davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-17

might develop pellagra, beri-beri,
scurvy, or ricketts,.
Don't ever, under any circum-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-17

stances eat a hot dog or ham,
burger at a wayside stand. It has
been reliably reported that all
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-17

boiling hot. Don't drink milk
without boiling it, and you must
drink milk because otherwise YOU
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-17
Junior AViafors

Tomorow's contest at Butler
Fieldhouse Will be gin
promptly at 10 A. NJ.
Any indoor model built ac-
cording to specifications con-
tanned in the plans so far
published in The Times is
eligible TO compete.
Bring your model and conf
pete for the prizes.
Remember: IN the event OF
rain, the Fieldhouse viii not
be available, and the contest
WILL BE HELD AT A
LATER DATE.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-07-18
Common Duty to Wage
Warfare on House Fly

Effort to change the name Of the
common house fly to typhoid fly Is
the motive behind movement start
ed BY DR.. l.. o. Howard. government
entomologist.
The lame, house fly is too
tame. The fly Is accepted as q
nuisance. but not considered as the
dangerous insect II Is. Government
health authorities have proved that
the common tiies that huzz about
homes and kitchens carry bacteria
which can infect human beings with
at least u dozen diseases in addition
to typhoid.
Doctor Howard states, Even II the
fly We're creature difficult To de-
stroy, the failure on the part Of pen-
pie to make any effort to reduce its
number could properly be termed
criminal neglect. AS II Is now an
easy matter to do away with flies,
this neglect becomes All evidence OF
ignorance. It Is the duty OF
every individual to guard against the
occurrence of flies upon his premises
As Doctor Howard says, 1t Is no
longer difficult to rid house OF
lilies, a reliable fly killer when
sprayed in fine mist Is the most
effective method Of riiding the house
of flies and other insects.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-07-18

we can return to our old faith that
we are the only inhabitants of the
world and not trouble ourselves
about /, bad dream"
Next to speak was Blub-yeek
man OF mature and thoughtful mid
Ole age. lie said: Il wish that T
could think 1t was Il dream. bur NOT
once In my life have been able TO
pinch the figures In dream. or to
watch them eat fish, or to hear them
laugh. No, | am convinced thar these
were men. like us. and not the fig-
ures OF dream. But even so | do
not know what we should do. am
like boat adrift."
Next to rise was Slek-dik. from the
minutes evidently renowned for his
ability as a COMPROMISED. He said.
i, too, am sad that ancient tradi-
tons, going back to the birth OF these
northern lights. are shaken bv the
steps Of four men, But |, ton am
aware that these men were flesh and
blood, like us.
true. we can no longer believe
ourselves the sole inhabitants Of the
earth, but the differences Is slight.
What we have discovered Is that
there are In fact, fofr utflrr Tarrsons
In the world, but that they are such
dreadful liars that 1t is impossible
to believe Il word they say There
fore We may admit their existence
nnofllcially, but officially We shall
pay no attention to them and 4 will
be absolutely unnecessary to worry
about the millions and hundreds OF
millions They are simply male up"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-07-18
Islanders Firm In Unbelief
Forced to Admit Existence of Four Outsiders, but
Placed No Faith in Explorers Wild Stories
of Worlds Teeming Millions.

