davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-29
Rigid Control For
Roadside Stands
State Sanitary Code Provides Regulations Enforced
u By Laca Health Officials

Hartford, June o9--Warning mo-
florists and vacationists of the dam
ger to their health involved In pat
ronizing roadside eating places
which are not kept in sanitary
manner, Warren j. Scott, director
OF the bureau of sanitary engineer
ing Of the state department Of
health, in the Departments weekly
broadcast today described the pro-
visions Of Connecticuts sanitary
code concerning such restaurants
and asked that the public help the
cause OF sanitation by refusing to
patronize places which do not abide
BY these regulations.
Roadside eating places are under
the supervision Of local health off,
GERS, but in some sparsely settled
sections, 1t Is difficult for local
health officers to make as frequent
inspections as desirable and disre-
gard of health protection may de-
velop in the interim between in
spections, Mr. Scott explained.
The more important features
concerning roadside eating places
in the sanitary code as told by him
are the following:
water supplies available Tor
drinking and washing dishes must
be of safe sanitary quality. Public
water supplies are under the su-
pervision of the state department
OF health and can be used with
safety. Private wells and springs
properly protected against surface
wash. not open to dipping OF usen-
sils. and located away from source
of sewage pollution. are usually
safe. Some enterprising proprie-
tors are having their private wa
ter supplies analysed at frequent
intervals and are posting the lab
ortory reports.
L Toilet facilities must be pro-
vided for public use. Sanitary con-
ditions are required.
Food supplies must not be ex-
posed to flies and dust. Keep away
from restaurants where you see
food spread out In the open with
out proper covers. The person who
proceeded you may have stood over
or near this food and subjected
1t to an infectious spray from his
mouth or nose. Single service cups,
dishes, spoons and drinking straws
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-29

10 telephone her between six ami
seven. A young gentleman name
Dexter had called. He had nd
been willing to explain his nissiol
to Higgins but had promised q
cali another time. Barrett's squa1
chin became dangerously set. a
ala not know what Gerald's ers1
while tutor, Dexter, could want
him but he knew exactly what q
wanted from Dexter IL he intrude|
-or tried to intrude. Barre
would enjoy the solace Of pitchin|
him out and he had not seen 81
man he could not deal with in tn
way If he wished to.
Higgins waited. Quite obviousI
he had something else to say.
"WelI?" Barrett prompted
little shortly. He had been put oq
by Dexter's daring to call. Tho mai
ter was closed; he had dismisse
Dexter.
y"Miss Ella Sexton sent You
note at noon, SIR" Higgins said.
went over to tell her you were go1
from town and she sent back wo1
through Craven that she WouI
like you to read her note as 500
as you returned"
ITO BeContinued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-29
The Federated
Church Societies
Will Hold Benefit Supper
\ and Social Tonight

All societies of the South Wa
terbury Federated church will join
tonight in conducting a supper
and social for the benefit of the
general church fund. Mrs Joseph
Kneen and Mrs Howard Branch
are the general chairmen and are
being assisted by the following:
Dining room hostesses, Mrs George
smith and Mrs George Miller; wait
resses, Misses Florence Dwyer,
Grace Booth, Alice Palmquist. Ar
line Bauder. Elizabeth Kolstrunk.
Marjorie Dayton. Dorothy Jackson,
and Marie jackson: candy, Mrs
Raymond Ellis and Miss Marion
Hunt; tickets. Howard Branch; ice
cream. Mrs Fred Benson. Mrs Ell
nier Robinson and Thomas Albone;
menus. Mrs Alice Gallond: kitchen.
assistants. Mrs Joseph Kneen. Mrs
Howard Branch, Mrs Ellis Atkins,
Mrs Russell Payne. Mrs Herbert
Edwards. Mrs George Snagg, Mrs
Miller Dayton and Mrs Lionel CO.
sier. The social which will follow
the supper Will be In charge Of the
mems Brotherhood with Mrs Ira
Dick as chairman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-29

for "old fools lowering around
spring flowers"-men with thinned
locks, thick waist lines and short
ened breath who danced attend
ance on pretty young girls.
It was true that he was not in
that class physically. He had kept
remarkably fit. A man can not
WELD a pick under a desert sun
without some return in hardness!
Still he was IS years old and
Elinor Stafford could not be more
than 20 at the most. he decided -
perhaps for the fiftieth time.
He tried to visualize her as she
had looked four years ago but the
new vision covered and dimmed
the old. He remembered sud-
denly that Elinor's mother had
been called at that time the most
beautiful woman in New York and
that everyone, seeing her with her
daughter, had wondered at the
daughters lack of grace, of arrest
ing loneliness or languid, wistful
appeal.
When Bartlett reached home he
found Higgins waiting with sew
eral messages. Mrs Radnor had
telephoned and asked Mr. Barrett
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-29

