davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-05
zINDAH CROTTO
 PICK OFFICERS
c. Walker Bisset Named
 Monarch Succeeding Clark Newton

officers were elected last night at the annual meeting of Ztndah drottO held in Masonic Temple. c. Walker Bissct was named mon. arch, succeeding Clark II. W. New ton. who was presented with q past monarch fcZ. Other officers chosen
 are:s Chief justice, Warren D. Platt;
 muster of ceremonies, Louis Wen gel; treasurer, George Greene; sec- retnry, Arthur w. Nichols; trustee for one year, Clark II. W. Newton
 The app0intiye officers chosen last night are Captain Of the guard, Earl samsopi inarshnl. George Cal Ian: sentinel, James Sherwood; orator.. Ernest l.. dyde; steward, John Thoms; chaplain, Arthur Lewis, and keeper of the archives. John White.
 An entertainment was presented by q professional troupe from New York in Temple hall following the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-05

Did you euer stop to think about h. ToGst c01 be mothino more than piece of bread slightly burned OR t cas be glopong tribute to someone or some place, enbeuished by the richest of Ianguage., Colonel cam be the ary officer who aoears dm eage om thnt gets betaoeen your front teeth to spo tat fast0 Pepsodent (adv) smile of yours. Peg can be ! the sntoH aooodea pin pcich you hung your coat oR ~ cn,, be the s,nau drk 0f 1ohiskey whch coats your tonque Horse n1ay be aohat you ose your $@ om everg day sOhen the "geegees" runmg OR it naay De hat the Doctor prescrbes that $@ bottle ot "ed'ce for.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-05
Hollywood" Fracas
 Scheduled For Trial
Residents of Golf Lots to Be Arraigned in Superior
 Court on Aggravated Assault Charges

Hollywood on the Naugatuck' is alive with activity these days and will continue to be so until Tuesday afternoon when two Of the prominent residents of that village, that came into being when the depression began, appear be- fore Judge F. McEvOy in superior court to answer to charges aris- ing from an altercation in which they were featured.
 To those unacquaintcd with "Hol- lywood on the Nnugatuck" 1t ih fl squatters' village on the golf lots, consisting of q series of cruedly constructed shacks that lie desolately amid the sparse trees on the banks of the Naugatuck. opposite Bunker Hill and Water town avenues. The classy name was given the village by one of the dwcllers himself during a visit to police court.
 Two Injured
 The two men Lucas Balash and Sayerio Pagliuca arc charged with aggravated assault hs result or n bristling fight in which each attempted 10 commit mayhem up- on the other. Their attempts brought them 10 the hospital where they spent several weeks convaIcscing, One of the chaps nearly lost finger while the other shows several scars about his body. It is an unusual fact that when
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-05

Seen in passing Mrs Rose Klitka, school nurse ot Wolcott rushing chap with swollen jaw to dentist Henry Therau popular truck driver duckng in for cup of java between stops Bert Sherwood, Bridgeport lad who is earning living and hanging his hat here receiving congratulations for the fox trot song hit which Bill Derwin conempates making the signature number at the Hamilton Park dancetor;um in the near future Mois (en hustling for the depot board ratter for New York to catch the famous stage play, Romeo and Juliet Mary Scadden and Lii Shea sporting Denyne smiles after receiving notification that they had successfully competed theft state nursing exams Congrats, girls. Abner Richardson genial Exchange Place counterman discussing timely topics with Ambrose Sculy Bernie Mullen pass ino ont cigars to his many friends Yes sir it baby
 daughter born at St Marys hospital Thursday And Mrs Bernie is doing very nicely, thank you.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-05

I these boys engage in n battle. tt is usually battle in the full sense of the word. Several of the dwell lers have appeared in court at other criminal term openingsfi Among the objects introduced in evidence were bottles. iron bars. and shovela.
 It is when the cases of the vil- lngtrs come before the court that their brethern are called as wit nessea.
 Two or three days before the cases are called, the rest of the villagers begin their sprucing up. Shoes are shined, haircuts are giv- en each other. faces are given slaves and clothing is pressed for the big moment in court. After the cases are disposed Of. the camp resumes its normal routine again, until another altercation starts the program all over.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-05
Warriors A. C. Plan
 Dance Next Week

