davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-26
Waterbury Produce Market
Furnished by Connecticut Department of Agriculture. B. P. StOrrs, local agent)

fIT "
 FRUITS-AppIes, native 1.O0- f.25 hu.; southern 1.25-1.7S bn.; black raspbcrries 6.OO-e.6O crate; red raspbcrries 3.O0-4.2O crate: blueberries, native 4.00-S.OO crate: southern cultivated .35..4O gut; cantaloupes, shipped-in S.0O-3.s5 crate; cherries, native sour 3,00- 400 crate; entrants 2.75-3.OO crate; peaches, southern 1.S5-2.5O crate; water melons .35-.45 ca.
 VEGETABLES = Beans, snap .3O-f .OO bu.; shell 1.35-1.75 bu.; lima, native 3.25 bu.; beets .20-.2J doz.; broccoli .4O-.8O bu.; cab- bage .35..5O box; carrots .2O-.3U doz.; caulifIower .75-i.25 box; celery, native .5O-1.OO doz.; corn, sweet 1.5O-2.25 100 ears; cucuna- bers, native .75.1.OO bu.; egg plant, native 300 bu.; lettuce, iceberg .5O-1.OO box; head .75-1.0O box; roniaine .5O-.6O box; onions .75- 100 bu.; peas, western 2.5O-2.S6 hu.; peppers, native 1.0O.1.5O bu.; potatoes, native .S5-.9O bu.; south crn 2.OO-2.15 bbl.; scallions .13..2O doz.; spinach .5O-.75 bu.; squash .sO-.40 box; tomatoes, native 2.00- 2.5O half bu.
 POULTRY PRODUCTS-Conn. eggs per doz.; Newlaid fancy 40; special .3S-.40; extras .37-.SS; gathered .35-.37; newlaid medium .37; special medium .35-.37; ex- tra medium .33-.35; western ..25-. S2; live fowl, heavy .1s-.20 lb.; leghorn .17-.19 lb.; broilers, rocks .1S-.21 h.; reds .1S-.2O h.; leg horn .16-.1S lb.; roasters .1S-.2f h.; dressed, fowl .25-.2S h.; broii.. CTS .27-.3O lb.; roasters .S2-.34 ID. LIVESTOCK AND MEAT Butcher stock, COWS .O3-.O6 lb.; calves .O9-.11 h.; meats, veal .f4- .18 lb.; lamb .17-.19 h.; beef .l6- .19 lb.; pork lOins .25-.27 ID.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-26
EZRA Investigators Should be Retained Claims Warden
Beacon Falls Bremen
 Not To Attend Session
Lack of New Uniforms Changes Convention Plans;
 Few Boy Scouts Here Apply for Camp Vacation
BEACON FALLS
Wm J. Baxter, Correspondent-Phon Naugatuck e72-2

Beacon Falls firemen are not planning to attend the state con- vention next month in Plainfield, William Lees fire chief here, said today. The uniforms of the local firemen are in bad shape and there is no fund available for the pur- chase of new suits so the firemen will remain home, he added.
 The firemen are not planning an outinng this summer, he said, for the same reason they won't attend the convention, because Of lack of available cash to finance such an affair. Some are disap- pointed because such an affair will not be held this summer, but the fire chief sees no way out of 1t.
 Things in the fire department have been quiet lately, no fires having been reported in the last two weeks.
 The local smoke-eaters arc aware the Naugatuck fire depart ment is planning to attend the state meet but point out the up- valley firenep got new uniforms ld6t JGdI, WliCkEd6 IL lS SVIht IlIIlC since the town hremen's uniforms have, been new. They feel they might make poor showing if they attend in the rather seedy attire. Few Apply for Camp
 Local Boy Scouts are apparently not keen on attending Camp Persh- ing, Naugatuc Boy Scout camp on the Hbusatonic this year. Only a few have signed up with Scout master George Rau thus far. This, despite special offer be- | ing made this year, that each scout who attends will get $2 from the council fund to be applied to his expenses at the camp. A meeting was held Wednesday night and not many registered. MT. Rau extended the time for registration until to. morrow night and hoped to have more/ sign up to attend, but thus far no new signatures have been received, he stated today.
 AS the troop was not organized last summer, this will be the first year members attended. The camt offers an ideal outing with both | pleasure ana lnstructlon comDlned for local boys and it is hoped that more will take advantage of tho opportunity.
 Can Apply Next Week
 Local resident who are sligiblt and who wish to be made voter. here may apply on Friday, Angus ? of Friday, August 9. Registrar Agnes Bowe, democrat, and Rutl Carroll, republican, will be at tn, town hall on each of these day from noon until 9 D. m. in tn evening for tn epurpose of re cieving applications and correcting the caucus list. The new voter will get the chance to register i party ranks after they have bee } made. Those who qualify will b
 officially made at meetings of tn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-26

