davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-05-31
CITY VS.. COUNTRY TEETH

1T is a commonly accepted theory
that the country boy is healthier than
the city boy. With his advantages of
outdoor life and exercise, he should
be, but many statistics show that he is
not. The physical examination of the
school children of the United States
shows that the country child is from
5 to 20 per cent more defective than
the city child.
Take the tuberculosis statistics as
test.
We have been taught that fresh air
and outdoor life are the panacea for
tuberculosis. We read advertisements
everywhere declaring that this. that
or the other sanitarium, located in
some distant part of the country, offers
a sure cure for tuberculosis, largely
on account of climatic conditions.
Statistics show that only fraction
of / per cent of city children have
tuberculosis, in spite of the smoky at
mosphere of the city, while 81 per
cent of country children have an af-
lection of the lungs. The proportion
runs just about four to one against the
rural youngsters.
This list could be carried on in
definitely.
To what is this condition due?
1t can only be due to one thing. The
city child gets better medical and
dental attention than the country child.
districts without noticing the dirty,
unkempt mouths of most people.
They seldom visit dentist except to
have tooth extracted.
Bad teeth are acknowledged to have
a direct bearing on the health, and
teeth without doubt play an important
part in the poor showing of the coun-
try child.
The army draft in the late war dis
closed the fact that the city boy has
far better teeth and is more perfect
physically than the boy from the rural
districts. The city boy has far better
opportunity to come In contact with
the dentist and learns to take care of
his teeth and keep them in high state
of efficiency. In most of our city
schools there is some sort Of dental
examinations of the children, while
only a few states make any attempt to
care for the teeth of the children In
country schools.
The draft in the late war also showed
that a large per cent of the physical
defects of our boys are remediable, and
they were remedied wherever possible.
Is this not the best possible argument
for military training? Would it not
be far better to draft our young men
who are out of work now and put them
in the army where they would receive
proper medical and dental care than
to keep them in idleness on dole2
@. Western Newspaper Union.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-05-31

grumbling because it
was placed at the
head of the line by
the President himself.
This project was once
turned down as un
economic by Secretary
Ickes. the assertion
being that 1t would
cost too much in COM
parison with the re-
turns that might be
expected, would take
-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-05-31

has squandered $l,OU,-
600 of government
money in questionable
awards of contracts
for dynamite and pow
der and through other
Irregularities. Arthur
e. Morgan, head of
the IVA. and his two
fellow directors, David
Lilienthal and Har-
court A. Morgan, were
summoned before the
committee.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-05-31

measure with his dis
approval. Before a
joint session of the
house and senate and
crowded galleries the
Chief Executive read
his veto message, an
able and well ordered
document in which he
set forth his convic-
ton that 1.-THE welfare
of the nation as well
as the future welfare
of the veterans wholly
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-05-31

MISS JANE adams, "first citizen
AVl Of Chicago" internationally famed
as a social worker and peace advocate,
has gone to her reward, and her pass
ing is deeply mourned by the many
thousands of poor and unfortunate per-
sons for whom she had made life more
endurable. She started her real life
work in 1889 among the Italians and
other foreigners, on Chicago's West
side, founding Hull House. which grew
into the most famous social settlement
in America. Later her activities were
extended to the amelioration of sweat
shop conditions, the child labor prob
lem, and then to the matter of inter-
national peace. During the war she
was made president of the women's in
ternational peace conference at The
Hague. and she interviewed the officials
Of virtually every one of the belliger-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-05-31
News Review of Current
Events the World Over
Roosevelts Veto of Bonus Bill Overrdden by House,
Upheld by Senate Ford Boosts Wages
Hitler's Peace Program.
By EDWARD w. PICKARD
@ western Newspaper Union.

GETTING a new precedent, President
~ Roosevelt "acted as his own mes
senger" and personally returned to
Speaker Byrne the Patman bonus
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-05-31

