davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-22
AGENTS INSPECT
PACKAGE STORES
Visits Here May Result in
Issuance of Several
Warrants

The presence in town of several
State liauor commission inspec-
tors during the past few days,
while apparently but a routine
check Of restaurants and taverns, Is
actually for the purpose, 1t is I'M
derstood, OF gaining data on the
package stores which have been
taking advantage Of the supreme
court Injunction and selling liquor
after Q o'clock and in quantities
OF less than q quart capacity.
= The state commission was re-
ported q few days ago to have
promised the prosecution of all
package store owners who violated
the terms of the state liquor con-
troll act. Court action against them
was threatened IL the Injunction
sis dissolved.
Z With the advent of the drug
stores into the liquor field and the
subsequent Injunction giving pack
age stores the same privileges,
liquor has been on sale here until
IL p. m. 1t can be secured in
quantities as small as half-pint,
while the smallest quantity sale
abba under the terms of the con-
troll act In a fifth or "a ounces.
While 1t is believed that the
sending of inspectors to the cities
of the state to check package
stores is merely q gesture on the
part OF the commission, local OPP
orators of package stores con-
fess to worry about possible prose-
aclItiOf1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-22

Examinations OF specimens by
the Bureau Of Laboratories OF the
State Department of Health have
grown In number from 1,54S IN
1905, its first year. to 17e,076 last
year. an increase of LAO per cent,
Henry WEIGH, Ph.D., research mi
crobiologist Of the bureau, declared
in the departments weekly broad
cast today. The 1888 examinations
were completed with a staff OF ~
workers, he said.
At its inception, the laboratory
was equipped to examine only
specimens in connection with ty-
phoid, tuberculosis and diphtheria,
Dir WEIGH said, but today exami"
nations are made to aid in the
diagnosis of diphtheria, scarlet
fever, tuberculosis, syphilis, gonor-
rhea, typhoid, dysentery, pneu-
monia, malaria, rabies, CHAMBERS
anthrox. undulant fever and typhuss
fever. In addition, 1t tests clinical
thermometers and makes bacter-
illogical and chemical examina .
tions of milk, water, sewage ana
trade wastes.
Diagnose Lobar Pneumonia
In order to show how the iao'
oratories assist in the preservation
of the public health, DIR Weich
look as an example its work IN
diagnosing a case OF lobar pneu.,
noonia which disease outranks all
other communicable diseases ex-
cept tuberculosis as a cause OF
death.
Special laboratory methods have
revealed that there are some thir-
ty-two different types of pneu.
monia germs or pneumococci. each
Of which look alike under a micro
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-22
MASTER BARRIERS
APPEAL TO CROSS
Demand Control Act Regu.
lating Trade, Practices,
and Prices

Failing to get action from fed
seral authorities on the code that
will govern the barber industry,
the waterbury Master BARRIERS as
ISOLATION at a meeting last night
decided to 60 to Governor Wilbur
l.. Cross and the state legislature.
The local group adopted q resolu-
ton in which state senators and
representatives will be requested
to urge Governor Cross to call a
special session of the general as
iseml1lY to pass barber shop con-
troll act similar to the milk con-
troll act.
The resolution was passed on
motion of Pasquale Travisano, sec
rotary OF the group. Michael Tolo-
meo, financial secretary and treas
urer OF the local group and a
member Of the state Master Bar
bers' association, was authorized to
notify the state body of the action
taken here. Mr. Travisano urged
the adoption of the resolution on
the grounds that the authorities at
Washington have been delaying ac-
ton on the approval of national
code for barber shops. The state
control act would set the price
scale for haircuts and shaves and
fix shop conditions that, the group
pointed out last night, are now in
an unsettled stae.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-22
Famous Equestrienne
Star Of Grotto Circus
May Wirt Favorite Of Kings and Presidents, Pal Of
Mae West, Coming to Waterbury with Troupe

gram which is being offered by the
Grotto circus, under the direction
of Frank Wirth. No expense or de-
tails are being overlooked to make
this an outstanding event of the
year. The clowns who will appear
here are some Of the most noted in
circus business and are all well
known internationally.
The ticket committee reports
that the sale, is going far beyond
all expectations Glowing reports
were made at the executive meet
ing today. Out of town members
are reporting that great enthusiasm
Is being shown by surrounding
towns that waterbury will be like
old home week. The children are
not being neglected by any means
as special matinees are being ar
ranged for them. Prizes will be
given to children every matinee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-22
Odd Fellows Lodges
Invited To Services