Rev. Joseph M. Griffin, native of Waterbury and assistant pastor at St. Margaret's church each Sun day, has been appointed one of the chairmen of the seminary sessions which will be held as part of the ninth annual convention of the Catholic Students Mission Crusade to be held in Dubuque, Iowa, Au- gust 6-9.
 The program for the convention will consist of addresses by Arch bishop Cicognani, Archbishop Beck man, Mayor Keane of Dubuque, Monsignor Frank Thill, Secretary of the Students Mission Crusade, Archbishop McNicholas, Monsignor Eugene McGuiness, Vice-president of the Extension Society, Rev. John J. Considine, M. M., of Maryknoll, Rev. Michael Mathis, c. s. C.. Rt. Rev. William Quinn, National di-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-26
Fund Total Mounts

.s
 The NaugAtuck Savings bank for which Arthur H. Dayton has worked for more than 50 years contributed s100 to the fund which will be used to erect a tablet in the bank to his honor, it was an. nounced today at the office of the Chamber of Commerce. Mir. Day. toms associates in the bank con tributed $40 more.
 The total has now reached S1,. 101, within about $700 of the goal set. Donations announced today are:
 Previously acknowledged $S76.00; Naugatuck Savings bank $100.00; associates in Naugatuch Savings bank, $40.00; Claremont I Tolles, $25.00; Centennial Lodge No. 100, I. o. O. F., $10:00; Clay. ton F. Davis, 5000; Joseph E Talbot, 5000; Elsie M. Terrell $500: Harry G. Kazanjian, $500 "A Friend" $500; John B Schmidt. $500; Mrs. Lewis A Dibble, $500; Margaret B. McAvoy $2.00; Agnes l.. Breen. $1.00; Jant II. 0lbDtSp Y1'VV, ASW WAo <As A|AcOAS -Jr., $1.00; Ann Steele Dibble. $1.00 John Davis Dibble. $1.oo. Total $1,' 101.00.
 4 Dayton Praised
 Letters of appreciation an. nounced today follows:
 Naugatuck, Connecticut
 July 25, 1885. Dayton Tribute Committee, Care of Naugatuck Chamber of
 Commerce,
 Naugatuck, Connecticut. Gentlemen:
 It Is with great pleasure that we in the savings bank, tender here with our contribution to the Day. ton Tribute fund.
 We, who are associated with him daily, are unable to express in words the feeling and admira- tion which we hold for him, for to know him is to love, him.
 To Mir. Dayton. who for over half century has daily given ad- vice and counsel cheerfully to the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-26
ss1s TO GET RID OF ECHO

Lima, O.-(UP)-To get rid of an echo, county commissioners here have just spent $319. Since the board of elections moved to the top floor of the courthouse, the office staff has been annoyed by having their voices thrown back at them. So county commissioners covered the ceiling, and the echo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-26
CHURCH SOCIETY'S PARTY POSTPONED Mrs. Howard B. Smith, Hostess, Suffers Injury
 to Hand
MlDDLEBURY Correspondent, Mrs. Edward Wells. Phone 4-8743.

