture-tFrom Dawn to
Twilight :. =. C. w. Bennett
4. March--''S. I. B. A." r. B. Hall
S. Musical Fantasy,
woodland" ....as C. Luders
6. Trombone Quintette, with
Band accompanying
'..Trombonium" .......
........ B. N. Withrow
z. Waltz--"Daughter lof Love-
....... ...... C. w. Bennett
8. MarchI"Colonel Fitch"
.....,........ r. B. Hall
8. Descriptive-"A Hunting
Scene" ...... p. Bucalossi
10. American Fantasia, Gems of
Stephen Foster. T. M. Tobam
IL. Finale-"Star Spangled
Banner" ........ F. s. Key
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-18
Splendid Attendance
At Carnival Opening
Societies OF ST. Patricks Church Entertain Hundreds
at Attractive Lawn Fete-Closing Tonight
BROOKLYN NEWS

Several hundred persons were
attracted last evening to the Lawn
fete on the grounds of st. Pati
rick's parish on Charles street for
tho opening = of the gala annual
outdoor carnival and festivities.
This grounds were illuminated with
gay colored lights and Japanese
lanterns. All of the parish socie-
ties are sponsoring the affair
which will close this evening.
Prominent on the varied pro-
gram is dancing to the strains of
Connie Bracken and Her Musical
Maids orchestra,
X The general committee includes,
Miss Helen Devine, Mrs. Thomas
Mitchell. Miss Alice McGrath, Mrs.
Mary Donavan. Mrs. Peter Fitz-
Henry, Mrs. John Mitchell, Mrs.
Daniel ]. McGrath, Mrs. Joseph
Farrell, Mrs. John Powers, Mrs.
Maurice Fitzmaurice, Mrs. Harry
Ryan, Mrs. Thomas Fitzmaurice,
Miss Frances Courtney, Mrs. Thorn
as Fitzmaurice, Mrs. James A.
Phelan, Mrs. Thomas Redding, Mrs.
Bart Buckley. Mrs. John Kelly.
Mrs. James Cronan, Mrs. John De-
1aney, Mrs. Patrick Garvey, Mrs.
William Brennan, Miss Ella Wal
lace, Catherine Griffin. Mrs. Thorn
as Edmonds, Marjorie Powers,
Hazel Leary, Margaret Dunphy,
Lucy Shanahan. Mary Brennan,
Amy Dunn, Marcella Grasseler,
Otto Herman, Michael Driscoll,
Thomas Fitzmaurice, James A.
Phelan, Mage Sheehan. Peter Fitz-
henry, Patrick Bourke, Joseph
Farrell, John GEdonis and Francis
Fitzgerald.
Novena Opens.
A Novena in honor of st. Ann
opened at st. Joseph's church last
night and the services were attend
ed by capacity crowd The novena
will continue until July 26th with
services each evening beginning at
700 o'clock.
Itams Plan Social.
Members of the tam A. c. will
gather. at their Greenmont Terrace
club rooms tomorrow night for
one or the most important meet
fngs of the year and a complete
attendance has been requested.
Plans for the annual outing will
be made and a committee appoint
ed. Refreshments will be served
after the meeting.
Picnic Sunday.
The second in a series of parish
picnics will be sponsored on next
Sunday afternoon by parishioners
OF Sc. Joseph's Church. The outing
viii take place at Linden Park in
Union City and it is believed that
the attendance will reach the 1000
mark. Those who were present at
the last of such affairs highly rec
Ommend them and plan to be in
attendance again.
The activities will commence at
100 o'clock when the local party
will board special trolleys at Con-
Eress avenue and John street to
be transported to the grounds.
Athletic events, luncheon and
dancing will be included on the
program with Norbert Alexis and
His Young Melodians orchestra be-
ing featured for continuous dane
Ing. Rev. Adolph L. Gradeck. act
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-18
WPA ESTIMATE FOR
CITY $l,6OO,OOO

On the basis of information CIV
en- out at the meeting early this
week in Hartford of relief admin
istrators and municipal executives
it is estimated that Waterburys
portion of the federal relief fund
to be spent during the coming year
under the WPA will be approx
mately $1,600,000. Figured on the
basis of those now on relief here,
the appropriation amounts to about
$500 per man. The wage rates. an
nounced several weeks ago in the
Democrat, are as follows: Unskill-
ed workers, $50 per month; inter-
mediate workers, $50 per month;
skilled workers, SIS, and profess
sional or technically trained per-
sons, $50.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-18

