davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-23
ADVICE ON DIET
GIVEN BY STATE
Products Of Garden Furn-
ishing Health Essentials
Bulletin Explains

Now that summer is bringing q
rich yield of garden products of
all kinds, there is every oppor-
tunity at low cost to reinforce the
diet with the essentials to health.
which may have been sadly me-
elected or too low in amount dur
ing the winter season, by use Of
citrus fruits and tomatoes, raw
green vegetables, and cooked
brightly colored vegetables, the
State Department Of Health said
today in its weekly bulletin.
The juices Of lime, lemon and
tomatoes, or other fresh foods
furnish vitamin c and protect
against scurvy, which although
rare still exists and develops when
people have failed to provide this
vitamin in the diet, the bulletin
stated. A recent case, emphasizing
the necessity for making certain
that every member o fthe family
eats foods containing vitamin G.,
was cited, in which no one noticed
that the afflicted boy was eating
only the starchy foods, until he be-
came sick with scurvy. This could
easily happen in any family group
IL the mother did not observe fall
ure of perhaps one child to take
all the foods she had SO carefully
provided.
other foods which prevent such
deficiencies are fresh vegetables.
particularly the green leafy vege-
tables, which also furnish vitamin
c. This vitamin is easily destroyed
in cooking, so some raw food
should be used daily. This is also
easy to do in the summer when
cucumbers, onions, tomatoes, cab
bage, lettuce and great variety
of other vegetables can be served
raw. Chopped raw spinach and
carrots make excellent salad or
sandwich filling. The wise house
keeper, the bulletin said, will take
tip from this and serve vege-
table salad daily, and at least once
or twice a week a vegetable plate
for dinner in place of the usual
meat.
Use Of brightly colored vegeta-
bles daily-yellow squash, yellow
turnips, orange carrots, yellow
beans, etc.-will help to strengthen
vitamin A in the diet. This vitamin
not only promotes growth in chill
dren but in many other ways adds
to the general health of both chill
dren and adults. Since butter is
likewise rich in vitamin A, its lib
eral use with such vegetables both
enhances their flavor and rein
forces the diet with an essential
health elem emit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-23
Commander

be attended by large delegation
from the New Britain Lithuanian
Veterans post.
The unit organized a few weeks
ago in this city includes Lithu-
anian Veterans who reside in all Of
the surrounding towns where there
are not enough in number to war
rant the organization of separate
poits, and it is expected that a
large crowd will be present this
evening.
The members of the post have
been engaged in an investigation
during the past two weeks in an
effort to determine which of the
soldiers who were killed in action,
performed the most active service.
The post will be named in honor
of this man and his established
record.
Plans will also be formulated for
a mixed clambake which will take
place at one of the nearby lakes
Sunday, August 18th. The MEM
beers plan to become affiliated with
the activities of other veterans
organizations and to turn out in
parades and be represented at flu
ture veterans conventions. They
will also send a delegation to the
annual Lithuanian Veterans con-
vention, being listed among the
delegates from this state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-23
City Rated Fourth In
Insurance Payments
Connecticut Ranked 18th in National Survey-Water.
bury Exceeded Only By New Haven, Hartford

100000. The 1882 total was 3d.
500, 600.
Connecticut ranked 18th In life
payments among all states, while
it is 10th in size of population. The
per capita payment in 1894 was
$4d.40, compared to 1910 the year
before.
Greenwich Leads Cities
Greenwich led Connecticut cities
in life insurance payments in 1894
with $4,493,0O0 compared to
100000 in 1898, Greenwich rank
ed seth among all cities in the
country. New Haven was second
In payments in 1894 in Connectl-
cut with $780, 900 compared to
$2,977,e00 the year before. Hart
ford came third with $1,989,000
followed by Waterbury. $1,43l,000;
Bridgeport, $1.So5,o00; Ansonia,
$1,160,000; New Britain, $615,000:
Stamford, $525,000; Ridgefield,
$s62,o00; West Hartford, 1884,.
900; New London, $4,000; Mer-
iden, 256,000; Norwalk, $4,000.
Large Individual Payments
The largest individual life insur.
ance death payment in Connecticut
last year was $3,124,773 on the life
of Percy A. Rockefeller of Green
wich. other large payments were;
Name not given, Ansonia and New
Haven, $875,00O; Name not given
Greenwich, $197,057; Name not
given, Ridgefield, $16S,500; w. j
M. Donovan, Greenwich, $4,000
Name not given, Stamford, $780,.
900; Name not given, Greenwich
$128,25S; Name not given, Green.
wich, $122,S00; Name not given
Greenwich, $105,000; Name not
given, West Hartford, 100000;
Name not given, Winsted, 100000;
Edward l.. Rossiter, Greenwich
100000; Merchant, New London
$4,000; Name not given, Green.
witch, $84.980; Name not given
Greenwich, $4,000; Name moi
given, Ansonia, $67,127; Retired
Sanford, $4,000; Name not given
Greenwich, $63,s2S; owner of mea,
house, New Haven, $4,000; Name
not given, New Haven, $50, 900; r
H. Comstock, Essex, $5S,000; mem
Der of firm, Danbury, $50,273; AL
exander Grosset, Riverside, $780,.
600; Name not given, Greenwich,
$4,000; Harvey c. Pond, West
Hartford, $4,000; w. L. Ledger,
Hartford, $34,654; VIM. r. Han
mer, East Hartford, $30,036.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-23
PERMITS TO SELL
in WATERBURY

