davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-18
Long Meadow Fishing.

Hartford, March 18th-The House today adopted a favorable report on the bill of Representative Joseph Jackson of Naugatuck, which would prohibit fishing through the ice at Long Meadow pond in the Middle bury district. The measure is sup ported by members of the Nauga- tuck Rod and Gun Club. It's event. ual adoption seems assured. It is evident that the Long Meadow pond will be we'll stocked with fish shortly and real fishing enthusiasts desire to have restriction placed on winter fishing for a period of two years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-18
The Old Age
 Pension Bill
(continued from Page D

secretary, Matthew J. Smith, Colonel William J. Shanahan and Attorney William T. Keavney, past presidents |of the society. William M. Harris of the Lincoln House association oi Waterbury and incidentally mem- Der of the special commission ap- pointed by the Connecticut Fedora ton of Labor to investigate the need of such bill was also in attendance and spoke before the committee in favor of the bill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-18

would permit the employees of any concern to form a sort of building and loan society and lend the money to the employees at low rate of in- terest. Ex-Senator John H. Brooks. Torrington banker, was the only op- ponent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-18
Business Service
Painting. Paper Hanging

PAINTING and paperhanging. Oual- ity workmanship at low prices. Jo- seph Critelli, 131 Orange St. Tel 3905-W.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-18
AIS MARCH SALE!

AIS MARCH SALE! 50 Repossessed Fords - All Makes
 and Models. 1880 De Soto Roadster 1880 Marquette Roadster 1880 Pontiac Roadster 1880 Oldsmobile Sedan 1929 Dodge Sedan 1928 Buick Touring 1928 Chrysler "72" Roadster 1928 Oakland Coupe 1926 Hudson Sedan One to two years to pay. We do our own financing. Open till o'clock every evening. All day Sunday. s2s NORTH MAIN STREET
 Phone 4532
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-18
Aliens Can Work

Hartford, Mar 18-The employ. ment of aliens on state highway jobs was endorsed today by the house when it rejected a measure which would pedmit only American citizens to accept employment. The bill met with considerable opposition: It was so worded as to make it very plain that no aliens need apply to the high way department for work. The house decided that it savored too much of racial discrimination and voted against it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-18

Automobiles
Autos and Trucks s,or sale.

AUTO BUYERS = ATTENTION lgS0 Fords, coupes, roadsters. coaches 1930 Peerless Sedan 1880 Pontiac Coach 1929 Pontiac Coupe 1929 Hupmobfle De Luxe Sedan 1928 Buick Master Six Sedan 1927 Buick 4-Pass Coupe 1927 Cadillac Sport Roadster 1929 Whippet Sport Roadster 6-cy1 1929 Chevrolet Sedan 1929 Buick Sport Touring 1928 Buick Sport Touring 1928 Packard Roadster, very classy 1928 Chrys1er "62" Sedan 1928 Studebaker Commander Sedan 1927 Studebaker Dictator Sedan 1928 Ford Roadster with rumble
 seat S175 1927 Buick Master Coupe, good for
 parts, $90
 AND MANY OTHERS
 ATWOOD BROS. 249 No Main St. 452 Meadow St.
 Tel AHA Tel 1264
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-18
THE FORD DEALER

THE FORD DEALER OUR MODEL A FORD USED CARS are in demand. Selling to per day keeps three specialized mechanics busy reconditioning trade-ins so they condition. Genuine Ford parts. pre- 'cision Ford tools and special Ford mechanics do make difference. Buy your Model A Ford Used Car where the obligation does not end with the sale.
 WE INVITE COMPARISON 1929 FORD COACH .$295 A nifty looking and slick perform ing 5 pass job in Al condition throughout. It's yours for small down payment; balance on easy terms.
 1929 FORD PHAETON ..$275 A beautiful open job with excellent paint, upholstery and appearance. Al mechanically. $9O down, balance on easy terms.
 1928 FORD STAKE COMMERCIAL $500. A real money-maker at this price. $95 down puts it to work for you.
 1928 FORD DUMP TRUCK-s95 down Excellent appearance and condition. A dependable investment at a low price. See 1t to-day.
 BARGAINS 1925 ESSEX COACH--Runs good $25 1926 FORD ROADSTER, a steal ..$40 1926 CHEVROLET COACH, nice ..$45 1926 FORD COUPE, some buy .$45 1927 NASH SEDAN, O. K. ....... .$95
 OTHERS 1927 DODGE SEDAN $135 $50 down, balance on easy terms. 1929 WHIPPET COACH .$275
 Only $75 down, easy terms. 1929 NASH COACH, Al shape ..$395
 only $125 down, easy terms. 1928 STUDEBAKER SED, good $150
 $50 down buys it. easy terms.
 WE ALWAYS HAVE WHAT
 WE ADVERTISE
 FORD LOW FINANCE TERMS
 CALL OR PHONE FOR
 DEMONSTRATION D. w. Flint of Waterbury. Inc.
 THE FORD DEALER 4sf MEADOW STREET. TEL arc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-18
Assessors Are Safe.

