davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-03
ExOnerated

A finding filed In superior court by Deputy Coroner Walter w. Symth absolves Henry Carislo, of 2 Clover street, from criminal negligence in the death of John Simokas, who was fatally injured Aug. II when struck by CariSlo's car at Union and South Main streets.
 Slmokas died of internal inju- rles the day after the acidentr succumbing at St. Mary's hispl- tal. CariSlo, says the deputy corO- ner, was proceeding at . slow rate of speed during . rainStorm. SlmokS was struck and knocked down by the car, then taken to the hospital by CarisiO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-03
Expert Explains
 Peril In Feeding
By NEA Service

By NEA service
 Los Angeles.-Ninety-flve per cent of pet bird ailments are due to im- proper feeding, Idella Grider Mani- sera has concluded from the study of 100000 patients intrusted to her ministrat tions in 3S years of work as dietician and surgeon to birds.
 Here is her prescription for keep- ing canaries hale, hearty and sing ing until the ripe old age of 30 years:
 Feed a good mixture of seed N your bird, one teaspoon of crushed granite--not just any substitute and fresh water with a good blood building agent.
 Never feed your bird "extra mix tures." These are definitely bound to cause trouble.
 Keep your bird out of the sun- shine.
 Never apply anything externally, especially grease, oil or milk.
 Never cover your bird at night. This IS a common error. Nature takes care of the bird in cold WSuVAbSA dLiS Al dAhAbo'
 MILK Is Poison"
 to CanarleS
 Certainly no mother would feed her child cucumber seeds, yet owr- CTS actually 90 out of their way to feed milk to canaries," Dr. Mani- sera points out. Tn Q sense this is criminal, Milk Is essentially bone- builder. Birds should never be fed bone or fiesh-building foods. They are constructed and equipped to Ay. Their bones are hollow. There Is never a trace of fat on wild birds"
 Food such as cod liver oil, bread, bacon, pepper, eggs, or seeds that contain oils or overheating qualities, should never be fed to caged birds says Dr. Manisera. Being caged
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-03
ON HONEYMOON

Norwalk, Conn, Sept. 3.--(UP.- Tallulah Bankhead, stage and screen star, was honeymooning today with her new husband, John Emery, an actor, at a cottage in the fashion, able Shorehaven section. The couple married in Alabama. arrived by plane at the New Haven airport last night and were driven here in Miss Baukhead's car.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-03
Rush's Over

After rushing business, possibly a record August, the business of the town clerks ofiice in the mat ter of fling of marriage intentions dropped of sharply today with only two couples indicating mari- tai plans. They are: Ft
 Joseph Comardo, 306 Congress avenue, and Sarah Di Pietro, 470 Congress avenue; and Joseph De Luco, s8 Wood street, and Joseph- inc Madeo, 404 Congress avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-03
"MusicaI Politics"

Mayor Frank Hayes and Judge John M. Bailey of Hartford were honored guests last night at the annual summer dance of Water bury chapter of Young Democrat ic clubs which took place at Lake Quassapaug with more than 100 couples In attendance. Music was provided by the Lake QuaSsa- paug orchestra under the direc- ton of Frank Ortone, and dur ing the evening refreshments were served.
 Included on the committee in charge were Mrs. Alice Bradley, James Kelly, John Reidy, Francis c. ODonnell, Nicholas zappone, James McMahon, Joseph Caro- Ian and John Mccarthy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-03
Prepares Defense

Hope that he would "beat tn, rap" was given Duncan Ladd, ace cused of murder, New Haven jail officials declared, following the visit yesterday of Ladd's chief counsel, Samuel s. Leibowitz, we'll known New York criminal lawyer. Ladd Is held for the alleged slay- ing of Michael A. DiLeo, former Waterburian, at the latter's bar bershop In Meriden, August 2i. The prisoner is said to have ale legged that DiLeo interfered in his family affairs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-03
- SPOTLIGH7ZNG Brass City News
Brothers Injured

