davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-07-19
HOUSING
A SOUGHT

FORT WORTH, July 10. Up
The Federal Housing Adminitsra-
ton in Texas was busy during the
last 80 days with more than ST.
100000 In applications for new con-
~struction or refinancing loans re-
ceived.
E. T. Stearns. executive assistant
state director, said that during this
period, 100000 worth Of commit
ments were issued. He said there
had been 1.026 applications sub
mitted for a total Of S 4.602, 900 worth
OF insured mortgage loans since the
second section Of the housing act
was put into effect early last spring.
Texas housing offices have issued
commitments 10 insure 494 loans
for S1.828. 900 OF which Al per cent
we're for new construction or pur-
CO., OF existing buildings, the Of
flee said.
The northwest district with Of
fees here is leading other dis
tricts with sos, 900 in mortgages
insured. Other district totals are:
Southeast CHouston), Sl06,000;
4 Northeast dallas, S157 600; south
vest CSan Antonio), s129,00O.
, 1935-07-19
Edinburg Rotarians
To Attend Parleys
Isneclnl to mo HernIdl


EDINBURG. July 19.-Four Edin-
burg Rotarians are planning to at
tend the district Rotary assembly
in San Antonio July %, 1t was
learned al the regular meeting
here this week. The delegation in
cludes A. A. Aldrich, president;
Terry Coats. secretary: Harry VIII
cox. and A. w. Taylor.
President Aldrich at the meeting
Thursday gave a report OF the in
ternatiOnal convention. lauding es-
pecially the people OF Mexico for
their hospitality. Letter from the
past president j. w. Kirkpatrick
was read. thanking the members for
their cooperation. Meeting time
Of the club for the remainder Of
the summer was reduced to As
minutes.
, 1935-07-19
Purchase of Dredge
Decision Postponed
NsnecinI to mo Hernldl

HARLINGEN. July 10. - Arroyo
Navigation district commission has
indefinitely postponed decision on
the purchase Of a new dredge. II
was officially announced Thursday.
Postponement was due largely to
the fact that Joe L. Penny, Jr.,
chairman Of the commission, was
called to Fort Worth by the serious
illness Of his father-in-law, and
left the Valley Thursday morning.
DiSSension became evident Thurs
DAY among commissioners regard
ing the type Of dredge to be pur-
chased and the employment OF
workers. Differences Of opinion are
expected 10 be settled when the
commission again takes I'D the
question on the return of chairman
Penny.
, 1935-07-19
DANCY SPEAKS
AT CONVENTION
State Wide Refunding OF
Road Bonds Urged BY
Cameron Judge
Especial to The Herald)

SAN ANTONIO. July ia state
vide refunding Of road bond indebt-
eoneSS was advocated by Judge o.
G. Dancy Of Cameron county In an
address before the annual cOnven-
ton OF the South Texas County
Judges and Commissioners aSSocia-
Aon here Thursday.
The carrying charges on this big
debt, Judge Dancy declared. can be
reduced at least two percent by the
proposed refunding plan. Most OF
the read bond Indebtedness at pres
en-: carries 5i5 percent. and it would
be an easy matter to reduce this
TO 3l2 percent on the refunding
issue, he stated.
The association Is seeking to ex-
pCdite with all possible haste the
wOrks-pr0greSS movement in Texas
TO get needed public Improvements
Construction OF roads with federal
&C is being stressed at the two day
convention.
Dependable all-weather feeder
roads 70 state highways will get
favorable consideration under the
WPA," Judge w. r. Nelson Of
Carthage told the association.
Cameron county Is represented ct
the convention by Judge Dancy.
Commissioner Grover Weikel Of Los
F,esnos. Commissioner Sam Bell OF
Brownsville. Commissioner Scott
B-own OF San Benito. Commissioner
J. r. Baughn OF Harrington and AS
seSsor-C Collector Ralph r. Agar.
From San Antonio the Cameron
county group viii 60 to Austin 10
confer with state authorities on
road and tax matters.
Judge Dancy is chairman OF the
associations resolutions committee
which is expected 70 frame reSolu-
tons urging prompt action on the
part Of the WPA.
, 1935-07-19
r. r. p. BANQUET Held
lsnariai Il ~ unrnlsl

T|T--TT " TTT ""-T
WESLACO. July 1o.-Dr. J. @.
Webb. Of Mercedes spoke on malaria
to the banquet in the Weslaco hotel
Tuesday Of the Business and Pro-
fessional Women's club. Other
numbers on the program included
a reading by Mrs. Brooks Buckley
and several piano selections bv 3.
L. Harrington. Roses and American
flags served as decorations for the
banquet at which % ladies we're
present.
, 1935-07-19
III DATA
SUMMARY

