davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-27
ORDER HOLDS UP
 N. E. CATTLE CLAIMS

washington, D. C., Nov. 27.- Controller General McCarl still had before him today for decision a number of claims from New Eng land cattlemen whose cattle were destroyed for tuberculosis.
 Information received by Senator Lonergan (ConnJ from Dr. Edwin R. Dimock, commissioner of do- mestic animals, at Hartford, indi- cated that some of the claims were from Connecticut stockmen, al- though the number was not de- termined.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-27
NAILS IN SPICED
 HAM ASSERTS BOY

Charging he swallowed metal nails which were imbedded and hidden in spiced ham he was eating, Joseph Mallaly, 13, today filed suit for $2,00O damages against Otto Mem primo, storekeeper from whom the ham was purchased and the Armour and Company who is said to have sold the ham to Membrino. The suit is brought by the boys father, Patrick.
 The complaint filed in common pleas court says the boys mother purchased the ham on July IA, 1885, from Membrino, who operates a grocery store on Bridge street. Mem brina is said to have purchased the ham from Armour and Company. The metal nails are alleged to have been hidden from view, imbedded in the ham.
 The suit charges that boys mouth was cut by the nails and that he suffered great pain from the sub stance when he swallowed mouth full. The suit is returnable to court next month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-27
INSURANCE AGENT
 SUES FOR $l2,OOO
Connecticut Lumber Co. Is Defendant in A C tiOn
 Over Recent Accident

Trial of the $12,000 civil action of Abraham perman, insurance agent of this city, against the Con- necticut Lumber Co.,, was started before Judge Edward J. Finn and 6 jury in the common pleas court today. The suit is based on injuries Kuperman sustained when he was hit by a truck of the defendants when the plaintiff was crossing South Main street in Naugatuck, 9:3O a. m., Jan. 31, 1895.
 The plaintiff suffered @ fractured leg and severe injuries to his knee which disabled him for a long pe- riod of time. The Metropolitan Life Insurance O., employer of Kuper- man, is co-plaintiff in the trial, passing its claim on the fact it paid Kuperman week1ycompensation dur ing his disability.
 Attorney John F. McDonough ap- pears for Kuperman and Attorney Walter E. Monagan for the insur- ance company. Attorney D. L. Pel- grift of Hartford represents the de- fendant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-27
FIELD. EVANS WIN
 OAKVILLE GAMES
Defeat Lake, Hoffman in All Saints PinOchle
 Tournament

Oakville, Nov. 27-Members of the Mems club of All Saints church met at the church hall last evening. Pinochle and cribbage were enjoy ed, with the following results:
 Pinochle / Field and Evans, 2; Lake and Hoff- man, 1; Becker and Mclean, q; Wilson and Flisher, 1: Chase and Weidemier, 3: Baxter and Ineson, O.; Blondeau and Somers, 2; Beach and Windebank, l.
 Cribbage
 Chapman and Flisher, 3; Wilson and Lancaster, O; Blondeau and Stoddard, 3; Beach and Windebank, 0; Ineson and Baxter, 2; Rev. Sam well and Somers, 1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-27
Health Conference
 In Elm City Dec. 12
Local Doctors, School Nurses Plan to Attend Ses4
 siOns-New Marriage Laws to Be Discussed

Health Officer pr. E. J. Godfrey. Milk and Food Inspector pr. Peter T. Keeley and members of the local staff of school nurses will represent Waterbury a week from tomorrow at a meeting of the New Haven county Public Health Association in New Haven. The session will open at n o'clock in the morning at the asso- ciation's headquarters on Whitney avenue in the Elm City.
 One of the principal subjects to be discussed will be the procedure to be followed in carrying out the new marriage licence law passed by the 1895 legislature requiring blood tests of all prospective brides and grooms. The new statute goes into effect December 26th. The discus sion will be led by w. c. Yelling, director of the State Bureau of vital statistics, and Dr. A. l.. Burgdorf, head of the bureau of venereal dis eases of the Connecticut departmer1t of health.
 A physician.parent-teacher con- ference will also take place under the direction of Dr. E. T. Wakeman and Miss Margaret Barrett of the New Haven Department of Health will conduct a school nurse-teacher conference.
 Dr. Stanley H. Osborn, state com- missioner of health, Dr. A. Elizabeth Ingraham of the State Bureau of Child Hygiene, and Dr. Benjamin c. Horning of the Bureau of Prevent- able Diseases of the State Health Department, will discuss Public Health and the Economic Security Program"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-27
Supreme Court Again
 Rules On Local Case
Finds That OraziO ROssi Was Seven Years Late in File
 ing Notice on COmpensable Injury

