davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-14
STRIKE AFFECTS
 FOOD SHIPMENTS

A check on chain grocery stores in Waterbury and vicinity shows that as a result of the truckers strike in Hartford there have been delays in getting merchandise into this city. Wholesale dealers claimed yesterday that certain kinds of food were unavailable because of tie-ups at the Hartford food depots. It was also reported yesterday that a cer- tain brand Of coffee was not being shipped with any rapidity and t was first assumed that this was also the result 0s the truck strike. II turned out. however, that ths was really the result og another strike. one at the eoifee packing factory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-14

the American Red Cross prepared to meet their needs. Not oil of course Werc entirely without funds, put mary needed temporary assistance and guidance.
 Funds to finance this project in the emergency period were provided in an American Red Cross grant of $20.00, and by local donations. Now, however, the operation Is being fi- naEced by @ United States govern ment appropriation and the Red Cross is furnishing the service. Tho needs of our own nationals for the present at least, seem to be met. " Statement Expected
 Another phase of the situation concerns general relief in China The needs in this direction will be investigated by e delegate of the International Red Cross Committee, now en route to China by airplane It Is expected that the Interna. tional committee will shortly issue a statement on how pest the na- tiopal Red Cross societies might be helpful. In the meantime the com
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-14

mittee has ascertained that the Chinese Red Gross will be glad to accept help, but that the Japanese Red Cross has declined assistance.
 Pending an announcement by the International Red Gross committee and in view of cablegrams from our diplomatic and consular officials pointing out the needs thath exist at various points in China, 1t has decided to authorize all chapters to accept contributions for relief purposes to be transmitted to the Chinese Red Cross society or tc other committees.
 Contributions for the Chinese war fund will be accepted at Chapter Headquarters, 35 Field street, and will eb acknowledged through the press.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-14
5 to 7 lbs. Weekly Guaranteed You.

Reduce five pounds during the next week. You can-surely and safely and without discomfort. This sensational statement is not merely an advertising claim-it is an ab- solute fact backed by medical science.
 Take SILF prescription tablets and you will definitely lose lbs. the first week. Now you can enjoy the same treatment prescribed by physicians for fashionable patients in Mayfair, London.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-14

l Attorney General Edward J. Daly was sworn in as judge of the Connecticut superior court yester- day at informal ceremonies held in the office of Chief Justice Will liam M. Mahbie at Hartford, with the chief justice administering the oath of office. Judge Daly does not take office as judge until Sept. @2, however. ,.,
 The resignation of Judge Daly as attorney general will be deliv- cred to Governor Cross on the lat ter's return from the governors conference at Atlantic City.
 Judge Daly will succeed to the place of Judge Newell Jennings, of Bristol, when the latter moves up to the supreme court bench, Sept. %. ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-14
BOCCI GAME TO
 FEATURE. PARTY
EIks Expect Brothers From All Over State at
 Quasspaug Bake

One of the interesting features arranged for the annual clambake of the Waterbury Lodge of Elks next Sunday at Lake Quassapaug in Mid dlebury will be the bocci game be- tween Phil Coppeto's Steamshovels and Tony Pepe's Stranglers.
 The clambake committee has all details for the affair arranged. Those working on this unit are Lieutenant William Pollard, James Courtney and William Cavanaugh.
 Another sporting event which is expected to prove both interesting and comical vii lbe the baseball game between the married and sin- gle men. Brothers from all over the state will dominate the lineup fo both aggregations.
 The sports committee is made up
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-14
55 lbs. Reduction In 6 Weeks

Thousands of doctors patients. using S1LF have lost 50 to 60 pounds in six weeks. There are some cases of losing up to 128 pounds. This prescription Is not 8 physic and contains no harmful drugs. No drastic diets, no exercise z nothing that changes your normal life is necessary. .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-14

Mr., Sullivan, Mrs. Harris F. Brownlee, Mrs. Theodore c. Jes- sup, A. Willim Sperry and Don- aid N. Tweedy, Selected as pshers are the Misses Joan Lusk, Ade- laide Storer, Cecily Jessup, Eliza beth Wheeler, Adelaide Brownlee and Julia Post. .,... i- Governor Wilbur L. Cross and lis daughter r-in-law Mrs. Will bur L. Cross, Jr, who serves as his official hostess, head the list of patrons and patronesses for the event.
 Proceeds from the event are to be contributed to the Danbury Hospital Building Fund.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-14
Reduce Where You Want to Reduce