CONTINUED from Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-23
FLUIDS EXPLODED

Ansonia, Conn, July 23. (UP)-
An explosion of cleaning fluids.
followed by fire, caused damage of
$1,000 to Kings Clothing store
last night. Firemen battled for two
hours and escaped injury when a
plate glass window burst into
splinters from the heat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-23
JAPAN FAVORS
NAVAL RATIO

Toxic, July 23-(U.P.) - Naval
men were understood to-day to
hope that a move for abandon
ment of naval ratios might be the
starting point toward a successful
world naval limitation conference.
They were understood to well
come the statement by Sir Bolton
Eyres-Monsell, British first Iord of
the admiralty. that the ratio sys-
tenn must go as unavoidable, and to
feel that abandonment would be a
desira BILE step toward actual naval
equality, based on the defense re-
quirements of each nation.
Great Britain has 45,629 fewer
unemployed than year ago.
f1ict
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-23
LITHUANIAN VETS.
MEETING TONIGHT
Expect Out-of-TOwn Units
Here - Bronsky, Com
fIlander, to Preside

The second meeting of the
Lithuanian-American Veterans OF
the World war will take place at
st. Joseph's school at o'clock
tonight. Attorney Albert j.
Bronsky, newly elected comman-
der of the post will act as chair
man of the gathering which will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-23

Connecticut polieyholders and
beneficiaries were paid s6s,500, 900
by life insurance companies in
1884, according to a special COM
pilation by the National Under
writer, weekly insurance newspa-
per. This huge sum represents an
increase of $3,800,00 or 6 percent
more than the 1888 total of 1884,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-23

John w. Richardson is in South
Shields, England Jail because he
robs the gas meter in his own
home, then surrenders to the po-
lice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-23
RETIRED COTTON
MERCHANT DIES

Boston, July % - (U.P0-Na-
thaniel Niles Thayer, 70, retired
cotton merchant, died at his Back
Bay home here yesterday after a
short illness.
Born in Boston and a Harvard
graduate in the class Of 1873, he
began his business career as a
clerk in his fathers Office. In 1880
he became junior partner in the
new firm of Barry, Thayer and
Company from which he retired in
1928.
He leaves his wife.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-12
WASHbURN ENTRIES
win MAJOR HON0RS
AT POULTRY show
Mrs. Frank Josephson and o.
|. Mordquist Each Exhibit
Two Grand Champions
18TH EVENT BIG SUCCESS
Mandan Fanciers Take Firsts
In Honor Section; Bismarck
Men Score Heavily

