davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-08-05
DigesfibiIi+y Of Meat

In considering the nutritive
worth of any food it is necessary
not only to analyze its contribu-
tions to the diet, but to determine
how well its nutrients are utilized
by the body. Meat has a high
food value because its protein is
digested rapidly and thoroughly.
Tests show that 81 to SO per cent
Of meat protein is digested and
absorbed. The length Of time meat
remains In the stomach will de-
pend upon various factors, such
as the amount of fat present, the
method of cooking and the degree
Of mastication. But there is no
marked difference in the thor
oughness with which the different
kinds Of meat are digested.
Since it is so completely digest
ed, however, meat supplies little
bulk, and it is therefore essential
that an abundance of 1eafy vege-
tables and fruits should be eaten
at the same time.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-08-05
Disaster in Bogota

THIRTY-SEvEN persons were
a killed and $50 injured when
Colombian army plane crashed into
a grandstand at Bogota and burst
into flames. The stand was packed
with spectators gathered to witness
an aviation review and in the throng
were the president and president
elect Of Colombia and many foreign
diplomats. These narrowly escaped
death. The plane was heading an
acrobatic parade, and after its
wings struck the sides of the grand
stand it nose-dived into the shrieking
mass of men, women and children.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-08-05

will contact competitor bank.
In its most optimistic monthly
business survey of the year, the fed
eral reserve board said industrial
production is on the increase and
available data indicate that in July
the index will show considerable
rise.
The business summary particu-
larly pointed out healthy business
signs, noting that activity in many
industries was on the increase con-
traSeaSonally.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-08-05
Charles P. Howard Dies

CHARLES P. HOWARD, president
~ of the International Typograph-
ical union and secretary Of the c. I.
O., died in his sleep at Colorado
Springs, Colo. He was fifty-eight
years old. Howard was defeated for
reelection in referendum last May
by c. M. Baker of San Francisco
and would have gone out Of Office
September /.
Owen Wister, author of "The Vir-
ginian" and other novels, died at
his summer home in North King
ston, r. I.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-08-05

that a meal without meat often
fails to tempt or satisfy the appe-
tite.
The extractives indirectly aid in
the digestion Of meat proteins be-
cause they stimulate the flow of
the digestive juices. Experiments
have demonstrated that meat in
duces a flow of gastric juice in
direct proportion to the amount
consumed.
This calling forth Of great physi-
illogical activity Of the stomach
is one reason why meat is said
to be the most satisfying Of all
foods, and to "stick to the ribs"
longest.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-08-05

cule of professional politicians, prom
Use of a business administration and
more liberal pensions for the aged.
More important nationally was the
fact that Rep. Maury Maverick,
leader of considerable bloc in con-
gress,. was defeated for renomina-
ton by Paul Kilday, a San Antonio
attorney Maverick is an enthusi-
astic New Dealer. Kilday says he
will not be rubber stamp.
Two other administration hackers
were defeated for denomination.
They were Representatives W. D.
MacFarlane and Morgan Sanders.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-08-05
Spanish Rebels Gain

CPANISH insurgents started a
y drive in Estramadura region in
the southwest as a feint to prevent
reinforcement Of the loyalist eastern
front, and found the loyalist de-
lenses were astonishingly weak. So
they went ahead in whirlwind at
tack that gave them possession Of
% important towns and villages.
The Barcelona loyalist govern
ment announced acceptance Of the
international plan to purge Spain
of its foreign forces. Insurgent
General Franco was expected to fol-
low suit shortly and accept the plan
framed by Great Britain and spon-
sored by the donation noninterven-
ton committee.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-08-05

ton that 1t was eS-
sential to his well
being. But with the
advance in civiliza-
ton, there was an
increase in many
diseases, and for a
period of years,
meat was blamed
as being a contrib
uting cause to kid
ney trouble, rheu-
matisn, high blood
measure harden
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-08-05
Cool, SIim-Wais+ed Frocks