Hartford, March 18-A bill, which would prohibit realtors or fire insur- ance agents from serving on boards of assessors or relief was rejected in the House today. Considerable op- position to the measure was evidence ed yesterday in a hearing before the judiciary committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-18
PatroIman Hayes Attends
unholds CredIt Unlons

Hartford. March 18th - Charles Fl. Chapman of the Connecticut Company. Waterbury division, was among those who appeared before the judiciary committee yesterday afternoon and urged the passage of a bill providing for credit unions. II
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-18

IA MODEL A FORD USED CAR, after inc Ford parts by Specialized Ford mechanics, using Ford precision tools is practically as good as new car, in point of low cost transportation Buy your Model A Ford used car where the obligation does not 'end with the sale.
 1929 FORD COACH-Splendid in ap- pearance and mechanical condition. mighty fine. job inside. and out. ance on easy terms.
 1929 FORD RoADsTER--one of those nifty open jobs with 8 world of speed and performance. Looks good. Can be bought for $175 or $60 down. 1928 FORD COMMERCIALLY stake body truck with new paint job. In All mechanical condition. A good investment in a real service truck at $500. so5 down. balance on easy terms.
 1925 FORD ROADSTER .........$ 5 1S24 ESSEX COACH 1925 isss lsss MaXyG6b FoRD c6bpE POURING .:ss .:ss 1924 DODGE ToUR1NG ......... .$$5 1926 DODGE SEDAN 1885 1926 FORD PICKUP $40 1JE5 dODSON COACH $45
 (OTHER MAKES) 1924 sTUDEBAKER COUPE .$1o Here's a car that will run. Buy 1t for the hunting, fishing or camping trips or for second use. $10 is the full price.
 1928 CHEVROLET COACH-$75 down One of those dependable 4 cylinder cars that still has reserve transpor- A-A At~~. good.
 WE ALWAYS HAVE WHAT WE
 ADVERTISER,
 D. W. Flint of Waterbury, Inc.
 THE FORD DEALER 4S1 Meadow St. Phone 3170
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-18
Announcements
Lost and Found

on the Waterbury Trust co. I here by make application for new one.
 LOST -. PACKAGE CONTAINING BABY'S SILK JACKET. PHONE 8230.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-18

report on the compromise bill all lotting $3,000,000 a year for dirt road improvement and the bill was tabled for calendar.
 House and senate disposed of seven contested judgeships, includ- ing the highly controversial Anson- ia matter. Both branches of the assembly passed the following judge ship resolutions:
 Ansonia-Milton c. Isbell and AL bert z. Gardella. judges.
 Shelton - Wesley I. Goulding, judge, and John N. Sinsbaugh, dep- uty.
 East Hartford-James J. O'Con- ner, judge, and Stanley N. Brainerd, deputy.
 Wailingford-Mic T. Downs and Miles oddly, judges.
 Newton-Edward R. Hampton, judge, and George U. Burr. deputy.
 Fairfield-Clarence R. Hall, judge, and Bradford Boardman, deputy.
 Windsor Locks--James J. O'Con- nor, judge, and Robert s. Bidwell. deputy.
 Among bills received on favorable reports in the house and tabled Tor calendar were two authorizing the city of Norwalk, first taxation dis trict. to issue water and paving re- funding bonds.
 Bills rejected by the house on un- favorable reports included: Appropriating $4.000,000 for a traffic tunnel under Bridgeport har- bor; appropriation bills providing state aid for Park City hospital at Bridgeport and Mt Sinai hospital at Hartford.
 Under suspension of the rules the house voted to refund $980.79 to Catherine Delaheary, Danbury, TOT succession tax paid on the estate or the late Michael Delaheary.
 The house rejected bills which would prohibit state officers rom holding Judicial posts and prohibit married women whose husbands earn more than $175 a month from working for the state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-18

