davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-28
THE FAT IN THE HEALTHY BODY

THE FAT IN THE HEALTHY BODY
A healthy man Weighing $50 pounds
consists Of % pounds Of water. n
pounds OF muscle and blood corpus
eles and other tissue elements,
pounds Of minerals. ~ pounds Of
glycogen (animal starch) or blood
sugar, and 22h pounds Of fat. Let's
see-that decent leave much for hi
brain, does it. But no matter. We've
divided the brain and other organs
Up among those component SUBJ
stances.
There Is proportionately more TT
IN the body Of . woman. Or Ct least
there was in the nice comfortable old
fashioned kind. Some Of them today
have little or no more softness than
= New England hired man.
The fat In the healthy body Is dis.
tributed In 2 kind Of Insulating blan-
ket, called the panniculus, Of adipose
Tissue under the skin. This serves to
keep the body warm, % fat Is q non
conductor or slow conductor Of heat.
It also serves to give . soft, smooth
rounded outline to the body, especially
a. points where angles or knobs would
project II the fat pad did not cover
them. This subcutaneous layer Of
fat also protects muscles. nerves and
vessels In and under the skin from
pressure or injury. A. q non-con.
eLctor Of heat 1t explains why women
generally stand exposure to cold bet.
ter than men do.
Besides the panniculus. Z consider.
able amount Of fat Is stored In the
abdomen, both In the omentum Or
apron that hangs In front Of the WIS.,
cera and in the supporting mem.
branes Of the stomach and intestines.
Then 1t Is used Is padding to support
various organs, notably the kidneys.
Lighter masses or leaves Of iat are
distributed between the muscles, over
the cheek bone and chin. over the hol-
lows Of the temple bones. In the
breasts and back Of the eyeballs.
With emaciation from xny cause, loss
OF the body fat, these places oil ap-
pear hollow or sunken and abdominal
Of gans are likely to 60 on the loose.
burrows or wrinkles appear In the
skin.
You young people who are not over
ten per cent too heavy for your
height and age, think Of these sad re-
suits Of getting thin without Just
cause for dieting. And these are only
the outward visible signs Of what
happens inside. UnRise reduction to
conform with . freak standard Get BY
sLme fashion caricaturiSt u achieved
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-28

Extrsms annoyance to horses dur
ing the summer unonths = caused by
the nose botfly. None Of the bot
tiles sting but the horses have an
instructive fear Of them and the
tickling Of the insects - they attach
their eGcs n The hair ct The odGe Of
the lip.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-28
Grand Forks Youth
browns in Red River

Grand Forks, N. D., July 2s.-R-
Oscar Jorde, II years old, was drown
cd in the Red River here Friday
while swimming with four compau-
Ions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-28
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
Bv William Brady. M. d.

Signed letters pertaining hygiene
diagnos treatment Brady stamped
self should
INK No reply Be queries Conforming instructions
Address d. william Brady In Of this Newspaper.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-28
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below show the
They arc published without regard
to whether they agree or disagree
with The Tribune'e policies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-28
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
The HaW.HaW Corner

Al 4 chemist I am interested In
the theory Of d.. Hay who says that
hydrochloric acid In the stomach d.
gests proteins and that starches and
carbohydrates need IN alkaline sys.
tenn for digestion. Further that these
two systems. being inconsistent. cause
indigestion u. To
Answer-As . student, son, you have
considerable ground to cover before
you can call yourself q chemist. For
instance, you will learn If you study
diligently, that starches are carbohy-
drates. Your DR.. Hay was born too
late. He should have been on hand
when the Creator was ordaining these
things. He might have prevented the
mistake Of combining protein (curd)
and carbohydrate milk sugar. In the
natural food Of infants and young
animals.
Mental Deficiency
Is It possible for the germ causing
colitis to get into the blood stream
and cause mental deficiency? Have
known two people who suffered with
COLTS and afterward had these spells.
(A6rs. T. L.
Answer-More likely there Is some
mental deficiency in the first place,
which makes the individual more sus-
ceptible to the "colitis'' obsession. II
germs get into the blood stream they
d. not cause mental deficiency in any
The functional de.
popularity called ''colitis" =
not actually inflammation ct Ill, and
Is not caused by germs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-28
SYNOPSIS