THESE last few hot weeks will
= be a whole lot easier to bear If
you have some fresh new dresses
to wear around the house-cool,
slim-waisted styles that are fin
ished enough for shopping and
porch wear too. We've picked out
two that we know you'll like, one
for slim figures and one for large.
Both are very, very easy to
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-08-05

civil antitrust suit
against 8 major mo-
ton picture produc-
ing companies, Is
subsidiary or associ-
ated companies and
+ 1872 officers or direc-
tors, in an effort to
divorce production,
distribution and ex-
hibition phases Of
the cinema industry.
The suit was filed
in the federal dis
%rs1% 1N,,ck 600 &L,@
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-08-05

raised on a Kansas
farm, received a
clear majority over
IL other candidates
for the nomination
which is equivalent
to election. Il
O'Daniel is a -four
jobber. He CAM
paigned with a hill
billy band and q
platform that in
cluded the Ten Com
mandnents and the
Goldon Rn1o rid;N
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-08-05

loans, by which
competitor banks
will be pitted against
each other. When a
loan applicant APP
proved by the RFC
is turned down by
his local bank an
RFC agent will con-
tact the bank and
try to persuade it to
participate in the
loan. If it refuses
the RFC agent then
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-08-05
Bomb Kills 80 Arabs

THIRTY-NINE Arabs were killed
= and many injured by a bomb
that was exploded in the crowded
market place in Haifa, Palestine.
The incident was the most costly
in the turbulent strife between Jews
and Arabs which has been sweeping
Palestine anew since July 5. Clashes
between the Arabs and the Jews fol-
lowed Immediately and panic
spread through the city. Many
American tourists who had just ar
rived were caught in the uproar.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-08-05
Pick-a-Back Flies Sea

M ERCURY, the top part Of the
AVA novel British pick-a-back sea-
plane, separated from Maia, the low
er and heavier part, about a thou
sand feet above Foynes, Ireland,
and then sped across the North At
lantic, making the crossing at mod
crate speed and without mishap.
Passing over Botwood, Newfound-
land, the pilot flew on $50 miles fur
Their to Montreal, alighting on the
st. Lawrence. After refueling the
plane completed its fight at New
York.
The flying time from Foynes to
Montreal was 20 hours and 20 min
utes.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-08-05
Beauty Is Mental

True beauty is in the mind; and
the expression of the features de-
ponds more upon the moral ma
ture than most persons are &C
customed to think. - Frederic
Saunders.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-08-05

make, for of course nobody wants
to undertake laborious sewing
these days. And both are easy to
wash and iron. A detailed sew
chart comes with each pattern.
Day Frock for Slim Figures.
This little dress is right at the
top of new fashions, with its gored
skirt and shaped square neckline.
Notice that the skirt seams are
extended above the waistline, to
give a little bosom fullness, which
makes the dress more becoming.
Very short kimono sleeves, just
covering the shoulders, give a
much prettier line than sleeveless
frocks do, and they're just as cool.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-08-05
Third Term Boost

nov. FRANK MURPHY Of Mich
- igan told Democratic leaders of
the state that Michigan must keep
its mind open on the possibility of a
third term for President Roosevelt.
Said he: 1.-THE welfare of the nation
and continued success of the New
Deal must come first. II the sue
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-08-05
Texas Picks a Yankee

TEXAS Democrats in their pri-
= mary selected a Yankee to be
the next governor of the state. w.
Lee O'Daniel, born in Ohio and
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-08-05
WHAT 70 EAT and WHY
GAousto~ GouAias NAte1prets the
Modern Conception Of Meat
Nationally Known Food Authority Explains Why u
Rates As Top-Notch Food.
BY c. HOUSTON GOUDISS

AMERICANS spend from onefourh to onehird of their
total food budget for meat In order to discover whether
this expenditure is justified, let examine the nutrve
value of meat and consider its contribution to the diet
Almost everybody likes the favor OF meat from the Uho
considers that meal complete without the child sUho
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-08-05
The Xitamins Of Meat

Lean muscle meats cannot be
considered as an important source
of any vitamin except G. This
vitamin is necessary for the pre-
vention of pellagra, and also helps
to prolong the vigorous middle
years and to ward off old age.
Beef, pork and lamb muscle con-
tain approximately the same
amounts Of vitamin G, but liver
has been found to contain approx
mately 10 times as much as mus
Gle tissue.
Some vitamin A is found in fat
meats, but liver is also much rich
er in this vitamin than muscle It's
sue. Vitamin B is present in lean
meat, especially lean pork, which
has a considerably higher content
than lamb, mutton or beef.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-08-05
To Expand Business Loans

CHAIRMAN JESSE JONES Of the
~ Reconstruction Finance corpo-
ration announced a new policy for
forcing the expansion of business
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-08-05

