davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-01-11

Sank Centre, Minnesota
published Dec. 14-21-2S, Jan. 4-11-1S
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-10
PATENTS AID
 U. s. DEFENSE
One Locates and lllumin- ates Planes at Night
 for GunnerS

Washington, (UP) - Two new patents for inventions designed to strengthen national defense have been issued by the U. s. patent office.
 One of the devices patented is a 'contrivance for locating and illu- minating planes at night for anti- aircraft gunners.
 The enemy plane is discovered by a sound locating device. After delicate, automatic corrections are made for speed of the plane, wind velocity and time consumed Tn recording the information. the planes position is transmitted to a searchlight.
 The searchlight thus is able to be trained immediately on the in- vader.
 Another patent was issued for an invention enabling maps and orders to be read and corrected in the field at night.
 The device consists of: "A light tight chamber; carrier of data sheets mounted therein; an eye piece fo robserving the sheets; means of feeding the carrier into position to expose the data sheets | to the field of view of the eye piece; means for Illuminating the interior of the chamber. and light proof means to permit insertion of a writing instrument for mak- ing notations on the data sheet"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-10
85 ON TINKER HONOR ROLL
October List Issued To- day By Principal Marie
 A. MOrrOt

| Principal Marie A. Morrot has announced the honor roll at B. w. Tinker. school for October as fol- lows: | Grade s-Room IT: Felicia Rinaldi, Lena Testa, Bertha Krug- | ellis, Katherine DelGauzo, Henry Fabianni.
 Grade s-Room g: Lygia Nainis, Anthony Faiia, ,Pasquale Cipriai1o, Nicholas Augelli.
 Grade >7-Room 12: Angeline Tome, Anna Colangelo. Grade 7-Room IS: Virginia Walsh.
 Grade 6-Room IA: Betty Con va, Marion Waterworth, Michael
 Iannatnoni, Alfred Bartolomeo, Mafalda Mag1io. Grade 6-Room IS: Eleanor Krugelis, Evelyn Denker, Margaret Soprano, Vincent Bredice, Cremil- ina Nara, Josephine Alibrio, Lil- Han Mangini, Jane Betty McEyoy. Grade 5-Room 10: Robert
 Blake, Mary Cappelletti, James Lombardi, Betty LaBrie, Dorothy | DiMaria.
 Grade 5-Room II: Anna Dick inson, Shirley Troske, Dolores Ci-
 priano, Daniel Testa, Carmella Ranaldo.
 Grade 4-Room "A: Josephine DelBuono, Jean McEvoy, Gloria Salvatore, Joseph Narkus, Ange- line Santora, Nicholas Cedela, Edna Machalowski, Anthony Bal sis, Robert Gauvin, lola Cappellit- ti, John Brown. | Grade 4-Room 25: Sylvia Mu- raskauskas, Rachel Santalucia, Jacqueline Pooler, John Tomkus, Ida Vitarelli, Pauline Russo, Frank Mazzei, Carmine Abondolo. Grade 4-Room 26: Rose Bre- dice, Norme Leone, Mary Caliola. Raymond Torsiello, Marjorie Wat terworth, Nicholas Caliola, Emifo Bellisario, Susan DeMeis, Patsy Torsiello, Eugene Bartolomeo. Grade 3-Room 6: Josephine DeVito, Adeline Cipriano, Clorinda DeLuca, William Price, Anthony Cucinelli, Robert Brown, Dorothy Videberg.
 Grade s-Room z: Rose Mon- gelluzzo, Floyd Martin, Della Jud-
 son, Bessie Pirro, George Belcher,
 Louis Moo, Mary Yzzi. | Grade 3-Room 8: Patsy Man.
 gini, Helen Cappeln, Mary DeVito
 Joan Machalowski, Patsy Purcaro
 John Palaldino, Francis Cipriano.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-10

