davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-15
ABBOTT SCHOOL
 HONORS ISSUED
Three Students Tied for High Laurels on Decem-
 Der Scholastic List

Three students are tied for high honors at Abbott school with aver- ages of 96 per cent on the honor roll for December announced by Principal Gertrude T. Moran. They are Peter Bosco, and Howard Carl- son of graded and Herbert Jabs of grade 5. The complete honor roll follows:
 Grade g: William Carroll, 495.s, Beatrice Hettlinger 95.6, May Isaacson 94.2. Herbert Koslosky 93.4, Helen Sabatowich 92.4, Nellie Urchak 92.4, James Reno 9O.2.
 Grade q: Olga Skuba 92. FL frieda Jabs 92, Donald Laviana 92. Virginia Cyrus 91. Irene Welch 91. Mary Buonocore 90.
 Grade 6: Peter Bosco 96, Ros- allie Buonocore 96, Howard Carl- son 95, Mary Gugliotta 9l. s Grade 5: Herbert Jabs 96.. Ed- ward Hanson BOA, Doris Bragg 90.
 Grade q: James Welch 93, Ethel Larson 93, Frances MartelIi 90.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-15
HPYOUR
 CHILDREN
M.g tK alE1 afavsee "a
RN Ol;.e Roherts RartoA

So often in the development of a baby the things he does are considered either cute or naughty. Why must we take 1t for granted that the poor child has some mo- tive for behaving as he does? As a matter of fact, his actions are spontaneous ami are prompted by nature alone. 1t is we ourselves who interpret these little tricks to suit ourselves.
 For instance, we laugh when, at ten or twelve months, he picks uT' comb and tries to go over his hair. That's cute we think. But let him pull at table cover or q lamp, or open a drawer-which he can sometimes do at his age-and get our best bridge score and chew 1t up, we get mad, slap him and call him bad boy.
 A little tyke like that (and even older) has no way of knowing what is permitted and what is not.
 "No! NO!" Futile Of course, he learns not to touch certain things after several warnings and mo, no's". Buts it takes a long time and many repe- titions. Impatience on our part will do no good. It will make him afraid of us rather than the article touched. Particularly if we slap or shake him or shout at him.
 In every home there are things that cannot be put away and are dangerous to him. These are the biggest worries. to the mother. How is she to teach the baby not to upset the. fire-screen, or turn the stove key or lean out of an open window?
 From year on up these will be the very things he will want to experiment on. Being initiative he will attempt to do all the things he. sees his mother doing.
 The answer, you say is to tic the fire screen, to take out the gas key and to lock windows. Which can be done, provided they are made that way. And provided these three things are the ONLY things that could harm him. They are, as 1t happens. only a fraction of the dangers in a house.
 It is best never to leave him in room by himself nor to leave him in roomful of other children who are supposed to watch him but won't.
 Play Pen Is Needed
 Play pen at this age are indis- pensible. Unless the baby has q special caretaker or his mother IS free to be with him constantly. Play pens, however can be over done. Little children need more exercise than these permit. They need to run and climb and reacli. Their mentality develops faster when they are out among things. There are, then, these rules to remember:
 Put away as many dangerous things as possible. Strip the house of too many gadgets.
 Fasten everything that can be fastened.
 Never leave him in room sided bed or his pen.
 Try to have one safe room for him to play in.
 Do as much training as is pos- sible at his age. This cannot be depended upon because his inter- est and curiosity will overcome his caution.
 Never leave matches or medi- cine around. Take out removable gas keys. It won't do to say or think that he won't touch things just be- cause he has been taught. A baby is never taught. He can be dis ciplined, but at his age discipline consists of regularity in physical habits and little else. He will learn prohibitive discipline slowly with time but just now 1t can never be depended on.
 Copyright, 1885. NEA Service, Inc.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-15

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 You couldn't ask for anything easier extremely becoming with It's softly falling jabct Curved scanning bulk that Is apt to in about the hip ssssas5 v M
 lightweight woolen satinback or in printed crepe silk, 1t will also be delightful
 Style No SAP Is designed sizes s s o 4e and Size requires S% yards of sench material
 send FrErEEN CENTS t15c, in stamps or coin tcoin preferred) PATTERN. Write plainly NAME ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE YOU q WISH ~ ss s4s g ss b34s Something newi Something dTerent Our new Spring Fashion the fashions parade Learn the fabrics the latest makeup hints from New ana Hollywood. The book Is send 10 7 c.ntsfor your copy. V < " s4 4 Send Tor Yor cofy Today! Price BOOK TEN CESFTe BOOK and PATTERN together TWENTY-FTvE GENTS
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-15

of that peculiar azalia red that has touch of purple in 1t.
 The same model, with varia- tions, made of gold lame and worn with the cape of a rich gold en seal brown is a sight to cherish for a long time. It was worn by a woman recently at the Hotel Crillon, who chose as jewels for the occasion, emeralds and tap ages.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-15
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
 BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. D.

