davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-17
DIED

Mcss-In this city, Aug. 18th, 1889, Louis Andrew Moss, of Woodtick
 Road. Wolcott. Funeral Saturday morning, at 8:l5 o'clock, from
 Woodtick Road. Wolcott, to SS. Peter and PauPs Church. Burial in Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-17

England's beaches are crowded.
Nogales international., 1939-04-29

be born alive and to be protected in health and
growth.
Reports of progress and activities of the maternal
and child-health services set up with Federal and
State funds under the authority of the Social Sc
curity Act show steady improvement in both the
extent and the quality of services rendered. In
single year these services made possible the medcal
examination Of nearly million and halt school
children; than 10000 visits Of babies and pre-
nearly 100000 diphtheria immunizations; more
than 100000 smallpox immunizations; and more
than 100000 dental inspections Reports Oh services
for crippled children also indicate great progress IN
restoring to life of physical well-being and useful
ness many young people who might otherwise go
through life with disabling handicaps.
AS communities prepare to celebrate May Day =
Child Health Day 1885, they should consider both the
outstanding needs of the community and the pOssibil
ity Of meeting those needs with resources at hand
Where emphasis is being placed nutrition it has
been suggested that the community survey what is
being done to promote good nutrition of mothers and
chidren But is not enough to survey what has been
done or what is being done. 1t is important to de-
termine what nutrition projects can be carried on
during the coming year. In some localities the great
need may be that of devising to help families
improve their food supply without added expendi-
ture; for example, through home and community
gardens, canning projects, and cooperative buying.
In other communities the needed emphasis may be on
education lunches for school children some
other aspect of nutrition.
The May Day chairmen appointed by the State
board of health will help local communities to plan
programs adapted to suit local needs and conditions
But May Day-Child Health Day celebrations will
serve advance the interests of children only if they
serve to stimulate yearrOund program and to en-
list the cooperation Of all elements of the community
Nogales international., 1939-04-29
May Day

"a Message From Katharine F. LenroOt, Chief
Of The Chldren's Bureau at Washington d. CO.
"THE Health of the Child Is the Power Of the Ma
tion'' This is the slogan of May Day - Child
Health Day 1889. Perhaps no slogan has ever express
ed so clearly and comprehensvely the Importance of
protecting child life from infancy through adole-
scence.
For the fourth consecutive year the Children's Bu
has been requested by the State and Provincial
Health Authorities Of North America to sponsor the
celebration of May Day-Child Health Day. The
Childrens Bureau appreciates the privilege of lead
ership celebration which depends for its success
upon the cooperation of State and local units of gov
ernment, public and private organizations, the
schools, civic organizations, and, what is OF equal
Importance, the children themselves.
Many communities this year are emphasizing the
importance Of good nutrition in developing their
Nav Day programs. We know that children must be
well nourshed if they are to be healthy in every way
This does not mean that well-nourished children
cannot get sick. But they usually have more re-
sstance to many kinds of disease and better chance
to get we'll quickly if they do fall i'll.
Mothers and fathers have responsibility for the
health of their children that starts before the chill
dren are born and lasts until they are fully grown.
Mothers who eat the right foods and who obey other
rules of health give their babies good chance to be
born healthy.
Parents who take their children regularly to the
doctor for physical examination, for advice on food
and health habits, and for protection against such
diseases smallpox and dpthera, give their chill
dren the best chance for healthy childhood and for
normal growth and development.
The day-to-day care that children receive at home
and at school is equally important and should be
based reliable information nutrition and
health.
Mothers and fathers can See to it that children
form habits that will help to keep them in good
health throughout life.
The last years have brought many advances in
the welfare of American children The death rate
Of babies in 1887 the lowest record The death
rate Of mothers is declining. In the State with the
lowest baby death rate only 80 babies died out of
every 1000 born alive in 1887 In the State with the
highest rate 124 babies died. We must do more than
we have done to give babies equal chance to
Nogales international., 1939-04-29

in all that the word ever implied.
There are no lengths to which Mr..
Billingsley will not go to make his
guests feel at home. He takes trouble
to find out things which please his
patrons and then he provides them
even If it entails having stone crabs
sent up from Florida daily by air
plane to please exacting palates, fer
reting out and stocking obscure bev-
erages which they casually mention
as their favorites, admitting apes
and other wild animals Zone gentle
man even wanted to bring in a
horse) to the blue and silver confines
Of his club because their owners
insist, and cutting the check in half
when he thinks 1t Is costing more
than the patron can afford. 1t is easy
to see why Mr.. Billingsley's GUS
toners soon look on him as a per-
sOnal friend.
Through the portals Of the Stork
Club have passed more celebrities.
celebrity seekers, actresses, debu-
tantes, models, rich writer's, photog-
raphers, glamour girls, movie actors
and actresses, gossip columnists,
booking agents and assorted social
ties than any doorway on earth. In
Nogales international., 1939-04-29
Propaganda To
Be Discussed
At "U" May as