The spirit of the nationwide hu- manitarian work of the American Red Cross is typified in the 1884 poster drawn by the well-known artist, Lawrence Wilbur. The Red Cross, nurse, shown protecting a small boy who is in distrtess, is il- illustrative of the role of the organi- zation in rushing relief to victims of disaster-whether lstorm, epi- demic, earthquake, fire, flood or other type of catastrophe. During the past year the Red Cross sent material aid to victims of 103 dis asters, giving assistance to 119,00O persons.
 This is but one example of serv- ice given by the Red Cross. It also serves in health conservation, through it's public health nursing services employing more than 750 nurses; in safety and acicdent pre- vention, through its life saving and first aid instruction; in aid to vet erans and service men through its home service work; and in cement ing the youth of the nation, through Junior Red Cross, into a national society devoted to prepar- ing them in fitness for service, good citizenship and worl dfriendship.
 The 1884 poster invites all men
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-10

Road conditions and detours in the state of Connecticut made ne- cessary by highway construction and oiling announced by the Con- necticut Highway department as of November T:
 Route No U. s. i :.
 Fairfield. Southport cut off. About 1 mile of 40 fl. reinforced concrete pavement under construc- tion. Open to traffic.
 Old Saybrook. Old Saybrook cut off. About miles of 20 it. rein forced concrete pavement. Open to traffic.
 Route No 2
 East Hartford. South Main street. Shoulders are being oiled for 1 mile.
 Route No 4 Sharon Cornwall road. From Cornwall Bridge eight miles west Shoulders and railing incomplete Open to traffic.
 Route No U. s. 6
 Southbury. Constructing new retaining wall to hold up railroad embankment at Lake Zoar. A short section of one-way traffic is necessary.
 Route No U. S. GA Pennington - West Hartford Pennington cutoff. Finished and open to traffic.
 Route No and 20 Winchester. Constructing bridge and cutoff on new location. Oper to traffic.
 Route No 10
 Simsbury. College highway Shoulders are being oiled for miles.
 Route No IS Vernon. Vernon Center road Shoulders are being oiled for mile.
 Route No IS and 20 l West stafford. West Stafford un derpass is under construction bu open to traffic.
 Route No 10 l Colchester. Comstock Bridge | Colchester trunk line, bituminou ma cadam, length about 6 1-3 mile is under construction. Traffi should avoid this route.
 Route No 20
 .Granby -Hartland. East Hart land West Granby road. 3 mile bftuminous macadam under con struction but open to traffic.
 Route No 29
 New Canaan. Oenoke avenue Short sections are being oiled. Route No Al l Washington. Bee brook is bein oiled for 2 miles.
 Route No 6S | Watertown. Straits turnpike. miles bituminous macadam unde construction. Shoulders and railini Incomplete. Open to traffic.
 Route No so Il Madison and Killingworth. Nortl IBranfcrd- -Ixillingworth road abou l6 Ia miles bituminous macadan
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-10
l2OOTH BIRTHDAY
 FOR HUGE TREE

Rouen, France (UP)-Tha 12O0th birthday of a huge oak tree, in which there are two chap
 els large enough to hold 40 chill
 dren, will be commemorated in
 July at the village of Allouville-
 Belelfosse, near here. The trees exact age is not known.
 Legend has 1t that the historic oak was visited by Charles, II, king of England, and by Louis xV, king of France. In one of the chapels Is a statue of the Virgin Mary presented by Empress Euge- nie during the Second Empire. The second chapel is located above the first and is made access sible for a wooden stairway that winds around the trunk of the tree. Nine men. with their arms extended, are barely able to. en- circle 1t. Perhaps the only tree in the world to boast a key, the, oak Is locked up at night by Emile Bel loncle, it's custodian. This honor has been kept in his family for centuries.
 Although 1t is impossible to de ! termine it's exact age, botanists | who have examined 1t are agreed
 that 1t must be at least 1900 years l old. ~ 70 1T.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-10
ST FRANCIS HAS
 40 HONOR PUPILS

