davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news., 1931-09-17
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1HealthlG'aS
By DIR. WILLIAM ]. SCHOLES

Several months ago one of the
most widely circulated magazines
contained an article in which a
popular author told how much he
enjoyed life at his particular age.
Among other things, he said that
he could enjoy eating. This is as
it should be, and is probably not
unusual. But he also said that he
could overcome any distress suf-
fered as the result of good din
ner by sending a dose of bicarbon-
ate of soda down after the dinner.
1t was but a few weeks later that
the newspapers contained an item
stating that this author had un-
dergone an operation for very
severe attack of appendicitis!
He had apparently been troubl-
ed with occasional sensations and
discomfort in the abdomen, and
had been in the habit of relieving
that discomfort by means of BIZ
carbonate of soda. We are glad
that he recovered, as he has af-
forded us much pleasure and enter
tainment, and hope that he will
forgive this use of his misfortune
for our present purpose.
Reason Some Use 1t
There are many people who are
in the habit of obtaining relief
from pain or discomfort in the re-
gion of the stomach by the use OF
the a for mentioned chemical,
Some take it for gas on the stom-
ach. Some take it for burning
sensation. Others take it because
they feel nauseated or experience
some other disagreeable sensation
Sometimes it gives more or less
temporary relief, so when the dis
comfort. or pain in the stomach is
felt again the dose is repeated
Obtaining relief in this way may
go on for considerable time.
Any uncomfortable sensation oc-
curing in the region of the alb
domen may or may not be due to
serious trouble. The habits OF
living, particularly in regard tc
diet, may be at fault. Perhaps
the sufferer eats too much or eats
too fast. Perhaps, he is not get
ting enough exercise. Correction
of such faulty habits Of living may
cause the disappearance of the
troublesome symptoms.
But-any persistent trouble il
this region deserves a careful
search for its cause. This should
be particularly true if the distress
is severe and persistent enough tC
cause the sufferer to resort to tax
ing soda (or other medicine) fol
its relief.
The victim of any severe acut,
disturbance in the abdomen will
usually seek the services of a ply
sician. The victim of some les
acute condition is too often in
clined to put off seeking an ac
curate diagnosis until serious trou
BILE has had chance to develon.
Physicians Suspicious
The modern physician is usual,
suspicious of the patient who tell
him that he has been in the habi
of relieving his digestive disturb
ances by taking soda, and tina
these digestive disturbances ar
frequently repeated. The reasol
The Carbon County news., 1931-09-17
Bows on Parade

AS in the case Of the college stu
dent, 1t takes but little to start the
New York street urchin off on a
parade. He finds long pole, or
even a discarded and dilapidated
broom, which will dc for f1agpole.
He and his companions seize on a
pile of celery stalks thrown out by
a grocer; these are carried as
swords or muskets, and the line Of
youngsters, perhaps half a dozen in
all, march proudly up the street to
the badly sung tune of 1.-THE Maine
Stein Song"
The Carbon County news., 1931-09-17
Health In The Home Menu

vegetable should be used liberally.
The following economical but nour-
ishins meal can be used as base
for all meals of the week.
Breakfast
Orange iaice 10Th sliced benanGs
Cooked cereal Or Ready-to-
cot Cereal
P1eehfd eggs Toast
Coffee Mir for children
Luncheon
Soap
Bcted IcRpndS aeith Bacon
Cabbcas and Pepper Sailed
Bread Ratter
Tea MIR jor children
Ciagercabe
Dinner
RocSt Shoulder oj Lamb scith
Barbecue ScAcc
Baked Potatoes
ScdHoped carrots teitb sNions
Caramel CuStGrd 1rifh fodStea
MGrShaldH0soS.
Baked Bananas with Bacon
bananas; "a pound bacon.
Peel bananas and arrange in
oven proof baking dishes or plat
ters. Cover with sliced bacon and
bake in a hot oven 1862 f. about
fifteen minutes until bananas are
tender and bacon is crisp. Baste AZ
least once during the baking.
Whole or halved bananas may be
wrapped in bacon and cooked in
the same way. or broiled.
Barbecue Sauce
small onion. tablespoons butter.
tablespoons vinegar, q cpp catsGp.
l tablespoon worcestershire sauce;
tablespoons prepared mustard. a
teaspoon celery seed ! cupiu! meat
stock from the roast.
Slice the onion lengthwise and
saute lightly in the butter: add the
other ingredients and simmer slow
ly for Is minutes,
The Carbon County news., 1931-09-17