Howard D. Likely, ls, of 6l Vine street, and his brother, Robert, 2, suffered lacerations yesterday af- ternoon when their car struck Q pole on lower Vine street. The older brother told police he was forced of the road by Q truck.
 The boys were treated at St.. Mary's hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-03
Court Opens

Adjournment of the criminal side until the following week Is expected when the court of com mon pleas opens Tuesday. The civil cases will be scheduled for Friday 1t IS reported.
 A heavy docket for the criminal superior court term opening Sept. 2l is indicated. 'l' v
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-03
More Than Likely You Are Killing Your
 Pet Bird With KindneSS---95 In 100 Dol
pr. ManiSera Puts Covering Cages
 Among Most Dangerous Practices

their exercise is limited and they must be fed blood-building foods exclusively.
 Sunshine and food that produces too much body heat will cause feathers to fall out. Continuous moulting Is Q positive sign that the bird is unwell. W. Qullls Used to Set v Broken Wings
 However, much of Dr. Manisera's surgical skill is brought into prac- tice because of other than alimen- tary ailments.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-03
SPEED TRAP BAcKFIREs

Chicopee, Mass. - (UP) = Theo- dore Kupiec dug "a foot-deep trench across the road in front ot hi shouse to prevent motorists from speeding, but he filled. 1t. in a few minutes later when, the first auto mobile to pass over 1t was wrecked. It was his sons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-03
Prices Steddied Some. As Market Got Going
Opening Was Very Quiet Slight Gains Made in Sev.
 < eraI Issues Rails, COppers, SteelWere Firm

Southern Railway 24 7.e up 7-s: Republic Steel 94 up 1 6-s; U. 6. Steel l04 1-2 up 2,
 Unchanged were Standard oil of O ifofnia, American Radiator, standard of New Jersey and Loew'S.
 Small declines were noted in Ma. ticnsl Distillers, Montgomery Ward, National Dairy Products, and United Corporation.
 Railroad, Copper and Steel issues were strong.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-03
.cH ESHIRE NEWS GlubeSt Rlgnsy
 ,.f' Cheshire Phone 3Ss
GRANGE MASTERS <: MEETING GUESTS
District Deputy Bristol ,Speaker--Registrar in
 ,s.. Session Tuesday 7, 7 :.

< Cheshlre, September 8. -. At the grange meeting Wednesday evening, visiting lilastsTs' night was observed, the iinastefs occupying the chairs during the business meeting. Dis 'tYlet pepyty John II. D. Bishop ot Fest CheSilre speke highly. others who took part in the, program if1- clVded the master of Cheshire Grange, Clifford :, Andrews, Earl Cocley.o of Waterbury. who s . rnem- Der of t1e auditing committee of the iStAte Grange. .Mlss Mabel HotSh. klss and Raymond Benson, masters of a the Prospect and Plymouth gfAnges, ssyoSpectively. Community singing led by E. ". Sterrs. waS en- Joyed sand e nionolague was given by Carl Olson. g., x aftt VI f'. " s- ------' f5, l ! eReeistrayss s.of Voters Michael J. Coleman and Joseph D. Doclittle, win be- in gession next Tuesday from 0a.s in. to 5 ?. m. at the town hall for tfie purpose of enrolling names of those who are eligible to become voters In time for. the an-
 1iial eleetlcn in 7 October. Names sintiAitt&d at this session will sre placed clthe to be made list and q9altficGtiods will be examined at | later date. It is not necessary tllat persons make . personal ap. .peatancG.:' " tN9s 6''' t
 ~ sESa FishIng Trip
 4 John g.. Wolf and Douglas M. Dunston, RoxbuEy school activities, have returned from q fishing trip off Long Island, reporting good catches of blue. fish.
 Ms. and Mrs. A. Knox etarlings of Main street, have ns tht4r guests Mr. and Mira. William .E., Talbott ana children Of Baltimore, Maryland.
 Y < 'e 7.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-03
DOG SAVES DOG