Several deaths from plague have
been reported recently In South
Africa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-18
Continuance Cause
Much Inconvenience
Patrolman Appears in Court Five Times in Week After
Going Off Duty at A. M.-Case Still Unheard

Continuances in city court cases
may be convenient for lawyers, but
they bring injustice with them
many times, it would seem. A glar-
ing instance of the unfairness of
last minute requests for the post
ponement of hearings was given
in city court today.
Patrolman William O'Dea APP
peared in court this morning for
the fifth time in a week to testify
in the same case, only to have the
court informed that the defense at
torney had called up before court
and asked for another continuance.
Last week Patrolman O'Dea ar
rested Virgil Paternoster, rs, of
1856 Baldwin street, on charges of
breaking and entering into a Canal
street leather store, and operating
car with illegal markers. The po-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-18
NEEDY GET LIQUOR TAXES

Salem, Ore, - up -. Orogon's
liquor stores turned over taxes OF
$709,890.10 in the first six months
of this year, according to the state
commission. The money goes to
unemployed relief.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-18

will. we'll take it back and re-
fund your money!
"Clapp, Rose & Vaughn also in
vite the people of Waterbury to
inquire at their store about their
plan of owning a Norge refrigera-
tor, range or washer free. You take
no chances and you may own one
of these major appliances free"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-18
TESTIMONIAL FOR
NICHOLAS w. MONA

Judge Edward Mascolo of the
local city court has been invited
to be one of the main speakers at
the testimonial dinner to Nicholas
w. Mona, recently appointed jailer
at the New Haven county Jail. to
be held Monday evening at the
Seven Gables Inn in Milford.
Other speakers will be Mayor John
w. Murphy of New Haven. Judge
Francis A. Palotti of Hartford. At
torney M. Edward Klebanoff., assist
ant city attorney of New Haven
and High Sheriff J. Edward Slavin
of Milford.
, 1935-07-26
Lower Light and Power Rates

After months Of study and checking and recheck-
ing. a tentative schedule Of light and power rates has
been submitted to the Brownsville city commission,
proposing a downward revision on all classes OF cur
rent used. The proposed schedule is in line with
rates charged in other Valley cities. and win give the
electric users Of Brownsville a combined saving Of
around $4,000 a year.
From all indications the schedule as worked out
by Mayor r. b. Rentfro. will be adopted by the COM
mission as soon as the repairs on the municipal light
and power plant are completed. probably within the
next 60 days.
ANY consideration OF new rates for customers Of
the Brownsville plant must take two things into
consideration.
First. Of course. is the desire Of all to be charged
rates in conformity with the general charge for sim
liar service throughout the section.
Second, and a point sometimes missed when rates
OF the municipal plant are under discussion. Is the
fact that the general operating expenses Of the city
Of Brownsville are paid from the revenues and
profits accruing to the city from the sale OF light.
water and power. The citys tax collections 60 ex-
clusively to the retirement Of its bonded debt.
Any consideration OF rates must also consider the
city tax rate.
It would be possible, Of course. 70 cut the light.
water and power rates to an absolute minimum and
thus make a most attractive showing. But the diff
ference In revenue would show in the citys tax rate.
and that would not be 50 good.
City officials state that approximately rs per cent
OF the residents Of Brownsville are non-taxpayers.
According to their reasoning, and 1t appears sound.
the maintenance Of light, water and power rates that
will return a profit to the city, not only eases the
load on the Is per cent Of our population that pays
taxes. but also enables the rs per cent to participate
to some extent is the cost Of city government.
Were it not for the operations Of the citys NUM-
cipal plant. these city officials point out. the non
~taxpaying rs per cent Of our population would be
enjoying the benefits Of fire and police protection.
garbage collection, and all other city services, with
out contributing to the cost thereof. And when this
non-taxpaying percentage Of our population can get
light, water and power services at a cost no more
than charged in other Valley cities and at the same
time contribute to the cost Of city government. there
Is no point in reducing the rates below the charges
set out In the schedule now under consideration.
The present consideration Of reduced rates and
the proposed Onward revision are nothing new in
the minds OF the city commission Consideration Of
such a step was first proposed about three years ago.
but before decisive action could be taken, the storms
OF 1898 came along and made any action impossible
With the repair work about concluded. the mat
ter is again up for consideration, and there is every
possibility that by the first Of October or shortly
thereafter, the new schedule Of lowered rates viii be
In effect.
, 1935-07-26