an affection and a community OF .
interests that breeds good fellow
ship.
II say that men are easier to
handle than women because it
really seems to me that they are
simpler, less given to jealousy and
more equable in temperament. At
the same time, l do not try tc
handle them in the usual sense.
I find that the fewer requests |
make, the better everything goes"
Miss Richardson's orchestra
has often had the experience Of
making a popular song. One of
these, "My Love for You," is a
great favorite of the leader, her
self. because, she says, OF its
grace and rhythm.
Miss Richardson, whose work
as a conductor has been highly
praised by men orchestra leaders,
uses a baton presented to her by
Paul Whiteman, who also be-
slowed upon her the title OF
Queen of Jazz.
The Carbon County news., 1931-09-17

Oranges. bananas or tomato Juice
certainly every dav for the children.
Incidentally. bananas which are an
anyear fruit are extremely rich in
;oad eah5es. Bu.. the bananas must
hc ripe--fleehed with brown. IN
this condition they can te given
even te tiny hahies when tbo pulp
is finely crushed Cooked. dried
ami canned fruit may lie used as
W
Eegetahles potatoes each day
a03 at least one green or yellow
The Carbon County news., 1931-09-17
STATE FARM UNION
JOINS POULTRY ASS,

Billings, Mont, (UP) T h e
Montana Farmers Union has be-
come affiliated with the Farmers
Union Poultry Association of Chi
cago through action taken by di-
rectors of the Union.
A revolving fund of $4,000 will
be provided for operation in Mon
tana and marketing agency SER
vice established.
The state convention at Great
Falls, October IA to II, will go
into the matter.
The Carbon County news., 1931-09-17
The Lords Day

Sunday is always considered the
first day of the week. From the
early days Of Christianity it was OBJ
served as the Lords day by many
Christians, though many of them
observed the Jewish Sabbath or the
seventh day also.
The Carbon County news., 1931-09-17
Basic Foods and Simple
Recipes for Healthful
Family Diet

6DLENTY of milk, fruits and
L vegetables every day, eggs
several times a week. meat or fish
or cheese once daily. with cereals,
sweets and fats to make up the
calories, that is the simple recipe
for a heelthful diet.
Nutrition is a complicated
science but its findings are easily in
terpreted For children there must
be three or four cups CT milk daily
and growa-ups need At least a cup.
There must be fruit fer every one.
The Carbon County news., 1931-09-17
Envying Sorrow

''Poets and historians" said Hi
Ho, the sage of Chinatown, write
so beautifully of a great mans mis-
fortunes that a common person
learns to forget his own happiness
and to envy sorrow. ."-Washington
Star.
The Carbon County news., 1931-09-17
Sow Mother to 20 Pigs

Osborne, Kans., (UP)-A SOW
on Robert Hodson's farm near here
is helping Hodson weather the de-
preston. She recently had a lit
ter of 20 pigs. Last year she
had II.
The Carbon County news., 1931-09-17
Soon in Same Class

The covetous man never has
money, and the prodigal will have
none shortly.-Jonson.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-16

YORKTOWN, Va, Oct. l6-t1-
On the battlefield where CORVALLIS
surrendered to Washington and
Lafayette $50 years ago thousands
OF Americans gathered today TO
celebrate the seSquicentennial an
niverSary Of the battle which made
their national existence possible.
Yorktown, the tiny village OF his
tory, once more resembles IN arm
ed camp. Far beyond the celebra-
ton area stretch the tents OF the
army encampment while on the
bosom Of the majestic York Al
modern naval vessels ride at anchor.
AS a reminder OF the fleet Of Comte
De erase which poured shot and
shell into the British redoubts dur
ing the battle, the old frigate Con-
stitution was TO Join the fleet later
in the day and remain at anchor
throughout the celebration.
AS the thousands gathered 70
celebrate the beginning OF the ma
t.onal period, the commonwealth OF
Virginia presented a testimonial Of
the affection of the state and ma
ton for the mother country which
had protected them through the
TIA years OF the Colonial period
between jamestown and Yorktown.
French allies Of the Americans at
Yorktown were likewise honored in
a memorial erected by the Daugh-
tiers OF the Revolution TO Baron
Gaspard De Gallatin, an officer of
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-16
Navy: Budget Cut
Reported Accepted

