davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-16

with 800 Waterbury national
guardsmen mobilizing tomorrow
at the Field street armory prepar-
atory to leaving for the war
maneuvers at Pine Camp, New
York, the big drill shed will be
CLOSED to the public, and the men
placed under strict military orders
just rs would be the case If war
were declared. The men will re-
port for duty at 1880 o'clock to-
morrow morning and will spend
the entire day at the armorys un-
till entraining at the railroad sta
tion at 1850 o'clock Sunday morn
ing.
FERA Men Paid To-day
As q result of orders placing
the armory directly in charge of
the national guard for the day and
closing It to the public, the staff
of TERA clerks and workers in
the regional offices in the building
win have q half-holiday tomorrow.
FERA employees who usually re-
ceive their weekly checks on Sat-
urday morning were paid to-day
instead.
Reporting to the armory to-mor-
row morning, the men will be al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-16

A chapel has been built in the
heart Of an automobile plant in
England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-16
Mobilization Opens
Tomorrow At Field
Street Drill Shed
Staff Of Officers Appointed Last Company Review
Tonight Strict Military Rules to Be Enforced
a. Until Entraining

lowed to leave only twice during
the day, or with the special per-
mission of their company officers.
They may go to their homes for
two meals, spending the rest of the
time at the armory where they
will be given final instructions.
The last Of the company drills will
be held tonight.
The following staff Of officers
will be in charge Of the Water
bury unit during the maneuvers:
Howitzer company, Capt. George
Eaton; First Lieut.. George Bari
beault; Second Lieut.. Francis
Riley; e. Company, Capt. Thomas
Torrigan; Lieut.. Joseph Rigney,
Second Lieut.. Frederick c. Mona
maker; f Company, Capt. Thomas
Bell: First Lieut.. Grover Baldwin,
Second Lieut.. Joseph Wolf; g.
Company, Captain Peter Fox, First
Lieut.. Philip Kelly; Second Lieut..
William Dillon; Headquarters Com
pany, First Lieut.. William Deedy,
Second Lieut.. Wilfred st. Martin.
Training Starts Sunday
To-day will see the beginning of
the trip to camp for $4,000 regu-
lar army and national guard troops
who will be stationed in the New
York area. Men are on the way
to camp by motor, marches and
train and early Sunday morning
they will be massed for the be-
ginning of the most extensive
peace time field training in United
States history.
Major General Dennis E. Nolan,
Americas senior corps area COM
mander and second ranking Off
Ger of the entire army--only the
chief OF staff, General Douglas
Macarthur Is senior--is in the field,
commanding the First Army with
his headquarters at Crest Bend,
New York. Every phase of the
preparation for the concentration,
transportation, feeding, supply,
disqualification, spiritual and physi-
cal welfare Of the First Army has
had his close supervision for
many months. In the field he
will supervise the entire training
at Pine Camp, with Major Gen.
eral Robert e. Callan supervising
at Mount Gretna and Indiantown
Gap, Penn, where $4,000 troops
will gather.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-16
300 Local Guardsmen Leave Sunday for N Y Maneuver
ELECTRIC WORK 5
TO STAGE OUTING

Electrical workers and contrac-
tors in the Naugatuclx valley win
hold an outing and held day at the
Lincoln cottage at Lake ouassa~
paug tomorrow at which time the
field and athletic events will be
held in addition to q fine dinner.
swimming and boating. Arrange
ments for the AFFAIR were being
completed today. The site was re-
cured for the outing by Andrew
Stokes, member OF the cottage
association and who is also AZ
filiated with the local electriciang'
union. Permission for the use Of
the location was given by Joseph
Baker, president Of the association,
and James P. Barnes. chairman Of
the directors board.
The staff OF the Lincoln cottage
will be on hand to prepare the
dinner in the same manner as
those held in the past and which
won such wide favoritism among
those who attended.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-16
HOOKS FISH OF OWN WEIGHT

Ottawa, Ont. (UP)-Mickey Tea
han, Z, has established some kind
of a record. Fishing in the Otta-
wa River he hooked a 48-pound
muskalonge. Mickey is of about
the same weight, and the fish near
ly dragged him into the river, but
his father came to the rescue and
between them they landed the
catch.
League Of Youth excursions are
being conducted fro mthe Irish
Free State to Northern Ireland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-16
No Developments In
Paralysis Situation
No New Cases Reported Today-Fifteen Patients Are
lsolated-Authorities Have No Fear of Epidemic