At a recent meeting the Warriors A. C. plans were made to hold their second annual dance. The dance committee with Louis Barbteri as chairman and assisted by Carmen Rosa. Peter and Rocco Coianselo and Daniel DeDehy have aiready made plans to make this dance big' ger and better than that of the preceding year. J.
 The dance will be held 'at the St Joseph's hall, Friday evening. Jan: uary ifth, Frank RomRnO and his Royal Ambassadors will fur nish the music for dancing,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-05
4 faDliliar nd.

4 faDiar nanue. |. |. When Wdterburlnns redd about the democrats upsetimg the applecart in Rhodc Islamd by gainn0 control Of the Senate aud thns tue entire sate gouernn,ent they encountered tue mame Edmund w. Flynn. He IS c aember of q tanny Wen knoaon tn Rhode Islamd poica aud legal h1story He nOc heads the Supreme Court of the state grad- aate Of Holy Cr0ss in 1910 he Ons cassdte Of the Rev Leo Finm former pastor of St Mary Magdalen church in Oakvie m Bridgeport Dr Franh Bo'oes, Gre0ory Scanon former local hlgh school instructor Iv that same cass Vere Tom" Meehom, who mamaged the Poh Palace eater feD years buck before 0o'ng Ovey Co Pr0yidence James F. O'Brien hi9h school superiutendemt in NeaO Britatn also classoe ot the Flynm oho moV heads the hgheat court im Rhode IsLdnd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-05
Tall Tower Topics
Good Evening.
JUST AN oLD-FAsHIoNED GIRI
ffasGaf7i ssi0 3, THE ~A. IN r"r ro~@~

Have you lamped Miss Amy Brown, The swellest locker in our town? Conspicuous this winter among her gangs, An old-fashioned darling with curly bangs. Hepburn has nothing on her for chic, Of this year's peaches the favorlte pick. In yoluminous skirt see her gracefully swirl, Just a simple old-fashioned girl Demure and sweet, an 80 throwback in fine, That is--until you get her smooth line.
 -Em Elm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-05
Famous Authors To Be Mem0ralized

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 the include Edgar Edgar Asn pG "s. r RayS % % Ms n to na Include atuas~ such as John inventors such Samuel F. E. Morse and Ell @ % G GsIS. S "S: %o "t ,ss cy Ms'ss a.s. nr% Me cso, eo, ae'' Die's Soc%s s' or ioS so%p.ss
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-05

Does anybody ever do H aug more? Sit at home .ohts and play parchesi unti 93O Whem Mother W0nM open up the drafts the Kitchen stove and produce the popper and boz of popcorn Get croDd oromnd the diming r0onu table for good old pdlmcrdsh1n0 oa,ne Of "jemkns-up, jentins-doWn". Pldy eDery song im the old book of Heat Throbs until the yerv yafteys i the attic shivered With the resutm0 hG- atonv thot floated skyward. Gull thnt cerGrn tete- vhome number to have the o the card you're hod- ing in your hand told to yom by sone umkmo'om nuch to uour pop-eyed astonishnnemt. Order Gnd drlnE q Pousse Cafe as then did n the old davs When some body 1oanted to put on bat of "dog". Ha0e the big thick juicy steaks smothered in omons, the k1nd uom dreamed about im the old days and ute perhaps once year # you 1oere that fortunate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-05

If city court has n heavy docket during the early months of 1885. police will have to start leading prisoners and witnesses in small
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-05