pertaining hygiene  in 
 
  nemOeF
The Washington times., 1935-09-30
LOUISIANA TAX
PROBE HALT
IS URGED
BY EARL GOODWIN

Tremendous pressure is being
exerted by some Of the most
powerful forces in Louisiana to
stop the keen edge of the Trea'
sury Department knife which is
all ready to probe into the Huey
Long machine income tax scan
dals-but as far as can be learned
the Treasury is going right ahead
with it's intent to prosecute Sey-
mour Weiss, Long field marshal,
and Abe ShuShan. another Long
ace. Both these men have been
indicted and the ShuShan case is
scheduled to come up in Federal
Court october 7.
Internal Revenue officials here
are disturbed over the rumor that
Abe Shushan is going to plead
guilty and throw himself on the
mercy of the court, procedure
which would stop Dan \ oody, the
Federal prosecutor, former Texas
governor, from putting ShuShan
on the stand and dragging in
formation from him by the
blighting examination and cross
examination which has been
planned.
Claim Louisiana
An apparent effort has been
made to show, unofficially, that
a Government letup in the stern
cases against these men might
mean an easier road to gaining
for the Roosevelt political ma
chine the entire Long machine
in Louisiana. But the Admins
tration's political leaders, men
who handle the practical stuff
in the way of jobs, patronage
and whatever is necessary tc
produce results, shake their heads
and say:
"There is no doubt, and never
has been any doubt, that
Louisiana is all for Roosevelt.
1t is in the bag for the next
electoral vote"
Secretary Morgenthau hasn't
the slightest idea of compromising
any of the. income tax cases in
Louisiana, and spokesmen for him
declare he is highly indignant at
the idea of compromising with a
criminal procedure for political
reasons.
So the political aspect of the
matter seems to be that, win or
lose these cases, the Administra'
tion is going straight down the
line, attempting to dig up all the
tax dirt it can-and at the same
time expects the Long machine to
move over to the Roosevelt ga
rage.
Sitting pretty, with a gleam OF
light from the White House play
ing on him, is Representative
John M. Sandlin, the real anti
Long leader here, although he is
not the dean of the Louisiana dele
cation.
Mr.. Sandlin is almost the pa
tronage ace of the Administration
almost-because Postmaster Gen
eral Farley, and chairman of the
Democratic national committee
has from time to time played with
his old Elk friends, New Orleans
boys, namely, Col. John Sullivan
and Edward RICHTER, both former
The Washington times., 1935-09-30

ARDMORE, Md, Sept. &c.
With the assertion that a half
dozen communities in this area
must pay twice as much for elec-
tricity as other towns nearby, the
Prince Georges Federation Of
Citizens Association today began
a study of electric rates in this
vicinity.
John Riggles. Burdette RICHTER
and Henry Cord were named on
the committee. They will report
their findings at next months
meeting of the federation.
Towns Immediately adjoining
the District Line get the same
rates as used in the District, 1t
The Washington times., 1935-09-30
POWER STUDY SCHEDULED

was said. Outside of this fringe
are towns that must pay double
the rate, according to complaints
made to the federation.
To determine how large an area
is affected and how the problem
can be met by the federation will
be reported first. The federation
will then sponsor a meeting be-
tween residents, the committee
and power company officials to
discuss reduction of the rates, it
was said.
The association itself has not
taken a stand on the question,
awaiting the report Of the commit
tee,
The Washington times., 1935-09-30
Diphtheria Toxoid
Urqed for Babies

BALTIMORE, Md, Sept. 20
(SpeciaD .-Innoculation Of all
Maryland babies over six months
old, "in order to avert the ever
present threat of diphtheria," "
was urged by DR.. Huntington Will
liams, State Health Commissioner,
in a letter sent to Mayor Jack
son today. DR.. Williams cited q
case of an eight-months-old-baby,
stricken by diphtheria, whose re-
covery is doubtful. This case
alone, he said, points to the need
for preventive toxoid innoculation.
The Washington times., 1935-09-30
Central AirIines Adds
Speedy New Service

Two new high-speed airplanes
have been added to the Washing.
ton-Detroit run by Central Air
lines, Inc, it was announced yes
terday.
The new services. the Washing
ton Arrow" southbound and the
Michigan Arrow" northbound,
complete a schedule of five-round
trips daily serving Detroit, Cleve-
land, Akron, Pittsburgh, and
Washington air travellers. Con.
venient departures from both
terminals range from 8 a. m. to
midnight.
The Washington times., 1935-09-30