Services at the First Methodist
church Sunday night at 1890
O'Clock will be particularly inter-
esting to members Of all lodges OF
Odd Fellows in the city, who have
been invited to attend by Rev
Richard Hegarty, pastor Of the
church. Mr. Hegarty will preach a
sermon appropriate to the occa-
sion. Odd Fellows mad Rebekahs
will meet at the lodge rooms at
7 o'clock and march in a body to
the church. A light lunch will be
served at the rooms following the
service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-22

sundays and holidays. so that NO
time 10 lost In examining such spe-
ciments. Modern methods have
reduced the time required to ex-
anime pneumonia specimens from
10 to six and finally to less than
on hour.
In the case described by DR.
WEIGH, the specimen Of sputum
arrived at the laboratories at
1880 a. m. Within Is minutes.
the physician received q report BY
telephone that the pneumococcus
involved was a Type !. He imme-
diately, administered the proper
Type I therapeutic serum. The
patient recovered.
Every effort Is made by the
laboratories to keep abreast of the
new developments In public health
and preventive medicine, SO that
the bureau may be Of greatest as
sistance in the control of disease
and sanitation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-22
GERMAN. SOCIETY
BEING ORGANIZED

Plans for the organization Of q
German society in which all Ger
man social and fraternal societies
would be Joined, was discussed al
a meeting in Turn Verein hall on
North Main street last night. Al
the next meeting, set for the week
of April 90 the society will adopt
bylaws and a name. 1t is planned
to have big German day celebra-
ton in July. Attorney Emil Hum
mel presided at last nights meet
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-22
MISSION SECRETARY
AT FIRST CHURCH

Rev Charles e. Detweiler will
speak at the First Baptist church
Sunday morning. For years he
was d missionary in Mexico and
Central America for the Baptist
church. At present he is secretary
OF missions in Northern Latin
America and superintendent Of
evangelism for the American Bap-
fist Home Mission society.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-22
Facing Difficulty"
Lenten Service Theme

At the union Lenten service to-
night at the First church, Rev
Charles r. Brown, dean Of Yale
Divinity school, win preach the
sermon. Members Of the Second
church will attend and the pastor
of the latter church, Rev Moses r.
Lowell, will read the scripture les
son. Dean Brown will talk on
Facing Bifficulty."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-22
LOCAL RESIDENT
WINS CIVIL SUIT

Issues in favor of Andrew M.
Martin Of Waterbury were found
by Judge Myron Disbrow Of New
Milford in a decision handed down
there yesterday. The suit was
brought by T. A. Lindstedt, New
Milford automobile dealer, to re-
cover $50 claimed due under the
contract signed between them. The
plaintiff claimed the amount was
due to an error in accounting. The
Waterbury man said he received no
notice Of error until several months
after the contract was signed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-22
State Laboratory
Work On Increase


scope and all of which cause the
disease. Fortunately. the early
symptoms do not serve. however,
to show which of the many types
Of pneumonia is causing them
and this the physician must know
in order to administer special
treatment.
Examinations Brief
The physician takes sample OF
the patients sputum and dispatches
1t to the laboratories. Some mem
Der of the laboratory staff is on
call at all times, night and day,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-22
ANNOUNCES FUTURE
GANnTDAGJw

Portland, Ore, (UP)-Thomas
l.. Taylor, "a, has announced his
candidacy for the governorship of
Oregon in 1916. He put 1t ahead
that far because he would not be
able to qualify until that year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-22
HARRY FELBROOK
INJURED By AUTO

Treatment for a liberation Of the
right eye and a bruise on the left
arm was given at the waterbury
hospital last night TO Harry 8tI-
brook, 81, OF Lakeside boulevard,
who was struck BY a car driven BY
Lawrence H. Pichard Of ia High
land avenue.
According to the report made 70
the police by Pichard, Feibrook
walked into the path OF his car on
Sunnyside avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-22

Tea growing on commercial
basis Is to be tried in Australia.
The Sudan now has 112 official
aviation landing fields.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-22
SALT SPRAY II BLOCKS AWAY

Bellingham, Fash. CUP - The
force of recent storm here was
evidenced when residents II blocks
from Puget Sound and living on
a hill reported salt spray residue
on their windows.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-22
NoNAGENARIAN RECEIVERS

Oak Bluffs. Mass, (UP)--Oniy
two weeks after suffering a COM
pound fracture of the hip while
tending the furnace at his home.
stephen w. Smith was able 70 be
up and use a wheel-chair. He r. 81
years old.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-22

