davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-01-04

JOSEPH BROWN SANBORN, war
- time commander of the One Hun.
dred Thirty-first infantry, formerly the
Illinois Dandy First" and wearer of
six war decorations from four nations.
died in Chicago at his home. He held
the rank Of lieutenant general, retired,
in the Illinois state guard.
AS commander of the One Hundred
Thirty-irst regiment Sanborn was ex-
traordinarily active, though then sixty
three years old. He distinguished him.
self on the British front.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-17
STATE WILL HAVE
 l9G. 0. P. VOTES
Action Taken at Washing. ton Meeting Yesterday
 for June Convention

Connecticut will have ninteen votes at the republican national convention in Cleveland, Ohio, next June as result of action taken yesterday at a meeting of the g. O. D. national committee in Washing ton, D. c. This total is three larg- CT than the representation given the state in the national convention of 1892 and is in recognition of the fact that Connecticut was one of the six states in the country that remained in the g. o. p. column m the presidential contest between Roosevelt and Hoover.
 The increase in the national de,e- gation from Connecticut strength ems the chances of the local repub- lican organization being accorded representation on the group that will go from this state to the Cleve- land session. National Committeeman J. Henry Roraback and National Committee woman Katherine Byrne of Connec- ticut voted in favor of Cleveland as the scene of the 1886 convention. They also voted with a minority of the national committee against es- pecially rewarding the six states that remained in the republican ranks in 1892.
 State Chairman Roraback, even though his stand would have de- prived Connecticut of its extra representation, voted to give all states special recognition. He and the rest of the minority on the committee lost out, however, SC only six states are to be especially honored for their showing in the 1882 presidential polling.
 It was believed right along that state chairmen would favor Cleve- land as the scene of the coming national convention. Chicago and Kansas City also bid for the con- vention. The vote was: Cleveland, 54; Chicago, 39; Kansas City, 6.
 Local republicans expressed satis- faction with the selection of Cleve- land as the convention city and also with the action of the national committee in increasing Connecti- cuts representation at the session.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-17
CANDY SALESMEN
 IN CONVENTION
Peter Paul Candy Co. Staff Enjoy Session at Wav-
 erly Inn

The annual convention of the Salesme nand brokers of the Peter Paul Candy Co.,, Inc, of Nauga- tuck was held at Waverly Inn last night. Practically every state in the union was represented by the salesmen and officials present. c. H. Flint, sales manager, was toast- master.
 H. M. Billings, assistant sales manager, was presented with 6 handsome watch by the salesmeI in appreciation of the efforts ht has extended in their behalf dur. ing the past year. c. R. Yarnall Philadelphia factory manager wa! highly commended for his achieve. ments during the year.
 Speakers were E. R. Cardoza, Vir. ginia district representative, MT Billings. c. H. Kazanjian, president A. s. Jaffee, west coast sales man ager and MT. Yarnall. Among thos, present were:
 E. R. Cardoza, c. K. Kazanjian J. J. Dehm, George Shamlian, ] Kamber, Wm. Sweeney, R. s. Bar clay, Joe Greene, J. M. McDavit! v. T. Sprecher, A. C.. Young, H. M Billings. J. W. Walsh, Henry Adams E. P. Hershey, Harold Kazanjian Oscar Sandell. Ed O'Neill, O. H Flint, A. s. Jaffee, c. R. Yarnal J. c. Kemming, A. R. Bixby, J. I Simpson, R. B. Chase, Ned Tyrrell
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-17
300 Lose Factory Jobs in Past Few Months
SMOKER MARKS
 CLUB OPENING