The luncheon and card party which was to have been held for the benefit of the Women's Mis- sionary society of the Congrega- tional church at the home of Mrs. Howard B. Smith, has been in- definitely postponed, due to a severe injury to Mrs. Smiths hand the party vii lbe held at later date.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-26

lately persons apparently finding May street. dump posted, have been using his wooded area for dumping their refuse. He says that recently he caught some persons in an auto doing this and they sped away before he had a chance of identifying them. If it continues, he plans to complain to police.
 Other residents in the neighbor- hood have also been complaining and concerted action is contemplat- ed should the practice continue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-26

Baker, 31, of 32 State street, re- ceived a continuance till August g. The complainant is August Casa grande of 1880 East Main street.
 Fred DeJoseph, 17, of 7S Giles street, pleaded guilty to operating without license and was fined $2 and costs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-26
Dnmp on Private Land

Although the official ban on dump. lng aC the May street dump is prov ing quite effective. residents of the
 vicinity are complaining that the practice has not stopped entirely as far as the entire region ls con- ccrned.
 One resident who owns land ntaFby, Charles Kirk says shai
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-26
their own vegetables in this man.

their own vegetables in this man. ner and if they leave their gar dens in god shape at the end of the
 season will be presented with the $1 rental fee which they were as-
 sessed at the start of the season. All the gardens available here
 were snatched up in comparatively quick time this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-26
Plenty Of Work To Keep Them Occupied;
 Changes Are Coming
Condition of Adam Kuraitis Reported Better 1000 !; Samples to Be Given Out at Fair Dayton Trib-
 ute Fund Continues to Increase Daily
NAUGATUCK
wm. J. Baxter, Phone Naugatuc1 s7a-a

1 to permit any other interested peo- pie to see the fair, even after. the
 tickets are exhausted; but there
 will not be full bags of somples
 for those who come late.
 Demonstration booths, elaborate
 ly planned, have been rented by Howland- Hughes, Miller and Peck, the A. and P. Company, and Sha-
 lett-Lux, Incl The department
 stores <. have each rented double
 space. Other demonstrations at
 whieh free samples will be dis tributed will be put on by the Campbell Soup Company, the l Sturtevant Powder Company, and Philip Morris Cigarettes
 The entire fair is being sponsored by the Ladies Aid Society, which is to have a bakery booth, iil charge ok Mrs. Samuel A. Thomp- son and Mrs. John T. Huff. The John Wesley Bible Class will have
 a soft-dtink booth, which, in the afternoon. will be in charge of
 John Helm, George Rickert, Lyle
 Shaner, and Stan Bottorf; and in the evening will be in charge of Art Trafford, Walter Metzger, and Kenn Shelley.
 Especial credit in planning and
 executing the fair goes to Mir. and
 Mrs. Clarence V. O'Meara, who
 have worked diligently with the
 minister in arranging the details. Thanks are extended to Dr. Albert
 Heacock and pr. Aida c. Vent worth, for aiding in the securing of some of the samples and to MT.
 c. A. Bailey for securing four of the door prizes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-26
Enjoys Vacation

Miss Jessie De Shong of Hillside avenue, librarian at the Howard Whitemore Memorial library, is enjoying her annual vacation. She has made several short trips out of town but does not plan any extend ed tour.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-26
Thousands of Samples

Nearly seven thousand samples are ready for distribution, Satur.
 day afternoon and evening, to holders of tickets for the Sample Fair at the Methodist Church hall. The hours for the fair are from 2:30 until 8:30 o'clock. rain or shine. Exactly 25O people, can be given their full quota of samples, and already 205 of them have tickets. The remaining forty-five tickets will be sold at the door of the hall, and will go quickly. Some arrangements will be made
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-26
Food Distributed