TUCSON, April % Steps the
public schools may take to teach
pupils to correctly evaluate propa-
ganda Of the varied types which
today flood the newspapers, radio.
mails, and other mediums of dis
semination Of doctrines and ideas
will become leading topic for dis
cussion here May 4, S, and 6. be-
fore Arizona school administrators
in their annual spring meeting at
the University Of Arizona.
Four administrative groups. the
administrative department Of the
Arizona Education association, Ari-
zona High School Principal asso-
citation, Arizona Council of Educa-
ton, and the High School Inter-
scholastic association, will conduct
conferences on their individual and
common problems. Separate and
joint meetings will be held
The association leaders who will
conduct the meetings are: Ivan p.
Hostetler, Miami, president of the
administrative department of the
Arizona Education association; L.
T. Rouse, Bisbee. president of the
principals association; DR.. o. K.
Garretson, University of Arizona.
president fthe council of educa-
ton; and Herschel Hooper, Buck
eye, president of the Interscholastic
association.
Nogales international., 1939-04-29

addition the political, diplomatic and
industrial tycoons have not passed
it by. This mediums restaurant
on East Fifty Third Street in Man
haitian, with its elegant and digni-
fed decor, which seats only three
hundred devotees at q time and Of
fers just dance music, drinks which
start at seventy-five cents, food, the
other customers and Billingsley by
way of entertainment, still tops
competition which puts on elab-
crate revues. The secret of this is
Billingsley.
Sherman Billingsley says that
beautiful women are the only worth
while decoration for . night club
and he goes to considerable trouble
to make the Stork a rendezvous for
the most attractive society buds Of
every season who bring him little
in the way of cash but much in Gus.
tom and reputation. Two other rules
for making a night club go are given
by Billingsley in Finis Farr's article.
people like to come into Q crowded
room," he reports, "and you've got
to have plenty Of mirrors. Outside
that your guess is as good as mine."
People in the know guess that
you've also got to have Billingsley.
Nogales international., 1939-04-29

ADVANCE
MODELS
1910 pIHILCO
RADIOS

Another shipment of Phil
co Radios, after we had al
most given UP hope of Sc
curing them from the fac
tory. Some of them are ad-
vance showing of what
1910 models will be.
Other models will be COM
ing in weekly from now
on.
With hot weather coming
on you'll appreciate the
performance of these new
Philco Radios.
Nogales international., 1939-04-29
Enrolment At
u. Of A. Grows

TUCSON, April 28-The enroll
ment in all divisions of the Univer"
sity of Arizona over five-year pc
riod has grown steadily from total
of 1898 in 1933-34 to 3,905 In 1887
38, an increase of 1.007 or 33.5 per
cent, according to the university
registrar. Summer school session
enrollments for the same period
show an increase of ITO students
or SIS per cent. Enrollments in cor
respondence and extension courses
increased so per cent during the
period.
Nogales international., 1939-04-29
Dedicatory

(Contlnued from Page Five
new life, greater hopes, and a de-
termined disposition to make No
gales a City second to none in the
spirit of community enterprise,
community upIift, and community
betterment.
Upward And Onward
While recognizing and deploring
the fact that our efforts, however
well applied. will always meet with
obstacles not easily overcome, bar
rierS difficult to surmount, courage,
perseverance, and q determined will
to achieve, should always be our
rule Of action; and whether our
pathway be strewn with good or
evil fortune, let our slogan be ever
upward and onward. Thus and thus
only will this little City we all love
so well find her place In the sun,
and thus with a new birth, regen-
GRAFTON, take her proper place
among the progressive and growing
cities in our great commonwealth.
In conclusion, and on behalf OF
our host and those associated with
him in providing this most delight
full occasion, I bid you all a most
hearty welcome. It is our hosts
desire that the occasion shall be a
memorable one, that your every de-
sire shall be amply gratified, and
that you will forever entertain a
fond and delightful memory of this
very delightful occasion"
Nogales international., 1939-04-29
Personal Touch Makes
Stork Club Successful Spot