Your town and mine. The noon dler could improve
 shining fifteen minutes by studying the gravesones that the city has erected alongside of the south wall at Library Park They can be examined from Meadow street. The spring Sled Haul Brook in Chase Park just west or the boulevard still the gathering place for old and young intent on filling receptaces with the clear, cold fluid .he site of the first pharmacy shop in Waterbury is still Affiliated with the trade for the present structure houses physican Dr John J. Egan The site corner of John son and Willow streets Church street has only one church on it s Johns Field street doesn't boast one solitary field Bank street has lost all it's banks save one, branch in Brooklyn Waterburians are shining in their best bbs and fuckers for week formal n- angnration of Mayor Hayes LeutenantGovernor and then the Inaugural Ball that night - Wednesday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-05

Banana shipments from Jamaiee in 1894 were 10 per cent above those Of 1883.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-05

End of the week gossip Charlie Bannon exchanging pleasantries with acquantances on East Main street Andy Mcknac accepting congras his advancement in the police force Freddy Francis the Paul Whiteman Of Boyden street. getting down to the main stem for one or his nfrenuent visits Patsy O'Brien, the wel-knoWn decorator promising be among those present for the next Saturday night session. Joe Orlando, assuring all and sundry that the icy going of last Saturday didn't keep him from punching the time clock at the usual hour Bob Buckaster calling hearty New Years wish only as Rob can wish one . Billy Cavanaugh the Pearsalvle sage assuring everyone that this New Years was certainly one for the record books. Francis Howard the former Hopeve flash whose speed is down to around i've or ex miles per hour compared his scntlatng days the courts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-05

President of New England Council reatiOn business, has experienced q year of pronounced improvement over the conditions Of 1883. The purchasing power created in New England by the expenditures of our summer residents nnd visit0rs is n major faQtor in maintaining the standard Sf living in rural areas. and, less directly, in urban communities as well.
 Of more interest to me than the year thal 's past is the New Year. 1885, which should be the year of our greatest advance since 1923. Business now operates ip new cn. virOnment and under new rules, to neither of which is It fully adjust ed. Since, however, the obJectiyeh of business remain the same, that is, to produce and distribute both economically and pr0fitably. the goods and services the country re, auires, I see no real reason why it cannot make the necessary adjust. ments and get on with its job. We in New England especially. With our highly ,developed industrial structure, our reservoirs of skilled labor and management, should he the first to prove that we can play our part in n national program
 which has for it's Objectives 2 larger measure of economic opp0t' tunity and security for al.
 .--.--<---.------- meeting. Local persons taking part included Harry Tanner, Billy Pax. ton, Janice Thompson, Peggy Han ion and ROsaiind Wells,
 Plans were announced for the presentation Of the drotto circus, which will be held during the week of April 22 in the state nrmory. pr A, T. Gilyard is general chairman, ], of the committee in charge ana Earl Samson Is chairman Of the ticket committed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-05
Anslvers To
 Test Questions

 Below aFe tte aBswCFs tO test auHbib,nr printed on Page
 l. Vasc0 NUDcx dc Bal boa, Spanish explorer. 2. No.
 2. Famous Russian plan. ist and composer. {. WtiIia m Frederick Cody.
 $. IndiaDn. c. JsicbaHd E. Byrd. [. George WasbingfOD. $. Louisa M. AIe0tt. .. Gegjnany. 10. F'amOns medicine sA,aO and icadeF Of the Sioux fD- diane.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-05

In Germany letter card the Hin1epburs along with private envelope wis printed n buc n four different sizes, . .
 h0n0riDg te annvcrsary 0f tile ODcea have been issued n BFas Values EOS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-05

court on the hill it is expected that there will be several more teams formed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-05

Editor. TaH TOpDer Topics: The Clairmont Aces, ose o the best amateur junior oobaH tea,ns m the city, syM spousoy their first annuai informal dance Wednesdnu epenfng at St Joseph's hall at g o'ctock Music aOi De furnished bv Roy Frost and hts eteven SnosobaHs Valuable prizes Dil De given aaoay dur rse Of the encosed tickets for this event. Sport holv uouys AYnod Cicchett Frank Perrelln, Gad Joe Deveys0 (Many thanks, boys, and nGy success cro0n yONy e0orts. The Ed)
 Good Nigft
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-05