The new headquarters for the Jeffersonian Democratic club, Inc, at 10 Bank street, will be officially opened tonight at which time the membership will hold a smoker. The program for the evening will consist of singing and dancing, boxing and wrestling. The club rooms, it was said today, are to be used for fra ternal purposes and will remain open to the membership at all times. William Clasby is acting as chairman of the entertainment committee while Neil Callahan is in charge of the general arrange ments.
 Recently elected officers of the club are Attorney Joseph M. Navir, president; Henry Loughran, vice. president; J. Arthur Gustafari. treasurer; George Lezotte, financial secretary; Burton Norton, recording secretary and William Clasby, ser- geant at arms.
 The general committee in charge of tonight's festivities includes Bur- ton Norton, Thomas Wagner and R. Anthony Nardelli.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-17

A slight increase in the relief load. particularly noticeable in Wa terbury, Thomaston, Ansonia, Wal lingford and Meriden, is due to sea- sonal fiuctuation in employment land does not indicate down. ward trend in industrial employ ment," according to 8 report eman- ating from the office of the state emergency relief commission. Re- lief heads here have estimated that at least 300 persons have been re- leased by local factories within the past few months.
 With the WPA quota filled in Waterbury and the public welfare department already heavily bur- dened, the assurance. that the slump is only temporary and will be d -ubly welcomed here. State relief officials point out that in October, 1884, there were 41,476 cases on re- lief and that this total increased to 42,955 in November of that year Litchtaeld Hard Hit
 Otnef sources of the slight jump l in relief last month, the commis- sion reports, aro persons who worked on private estates or on farms during the summer. Because of the large number of cases of this nature, Litchfield county is said to be particularly hard hit.
 The state commission estimates
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-17

For those who like to adorn the exteriors or interiors of their homes with vari-colored electric lighting effects, the number of whom Is growing each year, lighting engin- eers of Connecticut's power and light public utilities offer some unique variations this year from the practices which have been predom- inant in the past.
 While the more usual use of fes- toons of colored lights to decorate both exterior and interior Christ mas trees, including the year around shrubbery in front of the house, and the use of strings of different hues of electric lamps to illuminate the porch, windows and caves of the house are as much in order as ever, the more modern trend is toward floodlighting which can now be accomplished very economically and with extraordin- ary effect.
 Colored floodlights for illuminat- ing ahe Christmas display indoors or fo rbeautifying the night time appearance of the entire facade o1 a building may be eeasily installed Standard weather-proof floodlight. ing units are now available for thil purpose at low cost. When installed for the holiday season, they may bt equipped with gelatin sheets of any desired color, so that each night g different effect may be created When the units are installed fairly close to the area to be lighted, in- expensive angle reflectors may be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-17
New Ideas For Xmas
 Lighting This Year
Connecticut Power Co. Engineers Advance Sugges-
 tions for Varying Older Methods of Yue Displays

employed to furnish wide spread o. diffused light. In fact, the possi- ble number of novel combinations of lighting effects which may be produced is almost unlimited.
 Another newer idea calls for the use of several kinds of applique ornaments which may be obtained in a wide variety of shapes and sig es, including arcs, bars, circles, rect angles, spearheads and diamonds. Each shape is formed by shal- low metal box fitted with ten-watt lamps. These may be used with good effect on front lawn shrub bery and in many other places.
 Still another novel and inexpen- sive Christmas outdoor decoration the use of which requires only low exterior temperature is the illum- mated ice piles. To create this dis play, it is necessary only to cover colored electric lamps equipped with flaShers with large pile of coarse ly chopped ice. The jagged edge: and the ice chunks with the light: shining and flashing through then create myriad reflections and scin. tillations of colored rays.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-17
|BIG HONOR ROLL | AT HIGH SCHOOL
Marks for Six Weeks End- ing December 9 at Wa
 tertOWn Issued