OHERAN BILLNGSLEY, New Yorks club phenomenon
recevs the accode of the Cosmopoe of the Month Nav
of Cosmopolitan magazine and Fnis Fr nterpr
a of this successful young the easocty apexe According
Mr. Far the genial host of Manhaans famous Sork Club is
yean yearout winner because Of that very tnehe
Nogales international., 1939-04-29

Widow TAKEN sez thet everyone
in a democratic community should
be free to enjoy life accordin' to
their own inclinations, but thet
such inclinations should not be al
lowed to run riot with the radio
volume control.
Nogales international., 1939-04-29

Marthy sez thet her appreciation
of nature, tn whisperin' of tn
pines, and tn twittering of tn
birds an tn gentle ripple of tn
rivulet has been multiplied many
times since tn radio became a
popular instrument of torturse.
(AIl Rights Observation-Disclosures
ern Newspaper Syndicate)
Nogales international., 1939-04-29

communist; declares he is not red. ''
Must be a terrific blush he has
that makes him appear that way.
The Ending Phase
German might marks parade on
patal day" German fright will
mark the rout on the fatal day.
Nogales international., 1939-04-29

Will 3. Cross sez thet tn bravery
displayed on tn field of battle is
nothing compared to tn bravery
Nogales international., 1939-04-29
SEEN ad HEARD
-o%%A ---
THE MAIN DRAG

Lee Edge looking for his horse.
Last seen coming down Court street
hill at l am. Monday.
Nogales international., 1939-04-29

Mrs. Ida Flyhigh. our leadin' So
cialite, sez thet tn secret of social
success is a good cook.
Nogales international., 1939-04-29
of some pedestrians he. has seen.

Our local constable sez he has
yet to find poor or reckless driver
of a car with bad brakes involved
in a automobile accident if you kin
accept tn stories tn drivers tell
about themselves.
Nogales international., 1939-04-29
Brother and sister embracing.

Pair Of Californians having q
tough time trying to keep up with
pair Of Nogalians at local night
clubs.
Nogales international., 1939-04-29

One of our retired business men
claims thet tn three estates of man
are: first, ambition; second, dis
illusionment; third resignation, an
thet he has had more real fun in
tn last named.
Nogales international., 1939-04-29

I. Will Grumble, Cur leadin' dry
goods merchant, sez thet it takes
a smart man to think up a good
idea, but thet any committee of
simple-minded souls kin kill one.
And Will B. Wise Sez, thet tn
trouble with Congressional in
vestigatin' committee is thet tn
Congress don't provide anybody to
investigate what tn investigator
committee spent tn money fer
And Ina Wunda claims thet there
never has been a Congressional in
vestigatin' committee thet got
through investigator on tn first
appropriation.
It has been. my observation thct
lot of an investigatin' commit
tees investigator comes along
about vacation time.
Our local preacher sez thet a lot
Of scandal an loose talk would be
stopped if tn editor Of tn local
paper was required by law to print
what who said to who about whom.
A cowboy movie star was in town
last week an he seq thet his pub
lie is more tickle than thet Of any
other kind of movie star, ez it is
well-known fact thet kids grow
up purity fast.
I. B. Smart sez tibet a radical is
generally somebody thet has tn
nerve to openly disagree with your
own opinion.
r. U. Good sez thet a pretty girl
is in one respect similar to a poker
player in thet she is respected in
proportion to what she conceals.
One of our retired business men
- y -
Nogales international., 1939-04-29

Copyright 1889 by III. Painter)
They Know
"Does smuggling jewels into
America pay" Ask Jack Benny or
George Burns for the answer to
this one.
Bring On The Cuspidor
"Mussolini thinks he is the spit
ting image of Julius Caesar" He
sure is of Julius splitting.
Verbal ThruStS
Joe Louis says he'll have less
trouble with Galento than he had
With Roper" Two Ton Tony is yet
to be heard from-his reply ought
to be WOW!
No Escape
"Albanians offer Italian king the
crown" With Italian bayonets at
their backs-just in case.
A Color Scheme
"Strecker not to be deported as
Nogales international., 1939-04-29

OUR CIVIC PLATFORM
IA GOOD HIGHWAY FROM NOGALEs TO MEXICO CITY.
3-DAAGs THE SANTA CRUZ AND SONOTTA RIVERS
S-MORE HOUSES AND APARTMENTS.
"A PAVED HIGHWAY FROM NoGALEs TO B1sBEE.
Nogales international., 1939-04-29
No Escape
A Color Scheme