Bad IschI, Austria, (UP)-The hero of local dogdom is a little daschund which rescued a fox terrier pup playmate when the small animal was drowning. The daschund grasped the terriers leather collar in its teeth and swan ashore.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-03
BY ELMER c. WALzER (IJnlted Press Financial EdltOrl

New York, Sept. 3--(UP)--Prices ste6dled on the stock exchange at a. quiet opening today. Bonds were steady. cotton futures lost part of previous session's recover.
 Best gains were in Bethlehem Steel at se 3,4 up 1.2; Westinghouse Electric l43 up |: Douglas Aircraft 60 up 1; National Steel 60 l'2 up l;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-03
Preparedness

One Waterburian, apparently worried over . possible war, Is now all prepared for any invasion of this country that may come.
 To make sure that hell be pre- pared he stole . gas mask from the car of Fred Diets, of 135 West Main street. Nothing else In the car was disturbed. The theft was committed Wednesday night, and police haven't yet been able to apprehend the thief who'd steal . mans gas mask.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-03
DOG GETS sSOs YEARLY

London, (UP)-For the whole, et eight years Bob--half spaniel and half Sealyhan = was Q faithful friend of his mistress, Mrs. Grace Crocker, of Portehester Terrace, W When she died he was rewarded for in her will 1t was revealed that he he'd been left "life annuity of $500, .r. .a,,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-03
DEADLY CODRAe TN BJS

Rangoon- (UP)-Two deadly CO., bras travled as unwanted passen- gers on bus in Upper Burma and nearly caused a serious accident when they appeared in the drivers compartment. They were concealed among q load of furniture and flower pots which were nsthe bus
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-03
Case Withdrawn

The suit of Florence Hunter against the Aetna Life Insurance company in which the plaintiff sought $500 for injuries allegedly suffered while riding in an auto mobile. was withdrawn today from the court of common pleas docket.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-03
Swiss Society

Members of the Waterbury Swiss society will attend . meeting at the YMCA next Wednesday even. Ing for the purpose of completing arrangements for the society's an. nual family outing to take place Sunday, Sept. l9 In Lithuanian grove near Lakewood.
 The general public Is invited to attend the event. Prominent state and city officials will be numbered among the guests of honor for the occasion. Alfred Drescher Is chair man of the general committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-03
Inducted as Legal
 Aid in Washington

DICT R ED after taking the oath of of- fee, Thomas D. Quinn is shown at his new desk in Washington, D. C., where he will take over the duties as a d m inistrative aid in the office of Homer Cum mings, attorney general, Quinn is from Ports
 mouth, N. H.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-03
RANGoON YOUTH A SAMSON

NANGOUN YOUTH A SAMSON
 Rangoon, (UP) -Rangoon claims to have the strongest youth in the British Empire. He Is Kenneth Pinto, IS, a weight-lifter. It Is said that he broke a world rec- ord by lifting 8 weight Of l60 pounds with his teeth, and he weighs only l35 pounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-03
ALWAYS PROMPT

Edna May Oliver always reports for work at o'clock in the morning snd leaves for the day at 6 o'clock. She regulates her entire day to, a strict routine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-03
BRITISH BROADCASTING COMPANY FINDS VOX POPULP IS EVER ALERT TO CRITICIZE ITS PROGRAMS
Notwithstanding Britains Alright Monopoly, WelI- Bred BritOns Shudder at the Idea of Crude Persons
 ''In Trade" Sponsoring Programs of Their Choice
By DAN ROGERS United Press Stan Correspondent

London Sept. - (UP) - British broadcasting is one of the thoroughly regulated mediums for expression in the world compared with the privileges allowed Amer ican radio commentators yet the British Broadcastng Corporation has been deuged recently with charges of bias prejudice and outright propaganda " c...-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-03
INsURANCE sTOCKs
investment Trust Quotatiour c. I. CULIlANE CO- INC "
 60 Center Street

