davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-16

Parents of children expected to attend school for the first time this fall were advised today by pr. Ed ward L. Godfrey, city health of- ficer, to have the children's teeth inspected this summer. This advice applies also in the case of chil- dren returning to school.
 Health boards throughout the state are turning their attention to expansion of the preventive medi- cal, dental and nursing ser- vices for school children. While Waterbury has maintained a free dental clinic at St. Mary's hospital for several years for children un- able to pay for attention to their teeth, some cities are just turning to this type of service.
 Official Bulletin
 The latest bulletin of the Hart ford Board of Health includes data concerning this service to which pr. Godfrey subscribes.
 Preventive dentistry is one of the important branches of public health. The major objective of the profess sion now is preventive rather than merely the restoration of lost dental tissue. It is a broad field with a back ground which includes all of the fundamental medical sciences, espe- cially nutrition.
 "The role of the family dentist in the health of the individual and the community is of great importance. The community dental program must have the cooperation of all persons and agencies working in this field. The local dental society, whose membership includes the ,practicing dentists in the city, is the most important group. This society has taken the lead in Hartford.
 Approve Dental Program
 "The Hartford community health program has recently been analysed by a group of health experts and it was criticized for lack of preventive dental services. The bureau of edu- cation has a dental program for school children. The board of health should be responsible for the pre- natal and pre-school groups. At the regular meeting of the board of health held on June l6 the follow ing dental program was approved:
 T. Education of Hartford parents
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-16
HAWAII WANTS oNIET NIGHTS

Honolulu. (UP)-Steps hass been taken to insure the stiffness of the Hawaiian night. Honolulu has be- come the fourth American city to introduce night classes for hus- bands to train them to quiet cEy- ing baby scientifically instead Of uaclnR the floor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-16
Bonds Retired

The city has retired outstand- ing bonds in the amount of ss2l,e00 during July, it was an- nounced at the City Hall today.
 On July l the city retired bonds of $l97,00O. Then, yester- day, the city retired bonds of sI27, 900. Interest on other bonds hes been paid.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-16
Fifteen Autoists
 Receive Sumrmonses
Six Waterbury Drivers Among Number Notified to Attend Hearing in City Court Room Next Thursday

Fifteen drivers have been summoned to appear at hearings before representative of the State Motor Vehicle Department in the city court next Thursday at 10SO d m Six of the drivers summoned are from this city
 Five drivers have been called for the consideration of the elimination of the financial responsibility require ent Five have been summoned for alleged operation while under the influence of iQuor Other include
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-16
DANCER TRIPPED AS DRIVER

San Francisco-(UP-Alicia Ar royo. pretty Spanish dancer, defend. ed herself against speeding charge on the grounds that her car was not capable of going that fast; 1t was merely coasting down hill. She was remanded to the trafiic school to learn how not to coast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-16

By 1884 when gross farm income recovered substantially. milk was well ahead of other major farm products with . gross of 64 per cent. Livestock was 6l per cent and wheat 45 per cent. Only one non-food crop was higher-tohacco at 7s per cent of the 1929 figure. Cotton was 4s per cent Of the pre-. depression income.
 Prem le3e te 1884. the average income to the producer from milk held up better than any farm prod. uct eepoftee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-16

charge would be taken. police said, because of the age of Jacqueline's playmates.
 Her clothing in flames, Jacque- line ran to her mother yesterday screaming: Ma, a boy did 1t. He's up at the corner now" The flames were smothered in Q blanket and several hours later the child died ct Q hospital of secon and third de- gree burns of the face, arms, hands. hins and legs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-16

triotism of Benjamin Franklln-- but the noble spirit of the Con- vention that framed our Consti. tuition lSo years ago this Summer From JAMES MADISO notes of the debates and proceed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-16
Winona Rebekah Lodge

An ofiicial visit was made We'd nesday evening to Winona Re- bekah lodge of odd Fellows by Mrs. Grace Richard. district dep- uty president. At the session. which was held in odd Fellows hall, 1t was also announced that the annual picnic would be held on July 3l at Lighthouse Point. Buses will leave here at l:30 o'clock and members will carry basket lunches.
 Mrs. Agnes Finlay and Mrs. Julia Granger are in charge of arrangements.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-16
MRS. ROBINSON ARRIVES

Washington. July ie-tUp)-Mrs. Joseph q. Robinson arrived by train today from her home In Little Rock. Ark. to attend the state funeral Of her husband,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-16
FraternaL NeUs
B. P. 0. B.

