davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-10-21

controlling q horse. mule, donkey.
COW, bull. steer. hog. sheep. goat or
any other livestock who permits the
same 70 run At large unattended on
that portion OF any designated
state highway in this state which
* enclosed BY fences on both sides.
shall be guilty OF a misdemeanOr.
Each day such livestock are allow
ed or permitted TO run az large IA q
separate offense. The punishment
for each shall be IA fine of any sum
, 1935-10-21
MIECELLANEoUg DATA


Barometric pressure was relative
" 20 moderately low over most CT
Lhe region between the plateau re-
Rion vest OF the Rocky mountains
eastward 70 the Appalachian noun
tains Monday morning, and mod
erately high ove the middle Paci-
ne coast states and over the far
eastern states. Rains we're fairly gen.
eral, and moderately heavy I'm places
practically throughout the great
central valleys during the last "a
hours. Temperatures ranged from
about s~easonatie In the northwest
20 above normal IN the southern
states Monday morning.
Brownsville Y q. m. tCSTD sea-
level pressure 1855 inches.
, 1935-10-21

ed about the political controversy
in Matam0ros, where the custer OF
Mayor Rafael Munguia C.. and his
administration has been requested.
He said this matter will hav3 TO be
decided by court action through the
regular channels.
He praised the flood control and
airport projects getting under way
In the Matamoros section.
Asked about the recent ruling Of
the Mexican game department
which has In effect stopped fishing
along the Mexican coast hi this Sec
ton by Americans. Secretary Barba
Gonzalez said: II am In favor or
doing everything possible 70 bring
American tourists into our country"
indicating that he would help 70
straighten out the matter when he
returned to Mexico City.
The trip here was made by auto
mobile.
, 1935-10-21

NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS. Oct Il. P-
Cotton futures Monday started the
new week within a point or two OF
Saturdays final price levels a active
buying by the trade absorbed light
offerings at the first call.
Dec. sold nc 1880 at the opening,
Mch. nc 1881 and May me- 1852. with
all months showing from net un-
changed 70 two points lower.
, 1935-10-21

As for the tense situation that pre-
vailed between Italy and England. Il
was felt In London this crisis had
been merely suspended and net solv-
ed.
Mussolini, 1t was understood, con-
ferred with Sir Eric Drummond, the
ritish ambassador. again over the
weekend. and gave him assurance
italy had no design on British in
terests. III East Africa or elsewhere.
The opening Of the British parlia-
ment Tuesday. with It's certain de-
bate on the international situation,
was uppermcst in the thought OF
diplomats Monday.
They looked to Sir Samuel Hoare.
the foreign secretary. for q complete
analysis OF the British position and
felt IL likely sir Samuel might dwell.
at least briefly, en- the possibilities
for peace.
AS the Italian armies we're massed
between Aduwa and Adigrat, In
northern Tgre province. for the big
push southwark into the interior.
an Ethiopian communique, issued nc
les legation in London. warned
italy against the "Fhastly methods"
on poison gas and dumdum bullets
, 1935-10-21

tCOutAuuco FTCm rage OucJ
cd On the murder indictment until
he becomes sane. III he Is held sane.
he may be brought 70 trial
The state announced ready, after
$50 veniremen yer sworn by Judge
G. A. Wheeler, but the defense OBJ
tanned n brief recess to locate N few
missing witnesses.
Pierson was led into the courtroom
by Sheriff Lee Allen and a deputy.
He appeared calm nc first. sitting
with folded arms. but later moved
restlessly In his chair.
II feel all right" he said. mn X. I'd.
Starnes Of Greenville, former Law
partner Of Justice Pierson leaned
across a railing and shook hands
with him.
An elder brother. william II. Pier
son. and a cousin. Walter Pierson OF
Austin. were In the courtroom. They
helped plan an insanity defense foT
the youth.
, 1935-10-21
CITY BRIEFS

Flowers for all occasions Los
banos Greenhouse Company. Phone
l5H0-Adv
yellow Csb-Phone l0Ss-Adv
Buy Stewart Warner electric re-
f~rigerator. No down payment,
easiest terms. Electric Appliance
Co. CAT Elizabeth. Adv.
Gasoline. gas and wood COOK
stoves at prices you can afford
Brownsville Hardware-Adv.
, 1935-10-21
The Weather

