davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-13
MIX, Ice Cream Sold
 In State Standardized
Laboratory Tests Found Valuable Aids to NuriOnists
 in Improving Diet for Healthier Americans

Laboratory tests and regulations designed to control the food value and keeping quality of milk. froz- en desserts and other products sold for human consumption are valu- able aids to nutritionists endeavor- ing to improve the daily diet for a stranger America, Friend Lee Miclkle, director, Bureau of Labora- tories, and Elizabeth c. Nickerson, NutritioniSt, pointed out today in the regular weekly broadcast of the State Department of Health over WT1C.
 The fact that vitaSnin A is es- sential to health was unknown when the General Assembly passed the law which requires at least 3 1-4 per cent butter fat in milk. This was a wise measure as 1t is now known that butter fat assures milk of its vitamin A content. Milk devoid of butter fat lacks vitarnir A. Adults need at least q pint and children require one quart of milk each day to provide calcium, high quality protein and vitamins. Lab- oratory tests made to determine ad- herence to standards which assure normal amounts of these elementt in milk are vital to consumers.
 Milk, ice cream and frozen deS- serts sold in Connecticut are up tC standard, according to tests made ir the Bureau of Laboratories. A law passed in 1885 and enforced by the Dairy and Food Commissioner de.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-13

shsiF experiences en f8 &iaia
 paGtlnene ef Neal&h, ecee 'nF l4 Allan q. C0Ie44u. Cs4e8 1S Sl ist t4ygienlst. ig the 5uly IEH1 rf the Connecticut Health Bulletin. Ib- serratioias on a large groun e pn~ tients is desired ia osdeE Co oorlIrm or dispr0ye the efficacy of the lteet- n1e1t.
 Tn nine Of eleven oases treated Doctors ecilWarts and Warren re- port that itching and dicccutort dieapepared within one O. two days. Recovery was complete ct one weak. Althoaakll the tenth case was eue- pecting Of having been eaused bg crab grass rather than l.y poison Ivy, the symptoms completely disappear- ed in ten days.
 Essentially, the method involves removal of the tops of vesicleg by vigorous rubbing with alcohol. The alcohol is allowed to eympcrate and the affected parts are then painted with Q solution of tan11ic acid.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-13

fines frozen desserts" and specifics just what each shall contain.
 Because of the danger of spoilage when milk and other perishable foods are kept at high temperatures, such products should be stored un- der refrigeration, it was empha- sized. For this reason, the sale of custard filled pastries is for- bidden during the summer months by state regulation unless they are kept at a temperature below 50 de- grees Fahrenheit until used.
 It is now the patriotic duty of the public to take stock in what is eaten daily, urged Miss Nickerson and MT. Nickel. By studying the diet record for 8 week people can determine what foods are missing or how much more is needed to bring it up to the standards being recom- mended to make Americans stronger through a better balanced diet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-13
EMPLOYERS PAY
 :. FIVE MILLIONS
State Unemployment Fund { Boosted Despite Reduce
 tiOn in Rate

Hartford, Conn, Aug. 1s- Oonnec- ticut employers paid more than five million dolairs into the state unem- ploymept fund during July Howard E. Hauslnan, Executive Director of the Employment Security Division, announced Tuesday, despite rate re- ductions recently granted employers by Merit aRting. The total amount received was 6, ,242 0o9.76 which is nearly a million dollars more than the same period year ago.
 Because of the greatly increased amount, due to tremendous payroll gains throughout the state, MT, Heusraan said, the total revenue might well exceed the 20 million dollar mark for the year, more than : offsetting the reduction in rates re- gently granted 2 large number of employers by Merit Rating, a slid- ing scale based on the stability of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-13
g, 900 Home Deaths
 Attributed To Drink
Pers of psy Driver, Pedestrian Stressed in Current
 Non-tlighway Accident Tolls-4, 100000 Injuries