Watertown, Dec. IT - The High school honor list for the six weeks ending December 9th has just been published. The requirements for the honor roll are as follows: High hon. ors, four As, or when five subjects are taken, four As and a B; second honors, an average of 85 per cent or better with no C's.
 Seniors = High Honors = Ed ward Healy, Robert Skilton, Mar guerite Swift; Second Honors-Alice Adams, Dorothy Caldwell, Ailette Barbaret, Virginia Mattoon, Ralph Lund, Myrtle Norton. Florence Tri- chokas, Naomi Letsky, Dorothy Arr rington, Gladys Cook, Evelyn Beers, Walter Brandt, Bernice Lowrey, John Reed, William Virbila, Chris tine Zanavich, Betty Atwood, Betty Griswold, Margaret Butterfield, John Evans, Henry Missura, Marion Shattuck, Georgiana Wildman. Juniors - High Honors - Jean Barbaret, Muriel Vaill, Nellie Yon- kaitis, Aldona Labasauckas, Jane V NO11klOIs WdCOA60 1 CbhACNAOA, 3SOS- CT Cleveland, Betty Wargo; Second Honors --- Marie Lacey, Lena Pere- sada, Marion Traub, Richard Ziello, Carolyn BeardsleyIt Marjorie Olson, Ernest Schreier, Jane Zarelli, Bar bara Banks, Virginia Copeland, Jean Patman, Mildred Panilaitis, LeRoy Taylor, Mary zeidler, Vin- cent Barkauskas, Peggy Griswold. Sophomores High Honors -- Doris Cedarholln, Ruth Curtiss, Shirley Etothart; Second Honors - Helene Allyn, Marguerite Jarlett. Helen Soment, Mildred Stevens, Jo- seph Zanavich. Olga Lehotskie, Eva Popovich, Virginia Bronson, Mar garet Barry, Joseph Stevens, Mary Werenko, Florence Lacey, Marjorie Palmatier, Evelyn Pronovots, Jean Ford, Helen Pills, Katherine Stew ems, Adella Yakulevich, Amelia Peresada, Edna Perkievicz, Eliza beth Ramm.
 Freshmen - High Honors - Ad- elaide Herman, Doris Beers, Mary Hickcox, Aldona zanavich, Ruth Atwood; Second Honors - Nellie Clarke, Alfred DeLand, Anna Pop ovich, Selma Goldberg, Gloria Cleveland, Anna Fogelstrom Thomas Arlington, Eva Lehotskie Henry Copes. Arthur Padella, Ed. ward Theriault.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-17
Y DELEGATES TO
 co TO HARTFORD

Approximately 100 delegates from the local Y win attend the state convention Jan. ii and 12 at Hart ford. Arthur L. Purintoi, educa- tional secretary. is chairman of the program committee. Among speak CTS will be Rev. pr. James Gordon Gilkey Of Springfield, Mass: Lester c. Haworth of Philadelphia; J. Ed ward Sproul and Ivan B. Rhodes, national council secretaries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-17
Slight Increase In
 Relief Load Viewed
 Here And 1homaston
Seasonal Punctuation in Employment Reason, Not Downward Trend in Industrial Employment = An-
 sonia Meriden and WallingfOrd Also Affected

the relief load, after deducting the 9,834 already absorbed by the WPA, and to be dropped as relief cases after the first payday, to be at least 25,600. AS a possible solution to the problem of placing many of the em- ployables, program of longtime adjustment of individual problems" !" is recommended. This would in- volve a movement of families into areas where the cost of living would be considerably lowered, with part. time farming enabling a family to be to certain extent self sustain ing,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-17

"How about J. J. Faulkner" he queried. T What do you think about Condon's recent clain bribes?" We said Dr. Condon was eccentric-b and about U. J. Faulkner" we referred him to tn ernor said he had no new evidence, and that tn so far as he knew now. What do you think a angle or about Hauptmann?" he asked.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-17
EMPLOYMENT UP IN CANADA

Ottawa, Ont. (UP)-Employment in Canada increased by 32,040 work CTS between Sept. and Oct. l, the Dominion Bureau of Statistics re- ports. The increase was the great est for any month this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-17
Walter WinacIAeu On BrOGdzCny
Priuofe PaDers of a Cub Reporter
(Traas arR RsrissredS cOpyrght isss Daly MrroT nC