The charges are contained In an
audit of the IVA made by Comptroller
General ]. r. McCarl. Some Of the
irregularities he claims to have I'M
covered are:
The awarding without competitive
bidding of a contract which obligated
the government for an indefinite sum
of money, estimated at $615,00O.
Overpayments of an original con-
tract by as much as 100 per cent.
Awarding of contracts. in contraven-
ton of law, to firms which were not
the low bidders, with one contract 60
ing to bidder who was seventh from
low.
Failure to require one large con-
tractor to post performance bond and
at the same time the payment of fees
to this contractor in advance, despite
legal prohibition against advance pay
ments.
Solicitation of bids by telephone or
circulars among a certain group of pri-
vate business houses, or in other ir-
regular ways.
The IVA directors were said to be
prepared to disprove the worst of the
charges, and to be ready to make
some disclosures of their own.
The inquiry came as the administra-
ton was trying to get the house COM
mittee to report. favorably the bill.
recently passed by the senate, provid-
ing more money for the IVA and en-
larging its scope of operations.
HOUSE leaders were hurrying to-
1 ward passage the administrations
amendments to the AAA act, enlarg-
ing the powers of that organization,
the demand of opponents for long de.
bate being denied. 1t was certain this
measure would arouse controversy In
the senate. Jobbers and retailers of
foodstuffs, of whom there are about
911,OOO in the country, are much dis
turbed by these proposed amendments
for the measure extends to them the
processing taxes now imposed on food
manufacturers. makes them subject to
regulations not yet specified and re-
quires that each one be licensed by
the ,AAA.
GROWN Prince Frederik of Denmark
~ and Princess Ingrid of Sweden
were married in Stockholm In the
presence of brilliant assemblage. A
week of activities preceded the cere-
mony, attracting great throngs to the
Swedish capital
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-05-31

ent nations. Three times she presided
at the sessions of the International
Congress of Women, and she was prom
inent in many humanitarian move
ments. But it is as the head of Hull
House and the tireless friend of the
poor and underprivileged that her mem
DRY will live longest.
COV. MARTIN L. DAVEY of Ohio
VI withdrew the warrant charging
Federal Relief Administrator Harry
Hopkins with criminal libel, so the adj
ministrator was able to visit Cleveland
and make speech without being ar
rested. The governor said that "all
the detectives which were sought have
been accomplished and no good purpose
can be served by carrying on guerilla
warfare"
EIRST of the list of projects to be
l. undertaken under the works relief
program is the Passamaquoddy tidal
power scheme, and there is a lot of
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-05-31

ETHIOPIA, in note to the League Of
- Nations council, defied the Italian
war preparations and gave warning
that she "would yield neither to intimi-
dation nor to violence" Capt. Anthony
Eden and Pierre Laval tried in vain to
persuade Baron Aloisi, Italian delegate,
to accept a gift of exclusive economic
privileges in Ethiopia in exchange for
saving the leagues face and keeping
a united front in Europe. The states
men in Geneva began to believe there
was no way of stopping Mussolini's At
rican adventure. The Rome govern
ment is decidedly exasperated against
Great Britain, charging that the Brit
ish are promoting the shipment of war
materials to Ethiopia through British
Somailand Emperor Halle Selassie
has just bought large fleet of bombing
planes from Turkey, some of which
were sold to the Turks by British firms.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-05-31

of the Pacific fleet
ANA were married by another fatal air
plane accident. A seaplane plunged into
the ocean 40 miles south of Midway is
land and the six members of its crew
were lost. The victims were: Lieut..
Harry Brandenburger, Lieut.. Charles
]. Kelly, Aviation Chief Machinist's
Mate P. c. Lifts, Chief Radioman G.
NJ. Derry, First Machinist's Mate P. J.
Proteau and Third Machinist's Mate Q.
A. Sharpe.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-05-31

IN ITS annual statement the Ford
L Motor company discloses that 1t
made a gain of $3,759,311 in 1884 over
the previous year, to total of $780,
I276S91. Just before these figures were
made public, the company announced
that the minimum daily wage of its
employees would be raised from S.
day to Sc, adding 100000 month
Ito the pay roll. The Ford and Lincoln
plants in Detroit and all other cities
share in this revision of the wage scale.
Henry Ford began boosting the wage
scale back in 1914, and in answer to
adverse criticism of economists, he
made the pay increases policy of his
company. He put the minimum wage
at Sc in 1919 and ten years later raised
1t to 81, where it remained until the
end of 1881. With the depression it
fell back to 81. but in March, 1884,
raise to So was made. The company's
announcement says:
"The Ford Motor company has paid
its workmen total of $623, 100000 over
and above what the company need to
have paid had it followed the general
wage SCALE"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-05-31

XN7HEN Dennis Chavez was brought
w into the senate to be sworn in as
successor to the late Bronson Cutting
of New Mexico, six liberal men,
bers silently walked out of the cham
Der in protest against the efforts that
had been made to unseat Mr.. Cutting.
Those who participated in this un-
precedented action were: Senators
Hiram johnson, California; William
E. Borah, Idaho; George Norris, Ne
braska; and Gerald P. Nye, North
Dakota, Republican Independents; and
Robert NJ. LaFollette, Wisconsin Pro-
gressive; and Henrik Shipstead, Min
nesota Farmer-Laborite.
. USSIA'S immense airplane, the
N Maxim Gorky, largest land plane
in the world. was destroyed when 1t
collided with small training plane
over a Moscow suburb, collapsed at
height of 1000 feet and fell in ruins
All on board, 43 in number. were
killed, as was the pilot of the small
plane. The victims were mostly engi-
neers and workers of the Central Aero
dynamic institute and members of
their families who were being taken
for a pleasure ride.
CECRET hearings were opened by
~ the house military affairs commit
tee to investigate charges that the
Tennessee Valley authority already
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-05-31