Bid Asked Amerex Holding Corp. 2ON 2TN American Ins. Stocks Associated standard oil
 ShareS ...,.,,.,. Dancamerica Blair Corp. 8M 10 British Type Investors. 40 50 Broad Street Investing
 O., Inc. ...I,,...,. 32N Sb% Bullock Fund ......... le% BIS Central National Corp.
 "A" 40 42 central ,, ';;ii;iii''tt;i; Nationai Corp. " ' Century shares Trust, Trust :. eSH 2S4 Dividend Shares ,,.... i.e0 lV6 Equity Corp. @ Conv.
 ptu. ....,,,,...,,. S0 30 Equity Corp. Com. .". i% l% First Boston Corp. ... 23% 28% General Capital Corp. 4oh 43% Incorporated Investors 2aN Mass. Investors Trust. 26N 2sI Mutual Invest. Fund. l6k ieN Northern Securities .... 76 06 Republic Investors Fund
 Inc. ............, i.26 i40 Spencer Trask Fund .. i0M 2l State Street Investment Corp .....,.....,... ii4 ll7 .. g, Elec. It. 6E Pow.
 shares 4 :,.'.,,..,.' lSM isH U. 6. Elec. Lt. & Tow.
 Shares D ..,.....,. 2N a Home owners Loan
 2Ev !";........... l0o l0o3 Home Owners Loan 3B l0i.22 i0i i.2d
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-03
RUTH LAVICNE
 GUEST AT FETE Main Street Girl Cele. brates Eighth Birth.
 day Recently
OAKVIllE Correspondent; Mae WI!la Bablt
 1877 WatertOwn Avenue

Mrs. Bertrand LaVigne, Jr,, Of Main street was hostess at a birth day party In honor of her daughter Ruth, who was celebrating her eighth birthday, August 3ist. The party was held on the lawn.
 The lawn was attractively decorat- cd with pink and green crere paper, with a large table set in the center O. the decorations adorned with a large birthday cake and eight pink candles.
 A delicious luncheon was served and ch!ldren's games played. Prize: for @ gum drop race were won by [ "erly Bray and Dolores Fem.
 Ruth received many gifts from her little friends attending who were.
 Nancy Lee and Beverly Bray, ol Milford Gloria Jacobs Eva Jacob of WatertoWn; Janice Ann LaVigne Joyce Emminger, Dolores Fenn, Bet ty Edmonds, Patty and Lois Won Tobel, Betty Mclean, Doris Acker man, Rose Mary and Robert Dup bernell, Lacey Gregory, Jro Pete Reynolds, Ruth LaVigne, 5arbara LaVigne, Sally Suzanne LaVigne also, Mrs. Berkley Bray of MilfolG Mrs. Earl Reynolds of Middlebury Mrs. Harry LaVigne, Mrs. Ivan Ack erman, Mrs. Lacey Gregory, Mrs Howard Von Tobel, Mrs. Fred Jacobs, and Mrs. LaVigne.
 English and Music Teacher
 Supt. of Schools Gordon O. Swift has announced the teaching staff Lt the public schools for the coming year. The schools reopen next We'd nesday with new teachers on the staf.
 Sumner A. Libbey will teach in the seventh and eighth grades at South school and will also teacl, mCc!c at South school. He is a grad uate of Bates University, Lewiston Maine, and taught at Franklin, N Fl. last year.
 Patrick E. Fontaine, Jr., will al- so teach in the seventh and eighth grades at South school and will teach science. He is a graduate or Conr :ticut State College.
 Miss Gladys Warr will teach ln the sr:s.al room at South school She is a graduate of New Britain Tc:.,' IS College.
 Miss Anna D. Pullcn will teach the first grade at Polk school. She Is a p'" uate of New Haven Teachers college.
 The entire faculty list of the SoutII school, Polk School and Falls ave. nlc scilUOi is announced as follows
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-03
! Goinr to CMnn