WASHINGTON, oct. l6.-+P-
Pres. Hoover believes the navy
department has succeeded in trim
ming millions OF dollars from its
1888 budget without impairing tie
efficiency OF the service.
Receiving the curtailed estimates.
which reduced by almost SOL 900 900
the planned s40l, 000, 900 axpendi-
lures OF the navy. the White House
said they ere acceptable. 1t added
that the effort had been strong and
successful.
Sec. Adams. however, emerged
from the chief executives office,
after delivering the new estimate,
without his customary smile. His
only comment was that the naval
budget had been discussed.
Pres. Hoover demanded the cur
tailed program for the navy sew
eral weeks ago after pointing on.
that the s401 100000 figure was
sac. 000.O00 more than appropriated
this year.
Curtailment OF the fleets con-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-16
FARMERS FEAR
LANDS WILL
BE JUMPED

DENVER, Oct. l6-UP-An incip-
lent land war troubled many Col
orado farmers today, despite rs
surance from the department of the
interior that they would not lose
their property a. a result of ad-
justment OF the railroad land grants
Of 1867.
Assurance that farm families
would not be evicted in favor OF
homesteaders was litt', consolation
to the many who did not receive
proper title or deed from the Union
Pacific railroad when they bought
the land more than a half century
ago.
Land office attaches said these
would have legal difficulty in re-
sisting the claims of a Jumper"
The area in question embraces
nearly 10000 acres. which the in
terror department held to be the
excess Of the 1867 grant to the Union
Pacific.
Present owners OF the Ind, the
local land office announced, must
either homestead their farms or
pay the government sl.25 an acre,
the price at which government
lands were allotted the railroads.
Many Of the farmers who grew
old on the soil have retired and
rented their farms to others. To
homestead their property they will
have to return and begin again.
Farm leaders said the fee OF sl-25
an acre, because Of present agri-
cultural conditions, will prove an
unbearable burden.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-16
a MURDERERS
ELECTROCUTED

CHICAGO. Oct. 16-tPp- Four
murderers we're electrocuted in the
electric chair at the county jail
shortly after midnight today.
A fifth was saved from death at
the last minute by issuance OF a
stay based IN an insanity petition.
Those executed were:
Frank Jordan. alias Carlson, 80,
convicted OF Staying policemen An
thony Ruthy and Mounted Police
man Patrick Durkin.
Charles Rocco, "a, and John
Popescue, II, sentenced for the fatal
stabbing of Courtney Merrill. south
side banker. during a robbery.
Richard Sullivan, alias Davis. IS,
who shot Christ Patras. restaurant
proprietor.
Frank Bell, condemned to die for
the same crime for which Sullivan
was electrocuted. was granted a stay
OF execution thirty minutes before
the time set for him to march into
the death chamber. Warden David
Moneypenny had sought clemency
in Bells behalf because he had
helped to thwart a jail break in
which a prisoner had planned 10
shoot his way to freedom with a
smuggled pistol.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-16
MORROW LEFT
S2O,OOO,OOO
ESTATE, Said

NEW YORK. Oct. Is. H9-The
American, quoting AN informed
source" says the late senator
Dwight w. Morrow Of New Jersey
left an estate Of CLOSE TO twenty
million dollars"
Only half Of the total. according
to the American Is subject TO in
heritance taxes. the rest Of the for
tune being In the form Of accounts
carried In the names Of members OF
his family and others. These ac-
counts. estimated at $40. 100000. are
technically not part Of the estate.
Mrs. Morrow Executor.
The newspaper understands Mrs.
Morrow Is named sole executor and
TO her will 60 a life interest In the
estate after requests TO FRIENDS, SER
wants and charities are taken out.
Accounts totalling s1.500.000. the
newspaper was told. were carried In
the names Of Morrow's four children.
other accounts are believed TO be
in the names Of Amherst college, the
late senator's Alma Mater. and
Smith college. where Mrs. Morrow
studied. Each institution received
large gifts from Mr.. Morrow during
his lifetime.
Property Holdings.
Heavy real estate holdings are in
cluded in the estate The home at
Englewood, ~. j., where Sen. Morrow
died early this month, Is valued at
half a million dollars, and the sum-
mer home at North Haven, Me-. Is
estimated 10 be worth 100000. Mr.
Morrow's equity In a Nav York
apartment building was fixed by the
Americans informant at 81 500. 900
The will probably will be filed
for probate next wednesday OF
Thursday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-16

struction program Is not favored
by the president The presumption
Is that the decreases have been
effected through reduced fleet &C
tivities and enlisted men OF both
the navy and the marine corps. and
by the elimination of So=-s naval
yards.
The statement OF Sec. Adams
that rotation Of the fleet. through
laying up a fifth OF the vessels. was
m OF the curtailment proposals
under consideration also vas wide
ly discussed
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-16
American NictoyAt
Yorktown Celebrated

the Swiss guard Of Louis the Six
tenth in the grenadier company
OF the Royal Deux-Ponts regiment
in Rochambeau's first brigade.
Today was Colonial Day at the
sesquicentennial. Among its inter-
esting attractions was a fair with
the amusements known 10 the
colonists OF the eighteenth century.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-16
Akron Up Again