80. oxMOk0Ao
esnest van, sne most unpopolat
Pssent ~ exclusive enerwooo Fosest
osnstotaum' - muFoere q: Two
w0unos arc louno ON the oooy: one
apparently from snafp weapon ano
tne otner, from . ooil. rusty 1nst1u.
ment. d. Jonn calvert ana MAZE
aAlyer. playrient ana petaens' aeIee
the WOUNDS could nave Deen caused
~ 2 pair Of scissors. Felipa, the
maid. discovered the BODY wnen slae
went into VANS room 70 turn OIL tho
pnonoerapn. van, . former opera
singer, broken-hearted over the oeatn
OF his vile, had habit o. repeeeeoly
playing the record waiting Foc
You." sung ~ himself. Dr. CALVERT
claims Van had been dead IN nou
before the photograph. started play
Ing. Van shared = cottage With WINS
Olendentng. Milton Cross ana James
Ruxton. Ruxton'S nephew, Loren.
and ~. Calvert are rivals Tor the
affections Of Sue Faraday Aarks
nurse. Ruxton had changed rooms
~ ~ -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-28

Napoleon was n When he gainod
command q The army Of italy, and
= wi,sn h cyoWn9d himsek emperor
q yf1nco.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-28

1skimo bsllss consider . shiny noss
Deouttf1l.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-29

music BOX PLANS
HOLIDAY DANCES
Well Known Orchestra to
Play Tonight and To.
morrow Evening

The Music Box located at Ban
tam Lake will be open for dance
Ing officially for the season 10.
night, the eve Of Decoration day.
ana dancing will be In order from
0 D, m, until the Wee hours Of the
morning. The Music Box has been
renovated and made more coElef
than ever.
Another special dance viii be
held tomorrow night. All IN ell its
looks like two big nights ct the
Music Box over the holidays. The
manager has 4 new policy and
tables have been arranged around
the east voranda and all will be
able TO get anything In the eating
line from n hot dog TO a buRet
luncheon. Last but not least you
can get your most popular beer
on draught and all this can be
had with service ut very reasons
able prices. The music Will fur
nished by a well-known orchestra,
There will be ample parking space
accommodating 500 cars, free. The
Music Box IN noted for its good
music. A good time and always y
good crowd. Just plan u party ana
20 over. Remember tho dates
Tuesday May 20 and Wednesday
May 30. Dancing every saturday
night. Also special attractions
each week.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-29

Advance forces Of The, Greatest
Show on Earth rolled into town
today with the warming news thnt
Ringling Bros. and Barnum d
Bailey Combined Circus will OK.
hibit In Waterbury Tuesday, June
~.
Tho number one Advertising car
OF the circus with q complement OF
thirty mon and five trucks radiates
the cry that the Big Show IN all
new but the title this year.
William l.. Wilken, first OF the
press agents, declares that the one
hundred railroad cars Of tho super.
circus are loaded with all the new
thrills that q wetl.eombod world
ean offer
Tho largest host OF foreign
troupos and families ever imported
graeos tho roster Of tho huge
amusement organization, and fore.
most among them Ia. the otari
troupe, who loap and somersault
from q gigantic aerial inalteEe
cross, brilliantly illuminated.
The most startling sensation OF
tho show-and tho entire world,
according TO nl. advance rumors---
Ii offered by tho droat Hugos. This
Ia the terrific flight Of two human
projectilos from o repeating can.
non, ono passing tho other at tho
peak OF tho trajectory. Nothing
ike Il has even been seen before.
New York thrilled and rGved about
II. Crowds stand and cheer ct III
stunning finale.
Another outstanding breath.tak.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-29
Farewell Party
for "CarOlinians'