Last Texas least of tooth mer1-
dian): Generally fair Monday night
and Tuesday; cooler Ia northeast and
eantral portions Monday night.
Moderate south and southeast
winds on the coast.
, 1935-10-21

TO get rid Of itch, rash. letter. foot
ftchs ringworm or eczema, cover with
soothing Blue Star Ointment which
contains tested medicine that melts.
aoaks In quickly and kills the itch
Money back " first jar fails.
, 1935-10-21
The Voice

The Brownsville Herald welcomes
communications on matters cf pub
lie interest, reserving the customary
right TO reject such communications
~ are libelous or unavailable. All
communications must be signed. and
the name Of the writer will be with
held on request Please be- brief ba
c~ourteousl
, 1935-10-21

what would be- little better than no
organ al all. for ii would be a
waste. The auditorium Ia q Valley
wide institution: n necessary. let
the whole Valley have a hand In the
job-but when it's all over. let's
have an organ that will be worth
while-a Joy TO hear, a pleasure 70
play.
Sincerely.
Santa Rosa, Jimmie Ball.
October 10.
, 1935-10-21

VOUHLIIIUNU Viii FHkN OIIFF
"a under charter BY the italian row
eminent.
"A second Italian tanker. the
Americana. Is due In port here Nov.
IS for a cargo Of oil under the 100.-
O00-barrel contract MurchLScn has
with the italian government. An
interesting coincidence In this con-
nection Ia that the Americana.
formerly an American owned boat.
was at one time captained by Capt.
Miller OF the firm OF Philen Az Nil
Ter, agents for the boat here.
, 1935-10-21

High and low tide at Point Isabel
Tuesday, under normal meteor
illogical conditions:
High ........ 1907 a. N. 1870 p. m.
Low ....s..... 1886 O. m. 7.i0 p. m.
, 1935-10-21

There viii probably be no material
uhange In the river during the next
~ 20 IS hour9
, 1935-10-21

TIE white race. the statement said.
will be intensely hated BY all the
peoples of Africa and, we think. RI
Asia also. for years TO come"
The emperor sent 800 Of his
m0dern-eQuipped and trained inn
perial guards &C the main defense
sector around Dessye.
AT the same time. the minister Of
war. Ras Mulugheta. left for the
northern front IN Tlgre province, IN
the neighborhood OF Makale.
A communiQue issued In Rene.
from General Rudolfo Graziani.
commander OF the italian forces in
the southern Ethiopian Ogaden sec
tor. said Sultan Olol-Dinle. a chief
in the Sciareli region of Ogaden pro-
, 1935-10-21

The legation said II had impartial
substantiation Of Italy's use u "un-
fair and ultra civilized methods of
warfare"
We take the opportunity the
~cOmmuniQue said, hereby, tx warn
the italian forces that III they con-
tinue 70 use such CHASTITY methods
against simple. unarmed peoples
that. notwithstanding the order OF
his majesty. Emperor Halle SelaSsie
I. II will not be possible C. restrain
the wilder section of the Ethiopian
army from retaliating in some sim
liar savage method on Italian sold
iers who may happen to fall into
their hands"
, 1935-10-21

frrst figures. lowest temperature last
night: second. highest yesterday: third
wind velocity &C . q. m: fourth. prec-
imitation In lmnt a hOurHl.
, 1935-10-21

There are 1918 persons 90 the
square mile in England
, 1935-10-21

Continued From Page One)
them a candidate for alderman on
the Herrera ticket. Thirty Of the
combatants refused emery 2 ncy
treatment ak the Juarez hospital,
which e controlled by the city ad-
ministration, but the four most
seriously hurt YER treated despite
their objections.
, 1935-10-21

Japan does not decorate ia SCI
dierB TOR bravery in action
, 1935-10-21

Remember that no one but your
self has any rights whatsoever on
the roads, nor any right to live.
for that matter. Your new car
viii make 90 miles per hour and
e Is up % you 70 set sc least that
much cut Of ~ and no one hhE
, 1935-10-21
RIOTS