The second decision by the supreme court of errors affecting $9O0O compensation award handed down today in the of Orazo Ross against the Thomas F. Jackson Company Under it's finding today the high court rules there in the case and that the award is cancelled because the claim was not filed within the year prescribed by statute
 In the first decision the court found technical grounds It before the supreme court appeal from decision in superior court which upset the award of $900 granted Ross by the late Commissioner Frederic
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-27
LICHTSHIP MEN
 TO HAVE DINNER

Boston, Nov. 27- (UP) - Eleven men aboard the Nantucket Light ship will have 8 turkey dinner with all the fxin's-via airplane-tomor- row.
 Captain William H. Wincapaw, go year old winthrop flyer, piloted his seaplane to the lightship today and left a 16-opund turkey and 8 Thanksgiving basket.
 It was Wincapaw's first Thanks. giving flight to the lightship, but he hopes to make it an annual event.
 Each Christmas for the past six years Wincapaw has dropped pack. ages at lighthouses along the Allan. tic coast north of Boston. This year he plans to drop 91 packages.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-27
PLAY PRESENTED

A play, "Enid's Golden Hour" was presented Monday and yesterday by students of Sacred Heart high school. Selections were sung by the school chorus in connectoin with the play. Members of the cast were: Eleanor Meissinger, Catherine Car roll, Alice Prior Cathleen McNally, Teresa Marsele, Una Doyle, Frances Riley, Ruth Green, Loretta Dillon, Louise Riley and Betty Doyle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-27
Milk-FOOd Inspector. SEVEN NABBED IN
 STOP SIGN DRIVE

Seven more drivers were arrested for passing stop signs and red signal lights by police today, as the local traffic ordinance enforcement cam paign continued in full swing. Po- licemen assigned to special duty at intersections made most of the arrests.
 One driver, Joseph D'Ameilio, 20, of 653 South Main street, was ar- rested by Patrolman James Sam mon for passing stop sign, and then also charged with operating without a license.
 Two drivers paid $5 each for pass ing red lights.
 The other four were notified to appear in city court tomorrow.
 Germany has a shortage of pork.
 Business sentiment in France is improving,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-27
PROSPECT MINISTER LIONS CLUB SPEAKER

Rev. Thomas s. Cochard, pastor of the Prospect Congregational church, delivered a Thanksgiving message at the meeting of the Lions club today at The Elton. Fur ther plans for the bridge party to be held at the Central Y Dec. 4 were discussed. It is expected that 100 tables will be in play.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-27
JUDGE ELLS' CAR
 ABANDONED HERE

Missing since the weekend, a car owned by Judge Arthur F. Els of the superior court was found to- day, but a block from the center of the city. The auto was recovered on Cottage place by Patrolman John Hayes.
 The car was stolen Sunday while Judge Fills was attending . service at the First church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-27
AUTO FIRE CALLS
 FIRE COMPANIES

Bremen had answered two alarms for minor blazes up to early this afternoon.
 At 10:26, the chemical company from headquarters went to 21 Holmes avenue to put out brush fire in the rear of property owned by Dr. John E. Farrell.
 At 11:41, five companies answer ed a call for an auto fire. The car, owned by John Matasavage, caught fire near 13 Congress avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-27
HIGH COURT APPEAL
 FILED HERE TODAY

An appeal to the superior court from 8 finding of Commissioner James M. Lynch who dismissed the compensation claim of Lawrence Berthiaume against the Waterbury Battery Co.,, was filed today in the clerks office. The man based his claim on injuries to an arm, sus- tained in an acid burn. The com- missioner held that the symptoms which developed in the arm later and which disabled the claimant, were in no way connected with his employment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-27
DIVORCE SOUGHT

Divorce on grounds of desertion is sought in a petition filed today in superior court by Dalton Whitley of this city against Novilla Whitley of Washington, D. o. The plaintiff and defendant married Jan. 12, 1914. The desertion took place March IS, 1929.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-27
FORECLOSURE SOUGHT

Foreclosure of a mortgage on Thomaston property is sought in 8 complaint filed in common pleas court today by Clark A. Lewis of Waterbury against Louis A. and Lena Pakulat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-27
than the Super-Safety Brakes on the 1936 Ford V8-

No other America has the basic design as the Ford v. And because ofits unique desisnhe Ford could use any type of branS system now in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-27

PEIPING MARTIAL LAW
 Tokyo, Nov. 27.-(UP).-The Nip pon Dempo News Agency corre- spondent at Peiping reported today that martial law had been declared in that city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-27