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 30.-Re-
versing the usual order of things.
a Polish count appeared in court
here today and demanded his
estranged wife pay him alimony.
Count Drohojowski is seeking
$500 monthly alimony from his
wife, Katharyn S. Drohojowski,
heiress to millions. The count
also would like to have $4,000
with which to pay his attorney.
In addition he seeks 5000 monthly
in the event he is awarded part
time custody of the couples child.
grand exalted rulers Of the Elk
lodges.
Mixing friendship with politics.
though, has not been so good, it
is related, because Washington
hears that the Elks have led
Mr.. Farley into one or two
muddles. All of which gives Rep
reSentative Sandlin more power
for his political arm.
The Washington times., 1935-11-27
Mesko Admits Part
As "Lineman" in
Dartmouth Fray

RAILWAY, N. j., Nov. 27.-To
the list Of candidates for the 1885
all-America add the name Mike
Mesko.
Mike doesn't go to any college,
and he's 20 years old and he's q
$23-a-week counterman in local
eatery, but he played a star role
in the Princeton Dartmouth game
at Princeton last Saturday.
Mike admitted today he was the
individual who amazed, $4,000
spectators by suddenly leaping
from the stands to take an
unlimited place in the Dartmouth
line, just as the Indians were pre-
pared to make a last stand on
their 4-yard line. Princeton ran
a play around the other end of
the line, which was a good thing
for Mike.
''I was just overcome by the old
college spirit. ! guess" he ex-
plainedA
The Washington times., 1935-11-27

folding of another football sea-
son. This is indeed heartbreak-
ing to the lad, since it has been
his aim throughout his four years
at Central to make the team
and make it good and proper
before he had to depart.
Others to Graduate
Charlie Kline, Paul Whedon,
and Bill Arnold, ends; Johnny
Jones, Billy Richardson and Joe
Moran, backs; Pop" Chaimson.
tackle and Vince Meenehan. cen
ter, are the other players due to
graduate. The departure Of
these men will leave Coach Pearce
with quit, a problem on his hands
for 1886, but the mentor plans
starting early again in an effort
to build up what he hopes will
be another championship team at
Central.
The Mt. Pleasanters are all
rarin' for this Mexican game, in.
cidentally. They've drilled hard
for a good showing and want to
show their supporters they can
win intersectional battles as well
as high school championships. In
any event, the game will be a
fitting climax to a splendid sea-
son for the Northwest lads.
The Washington times., 1935-11-27
Bowlers
Peri|Leaders

Edwards Auto and Radio Serv-
ice pinmen are a distinct threat
to the second place 3enning
Service Station team, in the fea-
ture match of the Temple Minor
League tonight.
Despite a let-down last week, the
Radio men have been tuned in on
a high-powered station for the
past month and are out to go
places.
The leading Patsy's Inn will
also have its hands full in Princess
Theater, which has a habit OF get
ting "hot" on top teams.
Matt Jett and Chet Tolson set
the individual pace in the league
last week with a 370 set and 144
game respectively. Tolson had a
351 set. Other notable scores were
Garrison, 358, Bates, $50, Aid
ridge, 356, and Leonard, S5S.
Standings:
The Washington times., 1935-11-27
LANDON PREP WINS

r. E. Marsh, quarterback, sped
10 yards off left tackle to score
the touchdown that enabled Lam
don Prep to defeat st. Adams
lightweights, TO, at Landon.
- a1HS 1IhaD. ''......:.:. ..:.........: 0 0 %
Point after tOuchdOwn-G. Perkins.
The Washington times., 1935-11-27
Brewers Play
Cumberland
S0CCermen

A holiday treat for soccer fol-
lowers is foreseen in the game
arranged at Benning Field tomor-
row afternoon between Heurich
Brewers and the strong Celanese
Club Of Cumberland, Nd, start
ing at 2:30.
These rivals have met twice
within the past year, both tiltS
having been won by the local
representatives by small margins.
The visiting team has m a ny
clever players in its lineup, and
those who saw either Of the
games will remember the spark
ling play of the Celanese coach,
"Scotty" Orr. a veteran Scottish
exponent, who led the Heurich
defense q merry chase in its ef-
forts to deprive him of the ball.
Manager Wagner, of the locals,
may. looking forward to the
forthcoming n national cup-tie
games, experiment a little with
the makeup Of his team, both in
tomorrow's match and on Sun.
day. when q team from the Marl-
boro Soccer League will be met,
also at Benning.
These changes will probably
affect the halfback and forward
lines only, where there Gas been
a lack Of cohesion in many games
this season. There is plenty Of
good material at command, but
a few of the players have not yet
found their proper positions.
Members of local grade school
soccer teams will be admitted
free to the game.
The Washington times., 1935-11-27
Last NIGHT Sights