Evanston, H., Aug. 13.-ETen if the drinking driver or picked pedes- train gets home without miShap, he still isn't safe, the Union Signal magazine concludes in 8 current sur- vey of alcohol's place in the na- tion's ron-llighway accident tolls.
 Safe at home," the drinker still has to go through a gauntlet of home hazards that last year took a toll of 32,O00 deaths and 4,7O0, 900 injuries, the magazine declares.
 Alcohol has been debited by safety experts with figuring in 25 per cent of all traffic fatalities, which claim ed 4,400 riders and pedestrians dur ing l94O, injuring l,200, 600 more of whom some 100000 were permanent ly disabled. This fact has added point to the slogan Drink, Drive, Die" the magazine adds.
 "But still unexplored by experts is the unquestionably serious part which alcohol. had in 64,000 other deaths in 194O, and in 1900, ,O00 cases of injury in non-traff1c acci- dents" the article continues. "In only one third of the nations acci- dent fatality toll is the liquor fac tor known, even approximately, and when it comes to non-fatal acci- dents. liquors increasing part has been almost wholly overlooked by statiSticianS."
 After reviewing the post-repeal movement of alcoholic beverages into drug and grocery stores and then into kitchen pantries, the Union Signal quotes Raymond c. Ross, g National Safety Council editor, who wrote:
 "A study made in Evanston, Ill. recently indicates that an automo. bile driver with .15 of l per cent or more alcohol in his blood is $ times more liable to have an acci- dent than a driver with no alcohol
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-13

in his blood.
 "In view of these figures, one won- ders how many accidents other than motor vehicle and pedestrian are caused by the effects of alcohol. If, as the Evanston study points out, his chances of an accident are 55 times those of 8 person who has not taken drink, he may well believe that he has a charmed life if he gets into bed safely-but even then, smoking in bed may turn out to be his Achilles heel.
 C.. Undoubtedly. intoxication helps to bring about many falls, burns, and poisonings that otherwise might not occur"
 A recent study of 4,OO0 home ac- cidents developed the fact that at least five per cent of these involved intoxication, the w. c. T. U. publi- cation sets forth, declaring this un- doubtedly 8 conservative figure.
 If a minimum of five per cent of home accident deaths involve liquor, it would mean that alcohol in 1940 played part in at least 1895 fatal home accidents and in more than 200, 900 non-fatal home accidents.
 Also considered was the part which alcohol plays in occupational accidents although the magazine de. clared there Is very little accurate information available on this point. But, the fact remains that mii- lions of men, skilled and unskiIled workmen in thousands of factories partake of liquor daily in moderate or in inamoderate quantities" Tn 104O, 17,000 persons were killed and 1,400,OO0 injured in occupa- tional accidents, Q 10 per cent in- crease over 1039.
 If liquor were seriously involved in but 10 per cent of these acci- dents, 1t could fairly be charged with the death of 1,700 persons, the injury of 10000 others" the article declares.
 Bad luck seems to follow booze" :" the writer concludes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-13
FROSTY GREETING FOR NEW TROOPS
Contingent Arrives From South to Face Chilling
 Winds at Windsor Locks