G ENATOR WAGNER of New York
- and Representative Crosser Of
Ohio offered in the senate and house
identical railroad labor pension bills
drafted in a way to meet the objec-
lions of the Supreme court to the law
it declared unconstitutional.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-05-31

;pONUS advocates and infiationists
a were prepared for further action
in various ways. One plan was the in
PRODUCTION of bill to draw $2,00O,00O,-
900 to pay the bonus from the work
relief appropriation, out of which the
president has already approved the
ALLEGATION of about $1,000,0OO,OOO for
immediate work projects. Other
measures, as riders to navy or legisla-
tive appropriation bills, were being
drafted. So there was prospect of
great tangle in the administrations
legislative program.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-05-31

al of this measure" Asserting that an
able-bodied citizen, even though he
wore a uniform, should not be accord
ed treatment different from that of
other citizens, he said:
''The veteran who is disabled owes
his condition to the war. The healthy
veteran who is unemployed owes his
troubles to the depression. Any at
tempt to mingle the two problems is
to confuse our efforts"
Mr.. Roosevelt's stern warning
against the dangers of imitation inner
ent in the measure was listened to in
silence, though there was mild APP
lause at other times. All his argu-
ment was in vain so far as the house
was concerned, for as he left the
chamber there were quick demands for
vote and by the time he had reached
the White House the representatives
had overridden his veto and again
passed the bill by vote of 322 to SO.
In the affirmative were 248 Democrats,
GA Republicans, Progressives and 3
Farmer-Laborites. Those voting to
sustain the veto were go Democrats
and 50 Republicans.
The re-passed bill was laid before
the senate by Vice President Garner,
and Senator Thomas insisted on the
reading of the veto message in that
body. Action was postponed for one
day because lot of the senators
wanted to make speeches.
The debate in the senate was long
and perfervid, and quite unnecessary
because the result of the vote had been
a certainty for several days. Fifty
four senators voted to override the
veto; but 40 supported the President,
and only 80 were needed to kill the
measure. Three members had switched
over from their stand when the bill
was first passed. They were Pittman
of Nevada, Pope Of Idaho and Coolidge
of Massachusetts, all Democrats. The
only absentee was Norbeck of South
Dakota. Dennis Chavez, the new SEN
ator from New Mexico, caused sur
prise by voting to uphold the veto.
Evening star., 1935-12-23

greatest beauties and most popular
young girls. Since a child she has
been one of our best riders and fol-
lowers to hounds and is always seen
In the hunting field when Piedmont
hounds 60 out. Her father is master
of this pack. Her mother, who was
Miss Terry Dulany of Grafton Hall,
Va, was known as the best rider and
horSewoman in Virginia for many
years. Miss Randolph attended Fox
croft School at Middleburg, Va, and
Miss Spence's School in New York.
She is a granddaughter of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Hunter Dulany
Of Grafton Hail. Va, and great
granddaughter of Col Richard Dulany
of Melbourne, Loudoun County, Va.
Mr.. Mason attended Episcopal High
School, near Alexandria, and was
graduated from the University OF
North Carolina. He does not hunt.
but is an expert golf player and is in
the firm Of Porter & Locke, architects.
Miss Randolph and Mr.. Mason are
descendants of two of Virginia's most
prominent and aristocratic families.
Warrenton Hounds met at Rockville,
j. Chauncey Williams place on We'd
nesday and had the run of the season
so far, run that was so exciting and
thrilling that members of the hunt
are still talking of it. There was a
small field on account of the Middle
burg races-only about 35 out. Meet
ing at II o'clock they drew the Flat
Woods covert, which is a large woods
of 900 acres, with rides cut all through
1t. Hounds found in about 10 minutes
and the fox ran out on the north side
Of the covert. After a check owing
to running into cattle. they ran almost
to Warrenton. At DR.. Sprague's place
the fox turned sharply and came back
on the same line, crossing again the
first covert and coming out into the
open grass country and making one
point of about IL miles. This was
fast run and they went blazing pace
for an hour and 20 minutes to the
first check, running over such large
places and grand galloping country,
as Spring Hill, Melrose, Longwood,
Weston and followed Cedar Run al
most to the Southern Railways main
line, going nearly to Calverton. The
group covered over 18 miles of coun-
try in under two hours.
Among those out we're Amory S.
Carhart, NJ F. H.. and ]. Chauncey
williams, joint master of Casanova;
Col. Wyndahm Torr Of the British
Embassy, Mrs. Boxer, Miss Lucie Duer,
Mrs. Alexander Hagner. Mrs. Robert
c. Winmill, Mrs. Ruth Lester Buchan-
Evening star., 1935-12-23