Two Washburn exhibitors, Mrs.
Frank Josephson and o. L. Nordquist,
each with two grand champion birds,
carried off major honors in the fiji
teenth annual Slope Poultry Show.
winners OF which were announced Sat-
urday.
Mrs. Josephson, who repeated the
remarkable showing she made last
year when she exhibited not only the
grand champion bird Of the show but
q champion in the turkey division as
well, scored this year with q pullet
in the Wyandotte chicken class and an
adult hen in the Bronze turkey Sec
ton.
Nordquist's two grand champions
were cockerel in the White Leghorn
chicken class and young White Hol-
land tom.
The two other exhibitors Of grand
champion birds were the Mandan
Electric Hatchery and Steve Ash
burner Of Mandan.
Grand champions Of the show In the
various chicken classes were:
Buff Orpingtons- cock exhib-
ItCO ~ t00 M1uO8n ESS0CSt1O
Hatchery.
White Leghorns-a cockercl ex-
hibited BY o. L. Nordquist Of
Washburn.
Wyandottes-e pullet exhibited
By Mrs. Frank Josephson Of
Washburn.
White LeghoFns-a pallet &.
hlbited BY Steve Ashburnef u
Mandan.
Grand champion turkeys entered
were:
Bronxe-an adult hen exhibited
by Mrs. Frank Josephson OF Wash
burn.
White Hollands young tom
exhibited by o. L. Nordquist Of
Washburn.
Winners Of special awards in the
various classes will be announced
Monday, Stanley Francis. superin-
tendent, said.
The show, which set new record
for birds entered, comes to close
Saturday night. O. J. Weisner of
Brookings, s. D., instructor in the
Continued on Page Severn
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-12
Linton PHYSICIAN
CLAIMED BY Death
Heart Attack Is Fatal to Dr.. w.
c. Wolverton Early FRI
day Evening

Dr.. W. G. Wolverton. Linton physi-
clan and civic leader for many years,
died at his home there ct $50 p. m.
Friday.
DR.. Wolverton was stricken by .
heart attack last Tuesday but had
been resting well and apparently was
on the road to recovery when q sec.
ond attack ended his life.
Since coming to Linton in 1905, DR..
Wolverton had taken q prominent
part in advancing the interests OF
that city. He served on the park
board and the school board at vari-
Gus times and was active in other
community enterprises.
Born in Greensboro, PENN, in 1879,
DR.. Wolverton would have been Sc
years old on January %. After grad
uating from medical college in Iowa
he came to North Dakota and had
lived here since. He was member
Of the American College Of Surgeons.
At the last meeting Of the Sixth
District Medical association he was
elected president Of that organization
but never lived to take office.
Besides his widow. he leaves two
children, william, Jr., and Phyllis,
the latter employed at the Tavis
Music company here. william Is .
star golfer, partly the result Of his
fathers enthusiasm for the game, DR..
Wolverton having been . devotee for
many years.
Mrs. Nell Cordner, 7ls First st.,
Bismarck, Is q sister Of the deceased.
He also had two brothers. Capt. r.
B. Wolverton, San Francisco, and DR..
B. r. Wolverton. Cedar Rapids. Il.
Dr.. Wolverton was . sand degree
Mason Of the Scottish Rite and Z
Shriner, and the Masonic lodge win
have charge Of the funeral services
to be held at the family home ct
10 Z. IA. Monday. He was . member
Of the First Baptist church Of Fort
Dodge. Il.
Pallbearers viii b Dr.. N. o. Ram.
stad, Bismarck: Dr.. q. J. Monteith,
Ha1elton; Harry L. Petrie, william =.
Bauer. Jacob A. Lang and Z. T. Atha,
Ill Of Linton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-12
Senate Finds Means
OF Securing Chairs

A plan to dissolve the state board
Of capital commissioners, which has
completed its work, but by law con-
tinues in operation until 1896. may
solve the problem Of providing chairs
In committee rooms Of the North Da-
kota senate.
Pointing out that the duties Of the
board have been completed but that
the capitol commission law provides
for It's continuance until 1886. Sen
ator O. =. Erickson said Friday he was
working on plan whereby the boards
duties could Be transferred to the
board Of administration.
Because bonds Of the capitol COM
missioners would expire before 1896
and new ones would have to be pur-
chased, transfer Of the duties to the
board Of administration would save
some 1900 remaining In the capitol
fund-enough to buy the necessary
committee chairs, Erickson explained.
He Is expected to present at Mon
days session . proposal to repeal the
act providing for the capitol commits
sion and transferring the duties to the
board tof administration.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-12
BUTTE ASKS SATIRE
FOR NOODLE venue
Judge Requests Action to De.
termine Qualification Case
At Earliest Date

Devils Lake. Jan. l2.-(F-C. w.
Buttz, Devils Lake, trial Judge in the
proceedings against Governor Thomas
H. Noodle testing his qualifications to
hold office, in telegram Friday to
Attorney General P. o. Satire and his
special assistant, Francis Murphy,
asked them, II they intended to move
for q change Of venue, to please pre-
pare application and present 1t at the
earliest possible time 50 the case may
be disposed Of as expeditiously Is pos
sible."
Butte was anxious to get the case
underway following the supreme court
request to dispose Of the proceedings
ct the earliest possible time. His mes
sage to Satire and Murphy was
prompted by newspaper reports which
indicated they intended to move for
. change Of venue.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-12
Senate Committee on
Tax Laws in Session