Forty students of St Francis Xavier school are on the honor roll for October. The complete list is as follows:
 Grade 8: Elizabeth Wall, Mary Dwyer, Agnes Doyle, William Frappier, Monica Delaney, Estelle Whalen, Mary Burns, Emeline Ryan, Rita Church, Blanche Ay- otte and Joseph Johnston.
 Grade 2: Harold Cousey, Harold Dulac, Lorraine Quinn, Thomas Cruess, John Campion, Thomas Tammany, Mary aO'Connor, Ed ward Johnston, Elizabeth Cunning ham, Daniel Flahive.
 Grade 6: Jean Carlin, John Me- Cough, Ethel Ayotte, Catherine Mannion, Rita Ryan.
 Grade 5: John Carey, William Kelly, Virginia Church, Edward Quill,M ary Ferriter, Deborah Mo- Mahon, Faustina Sullivan, Donald Cruess, Rosemary Day, Dorothy Hartnett.
 Grade 4: Francis Carey, Eileen Lanouette, Frank Campion, Rita Paul, Joseph Fitzpatrick.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-10
XASDROUCHT SET SAFE RECORD

Dallas, Tex. (UP)-While the worst Texas drought on record has been broken, it will take far more than the usual amount of rainfall this autumn to rebuild the soil from the suns blast-funrnace ef- feet.
 A survey of rainfall records here fom more than 200 Texas Wea- ther Bureau stations during the first niue months of 1884 shows the average to be about 20.S6 inches, or Il per cent less than the norma lprecipitation of 23.67 inches.
 Unless many soaking rains fall during the intervening period, ex- perts say the deep soil will show a pronounced lack of moisture at planting time next spring.
 The lower Rio Grande Valley is the only large farm area which has received an adequate amount of water. West Texas continues to be the driest section of the state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-10
New Chapter Written
 By Mayors Victory
Only Two Democrats Elected Ieutendnt- Governor in
 Period of 40 Years Other Waterburians Failed

f dem ocratic ticket for the office of lieutenant- governor.
 Four years ago Controller Dan- iel J. Leary sought the office of lie ltenant-g and even ex- ceeded the record laid down by ex- Mayor Guilfoile.
 This year Mayor Hayes sought
 the post and not only was elected the ballot cast for Governor Wilbur L. Cross, who was reelected. In the last forty years there
 have been only two democratic nt-governors. The first one noted is Ernest Cady, who served from 1893 to 1895 under the re- gime of the late Governor Luzon B. Morris, the father of Charles Morris of sNewtown, present chair man of the milk control board and
 twice nominee for the gubernator- ial office on the democratic ticket and defeated.
 The other lieutenant-governor
 was Lyman B. Finger who served from 1913 to 1915 during the sec- ond term of the late Governor Si- neon E. Baldwin.
 ONAy TWO t1OnOreU
 Incidentally, since 1927, a period of 107 years, only two governors have been given the privilege of serving three terms. Governor Cross is the latest one so honored. The late Marcus Holcomb was elected for three terms. Former Governor John H. Trumbull of Plainville served three terms but
 was elected to only two. In his first term he succeeded former U. S.. Senator Hiram Bingham when the
 latter was advanced to the post of
 U. s. senator. He was appointed for the first term and was elected to the ensuing two terms. William A. Buckingham was elected for four terms in the Civil
 war period. He served from 1858 to 1866. He has been dubbed the
 "Civil war governor of Connecti-
 cut" The only other governor to go beyond the third years to serve for a three term period was the
 late Governor Holcomb who serv- ed from 1915 to 1921. He was the World war governor of Connecti- cut"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-10

During the last forty years only two lieutenant-governors of Con- necticut. have been democrats. In the last generation three Water
 rury men have sought the office of Acknowledgements on the derl-t cratic ticket. Mayor Frank Hayes has established a record in that he is to become lieutenant-governor in
 January, the final one of. the trio of this generation who has success
 fully campaigned for the office of assistant chief-executive of the state of Connecticut.
 Many years ago ex-Mayor Fran cis P. Guilfoile ran for the office of lieutenant-g governor and established record with his total votes. He re- ceiSed more votes, at that time. than any predecessor of his on the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-10
TRUE REFLECTION
 THE WOMAN OF THE HOUR
Presented b,
Presented by INSTITUTE OF CHARACTER ANALYSIS