CONTINUED from Page one)
, 1935-10-21
WAR
CONTINUED from First Page)


in Ethiopia In disregard Of his COW
enants under the leaRue2
, 1935-10-21
TANKER

Continued from Page one)
, 1935-10-21
SMITH

CONTINUED from Page one)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-28

this may be substituted by the use
Of a soft brush. Mother should
attend to the cleaning Of baby's
teeth until the child is old enough
to be taught to use aNbrush per-
sonally.
A routine requiring regular
sleeping hours, proper recreational
habits, personal hygiene and diet
which is up to standard In nutri-
tional requirements will exert q
favorable influence on the teeth Of
a growing child.
Children are supplied by Nature
with twenty baby teeth, ten in the
upper Jaw and ten in the lower
a certain way for definite pur-
jaw. These teeth are arranged In
a certain way for q definite pur-
pose; each of these twenty teeth
is supposed to remain in the child's
mouth certain length of time
and each tooth Is there to perform
Ia definite function.
A baby tooth, therefore, which
is expected to fall out at the age
Of six years, should not ordinarily
be allowed to remain In the mouth
until the age of ten: likewise, the
baby tooth that is supposed to re-
main in the child's mouth until the
age of ten, should not ordinarily
be removed at. the age Of six years.
The premature loss Of. the baby
teeth may cause the permanent
teeth to come in crookedly and
often leads to faulty occlusion; in
other words prevents the upper
and lower teeth from coming to-
gether properly. This interiors
with mastication. disturbance Of
which over-taxes the stomach.
Parents should give these baby
teeth the same care and attention
that they give their child's hair,
fingernails and skin. Ordinarily,
mothers keenly resent any criticism
induced by a child's untidy APP
pearance, such as unkempt hair or
dirty hands and face. They should,
likewise, resent criticism based ON
unclean, defective teeth.
One Of the gravest mistakes par
ents make regarding baby teeth
is the impression, that since they
are to be replaced by permanent
teeth, 1t does not matter If they
do decay! This impression is err
roneous, for it has been proven
many times that decayed baby
tooth is responsible for certain
phases of child behavior often
baffling to the parents
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-28
Nearsighted Child
Misses Out On Fun
Becomes BookwOrm and Unbalanced Individual and
Fails to Develop Leadership Qualities Needed IN Life

consciously handicapped so far as
near vision is concerned and may
seem stupid in those very activi-
ties in which the nearsighted excel.
Although the farsighted child sees
much better at distance than at
close range. he is always under
more or less eyestrain. The ciliary
muscle is a small muscle within
the eye which adjusts the lens Of
the eye so that images are focused
u-.vn the retina, or sensitive part
of the eye. In farsighted child
the ciliary muscle is constantly be-
ing used to focus the image clear
ly, whether it be in the distance
or nearbym but the strain for close
work Is so much greater that he
chooses those activities requiring
distance vision and avoids those in
volving the greater strain-read-
ing or close work of any kind.
Primitive Man Far-Sighted
"Of course. primitive man was
far-sighted. He had to be to cope
with the wild beasts. and other
natural elements surrounding him
in the wilderness. The nearsighted
man would not have survived long.
Glasses have become common
because the need for them is being
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-28

How the nearsighted child may
become an introvert and how the
farsighted child may develop into
an extrovert, are explained by DR..
Arthur p. wilkinson of Detroit, in
the Sightseeing Review, a quarter
ly journal published by the Ma
tional Society for the Prevention of
Blindness.
'.The nearsighted child" he
writes, cannot cope with his play
mates on the playground.
early in life he finds that he
gets more pleasure from reading
than from playing games. So the
moderately myopic or nearsighted
boy becomes bookworm and. in
time, an unbalanced individual, and
does not develop the qualities that
are needed for leadership in later
life. He has none of the diverting
influences that draw the attention
of the normal child or the motor
minded boy to the roads, fields.
parks and woods. He adapts him
self poorly to his surroundings.
Bookworms possibly do make many
contributions to the intellectual life
of the race, but they might be
able to do more If they were more
likable and adaptable. 1t is usual
ly possible to correct the eye de-
feet; hence, it is all the more re-
grettable that unfortunate person
atty traits should be permitted to
develop for lack of proper correc-
ton. When. the sight is brought
up to normal the child can do and
enjoy the things other children do
and enjoy.
Finn Sighted
what are the characteristics of
the farsighted child? His teachers
say he Is lazy, mischief maker.
inattentive, or motor minded. He
plays truant and wants to leave
school. The boy is a jolly good fell
low; the girl is tomboy. Huckle-
berry Finn was farsighted. I am
sure. Some people might find a
farsighted boy stupid; others will
observe how well he GAN do som
things. He hunts well and is an
excellent shot. He is often lead
err in athletics.
''The farsighted child. as is the
case with any child. may or may
not have good mentality; but he is
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-28

recognized, and. instead of weak
ening. they tend to strengthen the
eyes. In explaining thsi to my pa
tients, I give the example of the
leaning house which. If incorrect
ed. may fall to the ground. but
which. n adjusted and leveled on
its foundation. may stand for years
This is true Of the eyes. The cor
receive lens placed before the eye
is analogous to tn leveling pro-
cess in building"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-28
EMPHASIS PLACED
ON DENTAL CARE
Mothers Diet Important
Factor In Babes
Future Life
BY e. HARVEY RICHMOND