Miss Carol Benedict, popular
WICC blues singer and latest pro-
tege of Vincent Lopez, will DO fea.
tured az a guest attraction Tonight
at the Crystal Ballroom, Lordehip
Beach, stratford, whore Tai Hen.
ry's North Carolinians, noted NBC,
Victor recording and Warner Bros.
Vitaphone band, are concluding q
weeks engagement tomorrow
night.
Memorial Day celebrators may
dance until dawn nc Crystal Bali
room tonight. Tomorrow night,
M n gala farewell party 70 Tai
Henry, there will DO Mardi 0ras
NJ tho popular new dance rendeg-
vous with streams, confetti, noise.
makers, souvenirs and Battle OF
Music between Tai Henry's mus.
clans and Ford Lo Jeune's WICc
Broadcasters.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-29
GIRL SCOUTS SIGN
FOR SUMMER CAMP
Largest Registration In
Years Expected-Flf.
teen Visit Bear MI

Eleven Girl Scouts and four
leaders made the trip to Bear
Mountain park over tho weekend
Those attending were: Miss nva'
lima HauBer, captain OF Troop j,
onkville; Miss Viola Crosse, lieu.
tenant OF the senior troop; Mis-.
Alice Haipin, president Of leaders,
association ana lieutenant Of Troop
90; Miss Edna Weber, local dIrec.
tor and captain OF the senior troop;
Jean sceioy, Ann Weidorn, lie.
vorne Bengston. GLADYS Walter
Annabelle Wood, Rachel geaver,
olive Coe OF LItchfleld. Esther
skipp and Miss Helen skipp.
Camp registrations during the
past few weeks have been coming
In and II 10 expected that the sea.
son will soc records broken TOT
registration at the Waterville
camp.
on saturday six girls from
Troop No. $50 First Baptist
church signed up for two week
period from August ! 70 August 10.
Thoy arc as follows: Rena Mary
Bowea, Rosemary Kane, Verna H.
Verpiliat, Mary F'ahy, Rita Duggan,
and Viola Cosgriff.
Ten girls have signed up from
Troop No. l - southbury for the
week OF July II to July 10, as fol.
lows: Marjorie Hioock, 0rucIlla
Hicoek, Rachel Hicock, Thaiih Hi-
cock, Elsie King, Ruth M. Perry,
Mary Reynolds, Annette WALKER
Alma Coor and Avis johnson.
Those from other troops who
have registered are: From Troop
No. "A - Bunker Hill Congroga.
tional church - Emile II. Vltzpat.
rick, Caroid williams, Betty. Bloom
for the first two weeks, July Z ---
July 49,; Troop No. ] - First
Church --- Helen Ross, July = -
July IS; Troop No. 2 -- All Souls
church, Dorothy Schaffor, July =.
August /; Betty Politician, July ~
July IS; Troop No. i--Oakvlllo,
Elizabeth l.. Pickering; Troop NO;
4B - Bunker Hill Congregational
church, Dorothy Louise Hess, July
4.July IS; Lillian II. Pritchard ana
Evelyn Blake, July 1i-July IL;
Troop No, -- Woodbury., Shir.
ley Woodwork, Grace Ford, July
All, Fannie Stevens, Eleanor Bas-
settle, Catherine Minor, Ann kiely
80. July Ills. Marion ". wight
OF Thomnston hns reglstored Tor
tho entire summer and Vlrsinin
Black OF Watertown for the week
OF July ill.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-29
Advance Men of Ringing
Brothers Arrived In City

/ the dome Of the big top to q flying
trapose far out below. Others are
the famous Morklos, who walk
aloft upside down, and the Willos,
who stage q whirling dorvish spec.
tacle on tho flying doubled ercheB.
A topnotch new importation II
the Loyal. Reponski bareback rid-
Ing family, who feature somor.
snuits from horse 10 horse and
from tho first horse In column 70
the fourth.
Still another big show feature
that will enehant children OF all
ages ID the clowns! Humpty Dump.
" Centennial celebration, bringing
back the beloved and thrilling old.
time leaps from sprlngboards over
massed elephants, This funmaking
display brings $50 clowns into the
big top oval, the largest gathering
Of Merry Andrews In the history
OF cireusdom.
High under the peaks OF tho
great tent will. be seen the Wallen.
das In new hair.raising feature
feats. Con Coileano, mersnultine
star OF the tight wire, will en-.
thrali tho crowds with his famed
forward revolutions on tho steo
thread.
Yes, the big show with its 1900
people and 500 aronie championi
Ia bigger and better than ever, and
II In all new. Even the elephants
have entirely new acts with cir
trainers directing them intheir &c
Pobntic surprises. And here's an
other new one--Dorothy Herbert
tied prone to the back OF run
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-29
Antoinette Perrotta
Tops Merriman Grads
Girl Valedictorian With 9S Average-Michael Ven
treseca With 90 Rating, Salutatorian