Members of the convention committee of the Waterbury Elks reported at a meeting last night at the Elks club that the recent convention in Waterbury estab- lished a record for attendance.
 Joseph P. Mulville, chairman of the committee, and the other offi- cers were voted thanks for their work in making the convention an outstanding success. MT. Mulville will give the committees report at the next lodge meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-16

NEW YORK CURB
Evening star., 1937-06-22

to the State Agricultural College at
Cornell University. He graduated in
1914, obtained his Phi. D. in 1918,
bought a farm with Federal Land
Bank loan, where he conducts a sue
cessful poultry business. He taught,
studied in Europe on a fellowship, re-
turned to crusade for remedial farm
legislation, was asked TO come to
Washington TO help draft legislation
to halt farm foreclosures. He came
10 help Henry Morgenthau in 1888,
expecting to stay few months. He
has been here four years.
The present Farm Credit Adminis-
tration consolidated various farm
lending agencies by presidential order
in 1888 Since then over four billion
dollars have been loaned by the Fed
eral land banks, Federal intermediate
banks, production credit associations,
co-operatives. The system operates
through II districts. 1t is an organi-
zation through which farmers can
reach the investor, borrow on their
farms, their produce, their credit.
1T tries to put agriculture on a
basis Of credit equality with corporate
industry" Myers says.
Our six million farmers own nearly
so per cent of the stock Of land banks,
l3 per cent Of the production credit
| associations They are yearly in
creasing their equity. They are pay.
ing back their loans from the Gov.
eminent
Now that recovery is here" Myers
says, foreclosures have been stopped
debts refunded, interest charges re-
| duced. This has helped to increase
the pulse of business throughout thu
country"
Farming is personal business. II
| deals with nature in all her moods
Most farmers are small operators
Our reinancing job is almos
over" Myers says, we are promoting
now a normal movement of younl
men toward farm ownership IN tn
good old American tradition"
Evening star., 1937-06-22

tate to abuse the privilege of a
declaration Of martial law 1t Is for
workmen to bring suit in the courts
for damages. They might petition
the courts of Pennsylvania to compel
the State to pay them in full for
wages lost during the time the plant
was shut down by order OF the
Governor.
Various grounds can be set up to
justify such petition. First, the
citizen is entitled to equal protection
under the law and it is discrimination
for the Governor OF State to close
down one business establishment and
allow others to operate. Second, 1t
is negligence OF duty for . Governor
to refuse to grant protection to a
citizen who has job and wants to
keep on working.
Surely If the chief executive OF q
State has the power to deprive a work.
ing man OF his wages by an arbitrary
edict, then he can take any other
property from him without going
through even the forms Of confiscation.
For when workmen are deprived Of
their wages by order of Governor,
their income their property-is being
taken away from them. If it is right
to take a mans income from him by
order OF a Governor, the same Official
can take his house or his automobile
or any Of his belongings. The courts
Of the Nation were provided Is a
refuge for the citizen who is the
victim of arbitrariness whether it goes
to the extreme Of conhscation Of
wages or any other kind Of property.
Gov. Earle has undoubtedly en-
tangled himself in series OF lawsuits
and claims which will cost the tax
Evening star., 1937-06-22
Vacations in High Office
Respites May Help Guide u. S. More Wisely, But
Roosevelt Seems to Cherish Tenseness.