After establishing record for
a given 24-hour period, spread of
infantile paralysis was temporarily
at a standstill in Waterbury to-
day. Although six cases were filed
with the health department -yester-
day, no new victims were recorded
to-day.
DR.. e. j. Godfrey, local health
officer, expressed the hope to-day
that yesterdays total of six new
cases represented the peak in the
spread OF the disease here. The
outbreak Of the disease occurred
on July 10th, last. Yesterdays
six new cases brought the total
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-16

ease. to-day, DR.. Godfrey stated
that no letup on the ban on extra
programs in the Fairgrounds will
be authorized. Health Officer
Godfrey is in constant touch with
surrounding towns and the state
in general.
Spread Of the disease is being
noted in other parts Of the state.
Bridgeport continues hard hit.
New Britain has reported its first
case. Up to last night over 20
cases had been reported in the
state, 81 of which have been noted
so far this month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-16

number Of victims to date to 81.
The Iull in the spread of the. dis
ease to-day brought hopes not only
to the health authorities and
physicians of the city but also to
parents who were beginning to
fear a repetition of the epidemic
of three years ago when many
were stricken and the opening of
schools for the fall session was de-
layed.
is Active Cases
There are now Is active cases in
the city. Four deaths have &C.
CURED. Because of the temporary
cessation in the spread of the dis
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-16
OLD BRIDGES BURDEN
HEIGHTENED

Carlyle, Ill. (UP) - A suspen-
sion bridge built in 1859 across the
Kaskaskia River has been closed
to all except pedestrians. Not even
horse and wagon traffic Ii permit
ted on the bridge, which still hangs
from its original cables. made here
Of woven wire in 1858.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-16
Century Old Factory
Landmark Vanishing

The operations formerly care
ried ON in the building have
been transferred to the new de-
partment erected last year in the
rear of the South Main street
plant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-16
CHURCH MARKS l1oth YEAR

independence, Mo. (U.P.)-
Members Of the Six Mile Baptist
Church celebrated the church's
10th anniversary with q home
coming and basket dinner. Several
former pastors attended.
Evening star., 1935-02-03
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

AUTOMOBILES at Weschlers auto auction.
aoy. 10 am. Usually good assortment
Evening star., 1935-12-30
POLICE PROMOTION
LIST IS APPROVED
Three New Detective Ser
geants and Three Precinct
Detectives Made.

Appointment of three new de-
tective sergeant and ar equal num-
Der Of new precinct detectives was
approved by the Commissioners to-
day on recommendation of Maj. Err
nest w. Brown, superintendent of,
police.
The new sergeantS. who will be
assigned to headquarters, are Paul E.
Ambrose, first precinct; T. NJ. Nc
.Vearry. fourth precinct, and C. II.
Warder, second precinct.
: The new precinct detectives are
John P. MeShkoff, who will be as
signed to No. 4: Matthew Chmylko,
who will go to No u, and former
Detective Sergt. James c. Collins,
who was denoted and assigned to
No. 3.
Meshkoff has been in charge of the
Police Boys Club for more than
year. At present he is also an in
structor in the police school.
Collins has been detective sergeant
since 1927. He was promoted 10 ser.
geant as result of his work in bring
ing about the arrest of Phillip Jack
son, colored, the first man to be exc
cuted in the electric chair in the Dis
trict. jackson was convicted of
criminal assault on white woman in
the Capitol Grounds and was electro
cuted May %, 1928. Collins brought
about the arrest while assigned to
Union Station as plain-clotheS man.
Collins on December % was ordered
reduced to uniformed patrolman, but
In making him precinct detective to-
day, the Commissioners reScinded tina:
action.
Evening star., 1935-12-30
FAMILY STARTS LIFE
ANEW AFTER BLAZE
Parents and Four Children, Al
ready Aided, Need Only Liv.
ing Quarters Now.