 This written ct 22e Monday morning after phon: conversation with 10 M sna 0 Nsw %s % lO walter" he said this is Harold Hoffman an casts s other had wsarsd giving five of just finished your the and for @ Il. %ong S S0S Ss1 ss @ yGs people Did er. we said little let down. T didn't IT mean the e. H and Governor thought the letter ss1aaS Hns wss for
 a your column said had aside to me which followed by aside to C. H. 90 naturaly1 7u. s . thing we both nobody me sus Hoffman sps.nE was " s %s were n bad with the state house Trenton over comments We 90 informed ns @ @ % ssi ot ,at i've be- come involved whole thingI can't very well quit ss.a: @sss 4 .s s stage i''' there nothing personal ~ To that the governor remarked that MT Carter had been and , o hs %Ss Su this sse should That's what I've been M trying do s @ e aoae least 20 minutes We both sed this and that about his recent and Ss case n % % to get s% a .ss,s:s %sn, other. si.,s , .s ysus :s..ns n " H''D' in this casehe 1 I burden will rest on that eecocued the wrong person it wrong TOT me @ ee. miss pleas for the condemnd3 doesn't Walter He @ eyfs @ s sr.s n tAreSe against my efforts get to the very bottom of the Haupmann easel ,.,.., :. t ,,o,+ mt have ooonerated as dd-when reappointed when reciprocal to exrade witnesses It was % all done to say several others but that would be politics"
 About publicity governor fact that visited prison and kept quiet for 50 % sSs baS pIpvs the and other photographers they had in court m aa an r. sa n S p That prisoner overheaEng promise of M % s1 m S M @
 
 They Sups % h K. .s psv. said that And he at all Walter have never in my career been moveo y pop to many peabut could the way clear to pardon"
 We said something big mail the public and that stated had their doubts about snor after the jury decision pris- those of us in the I pubic eye Da gUnS s to aene s rerudiating your judges jues and your courts
 At no time I question" he said "of the ability Trenchard Attorney General Wientz or the uy oo other things The taken during and y. Ss s sa n s SSs do know defense attorney did sO But how very important you probably have something-you saving to convince everyone
 How about J. J. Faulkner" quered all rght9 ss,S S We said Dr. Condon was ecentrc-but and referred him to the record The gov SO far as he knew now you about the accompce angle about Hauptmann9" he asked.
 We told him we had told paper and the would evidence othewisebcause we too wouldn't want our conscience the wrong @ sn w & Rs
 passing his intervention appears on some rejected ev snS the state had omitted of the omitted evidence was open to denial and have imagined He Holland scotch American Hsupmann would die-or he would.
 -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-17

R. L. Hodges, MT. Loeb, w. H. Gray. Jake Hagopian, w. Praech- ter, John Tatagian, Harold Kamber John Kazanjian, Jake Chouljian Arten Kajanjian.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-17

A monkey in the Melbourne ZOO in Australia has adopted a baby possum and defies the keepers to separate them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-17
WIN CASH PRIZES
 WEEKLY AWARDS
RULES

RULES
 l. Beginning Friday, Nov. 29th and continuing to Thursday Dec 18th, there will appear daily. in The Christmas Shoppers Guide, superfuous or misplaced words one in each of ads appearing on Page l5 These words are chosen from the S6 word sentence printed below.
 2. This contest will be divided into weekly pe- riods of days each; each period beginning on friday and closing the following Thursday. Each of the S6 words will appear just once during the week. Every Friday new contest will begin and new S6 word sen tence win be printed.
 B. To compete for weekly prizes. you must ind the ads each day in which one of the superfluous words appears clip each ad and underline or mark the word Wait until you have the complete set of S6 ads and then assemble them in novel manner Mall or bring your entries to Christmas Contest Editor at the Office of The Waterbury Democrat
 A. Each weeks contest closes on Thursday night and all entries for that week must be received not later than the following Saturday noon.
 B. Each week, three prizes of $5, $2 and $1 re- spectvey will be awarded to the three persons who submit the neatest and most novel correct entries
 6. Every Monday, the winners of the previous weeks contest will be announced The decisions of the judges will be final.
 2. This contest is open to all but employees of The Democrat and members of their families.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-01
CHICAGO