Where do you want to reduce? Some people suffer from a large stomach. others from big hips; some fat legs and ankles. Now you can take off just the right amount of weight to give you sylph-like, al- turing figure. Just purchase pack age of SILF prescription tablets and follow the directions.
 You can control your weight re- gardless of your present condition. Gain new happiness and feel like a new person with SILF.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-14

ing of the Playhouse, and will present Charles Hackett and Marian Telva, stars of the Metro politan Opera Company, and Eddy Brown, whose violin music is fam liar to patrons of Carnegie Hall,
 The garden party half of the afternoons program will be held on the terrace and lawn of Dunro- win, MT. Sullivan's home, to which the guests will be invited at the close of the musical program. Here, with Miss Farrar as hostess, re- treatments will be served.
 Among those receiving with Miss Farrar will be Miss Telva,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-14

Miss Geraldine Farrar will read Sir Hugh Walpole's formal dedi- cation of William Matheus Sulli- vans Playhouse at Ridgefield, Conn, at the garden party-musi- cale being given for hte benefit of the building fund of Danbury Hospital on the afternoon of Sat- urday, September l8
 The noted British author, who Is @ personal friend of MT. Sul- livan's, has written, according to Miss Farrar, "a dedication for the hall as beautiful as the music which will be presented within It."
 The concert will mark the open-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-14

The Altar Guild of St. Paul's Episcopal Church will serve a peach shortcake supper on Thursday eve- ming, September l6ht, in the parish hall of the church.
 The supper will be held between the hours of 5 and T o'clock and tickets may now be obtained at the rectory, on Thomaston avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-14
Red Cross Accept for Chinese War Relief

of James Flanagan, Fred Gumppef, James Mccarthy, Tony Pope afid Connie Larson. William Cahill IS treasurer of the bakearld tickets may be secured from either him or at the lodge rooms on West Main street. The public is cordially ipvit- ed to the bake.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-14
HOME WELL POSTED

Martins Ferry, o.--UP)-Quar antine regulations have hit doubly the home of Roy Stewart and his children. Two signs, one for measles and one for whooping cough. are. displayed. s,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-14
Full Weather Report

Boston. Sept. 14-(UP)-Weather froecast:
 Rhode Island and Massachusetts Fair and cooler tonight. Wednes- day generally fair and somewhat warmer in the interior.
 Connecticut Fair and slightly cooler tonight. Wednesday partly coudy and slightly warmer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-14
WHY SILF IS
 ABSOLUTELY SAFE

Doctor H. J. Perkins of 330 Fifth Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa; Dr. Cor don, M. D., of New Haven, Conn. and other leading U. s. doctors have found sILF to be the ideal safe weight reducing prescription and highly endorse Mechanically tested for results.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-14
TRAFFIC SPEEDED

Moscow (UP).-In one month since the Moscow-V Volga canal was opened for traffic, 1S0,500 passen- gers and 12l 1000 tons of various freight have been transported along if
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-14
EpWorth League

EpW0rth League
 The Epworth league Society of Grace Methodist Church will hold e meeting Wednesday evening, 7:3o o'clock at the parsonage. This will be the second meeting of the so- ciety during the present season, the first one having been held last week. Tho members are anticipat- ing many activities, now that the meetings arc being resumed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-14
RELATED SUCCESS

Philadelphia - gUpl - Charles lIeockey Of North Hllla Country club broke 60 for the first tilne after |playing golf 70 years, But he had to sink a h0le-ln-one to score his 70.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-14
FREE TRIAL OFFER

Purchase a SILF prescription. treatment today and if you are not completely satisfied with one weeks trial and lose 5 lbs., your money will be immediately refunded at Waterbury Drug Go.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-14
Briefs

MT. and Mrs. Walter Horman and family, Walter, Jr, and Anne, of Pembroke Avenue, spent the week. end at Silver Sands. Milford, Conn. On Sunday they were visited by Mr. and Mrs. Russell Atherton and their family of Essex Avenue.
 The date of the silver tea and entertainment which the Ladies Aid Society of Grace Methodist Church is planning to hold in the near future. has been postponed from September 22nd. until We'd nesday afternoon September 29th, at 2:3O o'clock, in the parlors of the church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-14
At Hummcll Reunion