Hong Kong, China, is giving free
instruction in flying.
Milford chronicle., 1934-09-21

sumer turned up his nose at il. Con-
sequently, what was sold brought q
very poor price.
But this did not stop the plucky
Danish farmers. They decided that
If they didn't have what the market
wanted. they would produce it.
They took the favorlte English
breed of hog and crossed 1t with the
native Danish breed, and the result
was a carcass that pleased the par
ticular English consumer. Denmark
markets her bacon today on the
English market and it brings a pre-
MUM price.
The Danish farmers have theis
own cooperative slaughter and cur
ing houses. The size carcass that
suits the market has been determin-
ed. and all that vary ten pounds,
either more or less. automatically
take a lower price. The Danish far
mers protect themselves and strict
" protect their standards of quail
ity.
DR.. Bomberger told of visiting one
of the curing houses. There he saw
thousands of carcasses. all so near
" the same size that they didn't
Milford chronicle., 1934-09-21
ROXAA

The EpwOrth League services be-
gan again Sunday evening. after the
summer vacation.
Mrs. o. W. Wilgus spent a part
of this week with her brother. Hem
ry Johnson in Philadelphia.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Vance McCabe were
dinner guests of their parents. Mr.
/ and Mrs. A. II. Watson Sunday.
Mrs. Ed. Maser returned to her
home in Wilmington last week, ac-
cOmpanied by her niece, Mrs. Char
lie Hickman.
Charles Murray was the over
night guest Sunday of Evans Lynch.
Misses Dorothy Hickman and Dor
Othy Littleton are in training at the
Milford Emergency Hospital
Mr.. and Mrs. Cove Bennett while
returning home Saturday from Will
mingtOn had the misfortune to col
lide with another car, daming Mr..
Benefits car.
Selby Hickman, the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Hickman of this
town and Miss Gladys Dove of
Ocean View were quietly married at
ElktOn, Nd, on Sunday. We wish
them long and happy welded life.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Pepper of Phil
adelphia spent the weekend at their
home here.
Miss Doris Moore of Millsboro was
a dinner guest of Miss Doris Lynch,
near town, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry A. Goodwin,
Sr., took number of their friends
in their new school bus for another
joy ride Saturday evening. The first
stop was at Ocean City where they
all enjoyed the amusements, espe-
cially having their photographs TAX
ken. On their return home they
stopped at the Firemen's Carnival
at Selbyville.
Miss Mildred Bennett and friend,
Wilson Ingram, OF Lewes, spent the
weekend with Miss Benefits par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs, w. c. Bsnnett.
Milford chronicle., 1934-09-21
Whe And Where The
Richest Farmers Are
Cooperation And Use OF Common
Sense Are The Foundations Of
Success.

Approximately 9S per cent of the
richest farmers in the world-the
farmers of Denmark-not only be-
lieve in farmer cooperative organi-
cations but also take a very active
part in one or more of such organi-
cations, according to DR.. F. B. Bonn
berger, president of the Baltimore
Bank for Cooperatives.
DR.. Bomberger has spent some
time in Denmark studying the DAN
ish methods of cooperative market
ing.
He cited a typical example of the
Danish farmers exactness by telling
of the way they market bacon on
the English market.
Their first attempt was a collos-
sal failure. The meat grown in Den
mark at that time was of such a
course texture that the British con-
Milford chronicle., 1934-09-21

vary ten pounds in weight. all look
ed alike, and all were being cured
alike.
The Danish not only market their
bacon comparatively, but all of their
farm products. 1t has been said
that one can buy an egg for break
fast in London and trace that egg
back through the cooperative mar
Milford chronicle., 1934-09-21

keting unit that sold it to the DAN
ish farm on which il was layed.
The Baltimore Bank for Coopera-
tives is one Of the major units of
the Farm Credit Administration of
Baltimore, and makes available
loans to farmer cooperative organ
izations in Pennsylvania, Delaware,
Maryland, Virginia, West Virginia,
Milford chronicle., 1934-09-21

Horace-It is customary l be-
lieve. to seal proposal vita kiss,
isn't IL?
Goldie Diggs-It used to he, but
nowadays it's considered safer to
have a witness.
Milford chronicle., 1934-09-21

District of Columbia and Puerto
Rico.
Milford chronicle., 1934-09-21
WHAT YOUR GIRLS
DID LAST TERM
IN MILFORD H. s.
Some Facts Concerning
The Milford Junior
Senior Home Economics
Department, 1933-1934.
ELSIE M. LOWE and
MABEL cONOWAY
instructors