Chicago, March l.-(R)-(U. 8. Dep.
Agro-Hogs, 10000, including 1000
direct; market 1925 higher than
Thursday: weights above 2l0 lbs,
9.40-50: top 955, a new high; l60-21O
lbs, 9.O0-5O: light lights, 8.50-9.25:
slaughter pigs, 6.75-850: packing sows
8.60-75; light lights, good and choice,
140-160 lbs, 8.50-9.25: light weight,
10000 lbs, 9.0O-50; medium weight,
200-250 lbs, 9.35-55: heavy weight,
250-350 lbs, 9.50-55; packing sows,
medium and good, 275-550 lbs, IT'S
800; pigs, good and choice, l00-l40
lbs, 6.75-875.
Cattle, $500: calves, 500; steady:
cleanup trade on most classes; veal
ers firm: killing quality very plain:
holding best yearlings around 1880:
around 1850 lib. Canadian steers, 10.75;
best heifer yearlings, 1860; selected
vealers, 9.00-50 to all interests. Slaugh.
ter cattle and vealers: Steers, good
and choice, 550-900 lbs, 9.50-l3.00;
9O0-1lOO lbs. 9.5O-l3.75; ll00-1300 lbs,
1000-139O: l300-1500 lbs, 10.25-l3.90;
common and medium, 550-l300 lbs,
5.00-10.25: heifers, good and choice,
$50 lbs, 9.25-11.5O; common and me-
dunn, 4.75-9.25; cows, good, 6.50-9.25;
common and medium, 425-6.75; low
cutter and cutter, 3.00-4.50; bulls
(yearlings excluded, good (beeD !,
5.25-70O; cutter, common and me-
dunn, 375-540: vealers, good and
choice. 7.50-9.50; medium, 6.50-8.50:
Gull and common, $4,000; stocker
and feeder cattle: Steers, good and
choice, 500-1050 lbs. 6.25-8.50; COM
mon and medium, 5.O0-6.25.
Sheep. $4,000; fat lambs opening
fairly active; bids and few sales fully
steady to stronger at 8.75 to 900; ask
ing 1925 and more higher; best Of.
ferings held els to 9.25 and above:
sheep strong; feeding lambs, UNDER
tone firm; best held above $50:
slaughter sheep and lambs: Lambs,
80 lbs. down, good and choice, $50
9.25: common and medium, 7.00-8.65:
90-98 lbs, good and choice, 8.25-9.25;
ewes. 90-150 lbs. good and choice.
4.00-5.50; all weights. common and
medium, 3.0O-465; feeding lambs. So
IS lbs, good and choice, 6.75-7.50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-01
Tribune's Grain, Livestock and
Market Report for Fri, March 1
MARKET STIFFENS
UNDER LEADERSHIP
OF mining STOCKS
Greater Portion Of List Moves
Duly With Transfers Only
go, 900 Shares