SwitZ nd will circulation time ths month ben 0c portrait of Henri DunaBt founder Of tn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-05

In fIlc been lssucd u B printed c Athens sadlum and des n thc back-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-05

appeared in Colombia evidently new addl series The design shows group the bears directly the inscription Cape suaye The stamp were printcd American Bank Note company
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-05
Philatelic News

Stamps Excellent Christmas Gifts
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-05

If was estimated for stamps
  national park especially in demand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-05

disposed in time, the agency requests More this month wor will brought date and collectors they requested VIII | tferO fdersn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-05

Stamps becoming Incrchsngiy popular the national plhincc agency OF
  each order aceOmpncd by request that ey O bc ma Q applicants before Christmas
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-07
FIRST VOTES CAST
BY SAAR RESIDENTS
5000 Public Employees Get Bal
lots in Dress Rehearsals
for Next Sunday

Saarbruecken, Saar Basin Territory,
Jan. 7.-(ReVoting began Monday in
the history making Saar plebiscite,
ordered IS years ago at Versailles.
Five thousand public employees cast
their ballots In . "dress rehearsal" Of
the mass voting next Sunday.
They were allowed to vote early
because they must work on the regular
election day.
In effect, it was vote for or against
Adolf Hitler, just an army corporal
when the powers which won the World
War decreed that the Saar, after Is
years Of supervision by the league Of
nations, should decide whether to re-
turn to Germany, unite with France
or remain under the leagues guild
anCe.
Most observers freely predict . re-
union with the Reich.
Only minor disturbances were re-
ported In Sundays huge windup mass
meeting. This was interpreted as .
brilliant victory for the plebiscite COM
mission, which permitted the rival
factions to demonstrate without sert-
Gus clashes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-07
New County Officials
Are Sworn in Monday

Fred Anstrom and r. r. Atkinson
began Monday to serve their two-year
terms as Burleigln county sheriff and
surveyor, offices to which they were
elected In November. Anstrom sue
ceeds J. L. Kelley as sheriff and At
kinson replaces N. II. Cheruich.
J. A. Kohler, Carl r. Kositzky and
Carl Scott were named Saturday @
the new deputy sheriffs and were
sworn In ct the court house Monday
afternoon.
Tuesday two new commissioners vim
take their places on the county board
and reorganization Of the board and
the selection Of Z new chairman win
take place. The new commissioners
are J. n. Lein q Wing, who succeeds
Axel Soder from the fourth district,
and w. + Cameron Of Menokeq, who
replaces George +. WIN Of Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-07
FIRST OFFICIAL ACT
IS CONTINUANCE OF
farm MORATORIUM
To Ask Legislature for Legal
Ban on Foreclosures Ad.
ministered by Courts
OCCUPIES STATE MANSION
Other Officials, Mostly New
corners to Statehouse, Begin
New Duties Monday

Thomas n. Noodle became gov
ernor Of North Dakota Monday and
his first official act was to proclaim
a continuance Of the moratorium on
farm and home foreclosures as ordered
by Retiring Governor o. H. Olson.
In his message to the legislature,
Noodle will recommend q legal NOR
atorium to be administered by the
courts, 1t was learned on good auth
GRITTY, but until that time he will
continue TO halt foreclosures by execu-
| tive fiat.
Mr.. and Mrs Noodle moved inso
the executive mansion on Avenue A
at Fourth St., Sunday and expected
to have most Of their furniture moved
In Monday. The house Is furnished
by the state but every governor has
moved into it many Of his own pos
sessions.
Little ceremony accompanied
Noodles taking Of office.
After entering the executive Of
fices, he spent part Of the morning
chatting with Acting Governor Olson.
Formal Inauguration Of all state Of
ficials will take place before . joint
session Of the legislature this week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-07
Presidents Requests for Fiscal
Year to Bring Debt to
$34,z39y 100000
WANTS CONTROL OF FUND
Regular Costs Boost Total to
So, 600, 900, Twice
Estimated Receipts