"a blank day. Mrs. George Slater
entertained a good many of the field
after hunting at her home, Rose Hill,
for tea. Mrs. Slater was assisted in
receiving her guests by her son and
daughter-in law, Mr.. and Mrs, George
Robert Slater, bride and bridegroom
of this season. George Robert is often
acting master of Piedmont Hunt.
Whenever this pack meets in this
vicinity, Rose Hill seems to be a
stopping-off place for the weary. tired
and hungry-a place where one is
always entertained delightfully."-.
Mr.. Dion Kerr, jr., is in Middleburg
for the Christmas holidays. Mr.. Kerr,
known to his friends as Mike" is
living at Pinehurst this Winter, help
ing Vernon Reed with his pack Of
narrier hounds at the Sandy Run
Hunt.
Jack rabbits are hunted with this
pack; the country is good for gallop-
ing and the fences are excellent.
Mike" Kerr has several horses in
training for Mr.. Reed, which he is
getting ready for the early Spring race
meetings.
There was no fox hunting on Sat
urday due to cold weather.
Virginia.
Hunting log-Tomorrow's meets:
Piedmont Fox Hounds-A. C. Ran
dolph, master, Upperville, l pm.
Old Dominion Misunderstanding
Larrabee, william E. Doeller, joint
masters. For time and place of meet,
telephone the Kennels, Marshall
94-F-3 or the hunt secretary, Mar
shall 90.
Wednesdays meets:
Cobbler Hunt-Edmund Horgan,
master, Cool Spring Church, II am.
The Fairfax Hunt-Reed Thomas,
e. DeLong Bowman. joint masters,
Wheelers Mill, 10 am.
Loudoun Hunt Club-Miss Nancy
Rust, William H. Lipscomb. joint mas
ters, Balls Bluff, 1890 am.
Maryland.
Green Spring Valley Hounds-John
K. Shaw, jr., Frank A. BonSal, jr.,
Joint masters, the Kennels, 10 am.
Howard County Hunt-Augustus
Riggs, master, the Kennels, 10 am.
Redland Hunt-Thomas T. Mott,
master, Redlands Cross Roads, II am.
Riding and Hunt Club Hounds-Dr.
Fred r. Sanderson, master, Cranfords
Gate, 10 am.
Evening star., 1935-12-23
The Hunting Log
Chronicles of the Run, the Field, Squires
and Their Danes

an, Mrs. Baldwin Spilman, Mrs.
George Cutting, Miss Turnbull, Miss
Nourse, Miss Viola Windmill, Miss
Virginia Windmill. Messrs. Alfred
Wagstaff, David Batchelder. Harry
Poole, Howard Fair, James Douglass,
William STREET., Shaffer, Price. Ben
net, Erwin and Deane.
Piedmont Hounds met at Five Points
on Friday, but it was a cold, windy
day-no good for scenting. They
hunted, however. for hours. with only
short squirt of a run. The expert
work of the hunts staff, though, made
this most interesting day and they
came in only when it was almost dark
Evening star., 1935-12-23
BY NINA CARTER TABB.

~ r GREAT interest to Virginia
and Washington, is the forth
coming marriage of Miss
~ Dorothy Willing Randolph,
daughter Of DR.. Archibald Cary Ran
doIph of Virginia, to Mr.. William Bev-
eriey Mason, jr., eldest son Of DR.. and
Mrs. William Beverley Mason of Wash
ington. Owing to illness in the BRIDE
groom's family, the ceremony will be
held Thursday afternoon in an apart
ment at the Mayfiower Hotel. Only
members of the immediate families Of
the bride and groom present.
Miss Randolph is one of Virginia's
Evening star., 1935-12-23

Autos Increase.
Demand for motor vehicles In Aus
tralia is 50 per cent above year ago.
Evening star., 1935-12-23
To Make BeIated Shopping

We have selected them you time and peace Of mind
these ust right gifts for her, for him homemake And
you will find all through the store hundreds Of other gift
suggestions displayed for easy selection.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-31
Beauty Parlors

Carts Beauty Shop
Claire Beauty Shop
Powder Box
Anna nj. Mitchell
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-31