connection. We can find q start In
something Mrs. Roosevelt wrote
little while ago, in the diary she con-
tributes to newspapers under the
caption my Day"
Like so many things in life, II we
have q little time to think, we are
apt to be calmer I wish rs hours,
a good nights sleep and a day spent
in the open air could always elapse
before any Government officials take
action on matters OF grave impor-
tance"
One does not know whether Mrs.
Roosevelt was thinking of her hus-
band. But many wish that Mr. Roose-
velt would heed his wife's advice, and
would take some OF his actions In q
spirit OF greater calmness.
Yet would more vacations give Mr..
Roosevelt greater calmness? It is
doubtful. Mr.. Roosevelt, by his in
nate temperament, is a tense person.
He is at all times keyed up. Light
on this trait Of the President is found,
again, in another passage from Mrs.
Roosevelts newspaper writings:
After the President and his party
left Sunday evening suddenly real
lied was very tired-I might as well
have been doing a hard days work!
1t was all the result OF a curious
sense OF tension which follows the
President about"
That tension, recognized by his wife
Is a permanent. deep-seated quality
OF Mr.. RooSevelt's personality. Va
cation does not diminish, but rather
increases it.
When Mr.. Roosevelt was about to
make his speech about his court meas
ure at the Democratic victory dinner,
March 4, some one, presumably one OF
his inner circle, told him that some
Democratic Senator's opposed to his
court measure were going to walk
spectacularly out Of the dining room
as he began his speech.
Truculent Manner.
His belief and suspicion accounted
for the turbulence of manner and
words in which he charged that the
persons opposing his court proposal
they included such Democratic Sena-
tors as Wheeler of Montana and
O'Mahoney OF Wyoming-were Sub
stantially the same elements of oppo-
sition' that had opposed his re-elec-
ton!
1t was the same trait OF personality
that caused Mr.. Roosevelt to say, in
the same speech, that he would 20 on
the radio about the court measure
again from time to time as may be
necessary" 1t Is hardly likely that
he will, for his court measure, in the
form in which he demanded it, is
dead. He must wish now that before
making that speech he had adopted
Mrs. RooSevelts formula, let "a hours
elapse and spend a day in the open air.
Not that this would have changed
him. The tension in him is a perma-
nent trait. To dwell on one example
Of 1t may mislead, for the quality is
habitual. 1t colors many, very many
OF his actions on matters OF grave
Importance"
Evening star., 1937-06-22

indirect sort which newspapers are
restricted to printing, today admin
istered rebuke to the Supreme Court
for delaying the settlement Of vital
issues and recessing for the Summer
without completing important busl-
ness. - There is nothing to pre-
vent the Supreme Court from taking
a holiday, the President said. He re-
vealed he had looked up the statute
on the subject. " The whole mat
ter he said, rests with the volition
of the court" There were newspaper
in4imations that Mr.. Roosevelt would
write Chief Justice Hughes asking
that he reconvene the court.
you're Another" Tactics.
To this, the retort OF some observ-
ers Is that Mr.. Roosevelt takes good
many vacations himself. He Is the
most vacationing President we have
ever had. Some statlstician figured
out just how much time Mr.. Roosevelt
has spent away from Washington since
he became President. The tabulation
showed very high percentage of
absence. Some newspaper men who
report the Presidents doings were 50
impressed by the quantity of his jour-
neyings that they spoke satirically Of
Washington, in railroad phrase, as
whistle stop"
Now this sort of recriminatlon gets
exactly nowhere. Mr.. Roosevelt, in
making his charge against the Su-
preme Court, was peevish or worse.
The reply of his critics belongs in
the you're another" school of argu-
ment The sum of the two Is neither
light nor progress.
But something enlightening and
serious can be said about vacations
for public men generally, and par
ticularly about Mr.. Roosevelt in this
Evening star., 1937-06-22