Mir. and Mrs. Max E. Kraft and family, Edna George Donald and Lorraine of Lone Oak avenue, also Stanley Stevens of Thomaston Ave- nue, attended the Hummel family reunion, which was held in Kensing- ton, Connecticut, on Sunday after noon, at the home of Miss Anna Webbcr. About seventy relatives were in attendance ct this gather ing,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-14
Community Club Outing,

The Fairmount Community Club outing will be a nevent of Saturday, September 18th. It will be held during the afternoon at Fairmount Park, and will be attended by at least two hundred people who live in the Fairmount section. Sports and athletic events will take place all through the afternoon and a picnic supper will be served at 500 o'clock. There will be plenty of prizes to add to the fun of the races and games and 1t is hoped all families in that locality will join in this general get-together.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-14

Beautiful Flowers The Sunday morning services at St. Paul's Episcopal Church were
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-14
Parent-Teacher Ass'n,

The Parent-T Teacher Association of Waterville will hold an executive board meeting on Wednesday after noon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Ralph Darlington, president of the association. ,l o
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-14
Altar Guild To Serve
 Shortcake Supper
Epworth League Meets Wednesday Nght-Beautiful
 Flowers Decorated St. Paul's Church on Sunday
WATERVILLE
Mira q. w. HenOn-l7SS ChOmaston Ave.-TeL 3.SAeS

unusually beautiful because of the flowers which decorated the church. Those placed on the altar were giv- en by Mrs. c. A. Faber and son, Walter, in memory of Mrs. Faber's sister, Mrs. Florence CaSwell.
 Other very lovely flowers which were used in the church on Sunday were from the gardens of Mrs. Frank Slavin of Thomaston avenue.
 Sunday school sessions were again held and attended with considerable enthusiasm. The choir also resum- cd It's duties and assisted with the services. .af ti't
 Following the Sunday evennig service of the Grace Methodist Church & party was given for George Wright of Thomaston Ave, preceding his departure for Drew University at Madison, N. J. Those who attended were Rev. and Mrs. Alison J. Smith, Ebert Black, Lois Brown, Sherman Brown, Russell Farnlof, Norman Farnlof, Evelyn Black, Stanley Stevens, Laurence Vibbert, Lorraine Kraft. An enjoy able evening was spent and the guest of honor was presented with pen and pencil set
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-14
Legion Meeting

The Casper 8. Davis American Legion Post will hold regular meeting this evening at Fraternity hall, on Boyden street at 800 o'clock
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-29

But the theory breaks down
When the facts are examined. Fos-
81 remains of man have been
found all over the world, including
Jaws and teeth in most instances.
1he upper jaw of the Rhodesian
man, who lived at least $4,000
years ago, shows typical human
dentation. 1.-THE teeth are worn
IN primitive fashion, the upper in
cIsors having met the lowers
Squarely edge to edge" (This
Shows they were worn down prob
ABLY by coarse diet.) Several OF
tne teeth suffered from carries, and
mere are maxillary assesses, es-
peclally in the region of the mol
afs.' (MacCurdy, Human ORR
When Coronado made his expe-
Giton in the nineteenth century,
he found a tribe called the MINI
oFea. They are large quantities OF
ccSrsely ground corn meal. The
remains Of the jaws of these peo-
Pc recently identified in numer-
Jus village rites, show the teeth
surfaces in an advanced stage OF
wear. They also universally snow
eNcence of dental carries and the
1aVages Of disease in the jaw bone.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-29

The declarer then kicked the
hand away. He reckoned that, If
hearts would break evenly, he
could get four tricks there, plus
two in diamonds and three in
spades, if the finesse would work.
Trying two heart rounds at once,
he was sunk. when the suit broke
badly and the spade finesse failed.
The odds were heavily against
what he tried, whereas the odds
were in favor of the club suit
working. An immediate club lead,
after getting in, would have
knocked out one club top, where
upon West would have removed
the last diamond stopper. Then
another club lead would have put
West in again to cash two more
diamonds. but that would have
been all, as the game then would
have been sure without any
finesse.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-29