Air passenger rates in China are being reduced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-27

Medical serv.ue by airplane has been inaugurated in White Russia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-27

Imports of American electric re- frigerators into British Malaya are increasing rapidly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-27

your safety, comfort and peace. of-mind, characterizes the whole car {. Ford uses a one.piece, welded.steel body because it is safer and quieter Ford gives you Safety Glass in every window st 70 extrs cost because Ford be- lieves it is the manufacturers duty to provide for maximum safety as part of the cars sales price.
 Drive the Ford V.S. . Notice how it ''holds the road' on curves -(you never have to ''6ght" a Ford around turnsl .. Notice how dependably the brakes work on rough roads-on steep hills -or anywhere else. You can ar- range to do this easily by calling:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-10-31
HOWARD
1UT6pAY
DR.. JAMES w. BARRON
Talks About =
Talk, About
Reducing Weight

As YOU know, there are two
1 \ main classes of overweight.
The first is made up of those who
have always been heavy; were big
babies or put on great amount
of weight at puberty-l4 to 10
years of age. The second is made
up of those who have simply eaten
more than their bodies required and
because they are overweight take lit
tie or no exercise.
The first type is spoken of as endo-
genie obesity (overweight) because the
cause Is within themselves-glands
that are not active enough-and the
second is called exogenic obesity be-
cause 1t comes from outside the body
eating too much food
However, whether the obesity Is due
to the glands or to eating too much,
the reduction In weight to a very large
extent should be accomplished by cut
ting down on the amounet Of food
eaten.
DR. G. Arany, Berlin. stresses three
points for those whose overweight Is
due to overeating. ~ Cutting down
on the amount of food eaten, (2) In
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-10-31

Or. l.. q. Graves In his book Foods
In Health and Disease says, IAN ex-
cess of fat Is detrimental to health
and Is a nredlsposing factor In degen-
erative diseases OF the heart, blood
vessels and kidneys. An accumulation
OF fat around the heart handcaps its
action while the increased body
weight adds to the work demanded
OF 1t and large percentage of over
weight persons have high blood pres
sure"
Dr. f. r. Joslln, Boston, the out
standing authority on diabetes, warns
those who have family history OF
diabetes against the danger Of becom-
ing fat. He believes that those With
family history OF diabetes may es-
cape diabetes by avoiding overweight.
He believes also that overweight Is
the most common cause OF diabetes.
C-WNU Service
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-10-31
Ventilated Crib
Helps Save Corn
Late Maturing Crop May
Be Salvaged if Prop
erly Dried, Cured.

BY w. A. Foster. Rural Architect. College
OF Agriculture. University of Illinois,
WNU Service.
Since much of the corn crop was
late In maturing, cribs which not
only protect the grains but give
it plenty OF ventilation for dry
ing aud curing will save what
might otherwise be heavy losses.
Facilities for adequate yentila-
ton can be built into new cribs or
added to those which will be un-
dergoing repairs this fall. In adj
dltion to plenty of air circulation,
the crib should protect the grain
against hot weather and keep rats,
mice and other destructive rodents
away from the corn.
In figuring the amount of space
needed, the farmer can base his
estimates on the fact that ear corn
requires two and half cubic feet
TO the bushel. while shelled corn or
small grain require Just half that
much. This means that crib 10
feet Wide and 10 feet high will hold
40 busels Of ear corn to each foot
OF length. The most convenient
length is 36 to 40 feet.
Since 1t Is better to have all OF
the crib room at one location rath-
er than scattered about the farm
stead, the growing plan is IDEAL
especially for the young farmer
who Is Just starting to build up
his place. One crib may be built
on the selected site this fall. Later
on another unit may be added
faclng the first and with a drive
way between. AS small grain bins
are needed they may be bnilt above
the cribs and the roof finally com
pleted.
Either wood or concrete floors
are satisfactory for corn cribs II
properly constructed However,
extra care should he taken to build
out" the rats. This can be done by
placing strip Of half-inch mesh
hardware cloth around the edge OF
the crib between the studding and
the outside wall. This strip should
rench from the floor to about 2 feet
mp on the walls and he topped with
a strip Of galvanized iron bent
outward to prevent the rats from
getting through the wall above the
strip. OF hardware cloth.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-10-31