North Dakota's senate committee
on taxes and tax laws Saturday
plunged into It's laboes, calling before
4 J. J. Weeks. state tax commissioned.
Weeks told the committee, headed
by Senator J. Z. Brostuen, that So.M
per cent Of the 1883 levy had been
collected up to January !. Of this
year.
The remainder. Weeks said. WAS be-
Ing sought, although he questioned
the possibility Of immediate col1ec-
lions when he told the senators:
"one-third Of cur people in the
state are on relief: one-third Of them
are border-line cases, with insufficient
funds to meet both costs Of living and
tax-paying too. Hence they are pay
ING no taxes, while g Z result the re
manning one-third Of the states popu-
lation are supporting the others
through payment q taxes"
He suggested Z permanent commit
tee, no1a-poaitical In character, be ap-
pointed to study the tax problem. and
to make recommendations for . new
system. u necessary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-12
Harmony Marks Session of House;
Senate Gets 10 BUDGET Measures
Four Million Trees Planned for
Shelter-Belt Planting in Spring

rod-wide strips over q 100-mile-
wide area.
Trees are to be planted in 10
rows with intervals Of about six
feet. The outside will be such
trees as choke berry, sumac and
willow: the next rows Russian
olive or mulberry, Usage orange,
or apricot; the next rows Of green
ash, American or Chinese elm,
oak, blackberry. Texan walnut.
black locust, or pecan; and the
center rows of cottonwood, will
lows and black locust.
The forest service is now ac-
curing the l0-rod strips, seeking
to follow q standard Of planting
20 acres Of trees in each section
Of $40 acres or one mile Of trees
to each square mile of territory.
As soon as weather is favorable
workers recruited from farms and
towns near the areas will prepare
the soil, erect fences and plant
the trees.
Locations by counties Of the q
areas decided on by the forest
service include North Dakota
Towner. Benson, Eddy, Foster,
Stutsman and LaMoure.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-12
Hanson Gets Office
In Burke Courthouse

Miuot, N. D., Jan. 12.-ReOouuty
commissioners Of Burke county. com.
ing into district court In Minot Is
defendants In . mandamus action
brought by Gordon Hanson. who holds
o certificate Of election showing he
Is Burke county states attorney,
agreed to provide him with office
gpace in the courthouse.
Hanson brought the mandamus &C.
tion after Earl Walter. who has been
states attorney for the last two years,
refused to surrender the office occu-
pied by him, Or any Of the records Or
files, until IN appeal to the supreme
court from . decision Of the district
court holding that Hanson was elect
ed, 10 decided.
Appearing % counsel for the coun-
ty. commissioners. Assistant Attorney
General Charles verrett Of Bismarck
announced In court that . maudamus
action will be instituted BY tho At
torney generals office. naming Walter
as . defendant, seeking to obtain
custody Of the records and files Of the
office Of states attorney from WAL
YET. ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-12
LEGION COMMITTEE
TO AID Drive FOR
BUILDINGS AT FORT
Veterans Will Work for New
Structure to Relieve Hous-
ing Situation

appointing a committee to represent
it In the effort to obtain more build
ings for Fort Lincoln. Bismarck's
American Legion post. Friday night
voted to bend every effort to aid in
improvements at the local army post.
Members Of the committee are Mil
ton Rue, A. A. Jones. Dallas Kast, John
Musolf and Roy Mills. They will work
with officers at the fort and with
other civic organizations in the ef-
fort to develop plan and win ap-
proval for It..
The situation, as outlined 10 the
post by Captain Patrick Kelley. quar-
termaster officer at Fort Lincoln. is
that many officers who can Ill afford
to do so are forced to live In town be-
cause there u no place for them on
the military reservation
Since the CCC was organized in
North Dakota, Captain Kelley said,
the business at Fort Lincoln has be-
come one OF the largest in the state.
Approximately 100000 worth Of
business was done there last summer
and carload shipments to the fort
run from five to seven . day.
All OF the CCC business is handled
from Fort Lincoln and warehouses are
maintained there and at Mandan for
CCC supplies. This work has caused
the assignment OF q number Of Off
GERS here and the attendant crowding
Of available housing facilities. Since
Fort Lincoln probably will continue to
be CCC headquarters for North Da-
kota as long as that service is main
tanned, there is no prospect Of reliev-
ing the situation other than by erect
ing new buildings, he said.
The tentative plan for obtaining new
structures is to combine FE2A labor
allotment with public works money
for the purchase Of materials. This,
members of the Legion committee as
serted Saturday, would be in line with
President RooseveltS declaration for
public works which will be OF per-
manent benefit. It also was pointed
out that further Developments at the
Fort Lincoln reservation would elm
mate whatever chance remains OF
efforts to close up the fort entirely.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-12
Copyright, 1885, by The Associated
RrnAgl