double harness
Wallace has developed waed bakness
suspicion OF the farmers for the industrial set-up.
The farm belt didn't stand hltched under the
under the New Deal Farmers won't for the
gladly than for insult,
Their interests be
Is what Mr. Wallace accomplish
protect the factory
prices while assuring the farmer
Mordecal Ezekiel Mr. Walaces
o an a. A. A. Tor
production
But-dnd this the
do7arldnsm Indur,alm subordnae the farm
ana doesn't smell sWeete
instead OF by cdptdlstic
AS matter of TACT as the
individual factory worker
Much OF springs from Henry political instinct
oehne public
snan-bu politics must discover
and Wallace politician.
His failure judicial reform bill
and his neptness backing this
IN equipment White
1oe down he Potomacto
Roosevelt and Wallace But there political cleavage.
Evening star., 1937-06-22

but safe, to o desk pad
l. The national permit
employers
The hearing under the wages
and bill adjusting
industry.
Labor will
and reduce
New Iine
The New Deal planners have reached plateau.
The line that
of
Almost pensions,
unemployment labor
Then horizontal
longer
The steep every his
breah-some
Arapd change point paptation
But painting You'll
An EariyR
Senator Carter Glass feel well enough attend the
fishing Jefferson
that you have the beat that
The Senator hasn't lately
Evening star., 1937-06-22

face Am erica!
And we are en-
gagged III this sort
OF thing.
r h ere is an
other example.
Pr re S | d e n t
Roosevelt, in the
most recent Of his
attacks on the
Supreme Court,
spoke complain
ingly Of t h e / r
taking the Gus
tomary Summer
recess. president
Roosevelt" ?" S a i d
an account Of the
Evening star., 1937-06-22

the porter back and to the glee
NO sir, the Senator's
OF the
hghtng
pockets l'
They had bills for expenses and publicity
mttee for these ~ WAN
lhese opponents could
keeping the committee So thew had
to telephone-at their
In addition they had press
~ -e' H''
Senator Burke poll but gave I'm
He did poll members organizations certain states and
found them 27 The ~
'Copyrisht 1881
Evening star., 1937-06-22
We, the People
Walace's Agrarian Statesmanshp May Fail Through
Lack of Adeptness in Politics.
BY JAY FRANKLIN.


sT announced and best prepared Of the which make
~ the the new" Deal Walaces
for evernormal
borrowed from ancient China with hints
OF the Pharaohs samined
protected production
entirely different that the
That raise par this stabilize production and
supply
Naturally attacked BY all the agencies whose
ideas economic liberty
of Trade and the Liverpool exchanges armers who
dominate the organizations did they
interested
community agriculture nhole.
result the sledding
the Committee
until the
Evening star., 1937-06-22

Pennsylvania, the
would-b success
sor of MI. Roose-
welt, to read: Po-
Ii t i al rights
above h u m a n
rights and prop
el-ty rights.
Only the ambi-
ton of Mr.. Earle
to become a pres
idential nominee
can account Tor
his amazing abuse
of the powers of
a Governors Of
ii C e in shutting
down a steel nlant
Evening star., 1937-06-22

young, keen, nest
full, Jealous for
the continuation
of a program with
" h / c h his life
has dealt, through
which he hopes
future I ar ming
lives may have
greater security.
Farm born and
raised in the town
of Lowman, N. Y,
founded by his
grandfather in
1887, Myers grav-
itated naturally
Evening star., 1937-06-22
An American
You Should
Know
William I. Myers Be.
lieves in Future Sc
curity on Farms.
BY DELLA PyNCHON.