SnsfIncfIUety eats the meat on ms
plate before he touches the other
foods. The desire for meat is one
Of the strongest human appetites.
For centuries, man accepted
this craving for meat as an indica-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-08-05

ing of the arteries and govt.
In recent years, there has been
careful investigation of the pos
sible association between meat
and disease. In the light of our
newer knowledge, the old notions
have been discarded. And in
many cases, meat now has place
in the treatment of the diseases
that it was once believed to cause!
q
Composition Of Meat
Meat is a protein food Of the
highest type. 1t is useful both
for repairing the millions of cells
that are worn out daily and for
building the new tissues that are
necessary for growth in childhood.
The proportion of protein varies
with the kind of meat, and the cut.
In beef, lamb and veal, it COM
prises between IA and 26 per cent
Of the edible portion.
The other constituents Of meat
are fats, water, minerals, extrac-
tives, engines and pigments.
The amount of fat present is an
important factor in determining
the fuel value of meat. And the
more fat it contains, the less pro-
tein will be found in a given unit
of weight. The different cuts Of
pork contain less protein than cor
responding cuts of beef and lamb,
with the exception of lean ham,
lean pork chops and tender1oin.
q
Meat as a Blood Builder
Both glandular and muscle
meats are rich in the blood build
ing mineral, iron, and meat also
contains copper. The glandular
organs, particularly liver, have
great value in the prevention and
treatment of anemia. Pernicious
anemia baffled physicians for
many years until, in 1926, two not
ed American scientists discovered
that liver contains a principle
which stimulates red blood cell
formation. This discovery has
been ranked with the discovery of
insulin as one Of the greatest in
our times.
Meat also contains a high per-
centage of phosphorus. 1t is poor
in calcium, however, and this nee
essary substance must be OBJ
tanned in adequate amounts from
milk, cheese and green leafy
vegetables.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-08-05

There has been considerable
discussion regarding the place Of
meat in the child's diet.
There are the same good rea-
sons for using meat in the diet OF
the child as in the diet of the
grown-up. Moreover, the child's
protein requirement is greater
than that of the adult, in proper.
ton to his body weight.
At the beginning of the second
year, many authorities advise that
small servings Of tender and fine
ly minced beef, chicken, lamb or
liver may be given about three
times a week. AS the child be-
comes older, he may have meat.
more often and as his ability to-
chew increases, he may be given
larger pieces.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-08-05
-iIm Companies Sued

I UNDERTAKING to break up what
- the government alleges is a
great moving picture monopoly, At
torney General Cummings started
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-08-05
Some FaIIacies Regarding Meat

Many people believe that veal
is less completely digested than
other meats. But it has been
demonstrated that even very
young veal digests as rapidly and
as completely as beef. 1t has also
been held that red meats are less
digestible and, therefore, less de-
sirable than white meats. There
is no evidence to support this point
of view.
Someone with a gift for concise
expression once remarked: "No
meat-no mani" His point was
well taken. For considering its de.
licious flavor, essential food val
ues, and ease Of preparation, it is
easy to agree that THERE is NO
SUBSTITUTE FOR MEAT.
@ WNU-C. Houston Goudiss-1938-22
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-08-05
Value Of Meat Exfraciives

Meat contains small amounts of
extractives. It is partly because
one misses their savory flavor
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-08-05

sulting the menu-card. For
here are suggestions to set
the taste-buds aquiver -.
and prices plainly marked.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-06
FIRE DAMAGES STORAGE BARN
Spectacular Blaze Sunday
 Morning on Virginia Ave-; Autos Damaged

A two-story barn at Virginia and Radcliffe avenues, used as storage place, was badly damaged by fire early Sunday morning. Fire Mar shal Don Lahey reported that spon- taneous combustion of oily waste caused the blaze.
 Flames lit the sky in the eastern end of the city as the fire broke through the roof of the barn and hundreds of spectators were at tracted to the scene. The building is owned by Albert Gaess, of Coun- try Club road. It is rented by Fred Cadotte, of 3l4 Atwood avenue, who operates 8 trucking business. An tique furniture, packing cases and oil drums were among the articles stored in the barn. Engine Com pany No. 5, with Captain Charles Booth in command was first on the scene and had a 1:ne Of hose in &C., ton within a few seconds.
 Two trucks parked in the rear of 1868 East Masn street were dam aged by fire Sunday afternoon. A match thrown into pile of rub- Dish near one of the trucks caused the fire. One of the trucks is owned by Gehghan Motors, the other by William Fitzpatrick, Jr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-06
STRAND

