davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-03-10

full straining of foods nor babys delicate digestive
Juices can break down these cells so they yield all
their nourishment.
Now, Libby's new Homogenization process ac>
tually ''explodes" these cells makes solid foods
smooth as milk Every particle of nourl>hment is
quickly and completely digested. No haltdigested
foods pass into the large intestine where they
Evening star., 1935-03-10
BEFORE Homogenizotion

This Is food cell greatly magmlel All >olll
foods are made up of cell> like this. Nourlshment
lBJ Is walled IN by tough. ceuo>e barrier A..
This wall must he broken down before all the
nourIshnent can be drgested. Even careful ~traln,
ing Of foods does not completely break lonn these
cell walls Your hahy's digestive lulte> try hard 70
do this but the job Is too hard for hl> deca,c
system Many of the cells IN his food are never
broken down. Needed nouri hmcnt Is lost And un.
dlgested food passes intothe lover intestine where
1t may ferment and cause serious disturbances.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-01
REV JOHN LEWIS
 WAS INJURED
(Continued from Page l.)

(Continued from Page l.) car were fortunate to escape with out more serious injury, for the front and right side of the car were smashed in, the front seat being pushed ahead about a foot and a half. Both drivers were at loss to explain the accident. the cars meeting directly.
 pr Lewis was returning from q morning service at St Margaret s school and was driving east on Freight street when his car and the one driven by Guilmette, go. ing west along Freight street, met head-on. Both drivers attempted to swing their cars away, but the cars met almost directly head-on, the front of Dr Lewis car striking Guilmette's machine on the right side of the front
 Lewis Car Damaged
 Dr Lewis car was damaged about the front, while the other machine was much more consider ably battered. The radiator was crushed in, the fender driven in completely. and the whole right side heavily dented.
 The police investigation of tho accident was conducted at the scene and at the hospital by Lieu tenant Detective William Pollard and Detective William Foley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-01

(Continued from Page l.) --------------.-----a-.--~
 Any bank 80 per cent or moro solvent would be authorized to ap- ply to the REC for aid and reopen with consent of the state bank commissioner.
 Dividends Prohibited
 Dividends would be prohibited until liabilities were met.
 Institutions unable to reopen would be liquidated and debts dis- charged on percentage basis.
 All referees and receivers. now in charge of suspended banks would be discharged.
 The EZRA investigation bill was offered at the request of Lieut-uov Frank T. Hayes and would set up commission of five senators to Investigate the acts and doings'' of the commission.
 The commission would be em- powered to summon witnesses and delve into the costs of relief work, to determine whether they are reasonable" and whether there is an "equitable distribution of funds to municipalities.
 Another Culhane bill would i'm. pose a tax on all beer shipped into the state. The levy would be $2 q barrel, S1 Q half barrel, and 7H cents for lesser quantities. and 25 cents for each case of 24 bottles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-01
Attorneys For State And Defense Dispute
Defense Lawyers Claim the State Is IntimidaEng
 Witnesses for Defense-MOre AIibi's Coming

ledge that he was with her on the night of the crime.
 Other AIIbls Coming Other alibi witnesses will make their appearance in the week to come. There will be friends of the Hauptmanns who will testify to having been present in the small Bronx fiat of the couple on what Hauptmann calls "mooslcai even- ings.' and on dates upon which the state says he was elsewhere. plotting the executing the extor- ton.
 There will be further witnesses to show he was in the Bronx throughout the fateful days of February and March during which the Kidnapping and murder was car. ried out. All of them will be sub tected to the searching inquiry of the state.
 From the moment such a wit ness takes the stand, the police of New York and New Jersey go into rapid action. Within five minutes the police at the Hunterdon County court house have the mans ad- dress. Within an hoN they have his record and are beginning to trace his activities from the time of his birth to the time of the trial.
 They are making it hard for mystery" or surprise" witnesses, who hope to have their little hour fin court. and who find their entire life stories laid bare by the punish ing cross examination of Attorney General David T, Wilentz. $
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-01
his use in questioning.