BY DELLA PyNCHON.
w VILLAIN l. MYERS, q farm.
er from Southern New York
wv State, is governor Of the
Farm Credit AdninistrA-
ton. He Is helping farmers TO help
themselves"
Gov Myers is quickened by his own
experiences, observations. He IS
Evening star., 1937-06-22
BY MARK SULLIVAN.

u spires spectacular publicity for
some income-tax payers who
L make use of loopholes In the
law in order to reduce their taxes.
Thereupon some Of Mr.. Roosevet's
opponents publicly call for an exami-
nation of his own tax return and that
OF Mrs Roosevelt and that Of Secre-
tary Morgenthau, with intimation that
too many have taken advantage OF
technicalities. This kind of tit for tat
is not an elevated spectacle at time
when the country has large need OF
eQuanimity. Think OF the issues that
Evening star., 1937-06-22

The road over Which the
Secretary of Agriculture must
march his embattled farmers TO
Armageddon is no longer the simple
'price-parity" slogan which sufficed
in 1882. 1t is the rehabilitation of
those farmers who are among that
third of the Nation which is
''ill-housed, ill-clad and ILL
nourished," and whose fate will
show the sincerity Of our social
Evening star., 1937-06-22

himself is falling into political dis
repair in relation to the New Deal.
Mr.. Wallace is an extraordinary
man, great man, an economic
statesman, one of the worlds great
geneticists, philosopher and a
moral leader Of Lincolnian stature.
He is not politician.
One of Roosevelt's problems since
the election has been to make John
L. Lewis and Henry A. Wallace
Evening star., 1937-06-22

payers of Pennsylvania aplenty before
the last word on his declaration OF
martial law has been written.
(Copyrieht, 1879
Evening star., 1937-06-22

get his honorary degree at Hamil-
ton College.
On the way back Rixey told
the Senator he'd be on the job
when he got up to help him get
his things together before the train
reached Washington. At 6 am,
however, the Senator rose, dressed
and began pacing the drawing
room. Rixey didn't appear. Finally
he told the porter to see il Mr..
Evening star., 1937-06-22

richer farmers taken
What uI they Whdt iH Wallace
of dusb
the
hangs the future alliance which
New is 10
Evening star., 1937-06-22

HE opinions OF the orters this page their on
onecesarly The Stars Such opinions presented IN
The Stars effort to giDe all sides of questions OF interest to its
readers although such opinions be contradictory among
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars.
Evening star., 1937-06-22
Right to Work
Is Denied by
Politicians
Gov. Earle's Action
May Provoke Work
er Suits.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE,

UMAN rights above property
- rights! This was the slogan
on which the Roosevelt admin
a Il isTation reached the height
OF its popularity in the first four years.
Today the slogan of the New Deal
has been altered by the Governor OF
Evening star., 1937-06-22
What's Back of It All
Secretary Perkins Reassures Business Mer-"If
They Cooperate
BY H. r. BAUKHAGE.

. BAUKHAGE.
0VX yHAT next?"
\A/ That ot-repeaed question which business has
w asking the New Deal last
This writer put it to Secretary Iab Perkins
Sitting in her hhceinged ONCE between
strike conferences, she unhesitatng reply
Ihe plant OF the business repeated
Tell us what might be
already prescribed !
there wasn't going to be more" ~ No MoRE1
:
Miss Perkins replied: TAkE ms
There isn't 1lN~<--\ll ~
any more, If business partc- n III V,A N&2koM NlHA
'pdtes and III flEl-sYNIyH X<D
1chdt have M Y.ME@1
cludng the proposed uages EATA laISsSSF1 W. lNNN
IIklAatNSsSG0/ llVV
Predictions vi .IL>4k H#I/H1 INV
IIora-ar - W
Evening star., 1937-06-22

n KNOW MOTORS =. . machin.
cry is my business! Chry-
sler's Gold Seal engine is
something to talk about.
You can't beat it for econ
omy, smoothness, flexible
power and real reliability"
EDW. Q. RIx. chiesss. III.
The Washington times., 1937-03-17

Ford 1888 Tudor - Original gun @Nn
metal finish is like new, mile D4U
age is low. upholstery is clean, Down
tires show no wear: $22.50 monthly.
WARRINGTON MOTOR CAR co.
2035 II st. n. w. Pot. O701
The Washington times., 1937-03-17
CHEVROLET