Lake Baikal, in Siberia. h said IA, be the deepest fresh water lake in the world. gi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-03
TOWN MEETING " HERE TONIGHT
Action on What to Do With s7,'75O of State
 Grant to Be Discussed
BEACON FALLS < I'OvverneMdeWt, WHl . tssalss
 Fhene Nsusatuck SsSS 2

Beacon Fails, Sept. 3--A large at- tendaiice is'expected tonight At the special town meeting in the town hall at 6 o'clock. The residents will determine what use will be made of the 97,7D0 remaining from the state diEt road appropriation here. G4., t,a
 It has been suggested rthe part of Burton road near the George Clarke home be widened. It had been originally planned to use at on West road but necessity of pslF- chasing land caused this plan tc; be dropped. z '9| f# %@h' x
 Holiday Monday '.T"
 Monday will be a general holiday here with factories closing for the day, Many residents will spend the weekend out of town and some former local residents are expected to visit relatives here. f9Y Residents who have been yAca. tioniIig in other places during, the ssssnmer will, return home Mondey,
 Going to Camp
 A Anuipber of members. of Troop {. Boy Scouts, will leave tomorrow for Camp Psrshing to spend the weekend. They will return Mon. day night. fa3 'tR
 Harold Hill, scoutnaster. will be In charge. The group will assem- ble at the United church atsO q. rll. tomorrow and will make the trip in private autos. A fine time iS an- ticipated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-03
{ End E1Dhing Trip

M. and Mrs. A. Knox etarlings of
 Main street, have ae thtSr guests Mr. and Mira. William .E., Talbctt ana children cf 1Baitlmore, Maryland.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-04-15
Feeding Mash and Grain

The amount of grain fed to chickens
depends upon the season Of the year,
and the condition and production Of
the birds. The proportion of the
grain to the mash is as important as
the amounts of either. If the mash
mixture fed is low in protein, less
grain should be fed than when a mash
mixture high in protein is being used.
The amount of mash consumed Is reg
ulated to a great extent by the grain
fed. At the beginning Of the laying
year the birds should consume slightly
more grain than mash. The proportion
Of grain will be decreased as produc-
ton increases and as the season ad-
vances until the birds are eating near
ly equal parts of grain and mash. AS
a general rule, feed the layers so as to
have them eating slightly more mash
than grain per day during the period
of highest egg production.-Los An
geles Times.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-04-15
Sandy Spring Neighborhood

spent the weekend at Edgewood with
the Misses Stabler.
Miss Corrine Clarke of Howard
County has been visiting her aunt,
Mrs. Mahlon Kirk Nv, and Mr.. Kirk
for several days the past week.
Mrs. Llewellyn Lloyd of Scarsdale,
N. Y, arrived on Sunday for short
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E.
Bond at Altonwood.
With local talent as the entertain
ment, most enjoyable meeting of the
Neighbors was held last Thursday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Miller as hosts.
Mr.. A. Douglas Farquhar gave
some of the amusing features of this
recent trip conducting Mayor La
Guardia through Baltimore traffic to
Annapolis where he made an address,
and Mr.. Richard w. Janney who has
returned from a trip to the Coast,
told of the beauties of the scenery
and then an interesting trip into
Chinatown.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-04-15
Buster Hens Eggs Hatch
Better Than "I Oafer's"