Lives there Junior Miss who
couldn't fall" for this smart yet
simple school frock? We Just know
she will want to make her f1rst fall
frock from this pattern, because It's
so very easy to cut, assemble and
stitch, and II Mother Is too busy to
supervise the operation, take the pat
tern and some pretty cotton to sew
Ing class and work on II there. The
youthful, square neck adopts scarf
like collar to slip under its tab. the
pufed sleeves have hearty slash.
Action pleats grace back bodice and
skirt. Il box pleat. the side front
skirt.
Pattern 96O6 may be ordered only
In sizes O. s. 10. L and IA. Size II
requires pa yards 36 inch fabric
and % yard contrasting. Complete
dlagrammed sew chart included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS In coins
or stamps (coins .preferredl for this
pattern. BE sure To write plainly
your NAME, ADDRESS, STYLn
NUMBER and SIZE.
Send your order to The Sewing
. Circle Pattern Dept. 232 West
Eighteenth St., New York, N. Y.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-10-31

lie rate measured (rate
at which the body processes work. and
when the food Intake be reduced by as
much as 20 to 80 per cent below the
food Intake that these measurements re-
qulre. He suggests that bulky foods
such as cabbage. lettuce. celery, spin
ach fruits, vegetables Except potato).
graham bread. breakfast foods from
whole grains Oatmeal, shredded wheat)
be eaten In large quantities because
there Is so much ronghage (fiber) re-
naming after digestion. These foods
have less fuel value or calorles than
more concentrated foods and also help
to prevent constipation.
The foods that are rich or concen-
trated and do not have much roughage
are sugar, white bread, highly mIlled
breakfast foods, meat. potato, fats,
and milk. These foods should be re-
duced in amount.
The second point, muscular exercise
is very important, as exercise increases
heart and lung action and the In
creased oxygen coming Into the lungs
burns up the fat tissue In and on the
body. He warns those who nre over
weight to begin with light exercise
and gradually increase IT, the strength
OF the heart. lungs and circulation
or blood pressure being carefully
watched
The third pnnt-the water balance
Is very important rs oyerweights car
ry an excess Of water In proportion to
the excess In fat. As mentioned be-
fore, one pound of fat carries three
and one-half pounds Of water with 1t.
simply because fnt tissue holds so
much more water than an active It's
sue like muscle.
Water Is removed from the body
tand water means weight by SIM
ply cutting down on the amount OF
fluid taken-water. tea, coffee. soft or
hard drinks-by inducing sweating by
steam or Turkish baths, and some
times by taking drugs to drive out
fluids by way Of the kidneys.
1t Is amusing to see an overweight
individual weigh himself take fair
y long Turkish bath and lose three
to five pounds and when he Is ready to
leave. weigh himself again only to
find that he as henyy as before he took
the Turkish BATH This Is due, OF
course TO the fact, that after emerg-
Ing from the bath. he drank number
Of glasses Of water which replaced the
water removed from his body by the
Turkish bath. The removal Of the wa
ter and Its replacement was good for
him. but 1t prevented the loss OF
weight.
Boxers. jockeys. and others who must
make" a certain weight by certain
time often have the weight removed by
the Turkish bath, but drink little or
no water. and so are able to make the
desired weight.
Doctor Arrays suggestions to reduce
weight are In accord with those In gem
eral USELESS food, more exercise. less
water or other fluid.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-10-31

the emu OF the next
session Is virtually
a s s Il r e d." Good
news for soldiers.
DO YOU suppose
the government will
print more of its
Initiation bonds. y
and insist OR paying
interest on ITS own
money, instead Of
printing new money
for the bonus. or
do you believe there
must be some limits
to stupidity?
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-10-31

creaSlng the amount
of exercise taken
which calls for more
oxygen to burn or use
up the body tissues,
and CD regulating the
water exchange by In
crea sing the amount
OF urine manufactured
by the kidneys.
Doctor Arany sng-
gests that the indlvld-
ual be KAN n e d,
weighed. the metabol-
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-10-31
Poor Burglar

Chlef-While | was out With some
OF the boys the other night burglar
broke into our house.
ieoman-Dld he get anything?
Ghlef-I'll say he dld--my wife
thought 1t was me coming home
Pennsylvania Keystone.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-10-31
S}1dl5A
PASS THE SMELLING SALTS

Gushing Young Thlng-It was
wonderful of you TO drop 10000 feet
IN parachute. Do tell me your
sensation.
Bored Aviator-Oh-er-it was just
a kind of sinking feeling.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-10-31
Quite : Difference

Lawyer-All right. I'll take your
case feel sure that | can get you
Justice.
Client-Why, you little nitwlt. 1t
aln't justice | want. You've got to
get me off.-Pathfinder Magazine.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-10-31
Depot Wa Mining