eneo Tedosco, Edward Mrsoinksi,
Ethel Clark.
Following arc the prospective
graduates:
Victoria Apieello, Edward Allen
Black, Llvio Mario Bonaldl. Helen
Catherine Bouffard, claude Allen
3rowgter, George Edgar Burns,
George Caulfield, Ethel Pearl Clark
Antonio John Costa, Rose Mary
CovIoilo, Donate Dalola, Jennie
Mary Dnlola, Frederick Rocco
Dayino, Joseph Philip DeLoo, Or.
lnndo Louis DoIsosa, Christine
Grace DoVlto, Angelina Cnrmella
DI3nttiste, Pasqunle piCesare,
John DiLoo, Josephine DiMaria,
Dominic DIMartino, Henry Dl.
Nicola, Domonie Fiordelmonte,
uactano James Forte.
Mark Louis GENTLE. Madeline
0rnsso, Russell Vincent Hoteh kiss,
Leon Edward Kooiszowaki, John
Jack LattnnYIo, Raffealla Harriet
f,avinna, Vincent Samuel Lem.
bardo, Angelo Maneuso, Josephine
Mary MAreeiln, Coneetta Mary
Mastracchio, Edward Joseph Nc.
Cormaek, Ammo Dorothy Mihaldo,
| claudio None, George Joseph Mini.
cueci, Edward John Mrosingki,
Anna OpnlonIk, Evelyn I9llen
Patrick, Joseph Anthony Pelosl,
Antolnotto Porrotta, Daniel Donate
Petrueeeiii, Pearl Katherine Petrue'
| CELL, denovievo gtatia Podolewski
, Matilda Poiei, Josephine Alice
Poionics, Francis Albert RonSoni
Louis Philip sarandroa, Floronee
Margaret T0desoo, Rose Marie Ira.
passo, Grace Catherine Vendottt,
Joseph Vontresea, Michael Ven.
tresea, Stanley Wolesniewslsi.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-29
WOmen's League
to Elect Officers

ofneers Of tho local League OF
Women Voters for tho coming
yonr will DO chosen Thursday
morning nj q meeting a. the Mat
tautck Historical society building.
The session will open nt 1880
o'clock. In accordance with me
plan OF retaining the officers TOR
two years, the present ineumbonts
will be reelected.
On Juno 4th at II o'clock IN the
morning the annual meeting OF tho
county league will take place ~
the homo OF Mrs v. s. Chase In
MIddlebury. Mrs Chase VIII serve
coffee and Ice cream. James ".
Sidel OF tho National Child Labor
committee will speak on The
Federal Labor Amendment" and
Miss Katharine Ludington will dis
cuss "Whero Arc We doingP New.
From tho National Convention"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-29
HOLY NAME SOCIETY
SPONSORING PARTY

Plans arc completed for a cGrd
party and entertainment 10 DO hold
In the Brooklyn Y. NJ. g. A. to-
night undor the auspices OF tho
Holy Name society OF Our Lady OF
Mt Carmel church. Vincent Maui
tura, chairman OF tho committee
In charge OF arrangements reported
today that n largo number OF
tickets have beon distributed and
that q big turnout In expected. For
that reason no urges oil those who
intend TO DO present TO come early
for the best seats.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-29
Young Communicating