Two listed Jact Holt and Bobby Jordan, star of Dead End" and Crime School" will entertain the ater-goers attending the Warner Brothers Strand theater today and tomorrow with the screening of "Reformatorys'.
 The film is a thrilling drama of juvenile lawbreakers and tells of the corrupt political forces who control and manage institutions for boys.
 A prominent cast of film players support the star. Frankie Darro and Bobby Jordan, star of "Dead End" and Crime School" head the tough youngsters at the reformatory. Charlotte Wynters is a sympathetic young doctcr. Ward Bond is ae brutal guard who typies the old penology. Grant Mitchell is seen as Holt's oily predecessor. Sheila Bromley, Robert Emmett Keane, Vernon Dent. Greta Granstedt. Guy Usher, Al Bridges, Kent Rogers, Joe Caits and John Wray play other im- portant roles.
 Co-featuring the progra mis the jungle picture of a thousand thrills "Booloo" starring Colin Tapley and Jayne Reagan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-06
Ln The Local Theaters
STATE

The first big double hit show of the new movie season moves into the first of its three day hold-over engagement this afternoon at the Warner Bros. State theater.
 For the benefit of those theater- goers who have been away over the holiday, we repeat that "Four'S A Crowd" and Little Tough Guy" are two pictures not to be missed by anyone.
 The cast of "Four's A Crowd" Is headed by Errol Flynn, with Olivia deIIavilland, Rosalind Russell and Patric Knowles being featured with the star. The title of this laugh-a- minute comedy is an apt one and becomes more and more apparent as the amours of the handsome young quartet get more and more involved. Then in steps Walter Conolly-grandpa to Olivia, and an ill-tempered captain of industry with an all-absorbing interest in his miniature railroad-to further complicate @ not altogether simple situation.
 Flynn is 8 high pressure public relations counsel, whom Knowles hires as editor of his paper, at the urgent behest of Miss Russell, @ sob sister who has something more than the interests of the newspaper at heart. Hymns brainstorm for building circulation is @ ceries of articles denouncing Connolly. Then, playing both ends against the mid- dle. with gay insouciance. Errol proceeds to sell himself to Connolly as & press agent and @ grandson in-law, and to become engaged to Rosalind. That the final scene has the four romantics in a marrying mood and connolly in Q state of apaplexy is all we're going to tell you about the swell surprise finish,
 Little Tough Guy" an exciting drama of life in big city, stars the favorite Dead End" kids with a brilliant supporting cast which in- cludes Helen Parrish, Jackie Searl, and Robert Wilcox.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-06
POLI'S

Tonight is your last chance to see the grand double feature bill now at the Loew Poll theater. On this bill are Sonia Henie and Rich ard Greene in My Lucky Star" Miss Henie's most dazzling and bril- liant hit to date, and Come On Leathernecks," with Richard Crorn- well and Marsha Hunt.
 Tomorrow evening the manage management of Loew's Poli is pre- senting another of the highly sen- sational stage shows about which all Waterbury is raving. This weeks headliner stars the Bi-Boys, Max Raney and Dove ODell, with their Radia Rangers. You have seen these great entertainers in many out standing film productions and heard them featured over the NEG net works, now come down and meet them in person.
 Supporting this attraction is arl- exceptional array of star talent, fea- turing such grand entertainers as Norden and Ragge-International Dancing stars; Dave Barry, widely acclaimed Mimic; Fred Harper and Louise, bubbling over with mirth and melody; and Paul Mall, cele- brated Son of the South.
 There is no advance in prices for this big show, which will be pre- sented in addition to regular double feature screen program.
 Heading the screen bill is the sea- sons most thrilling mystery, "Time Out for Murder" with Michael Whalen, Gloria Stuart and Chick Chandler in the leading roles.
 Here's baffling big-town mystery with a brand new clue angle that detective-story fans will love. Death strikes and the telephone company's time-signal becomes a killers per- feet alibi.
 The film introduces new pair Of amateur sleuths, known as the Rov- ing Reporters, who risk their necks for news to solve @ big Manhattan case. Whalen, and Chandler, report CT and photographer respectively, are accompanied by pretty Gloria Stuart in their investigation and the trio in turn is accompanied by plenty of exciting action.
 Dougas Fowley, Robert Kellard, Jane Darwell and Jean Rogers are included in the cast. The film is one Movie Quiz $250, 1000 contest pictures.
 Sharing honors on the same pro- gram is the oJnes Family in Safety in Numbers" depicting the newest adventures of the popular family. The advent of any Jones Family picture is 8 signal for considerable rejoicing hereabouts. And from all advance reports it would seem that Safety Numbers" their newest ye- hicle, will more than do its share in living up to the industry's cur- rent slogan, ,"Motion Pictures Are oYur Best Entertainment"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-06
OUTING PLANNED
 BY POLISH CLUB
Airplane Exhibition Among Features of Program Ar.
 ranged By Committee