public utilities commission. Repub- | licans are prepared to vote the governors recommendation down and there are said to be democrats who will support the g. 0. D.
 Therefore, apparently sensing growing feeling of independence on
 the part of the governor, the demo- cratic members of the senate met yesterday afternoon and discussed
 the question of the superior court l judgeships. Senator Joseph H. Law Tor of Waterbury was present at the meeting.
 ] Before the caucus some of the
 senators who have been most out
 spoken in their criticisms of the gov-
 ernors appointments announced themselves in favor of informing Governor Cross that if he did not
 nominate Senator Bergin, the minor l ity leader, they would refuse to sup port any other nominations he might
 make. However. when the caucus adjourned it was indicated that the
 ultimatum idea had been modified. Nevertheless, the democrats in the
 senate are behind Senator Bergin.
 their leader, for one of the places on 1.-the superior court bench. If Cover nor Cross needs this demand, it will l leave only one place to be divided
 among the other three mentioned. O'ConnOr and Peck Clash
 | Hartford. March 18th - Corpora | ton Counsel Charles s. O'Connor of Waterbury and Representative Apa- phroditus Peck of Bristol clashed yesterday afternoon at Q hearing be. l fore the judiciary committee. A l hearing took place on three bills all l having for thc.r object the absolving l of cities and towns from responst- | bility for falls on walks due to ice land snow. Waterbury has enjoyed
 this exemption for many years due Ito special act and other cities and | towns have become jealous. hence vest erday's three bills. Representa- itive Peck said that Waterbury knows I nothing of snow and ice removal and stated that a prominent lawyer of Waterbury had told him so. Attor- ney O'Connor contradicted the de- claration and stated that he knows that it was Attorney William J. Lar kin, Jr. of Waterbury, who made the lslurring remark concerning the Brass City. Attorney John D. Thoms pointed out that the special act was passed because of the hilly condition
 of the streets in Waterbury.
 PatPOIman Hayes Attends
 l Hartford, March 18th Patrol. man Henry Hayes of Waterbury was
 among those present yesterday af- ternoon at hearing before the ju- dietary committee on a bill prohibit-
 ing the use of fireworks in the state.
 Many cities and towns, including l Waterbury. now have local ordi- nances covering the matter. Patrol-
 man Hayes represented the state | xxn a passage of such an act.
 | UphOIds Credit Unions
 | Hartford, March 18th = Charles IH. Charsnan of the Connecticut Company Waterbury division, was among those who appeared before | the judiciary committee yesterday lafternoon and urged the passage of a bill providing for credit unions. It
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-18
Three More Missing
 In Lynn Hotel Fire
(Continued fron Page l.l

blehead and saugus, was the blaze |controlled.
 An investigation was launched i'm |mediately to establish cause of the fire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-18

Hartford, March e1Sth-Connecti- cut does not desire chain gangs in the construction of repair of state highways. A bill intended to have prisoners taken from the state pris- on and county jails and put to work on such state projects was rejected by the House today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-18

Hartford, Conn, March IS --(UP) - Under suspension of the rules. the house of representatives today appointed Henry A. Gorton. Nauga- tuck, and Henry F. Hall, Hamden. New Haven county commissioners.
 The county legislative caucus chose them yesterday to succeed Hubert F. Platt, Milford. and Mrs Clara Coker, East Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-18
Cross Has His
 Party Troubles

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-18
Guns At Night Time.

Hartford, March 18-With the Waterbury Fish and Game commits sion one of the protesting organiza- tions, the House today rejected a bill, which would prohibit hunters from carrying rifles at night time. From one hour after sunset to one hour before dawn was the time limit when carrying guns would be illegal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-18
Pressing and Tailoring

CLEANING, Pressing and Repairing of the bstter kind. Work called for and delivered. Mosel, 23 Abbott Ave. Tel. 27S9.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-18
Governor Veto
 Killed in Senate

lcontinued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-18
Agent Wanted

SUCCESSFUL organization needs more salesladies to sell first quality hosiery, lingerie: spare time. Large, permanent income without invest ment. Bonus given, credit allowed. Artex Mills, 5 West 29th St, New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-18
Employment
IA Service statiops-Repairing
Employment

YOUNG MAN-Having a knowledge of salesmanship. office management, a fair knowledge of budgeting and finance wanted for position offering splendid opportunity for a sue. cessful future. Good judgment and persistency important requisites. In reply outline experience and quali- fications. also salary expected. Ad- dress Box B-3, Democrat. WANTED-Window trimmer and sign card writer for retail store. Must be hard worker and have good ref erences. Write in detail. experience and salary expected. Box Bis, Democrat.
 LOCAL-Furniture store can use men with little or no sales experi- ence. A very well paying proposi- ton which creates business for yourself. Others are making good earnings on it-you can too. Apply Matzkin Furniture Co, 215-219 Bank Street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-18
sN Special Notices