his use in questioning.
 o. Mir Trendley, I ask you whether the handwriting in this ransom note changed beginning with the word "anyding." A. It does.
 Q. Is there a compactness in the first three letters of the word notify? A. Yes. they are pressed together.
 Trendley said there was no basis of comparison for the conn pact "the" of the Hauptman writ ing and the sprawllng "the" of the ransom note.
 Reilly brought out that the word police" in the ransom note was blurred. whereas 1t appeared clear and sharp on Osborn's charts.
 Reilly passed the book of pho- tographs to the jury for it's ex- animation. The "c" Is an unstroke that might be a "u" or "d", is that correct? A. Yes.f
 During the examination of the states experts, Hauptmann pro- fessed he did not understand their testimony.
 Q. Now. the d" in the ransom note is peculiar. It looks like 8 hook and eye? A. Yes.
 Q. But we don't find it on Os- born's chart? A. No.
 Court recessed for lunch at 12:30 D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-01
State Road Detours
 Listed For Drivers
Highway Conditions Show Improvement -Meriden-
 Berlin Route Construction Work Progresses

Road conditions and detours In the state of Connecticut made rie-
 eessary by highway construction
 announced by the Connecticut
 highway department as of January 30: Koutc No U. s.
 Greenwich. Puts hill. 225 feet of concrete pavement. Open to traffic.
 Route No U. s. 6 West Hartford, Pennington ave- nue. IA miles of sheet asphalt
 under construction. Open to traf- | fc. Route No U. S. 2 Norwalk. Main avenue. About 1 mile sheet asphalt. Open to traf- | fic.
 Routes No and 20 Winchester. Construction bridge
 and cutoff on new location. Open to traffic.
 Routes No IS and 20 Stafford. West Stafford under pass under construction but open to traffic. Work closed down for the winter. Route No 16 Colchester. Comstoclt Bridge Colchester trunk line. Bituminous macadam. length about Ia miles | is under construction. Shut down for winter. Traffic can pass.
 Route No 89 Waterbury. Waterbury-W o1cott- Bristol road. About 2 1-2 miles
 bituminous inacadam pavement. Open to traffic. Route No 7l Meriden- Berlin. Cat Hole pass road. z miles of waterbound mac-
 adam under construction but open to traffic. Route No 80 Madison & Killingworth. North Hranford- -Killingworth road about miles bituminous rnacadam pave Inent. Open to traffic. ROutc No S4 fngton. Old Mystic R. I. trunk line. Bituminous macadam about 10 miles in length under construc- ton. Shut down for winter. Traf- | fic can pass.
 Houtc No 85 Hebron. North street. 1-2 miles l of waterbound macadam under construction. Open to traffic. Route No 1O1 Canton, Albany turnpike. Bridge and approaches under construu4 tion. Open to traffic.
 Route No 13f Roxbury Falls road. Waterbound
 macadam 1.8 miles in length. Grubbing, grading and installing culvert. Open to traffic. Route No 165 Preston Griswo1d Voluntowu The Preston-R. I. trunk line. BItu- minous nacadam surface is under
 construction for II 1-2 miles. Shut down for winter. Traffic can pass. Route No iSS Colebrook- -Sandisfield road. Wa terhound Inaeadam 9 miles in length. Shoulders and railing in- complete. Open to traffic.
 Route No 100 4ufiield. Lake CongamonG road. About 8 miles of bituminous mac
 adam road under construction.
 Open to traffic. Detour at east end | posted.
 lloute No 2O1 Hampton. Kimball hill road. 2 Inch wateFbound macadam, length
 about l IA miles, also 10 foot
 span bridge and approaches are
 under construction. Open to local I traffic. ltOute No 2O2 Killlngly. The Killingiy. East
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-01
Bx SIDNEY B. wHrPPrE