BarOmetric pressure was relative
" low over the Pleatesu and Rocky
mountain region Friday morning
relatively TO moderately high over
the eastern half Of the United States,
and apparently rose very slightly
over the tropical waters. Scattered
showers and local thunderstorm
occurred in the southern states. and
a few widely scattered showers IN
other sections Of the country during
the last "a hours.
Brownsville z q. m. tCST) sea-
level pressure 1901 inches.
, 1935-07-19
The Weather

East Texas least Of Tooth meri-
diam: Partly cloudy TO cloudy, local
showers in south portion Friday
night and Saturday.
Light to moderate easterly to
southerly winds on the coast.
, 1935-07-19
TIDE TABLE

High and low tide 1t Port Isabel
Saturday. under normal meteor
~clogical conditions:
High ...... 7.0l a. m. TIT p. m.
Low ........ 1910 a. IN. lao p. m.
, 1935-07-19
RIVER BULLETIN

The river will continue to fall
slowly in the Valley and probably
change little at Rio Grande City
during the next cato 80 hours.
Flood Present 24-Hr. 24-Hr.
, 1935-07-19
BULLETIN

CFirst figures. lowest temperature last
night: second. highest yesterday. thiro
wind velocity az 8 a m: fourth. prec-
imitation IN last "a hou-s).
, 1935-07-19

Ask your doctor about Malta fever.
You will want to order Grisham's
Pasteurized milk immediately-Adv.
Evening star., 1935-01-29

66. Discerns.
| Ct. 'AccelerateS.
Down.
1. Straying.
2. Gloomier.
8. Coldly rainy.
4. Greek letter.
5. Network.
6. River in England.
z. Complainer.
8. Mock pearl.
9. Muf1ing devices.
10. Scheme.
IL. Guido's high note.
IL. Procured.
Is. Goddess Of harvest.
10. Feigned name.
%. Eruditions.
"a. Charms.
~. One.
23. French name.
20. Working units.
81. Greek letter.
33. Modern fabric.
IS. Footlike part.
36. Converted.
81. Luzon tribesmen.
38. Therefore.
80. Pair of units.
| 40. Division of poem.
AZ. Figured fabrics.
A. Sally Of troops.
46. Liquidate.
Al. Secured.
48. Reptiles.
| SO. Panic.
81. Catch-water basins, In mining.
81. The sweetsop.
SIS. Percolate.
81. Arabian garment.
So. Index on card.
SO. Poem.
| 81. Mound.
Evening star., 1935-01-29
Elephants at First Table.

Wandering from their inclosure
after their act IN circus at Perth,
Australia, two elephants entered the
luncheon tent where tables were set
for the official luncheon for the judges,
stewards and other important guests.
The animals cleared the plates of all
vegetables and salads, then returned
to the circus. When the catering de-
partment found the wreckage it re-
plenished the supplies before the
guests arrived by sending out Q hurry
call for more food.
Evening star., 1935-01-29

Remove one spell the
the letter in center column oppost
the word you have Iettered Out" correct
o
Evening star., 1935-01-29

Across.
1. Maintain.
z. Play roughly.
IL. Self.
IA. Hesitate.
Is. Hebrew month.
I6. Cut of.
II. To imagine.
l8. Successive sounds.
20. Netherlands village.
R1. Exhilarates.
p3 A Lithuanian.
e5. Sounds.
P6. French department.
30. Wood nymph.
B2. Steep, as flax.
s3. Old Gothic bard.
B4. Ostracized person.
s6 Walking in water.
s7. Roman judges.
20. Wild animals.
d. Meetings.
d. Opera by Massenet.
43. Tropical lizard.
a.. Descendant.
Is. Species of dogwood.
49. Alkaline compound.
30. Kinds.
80. Recompense.
50. Pearly.
Sc. Young child.
81. Renegade.
go. Fortitude.
50. Command.
90. Ireland.
81. A parer.
IS. Mimic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-18
BABY WINNERS
ARE ANNOUNCED
Honors Achieved by 46 in
Contest Conducted by
The Times.
Continued From Page One)