Four young explorers from Cam.
bridge uniyersity-a surveyor. an
ornithoogist, zoologist and a bot
anist-recently visited Grlmsey Is
land. on the Arctic circle, 30 miles
from the north coast of Iceland; be-
fore these four Englishmen arrived
the.l15 inhabitants of the island. who
live on the fisheries and the birds
which breed on the island, nightly
q little stretch of the Imagination
have believed themselves the only In.
habitants of the earth. says the New
York Sun.
Assuming such belief. II Is easy
to Imagine the establishment with
which the Grlmsey islanders would
listen to tales of the outside world
to stories of the hundreds of mil
lions of persons who dwell on the
globe.
This Is by way of Introduction to
the story Of the meeting of the cnun-
eli Of the elders of Grimsey. held on
the day after the departure of the
explorers for England by n fortunate
chance the minutes OF the meeting
were blown out of the council cham
Der window and borne down to the
temperate zone by a freak Of an Arc.
tic gale; here the. have been trans
lated and portion set down for the
information of all concerned.
The meeting apparently opened In
stricken silence. Then EgWak.
eldest of the elders. rose sadly and
said Eyes, you may we'll say this Is
a severe blow to us all. You all know
that We have lived here for genera
ton after generation secure In the
faith that we were the only persons
ON this earth. Tradition said so, leg
ends handed down from father to
son said SO, and our eyes told us so.
for wherever we looked we saw no.
body but Grimsey Islanders.
Ihen-anu may the day SINK In
the sen forever-these four appeared
and though they could not speak our
tongue. they were Of likeness to lis
and they told us they were men, like
us. They managed to make us under
stand this, and even that there were
as many more back beyond askthere
are fish In the sea.
"1hIs is an unsettlIng doctrine. /.
for one. dec4desA4akt night that this
was collective IpparitIon. unusual
only In that 1t appeared to liz per-
sons ut once. You amay say that the
four strangers were convincing. so
Is dream convincing. | think that
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-07-18
Job Hunters Present Complication in California
ITINERANTS
Seeking Work
Complicate
Relief
PROBLEM

CallfornIa's relief probFm has been
complicated by the many families who
have been crowding into the state as
the apple season opened In Sonoma
county. Auto camps have been crowd
ed by people from all parts of the
country. Resident labor took a hope.
less views as ramshackle cars seen ar
auto camps bore licenses from many
other states.
Most of those who have come have
been In bad financial straits. and a
number of families have been forced
to sell their cars for $40 or $l5. Once
this was gone. they were stranded. and
relief workers were being called upon
to handle this additional burden.
The photo at the left shows typical
out of state family seeking work.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-07-18
Mice Plaque Orchardiats

Porteryille, Galif.-page the Pied
Piper DrnYes of field mice that chew
the bark from trees are plaguIng or.
chardIsts OF this region. In some
cases the rodents strip a complete cir
Gle OF bark. necessitaung bark grating
to save the trees from death.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-07-18

had q very entle
! n G appeal. II
showed q man seat.
ed at his desk. all
sorts of rush or
ders around him
and through the
window u man with
a cowboy hat la
beled 1.-The Call OF
the Outdoors was
reaching In, and,
grabbing him by
the vest. was yell
Ing. "YipDe | Well.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-07-18
Housewives Idea Box
Hint for Silk and Wool

Hint for Silk and Wool
Never allow silk or wool garments
to become very much soiled before
washing. Ii you do it necessitates
rubbing to remove the dirt, or using
water of too high temperature.
Both heat and rubbing are bad for
silk or wool. They both require
tepid water and just squeezing up
and down In the suds.
THE HOUSEWIFE.
Copyright by Public Ledger. Inc.
WNu Service.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-07-18
Burden on German Wives

As the result of recent ruling
OF a court in Berlin, rich American
girls who marry Europeans must be
ready to support their husbands In
time of need.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-07-18
Let Our Motto Be
GOOD HEALTH
BY DR.. LLOYD ARNOLD
Professor OF Bacteriolosy and Preventive
Medicine. University OF Illinois.
College Of Medicine.
MOTORING HAS GOOD
INFLUENCE ON HEALTH

a eartoonist In a Chicago newspaper
depicted a scene the other day that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-19
CONN. COMP ANY
 KEEPS RIGHT ON
Court Allows Management to Continue - Name
 Trustees Jan. lS

New Haven, Conn, Nov 19-(Up) Appointment of trustees for the bankrupt Connecticut company, Q subsidiary of the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad, prob- ably will be made Jan. 13, 1036, by U. s. District Court Judge Carroll 0. Hincks.
 The court has issued an order permitting the company self-man- agement until that date, meanwhile requesting that data be filed on or before Dec. 2, concerning the com pany's contracts with the Connec- ticut Railway and Lighting com- pany.
 Naming of trustees was deferred last week when the c. R. & L., ob. jected to selection of the same three trustees now in charge of re- organizing the New Haven road.
 Point to Be Cleared
 The c. R. & L., contended 1t held a claim of $136,147 against the traction company, for use and oper- ation of its leased properties. Coun- sel for the New Haven Road assert- ed the claim rightly was against the railroad. This point was expected to be cleared at the Dec. 2 proceed ings.
 The court has reserved decision on three petitions to sue the Con. necticut company, as result of ac. cidents.
 A second petition to intervene in the reorganization proceedings of the railroad was filed late yesterday by the City Bank Farmers Trust O., as trustee under the first mort- gage of the Central New England Railway Go. The mortgage is se- cured by $l3,00o000 bonds and @ lien on the Poughkeepsie bridge.
 Decision is yet to be made on the application of the Bankers Trust Co.,, to intervene as trustee of the first and refunding mortgage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-19
PAPER ISSUED BY
 STRIKERS ENDS