STAMP CoLLECTION-Party about to start a stamp collection wishes to buy collection. Have you a coll lection you are no longer interested in? Name price and write Box B-16, ! care of Waterbury Democrat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-18

NEARLY NEW AUTOMOBILES AT USED CAR PRICES
 THE BLUE RIBBON GARAGE, INC. l428 WEST MAIN ST. PHONE 3624
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-18
Gov Roosevelt
 Reveals Charges
(Continued from Page D

incompetent. inefficient and futile, with the result that the local ma chinery of government has failed to function properly and the adminis- tration of the city has been brought into disrepute
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-18

FIRE INSURANCE-The cost of ire Insurance is only few cents a day. Can you afford to go without ttf Think what it would mean to you and your family if you were burned out tonight. See Hayden's. 69 South Main St. Phone b977
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-07-09
Grey Eagle and Elrosa
Have Fine Programs
Sank Centre Citizens Enjoy 9TH OF
July Celebration in Both !
Communities

The majority of Sank Centre cit.
liens celebrating outside the city
Saturday spent the day either at
Grey Eagle or Elrosa. Some of the
citizens divided their time between
each village.
There was ample entertainment
and plenty of food at both places.
The Sank Centre band and ball
team performed at Grey Eagle and
quite naturally the larger percent
of the people followed the band and
ball team.
Dinner was served in the base
ment of the Catholic church and
the ladies of Father KarPs Parish
did themselves proud. Following
the dinner Sank Centr's Little Ger
man band" composed of Charles
Rattle and Grin Anderson, clari-
nets, Victor Sieben, baritone, Robt.
Vandesteeg, slide trombone and
Harold Rogers cornet, strutted their
stuff and played the old time and
popular German pieces to the great
delight Of the citizens Of Grey
Eagle. The regular band then rem
dered several fine selections after
which they headed the procession
to the fair grounds where Sank
Centre and Grey Eagle put up q
snappy article of baseball the story
of which is told elsewhere in the
Herald.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-07-09
WillEnforceN ox-
ious Weed Law
Canadian and Sow Thistles Are
Growing In Increasing Num-
bers-Expensive Penalty

The Minnesota Legislature of
1925 passed a law known as the
"Noxious Weed Act" the provision
of which contemplates the elimina-
ton of the noxious weeds of the
state. These weeds are divided in
to two classes. Class Perennial
sow thistle, leafy spurge, toad fax
Clutter and eggs), wild oats-va-
rieties, Canada thistle, Oxeye
(white) dairy, dodders, common
barberry.
Class Common ragweed, wild
(pea) vetch, buchthorn (plantian),
annual sow thistle, spiny sow this
tie, Russian thistle, prickly night
shade, horse nettle, hedge buck
wheat, wild buckwheat, morning
glory, graveyard spurge, sheep sor-
rel, lady thumb, wild barley, dar-
mel, cheat, sand bur, purple cookie,
sticky cookie, bladder campion,
smart weeds.
Town Supervisor John Miller in
forms the Herald that there is an
increasing number Of noxious
weeds this year, particularly of the
sow and Canadian thistles.
The law governing the eradica-
ton of these weeds is stringent,
and the penalty for failing to fol-
low the instructions of the weed
inspector is severe.
It is understood that steps will
be taken within a short time to en-
force the removal of the noxious
weeds where the land owner or
tenant has failed to do so.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-07-09
Willard Man Has Val.
liable Relic Collection
Canteberry Home Is Located Near
Old Camp on Shore of Lake
Twin-Fine Specimens

Willard, July 6-Not every person
lives between two Indian camps
and enjoys it but A. L. Cantel-
berry, Leven Beach, near Willard
has been doing that since shortly
after his birth in 1882 with the ex-
ception of some years spent in
Dakota.
Proof that the present home is
between two Indian camps is
shown by his fine collection of
more than rs arrow and spear
heads in addition to many Of the
heavier articles used by the Indians
such as tomahawks, axes, pedes-
tails for grinding grain, malls, and
other such articles.
Mr.. Cantleberry, a farmer jewewl-
er, is specially proud of his collec-
ton of arrow heads which he ex-
poets to mount when his collection
has assumed larger proportions.
Some Of the finest flint arrowhads
and moss agate heads have been
found in the "a acre plot on which
Mr.. Cantleberry raises his various
crops. The points range in size
from a dime to a half dollar size,
while the larger points are capable
of bringing down the small game
animals that roamed the woods
Of Pope county.
Flint chips are found near the
home and on the top of the soil af-
ter a heavy rain, and many more
are turned up by the pillow and cul-
tivator. All Of the collection has
been found in the past four years.
Near the south shore of Lake
Leven may be found numerous In
dian mounds which range in size
from small graves to a large ditch,
"a by 30 feet containing an indefi-
mite number of bodies. Some time
ago, one of these mounds were OPP
ened by state university represen-
tatives who took skeleton to the
university for experimental work.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-07-09
Real Sport in
Offing This
Thurs. Night
Red Hot Ball Game Between
Sank Centre and Westport
at 6:15
FREE FIREWORKS AT 9
Ice Cream, Lemonade for Kid
dies-Dance in Open Air
Pavilion
FREE FIREWORKS AT 9