Primitive man mUyt indeed have
suffered torture from his teeth.
Eskimo Teeth Good
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-29

supposed that
primitive man,
living On coarse
fcCCs berries,
e. g i n S, nuts,
era C X i n 6 the
s h c | | s a n d
6 n a w | n g o n
bone S - h a d
fine teeth, and
that m o d e r n
man, living on
r e fin e d and
processed foods.
can Gscribe his
poor teeth to
that habit
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-29
Nutrition of the Teeth
As Influenced BY Diet

b. LOGAN CLENDENING, NJ. d.
IT Is A COMMON belief that
cease foods make strong teeth. AS
ccrollary OF this, it is often said
that candy causes tooth decay.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-29
C0rNTr.G YOUR TRICKS

IF A PLAYER will not take the
trouble to count up the positive
tricks in sight, and then look for
the spots where others may posi-
bly, be procured, he can never con-
slider himself an able manipulation
Of no trump contracts. There are
those who select any old path out
of several available, until after the
hand has been played. Then,
when they see how the contract
could have been made, they fire.
quently wonder how they could
have calculated that in advance.
Usually there are sign posts that
point the way.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-29

FT1IN-IlVC HILL IIll5I I11OSCN l1dVC
suffered torture from his teeth.
Eskimo Teeth Good :
The teeth of Eskinaos in Labra-
dor, Alaska and Greenland have
been studied, and have been found
extremely good in spite of the fact
that they get little coarse food.
Their diet is largely carnivorous
and very rich in phosphorus, and
in gn2wing bones and cartilage
they get a good deal of calcium.
They also get plenty Of Vitan1in D
because they consume so much OF
the oil of livers Of fish and marine
animals.
Such facts indicate that heavy
diet of coarsely ground cereals will
not prevent the occurrence OF
dental carries. Apparently the So
called soft foods Of the present
age are not a contributing factor
to dental carries.
The question Of today is whether
infection or nutrition-whether the
seed or the soils the largest fac-
tor in causing dental carries. I'm
doubtedly germs entering into a
spot of crumbling enamel are the
real cause of decay. But the
crumbling enamel is probably
largely dependent onnutrition. 1t
is possible that food particles sub
iect to decay in tooth crevices
break down the enamel also. Mel
Their cleanliness nor nutrition. how
ever, reed be neglected in tooth
hygiene. It is perfectly practical
and simple to tend to both. Regu-
lar daily brushing of teeth and g
diet with calcium, phosphorus and
Vitamin D will take care OF potn
- y %
possibilities.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-29

EDITORS NOTE: Seven pamphlets
bv Dr.. Ciendening can now be OBJ
tanned by sending 10 cents in = COIN Din,
for each, and a self-addressed en-.
velope stamped with a three-cent
stamp, to. Dr. Logan Clendenlng, IN
are: ..Three Weeks Reducing Diet.
indigestion and Constipation Re-
dticfng and Gaining, Infant Feed.
ing. instructions for the Treatment
Of Diabetes, Feminine Hygiene"
and 1.-THE Care Of the Hair and Skin
Evening star., 1937-11-11

TAKE it from us, there isn't chance ia
l. thousand that any other 1888 car can do
the things this marvellous new Studebaker will
do on 10-mile trial drive
In fact if you accept our bid and go for that
1o-mile test run, you'll do more selling of
Studebaker performance, Studebaker handling
ease, steadiness and responsiveness than we
could give you in month of Sundays.
You'll prove to yourself in that single To-
mile drive, that here is the only sound way to
buy Car. And we know that you'll want to
Evening star., 1937-11-11

HANDS OFF THE WHEEL. you STOP STRAIGHT! Straight
as yardstick every tme this big Studebaker
smooth swift stop, thanks its beautifully equazed feather
touch hydraulic brakes. Try this amazing stop testwth
your hands off the Wheel your Studebaker 0-mle
Evening star., 1937-11-11
Police Want to Sing It.

Policemen of Canton, China, want
to burst into song. Police department
officials wish them to sing it, and sing
1t Justify. 1t has advertised for two
songs. One is to be used as a march,
ing song so inspiring that it will fos-
ter the "policeman's spirit" The other
Is a lesson song to teach the police
man his duties. Prizes of 100 Chinese
rubles will be awarded to those pro-
ducing the most suitable compositions.
Traffic officers in Canton will have
plenty of time to practice the new
compositions because, they say, traf1c
behaves so admirably that they have
nothing else to do.
Evening star., 1937-11-11
O'CONNELL K|DNAP
SUSPECT ARRESTED
Man Held in Los Angeles
Identified by Fingerprints
as Last of II Indicted.
,rth.axsociat.d prs..