Springfield, Mass. Nov. 19-(UP)-- The Springfield Journal, morning daily newspaper established last Spring by striking typographers of this city's four newspapers, today suspended publication.
 The six month strike, involving 185 typographers. was settled last week and 40 to 50 strikers, mostly veterans, already have been taken back by the Republican, Dailyy News, Morning Union or Evening Union.
 Tn 6 bold-face front-page box headed "Sic Transcit," the Journal, which was served by Transradio Press service, today published an announcement which begun;
 With this issue the Journal places a period ct the end of its fitful career"
 All was tranquil on the strike front, the announcement said, and there was no further need for @ fifth publication in Springfield. The management hoped its employees would be successful in other fields.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-19
NOTE TRANSACTION TRIAL COMMENCES
Plaintiff Asks $5,OOO; Lo. cal Women Named De-
 fendants in Action

Trial of the S5,000 civil action of Louis Nadeau of Providence, R. l., against Bertha Paquette and Doris A. La France of Waterbury was started before Judge Alfred O.. Baldwin and a jury In superior court today. The suit is based on Q note transaction dated in 1925.
 The plaintiff says he loaned $2,- TOO to Arthur and Marie Archan. bault in 1925 and that to secure to the note they mortgaged Fall River property to the plaintiff. When the Archambaults died de- fendants to this action, Paquette and La France were named execu- trices. The Fall River property was sold at public auction for $i0 subject to 0 first mortgage of ST. 500. The plaintiff now seeks to collect on the note. Attorney Na- thaniel R. Bronson represents the plaintiff. Attorney Michael ". Blansfield and Attorney Hector A. Auray represent the defendants.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-19
WIFE OF REAR
 ADMIRAL DIES

Washington, Nov. 19--(UP)-Mrs. Laura Garter Stitt, wife of Rear Admiral Edward Rhodes Stitt, re- tired, was killed today in @ fall from e window of their fifth floor apart ment.
 Mrs. stitt, who was an author of medical books, and Admiral Stitt, former surgeon general of the navy, were married five month ago. She was GA, the daughter of Henry Rose Carter, also @ former surgeon gen. eral of the navy.
 Before her marriage, she colla- borated with Admiral Stitt in writ- ing several books and had written @ volume on yellow fever" for the Rockefeller Foundation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-19
$25,OOO ACTION
 WITHDRAWN HERE
Settlement Reached Out of Court Local Milk.
 man Plaintiff

The $25,oo0 civil action of Tim othey MacSweeney of this city against Albert B. Fay of New Haven and Houston. Texas and Henry D. Burrall of Waterbury, was with drawn from the docket of the su- perior court here today when settle- Inent out of court was reported. The suit was based on injuries the plaintiff, 6 milkman, sustained when his truck was hit on Water town avenue by the Fay car, driven by Burrall.
 The suit said the Fay machine rammed into the rear of the milk truck, showing 1t for 0 consider able distance to finally push 1t up against & pole near the A. H. Wells Go. about 4 o'clock of the morning of Nov. 10, 1884. The plaintiff suf- fered severe and permanent injuries about the wrists, arms and fingers which were severed to the bone.
 Attorney Theodore V. Meyer and Attorney Michael J. Galullo appear cd for the plaintiff. Attorney Sam uel Hoyt of New Haven represented the defendant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-19
z Local Projects
 Getting Underway