Chinaman-Can you tellee where
depot Is?
-Whatsamatter? Are you
lost?
Chinaman-No, me here. Depot
lost.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-10-31
BRISBANE
THIS WEEK
The Bonus at Last?
A Little on Account
Teagle Will Sell Oil
The Oceans Are Closer

Washington reports payment of the
S3,000, 100000 soldiers bonus before
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-10-31
Back to Prohibition

Most people may laugh at the pre-
dIctlons OF dry leaders that this coun
try Is headed back toward prohibition
but not the dstllers. Behind this
attitude OF fear Is very curious sitna
ton, very obvious to any one lnnnlring
into 1t, but not generally realized. 1t
involves the possibility that In the
next fight TO get prohibition. for thA
light Is not only coming but has be
gun, the effort will be TO prohibit moi
any beverage In excess Of one-half OF
| per cent. as the Volstead law rea:
nor. even OF Intoxicating beverages"
as the Eighteenth amendment read
but distilled liquor.
Distilers are keenly aware OF that
This explains their caution, as con
trasted with the attitude OF the brew
ers and wine makers. There was y
great deal OF talk. just before prohl
bItion. about flight wines and beer.
All Of which is curious In view Of
the tremendous prejudice which ex
listed In that long period leading up tU
prohibition against the word beer
1t was generally coupled with an even
more Objectionable word saloon" In
fact one frequently heard the words
jointly-"beer saloon"
That prejudice seems to have faded
until little Is left OF 1t. When war
time prohibition was being discussed
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-10-31

The League Of
Nations wants us to clarity our POSI-
tion.' tt would be made clear II the
President world write to the League
of Nations: "Our position Is this /:
We. are attending to our business,
and advise you to do the same. Also,
what about little cash on account
OF S1O,OOOO00,0O0 you owe us on the
last WARP"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-10-31

DIR. G. H. Mayo predicts that drugs
will cure Insanity. With the drug
now used experlmentally. Doctor Mayo
hopes to effect permanent cures, BY
changing the blood circulation In the
brain.
9 King Features Syndicate. Inc.
WNU Service.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-10-31

Walter Teagle, head of the Standard
OH OF New Jersey, dlsposes. senslbly
Of the suggestion that all Americans
should refuse to sell oil to Italy. He
says Standard Oil Is not In the League
Of Nations and he will continue SELL
Ing oil through his italian sub
sidiary.
Evening star., 1935-01-20
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
BELIEVE TT OR NOT.

UNUSUAL CIRCUMSTANCES COMPEL
OWNER TO :. SACRIFICE BEAUTIFUL
LUNCHEONETfE. CATERING TO RE
FINED CLIENTELE. WILL CLEAR ABOUT
S75 WEEKLY PRICE S4. 800 ON EASY
TERMS. AN IDEAL BUSINESS FOR MAN
AND WIFE. PHONE ADAMS 1929 SUN
DAY OR MET 42lh MONDAY
Evening star., 1935-01-20

and off-sale liquor business, fully equip
ped and stocked Good location. Doing
over S4 1000 monthly. Long lease; reason
Aronoff, attorney. Natl. 1880.
Evening star., 1935-01-20

BRICK AND BUILDING MATERIAL
prices all, sizes lumber. doors. windows.
heatlng plant. radiation. plumbing. etc.
statesmen on premises. Harris Wrecking
Co Lincoln 4nQ3
Evening star., 1935-01-20

1918 K ST. N.W.-L.h.k rooms. plenty
hot water: sleeping rooms, $3.50 up.
fConttnaed on Next PaEe.l
Evening star., 1935-01-20
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
(Continued.)

DIAMOND 2H-kt. solitaire. absolutely
perfect. latest diamond platinum setting:
sacrifice. $500 Address Box 20l-Z, Star
Evening star., 1935-01-20

four burners. oven and broiler. heat con-
troll. insulated. fully enameled;. chance of
Lifetime. home owners or builders; price
J.; Crowell. 102 N. Y. ave. ne. North
Evening star., 1935-01-20

WANT small 4-cycle Marine engine. = to
5-h.p.; state cash price. Address Box
353-A Star Office
Evening star., 1935-01-20

RUGS. Oriental. All our antique and semi
antique rugs must be sold, regardless of
plant. Armenian Oriental Rug Co. 2409
18th st. NV
Evening star., 1935-01-20

RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT, repossessed;
steam table. 8 #. S3S; Kelvinator box.
cost $3.50. price $40; elec: bar. 3 sec
cost. S1650. take S6S5; loft. ice meat
dlsplay case, sos. Mr.. Hollander. Met