Mrs. j. Bradley Haight, AS E. Fall
Creek-blvd.
Catherine Ann, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Norman w. Greig, 222
w. 30th-St.
Sondra Jean, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. M. Bogue, 122 West Massey
st.
Mrs. Lenore Smith and daughter,
Sandra Dee, 357 S. Westinghouse,
Spencer.
Mrs. Gertrude Hoffa and son,
Norma Gene, 1854 Oliver-av
Beverly Irene, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles R. Cutter, 2222
Station-St
Audrey Jean, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. c. E Thomson, 1925 Linwood-
av
Beverly Eileen and Kenneth
Arthur Baldwin, 1886 w. 32nd-St.
Barbara Joan, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry M. Farmer, 1917
North Gale-St.
Patricia Marie and Mary Rita,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-18

daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. P. j.
Sullivan, 1888 N. Olney-St.
Myron L. Scotch, 1909 Olive-st.
Patricia Joan, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Erwin Miller, 5644 Win
throp-av.
Jimmy Wayne, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harper A. Rector, 2135 E.
Riverside-dr.
Neil Peirce, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. N. Engledow, 1888 w. 32nd-st.
Ronald, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Ball, 701 E. Southern-av.
Paul Richard Harbaugh, 1888 E.
MinneSota-st.
Nancy Ann, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thompson Jenning, 2, w.
Broadway, Greenwood.
Frances jeanne Deck, 500 Tecum-
Seh-pl.
Edwin Charles, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin Charles Bulthaup ST.,
rs N. 14th-av, Beech Grove.
Dan RAIDER, son of Mr. and Mrs.
James P. Boyd, Austin.
E. Allen, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles E. Germaine, r. R. 6, Box
326, indianapolis.
Bernard, son of Mr.. and Mrs. E.
Davidson, SIG N. Concord-St.
Paul Mogab, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Mclean, 1923 N. Meridian-sr.
Betty Marie Davis, 2125 Garfield
DIR.
Bobby and Kay German, 1924 E.
WaShington-S
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-18
PUT VARIETY IN DIET
Method Given to Teach to Accept
Chance of Food.

Most children receive a fairly
varied diet after the tenth or
eleventh month. A child who, until
he is II or Is months old, has had
a diet limited to milk, cereal and
perhaps one vegetable, must be
taught to accept a variety of foods.
This may not be easy, for a food
of strange flavor or strange texture
is often refused at first. However,
if a small amount, even a teaspoon
full, of the new food is offered, the
next day and the next, without any
special urging, the child will learn
to take it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-18
TEETHINC NEED
NOT BE PERIOD
OF DISCOMF ORT
Other Causes Most Likely
Create FretfuIneSS of
Baby.

Mothers usually dread the time
when the baby begins teething. for
they think that he is sure to be fret
full. But teething is a natural step
in the childs growth and, as rule.
should not make him i'll.
The same time that he is teething.
his food is being changed and that
may cause temporary upSets which
are charged to teething Changes in
season may bring other adjustments
which cause reStleSSneSS before
clothes and cover are regulated. So
don't blame it all on teething.
Teething Schedule
Between S and 7 months of age,
the baby gets his two lower cutting
teeth.
Between the 9th and 10th months
the baby usually gets four upper in
cisors, or cutting teeth: 10 to II
months of age, two lower lateral in
cisorS, or cutting teeth; 10 to II
AOUI III OF lAIOAcAO VI
teeth; Is to 20 months, four CANNES
or eye teeth; % to "a months, four
second molarS or double teeth. This
is the usual time chart for teeth
ing, but babies may vary somewhat.
Consult Doctor
After the ninth month the doctor
will advise when the baby should be
given hard foods, such as toast or
crackers. after his regular meal to
help cut the teeth through the gums.
Medicines should not be rubbed
on the baby's gums, unless prescribed
by a doctor Sore gums may be
washed with cold water. Mothers
should not run their fingers around
the baby's gums, because the habit
is not a hygienic one.
PacifierS should not be given to
the baby, for they are likely to spoil
the shape of the baby'S mouth and
besides it is hard to keep them
sanitary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-18
JOY OF CHILD
ENHANCED BY
PLAYING HOST
Simple Refreshments Will
Be More Suitable Than
Elaborate.