absurd, he realized. to reproach
himself with the fact that he had
not stayed at home TO play nurse
maid to his sisters child. Yet he
had known his sister, and his COM
Function persisted.
!, Marcia had promised that
through old Annie, a maid who
knew of the affair, she would
watch over the boy. So far as Bar
rett could discover Annie had not
made even one trip to Mrs Cookies
farm house. He felt increasing SEN
timent, reminding himself that he
was a fool to have placed the
slightest trust in any of Marcia's
easy promises. If he reproached her
Gas he would not, kept by common
sense from making futile motions)
Marcia would probably murmur,
"But I thought, Barry-I really
thought Annie had gone. told her
to go - I'm certain, dear!" And,
this murmur. made. she would be
done with the matter. Barrett
shook his head. There was no un-
Outstanding how anyone could
shake responsibility at Marcia did.
The boy was appealing too. En-
gagingly unspoiled, obviously a
| truth teller and softened so easily
by kindness. 1t was all too evident
that kindnesscs were not common
for him.
"Damn!" said Barrett, half-aloud
| but feelingly. He could not remem-
| Der being more shamed and irri-
| tated. Shamed at having had part
! in an arrangement so patiently un-
| satisfactory and irritated by Mar
cia's running true, as she always
did, to her selfish type.
Civilization? The devil with it!
Allowing such tangles to be hidden,
making them things to hide! Bar
rett was weary of lies, evasions,
declare their rights. He unused
unhappily for some time on these
and other dark facts. Then the
feeling of the open quieted him a
little, a feeling that Is never found
by those who must have company
and something going on"
The sting of the first hard frost
twas in the air. A few neglected
pumpkins, puckered and shrunken
| by. the bitter night, cleaned be-
tween shocks of corn. Wind ratified
| eerily through these, making.
beside the purr of motor, the only
other sound in the stiffness.
Ahead in hollow which was
severed by the twisting, silvered
macadam road was wood where
modest oaks, clinging tenaciously
to summer garb. made brown
patches in the gray Of blended
| boughs and tree trunks.
Yes, 1t was good to be alive and
| to have q go at the old world in
spite of everything, Barrett de-
cided. Suddenly again he saw Elm
or Stafford's young face raised to
his. The vision disconnected him.
He had never had the least use
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-29
My remedy Vendol will end
constipation, biliousness,
dizzy spells, headaches, gas
tritis, sour stomach and
give you a hearty appetite
and a digestion equal to
any meal.

II you happen to be one of those
people who have lost their appe-
tite and even the little you do eat
disagrees with your stomach and
causes indigestion, dyspepsia. sour
stomach, gas and belching or; II
your bowels are not regular but
keep you constipated daily which
brings on headaches. dizzy feeling.
little spots dancing before your
eyes. and you awake every morning
with a disagreeable taste in your
mouth. tongue coated and you feel
tired, achy and almost as weary as
when you retired the night before.
then you are the very one who can
get wonderful relief by taking my
Wendell. and all I want Is a chance
70 prove 1t to you, says the Wendell
Man.
So. come to the Waterbury Drug
Co. and let me tell you about Ven
dol which has helped so many peo-
pie right here in this city. II II did
them good. does II not stand to
reason 1t will do the same for you?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-29
wish could you with me- jerry

actly liked" Mr. Dexter. Playing
checkers with Barrett he had
said, "This is fine. I like to play
checkers but, you see, nobody ever
has time to play with me-"
Rolling toward New York Bar
rett wondered perplexedly where
he was to find the new, right
home for Gerald, home ruled by
some comfortably, portly soul who
would know that a small boys
needs are not entirely answered by
a full dinner plate and who would
see to 1t that he was fed In. all
ways.
Marcia had been a criminal -
and so had Barrett himself! But
he had felt that his success might
be made by trip to the Cobb.
and in that belief time had proved
him right. He hated rich mems
idle sons: he could not be one.
Archaeology was not his hobby but
his work and work to which he
devoted his entire energy. 1t was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-29