1 fess. Nothing comes without a struggle and heart-ache-and here let me bring to light a few of the characteristics that could hold you | back from success-changefulness, uncertainty, and sometimes too prone to fiattery. Visualize success | in big way and begin to work Tor it-with the fixed idea nothing will l be easy and if it were-it would most likely be a fieeting affair with no stability.
 o. Will my future status be good
 enabling mo to be independent al. l ways?
 A. Your future financial status
 will be just what you want 1t. There are so many things you could | do. I always say, 1t is privilege l to be around your age. Your body tmay have slowed up a bit, but you more than make it up by wisdom. | Why don't you study up on diet etics? It is great field today. Cooking delicacies for near inva- lids. Learn to prepare certain foods attractively, that heretofore have been very unpalatable and | tame. Along with that you could 1 earn the reputation making ueH- | cate home made candies, cookies or anything out of the ordinary. Then
 go about and look for customers. Put an advertisement in the Water bury Democrat, and before you realize, you would be known. Give the people what they want, and they'll come to you and be glad to. Naturally this would be slow at | first-but /once established-the rest would be easy. Your kind are
 born with able persuasive ability.
 and along with that you have dig nity and self control. So you see
 your present condition comes from not knowing. Then again you must have perfect faith something al- Lways turns up. if you look for it..
 There is always a way.
 It is full yunderstOOd In advlsinS you on any subject, True Rencc- tion. The Institute of Character Analysis and Associates make no
 claim to supernatural pOwers--do not locate missing friends or lost or stolen articles; neither is advice given when the honor of another IS at stake-aIl advice tfor which no charge is niadc) must be regarded
 as personal opinion, as 1t 1t given as such.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-10
Road Conditions In
 Connecticut Better
Detous, Made Necessary By Construction Work,
 Listed to Benefit Motorists

pavement. Open-to traffic. Route No S4 Groton- n-Stonington-N North Ston- ington. Old Mystic R. I. line trunk line, btiuminous macadam about 10 miles in length under construc- ton. Traffic can pass. Route No 85 | Colchester. Amston road is being oiled for miles.
 Route No S7 Franklin and Lebanon. Jonathan Trumbull road is being oiled for z miles.
 Route No S9 Lebanon -Willimantic road. Bitu- minous macadam length about 4 1-2 miles under construction. Open to local traffic.
 Rontc No. .1O1 ,, Canton bridge and < approaches under construction on Albany turn pike. Open to traffic.
 Shelton and Monroe. Shelton Monroe road. About 5 miles of 8 1-2 inch bituminous nacadam. Open to traffic.
 Route No, 14O
 Ellington. sadd's Mills road. Shoulders are being oiled for 2 miles.
 Route No 14OA
 Ellington. East Side Ellington station road is being oiled for ] Route No 149 Colchester. Westchester road is being oiled for 2 miles.
 Route No 105
 Preston : Griswold voluntown The Preston-R. I. trunk line. Bitu- minous macadam surface is under construction for il 1-2 miles. Traf- fic can pass.
 Route No 18S | Colebrook- -Sandisfield road. Wa. tetrbound macadam surface is un- der construction for two miles Grubbing, grading and installing culverts. Open to traffic.
 Route No 184 l Bloomfield. Park avenue is being oiled for i mile. Route No 1855 | Simsbury. Hartford road is being oiled for 1 mile.
 Route No 19O Suffield. Lake Congamond road
 About miles of bituminous ma teadam road! under construction .bu topen to traffic.
 Route No 2O7 | Lebanon. Creamery Hill road il
 being oiled for miles.
 Route No 2f5 r Groton. Palmer Cove bridge ant
 Approaches, under construction
 Traffic can pass. Route No S4f # Kent Warren road. Waterboun(
 macadam about B 1-z miles undel construction. Shoulders and railing incomplete. Open to traffic War lren. Warren-Kent road Is beini l oiled for 1-2 mile.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-10
TURNER'S PRESENT
 MINSTREL REVUE
Youngsters to Feature in
 Variety Program Next Thursday