The child of or is old enough
to have an occasional party, and
he'll be just as happy with a simple
one, with simple nouriShing re-
freShments.
Just the fun of playing host to
his little friends will mean more
than elaborate decorations, expen-
Sive faVorS and lot of fancy food
Here are three deserts which are
festive enough to climax a childS
party, yet they are good for him,
too.
Steamed Oatmeal Pudding
Mix together one cup of uncooked
oatmeal, one-half of a one-pound
can of mincemeat, three table,
spoons of corn syrup, one-fourth
teaspoon of salt, two-thirdS cup Of
milk. Let stand for about an hour.
Add one tablespoon of melted
butter. one-half teaspoon of soda in
a little hot water, two tablespoons
of dry bread crumbs, mixed with
one teaspoon of baking powder and
two well-beaten eggs. Pour into
buttered pudding dish and steam
for one and one-haif hours. Serve
with warm sauce. This recipe serves
six.
Soft CuStard
Beat three egg yolks slightly, add
three tablespoons of sugar, a few
grains of salt, and one and one-half
cups of scalded diluted evaporated
milk. Return to double boiler and
stir constantly until thick enough
to coat spoon. Cool and add one
fourth teaspoon of vanilla.
Junket Ice Cream
Soften half of a junket tablet in
a tablespoon of cold water. Then
dissolve in one cup of milk which
has been heated to luewarm tenn
perature with half cup of sugar in
it.
Stir for one minute to dissolve
the Junket and sugar. Then pour
into freezing can and let it stand
until set. Freeze to muSh. Add
one-half cup of cream and the con-
tents of an eight-ounce can of rasp-
berries, which have been put
through a sieve. Continue freezing.
Ii made in refrigerator, pour
Junket into a tray, let it set, add
other ingredients and beat well
Beat and stir we'll several times
during freezing. This recipe serves
six
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-18
Learning Good Manners

Children learn courtesy through
the example of the adults with
whom they associate. If parents
and friends of parents are polite and
well-mannered children will natur-
ally have similar manners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-18
COaxing Makes Trouble

Never coax a child to eat. Ner-
vousneSS, indigestion and even tan
trumS sometimes result when a child
is coaxed and Scolded and coddled
about his meals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-18

Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
and that mother father would trade his her child
for of the prize winners.
SO that's the story And elsewhere you will learn the
facts We congratulate the winners thank the judges and
hope that every of the grows up healthy
and wealthy and women
This is our first Baby Edition We hope you like it.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-09-13

courageous men and women can pass
through such an ordeal and, at the
same time, maintain their faith in the
existing social order.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-09-13
Hosiery Workers Strike
AS Contract is FlOuted

Cleveland, Ohio (ILNS)-Follow-
ing upon weeks of fruitless efforts to
have the Wovenright Hosiery Mills
of this city live up to its contract with
the American Federation of Hosiery
Workers a surprise strike was called
and the mill ceased operation.
Almost incredible patience has been
displayed by the union membership in
this shop in the face of discrimina-
tions, discharges and wage reductions
and violations 0 fagreement. Regional
Labor Board Director Lind, Federal
Conciliator Faulkner and officers of
the Cleveland Federation of Labor
with representatives Of the American
Federation of Hosiery Workers made
every effort to have the firm take some
action to avoid stoppage, but with
no results.
The Cleveland Federation of Labor
backed up the strike and sent one of
it's representatives on the picket line
each day to encourage the hosiery
unionists, who are comparatively new
to the labor movement
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-09-13
LABOR HEAD
Urges Immediate Nationali-
zatiOn Of Railroads

Montreal, Ont (ILNS)-National-
ization of the various railway systems
Of the United States is an immediate
objective of the standard railroad
labor organizations, B. M. Jewell,
president of the railroad employees
department of the A. f. of L., told
the Brotherhood of Railroad Carmen
Of America in annual convention here.
The senate investigation into the u. S.
railway situation, scheduled for next
year, would show a powerful senti-
ment for public ownership, he said.
Mr.. Jewell held the U. S. should
take time by the forelock as to de-
fer nationalizations would entail loss.
He instanced the case of Canada,
which waited until the private rail
roads were on the verge of disaster
before it stepped in to prevent col
lapse and found itself with huge
burden, instead of an asset, on its
hands.
The U. S. railroads were vastly
over-capitalzed, he continued. Their
capitalization was "a billions, but It
was doubtful whether their present
real value would amount to 10 billions.
Because Of being overloaded by fic-
titious value, the railroads were now
unable to finance the purchase of new
rolling stock, while auto vehicle and
air transport had progressed rapidly,
cutting deeply into the railroad prof
its.
p NJ. Draper, acting president Of
the Trades and Labor Congress Of
Canada, extended welcome and greet
ings. He emphasized the human inn
plications ofthe labor union move
ment, and its irrevocable hostility to
relationships, whether of the prole-
tariat, Fascist or Nazist types.
Trade union cooperation across the
border" said Mr.. Draper, 'can still do
/ great deal to perpetuate the North
American system and to avoid pitfalls
into which older countries on other
continents have fallen all to free
ouently and always to their sorrow.
More than one thousand delegates
from the United States and Canada
were in attendance.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-09-13
KENNEDY URGES
Building Up of Industrial
Cooperation