Names OF tho 80 children VINO
received their first holy com.
munlon Saturday morning III y!
lfrnneIs church Were announced
to-day for the first time. Rev MI
chaei Keating administered the
The names OF those who received q!
follow; Evelyn 0ardon', May
Furtado, Jean Amioao, Patfieih
o'Donnell, victorinc Hechou Luz
ella Qoncaives, Alice Marques,
Jane seunIon, Joseph Vanessc, 10.
Ssnh Madden, William Harper,
Trancis Schaefor, simeon Dona'
hue. Joseph Fink, George oToole,
Ferdinand Lafontaine, James 40.
vach, Robert seanlon, Howard
punn, John Logue, Richard Cleary,
.Joeeph Daddonn, Joseph Harper.
Dorothy Brodor, Sally Fitzger.
aid. Mary Louise Labor, Jane o.
Dct,neII, Juno Macken, Grace Lar
son, Mary Byrne, Jean Banner,
Joan Buiakltes, Margaret Noble,
AldIna Telies, Leonore wagner,
Theresa owens, Catherine Ste
phens, Ruth Yusaitis, jeanne
Gormlcy, soma Moran, Ellen Dom
nelly, Hose Federonis, Audrey aCr-
rington, Viola Mambrini, Pauline
Federonis, Thomas Mccain, Angus
tine Tidalgo. Donald FLEMING,
Leonard Mangine, William Nc.
Nsmars, William Molnar, Felix
Pouiin, Francis Sardo, Raymond
Smith, william Smith, John suba.
irene O'Donnell and Joseph Con-
nelly led the communion class.
Much Interest Aroused
Much interest has been stirred
again by the controversy over
payment Of the $1,000 and $780,
600 for CWA materials. II 10 not
expected the subject Will be
dropped now for there Is much Ut
issue In 1t. In reply to q state
mcnt published yesterday by At
torney william Neary In which the
latter stated there was no author
ity 70 call a special freemen's
meeting for the proposed action,
claimed Mr. Neary, lis trying to
Justify his hasty action at the
freemen's meeting May 81 with
legal arguments because he now
realizes the doubt which will SUR
round the collection OF taxes"
There is some dispute as TO
whether or not the action at the
annual freemen's meeting, which
deferred payment OF the special
appropriation which the freemen
at the December 81 meeting had
voted to pay, will affect the
chances OF Tax Collector James
Fitzgerald OF getting somebody to
20 bond for him. Some claim that
no bonding company will take a
chance on having to pay the SIZE
600 IL the borough refuses to pay It.
Others claim this does not affect
the issue, however. IL ID understood
the tax collector has not yet got
the required bond.
Mr. Whittemore retaliated with
n charge of his own that the am
nuaI freemen's meeting held last
week was Illegal. He said there
was no specification in the call
that one Of the objects OF the meet
ing was to take action on the previ-
Gus vote. He quoted section OF
the borough charter. saying the
notice should specify the object or
objects OF the meeting.
lie asked "why did Mr. Neary no!
raise the question of illegally Of
the action nc the special freemen't
meeting at that time instead Of
walting until the present" lie said
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-29

ming wild horse, takes the nre
hurdles amidst q group OF WHO
runaway stations OF Barbary.
Performances VIII DO elven "
2 and 8 y. M, tho doors opening 20
hour earlier In each instance "
permit Ieisurely inspection O. sne
mammoth menagerio or ioos rare
animals.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-29
WIN. .. aaxssr. Correspondent.

NauRatuck, May s9.---Many men
employed In the local division o.
tho Federal Emergency Relief Ad.
ualnlstratlon Will have TO be let 80
because OF the recent news from
Hartford that Naugatuck'B quota
Tor juno Will be only S3,D05, Har.
vis Whittemore, FERA supervisor
here, stated to-day.
The news OF thu quota was res
solved late yesterday afternoon. IL
h going 10 be quite hard next
month 10 allot work for there are
five weeks In June instead OF the
customary four aid this viii mean
that tho weekly quota for tho
borough will be only about 5000,
he supervisor pointed out.
The monthly quota for May was
$4,000 ~ the June quota IL q
reduction Of almost So per cent
As well over $4,000 had been
paid out each week hitherto, II
may be seen thero ~ O corros.
pondingiy Alarming reduction In
the W0okiy quota.
This Will mean drastic revi.
sion OF the present FERA lino-
up, said Mr. Whittemoro. Not only
will some men, tho less needy,
have 10 be dropped but II Will
mean also that others will have
work reduced from three days to
two days or from two days to one
Besides this wages Of workers,
especially skilled laborers, will
again b0 cut, Supervisor White
more pointed out.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-29