lU1ieed ErcD8 Stan CDrTespOndcntl
 Remington, N. l.. Feb l-(U.P. --6eate and defense counsel to-day indnlged in an outside-the-court- room dispute over whether wit. netseS favorable to the contention Of Bruno Richard Hauptmann that he did not murder the Lindbergh baby, were being intimidated by state tactics.
 Attorney General David c. Wi lauts hinting he regarded many nOunced the only reason he had not taken action against some was 60 ns not to give the defense an opportunity to charge he sought to lntinidate other witnesses who have not testified. He promised &C., lion later.
 Reilly Makes Charges
 Edward J. Reilly, chief of de- fense counsel, said seven defense witnesses had ben threatened by ''ho0dlums" declaring at least half of his witnesses might refuse to testify If this method is pursued. v
 The states searching examina . ton of defense witnesses continued to-day while the defense placed on the stand the first of its handwfit- ing experts. ]. M. Trendley. of East Sts Louis. to dlsprove the states Contention that Hauptmann wrote all the ransom notes that resulted in Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh paying $50,0O0 for a baby already dead.
 q Wilentz announced outside the Courtroom that he had two wit pesses to prove that Eivert Carl all a in Dunellen, N. J., the night of the Kidnapping. not in the Bronx bak- cry where he testified he saw Hauptmann. Wilentz also said he 9ould prove that Carlstrom knew Hauptmann well. although he tcsti- lied he had seen Hauptmann but Twice, once the night of March 1, 1Dy2 In the bakery, again in the 4iemington courtroom.
 4 Trendley was ready to unroll 1he states own handwriting charts, and demonstrate how the eight Ntate experts were mistaken when they declared Hauptmann wrote the ransom letters.
 Cheek Up For Rebuttal
 q The courtroom phase of the bat 1le between alibi witnesses was Temporarily at a standstili. while the state checked up for rebuttal On the life, character and activities of the four witnesses who. in addi- non to Mrs Anna Schoeffler Haupt- mann, have bolstered the accused Iran's story that he was not in New {ersey at the time of the kidnap- Ing.
 v The prosecution announced that Arthur Larsen, sfFiepd of the amaz- Ing witness Carlstrom, and oscar sEhFistiansen who employed Carl .atrom was in Dunelien. Christian sen has his ledgers to show this. T The attack on Carlstrom was the most vigorous of any Launched by fhe prosecution. 1t sought to dis bre6it the testimony of Louis Kiss. August Won Henke and Lou Hard ing. by showing their character. K Regarding Kiss, 1t showed he was engaged in bookkeeping.
 4 Regarding Won Henke, it show Nd he had changed his name twice. and that he operated speakeasy, 3ften raided. during prohibition. z Regarding Harding, 1t showed he had been twice convicted in New Jersey, and had served one prison term and one jail term. x Beyond that, the defense had left the testimony of Mrs Anna Hauptfnann, pitiful figure doing her loyal utmost to save her hus- band from the electric chair by Swearing "to the best of her know
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-01
SUITS WITHDRAWN YOUTHS GET $l75

Two boys who were injured fin Ansonia when an automobile mounted the sidewalk, were paid SITS apiece to withdraw their civil actions against the driver of tho car, from the docket of the supe- rior court today. Joseph Saska and John Butrymowicz were the piaintiffs.. They had brought suits against Albert A. Breha of Ansonia. The suits were withdrawn by stipu- lation Judgment.
 The suits says the boys were in- jured January 9th, when the de- Pendants son, James, driving the defendants car, struck a parked car on Moin street, Ansonia, ana ran into the boys.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-01

f4 tCOHttHueQ LFOIH rage u
 
 7 Miss Annie Collins, 47, Tram 5ngham. contusions of the face and left eye.
 New Haven Road Yards Scene of the accident was the Birmingham yards of the New York. New Haven & Hartford rail- road, about 200 yards north of the Birmingham station.
 < The accident occurred, according to New Haven railroad officials, when the gasoline coach, carrying 2 4O commuters from Marlboro to Birmingham, ran by an open switch.
 Shortly before. the long freight train, which was just being made mp and which carried no caboose, had been switched onto the siding Someone apparently forgot to close the switch, authorities said.
 Engineer Had Luck Almost miraculously, George Spencer of Framingham. engineer of the gasoline coach, escaped un- hurt, despite the fact that his cap was stove in.
 ( The rear car of the freight was telescoped, the terrific impact hurl-
 
 The crowded coach. Windows of the Eoach were shattered and passen- gers were sprayed with bits of glass.
 Terrified occupants stampeded for the coach exits and some suf- fered their injuries in this rush to Sscape.
 No Are followed the collision an l i. neither the coach nor the freight ear was derailed.
 Passengers on the coach were to 4lave changed at Framingham to q Boston & Albany train for Boston. ik New Haven railroad officials be- gan an immediate investigation In qn effort to place blame for the sopen switch,
 Later, at Union hospital. doctors Reported that Rylander has sut- 1ered a skull fracture. His name kwas placed on the danger list.
 Names of Injured
 Others injured were: Howard K. Brown, Edward D. Bement. John ' Eastman, Calin Eastman, George 70. Whittemore. and Charles .. Foster, all of Framingham; Grace Smith, George D. Eaton. Mary c. yI5aTris. Gladys I. Newton, Francis IF. Lotus, Leo F. Hayes and Fred. ,,serick D. Potter, all of Marlboro; !, George Bouie, NorthbaFo; John ". Mccarthy. West Berlin; Charles s ' Hayes, Irene Salmon and Virginia 'fMcAfaster. all of Southboro; and Michael Phillips. Fayviile. N The state public utilities commits fbion assigned Inspector Timothy J. Lynch to investigate the wreck.
 Railroad officials declared that Spencer. the e5-year-old engineer rof the coach, apparently failed tn ! see red face of the switch which would. have told him that the switch had been left open.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-01
Test Your Kno.Dledge