AS soon as Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Bruckschen have located living quar-
ters for themselves and their four
children life will be normal again, for
the family home was burned in Car
mody Hills, Md, on Christmas day.
The generosity of Washington resi-
dents is enabling the Bruckschens to
re-establish home Touched by the
tragedy which took the life of q
month-old Dorothy and which resulted
in severe burns for 1S-month-old Leon
ard, numerous individuals have con-
tributed food, clothing, fuel and
furniture
At ST. Elizabeths Hospital, where
Bruckschen returned to his job as
ambulance driver today. financial aid
was being arranged by fellow employees.
The condition of Leonard, who is
being treated in Casualty Hospital for
burns, was reported fair this morning.
Evening star., 1935-12-30
ILLUSTRATED LECTURE

o. H Gish, retiring president of the
Philosophical Society of washington,
will give an illustrated lecture on
Electrical Messages From the Earth"
at a meeting of the society at the
Cosmos Club at $50 pm. Saturday.
r. B. Silsbee is the newly elected
president Of the society. F, Wenner
and r. E. Gibson were elected vice
presidents, F. M. Defandorf corre-
spending secretary. L. r. Hafstad re-
cording secretary and w. G. Brom-
hacter treasurer.
Evening star., 1935-12-30
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

TODAY.
Meeting, jackson Day Dinner Com
mittee, Young Democrats, Willard Ho-
tel, 8 pm.
Dance, Sigma Kappa Sorority, Will
lard Hotel, 10 pm
Banquet, University of Missouri, La
Fayette Hotel, $50 pm.
Dinner and card party. Tau Alpha
Omega Fraternity. Hamilton Hotel, 8
pm.
Meeting. Rock Creek Citizens Asso-
citation, Ebenezer M. E. Church,
Twenty-Seventh and o streets, 8 pm.
Meeting. Ladies of the G. A. R.,
Raleigh Hotel, 8 pm.
TOMORROW.
Luncheon, Women's National Press
Club, Willard Hotel, pm.
Luncheon, Washington Credit Mems
Association, Raleigh Hotel, 1890 pm.
Meeting, Board Of Lady Managers,
Casualty Hospital, Willard Hotel, II
am.
Luncheon, Civitan Club, La Fayette
Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Dartmouth undergrad
yates, Harrington Hotel, 1890 pm.
- =
Evening star., 1935-12-30
BRIDE, 22, MISSING

Alarmed relatives were fearful today
for the safety of Mrs. Gertrude Grady,
22-year-old bride of seven weeks, who
has not been heard from since Sat-
urday night. when she left her home
at 1852 Maryland avenue northeast
to go to the movies" Police were
asked to institute a search for her.
Her husband, William, %, said she
had about S75 with her.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-04-04

One of the most unusual and dra-
matic ways ever conceived to ex-
plot the use of newspaper adver-
Using has been adopted by the
Continental Oil Company. A novel
contest has been inaugurated
whereby during the coming spring
months cars and trucks will be
seen on the streets and highways
of some forty states plastered in
hodge-podge compelling fashion
with reprints of Continentaps
newspaper advertisements.
In addition to the circulation Of
ten million that Continental Oil
Company gets for its advertising
by using 1853 daily and weekly
newspapers, Continental's adver-
tisements through this unique stunt
will do double duty this spring.
The unique appearance of Con-
tinental cars and trucks not only
serves to call attention to the Con-
oco campaign now running in news
papers, but also reminds Conoco
salesment of the tremendous num-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-04-04

Der of car owners who read about
Conoco products throughout the
year in their newspapers.
1t is estimated that more than
5000 cars and trucks will partici-
pate in the stunt. Aside from these
company-owned and operated We
hicles, it is expected that i good
percentage of the $4,000 Conoco
dealers will likewise participate.
Continental is one of the coun-
try's largest users of newspaper
advertising and gives this medium
a large share of the credit in
achieving an increase of 60.4 per-
cent in sales Of Conoco Germ Pro-
cessed Motor Oil since April, 1884.
Continental this year is cele-
brating its sixtieth anniversary. 1t
began operations in Ogden, Utah
in 1875. From small distributor
of kerosene and lubricants long be-
fore the advent of the motor car,
it has grown into one Of the ma
TONS leading oil companies.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-04-04
Diesel Engine

During the last decade of the
Nineteenth century DR.. Rudolf
Diesel of Leipzig brought out an
internal combustion engine which
involved in its operation a princi-
pal that had never before been ap-
piled in practical mechanics. Doc
tor Diesel understood the value of
high compression and conceived
the idea of mixing the fuel and air
at the very moment when power is
needed or the working stroke. He
come to the conclusion that cheap,
low grade oils could be utilized as
fuel if introduced into a highly
heated charge of compressed air at
the proper time. He enlisted the aid
of manufacturers and after some
experimentation brought out the
most economical heat engine that
had ever been produced.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-04-04
HAD YOU !.
HEARD THAT
. ssssssssssss
sseaesseseesa
sassssaaaaN~