The care and responsibility OF
the baby's teeth really begins In
the third month Of fetal life; there
fore, the health of the expectant
mother should be safeguarded
from the very start, by eating the
right kind of foods, foods which
supply plenty of lime for building
Of teeth and bone. and she should
get plenty of fresh air and SUM-
shine, together with a reasonable
amount of exercise.
The baby should be breast-fed,
and at first, absorbent cotton
wound around the finger and Dip
ped in solution of boric acid may
be used to clean the baby's gums
and later when the teeth appear
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-28
ANXIOUS PARENTS
PRESENT PROBLEM
Eagerness To Serve Some
times Prove Handicap
To Growing Babe
BY DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN
Editor, journal of the American
Medical Association, and of
urno;n tho uooIfh MaNa zfrNn


Editor, journal Of the American
Medical Association. and of
Hygeia, the Health Magazine
We hear a lot nowadays about
the problem child. But many doc
tors are even more concerned with
the problem parent.
The old-fashioned father and
the old-fashioned doctor are COM
WINGED that the child who turns
out best is the one who has had
a reasonable amount of parental
discipline and control. A good
old-fashioned English doctor said
that parents have to learn that
the proper place to train child
is in the home.
If the home does not train him.
the school has to train him; IL
the school does not train him. the
world has to: If the world does
not. the jail has to.
Each one Of the masters in
volved is likely to be harder and
harder. and each one may make
less likely the possibility Of COM
plete success.
There are two points of view
nowadays as to whether the psy-
chologist and the psycho-analyst
ought to be educating the women's
clubs and the parent-teacher as
sociations into the mysteries OF
their calling. Psychology and emo
tional relationships represent to-
day one of the most involved and
difficult phases of mental science.
The question "a ri e 8 as to
whether parents are made better
or worse by a little knowledge in
this field, particularly when we
realize the age-old proverb that q
little knowledge is dangerous.
One of the difficulties which has
recently arisen is represented by
the trembling mother who comes
to the doctor wondering whether
her attitude toward the child will
produce an inferiority complex.
and asking the doctor if she
should not be a little less firm.
Training is absolutely neces-
sary for the inexperienced mind
of the child. This is particularly
true in our modern civilization in
which children are not allowed to
roam freely in the community. but
in which they are likely to receive
the vast majority of their training
from the parents, nurses. gov
ernesses, or domestics about the
home.
An eminent English doctor calls
attention to new condition which
is called parental hypochondriasis
It refers to the type of parent who
spends a lot of time worrying
about his relationships to his chill
dren and who has finally devel-
oped the idea, following consulta-
lions with amateur psycho-analysts
and similar people, that the rear
ing of healthy child is a task of
slIne rhuman difficulty.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-28
CHUCK CUNTS STATE WARDS

Sanford, Me. Maine now
boasts of being guardian Of quin-
tuplets. The five babies were dis
covered after Alvah McDougal had
shot their mother, woodchuck, in
his garden. He took the "quints"
to Sanford Mills hospital where
a nurse took charge of feeding ana
caring for them.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-28

If l were grown up I'd put
strings on play things for babies
so they could always reach them.
Mine always run away from me.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-25
NEARS PASSAGE