Canned meat and canned milk were given out to needy of the bor- ough to-day by the public welfare department. Although last year such distribution stopped of gov- ernment fod stopped In May. it has been continuing thus far thls summer and many local residents are bonefltting weekly.
 4 good many persons are enjoy. Ing the produce of thelr commun- iiv gardens which they rented from ile town this summer. They grew
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-26

William Gardner of Middlebury road. who recently underwent an operation at the Waterbury hos- pital, is recovering nicely and will return home shortly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-26
Bad Practice Continues

Local residents are persisting in the practice of dumping glass and rubbish other than garbage in garbage contains, Health Officer Walter I. Baker reports. If this continues someone is going to get into trouble" he said. He has list of the offenders in this re- spect. Garbage collectors have suffered cut hands because of this. If they refuse to collect garbage at the home os of the offenders, he will back them up, the health officer said.
 No report has yet been received from Hartford on the condition of water in the new dam. Samples were sent there for approval.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-26
No Court To-day

No arrests were reported by To- cal police for yesterday afternoon or last night. No accidents were reported to police and no session of the borough court was held to- day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-26
To Enjoy Outing

Members of Beacon Valley Grange will participate in the Ex- celsior Pomona outing to be held tomorrow at Lake Quassapaue. Ten granges will assemble and a fine time Is expected. There is no meetoing of eBacon Valley Grange tonight. the summer schedule be- Ing in effect.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-26

Naugatuck, July 2e -- Local in- vestigators ought to be retained when the TERRA goes out of exist erice here next month, Warden John J. Sheridan said today. It is possible that changes will be made in their situation when the Works Progress Administration takes over here.
 The warden said he believes their work will be less than that under the EZRA, but he says in- vestigations will still be necessary. They would come in handy in the matter of old age pensions, also, he said, to determine the qualifica- tons a person has to entitle him to such a pension.
 {. Some residents here believe there will be considerable changes in the EZRA situation. It is be. lieved that 1t will be necessary if an EZRA office is to be retained, to submit it to the WPA as a pros ject. However, according to re- ports, salaries of supervisors in such an office would be reduced considerably and also the WPA affairs locally would be more un- der control of a board of warden to some the EZRA advisory board woilld not function under theWPA.
 It would be necessary to resub-' init the flight street job as a new project for the WA, 1t is believed. This might also be required in the Dunn avenue job.
 Under the WPA in case a man whose budget should be SIS week. ly gets work which brings him in SIP, the welfare department will have to supply him with food cheeks making up the other $6, it was learned today.
 More information was expected to be learned today by Christian Groh. local supervisor. who went to Hartford today to confer with state officials. Whether or not the white collar projects here would continue under the WPA remains to be seen. They migh thave to be yesubmitted. The number work ing on these has been considerably reduced, some having found other jobs, others having been found to be holding too much insurance or having support from some other sources and, therefore, not entitled to relief.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-26
Knraitis Some Better

Slight improvement was report dtoday in the condition of Adam Kuraitis, we'll known Rubber ave- nue meat market proprietor and real estate agent who is seriously ill at the Waterbury hospital. MT. Kuraitis is suffering from lock- jaw. His physician. Dr. William Hill, states his patient hit his thumb recently with a board in his garage and lockjaw developed later. He had a fairly good night last night, it was stated at the hos pitAi today.but his condition is still colsidered grave. His many friends are hoping for his recov- ery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-26
To Erect Garage

A garage and gasoline station will be erected soon on the spot now occupied by Weber's hall, one of the old landmarks of Union City which is located on North Main street just below where the trolley tracks turn off the main highway going to Waterbury.
 The building has been sold by the Polish National church to E. J. Montambault of the Meriden road, Waterbury. The building will be movde nearer the river bank. Ger man-American societies used the hall as meeting place and in late years. it was used as a church for the Polish National parishioners. However they now have new church so have not used 1t recent ly. The first floor has been used as a store house.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-26
To Oniclatc Here