Nothing is quite so significant when you
are judging business as the customers
it keeps. This holds true with news
papers. Advertisers rarely continue to
advertise in the same paper, year after
year, unless they get good service and
obtain results for the money they spend.
And when you look over the list Of ad-
vertising carried in the Democrat you
will recognize among them Waterbury's
most successful stores operated by the
shrewdest merchants in the city. Men who
are on the ground floor and who know
their business. Unless these merchants
were getting good results from their ad-
vertising in the Democrat they would
not continue to advertise with us year
after year.
There must be some very definite reason
why SO many important stores advertise
in the Democrat. Yes, they get results from
their advertising and that's all there is to it.
Ask the advertisers we have served for
years why they continue to advertise
year in and year out in the Democrat.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-31

Some Of these merchants
have advertised c0ntinIl.
ously i'm the Democrat for
rs and 80 years.
Amusement. and Drug Store. Hardware Paints,
! Entertainment othecaies ETC.
Anambra Ag .t s.t ): Hall Hall c.
Cameo Tnssr Dyes Cleaners es s ra Hd u c
| CaronThe Laundry State Paint Co.
Hamilton s 1 4s Union Plate ass' %sser e..
st eas T Tnssf Restaurants
rs. 's a aa; s. Waterbury Co Nina. s:: ss:' s.,,
| 49, A: Financial Banks,
| and Service Loans Jeweler.
| Ars Tire Shop Citizens Mfg National R. Clayton
As ge1 s:t Collins sfss Co Kay ;sv aS
/ Cadillac Sales Service George T cuhane -
n, ca Bros 1sus +, Leather Good.
. C. waterbury Savings Dam
Ho gaes T1r mG sSep 20 Florists Mems Shop.
'ss 'iss: 60 Florist Clark '' Credit q P es,
nean II. Surge Food, Milk & Cream Fitzgerald
p psss%s M MOTORS Bakeries 1 1esaa Hilton Som.
Blu, Right Rshs Sell, Right Stores
Palace Garage Eys Fish Market Market the
/ Stores
| Tires Service First aiona ores
| Shop
/ F. w.
GreaA TeaC Worth Men Shop
|
| HewitG Co
Battery asohcan CO Real Estate and
/ Popular
IL RemO
| Roma Imp Leo ]. Culey
i Beauty Parlors Harrington & Sons
CarsBea Shop neses Koran
Walter Hart
X PwdeB
Il Mitchell
= Furniture, Music, = 800
i Childrens Wear tI.....L.,a
& rnn.,u.,s p.hv sh.. ss ana l1ousenoio Shoes
DA'' '"p Furniture p.. o. g..
Appliance
| Coal GrcOs
nomta Anrr.nos rD Service Shoe Co.
/
Curtain. % Roms Tnh%stsdn~ Silks and Dress Goods
H. Kalmaz StOvC ford House
Remnan Shop
LasonFu Co.
i
womsas w TsreS Mzki Women's
i oitn Furniur
i - Novelties Etc AgstaSh
/ Department Stores ModemH omeU AnnsS
/ Bsst & onandI Inc MpS 20; rre%sr
/
/ Superior fatreS Shop
/ Harvey DressSho
Chain Dept waterbury stove repair n''s kn S 0h0p
Grand Lorraine Specially
W. T. Grant Co. Gifts and Novelties Marie Maisnss Shop
s. Co Kelly
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-31
Furniture, Music,
and Household

Albert Furniture Co.
Better Homes Appliance
Boston Furniture Co.
Conn. Light & Power Co.
Domestic Appliance Corp.
Hadley Furniture Co.
Hampson, Mintie & Abbott
Home UphOlstering
Kalamazoo Stove Co.
Kellers
Larson Furniture Co.
Leopold Furniture Co.
Matzkin Furniture Co.
Metropolitan Furniture Co.
McCoy's
Modern Home Utilities
N. E. Music Co.
N. & H. Phaneuf
Red Flash Products
Superior Mattress
United Furniture
Waterbury Stove Repair
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-31
Hotel Elton
Nina's Sandwich Shoppe
Waverly Inn

John F. Dunn
Clark Credit ClOthiers
changers
Fitzgerald & Plat
Joseph Hilton
]. johnson & Sons
Jones Morgan Co.
Joseph the Tailor
Tom Murray
Napp's Ready to Wear
Park Clothes
p. & @. Shop
Ray the Halter
Worth's Mems Shop
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-31

Hardware, Paints,
Etc.
Apothecaries Hall Co.
Quality Paint & Plumbing
Strauss Hardware Co.
State Paint Co.
c. A. Templeton, Inc.
Union Plate & Window Glass