Chevrolet 1889 CabriOIet-Two- QO1E
tone green and black finish. WAIO
cream wire wheels, practically new
tires, new top, very sporty and at
tractiVe.
POHANKA SERVICE
I126 Goth st. N. w. Dist. S141
The Washington times., 1937-03-17

Ford 1885 VS. Tudor De Luxe 0AO0
Sedan-Original metallie gray OfAJ
finish, absolutely like new throughout;
special price today only, $429.
GARDNER STUART MOTORS
SO4 BladensburE Rd. N. #. Line. 81SG
The Washington times., 1937-03-17

SAkIsk KSS FACTORY ,
The Carriers maintain . separate recOndl.
tiOning plant to make sure their cars get
conditioning used ears. Most scientific
equipment, trained men and factory methods
can't help but make Parkway cars better.
The Washington times., 1937-03-17

Miseell0neOus for Sale
TORcED no VACATE for Government pFoj.
ect: regulation fire escapes, household
furniture from 8 rooning houses: FUEL,
goal. wood anthracite coal Screeningg. 604
Sterling S00B.
The Washington times., 1937-03-17

CHEVROLET 1884 roadster and tudor,
$239. 90 each. Wholesale today and TO-.
morrow. $500 down: balance, $4 90 per
week. Cars in trade. 1922 Pa. Ave. 8. E.
The Washington times., 1937-03-17

STUDEBAKER 1884 De Luxe Sedan, 1887
MY Used Cars Make Good or Do"
The Washington times., 1937-03-17

CHEVROLET 1895 Master Sedan, perfect
mechanically. Will sell for back notes.
No down payment. ME. 040O. 1860 22d
st. N. W.
The Washington times., 1937-03-17

CHEVROLET SEDAN. '35-Repossessed
4-door. trunk. radio. heater. Take up
payments. 1904 s. Capitol ST IL aO76
The Washington times., 1937-03-17

1884 Chevrolet Master Coach - p0nE
You won't find a nicer one in 900
town; black finish. fine tires. slip
covers, smooth quiet motor.
POHANKA SERVICE
11S6 Goth st, n, W. Dist. AlAl
The Washington times., 1937-03-17

Chevrolet 1885 FOrdOr Sedan QAOE
With trunk, heater and radio; OfCC
tan finish. spotless interior; an r & g
car with q mpney-back guarantee.
Price $485.
WAKEFIELD MOTOR co.
SHoH GharrnnaA AuA N An annn
The Washington times., 1937-03-17

Chevrolet Sy.n'l t,, 1884 ssS ssdan-oriEinal 5000
has knee-action, Fisher no-draft VOnttla-
tfon. Ask for Car No. 917.
n. y. RRANCH L. p. STEUART
141 I2 st. n. e. AT, 62OO
The Washington times., 1937-03-17

Chevrolet 1884 Master De Luxe COCO
COach-Original. clean finish 0AUO
and interior. knee~action, economical
motor, nearly new tires; trade and
easy terms
STOHLMAN CHEVROLET
1907 NJ st. n. w. WEst 1646
The Washington times., 1937-03-17
STUD BAKER

STUDEBAKER 1881 SIX SEDAN $50
Terms. Mr.. O'DaY. DEcatnr 1447
The Washington times., 1937-03-17

Automobiles for Sale
&C" DICK ENGLISH for . used car. 2I6
Pa. Ave. s. Z.
CLEANEST USED CARS at lowest prices.
Packard. 1901 halorama Rd. N. W.
NEW AND USED FoRDS. Billhimer /
Palmer. z Spencer St.. Hyattsville. Nd.
SEE STANLEY HORNER FOR BETTER
USED CARS AND BUCKS
STANLEY HORNER. 1918 14th St. N. W.
WALLACE MOTOR CO.. 14th St.. Packard
dealer. 1640 14th st. N. W. Pot. 5000.
RosEN MOTOR CO., Plymouth and De
Soto dealers. 1911 r. I. Ave. N. Z.