AKRON. O., Oct. i6-tP1- The
u. S. s. Akron. worlds largest air
ship, today began her longest and
probably her final cruise before be-
ing turned over TO the navy. The
ship took off at $50 a. m. Central
Standard time, for a 48-hour en-
durance flight that is expected to
cover 1000 miles.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-16

SAN MARCOS. Oct. l6-P-An-
drew j. Wimberley, 81, father OF l3
children, was under a five-year
suspended sentence today.
Wimberley pleaded guilty 20 a
charge of murder in the Staying OF
Riley w. Plant. San Antonio real
estate salesman, here Oct. IL, 1920.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-16
INCREASED AND DECREASED

Building permits issued in Can
ada during July, 1891, showed an
increase Of $2,40s, 767. or 28.4 per
cent as compared with the month
Of June, but a decrease OF 1885,
276. or 31.3 per cent as compared
with July, 1880.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-16
NEW CITIZEN

HARL1NGEN-A girl, weighing IL
pounds has been born to Mr.. and
Mrs. L. W. Luttring Of Lyford at
the Valley Baptist hospital.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-16
6 6 6
LIQUID OR

LIQUID OR TABLETS
Relieves a Headache or Neuralgia
I'm 80 minutes, checks a Cold the
first day and checks Malaria In
three days.
666 Salve for Baby's Cold
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-24

The supreme court expressly re- pudiated MT Coolidge's expressions
 in it's decision during the Nal Daugherty case. Here, let me show you"
 What Walsh desired to show was
 an excerpt from a speech he de- livered before the Harvard demo- cratic Club in April, 1928. "The president" he said on that occasion, ''ln letter penned to dis countenance an inquiry into the administration of the treasury department, indulged in some sweeping criticism of any investi- gation by the senate of the official | conduct of his appointees, charg- ing that they were thereby denied
 constitutional rights. This conten-
 tion the supreme court took occas- ion to refute in it's opinion in the
 case of Nal Daugherty, a brother
 of the disgraced attorney general
 who had, in an effort to shield the
 latter, declined to appear in obe- dience to a subpoena of the senate committee or to produce books Of his bank.
 These expressions from the White House, so effective in chilling general apprehension of the prevail.
 ing venality, would not have had
 utterance were not the public con- science more or less inert" As a cross-examining lawyer, Walsh has no equal in the senate to-
 day. He probably will have much
 to do with planning the custer strategy against Chairman Smith.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-24
MAMMOTH STILL
 EXPLODED AND DID HEAVY DAMAGE
Took Place in Billerica, Mass, This Morning Horse and Cow Perished -22 Tanks of Mash

Billerica, Mass, Feb 24.-(UP)-A man was slightly burned, horse and COW perished, large barn was destroyed and house was damaged in fire which started from the ex- plosion of 1O00-gallon still here to- day. The injured man, seen fleeing from the barn as the fire was dis covered, was held for federal au- thorities. His name was not dis closed.
 The explosion, heard throughout the countryside, occurred in barn formerly known as the b. F. Dickin- son cider mill at Richardson and Parker streets. The barn was ruined and fire threatened the nearby homo of Emel H. Boske, who was driven out with his wife and one child. The Boske home was damaged but fire men prevented it's destruction. In the ruins of the barn police found 22 tanks of mash and liquor-mak- | ing paraphernalia. William Ryan of this town, owner of the property. claimed to have leased it to an un- known party recently.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-24