AT NEW YORK-Wlldcat O'Connor,
Ran, 14S, Philadelphia, eight rounds.
Tony Scarpati, New York, defeated
Marty Silvers, Jersey City, eight rounds.
AT JERSEY CITY, n. J.-Charley
Badami, 1876, New York. won referee's
decision over Harry Carleton, 1875, Jersey
City, ten rounds.
AT WHITE PLAINS, N. Y.-Eddie
Brink, 147, Scranton, Pa. outpOinted
Peter Mascia, 1876, New York. six rounds.
AT Los ANGELES-"Hank" Bath,
1874, Colorado. knocked out Butch
Rogers, III, Washington, three rounds,
Charley Coates, 11e, Ohio, kayoed "Hill'
Billy" Thomas 1se' Kentucky one
The Washington times., 1935-11-27
MCNamara Goes
To Grid Confab

Jim Mcnamara plans talking
football for Dewitt Prep today in
Richmond, Va, relative to a game
between the Upton streeters and
the champion Virginia high eleven.
Dewitt figured it was all set for
the game, following letter from
Clyde F. Ross, American Legion
chairman of athletics at Rich.
mond, but found out that it was
only being considered with other
teams. Now the Devittmen are
more xious to play.
The Washington times., 1935-11-27

It seems two of Coach Hardy
Pearce's men have become in
jured while preparing for the
classic. They are Charlie Jones.
guard and Norman Sabitini, who
has played both the line and the
backfield this year.
Jones has a slight leg infection
which is serious enough to keep
him on the sidelines. Sabatini's
injury is a broken shoulder. This
definitely will keep him out Of
action.
ChaimSOn at Guard
Coach Hardy Pearce believes
his team will give the Mexicans
plenty of trouble despite the alb
sence of these men, however. To
take care Of the emergency he
plans putting Johnny Swank at
tackle and shifting Pop" Chain
son, a tackle, to Jones guard po-
Sition.
The case of Sabatini is indeed
interesting. The lad started out
as q strong contender for a back
field berth in September, but was
outdistanced by teammates after
q few practice sessions and games.
But because of his heft and
latent ability, Coach Hardy Pearce
continued to string along with
him by playing him at center and
guard. It was in this latter posi-
ton that he promised to finish
the season in a fitting burst of
glory. Then came the injury.
Sabatini graduates with eight
other team mates before the un.
The Washington times., 1935-11-27

during the campaign, and 1t
helped make the teams poor sea-
son somewhat brighter than 1t
would have been otherwise.
Francis played guard for the
Techmen. It was his first year
as a regular after two seasons of
effort. The lad is II years of age,
weighs lat pounds, is tops" in
his studies and a track man dur
ing the season.
Tomorrow, Gus PapanicOlaS,
Roosevelt High SCHOOL,.
The Washington times., 1935-11-27
Bill TIden Wins
In Tourney

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 27.-Bill
Tilden, national professional
champ, defeated Dick Skeen, Los
Angeles and Pasadena pro, 81,
6-3, last night in the first
annual Pacific southwest pro
fessional tennis tournament. In
another singles battle Lester
Stoefen, former amateur doubles
champion of the world, con-
uuered Ben Gorchakoff, 6N,
@6. Tilden and Stoefen meet
tonight.
The Washington times., 1935-11-27
Local Boy Leads
Lincoln Against
Howard

harrington Parker, a local boy
and son Of George A. Parker, dean
of the Terrell Law School, will
captain the Lincoln University
Lions, who meet the Howard Uni
versity Bisons in their annual foot
ball classic tomorrow night in the
Atlantic City IN. j. municipal
auditorium.
Parker, a graduate of Dun
bar High School, is a senior at
game will be the thirty-first
the Pennsylvania school. This
Thanksgiving Day engagement be-
tween the two colleges. Since the
Inauguration of the series back in
1894, Howard has won 13 games,
Lincoln. nine and eight have re-
suited in a tie score.
The Howard squad, 40 strong,
left today for Atlantic City. The
boys are in the best Of shape and
plan to take the Lions scalp. La
Verte Armstrong, sophomore quar-
terback, will lead the team on the
field. His running mates will be
Brown, a Chicago freshman, who
has been playing we'll all season;
Barry Williams. sophomore and
former Armstrong high star and
Plummer, who came up from Dun
bar High.
Approximately 1000 members OF
the student body are expected to
witness the game while the so,
piece ROTC Band under the lead
ership of Sergt. John Brice will be
on hand to lend sweet music IN
the Howard style. Lineups:
The Washington times., 1935-11-27
High School
H all Of
F a m e