IT wish I could take you back
with me, Jerry" said Barrett with
out knowing that he had meant
to say it.
Gee whiz, wouldn't that be
great" Gerald answered. His eyes
frightened.
IT will some day." Barrett
stated, and his chin squared. "And
I keep my word" he thought,
looking down on Jerry: II Won
der whether you know that?"
Mrs Cook, in whose home Gerald
made his home, appeared at the
doorway. you'll catch cold with
out your hat, Gerald" she called
sharply. Gerald's face changed;
Barrett frowned, pulling on his
thick gloves. He was not at all sat-
isfied about the situation. Gerald
had admitted that he would like
a new tutor, that he had not 'ex-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-29

pretty nearly forgotten what you
looked like. You see 1t was long
time ago that you went away"
"That's true" Barrett agreed,
contritely.
"Are you going to stay here a
while now?" the boy asked. He
tried, without success, to make his
question casual.
II will, promise, Gerald, un-
til it's easy for you to let me go"
Gee whiz, / don't see how you
can ever go then!" Jerry comment
ed, smiling.
"We all freckle that way" Bar
rett thought. He frightened his
hand on the boys. Nice youngster!
Deserving of everything square
and good! Odd how 1t made you
feel to see family traits intensity
rather melted heart and
made you humble made you
want to make up for the things
you hadn't had, to be certain
there would be no gaps in the un-
folding life.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-29
Beauty

Ida STAFFORD could not
forget that she had once been
called ''the most beautiful
woman in New York"
Because she wanted admira-
ton for herself she forced her
daughter to wear unbeeoming
clothes and remain in the
background. Ida is one Of
the important characters in the
new serial, Bargain Bride"
by Katharine Haviland-T Taylor.
now running in the Waterbury
Democrat. the third installment
of which appears on this page
today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-29

should be protected from flies and
dust. Sugar bowls should be COW
cred. Washing facilities for dishes
and glasses must meet the APP
prevail OF the local health officer.
Clean refrigerators must be main
tanned. Drinking beverages not
bottled must be kept in fy-tight
containers, from which the liquid
may be removed only by faucets.
Persons with communicable dis
eases must not be employed in pub
lie eating places
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-29
SYNOPSIS

BARRETT COLVIN 35 New York after four years
absence He rich and has made for himself areheoo
gt The first greet him is his halfster. MARCIA RADNOR
selfish and spoiled Marcia happily married Years
before Barrett shielded her when youthful taton ended dsast
ously Marcia had whom Barrett adopted She is worried
because the boys has threatened her with bakma and declares
her husband will her if he learns the truth Barrett
agrees o deal with the HAROLD DEXTER.
As Marcia is leaving she ELlNOR STAFFORD the
offers drive her home Enor TO- has been calling her
wealthy MISS ELLA SEXTON. All Miss Sections relatives
with the of Eno eagerly awaiting her DEATH hoping
I oinkerir share of the Sexton fortune.
Marcia and Elnor depart The girl instead of going home.
cousin PHILIP SEXTON and loans him $50 Philip has
been dsowncd by his Ednor the only of the family who
friendly with him,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-29
PATRIOTIC ORDER
OF AMERICA

Officers of Camp IS, Patriotic
Order of America, were elected for
the ensuing year at a meeting held
last night in the lodge rooms. They
are: President, Nelson Bellamy. Jr;
vice. president, Fred Gould; master
Of forms, Edward Bentley: conduc-
tor, Wilson Miller; inside guard,
villain H. Peck; outside guard,
Fred Peck: third trustee, William
Candee; delegates to the state con-.
vention at Savin Rock the last Sat-
urday in August. Fred Gould. Nell
son Bellmay, Jr, Wilson Miller.
William Peck and, Charles Moseley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-29

BARGAIN BRIDE"-A Cross-Sec-
ton OF Life With All Its Va
carries, Romance, jealousy, Hap
piness, And Suffering Run The
Entire Gamut Of The Emo
tional Keyboard So Deity Played
On By The Author, Katharine
Haviland Taylor In This Her
Supreme Contribution To Con-
temporary Fiction You'll Enjoy
Bargain Bride" Read The
Synopsis Below And Continue
With Today's Installment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-29

He was tremendously attracted
to Gerald who was clever with
! out being too serious, who was, in
short, the reassuringly normal
healthy-minded fabric for man.
Gerald would turn out well, Bar
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-29

and the visit had strengthened the
intensity of Barrett's vow to give
Gerald that chance.
ut was fine of you to come, Mr.
Barry, and to send me all those
cards when you were away. I'd
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-29
CHAPTER Nv