Haven bank N. E. A. for state bank ing commissioner to succeed Lester F.. Shippee, who wishes to retire, and Edward F. Hall as state com missioner of finance and control, to succeed himself.
 These were the first nominations submitted by the democratic govern or for confirmation by the republi- can senate and the result was await ed with keen interest, especially in View of pending measures before the general assembly to clip the govern CTS appointive power. If one of these bills is passed the senate could in- sure continuance in office of repub- lican incumbents by refusing to con- firm Cross's nominations within 15 days.
 Morris attended the New Haven public schools, Choate school at Wallingford and Deep Springs pre- paratory school at Deep Springs, Calf, before entering Yale in 1928. He left college in his sophomore year to marry Miss Alice Oviatt, New Haven society girl and has been employed as a salesman.
 Morris interest in aeronautics be- gan at the age of 10 when he read books on flying. In 1927 he took ground school course by corre- spondence with a Chicago aviation school and in the summer of the following year he obtained his pri- vate pilots license after course with Curtiss flying service.
 One of the leading spirits of the Yale Aeronautical association, Nor ris displayed his executive ability by organizing the intercollegiate flying group and taking a leading part in two national air meets held by the association. When Yale busted the flying club as sponsored college activity, Morris organized the flight instruction service of New Haven, to provide instruction to Yale students at low cost
 Bassett democratic candidate for state treasurer in 1928, formerly was president of the New Haven Chamber of Commerce and Rotary club. His family has long been en- gagged in the hardware business.
 Hall, a republican, has held the finance post since the office was ere ated, having been appointed by Gov ernor Trumbull. He is resident of New Britain.
 The senate referred the nomin l. tions to the committee on executive nominations.
 The house received favorable report today on one of the bills affecting the power of appointment. It would provide that interim ap- pointmenis run until the fourth Wednesday of the rising of the next general assembly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-24

STATE OF CONNECTICUT, District of Waterbury. ss. Probate Court, February 18th, 1881. ESTATE OF James II. Freney, late of the Town of Waterbury, in saId District, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis trict of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts properly attested within said time, will be debarred a recovery. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate pay ment to
 JENNIE A. FRENZY, 221.3t AdministratriX.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-24
Bill That Aids
 Store Keepers
(Continued from Page 1.)

rington, an active proponent of the passage of the bill. is member of this committee.
 At the present time the owners of unincorporated businesses must pay a tax of one per cent, annually on their gross earnings. On the other hand, incorporated businesses are taxed one per cent, annually, on their net earnings. only.
 It Is argued by the proponents os the bill now pending that it is un- fair to tax the small stores at the rate of one per cent on gross earn ings because many times these gross earnings do not ren-esept profit for the owner of the business in vo'ved.
 If incorporated concerns arc al-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-24

lowed to pay one per cent on their actual earnings, then the unincor- porated businesses should be taxed the same way, it is argued.
 The bill has considerable support in Waterbury and when it comes up again for hearing it is expected that many Brass City business men who operate unincorporated concerns will be on hand to argue in favor of the bill. Similar interest is being mani- fested all over the state, according to reports, with the result that the postponed hearing will be one of the most largely attended so far before the finance committee.
 Representative Hogan, when inter- viewed to-day, stated that the special committee of which he is a member will be ready to make report shortly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-24
NOTICE SEWER ASSESSMENT

The Board of Commissioners of Public Works, of the City of Water bury, at meeting of said Board, held February IT, 1881, made as- sessment for sewer purposes on property and against property own- CTS on Beecher Avenue, from Meri- den Road, easterly, to the amount set to their respective names, as follows, to witt
 East Side-Bernard C. Kluttig. $133.25; Theodore B. Meyer, Max R. Traurig, $402.65; Arthur J. Sco- field. $214.0O; George Ouellette, $138.1O; James D. Budd, Mary Elizabeth Budd, $23S.63; Joseph Thomas, Sarahann Thomas, $100.O0; Fred J. Loiselle. Louisa Loiselle. $1O0.00; Patrick Burns, Marcella Burns, s100.o0; John Horbaczuk. Anna Horbaczuk, $100.00; Patrick H. Maloney. Catherine Maloney. $93.96;
 West Side-A. H. Merriman & Sons, Inc, $406.0S; Arthur J. Sco- field, $212.O8; Catherine Caffrey S69.6S; Charles E. Lynch. Marion E. Lynch, $1O0.0O; Mary Lang. $100.0O; Pauline Wolkseyl, $100.00; Est. of Susan Murphy, Susan Mur- phy, Jr., AdmX., 9IOo.uU, JosepIl Haddad, $100.0O; Patrick O'Nefll, Mary A. O'Neill $100.O0; Henry An derson $100.00; Samuel Madnick, $G0.4S.
 EXEMPTIONS
 Patrick H. Maloney, Catherine Maloney. 75 feet.
 Samuel Madnick, 75 feet.
 The above assessments become due and payable March IS, 1881. at the office of the Collector of Taxes. City Hall, Waterbury, Conn.
 Attest:-
 GEORGE V. CASEY, Feb 21, 24, 25 Clerk.