Antoinetto Porrotta was an.
nounced today ~ vnlodlctorian OF
Morriman school. with an average
Of 90 por cent for tho term
Michael Vontresea IL Balutatorian
with an average of 03.
The following pupils have q
yearly average OF 90 or over; Fred.
eriek Davino, Stanley Wolcsniew.
ski, Vincent Lombardo, Joseph
Pefosl, Coneetta Mastracchio, Flor.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-29
Heavier Burden

Another result Of this decrease In
quota will undoubtedly be q much
heavier burden on the public vol.
fare department. Last year the
welfare department from Novem.
Der on escaped much or the brunt
OF taking care OF tho needy.
This year II does not seem that
~ much OF tho burden Will BIO re-
ilovcd, unless the policy II chongod.
Local officials had asked n light.
or cut IN stuto headquarters and
were surprised to-day 10 fonllze
tho decrease Will DO ~ large as u
In.
A tentative arrangement has
beuh drawn up to-day but u had
not been definitely decided upon.
Tho ex.warden Haid care must BIO
taken not 10 remove from the pay.
roll, the very needy caH0H. IL
Will DO recalled TINT under tho
ERA the loss needy ones hnd boon
weodod out. ~ looks as though
Mus Margaret Bull, who invcsti-
gates the various casos now Tor
the ERA will have more work out
out for her In the elimination task.
Just how many will have. 10 be
lot 20 could not definitely DO an
nounced this morning, the super
visor declared,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-29

there was no question OF illegnlity
to raise then. "There's isn't any
legal document lawyer can't find
q loopholo In and east doubt about
It," the ex.Wnrden sud.
There are many who believe At
torney Neary IL too intelligent u
mun and able q lawyer not TO be
thoroughly Informed Oh his state.
ments. Others think no ID mistaken
on his stand.
A safe prediction, many think, is
that there Will BIO much more
settled. Attorney Nenry yesterday
said ~ ! have to come back again
! shall not shirk the responsibility"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-29
DInncr Dancc TO,nIght

The members o! ojedH Council,
Knights OF Columbus are ali eet
for the dinner dance 70 pc held To-
night at White House rover
Cheshire: About " g.. eon ae,sir "r wh ea
viii be semi.formal.
* chicken dinner will BIO served,
Henry DAILY il chairman OF the
conoysitteA in charge. ITO has
worked hard 10 make this affair
ovon more suceessfui than the
ono hold only q few weeks ago.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-29
Briefs

Richard Kelly OF Aetna street
was ono OF tho NauRatucklnng ~
the MeLarnln-R Ross night last night.
A number OF local persons went
down TO Now York City 70 view
the scrap In which tho title wal
won by tho jewish fighter.
Harry Olson, Jr, OF New YORK
City has returned there after hnv.
Ing visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs
Harry Olson Of New street.
Harry II. Cross Of New York CITY
has returned there after having
visited bis mother, Mrs Gathering
Cross OF Park avenue Sunday md
Monday.
clifton C. Cross, Frederick
Baummor, James Donnelly, An.
thony Laguna, Thomas Jackson
Clifford schoheld, Thomas Jackson
and John Kelly attended tho Ross.
McI.nrnin fight In New York last
night.
Edward Gallagher Fined
Edward Gallagher OF % Cherry
street, Naugatuck, was given sus..
rended jaii sentence OF 90 days and
fined si3.26 when arraigned In
borough court this morning on Q
charge OF breach OF peace. The
accused was also placed on proba-
ton for tho remainder or the year
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-29

ident or tho Whlstlors' Ali club at
q meeting held recently. othor Of
ficers chosen were Elsie Buelnbki,
vice. president, Gladys Solberg, Boes
rotary; Olive Weber, treasurer
Marion Hunter and Ethel Simmons
Of tho local club won first and soc.
ond place In tho muffin contest last
week. They Will exhibit their Skin
In the county mullins contest TO DO
hold here soon.