An actual inventory of the Sur
plus Commodities on hand was
taken on March 29th when r. E.
Morton, the local auditor, Mr..
Stahl and Mr.. Wiley of the Surplus
Commodities Department came
down to Benton County from Yaki-
ma. Miss Julia Donovan, the aud
itor from Olympia and Mr.. H. H.
Hagerman, district supervisor of
Surplus, were in Benton County
on March Is.
The Shewa group OF Camp Fire
girls held "a meeting Wednesday
afternoon at the nome of their
leader, Mrs. r. E. Reed, who was
assisted by Mrs. B. B. Plowman.
Plans were discussed for the COM
ing years work and for a hike
to be made soon. They plan to
have supper cooked and prepar-
ed by the group on Wednesday,
April 10, lat the home of Barbara
Monroe. The hostesses Of the eve
ming are Dorothy Liston, Zelma
Erickson and Barbara Monroe. The
supper will he served at six o'clock.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-04-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy E. Larli, !,
Mr.. and Mrs. M. V. Heberls;a and
Irene drove to Walla Wall, and
day. A Mon
A number of Locust Gro,
pie called at the Lee Lampppseso',
home Sunday evening. Thew Epson pSon
Neil much improved. tOund
There will be an old-fasH,.. !,
pie social and dance after crs Oueo
and a program on Saturda,, s -.
Every lady will please brin. nisnt'
to be auctioned off. PIE
Dorothy Larkin spent E.;,.
night at the F. NJ. Simmelink bous sy
Altho the weather was cola )
baseball practice, it did mot OF ,t ~
the Locust Grove players from go POP
ing a good workout SUNDAY IN nav
first game will be at Colpnn,sssEl
Valley on Sunday, April Ia
Mrs. Hans Smith and o.,
Smith visited at the Henry Smith
home Sunday. 'n
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy E. Larkin an,
Family spent Sunday evening visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. KratSer AND
Bill. enu
Guests at the Roy E. Larki0
home Sunday were Mr.. and M.
M: v. Heberlein and family, Tom !
Utz and Ralph Stafford.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Simmelink ana
family were Sunday dinner pueSs s
at the Fred Simmelink home
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-04-04

Harry Benson and H. S. Hughes
went to Yakima Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bolton of Pome-
roy have purchased the Tibbetts
place. p
Francis and Henry Dronenburg
went to Yakima Wednesday on
business. ~ .---
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Carlson of
Fort Lewis and Ed Mayes of Good
ing, Idaho were Sunday guests of
the Stanton family. 49,.
Elmer Smith spent Saturday
evening with his folks in Prosser.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-04-04

Mark Davis and family drove to
Beverly Sunday, where they have
property.
The Finley Townsend club can
celled their regular meeting We'd
nesday evening to go to kenne-
wick to hear Judge Leavy on the
Townsend Plan.
Seth Montague entertained 10 o.
his little friends, and his teacher
at a birthday party this week. Aft
tr par5aking of bountiful re-
past, including a huge birthday
cake, the time was spent in play
ing games. Mrs. Bennett helped
serve.
A son was born April 1 to Mr..
and Mrs. Mansel Tewalt at their
home.
Jesse Moon, who was injured in
an automobile accident last week,
is reported to be some better. He
is at the Pasco hospital.
Miss Esther Hartman, who is
teaching at Benton City, spent
Saturday with friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Baldwin
of Two Rivers spent Sunday visit
ing friends here.
Harrison Hughes, Dudley Beal,
Oliver Johnson, Kenneth Hoyt and
Robt. Mccoy are all spending the
spring vacation of W.S.C. at their
homes here.
Mr.. Morton spent last week Wis
iting his son, Dave at Two Rivers.
Jack Derr and family of Me-
braska has bot the Zeigler place.
Mr.. Lentz moved to the Lalu-
mondier place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Morton have
moved back to Twin Falls, Idaho.
Newman Jaacot is spending this
week in Synaret, visiting the Baze
family.
Charles Bonaudi, fifth and sixth
grade teacher, spent last week at
Prosser and Grandview.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-04-04
The Quick and the Dead