New York, Mar. l.-(F-The stock
market stiffened Friday In the late
dealings under leadership Of mining
issues which pushed up I to more
than points In response to higher
prices for precious metals. The
greater portion of the list moved
duly, however, and transfers approxi-
mated only 100000 shares. The close
was a little better than steady.
In addition to the gold and silver
equities, scattered preferred stocks
and various specialties developed
strength. Outstanding news Of Z
stimulating character was scarce and
irregularity prevailed during most OF
the session. Grains, cotton and other
commodities were narrowly mixed.
Bonds were spotty, with U. 8. govern.
ments firm. Weakness Of sterling
dominated the foreign exchange mar.
kets.
Shares Of Homestake Mining got
up Is points, U. 8. Smelling firmed 1
and gains of to 2 were registered by
American Smelling, Mcintyre Porcu.
pine, Dome. Alaska Juneau, Cerro de
Pasco and Home Sound. Among 9TH
err gamers were Coca-Cola. up 1 and
Columbia Pictures Certificates, up 3.
Advances of fractions to around q
point or 50 were shown by Santa Fe,
New York Central, Union Pacific,
Case, Allied Chemical, Consolidated
Gas, Commonwealth & Southern
and United Corporation. Preferrds,
Loew's and U. 8. Rubber preferred.
A decline Of more than q point was
suffered by Canada Dry, and Du Pont.
Johns-Manville, General Motors and
many others were unable to get very
far.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-01
SIOUX CITY

Sioux City. Iowa, March 1.-F-
u. s. Dep. Agr)-Cattle, $500; most
classes little changed; quality largely
medium to good: load good 964 lb.
yearlings 1895; choice absent; scat
tered lots short feds mainly CTS down:
car good 804 h. heifers 900; most
beef COWS 4.25-6.00; low cutters and
cutters chiefly S.00-4.00: car good TIP
lb. stockers ITO.
Hogs, $500: active butchers mostly
Is higher; sows 1918 up; top els
freely to all interests: bulk better
10000 lb. butchers 9.00-l5: l60-l90
lb. lights 8.50-9.00: 140-160 lb. light
lights, 7.75-8.50; slaughter pigs most
ly 5.75-7.50: sows 8.O0-15; few up to
8.25; feeder pigs mostly 100 down.
Sheep, 5000; opening fat lamb bids
and sales strong to 10 higher; good
to choice fed lots sold 8.15-50: bid
8.75 on choice lots held to 900: feed.
ing lambs opening steady at ESQ.,
TOO: short double IS lb. weight at
latter price.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-01
Beulah, Stanton Win
Mercer County Tits
(Special 20 the Tribune)

Beulat, N. D.. March 1.-(P}-Beu-
lab and Stanton advanced through
the first round Of the annual Mercer
county basketball tournament IN
games played here Thursday and
will meet in the championship game
tonight.
Beulah defeated Hazen, % to 9. ana
Stanton eliminated Golden Valley.
81 to Is. In the first round games.
The Beulah quint jumped to . II to
6 lead In the first half and were never
seriously threatened from that point
on. Stanton took . IL to ! lead IN
the first quarter Of the game With
Golden Valley and ct the halt the
score remained the same.
Golden Valley and Hasen will play
for consolation honors.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-01
Faithful Police Dog
Is Claimed by Death

Lottie. German police dog owned
by Mrs. Eossie Fite, Is dead.
The animal. q beautiful specimen
Of the German shepherd breed. had
attracted the attention OF many Bis
marck persons because It frequently
carried q purse Of package In it,
mouth when accompanying it, mis-
tress On shopping trips. A veterinary
surgeon operated On the dog IN an
effort to save IT, lie but the effort
was unsuccessful. The animal VA
whelpod In lo2e Of the Fred 0ortes
farm south oS Carson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-01
GRAIN QUOTATIONS
AVERAGE LOWER BUT
AT CLOSE
Rally In Sympathy With Gains
at Winnipeg; New lsgis-
lation Scares Trade

Chicago, March 1-(F)-0rain quot
atoms averaged lower Friday, but
recovered In late evening-up dealings.
and In sympathy with wheat price
rallies Ut Winnipeg.
Many traders were uncertain ow-
Ing to . Jump In gold to an all-time
record high at London. New legis-
lative measures discussed at WASH
ington, Ottawa. Canada, and Spring
field, Illinois, served Is . trade
handicap during much Of the day.
Wheat closed nervous Y lower to
y higher compared with Thursdays
finish, May 90 to 08h, corn u of to
+ up. May 84t to ", oats unchanged
to Y down and provisions showing
cents to 5 cents advance.