The following is a part of a re-
port submitted to the Board of Ed
ucation of Milford Special District
of operation results of the Home
Economics Department and is OF
great interest to the general pub
lie:
Approximate number of girls taught
in Junior High School, 80 hours
per year each ---------------1O5
Units Taught:
EIGHTH oRADE:
ffiA.-Canning Fruits and Vege-
tables OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES weeks
B.-Selecting and Making Under
wear ---------------- 3 weeks
C.-Preparing Dinner Dishes
--------------- weeks
D.-Planning for and Using Leisure
Time at Home --------2 weeks
Gearing for and Improving Red
rooms ------ 3 weeks
F.-Selectins and Making a Cotton
Dress ---------- 3 weeks
SEVENTH GRADE:
A.-Planning What to Wear While
Working at Home - 3 weeks
B.-Preparing School Lunches or
Family Supper ------ weeks
C.-The Girl and Her Clothes
weeks
D-Caring for the House weeks
E.-Liying with Others --- weeks
F.-Preparing Breakfast Dishes
-------------- weeks
Milford chronicle., 1934-09-21

This is what Milford Schools did
in practical education of over one
hundred girls. Those who saw the
exhibits and demonstrations during
the last school year, understand the
really fine results attained in the
Home Economics Department. It's
worth while to know what your
girl can do.
Milford chronicle., 1934-09-21
WHE
RED
Checks

II hal
by the /
nninistra|
for 1881
wheat al
per cen|
annual 4
ing the 4
County
secretary
County
Associat
tor for I
The c
r.
Evening star., 1934-11-09

came from Sacramento. asking me
to send the letter on to you"
"Of course, she was. Look" she
handed him the receipt, "she found
that here, tipped OF the person work.
ing with them in Sacramento what
an alibi for herself.
Lon, why won't you be convinced
that Silver and McSwain are guilty
Of actually robbing me?"
"Why?" he repeated, and withdraw
ing his hand, faced her. Because I
happen to know what is behind this
whole affair"
"You do9 Would you mind telling
me?"
when Mcswain and I started of
this morning, he asked me If you had
kicked up q fuss over my working for
him. I replied that you hadn't. He
said he was surprised. I asked him
why. and this Is what he told me,
He said that he and your father
had been enemies for years. He told
me q lot about your girlhood that I
had never before known; how YOU
used to be taken around to all sorts
Of places with crowds of rough men,
SO your father could use his pretty
daughter for political purposes.
He said 1t got to such a place your
fathers sister realized you were being
spoiled for any normal womanhood
and she stepped in and paid your way
through this exclusive girl school, but
that as soon as you left school, he
Evening star., 1934-11-09
e.: e.: MarianG Gordon
L h~ LEA NNkS RAM,NSaN
by JEANNE BOWMAN

everything. You say you got q letter
out of the safe deposit box. What
did you do with it?"
Mailed it to Sacramento like you
told me to guess 1t was the
right one; it was the only one there
in plain envelope. It had Silver's
name on 1t. Marian, what's the mat
ter?"
Tell me, Lon, you say you mailed
that to me. To what address and at
what time" She looked at her
wrist watch. Could she reach Sacra-
mento in time to intercept the letter?
With look Of offended dignity, Lon
walked to the divan, sat down, selected
cigarette and lighted it.
Marian watched him, breathlessly.
He wasn't acting natural. His hand
seemed little uncertain as he held
the flame to the white cylinder; his
cheeks were overflushed. How much
did he know of McSwain's actions?
Under normal circumstances he should
be as upset as she.
Please, Lon," she begged patiently,
going over to sit beside him. what
time did you mail that letter and
to whom?"
II followed your instructions" he
retorted bluntly.
"Lon," she reached for his coat
sleeve, tugged 1t as though she could
force him to give to her his full atten-
ton. Listen, Lon, I didn't send that
Evening star., 1934-11-09

q fox. Had the letter been mailed
! delivered and accepted by some one
else, she might have charged them
with intercepting the mails. How.
ever. he had read Lon rightly. Lon
was too honest to conceive Of any one
else's being false.
She went back into the living room
Lon was still sitting on the divan
dark head resting on the pillow, q
fresh cigarette between his lips.
Lon" she sat beside him, took one
hand In both Of hers. Instead OF
curling about hers it lay passive
TRY to listen to what want to say
II was called away from here by q
telegram supposedly coming from
Sacramento. I telephoned you. You
told me to take the car, then you
turned from the telephone and talked
to some one. That person suggested
to you that I take Hero with me.
With him out Of the way, they knew
whoever was going through this house
would be unmolested.
Lon, whom do you know that's
afraid of Hero? Who wired you to
meet them and suggested in the wire
that you leave Pal at homer"
"Oh, now listen, Ian," protested Lon,
'if you mean Silver, put her out Of
your mind. She was down at the
East Brazos all day had lunch
with US there"
Has she ever done that before?
And how long after left did she ar
rive?"
"She was there before that wire
Evening star., 1934-11-09