A fast working hen not only lays
more eggs than the loaf1ng hen, but her
eggs usually hatch better.
Hatchability, the United States De-
partment of Agriculture has learned, is
closely linked with high egg produstion.
It found that eggs which remain in
the hens oviduct "a to q hours before
they are laid are more likely to hatch
than those retained longer. An eggs
Matching qualities apparently are at
fected by the hens body temperature
when they remain in the body more
than q hours. Eggs incubated in an
incubator at temperature Of 105 de-
grees to 107 degrees Fahrenheit, the
hens normal body temperature, seldom
hatch. When kept warm by the sitting
hen, eggs never reach the same temper
AZURE as the hens body.
Lazy hens which lay, say, two days a
week often keep the eggs in the oviduct
and uterus as long as 30 hours before
laying them. On the other hand, the
tests show hens which lay six days a
week seldom retain the eggs more than
q hours.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-04-15
Why Pullets Are Poor

Many pullets are poor and scrawny
because they do not get enough to eat.
And the reason they lack feed is that
they are crowded out" at feeding time
by the bosses of the flock. This boss
ing Is quite common in fiocks. Putting
such "bossed" birds by themselves will
give them more Of a chance to get at
the hoppers and therefore eat more
feed. The other way to correct this
condition is to put more feed hoppers
in the pens.-Montreal Herald.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-04-15
PULLETS AIDED BY
ARTIFICIAL LIGHT
No Danger to Health From
Winter Program.

By Prof. L. E. Weaver, New York State Col.
lege Of Agriculture-WNU Service.
Artificial lights In the poultry house
do not harm the health of pullets.
Early-hatched pullets, subject to a
mott may be materially aided during
this period by the use Of lights.
Extensive tests at Cornell and other
institutions long ago established many
facts about the use of lights. Those
that apply to pullets are cited:
Artificial lighting helps to increase
winter egg production.
Lights have little value after April 1.
Abandonment of lights must be grad
ual to avoid drop in egg production.
Eggs can be produced more econom-
ically during the winter under lights
than under natural conditions.
Lights give greater and cheaper pro-
duction Of eggs during the winter.
when egg prices are relatively high,
but lower production in spring.
Annual pullet production is increased
slightly by lights.
Late-hatched pullets mature earlier
under lights. N
Annual income is definitely increased
by lights. s3
In general, lights have more effect
on fiocks Of low or medium egg-laying
ability than on high producers.
OF all methods, probably the use Of
lights in the morning and in the eve
ming is the most satisfactory.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-04-15

Mrs. Ewing LaPorte entertained by
giving small tea at her home Sharon
on Friday afternoon in honor of her
mother, Mrs. E. J. Massey of Los
Angeles, California, who has come on
to visit her daughter and her family
for several weeks. Miss Lucille La
Porte presided over the tea table.
Mrs. A. Douglas Farquhar enter
tanned for her bridge club last week
having her guests for luncheon at
The Francis LATHE Inn.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Garland Lyon
have left for a couple of weeks trip
to Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Sanders who
have had with them Mr.. Sanders
niece. Miss Maxine Ellingsworth and
Miss Freda Cohen, both of Ithica.
New York, entertained with break
fast on Saturday noon at their home
Crestleigh, after which they attended
the Bowie races. Mr.. and Mrs. Sand
ers friends were mostly from out of
town. Saturday evening the Sanders
entertained few friends with buff
fet supper.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Thomas Jr.
spent the past weekend in Williams
burg, Va.
Miss Emma T. Stabler accompanied
by Miss Averill of New England
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-04-15
"Strains" More Popular

The prominence given the word
"purebred" is a hangover from the
earlier days of the poultry business
when purebreds were the exception
rather than the rule. In those days
purebreds really meant something
they were big Improvement over the
vast numbers of mongrel chickens that
cIuttered up the countryside. Today,
people give more attention to strains
of a given breed or variety than they
do to purebreds. A strain is merely
q family Of birds.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-04-15
Select Breeders Early

Breeding hens and males should DO
selected and mated as early as pos.
sible. advises an expert at the North
Carolina State college. This insures
fertile eggs for early Matching. Only
those hens with good record Of egg
production should be selected for the
breeding pen and these should be care.
fully culled before final selection. The
hens should be alert and active with
a long, deep body, a full breast and
strong, straight legs set squarely be-
meath the body.