Rev. Richard W. Baxter of Mid dlebury will have charge of serv- ices in St. Michaei's Episcopal church here during August. Rev. Arthur r. Lewis. pastor. will be on his annual vacation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-26
G.O.P. Outing Planned

A meeting of the committee in charge of the Republican party outing which will be held on Sun day August 25 at the summer home of Harris Whittemore, Jr., at Lake Quassapaug is expected to be held soon. Preliminary plans were made yesterday. At the next meeting the committe will be enlarged. Edward Lingenheld, former bor- ough clerk is chairman of the tick ct committee and Clayton Davis and Henry Zwick will handle the catering. Members of the town and ward committees are on the gen. eral committee in charge of the outing. Swimming and other sports will be enjoyed and bake will be served.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-26

Two local men. Joseph Nygren of Trowbridge Place, who ran for warden on the progressive ticket last spring and for congressman from the fifth district on the Inde- pendent Citizens ticket last No- vember. and Donald Anderson of May street are on the high seas, bound for Sweden. They sailed yes1 terday from New York City and will be gone six weeks.
 Members of the Swedish Congre- gational church feted them in a surprise farewell Wednesday night. Rev. Gustave Anderson, pastor. presented the gifts donated by the gathering.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-26

The marriage of Elizabeth Krin- kevich of this place and Adam Radauckas of Waterbury will be solemnized shortly. Miss Grinke- vich has made her home here for the past several years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-26

NSNASAt VI thAS PldSC dnu <A0dlll Radauckas of Waterbury will be solemnized shortly. Miss Grinke- vich has made her home here for the past several years. citizens of Naugatuck, we hope that this tribute may in some way show the appreciation of the com munity for his services.
 I feel personally honored to be numDered among his associates and friends.
 Sincerely,
 (Signed) HILDING N. OLSEN.
 Naugatuck, Connecticut.
 577 N. Church Street, Dayton Tribute Committee, Chamber of Commerce, Naugatuck, Connecticut. Gentlemen:
 am very glad to have part in the public expression of esteem for Arthur H. Dayton. Enclosed please find my check for contribu- tion.
 Very truly yours,
 (Signed) ELSIE M. TERRELL. Suiy iVs 1'oo.
 125 Ward Street.,
 Naugatuck, Conn.
 July 23, 1885. Dayton Tribute Committee, Naugatuck, Conn.
 Gentlemen-I deem it a privilege to subscribe to any testimonial that will honor and perpetuate the name of Arthur Hayden Dayton. He has been so closely identi- fled with the educational and fi- nancial life of our borough that those of us who came to know him respected his fine judgment and in- variably sought his counsel when occasion required.
 A gentleman to the manner born, he was dignified and affab,e to all and no person left his kindly presence without feeling satisfac- tion for the splendid advice re- ceived from this courtly financier. wish for hi ma continuance of his active life, the best of health, and the joy of knowing that those who trusted him never found him wanting.
 would like to subscribe two dollars and one dollar for Agnes l.. Breen.
 Very sincerely yours, (Signed) Margaret B. McAvoy.
Evening star., 1935-03-10
MOTHER poor feeding may hondeop your boby through life

you him have Neither DO the expensive
mercaly strained foods To your baby real head
start health get Lihhy> Homogenzed Vegetables Cereal
Fruits and Soup today Your gocer has them They
to serve when heated and surprisingly economical.
Evening star., 1935-03-10
Doctors Acclaim
This New Discovery