1. Were cameIs ever used as draft animals in the United States? ?. What detsrmines the boiling temperature of water?
 3. Which four women have been pictured on United States stamps?
 4. What is fiat money?
 5. Name the president of the United States who served two terms without salary. a
 6. Where was Jefferson Davis president of the Confedefacy, captured?
 2. In what year did Admiral Byrd fly over the North Pole? 8. In which of Shakespeares plays is Shylock g character?
 9. Name the secretary of war during the U. s. par ticipatiOn in the World war. l. 10. Where ia Davidson c0Ileee7
 Turn 10 Page 20 for Correct Answers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-01
OLDEST STREET
 CAR LINE QUITS


 New York, Feb 1-SUPl--The oldest street card line in the world oldest street car line An the world 103 years of service on Madison and Fourth avenues. The line started as horse car system in the. days when pedestrians com. plained they were in great danger of being run down by the news fangled contraption. It gave way this morning fo sleek, streamlined motorbusses which were estimRted to be about 1-20O0th as noisy as the trolley. Nobody seemed to re- gret its passing, although 'there were plenty to recall the old days and others to dig up the history of the line on which the worid's first trolley ran.
 The first one was drawn by two horses and ridden by impressive city officials in blue coats, tight gray trousers and white stocks. The last passenger today was . man lh a blue lumber jacket who was glad to hear the trolley bell ciang fOf the last time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-01
SECOND DISTRICT
 COURT MEASURE

(Continued from Page 1.)
 salary of the judge would be $6,- 900 Q year. He would have an as-
 sociate judge whose salary would
 be $15 a day for each working day. Representative Anthony Telesca of Torrington to-day asked the state to appropriate $5,000 to help defray expenses for the 18th na- tional convention of the YD Asso-
 ciation which is to be held in New
 Haven this summer.
 Another bill from Representa- l tive Telesca would license and fix
 the rates for auto financing com-
 panies.
 | Senator Joseph H. Lawlor of Waterbury presented resolution to the senate naming Attorney
 John Cullinan of Bridgeport judge
 of the city court.
 Senator John F. Lynch of West
 Haven to-day introduced a resolu-
 tion naming John Jones deputy
 court. He also proposed the ap- pointment by the county comn1.s- sioners of an investigator and pro-
 bation officer for New Haven Coun- I ty.
 Protection for the city of Wa. terbury's interest in water rights
 on the Shepaug river was sought
 from the legislature today wh il
 Senator Joseph H. Lawlor peti-
 tioned the senate that the city be allowed to change the overflow from Tyler's pond in West Goshen. I It now flows into the Shepaug | river and the city complains that the river is being contaminated and that in this way the water supply of the city of Waterbury
 would eventually be likewise con-
 taminated. The bill provides that ! the overflow be into the Housa- tonic river and not the Shepaug. | Tn connection with the Shepaug 1 river Senator William c. Hunger ford of Watertown presented 9
 bill granting all children under l2
 years of age the right to .iish in
 the Shepaug river, and that por-
 ton of it in the town of Wash- ington.
 Senator Francis Hogan of Tor
 rington presented a resolution to
 the senate today naming Raymond
 l.. Carmody, judge of the Win-
 chester town court. He is at pres- ent it's prosecutor, while the pres
 ent judge is Hadleigh How'd. Judge
 How'd himself is renamed in res-
 Olutipn in the house by Rep, Hal- lett r. Clark of Winchester. This
 resolution also renaJnes Cornelius
 F. Maloney deputy judge of the
 court. a nanrta nf Trrauct, n,,laua ara It,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-01

Killingly trunk line. Bituminons n.acadam, length about 4 leg miles under construction. Traffic should avoid this route.
 Route No 2fS
 Groton.' Palmer Cove bridge and approaches under construction. Traffic can pass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-01