law requiring all drivers of automobiles to Sc
cure state license is nearing final passage in the
North Carolina General Assembly. AS now writ
ten, the law becomes effective Nov. l.
The bill was finally passed on third reading bv
the house Friday, after three days had been given
over to discussion So many amendments were
added to it in the house, that the senate may not
concur in all of them when the bill is sent back
there for its approval of the amendments Monday.
AS result it is possible the bill may be sent to
conference committee before an agreement is final
ly reached That may require week or ten days
yet.
The statewide drivers license law is the first
Dill OF major Importance to be passed by boty
branches and will be the first major administration
Dill to be enacted, since it was recommended by
Governor Ehringhaus in his message to the gen.
eral assembly.
The bill is committee substitute for the driv-
ers' license bill introduced in the senate by Sen
ator Corey of Pitt county, who for two sessions
has been an ardent advocate of safety legislation
and especially of drivers license law. In 1888
Senator Corey introduced similar bill but at the
time the people of the state had not become suffi-
GENTLY aroused over the automobile accidents in
the state to do anything about It, and the bill
never got out of committee. 1t is to be hoped his
present apparently successful effort will accomplish
the good he foresees.
The enactment of the drivers license bill shows
that at last the people of the state have become
aroused at the terrific toll being taken by automo
bile accidents, most of which are cau=ed bv reck
less and careless drivers Senator Corey declares
! 1 am confident that when this bill goes into effect
the number of automobile accidents will ste.di1,
decllne. 1t marks a great forward stan IN e4
legislation in North Caroline. "-HicLor,, D.,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-25
GAME AND FISH

The South has much to learn along the lines of
what it is capable of producing in the way of reve-
nue. from game and fish resources Tillers of the
land in other sections of the country have long
since discovered that there is money to be had from
this source at an outlay which is but nominal. Cot
ton, corn and tobacco the southern farmer knows,
but at his doortsep lies an added of income
which needs only thought and little effort to
bring into fruition.
Here indeed is the farm the topography of which
will not permit of the construction of fish pond
needing only the building of small dam to pen up
the waters of a meandering brook The state and
government stand ready to stock such ponds with
game fish, bass, bream or, in the mountainous sec
tions, native and rainbow trout City folks will
lings to pay money for the privilege of dropping
their lures into such places.
/ Quail, chief of our North Carolina game birds,
decides the number of his progeny by the food
supply available. Scattered patches of lespedeza,
peas, or any of the grains so relshed by Bob White
will incraese the number and the size of covies
Enormously. few hundred acres of land and pro-
per feeding could provide, even in this section
which is not at the moment good quail territory,
, excellent hunting. Northerners each winter come
southwark in numbers to avail themselves of this
sport, denied them in the populous centers.
They leave in their wage many dollars, dollars for
which they receive ample return in the way of
pleasure and recreation.
There awaits in this section a real opportunity
for the who, with the ability to think ahead
few years. wishes to cash in something which
is available to all landowners.--Charlotte News
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-25
NEWSPAPERS OPINION,
NUDGE BIGGS' TAIL COATS

We see by the papers that Judge crawford
Ripos the solicitor general at Washington, has de-
creed that no attorneys for the department OF JUS
tice can appear before the Supreme Court OF the
United States hereafter unless they are properly
draped in "a frock coat with long tails"
That raises a number of questions Are 1rocN
coats back in style or have they continued to be IN
style without our knowing it? We rather thought
they had passed out of the picture some time ago
and that the cutaway had taken their place Bat
then we do not pretend to keep up with such mat
tiers. We had no idea they were so important.
Most of the higher courts have always pre-
scribed that lawyers engaged in a case or hearing
in open court should wear dark suit or at least
dark coat. And many lawyers at southern county
seats have made it practice to wear tail coats not
only when they were on a case but habitually.
Doubtless they thought it added to their dignity
or improved their style of beauty. But frock
coat high collar, the shniest of shoes and creases
in ones trousers do not help much if the lawyer
on the other side happens to know more law and
to have smarter way of putting his case to judge
and jury.
The etiquette of dress, which Judge Blggs IS
stressng. is important. Far be it from US to sug-
gest to the contrary. After ALL however, there are
things which are more important.-The AshevlNe
Citizen.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-25

of it when one sees a person with
splendid erdowments who is using
those endowments destructlvely,
It is bad enough when such a
person fails to use his endow-
ments at all, but when he applies
them to harmful purposes, 1t IS
doubly deplorable.
Our most dangerous men are
not the incompetents. Our most
dangerous men are men with aDll-
ity who use their talents destruc-
lively.
Society has very little to fear
from the fool, from the hobo,
from the man who lies around and
loafs around.
1t is those persons with large
capacities for accomplishment
which they employ injuriously to
themselves and to their fellows,
who menace and cripple our well
fare.
We could never have any strong
criminal menace without strong,
able criminals who organize and
direct the menace. We could new
er have any serious prostitution