Thanks to the officials Of the Arroyo Navigation
district, sportsmen Of the Valley and their visiting
brothers are going TO get q real break.
Long considered plans Of the commission for the
dredging OF q 9-foot channel from Laguna Madre
reach q contamination in the announced purchase
of a dredge by the district.
A turning basin for small craft Is included in the
districts plans.
Duck hunters. fishermen. win find the Arroyo
Colorado's s-foot channel Just the water on which
to ply their favorite sport.
There's fun ahead for Valley sportsmenl
And at the same time the practical usage Of the
Arroyo as a waterway for barge traffic between Port
Isabel and Harlingen must not be overlooked. and
this probability Is included In the plan Of the navi-
CATION commission.
Still further in the future, Of course. Is the pos
sibility that as the Valley develops. the Arroyo will
become a deep waterway. with ~seagoing vessels dock
ing at the turning basin near the Missouri Pacific
bridge.
, 1935-07-26
Rarbs

Minnesota physician says men
may be shorter I'm the next 100 years.
They've had a good start since 70
American glass workers see bet
ter times ahead. OF course. they
might be looking through their rose
colored product.
To show how strongly the italian
people feel about this AbySSinian
affair. n Naples bamblno IN report
cd To have been heard prnttling
Adds Ababa."
III this endurance flight craze
keeps up, things must come 10 an
impasse: you can't refual all tbs
people oil ths time.
, 1935-07-26
News
Behind the
News

mm - M - - -" -
Capital and world gossip gvents
and personalities. In and out O
the news. written By q group o.
fearless and informed newspaper
men uf Washington and New York.
This column u published BY The
Herald as a news feature Opinions
expressed are those OF tho writers o.
individuals and should not be In
terpreted as rejecting the editorial
policy q this newspaper.
, 1935-07-26

EuAA0Na III vi AuG CT N4A~
and az HyEeiAA tho Health Magazine
In 1915 fewer than three million tourists visited the
national parks Of the United States. This year the
number win be anywhere from IS to 20 million. be-
cause America in the summer season is a nation on
wheels.
AS people travel about, many find 1t much more
convenient and much cheaper to live in tourist camps
than In city hotels or rooming houses. For this rea-
son. it is well to bear in mind that certain factors OF
safety are necessary. II you wish to be sure that q tour
list camp Is healthful
The most important item is water. All licensed
camps. that is. those which have been inspected by
state health departments. are suitably certified. and
it is likely that these viii have a plentiful supply OF
pure water. If the tourist camp is not licensed, it 4
safer to boil the water.
In many places water IS obtained from springs or
shallow wells. Such water is liable to be contaminated
by the ground flow following rains.
Next, OF course, is the question OF proper disposal
OF sewage. Before hating for the night, the tourist
viii do well to find what provisions have been made
for this purpose.
Flies and mosquitoes are easily controlled by mo-
squlto netting and screening. Those who use the
tourist camp will aid in keeping down the number
OF flies and mosquitoes by placing all garbage and
trash in containers and by disposing OF waste water
in some manner so that It will not form pools on the
ground.
Food that is prepared In the camp should be serv-
ed under clean conditions. and proper places for dis
posal OF garbage should always be available.
go
Most important also is the question Of bedding. The
tourist has a right to know that clean sheets and
clean towels have been provided for each guest.
Emphatically, travellers should not sleep In rooms
in which cooking IS done.
Not infrequently a motorist becomes III while en
route, and requires the attention Of q physician Some
times the person in charge Of the tourist camp is able
TO advise him suitably. but in many cases the physi-
clan he suggests is chosen because OF friendship rather
than because Of his special competence.
The safest procedure is to get in touch with the
medical society IN the nearest large community and
ask the officers Of the society TO recommend a suitable
doctor.