Windsor Locks, Aug. 12.-With cries of Where are we?" and Who's got an overcoat?" 326 of- ficers and men from the Army Al, Base at Savannah, Ga, arrived bg train at 9:30 p. m., Tuesday at a darkened railroad siding at the Windsor Locks Army Air Base. Six | ty others were scheduled to arrive in private vehicles.
 The new unit, composed mostly of recruits, brings the strength of the base up to 300 officers and men, It. Waldo c. Johnston, officer of the day, welcomed Captain John F. Waller. troop train commander, and his men to their air base, which, with the exception of headlight from two army trucks, was blank eted in darkness.
 Most of the men on the Hear train were from the 35th Air Base Group who were recruited in the South. They have been assigned to the 57th pursuit group and the S0th air base group already stationed at the field.
 The new arrivals peered out of the train windows and joked with one another as preparations were made to march them to their bar racks.
 i Captain William Marrocco, of the Medical Corps, who accompanied the men on the train, reported that all of the men had arrived in good health. The train left Savannah, at 5:42 p. m. Monday. Glad in cotton khaki uniforms the men were mustered out and formed into groups and marched to the barracks where they were put up for the night.
 Used to the warmer climate of the south the mems chief comment was about the weather. There was reason enough, too, for a cold wind !, swept over the field leaving all ex- cept those with coats uncom9ort. able:
 Officers who took part in the ar-. rangements for housing incoming soldiers included: Captain Wallis J. Klein, executive officer of the 30tli air base group; Captain Charles E. Robinson, in charge of public rela- tions; Lieut.. Elliott Belson,. pub lie relations officer and Captain William True, Jr.
 I Captain Robinson said there will be between HOO and 1200 men and officers stationed at the field by the end of the month. Eventually, he said. there will be 2,500 officers and men there with an additional l 330 technicians.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-13

employment within each firm. Gav~ fnEs to employers through the Merit Rating were estimated to be ia the vicinity of four million dollars a year as employers ill the top bracket of l3 classffications with the least labor turnover had their contribu- ton rate reduced from 2.7 percent to 15 percent, and other employers In n other classifications also en- joyed substantial cuts In the rate to be paid.
 Last year, before Merit Ra&ing be- came effective. the employers of the state contributed $1o.12s IOs2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-13
MARYLAND CUNNERS
 TRY PENN. RANGE

The 10th Field Artillery, a for mer Maryland National Guard out fit, is putting in two weekes of in- tensive training with 75 millimeter guns on the WPA-buiIt range at Indiantown Gap Pennsylvanial This range is part of the training grounds constructed for the Penn- sylvania National Guard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-13

l3-EveYl if in l1is hlootl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-13
WATER LINE
 WEARS COMPLETION
CNEA Radiophoto)

AS soon as WPA workers com plete the water line to supply Shep- pard Field at Wichita Falls CTex- as), the first contingent of 5000 troops will move in and begin to make the new Air Corps Technical School ready to train up to 10000 airplane engine mechanics.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-13
EVIDENCE NEEDED {. ON NEW TREATMNT

Physicians using the tannic acid method of treating poison ivy derm- atitiS recently suggested by Doctors Louis Schwartz and Leon H. War; ren of the United States Public Health Service are asked to report
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-13
WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE

WiVheua Calomal-Ana Yompm 1p Oma q
 Bed h tss Msass RaFR te C.
 The liver should pOuR Hints ef klle lnBeU not flowing freely. ysnY feed uan9 Aet d. get. It may just decay in tho howdl1. Then gas bloats ID your stomach. ySu eot eun- stipated. You feel eOuf, sunk aAe eAe weEl9 looks punk.
 Liver piiis to SS4 tSsse ri,,ts nf ssi. ~. ing freely to make you feel ''up end uD." Get . package today. Take e diTnseeA. Effective in making bils Aow 1raely. AslE tor Cartar's Little Liver Hilln. 1ee and 2B6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-13
COMPLICATED BOrs

For his part in ParAnountis ''llew York Town" Akim TamtrOff, noted character actor, had to learn to paint and to act as . tailor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-13
M1RrrCs DoDGER TWTRLER

Eddie Bracken Is adding some new quirks to his pantomime n1ini. icry of a Brooklyn Dodgers pitcher. for his lead role in Paranaount's '.Slng a Song of Homicide"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-13
CARMEL vEToEs PAVED ROAD

Carmel, Cal. (UP) U Dirt streets and the Monterey jail were good enough for the old timers so re- gently the residents of this Monterey Peninsula artists colony voted down a paved road and jail bond issue.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-06-20
Tunult Loosened
By Ventriloquist
City Thrown Into Confusion
By Voice Thrower.