There will be a big time at the
Sank Centre fair grounds this
Thursday evening.
Because of the rain Saturday eve
ming the fireworks purchased to be
used in the evening at the Fair
Grounds the firing was postponed
until a more favorable time.
They will be burned up this eve
ming and the public are invited to
enjoy them without charge.
Before the fireworks, however,
there will be a snappy baseball
game between Sank Centre and
Westport. The rivalry between
these teams is keen. Judkins and
Paul, the 1880 battery for Sank
Centre will be in the points for the
visitors. They will be opposed by
Soltau and Hopkins, the 1881 bat
terry team for Sank Centre. Play
will be called promptly at 6:15
o'clock, in order to get the game
over before dark. For this game
an admission fee Of IS cents will
be charged with children under II
years of age free.
The Herald has a bunch this will
be one of the most interesting
games played in Sank Centre this
year.
There will be a free band concert
by the Boys band at 500 o'clock.
Children under IL years Of age will
be served free ice cream and lem
onade donated by the Junior Cham
Der of Commerce and the Sank
Centre business men.
Immediately following the fire.
works which starts promptly at
900 o'clock there will be red-hot
dance at the Open Air Pavilion,
sponsored by Junior Chamber Of
Commerce. Hap fasteners Orches-
ira will furnish the music. Tickets,
Is cents.
Don't get confused. There will
be an admission charge for the ball
game starting at 6:15 p. M. There
will be no admission charge for
those who come later to the band
concert and fireworks display.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-07-09
State Has Large
Balance in Funds
General Is the Largest According
to Report of State Treasurer
Julius Schmahl

A balance of 4,5O9, 559.38 in all
of its funds was reported on hand
for the state of Minnesota July
by State Treasurer Julius A..
Schmahl yesterday. The total bal
ance represents an increase of
$3.50, 1927 over year ago.
The largest fund on hand, the re-
port said, was the general revenue
fund, in which there was total Of
S7,918, 226.68, an increase Of 1906
5S714 over 1880. In the state trunk
highway fund, the balance was &c.
175.198.95 as compared with $500, :
1874 year ago.
Balances exist in three funds
which had not been created year
ago. They were the Moorhead
state Teachers College building
fund of S5,917.72, the Spanish war
veterans bonus fund of $137, 505.42
and the military camp construction
fund of $42,69416.
A decrease of more than $1,000
600 was registered in the permanent
school fund balance Of $1,448, BAT 81,
which totaled $2,465, 1882 a year
ago. The fuctuation is dependent
upon investments by the state
board.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-07-09
N0Mk Wins Hard Game July
4--Nosed Out By Long Prairie

Long Prairie scored in the Sec
ond inning when on an error and
three hits they Melted three runs
making the count 3 to 2. From
this inning until the seventh they
were held scoreless.
In the sixth inning Lane was
safe on bunt, he stole second and
then pilferred third and scored on
Iwinski's single. Iwinsh stole Sec
ond base and came home when Sol
tau was safe on his second hit of
the game. Soltau stole second base
and scored on Hopkins double.
Dahlem struck out for the third
time during the game, Butler was
safe when he was hit by pitched
ball, Benson struck out, Olson got
his second hit of the game and
scored Hopkins, Lieser was out
short to first, thus ending the
agony for Long Prairie and max
ing the count to 3.
In the seventh inning on three
hits and an error on Iwinshi, the
visitors tied the count 6 and 6. Iii
the last half of this frame the 10
Gals scored another run when Lane
got on by hit, stole second base
and scored on Soltau's hit. This
ended the scoring for Sank Centre
and the count stood seven to six.
Long Prairie was unable to score
in the eighth and with the score
still seven to six started the ninth
with a rally which resulted in three
scores. To start the fireworks the
umpire went stone blind on a de-
cision at first giving L. Strack a hit.
Lystad followed with a two Dagger
scoring Strack. c. Strack got a
(Conttnsea On Paxe -Four,