Coach Hap Hardell looks for
fighting spirit as well as ability
when shaping up his football
teams each year, and in Francis
Preller he found a lad right up
to standard.
For Francis had just that in all
of the Manual Trainers games
The Washington times., 1935-11-27
Want Game Tonight

Loew's basketers have a gymna-
SUM tonight at 7::30 p. m. but no
opponent. Any 145:pound team
interested, phone Manager Mar
golis, Fox Theater, Metropolitan
5O01.
The Washington times., 1935-11-27
Injuries Hit Central
Eleven for Game
Rv GARRETT WATERs

The Central High School eleven will be slightly crippled for
its game against the Mexico City All Stars Frdayyou know
that contest with the International flavor attached
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-19
SAVE THE SAMPLES

Shall we give samples of cloth to ladies who are thinking of order ing swimming suits?"
 T guess so, but cut them small. We don't want 'em to use the sam- ples to make the suit"
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-19
UP-TO-DATE

Weary Wllliam-De millionaires have deir troubles, pard Look at de hard times dey have dodging taxes.
 Tattered Tom-Yes, dey have al most as hard a time as we do dodg- ing work.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-19
EDUCATION HELPS

Do you think a college education pays?'
 Sure 1t does. My son Is earning S3 a day in stone quarry, all be- cause of the practice he got while In college as a hammer thrower."
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-19
ACCORDING TO HOYLE

Ever see a game of polo?'
 Saw one once upon a time, but it must have been a fierce one, as I got the irea 1t was against the rules to hit the ball"
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-19

q can never be yours. will re turn your presents"
 All very fine. But who's going to return all those cigars l bought your father and all those quarters I gave your little brother"
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-19
LIBERAL GIVER

And Mir. Jones refused to make contribution to your very worthy charity?"
 "Yes. He actually said that If he had the money to give away he'd give It to his grocer on account"
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-19

Mir. Brown is so chivalrous."
 Did he save your lifeY
 No; but when that shower came on yesterday he rushed for all um- brella and saved me from getting my bathing suit wet"
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-19
BOTH MAY BE RIGHT

What's the difference between a pessimist and an optimism"
 That's easy-a pessimist acts the way he feels, while an optimist acts the way he thinks he ought to feel"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-06-07

farm agent. Then he started his
first year with a flock of Us Rhode
Island Reds.
At the end Of the year he decid-
ed that the quality of his birds
must be improved, SO he kept only
his best hens for breeding purposes:
and purchased a number of pure
bred males. He followed this pro-
decure for several years.
In 1923 the eggs from his flock
brought premium prices when sole
to a commercial hatchery in the
county. From 1928 to 1884 he
kept in his flock an average of 13s
birds which produced every year ar
average of 1914 eggs each.
During this period he spent ar
average of $2.33 a year in feeding
each bird. The average return
above feed costs each year amount
ed to $1.65 per bird.
He stated the 1934-35 year with
III high grade birds. During thu
first six months of the year hi.
birds averaged 80 eggs each. HI
realized a total return of $378.7(
above feed costs during that time
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-06-07

service. We are greatly indebted
to those in our medical society
and our dental society for this
vision hat seized and held them
during the formative period of
this movement which is now so
we'll grounded and sponsored
through our government. Often
| have wondered if our intelli-
gent citizens, as we'll as our State
government, fully realize the debt
owing the two professions of
medicine and dentistry in their
sustained efforts through all these
years to make III people health
conscious as we'll as healthy.
1t is with much pride that I
mention the present fulfllment
of these aspirations in the opera
ton of our mouth health pro-
gram. Through the Dental Divi-
sion Of the State Board of Health
DR.. Branch and his staff of den
fists have done a noble and glori-
GUS piece of work solely in the
interest of the health of our
people. They have emphasized
the need of mouth care among
our school children, and they
have carried the story of healthy
teeth in healthy mouths in a tell
ing and most effective way, SO
much so that we in private prac-
tice can note the improvement in
the mouths of our young school
boy and girl patients.
[ am heartily in accord with
the dentistry program as directed
by DR.. Branch for North Caro-
lima, and should like to see the
activities of this department en-
larged rather than any part of
them delegated to inexperienced
local units. I would like to see
North Carolina the healthiest
state in the Union and its people
possess the best-treated teeth in
the world.