Seven projects costing Q total of S72,O0O are now either in pro- gresS or will be started within the week under the WPA, 1t was an- nounced this morning by Thomas F. Kelly, executive secretary to Mayor Hayes.
 Those nov under way include storm sewers on IrvingtOn avenue and Watertown avenue costing $5,O0O and $s,000 respectively; a system linking Ridge street from Baldwin to McGill streets, McGill street from the bridge to Fuller street; Pemberton street from the bridge to Aver street; Fuller street from McGill to SIocum streets; and Emerald street from Fuller to Aver streets. This project will cost $11,000. A project under way on Highland avenue will cost S13.OOO and one taking In Orange and Ashley streets and Walnut to Comp street will cost S10,000.
 Two sanitary jobs will begin to- morrow, one on WOOdtick road; the other on Merriman avenue, costing $14,OOO. Construction of a huge storm water sewer system will begin Monday. This project will run through West Main and State streets and through private property owned by the Elks' club, the Colonnade apartments and others. Its cost will be S12,000. One job has been completed, g water main on 0akville avenue, costing S0,00O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-19
Scores Of Ne1O Highs For Year Were Result
Persistent Profit Taking Was Beaten Down By Over.
 wheIming Trading -Market Gained for Points

The rise accompanied Q strong movement in bonds where specula- tive rails and utilities advanced sharply in good turnover with some special issues, such as oils, turning in sharply higher prices. Wheat was about 3-8 cent higher at the close, corn was higher on tight cash position, while cotton was mixed with near months ,rn1.
 MORE-HORE-
 Rising prices in stocks and bonds accompanied an avalanche of fav- orable dividend returns, several companies adding to their disburse- ments to stockholders.
 This favorable industrial back ground erased some speculative re- actionary tendency in trading cir- cles and minimized caution some traders feel over the French eco- homie situation, which has resulted in forward quotations on the franc going lower, with expectation of considerable more shipment of gold from France to the United States.
 Communication issues furnished 8 feature with Radio Corporation common the most active stock, ad- v:s.acing more than a point to the highest level since 1883. American Telephone went above 151 for a new high and two points gain.
 Copper issues strengthened, both Anaconda and Kennecott going to new highs, as Kennecott directors increased the dividend payment to 20 cents Q share as compared with IS cents paid in previous quarter.
 High priced industrial shares were strong, American Can reach- ing 147 for 4 points advance while DuPont at 146 was 3h points high- CT.
 Union Pacific led rails with more than 2 points advance. Electrical equipments were higher - General Electric and Westinghouse hitting new highs = and there was some buying of railroad equipment shares.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-19
TEST STATION
 ENDS SATURDAY
Inspection Site to Be Transferred to New
 Britain This Week

Waterbury motorists who have not yet had their cars checked at the inspection lane on Freight street have only until Saturday afternoon it was announced last night at the office of the state department of motor vehicles in Hartford. After Saturday the station will be trans ferred to New Britain. Those per- sons who have failed to present their cars in the local district will prob- ably be rounded Up after the close of the station and will then have to go to Meriden or New Britain for tho inspection, 1t was indicated.
 Those who attempt to avoid the inspection will be summoned for Q hearing and If 1t can be proved that they deliberately avoided the checks. registration may be suspended for Q three month period. After Decem- beT 1, there will be no rebates issued on markers, but any person taking out markers may have them for Q period of three months at 0 cost of only one months fee. New markers for 1886 will be issued this year in march.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-19
NEW RULES WILL
 GOVERN EMPLOYES
School Board Adopts Set; Kingsbury Family Ex.
 tends Its Thanks

on the recommendation of the rules committee and Commissioner Harry J. Beardsley, @ new set of rules pertaining to the status Of school employees under the work mems compensation act was adopt- cd ct yesterdays meeting of the board of education.
 The board approved the transfer of Miss Angela Casey, Kindergarten teacher to Duggan school. to kin dergarten assistant ct Driggs. Miss Casey was appointed to All the va- cancy caused by the resignation Of Miss Bernice A. Brennan.
 The board received and voted to incorporate in the records, c letter from Miss Alice Kingsbury express ing the thanks of herself and four grandchildren of the late Frederick Kingsbury for the honor conferred on the family in changing the name of Columbia to Kingsbury school. The four grandchildren are Fred erick Kingsbury Bull of Litchheld; Ludlow L. Bull of New York; Ruth K. Sargent of New Haven and Frederick John Kingsbury of New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-19
$5,OOO ASSAULT
 ACTION OPENED