The Turner Minstrels under the direction of Tver Carlson held a rehearsal last night at the Turner hall putting the finishing touches on t71e choral work for their min strel to be held Thursday night, November 16. The numbers went over excellently and the. show bnromises to be one of the best in recent years.
 The members of the cast pres- ent last night are: Albert Hlei- Lman, oscar Johnson, John. Bounl- core. Fibre Bounicore, John Bragg, Fred Dase, Richard Sires, Emil Obernier, Ernest Ziedler, Victor Nieff. Jack Bounfcore, Rocco Erl- sero. Edward Gibbons, Joe Di- Angelo. James AmgurlO, Joseph Anruviro. Frank Murphy, Henry
 Schissler. Iyer Carlson, James
 Regley. M. Caulkins, Roy Healy,
 Victor Spooks, Albert Kiesseling ana Robert Polambo; Hazel Gal 1igan. Laura Lasaiata, Nellie Vie
 dorn Gladys Johnson, Vera Carl
 son Jovce Webber, Matilda Kiess- 1inr Beatrice Ouimet, Mildred
 Mnven. loan Neumann, Olive Bei-
 lotti Wilma MiteWer, and Editn | Cauikfns. Joe Hench is the ac- i companist. +,k-
 The speciality numbers were tax
 en care of by Rose Bounlcore'
 Edith Caulkins, Wilma Metevler, Laura Lascalata, Hazel GaIlgan and Nellie wiedorn; James Bege-
 iv Iver Carlson, Victor Sparks,
 Ray Healey, Henry schissler ana Fred DaSe.
 The dancers were represented bv Dorothy and Sally Bagley, Gio-
 ria T Carmen, Herbert schissler
 accompanied by the string ensem- n ble of James Holland, victor Nen'
 Ray Healey and James Begiey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-10
WORLD TOUR IN TINY BOAT

Vancouver, B. C.-(UP)-An at- tempt to circumnavigate the globe in a homemade 32-foot sail boat equipped with motorcycle engine auxiliary motor will be made by Ian Mcdonald of Calgary, Alta,
 and William Banks of Vancouver. The men attached an airplane propeller to the motorcycle engine to furnish an artificial breeze when becalmed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-10
Good Evening.
THE DANGERS DELIGHT

All the petite dancers of the city, Ever anxious to get that well known kick; Never miss a chance or opportunity, To trip the light fantastic. It only happens now and then, An affair that appears their desire, And satisfies that burning yen, To smother that inward fire. Now what do you think they look forward to- These dancers particular and of renown; It is I who knows, without ado, The affairs held by the boys of Bona-Dom' Tonight they give a gala time. Over at the popular and friendly Y, The swankiest in this New England cnme, And pleasant evening for all, even you and l.
 Stephen Egan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-10
BILLY ARLINGTON
 HERE NEXT WEEK
Versatile Comedian to Head New Burlesque
 Show, Paris Nights

Described as an attraction to make an exacting and up-to-date audience take notice, Paris Nights" a rollicking and mirthful burlesque, has been booked for next week at Jacques. Headed by Billy Arlington regarded as one of the best and most versatile come dians in burlesque. Many old tim CTS will remember Billy, as he ap-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-10
Stephen Egan.

Merrily We Roll Along. hdy Mo''m' ""o during her spare time takes care oJ Soc1a'
 tb c1od Heort Alumni has real selling ability also s, one of the local dress shops. Incidentally que .,o,,,d like to knoU # George English collected hat election bet from certain service station empoye' Ted Keatirq erstu0hile har trimmer s no'o heaaao"9 nt Tim Moynhans rendezvous at HdtchcocEs LoEe' John Cioela of east end fame, recently pod the "oe toacn vist and surprised the mat10es oy the ooSe"ce of his mustachio. He's mo10 resaaemt oJ oo"'"y'u"
 E,;een Morton q Florence Nightimgaler, treated the
 to to ce bio olass of orange juice the other mght ;u the hospital so an orchid to Eileen tor a0ee6
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-10