"Strecker not to be deported as
Nogales international., 1939-04-29

r. U. Good sez thet pretty girl
is in one respect similar to a poker
player in thet she is respected in
proportion to what she conceals.
Nogales international., 1939-04-29

I. B. Smart sez tibet a radical is
generally somebody thet has tn
nerve to openly disagree with your
own opinion.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-05-11
THE POrfEEs HERALD

ates, dominates, controls or main
tains."
'Here for the first time in a Ma
tional Act" Mr.. Green declared, "is
an out and out definition Of company
unions"
Craft Unions Menaced
The Labor Board, by its power to
decide the unit of bargaining, accord
ing to Mr.. Green, decided the form
and structure which the trade union
movement was to assume. Thus, he
added, the Board could obiterate craft
lines. When the Act was in contem-
plation he asserted that he had not
had the idea that the time would come
when the craft unions would shave to
fight with their backs to the wall
against deljverance to dual or rival
organizations by this Board"
Even it there was no complaint
against the board, he asserted, the
change in conditions brought about by
the split in the labor movement was
reason enough to compel an amend
ment that would limit the Boards
power to determine the bargaining
unit.
He referred to Edwin S. Smiths
dissent to the Boards decision in the
Allis Chalmers case as Hostility on
his part to craft unions" He also
criticized Mr.. Smith for denying to
the old established Pattern Makers
Union, in the Fairbanks Morse case,
the right to constitute bargaining
unit in plant election.
"Could Mr.. Edwin S. Smith have
been more eloquent or subtle in per-
suading the pattern makers that they
were fools for remaining members of
the Pattern Makers Union ?" he asked.
"Could he have been more effective as
a solicitor for c. |. o. membership ?"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-05-11
l. rs AniIiu+es
(Continued From Page One)

Brother Charles White, kilnman,
was elected delegate to represent No.
76 at the annual convention to be held
in Atlantic City. President Bert Clarke
was elected alternate.
After the meeting, a committee con-
sisting of Brothers Charles White,
Harry Pence, Alex Warsocki, Roy
Woods, Spencer Piall, Carl Heintz and
a group Of sisters from the print shop
served lunch.
Local No. 76 has changed its meet
ing night from the second and fourth
Fridays to the first and third Fridays.
All members please take notice.
%. c. 76.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-05-11
Banner Attendance
(Continued From Poqe One)
quartet sang.

quartet sang.
The names of the delinquent mem
bers were read out at the meeting
making US realize we have quite a few
members in arrears. viii all men,
bers please look at your dues book and
see whether You are paid up. If you
aren't, please take care of this i'm
mediately. Take your paid up dues
book to the picnic you may be one Of
the winners this year.
Don't forget the Potters Picnic, June
10 at Chippewa Lake Park.-O. c. sc.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-05-11

No. 165.-Chinaware. Ell Cerrito.
Calf. Helen Mi)lovich, Box I'll, r. F.
D. No. I. Richmond. Calf.
No. Observation-Disclosures, Sebring, o.
Alice Roberts, SOC w. Oregon Avenue,
Sebring, Ohio.
No. 167.-Stone and Artware, Zanes-
vile, Ohio. Florence Powell, Oil
Hughes street. s..
No. 16S.-Stone and Artware, San
Jose, Calf. William Bailey, 658 Elm
street, San Jose, Calf.
No. 169-Generalwaxe and Art
Ware, Trenton, N. ]. Mary Pope, 685
Norway Avenue.
No. 170.-Porcelain, Ravenna, Ohio.
James Di Paola, 600 S. Prospect St.,
Ravenna, Ohio. Meets first and third
Wednesday.
No. 171.-Generalware, Stockton,
Calf. Alonzo Snyder, 121 S. Sutter,
Stockton, Calf. Meets second and
fourth Monday, Culinary Workers
Hall.
No. 172.-Maintenance Men, East
Liverpool, o. Eugene Springer, 2l35
Harvey Avenue.
No. 173.-Porcelain, Frenchtown, N.
]. Willis Sutton, Frenchtown, N. ].
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-05-11
IRKING

"On her eighteenth birthday | gave
my daughter her first front door key"
"That was the proper modern spirit,
old man."
"Not necessarily. l just got tired of
having her knock off the milk bottles
crawling through the pantry window"
-Humburg
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-05-11
SYMPATHY