wire. That letter Is Of vital impor-
tance. I must intercept it before it'a
delivered, II 1t Is physically possible
Tell me, how did you address it,"
II addressed 1t to Mrs. Lionel Ca
sad, Congressional Hotel, Sacramento
Calf, U. 8. A."
"At what time did you mail it. and
where?"
"McSwain, who took the time from
his work to drive me to the bank,
was kind enough to carry 1t clear out
to the Oakland Airport so it would
be what's the matter do
you want me to drive you to Sacra-
mentor" He seemed reused from his
lethargy as Marian jumped from the
divan.
mo" she answered, and after q
moments restless pacing of the room,
there's no use now. The letter didn't
60 to Sacramento any more than Nc
Swain went to the airport.
"Oh, Lon," she turned to him again,
don't you see what's happened?"
"All I can see," he returned with
spirit, "is that the girl married Is
carrying on like q prima DONNA"
Marian sat in q chair, head in her
hands. Well, that was that. While
she was sitting with her mother.
chuckling over winning the first round
with McSwain, he was taking her
only weapon away from her. But
how had he known where to find the
letter?
She arose and went into her room
and delved into the desk in which she
kept all receipts. There on top of
one pile lay receipt from the bank
for rent on safe deposit box, held by
Marian and Lionel Casad, jointly.
McSwain was clever, as clever as
Evening star., 1934-11-09
CHAPTER xxx.
LOW TRICK.

LOW TRICK.
r ZERO jumped from the car and
ran smiling toward the house.
Marian followed, watching the
i i dogs peculiar actions.
He reached the house.
waited for her to unlock the door, then
entered with low growls rumbling in
his throat. Marian nodded. There
was little likelihood that any one would
be here now, but some one had been
here. some one whose scent Hero dis
liked.
She switched On the lights and fol-
lowed the dog from room to room.
Still the low growing, the uneasy
pacing from bureau to chest, from
chest to secretary, from secretary to
Ions work room.
Nothing seemed disturbed. But
where was Lon?
A car was coming up the drive.
She heard Ions Good night, thanks
for bringing me overland say, the
barbecue was fine"
He came running toward the house
now. "Ian," he called, well, this is a
surprise; didn't expect you back to-
night. I'm glad our mothers better"
What makes you think mothers
better?" she asked.
you wired me she was say,
what's the matter with Hero &.
look, he's actually growing at me-"
He probably doesn't approve of
your dancing with Silver" she haz-
yarded.
Lon looked at her in astonishment.
"How did you know" he asked.
IT don't know, but Hero does. He's
found the same scent on you that he
found here in the house.
Lon, listen. My mother wasn't i'll.
Neither she nor Dad sent the wire.
1t was sent by the same person who
saw that I had the car here at the
house to use, in order to give them a
chance to go through this house with
out fear of interruption"
Ian, what are you saying?"
This. McSwain sent me word that
my mother was i'll. After left Silver
came here look at Hero if you
can't take my word she went
through everything watch him go
from place to place ). he associates
something unpleasant with that scent.
She frightened him that night in
Nevada and you scolded him for
Snarling at her. He smells her scent
on you, now {. hold out your hand,
the one you used in holding her hand
while you were dancing"
Ian, for Pats sake, be yourself.
suppose that next thing you'll be
telling me you didn't send me a wire
from Sacramento asking me to get
that letter out of the safe deposit box
and mail tt"
"Lon!" Marian screamed his name
as realization Of what had happened
came upon her. What have you
done?"
We'll, for the love Of Heaven, what's
going on? You wire me to do some
thing, then yell at me for doing
IT."
Forget me. Lon, listen, tell me
Evening star., 1934-11-09

Tomorrow, Marian sleeps under the
stars.
Evening star., 1934-11-09

forced the newspaper backing his fac
ton into giving you job as q re-
porter 50 you could further his in
terests there"
Evening star., 1934-11-09

More U. S. Products Used.
Consumption of American products
in Iraq Is so per cent greater than a
year ago.