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 1l.-Contin-
ued affiuence despite $40, 900 losses and
little known income jailed a man iden-
titled through f1ngerprints as James
Sweeney, indicted for $4,000 kid
naping of John j. OConnell, jr.,
here today.
Police arrested James Saunders, &C.
year-old automobile dealer, in a down.
town Office building yesterday. They
said fingerprints identified him as
Sweeney, last of IL men indicted in
1888 for the O'Connell abduction.
Detective Capt. S. j. McCaleb said
attention was directed to the man be-
cause he had suffered financial losses
of more than $4,000 here in the last
year yet continued to live in luxury
without known income other than his
automobile business.
Capt. McCaleb said investigation dis
closed money orders from New York
in his safety deposit box
Evening star., 1937-11-11
State May Remove
Highway Signs in
Safety Experiment
Virginia Considers TAX
ing so Per Cent of
Warnings Off Roads.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Nov. 11.-Highway
Commissioner Henry G. Shirley dis
closed yesterday that the State may
remove about half of the highway
warning signs within the near future
as an experiment in safety.
1T is our belief and the belief of
the United States Planning Board
that the constant repetition of warn
ing along the same road or on the
same curve tend to lessen their i'm
portance in the drivers mind" Shir-
ley said. Therefore, We are consid-
ering the removal of approximately
so per cent of the signs
For example, the highway commits
sioner pointed out. instead of doZ-
en- or more signs on a mountain road
indicating every curve, one sign, re-
hector-equipped in order to be seen
by the night driver, would warn of
winding road.
Another suggestion under consider
alton, Shirley added. is to specify the
proper speeds at which highway curves
can be taken in safety on the signs.
Evening star., 1937-11-11
ORANGES MASTER
URGED TO REMAIN
Opposition to Taber's Desire
to Resign Post Gains
Momentum.
b the Associated Press.


HARRISBURG, Pa, Nov. 11.--Op-
position to the expressed desire of
Louis J. Taber of Columbus, Ohio, to
resign as master of the National
Grange gained momentum today
among delegates to the list annual
convention.
Taber who desired TO return to pri-
vate life after IA years as national
master-longer than anyone else ever
held the post-and 81 years as a
charter officer of the grange, was un-
decided as to his final action.
The 58-year-old grange leader, who
owns an ordinary-sized farm near
GAINESVILLE, Ohio, also is acting pres
ident of the Farmers and Traders Life
Insurance Co. of Syracuse. N. Y. He
said he had been offered number of
positions in private life, but was un-
decided which he would accept.
His present job with the grange
PAYS him $4,000 year. There has
been talk among the delegates that
Taber's salary should be increased
and that he should be given assistants,
80 that he would have more time to
spend with his family. He has wife,
two sons and a grandson in Columbus.
David H. Agans of Three Bridges,
N. j., master of the New Jersey State
Grange and oyerseer of the national
organization. second in command to
Taber, declared neither agriculture
nor the grange nor the country at
large could allow Taber to resign"
He has been an enlightening force
In forward agricultural movement
for so many years that We cannot af-
ford to lose his services" Agans as
serted.
Taber said he hoped to "live to see
the time when the United States gets
out of debt and the national budget
will be balanced"
The grangers heard an address by
Secretary of Agriculture Henry A.
Wallace and the annual report of
their Washington representative, Fred
Brenckman.
Evening star., 1937-11-11

drive this great Studebaker at least 10000
miles the first year-to say nothing of future
years-because we know that no other Car can
begin to give you the thrills and enjoyment
you'll get from this magnihcently built, sweet
running Studebaker.
So come and get it-now. It's yours for 10
miles of the most convincing, most amazing
driving you ever did in an automobile. And
when you check on the price, you'll learn you
can buy this grand new Studebaker for just
few cents day more than light, small car.
Evening star., 1937-11-11
China Speeds Coins.

China has placed a speed-up order
for 10000 900 coins with the Vienna
Mint in Austria. While it will require
eight months to fill, the pieces will be
delivered as soon as ready to the Chi
nese Legation in Vienna. 1t will send
them Immediately to China, where
they are urgently needed, it is
reported. The coins will be in S. 10
and 20 cent denominations. with
approximately an equal number of
each denomination. The total face
value will be about S12,000.o00. The
design will be similar to the present
Austrian 5, 10 and so groschen pieces