JOLIET. 1LL.-James Masters, GO
years old. ventriloquist without a
dummy, got himself a few drinks
and then set about spreading con-
fusion here. He seated himself in a
bus depot and began to simulate
ioud-speaker announcements of ar
rivals and departures.
People rushing to the doors to
board buses that weren't there and
others who were given the impress
sion that the bus bringing in Uncle
charlie had arrived kept running
INTO each other and getting their
suitcases tangled.
Masters sat with deadpan while
calling out his announcements, but
IN time the police arrived and man.
aged to isolate the disembodied
voice.
The ventriloquist was conducted
before Capt. Ernest Overbey, who
was all ready TO give forth one of
his celebrated oral third degrees,
but was spared the trouble. Mas.
tiers threw his voice so that he was
cross-examining himself.
You're drunk" Masters accused
himself.
No. I'm rot" the ventriloquist
replied. Il Just had a few drinks
10 dull my arthritis. Don't you
agree, chief"
Captain Overbey found himself
agreeing, although he kept his
mouth shut.
The captain finally managed to
say that Masters was going to a
cell.
Don't put him in this crummy
jug. came voice from the base
mcnt. There are creatures run.
ming up the walls
Despite this protest. the vcntrilo.
gust was placed in the lookup be.
fore being taken before Police Judge
William Meade.
Fined So and costs" was the
pronourCemcnt-this time not Mas.
tcrS'
And fine suspended" the court
clerk understood the judge TO say,
as the defendant brcezed out of the
courtroom door without paying.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-06-20
Tipsy Pooch Taken to
Police Station to Sober

BROCKTON, MASS.-A big police
dog learned something OF the work
!ngs Of the police department when
he received short term in the po-
lice cooler" until he sobcred up.
The dog was taken into custody
by Patrolman Frank Mckay. the
dog officer, when he was seen acting
strangely on the street. Mckay
thought at first that the dog was
suffering from some strange dis
ease, but investigation disclosed win
dow washers, working on a build ing
nearby. had spilled some OF the win
dow solution. which contained dena-
tured alcohol.
This had proven tasty TO the dog
and he Tapped up enough of the fluid
to make him drunk.
Police attempted to locate the
owner after taking the dog to the
station house to sober up.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-06-20
Most Sneak ENGLISH

Only per cent of the population
CT the Virgin islands IS Unable to
speak English.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-06-20
Notice OF Administrative Sale

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned, Administrative of the
estate of Harry L. Hall. deceased
will sell at public auction at the
Fort Browning stockyards at LOO
O'Clock r, NJ. Friday the 9th dav
Of June, to the highest and best
bidder for cash. the following des-
cribed personal property belonging
to the estate of TIE said Harry Z.
Hall above mentioned.
Said property is described as fol-
lows, lowit: % head of mixed
horses. including five pintos and
four colts and three head cattle,
said horses and cattle being brand
ed combination V 5 reverse on left
thigh. One stock saddle.
Dated this 18th day of June.
1911, at Cut Bank, Montana.
Jessie Allison
Public admini-tratix and admin.
istratriX of the estate of Harry f.
Hall, deceased.
June 18th and Goth
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-06-20
BROWNING NEWS

Mrs. Frank Bslow accompanied
by her sister returned from q vi
sit to Washing ton.
Mrs Wright Hagerty was a
business visitor in Cut Bank on
Tuesday.
Jim Connole, credit manager
for the Buttreys Store at Cut
Bank was . business visitor in
Browning Wednesday.
DoRgie" Pendergrass. sales.
man for Perry Motors in Cut
Bank was in town Monday on
business.
For sale-Horse trailer Call
at Hamby's Service Station. 1922
Enrolment of the Catholic Va
cation School for grade school
children from the first to the
eighth reached 100 last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Weter mo-
tored 10 Great Falls Wednesday
on business.
H. H. Bell of Bell Chevrolet Co.
Cut Bank. was a business visitor
in Browning on Wednesday.
A shipment of hats for miGsum
mer. Economy Shop.
A new shipment of wash silks.
Economy Shop.
Mr.. and MIR. Myles Fishel of
Shelby. former manager of the
Great Northern Utilities in Shell
by and recent residents of Brown
ing left Sunday evening for Seat
tie. Washington where they will
make their home.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-06-20
Comes From Indiana