Trial of the $5000 assault and battery action of Anthony Pinto of Waterbury against Louis Lastoria Of Thomaston was started before Judge Edward J. Finn and jury in the common pleas court today. The plaintiff, employed as a beer salesman, charges he was assaulted in the defendants "The Bridge Tavern" on East Main street, Thomaston. July 26, 1884.
 He charges in his complaint that defendant clutched him by the throat and threw him backward over c table. severely injuring him about the head and body. Tn a sec ond count in the complaint the plaintiff alleges one James Morton who, was under the influence of liquor, also assaulted him by strik- ing him on the head with a glass.
 Attorney George J. Crocicchia appears for the plaintiff. Judge Ed ward Mascolo represents the de- fendant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-19

Short prison sentences served in the state institutions of Virginia and Texas, a 10 year stretch" in San Quentin, California state prison and since his release four years ago Q speaking tour on prison reform which has taken him to every sec- ton of the country. That, in brief is the record of Cliff Younger, one- time holdup man who spoke to-day at the luncheon meeting of the Rotary club at the Elton.
 Younger described in detail the life of the prisoner at San Quen- tin, the country's largest prison, a veritable city in itself, with Q popu- lation, of $500 men. He said he was making no plea for the re- vision of a social system which con- demned Q man several times con- victed as an "habltual criminal" but he did cite instances where such 6 classification had been instrumental in sending men back to jail in spite of obvious intentions to go straight.
 Announcement was made to-day of Q meeting to be sponsored by all of the city's service clubs Dec 9 ct the Elton. Members of the clubs and their wives will attend Q dinner at 6:30 at the hotel after which they will adjourn to the Wo-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-19
Library's Book Week
 For Children Opens
Program at SiIas Bronson and WATR Radio Addresses Planned Daily-Slocum Starts Observance

Children's Book Week opened yes- terday at the Silas Bronson library and will be observed all this week with special programs both at the library and over Station WATR Miss Ivy Lowering, childrens librar- ian, is in charge of the programs at the library, proper, while radio ad- dresses on the subject of Childrens Book Week are being made at 1l:l5 @. m. daily over WATR by Miss Margaret Kilmartin, @ member of the staff in the children's library.
 The observance of Childrens Book Week opened yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock with & program of poetry reading presented by children of Slocum Grammar school. Grammar school children will present daily programs for the remainder of the week, Saturday excepted. This after noon's program at o'clock will be presented by the children of Colum- bia school. They will offer a play entitled Lost In Dictionary Land"
 Tomorrow afternoon at the same hour the children of Bunker Hill school will present puppet show and Thursday, at 4 p. rl., will dupli- cate the same presentation. Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock Walsh school pupils will offer @ play entitled Mary Ann's Books" followed by poetry reading by children of Ander- son school.
 No special program will be pre- sented Saturday afternoon but the day will be set aside for parents and school teachers so that they can inspect the display of children's new books.
 Miss Lowering stated that the dis play of new books in the childrel's
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-19
Market Jumped Into Further New High Ground To-day
Judge Refuses To Impose
 Penalty For Careful Driving

for injuries she sustained April 20, 1885 when her car, driven by her husband, and the de- fendant's collided head on near the town line on the Cheshire Waterbury road.
 Judge Finn adds further in deciding the issues, "As against the very strong evidence that the defendant was not intOxi- cated, but suffering from . blow on the head, causing the ap- pearance of intOxicatiOn, I feel I must accept pr. MOOre's tes- timony that the defendant was intoxicated. I find the collision was caused by the defendants negligence in driving on the wrong side of the road. The claim of contributory negligence does not impress me-"
 Attorney Milton H. and At. torney Mitchell c. Meyers ap- peared for the plaintiff. Attor. ney James M. Lynch and Attor- ney Fred Bauby represented the defendant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-19
BOTH ARE HELD
 RESPONSIBLE

Winsted, Conn, Nov. 19-(UP)- James s. Mack, McKeesport, Pa, a Harvard student, and Manley L. Behrens, Poughkeepsie, N. Y., have been held equally responsible by the coroner for an automobile collision at Goshen, November 10, in which Behren's wife was killed.
 Mack was driving to Cambridge, Mass, with two other students when his car struck Behren's headon. A finding by Coroner Lester w. Schaefer stated Mack's car was un- lighted and Behren had on only dim headlights, because of a heavy fog and rain.
 Both drivers were held on techni- cal reckless driving charges.