Libby has taken the solid foods your doctor rec
ommends for your baby and hya special Libby
Method of Homogenization - has made them
more easily and completely dlgestibie Doctors
everywhere are acclaiming this new discovery
The nourishment in vegetables fruits, soup and
cereal is contained in tiny food cells Neither care
Evening star., 1935-03-10

might ferment, might cause serious intestinal dis
turhInceS.
Llhby's Homogenlzed foods keep all the bulk
needed to prevent constipation. But food cells and
coarse fhers are broken up SO finely they cannot
irrtate baby's delicate organs. And the greater
nourishment given by Homogenized foods greatly
increases your bdbys strength and resistance to in,
FAINT Diseases
oThere Is no single vegetable or fruit that includes
all minerals and vitamlns necessary to health and
growth Carrots are high in Vitamin G but only
fair in protein. Peas, high in protein, are low in
VitAmln G. Spinach, relatively low in carbohy>
drates, is a rich source of iron . Guided by
leading child specialists, Libby has created com,
bndtions of Homogenzed foods. Each day these
combinations gre your baby ideal blend of essen,
tiaI food elements. Libby combinations include:
Evening star., 1935-03-10

A remarkably nutritious CEREAL
composed of freshwhole milk. whole
wheat (includlng the wheat germ
and soy bean. As a source OF energy
itranks almosttm,ce s high as snyoe~
real in general use for baby feeding.
Evening star., 1935-03-10

Look again carefully the diagrams that show hov only
Libbys special Homogenzatlon process makes all the
nutment available the foods your baby needs The Slow
tedious work of strainng vegetables. fruit and cereal at
home does give your baby the easily dgetei norhment
Evening star., 1935-03-10
Danger Of tragic intestinal
disorders reduced by new
Homogenizotion Of solid
foods vegetables, fruits,
cereal made more digestibIe
&zAz
l4eozuMunce ovez
A@a1~eA6o

Notc those uncertain, critical months when baby
Is changing from liquid to solid foods are made
less dangerous.
Nou solid foods for your baby are prepared in
new way SO they do not irritate or overtask your
babys delicate digestive organs Tragic intestinal
disorders responsible for more deaths in the
first year than any infectious disease, according to
United States Government census records may
now be greatly reduced
And, Just as important, your baby actually re,
celves more nourlshment from the same amount
of food Now, it easy for you to give him head
start IN health
Evening star., 1935-03-10

Cornrtrc.al-straa,e! rccefGa.ts hfarv
mothers axe surYri>cI . learn that
coarse hhcrs anI tough walled tool
cells su;h as are shown here aye rat
broken up ~ 'to,rmercrD. str,trn,-
Evening star., 1935-03-10

Home HrGp1ey: ,trct.A.c, Sc the co4rsc
nbers ana ,ough-vaIlel tool eti.-' No
matter hoN careful YOU are, framed
tool Ike this all too often ovtrtasks
Your hahy's Ielicatc digestive organs
Evening star., 1935-03-10

Home,straned vegetables after hours
exposure TO human drgest,re Ju,ces.
Notice whole food cells still undlgeSt'
ed. When these undigested cells pass
into intestinal tract there is danger OF
fermentation danger of diarrhea.
Evening star., 1935-03-10

LIhAls Homo.t":c,. Vegetables. s..
hoN smooth ar1 ms .hc>e foods are
FooI celisa, j -o4r>t eacgsarc eomplctt
ly broken uH made smooth as mis
Needed hulk, Nht,h helr, prevent 80.
stlpatlon, Is le:t IN form Of hne partlc,c-
that lanuot 1rrita;e lntcstIncs
Evening star., 1935-03-10

Here YOU see the food sell 'explodeI" ~ Lihhys
srell4i ?roless OF Homogeni-atlon. The tough sci,
lulose wall a has Feen completely broken Gown
Nourlshment ha, bten released Tor 4mcA j.,
gcstion Bahy's dccate organs san Gl.e-t these
particle, easily, completely No partly Jlges.c1
nounshment Ha>seslntoh HI, lntcs,lnaIudtt Dan4cr
of intestinal disorders caused hv fermentation Of
partly dIgesteJ food Is overcome Ana hccause
baby Gets more nourIshment from the same amount
Of food, he builds UP strong resistance against
disease gets head star, IN health