Two-.hirds of all the peppermint.
and spearmint oil produced in the
United States comes from northern
Indiana.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-06-20
Advertise in The Chief
Canpl lnfl En

Canal and Equator
The Panama canal is little over
500 miles from the Equator.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-06-20
Sneeze Lesson Ends as
Professor Loses Teeth

SAW MILLS, n. C.-The professor
reprimanded the loud sncezing pupil
and asserted person could sneeze
IN such a manner as to escape detec-
ton.
A voice piped up with Let's see
you DO it"
And the professor threw back his
head and gave forth j loud and
noisy demonstration which
sent his false teeth hurting across
the room.
Quick as 4 flash he picked up his
teeth, clapped them into his mouth
and dismissed the class.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-06-20

I5uuOQ
STU VI sIsTesy s.5ISe5 oMl sIesM
uelo qsElooS goe9 20 JeEqo sqL
sIsq,GsI oMI
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-06-20

Bear Meat Instead Of Pork
The pioneers regarded fat bear
meat, when sailed, as an excellen,
substitute for salt pork.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-06-20
Amateur Cowboy Ropes
Himself Into Jail House

STOCKTON. CALF. - Plavire
cowboy on Main street was 36-year-
old Manuel de Ponies idea of fun.
until he attempted 10 throw the
bull" The bull in gangdom
slang-was Policeman Harold Stike.
who arrested De Ponte on petty
theft charge, for the 25-foot length
of rope which De Ponte had stolen
from a local hardware store.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-06-20

Woodland Acres
There are more than %, 0Oo, 900
acres OF woodland IN Georgia.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-06-20
Card of Thanks

We take this means of express
ing our gratitude to friends for
their generous deeds and kindly
sympathy in our behalf in the
recent death of our beloved son
and brother. the late Frank e.
don Norman.
Dir. and Mrs. Adolph Norman
and family
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-06-20
Last Public Office

The last public Office held by John
Jay. first chief justice of the United
States, was president Of the Amer.
lean Bible society.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-03
28-FARkA PRODUCTS

FOR SALE Bright western Marriott
Barley Test VI. 48 lb. Baart G;
Federation rust resistant wheat
grown from Cal!proyed seed. Al
f2lfa hay < baled wheat straw
SAWDEY FARMS COMPANY
Phone FL Centre 8713-J-1
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-03
Youth Dies With
Bible in Hand

BERKELEY, Cal, Nov 3. up
A coroner's inquest was called today
over the body of Herbert Brlscoe
Sears, l9, business college student,
who fell 10 his death from the fifth
floor Of hotel room yesterday.
a Bible cluJched in his hand
Raymond Larue West, 20 a SOL
dier at Hamilton Field, was queS-
TONED by police for several hours
and was released when authorities
We're convinced Sears death was
accidntal.
West said he had spent the eve
nrng with Sears at party, had tried
TO put him to bed and failing, lock
ed Sears IS the room and left Police
believed he broke the window with
the bible then opened another and
stepped out His father. Herbert p.
Seals, Bakersfield businessman.
arrived yesterday to take charge OF
the body
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-03
I3-RCOMs FOR RENT

Adjoining garage, pri-
yatc bach. inquire 47a Sandal
WOOD. 1l-5
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-03