Frank Pachulski, general chair man of the committee arranging the annual outing of the Polish Ameri- can Political club which will be held September 18 at Lakewod, will pre- side tonight at committee meet ing in Pulaski hall on Bank street at 8 o'clock.
 Amateur contests, boxing and an airplane exhibition will be among the principal entertainment fea- lures. Polish children up to 14 years of age who wish to enter the amateur contests must enroll with the committee consisting of Mrs. Louis Narusiewitz, Mrs. Joseph Bisewicz and Mrs. Joseph Hyrnie. Others on the committee are: John T. Sterling, president; Mrs, J. ster- ling, secretary; Mrs. Marcel Ula- towski, treasurer; Adam Kosinski, assistant treasurer; orchestra com mittee, Henry Kaweck, Walter Kar- das; sports, Edward Standard and Al Kosky; refreshments, zigmund Swiech, Joseph Bisewicz, Al Kosky, William Pawlick, Al Swed and Mrs. George Eazerska; music and fea- lures, John T. Sterling, Marcel Ula- towski, Joseph Bisewicz.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-06
Elm Elm

World Fair facts Here's break for mother and dad They can take all the kids to the fair and leave them at the "Chdrens Word if they so desire Trained attendants are provided to for the youngsters and there's going to be everything imaginable to Keep oevy f them interested for hour upon hour 900 persons ran be fed day at the various restaurants being created UT on the fair grounds The statistcans have already fpred out that least dozen babies will be born at the Fair in 1939 There were six births at Chcagos Century of Progress Exposition An odd fair sight will be huge model of human eye that can accommodate several sohtseers at the same time 3O0 900 hot-dogs and hamburgers will be consumed at the fair in 1959 At least people expected to pass through the turn-stles in the course of the first year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-06
NO HOLIDAY FOR
 AUTO VIOLATORS
Session of Traffic Court Held Yesterday; Fines
 Imposed on Offenders

Rocco Lucina, 23, of e4l Water town avenue, charged with violating the rules of the road, was fined $l0 and costs after hearing before Judge Edward Mascolo at the week. ly session of trafiic court yesterday. The session was held despite the holiday.
 One other driver was fined, sev- eral nolles were entered, and 10 drivers had their cases continued for later hearings.
 Peter Snolinsky, 24, of Utica, N. r., charged with transporting goods without permit, was fined $i0 and costs.
 Lawrence Feola, 1s, of 192 Atwood avenue, charged with taking Q car without permission and driving without Q license, and Joseph Ken- nedy, i6, of 77 Woodtic road, charged with taking a car without
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-06

to the Glamor Girl of yesterday
 You find her, unexpectedly enough, in the places where affectation has been virtue rather than fault Tn Hollywood, in the theater, in society, for examples And because you find her in the movies, on the stage and at the places society requens you strive to be at the moment And, although every bit as fascinating as her Gamor Girl predecessors, she bids fair to wear better.
 The Natural Girls viewpoint is healthy, normal. She thinks marriage is a career-something worth working at and for. She doesn't expect to be petted, pampered allowed to have her own way all the time. She never has cocktail too many, and she doesn't think 1t cute for the young man of the moment to have several too many. But she isn't prude. She's woman of good taste.
 This very brand of good taste keeps her from thinking that it's smart to be utterly irresponsible. If she's very young she doesn't go out of her way elders If she's older, she takes her marriage VOWS nrOVeS If divorce hit onlv whan nncesSarv She