Indiana, Pa. (ILNS)-The trade
union must play an even greater
part in the industrial life of the ma
tion in the future than it has in the
past, Thomas Kennedy, secretary
treasurer of the United Mine Work
ers of America and lieutenant COVER
nor of Pennsylvania, said in a Labor
Day address here.
More and more the trade union, !"
Kennedy continued, must regard it.
self not merely as an agency for pro-
tecting the workers rights but as an
essential force in industry, playing
q full part in the effort to establish
new, we'll managed, and just in
dustrial order. The operation of some
of the NRA codes indicated the posi-
bilities of such an arrangement.
Broadly speaking, think | am safe
in saying that the codes succeeded in
proportion to the degree in which the
workers were intelligently organized
and disciplined by responsibility.
1T must be remembered that for
generations the workers in all indus
try were, and in many industries still
are, struggling first of all for the
right to organize and to deal with
their employers in man to man fash
ion. They have had to fight for every
inch of progress made until quite
naturally the idea prevailed that the
relations of labor to capital was one
Of constant conflict
"Co-operation genuine whole
hearted cooperation based on equal
ity, in bargaining power-in all good
faith is comparatively new gospel
Until there is this cooperation
founded on mutual confidence and re
spect and the assurance that neither
side is seeking to take advantage OF
the other, it is not to be expected that
industry will show that improvement
in organization and in the equitable
diversion of income, which constitutes
the crying need today"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-09-13
MEMBERSHIP GAIN
IN BRITISH UNIONS

London.-Notable achievements in
the sphere of industrial democracy are
recorded in the report of the general
council Of the Trade Union Congress,
presented to the sixty-seventh annual
congress at Margate from September
2-7.
The report opens with the welcome
news that, for the first time since 1880
there has been an increase of affiliated
membership. 1t is already known that
the increase will prove sufficiently
large to warrant its acceptance as a
definite symptom of the greatly i'm
proved condition of affairs in the trade
union world.
Five unions have been admitted to
membership during the year.
The report covers some 200 pages
and deals with wide range Of ac-
tivities.
A useful account is given of the
conduct of recruitment campaigns,
the success of which has had SO much
to do with the increase of member
ship Up to to the time of the printing
of the report, these campaigns had
been held, or were being arranged, in
rs great industrial centers in England
and Wales.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-09-13
President Holds Peak
OF Emergency is Past
Economic Outlook Better

Hyde Park, N. Y. (ILNS)- Holding
that the peak Of the emergency in
this country has passed President
Roosevelt, from the Summer White
House, issued an executive order plac-
ing seven recovery agencies under the
director Of the budget. This brings
the total number Of such agencies un-
der the director Of the budget to 20.
1t is believed in official circles
that this is one Of the preliminary
steps toward balancing the budget.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-09-13

courageous men and women can pass
through such an ordeal and, at the
same time, maintain their faith in the
existing social order.
Economic Outlook Better
Now the economic horizon is be-
coming brighter he continued. 1--WE
can enter into the spirit Of Labor Day
this year firm in the belief that bet
ter days are at hand; that even
though slowly yet surely we are NOV
ing toward the realization of bet
ter economic and social order, increas-
ing and enlarging work opportunities
and improved conditions of employ
ment. The basis for this better social
and economic order has been laid
Predicting extensive gains for or
ganized labor, Green said.
"The spirit of organization has been
and is being manifested in the growth
and establishment of organization in
industries and among workers who
never before had been organized.
Union Tide to Rise
Il predict that the tide Of organiza-
ton will continue to rise, covering a
wider industrial field until approx
mate equality in bargaining power
will be established between those who
own and manage industry and those
who work for wages and are employed
therein A fair appraisement Of all
the facts available leads to the in
evitable conclusion that millions more
will be added to the organized labor
movement of the nation within the
next few years. Employers of labor
should accept this situation. They
cannot prevent the workers from or
ganizing through the pursuit of a pol
iy Of discharge, persecution and in
timidation.
THE right to organize and the right
of the workers to select their own
bargaining agency is set forth in the
statutes of the nation. Collective bar
gaining, which has been accepted as
fixed national policy, should be sup
ported and upheld by all classes of
people, including employers of labor. .