In every big firm there are the
quick and the dead. There are the
all-alive, keen, progressive men and
there are the standstills, who say
"No" to every good suggestion.
This struggle between the go
aheads and the pull-backs makes a
bad mess Of many a balance sheet.
My advice is+bury the dead and
get into step with the quick.-Her-
bert N. Casson in Forbes Maya
zine.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-04-04
FINLEY COUPLE
MARRIED SAT.
FINLEY

Robert Lowden of Pasco and
Clara Kindsfather were married
by Rev. Bennett Sunday evening
at the home of the brides parents,
Following the ceremony boun-
tiful dinner was served to seven
teen guests, after which the bride
and groom left on a honeymoon
trip to Portland. On their return
they will be at home in Pasco,
where the groom works in the ma
chine shops.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-04-04

Deprived of Harmony
There are only thirty sets of at
tuned church chimes in the United
States.-Woman's Home Compan-
ion.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-04-04
Cut Your Own Pattern

If one really wishes to be super
ior in mind and character, he must
follow the ideals he has set for
himself, and not follow those of
the mass.-The American Maya
zine,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-04-04
When Travel Bores

The unhappiest people in tn e
world, says an observer, are too
rich Americans, driven Historically
from place to place by the fear
that some pleasure might elude
them.-The Country Home.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-04-04
Travel Note

American tourists in Havana
found everything deserted at night.
All the saloon and bar-keepers had
gone to church. -Woman's Home
Companion.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-04-04
LIBRARY BENEFIT
CONCERT

CONCERT
Rendered by the PAS-KEN ORCHESTRA
Assisted by The Pasco Orpheon Club and
Esther Sundquist Bowers, violin soloist
Methodist Church, Kennewick
April 8, 1885, pm. Admission Csc
Sponsored by Kennewick Women's Club
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-04-04

Lucille Heberlein and Tom Utz
called on Mrs. SYDNEY Nelson We'd
nesday evening.
Mrs. John Wooden and small
son were moved to the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. S. Beigh-
tol, Thursday.
Marie Stafford called on Lucille
Heberlein, who is working in town
on Friday afternoon.
Mrs. M. v. Heberlein called at
the home of Mrs. Chas. Gladding
Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. F. w. Garkin and son and
Geraldine Ross visited at the Row
E. Larakin home Monday evening.
Bill Blair called at the II. B.
Owens home Sunday.
Miss Maloni Sandvig and Ger
aldine Sandvig spent the weekend
with their folks in Prosser.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-04-04
The Real Root

Sir James Barrie once said that
he felt not the love of money, but
jealousy, was the root of all evil.
The American Magazine.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-04-04

Things wouldn't be so bad if the
pure were always with US.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-04-04
APRIL SNOW
DRIFTS A FEET
LOCUST GROVE

April came in with a rather
blustery snow and wind. Roads
were impossible as the snow had
drifted to depth of four feet in
some places. This is the worst
snow storm in two years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-26
Your Health
by DIR. MORRIS FIsHBEIN-

= ME extent TO which you chew your food depends
Il the food itself the amount of saliva you put
out the nature of the food, and your habits in
swallowing. Some persons get used to swallowing
large Jumps and others must have their food finely
macerated.
Years ago a man named Horace Fletcher started
a fad which he claimed would bring good health
through chewing. The fad was known Fletcher
izaton. Fletcher believed that all food should be
chewed until of liquid consistency.
There are only two periods in your life when
you should have liquid foo6-frSt childhood and
second childhood. Between these periods you will
do better with a certain amount of solid material
If for other than to give exercise to the
muscles of the stomach and the intestines.
THE power of the human jaw is astounding Some
persons can crack nuts with their teeth, and
some are able to bite through very hard substances
This also depends on the development of the muscles
OF the Jaws
Ordinarily you should chew your food until at
least the largest have been broken up and the
fbers torn apart. Fibers in meat are type of ma
terial which does not digest easily.
The more such food is macerated or broken up
the likely is digestion of the food to be good
after it reaches the stomach.
When the food reaches the stomach. it is churned
around mixed with the gastric juices and the hydro
chloric acid of the stomach, and then properly for
warded into the bowel.
THE saliva with which the food is mixed in the
i mouth. goes along with the food to the stomach
1t helps not only to moisten the food but to wet
the tongue and the esophagus which is the tube
along which the food passes from throat to stomach.
Before the food reaches the stomach. the saliva
starts its starch-oigesng action on 1t. That is its
chief ferment
No other action upon the food takes place in the
mouth. but this first action, in which the breaking
UP of the foods starch is begun is of the most
Important functions relating to proper digestion.