(Continued from Page 1.)
 Assembly with free dinners.
 day with a bill in the house that would make it illegal for crimes committed by criminals to be made public. The bill states they shall be kept secret, not even published in newspapers.
 Senator William c. Hungerforl of Watertown introduced in the senate two bills amending the mos tor vehicle laws. One apprOpri- ates a sum for establishment of a motor patrol. The other licenses motor vehicle repairers.
 Senator Lawlor offered bill amending the statute on continr- ance of tax liens. It substitutes the word ''municipailty" for town, city or borough"
 Senator Francis Hogan of Tor rington presented a bill to the senate calling for creation of q com mission of arbitration for the ad- mission of compulsory insurance. It would be composed of three men, named by the governor. Their terms would be six, four and two years with salaries ranging from $3,500 to s7,50O, fixed by the State Board of. Finance and Control. Powers would be given to hold hearings for persons who had been refused insurance. Rep Joseph Jackson of Nauga- tuck to-day introduced a resoiu- tion fin the House naming Rep William McDermott of Naugatuck 2 New Haven county commission ' CT. He would succeed, # ap- pointed pr H. H. Cotton, repub- lican, whose term expires on Dc. tober 1. Rep McDermott himself lntro- duced a resolution naming Hugh Hearns deputy judge of the Nau- gatuck borough court, which posi- l ton he now holds.
 Rep George Cowdell of Prospect brought in a bill to-day which
 would require a. certificate of health be obtained from the Com.
 missioner of Agriculture before anyone can exhibit a. flea circus.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-01
Crocicchia Is Named For One Court Judge
tcontinued from Page 1,

ed to the assembly today which would make 1t mandatory upon the City of Waterbury to call for bids on all department contracts of $1.- 900 or over. For some years var ious department heads have point ed out the advisability of using their own judgment in awarding jobs, claiming 1t was to the best interests of the city. The present
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-01
CELLAR BLAzE QUELLED

! In the fifth fire of the day at- .tribujted to the cold weather. a cellar blaze broke out at 12:l0 in 'the home of Mrs N. Mortz. 50 Rail- ,road Ifill street. The building is 1, owned by Samuel Collins. The fie
 Followed an attempt to thaw frozen water pipes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-01

The City of Waterbury would be granted permission to issue bonds amounting to $1,200,000 under terms of bill presented in the legislature today. They are to be known as street and general inn provement bonds. The bill provides for the issuance of $8O0,O0O fin 1885 and $400,000 in 1886. They would mateur in thirty years. Pro- ceeds would be used to buy uten- SIS, equipment, etc, for TERRA work. Senator Culhane proposed the measure.
 Rep Claude Badger of Wolcott today presented resolution to the house calling for the appointment of Martin J. Whelan, republican town chairman of Wolcott, as New Haven county commissioner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-01

Despite the business depression
 ] in China last year, leading banks , of the country earned substantial profits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-01

Portugal reports that world de. mand for wine and cork is moupt- ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-01

bld would mako It obligatory to call for bids.
 Senator George T. Culhane of Waterbury in q bill today asked the state of Connecticut to pay $100 g month for life to John r. Culhane of IS Locust avenue, Dan- bury. This would be reimburse- ment for injuries sustained while Mir Culhane was a member of the national guard, battery D, 192nl infantry. The payments would be made retroactive to october 31, 1893.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-01
SEN LAWLOR HAS
 NEW RACE BILL

(Continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-01

shanghai has silk cocoon
 'sbortase.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-01
MANY PASSENGERS
 5 HURT IN WRECK

(Continued from Page 10
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-01

People of French Guiana are in- ereaalng their use of American products.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-01
LIQUOR BILLS IN
 THE LEGISLATURE

(Continued from Page l0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-01
MEASURE FOR THE
 CLOSED BANKS

(Continued from Page l)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-01

Senator Lawlor offered bill amending the statute on continr- ance of tax liens. It substitutes the word "municipality" for town, city or borough"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-01

(continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-26
ETHYL GAS MAN GUEST OF LIONS
Explains Way in Which !: Cars, Petroleum Keep
 Similar Pace

The manner in which the auto mobile and petroleum industries have kept pace with each other
 since the beginning of the present century was related by Robert Richardson, a representative of the Ethyl Gasoline Corp, at the noon Luncheon meeting of the Lions club today at the Elton.
 Mr.. Richardson traced the his- tory of the auto industry from the time of the first automobile show in New York in 1900 until the pres ent time. He told of the three main eras of automobile development. From 1900 to 1915, he said, manu- lecturers were chiefly concerned |.with making a car that would run and paid little attention to other details; from 1915 to 1926 they de- voted time to chassis improvement and riding comfort; and during the past few years the cycle has again turned to the perfection of the en- zine. During this time, according to
 the speaker, the development of the proper type of gasoline has proved
 invaluable in producing smoother running type of car.