DAIRY FOR SAIF With upDroXi-
"~rly l. acres. 10 COWS. - lb
%JH Diego shipping contract
..cm houee. also tenants house.
Incomc 500 per daF. %l0.G0O hand
ie. IHCUp Taboo, 1921 san Diego
Eycuinl,. ll-6
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-03

CLOSE IL, modern apt . rooms.
newly decorated, elec. tlr. inci
ref. Adults. Mission hpts 235
NO 9th.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-03
6-HELP WANTED
9-SlTUATIONS WANTED

EXPERIENCED service station
man wants job % years old 1862
Euclid. lit
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-03
2q-LIVESTOCK

HIGHEST prices paid for old horses
and mules. Phone SIM Brawley.
PAU Jerome.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-03

FOR SOLE-2 saddle horses. One
lie size, J., thorobred Both gentle
we'll rcincd--bogh tor Sl5O End
No. 3!d. third hse " on Villa Rd.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-03
27-FARM IMPLEMENTS

USED l. TT. GRAIN DRILL $500
EDGAR IMPLEMENT STORE
1875 Main Phone 636
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-03

F'rieda Wohl, born blind, sells
District Attorney Thomas +.
Dewey of New York the first
pencil in the New York Guild
for the Jewish Blind campaign
TO raise funds to finance opera
tions for the sightleSs.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-03
SIMON GCGGENHEIM
DIES IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK. Nov. .. oUPD-Sim.
or Gu9genheim, president of the
American Smelling and Refining
CO., and fomne. United States sem
tor from Colorado. died today in
Mount Sinai hospital. He was "a.
He had been i'll several days with
pneumonia.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-03
2q-l.yESTOCK

. YOUNG Breeding bulls. Sired by
Reg. Scheniman bull. T.. miles
So. Moore's Store, S. D. Highway
Alfred Stehl. 1l-6
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-03
q-BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

FOR SALE Campus Sweet Shop.
across from high and grammar
schools. Drive in facilities. Also
Green Spot sweet shop, next door
to Yuma Theatre. TWO beat To-
cations IL Yuma, Well equipped
including counter ice cream free
yet. See r II. Luis. justice of the
peace, Yuma. lO-3
MUST SELL hT ONCI Central
Club Cate ud FornE&n DONG
good bu@ines. PRICED to .elI Sc
Bradford Il. o34 Nam Sl, sitter
3 pm III
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-03
. ALLEY OOP
AETEE RElNS

AETGE BElNS
ROUTED N THEIR BATTLE
WlTA ALLEY COP AND THE
STRANGE KNIGHT, THE KINGS
MEN WERE AGAlN eOEcED TO
EAECuTE \ SNAPPQ FACE
.NNEEN. T+EY SLUNOERED SMACK
INTO plNN4, THE OlNOSAU2!
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-03
Want Ads Bring Home The Bacon
l7-Country Property Lease

FOR SALE or lease l20 acres. GOOD
land. inquire Moore Corner. .
mile Wcst on S. D. HEA@ay.
Phone 87lG-J2 l0-17tf
FOR RENT 60 acres VIII 1mple-
ments. tractor. etc. Apply Ri
Boz Il HGltVi.lc Ii
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-03

CAT. so. eood shape l2X24 float.
4 disc pioW. Barsain al $4,000.
c. Pitchie. M. Sc and f Of
Hotville. ll-6
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-03

FOR RENT new apt. Complete
ly furnished, Venetian blinds. OF,
burner heater, utilities paid.
Inquire 43O Brighton. 10-27tI
Evening star., 1941-12-05

and Navy Departments have op-
posed.
Mr.. Snyder returned to this coun-
try by clipper last night. bearing
diplomatic pouch with messages for
the State Department which he de-
livered to Secretary Hull soon after
he was brought to Washington in
military plane which met him in
New York. Mr.. Snyder, one of the
first members of Congress to visit
Britain since the earliest days Of the
war, planned to report the results
OF his journey to President Roose-
velt and Gen. George c. Marshall,
Army Chief of Staff.