1IVS0sI
Washington. Jan. ~. Four
million trees will be planted
next spring. It was announced
Saturday. as q start on the for
est services vast shelter-belt de-
signed to sweep from Canada to
the Texas Panhandle.
The American Tree association
declared that q Of 30 planting
areas had been selected tenta-
lively. each calling for planting
Of $4,000 trees in strips five
miles long and 10 rods wide. They
will be established in the DakotaS,
Nebraska, Kansas, Oklahoma and
Texas.
Meanwhile. the forest service
has collected sufficient seed of
acclimated species to provide
about 100000, 900 seedlings for
planting In 1886.
Designed to provide windbreaks
for cultivated land, the project
was endorsed by President Roose-
welt and set In motion with an
allotment Of 100000 In 1894.
When completed it will provide q
belt Of trees planted in the 10.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-12
Housing Heads Picked
At Enderlin, Lisbon

Two additional city chairmen IN the
better housing program, Tim Frances
Of Enderlin and +. J. Jones Of Lisbon,
were named Saturday by r. B. Cum
minis, state director Of the federal
housing administration. Enthusiasm
IN the state program has been marked
by increased queries from individuals.
banks, lumber and material dealers
from all over the state, Cummins said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-12
Severe Cold Wave Is
Forecast for State

A severe cold wave with continued
snow was forecast for North Dakota
Saturday night following general
snowfall over the state. Probable
snow Sunday morning also was pre-
Ucted.
Devils Lake, Fargo. and Williston
received .04-inch Precipitation while
q trace was received at Minot. Snow
reports also came from Jamestown,
Valley City and Grand Forks.
Temperatures were moderate with
minimum recordings ranging from II
above at WilliSton to II below at
Grand Forks. The mercury reached
q high Of ~ above at Bismarck and
rs above at Williston.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-12
COAL DEALERS WARNED

Coal dealers contracting to sell coal
below the code price are violating the
bituminous coal code, 2. n. Hendricks,
secretary Of the Dakotas Coal Code
association, warned here Saturday.
He said an amendment to the code
makes such action an unfair compete
tive practice and In, violation q the
code.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-12
(By the Associated Press)

The North Dakota house met for
half an hour Saturday afternoon,
transacted routine business. and adj
journed to Monday.
A telegram from citizens Of Ashley,
advising house members to "quit stall
ing" was read. There was no COM
ment on the communication.
The house carried out its gentle
mems agreement" voted In Fridays
session to bring up no controversial
matters until Monday.
A measure was introduced to fix
the maximum interest rate at six per
cent. Three measures, thrown In the
hopper Friday, were read.
Fridays Session Harmonious
fractional strife was absent In the
North Dakota house Friday.
The harmony lost some Of its sig
nificance in the light Of what was
done, for no issues Of deeply contro-
versial nature were presented.
The house Friday:
Passed unanimously . motion
70 postpone until Monday action
ON . resolution calling on both
Governor Thomas II. Noodle and
Lieutenant governor Walter We'll
ford to produce proof Of their
citizenship.
Approved unanimously . mo-
ton to print retiring Acting Gov
ernor Ole H. Olson's message In
the Journal, and to thank him
fne The 1snpsAesnmssaOa kfns.
Voted unanimously to receive
and print IN the journal . com.
munication and inaugural mes
sage from Governor Noodle.
Approved employment Of D
minor aides.
Received for action Saturday
three bills affecting importation
Of wheat-flcur, legal interest rate
and redemption Of real estate
sold Or forfeited 70 the county
Tor taxes.
Received . sharp telesraphed
criticism from citisens IN Ash.
Icy, advising house members 70
'quit sailing"
The scene was In sharp contrast
to the past three days which have
seen the house rocked BY bitter fac
tional floor battles.
Since the opening day. work Of
the house has been retarded BY ma
jorty Nonpartisan bloc which fol-
lowed closely the avowed caucus pro-
gram Of adjournment from day ia
day until determination Of Moodie's
eligibility Is made by the supreme
court.
CONTINUED on Page eeven)