Two days later Barrett Covn in Connecticut stepped into his
low roadster. His ward who years beginning to stretch
the famed Covn height stood nearby looking Barrett wstfuy
II do wish you could onger he said Then wit han effort
do wish you could onger he said Then with effort
camel.
Barrett leaned from the car to take boys hand I'm coming
back he promised and we're going have good tmes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-29
EGGS ON DUMP MATCHED

Rushville, MISUNDERSTANDING
baby chicks Matched from a batch
of eggs thrown on the city dump
by a local poultry house.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-29
To my brothers. / owe the
pleasure Of smoking Luckies
FOR RELIEF AND PREVENTION
OF PERIODIC PAINS

Luckies so fragrant, 50 mild and
perhaps man will smile at thi) so
pure to my lips! l can smoke lots
and lots Of them and still find them
refreshing to the taste. Now I'm telling
my brothers "Luckies Please, and each
Of them says, You're telling mes"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-29

When I first had a desire to smoke, !
knew exactly where to start. You see,
for years had heard all the men in the
family saying "LuclSies Please. They
saiditWas" Toasting" thatmadeLuckies
SO good. I've never questioned the
reason-because ] have always found
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-29
Not Just Another
Pill DeadenP PAM

But a wonderful modern medi1
cine which acts upon the eonditioni
which CAUSE the pain. Take them
regularly and you should suffer LES
and less each month. PERSISTENT
USE BRINGS PERMANENT Re-
LIEF. Sold At all good drug stores|
Small size SOC.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-07
FORTY-FIVE GAME
 FRIDAY NIGHT
Lively Contest to Be Held at St Margaret's Parish
 Hall
WOMEN TO COMPETE

The Waterville team of women "45" players, who have created havoc in the ranks of some of the city's best known male aggregh- tions will .ce opponents worthy or their best efforts next Friday even ing when they meet in competition with q team organized by the wo- men of St Margarct's parish. The battle will be staged in the audi torium of St Margarets school ana it should be one well worth attend Ing. Both sides have enthusiastic followings. The team from Water vile has faced the best in several local tournaments and It's members were not obliged to don their toques in admission of supremacy, Whether the team organized by St Margaret's women will be just an- other tilt for them or their Jin% will be deter ined Friday night.
 Teams from all parts of the city will be seen in action on that oc- casion, which will mark the first public cntertalnment of friends by members of the Holy Name Society of st Margarets church. Prizes will be awarded for "45" bridge. pinochle and other games played
 The committee of arrangements includes Walter Doran, chairman, James Carr. Thomas Flanagan, Thomas Bane, Henry Smithwiek, Patrick Flaherty and Joseph Con- nors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-07

Just being "sociable" was re- sponsible for the arrests of Frank Lacllla, 21, of 47 South Leonard street and James Longo, alias Sciassio, 23, of 790 Bank street. They were arraigned to-day on the charge of breaking and entering, but when their "host" explained the incident and assumed respon- slbIlity they were discharged. John Carroll, 25, of 13S Charles street, who pleaded guilty was given Q suspended sentence to tho state reformatory and placed on proba- ton.
 About 8 o'clock yesterday mofn- tng the trio were arrested In Q res- taurant on Third street. They were charged with breaking into tho nlace. A quantity of cigars ana Clgarettes had been taken. A search of Carroll's home revealed the presence of the loot and basebaH
 Carroll claimed that he had been drinking Thursday night and ap- parently he was responsible for inc "break". After carrying off the smokes he met his two friends and invited them to have a beer with him. He took them to the res talrant on Third street and "open.. cd up' the place for their special benefit. They were enjoying the hospitality of the establishment whGn Patr olman Frank Butkus ahG Supernumerary Policeman Daniel Mecca grabbed them.
 Tic cases of William sweeney. 24, of S10 Bank street. Timothy JInniey. 27. of 5b0 Baldwin street and Francis sherman. 24. of 16O
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-07
WATER RATES FOR
 HYDRANT SERVICE
Bridgeport Hydraulic Co Accused of Charging
 Excessive Price
CITIZENS PROTEST