He had been sent to comfort fel-
low employe who was in a hospital re-
covering from an accident.
Only the victims nose showed
through the bandages. Throwing his
hat on the bed and helping himself
to some fruit, he began: "My, but you
did look funny when that load of
bricks fell on you, Bill. We still laugh
when we think of it."
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-05-11
HighwdY Workers
Monthly PdY Cut

Columbus, o. (OLNS).-Legislation
enacted by the 92nd General Assembly
establishing monthly pay rate for
state highway workers instead of an
hourly basis was ruled unconstitution-
al by the Ohio Supreme Court in a
decision last week.
The monthly pay rate was included
by amendment in legislation asked in
a special message to the Legislature
by former Governor Martin l.. Davey,
to increase the pay of highway patrol
men.
The Supreme Court held that in
asmuch as the pay for highway work.
ers was not included in the Governor,
message to the special session of t y :,
General Assembly, it was not legaH;.
a part Of that legislation.
W.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-05-11
COOP

"Give me chicken salad" said a
student in the Coop.
"Do you want the Accent one or
the 50-cent one?" asked the waitress.
"What's the difference ?"
"The Accent ones are made of veal
and pork, and the 50-cent ones are
made of tuna."-Old Maid.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-05-11

Example is a powerful stimulant,
generating increased energy, greater
capacity, better behavior, and higher
thoughts.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-05-11
SHOCK

O1AOSh ;,
Class Of Al: "Do you know who wa
the first electrician?"
She: "No, who?" -
Class of al: adam. He furnishe4i,
spare parts for the first loud speaker. ~
yellow Jacket.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-09-23
LADY OF THE PRESS

| was fortunate in meeting Connie
Grant, staff reporter of the San Fran
cisco Reflector, colored weekly, who
was my guest aboard ship. Alert and
spontaneous, the lady of the press had
learned that / was a member of the
Fourth Estate" and came to bear
greetings from her city; and l was
glad to invite her for dinner, guest of
Uncle Sam and myself, which she
apparently enjoyed.
Incidentally, another very pleasing
guest was Mrs. Marie Bertha-Starr-
Booker, most recently from Chicago
and Los Angeles, former Pacific coast
resident for many years. Marie and
| have been good friends for some
time, as | was her guest in Los An
geles during the Olympic games. She
is on the coast on a business trip, as
well as seeing the Fair; she is await
ing her friend and pal, Mrs. Leon
(Gonzalez) Motifs, another popular
society lady of Chicago who will join
her before her return to the Windy
City.
Again referring to the Frisco Lady
of the Press, Connie Grant, after dis
cussing many things of reader inter
est, | was impressed by her relating
to me her interviews with victims of
the recent railroad disaster, the
wrecking of the streamliner train
City of San Francisco" near Carlin
Nevada, when eight colored employees
lost their lives. Most of the casual
ties were in the dining car, the lat
ter being overturned into the river
yet many colored porters in the sleep
ing cars received injury.
Miss Grant described much gloom
that was spread over the Frisco area
in the passing of many faithful rail
road men who were well known and
highly esteemed here.
Marcus Stark, 3112 California St..
Berkeley, was the only waiter to sur
vive the dining car crew, with lacera-
ton of both knees, together with SINH
lar injury to arms and shoulders.
James E. Graveley, 1909 Prince
Street, Berkeley, Pullman porter and
another victim, was removed to the
Southern Pacific Hospital in Oakland
and he gave Miss Grant evidences OF
racial prejudice of the officials, who
segregated colored patients to the
overtaxed hospital, to the basement
with MeXicans and other aborigines
with lower class fare. She cited many
proud incidents and acts of bravery
and heroism accredited to members OF
the race.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-09-23
HIGHEST COURT TO
RULE ON POLL TAXES
Continued from Page u

cause of the jurist's alleged former
connection with the Ku Klux Kan
The petition, filed by Henry Pirtle
was designed to have effect in the
federal election of a Congressional
Representative from the Third Dis
trict, to be held September %.
This case and a similar one now be
ing heard before Judge Leslie R. Darr
who is sitting with Judge Davies, are
sponsored by the civil liberties commit
tee of the Southern Conference fol
Human Welfare, whose president is
DR.. Frank R. Graham, president of the
University of North Carolina.
Far from seeing defeat in the deci-
sion, Joseph c. Golders, secretary of
the committee said the way is now
paved for a U. S. Supreme Court rul-
ing on the whole question of poll taxes
in the South.
"These cases." he said, twill serve
as models for all states in the Union
and is the conferences attempt to blot
out completely the state poll tax re-
quirements for Federal elections"