Editor, Tau Toaoer Topics: Is there any a0ay by scich the cy could do little aoork o the>loaoer end ;s n geru bampy condition from the trolley tracks al the apnv p the ku to White street. From there on ts .rettv oood traveling Cooke street hos become the r1 route to Watervie for the majority of motorists md s certanly n0 pleasure for most Of them to be bonced around the aoay you doon at the Watervile end-H. B.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-10
SURVIVED FRACTURED HIP
 AT 1O4

Kansas City, Mo.-(UP)--Kan- sas City's oldest resident, 104- year-old Mrs Elizabeth Chaplin, I is recovering from a fractured hip, lreceived in a fall. She ripped over Ia rug.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-10
TREE BORE APPLES IN
 OCTOBER

Eldorado Springs, Mo.E(UP)- An apple tree in the yard of Fred Huff is bearing apples in october. New blossoms appeared on lts branches this fall. .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-10

It's true Billy Kunze Jack Foster Frotessor ro, erry Flynn George and James Gaa0 Tom casSn Bill Yadden Joe and Mike Capozz Jules Racenet Rudy
 Nike Norel Mike Toma George Culhane, John D1Corpo Tooe Harry Martno Rarms Phil sacco @
 1al Frank Varane Henry Bowling, Jim Pronovost ana Harry DeVorken will accompany the Carmont If football to Wetherseld tomorrow where 1t will make us oeo'
 onJ +ba nrson walls The exhibit at Columbia School festrng products made in Waterbury, is duplicate or that sponsored by the Junior League recently put rtcs 785 miles of bus and trolley lines in the state 494 route miles for the vehicles and 29l for the latter Practically all nterurban routes are now served py street car fares to busses Longer hauis m
 service accounts the lower fare rato The numper miles served by the Connecticut Company is practically the same now as ten years ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-10

neared in Waterbury with the "Golden Crooks" back in 1918 OH the old Columbia wheel.
 Billy Arlington is ably assisted by a capable cast of artists. incluu- ing Charlie Schultze, comeolan: Joan Collette feature woman oi "Paris Nights" and Marjorie WnlIe'
 In the way of scenic, novei se!- tings and features, the -attractlon .s reported eas having more tnan ais usual quota. The Farmerette s .. affords beautiful stage se..is which every one will appreciate. "Cocktails for Two" has a gala electric effect and is sure to be sucn a hit that patrons are advised 10 make their reservations we'll in ad. vance, considering the quality or the show and the demand TOT en- tertainment of this kind.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-10

Erratuu The usually accurate Br7dgeport T;pesStar slipped up this ome Commenting % con' mo chonqes in the political alignment of Connecticut the avriter mentioned Professor Richard Smith, 'oho '0ds once nominated by Governor Cross to become emoer of the Public Utilities Commission out ta"ed oJ TatV. .oton ; inc Leoisature The Times-Star says, He s
 hrother of State Chairman J. Francis Smith and Con- oressnan Elect Joseph Smith of Waterbury, Protes- sor Smith s TO relation of either Francis or Joseph Sm;th The closest relation be can claim a0th e'ther of them is the fact that be rooed aoh Attorney Joseph Smith during academic days at Yale Umaversty'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-10
Q. Should I get a divorce, or will [ go back to live with my husband? i?

Q. Should get a divorce, or will I go back to live with my husband?
 A. No-do not get a divorce. at least, not at present. People under your sign are unusually strong minded. They have keen foresight and when their well laid plans are carried out, they know that only success will be the outcome-but let these plans be interfered with and the result is a physical de- precision that brings them to state of nervous exhaustion. Your life's work has just started-you are very young and were you to take the drastic measure of a divorce, yo uwllerigrness etaoishrdlu =? . you will regret it in later life. l beg of you to use your noble na- ture and help this man rise out or his own faults-you can do it--it IS your BIC JOB"-make' yourself to fit what nature intended for you, a fine specimen of a woman that doesn't feel above sacrifice. Don't quit, without giving him the strength of your character-then in after years-when you have gained the wisdom that comes with age-you will thank God you did your best. Today divorce is de- stroying the structure of our na- ton, the lives it has ruined is be- yond realization.