The Bridgeport Hydraulic com. pany is being taken to task for ill- leged excessive rates for fire hy-' drants in that city and other places. This is but one of many instances being brought to the attention Of the public all over the country to show that corporations arc cons tinuing to keep up the high figures while everything else Is coming down. The fight against the Bridgeport Hydraulic company Is being carried by men who under. stand their rights and are dctcr-s mined to sec that the public gets isa square deal. z
 Tho following are tho fITurcs paid by the towns interested tilf the rate fight, during 1881, nc-f cording to Dr Bauer for fire hy-- drant service. Bridgeport witlf I,4s4 hydrants paid $li7.07 per hydrdnt or n total of S219, lS6t shelton SS hydrants S1O7.O6 pof hydrant totaling $9,42l Stratfor'L 309 hydrants. $1+6.20 per hydrant. $45.204; Trumbull 47 hydnnts $l94.74 per hydrant So,153' Fair. field 376 hydrants $l62,30 per hy- drant. $GI,039 and Westport 2lJ hydrants $105.5l per hydrnnt. $22,6S5.
 All who appeared at the hearing, according to n lengthy report ip the Bridgeport Telegram, believe that the company should have a. fair profit on its investment, but nobody thought 1t necessary 70 charge such high rate in order to, make the business pay. fs ts
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-07
PRO BATON
 LAW 0 NLY
 A.:MEM0R:Y
Violations Forgotten Be.
 cause None, That Is Charged With Non-Sup.
 port, Seems to Have Job

Violation of tho probation law has virtually become q forgotten charge. It Is on the books, but un- til such time business indicates that happier days are here aga''', 1t Is likely. to be permitted to re- main a weapon to be used only when other persuasive tactics have failed. ,%t
 The increasing number of non- support cases and the dwindling receipts from such domestic tan rles mays be- cited us evidence of tho futillty of trying to accomplish the impossible. If man is out or work, has no funds, Is struggling to support himself on. the barest or necessities, there 'ts little use of a court passing an order stating that ho must" contribute. to the sus- tenance of his wifI and Family. The hitter, unfortunately, must look 10 welfare agencies Tor the necessary holp. ,a4l 70
 During the past year Probation Officer Nicholas sCombolllck col lected and turned over to depend- d- ont wives $2l,070. 36. This amount represents the majority of non- suppopt cases for only In few in- stances does Il judge permit huS- band to 'docide when and where ne pays over hls weekly contribution. in' 1881 MT Combellaek from the snnno souree collected $20t0Si.8O and lln' 5ig30 $35, 958.70. The ali I ference between 1032 and 103i IS over $S,0Of,; tho difference between l0S2 and 1880 ls nearly $l4,0o0. Tho number of eases In both l03l and lD32 nearly doubles that or 1880. sp .
 Tho difficulty of collecting hnes from probati ationary. prisoners N ulso made c, don't by the Ghhuai feport 'ofhMr Combellack. Prisoners giveh tho privilege of paying the pr2bn:: ton officer contributed S200,26 laste year; $S02.S0 in 1o3l ana $500, 90 In 1880. Ordinarily sums run Into thousands.
 WIyes have their delinquent hus-
 inds taken, into custody on non-, support eomplaintH. theHoA days to Impress upon their. minds that the depression has not nullliied their respo onslbiltties. some of tho "boyA'
 after leaving home on one pretext or other take things ensy. work occasionally and take care of them- selves. Whom under court orders they operate on Y bO-60 basis. some times, but on order places them Tn Jeopardy of going to jall whom they are caught cheating.
 Court officials have abandoned committing a nan to Jail for fail- Ing 10 give n weekly allowance to his wife. If he is not working thcfe is no money to give. TO commit a'l who failed to give would neeessi- tate tho building of bigger and be'., vi Probation ofIeer combollaeks receipts for tho year have been turned over to Attorney Albert Bronsky, city clerk, to be deposit. ed with tho city treasurer. 'lt was the most trying year 0f my OK pcrieneo said Mir Combellack. And whcn Mir Combellaek says things are bad, th>y're bad,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-07
Healey Awarded
 $227 Damages

Damages of $227.7S were award ed James J.. Healey against Geg. -Allerton, Inc, in decision handed down by Judge Alfred c. Baldwin In superior court. The Judgment followed trial of the case two weeks ago. The suit was based on the resale of used ear.
 In another decision handed down by Judge Baldwin. he declined to set aside the $3,000 verdict In favor of Mrs Florence Carter a- gainst Georgiana Theiler. The plaintiff, who sought $25.000 dam ages in the trial several weeks ago, asked to have the verdict set aside on the grounds that 1t waF against the law and inadequate Judge Baldwin quotes from q su- preme court decision in his decis.. lon, stating that the matter Of setting damages in 0 civil action "Is peculiarly within tho pro- vince of the jury" Ho quotes furth- CT, Damages in personal injury cannot be computed mathematical' iy,'' The suit was based on per- manent Injuries the plaintiff re- eeived in an auto collision on the Southington mountain on Sept 13, 1880. The Jury deliberated two and a half hours. D.