washington I'm 7-rn.,r h,,,,or
1o,,.. -e..-..,,.. e.,..s -. ....I
- ~ "e $500
Of congress Monday by President
Roosevelt In . message forecasting 1
new peak uublic debt az IA 2ao ooo on
49,. a ,oee
=. 800 ~ -'so'
Oeclaf1n unempaoyment alone
Olockeo . oaleuceo ouoeets No envls-
aged IN evening OF government ex-
pendltures ana receipts .as rapidly
. private INDUSTRY = abe % re.
employ those VINO now are Wltnou'
Woek
Inis second FINANCIAL accounting o.
the Mew Oeal, Ieao seperately 20 %
expectaut senate ne nouse, sAoweo
!or tne spenoing o. xlI,1v1vVO:UUO -
the two.yeer 1lscA per1oo tnat enoa
- mon1ns HENCE
A.. A,,...&s.,, pr,v,,.r.
--...s.-.,. -.-..... ~ :. 40
~. Egg ~. pssaaentS tequSst !oS 1s.OUO,
vvvvW . ~ ~. Co.t KY wssn ',.e as. ssoos ~.
1asao.s' S et'.. '.sT va uosy =. ~ ~
SUM- s4O!ect W staoc ~, ~ n
sen. an,s pns I s. 2. ~ So1s cs..t W
versy.
ane ooe.1 -, .sneo .os ~ ~ .. ~ ~ ~ ~
lnnane next July ~ Se'o :. e. .c.
wa vnn 1scelp0 ssslmao y :S ~ ~ -,
~: luz wou.u "e ~. : :. 'o oeo ~ ss :.
oeaS1., 0ouapu VIZ Ao'SSx .
expected ION the year c'oe'ns ne*'
Sune. -.
Oonstess W. Ia10sloeo W sOvesn'
1asnts AncO1us Muuo ~ s - st
oatules eAcept tnos 70 eave W. -: !.
Ine unemPsoyso. 1s. Noe.e.s oas
not co1saoes y suvasao,S ~ 49, s''. -,
q pt0pso new 49, ". seAe3 w
oontinuatlon o. exIss!ng 1evs
~ newspspe.mea' s..e !.N esauvas Ss :.
t.aete wss 20 Leu ,a ao . ...soa =
t1nAnce nI nuss 1000 ouuse: -
treasury pisnneo 70 oo1Iow neeoSe
!unos. But NC waIneo s!nultsneos.s
tnat SA'.a .pplop..a .S s'. ~. ~ 60. o -
must pc PAID 1os wltn new .sAes' oas'
niiicant!y, tnere was no DooSes p eo.
VISION ZOE casnlnS tne $1'!vO'VoV'OV$
soldiers bonus. F1aenos OF snaE Ply
ment pan 20 press 1os u 1esstu'ess'
r,n...,,.v,,.rt MEAT. f...l
Inc go! SCI = year aSo !Os 0slac.
ing the Duoget ~ tne ~ asS0 49,. ees PesaOe
witl pesk oeDt % es.:cov"oOvvv ~ ~.
remark:
UNEMPLOYMENT = stlu lalge -.
the ststes ana 1oceI unlts, 2.
continued, now peovaoe : smAuel
proportonate snare OF !e1,e1 tnsu
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-07
Text of Noodles
Debt Moratorium

The text OF Governor Thomas
H. Noodles proclamation repeo-
claiming Former Gov. Ole II.
Olson's moratorium:
For the duration of The pros-
ent economic and agricultural
crisis in our state and for the pun.
pose Of mitigating and avoiding
human suffering and want. and
the disruption Of homes. and be-
lieving that the highest duty Of the
state is to preserve spiritual STAN.
ina. as well as to insure an oppor-
tunity for every deserving person
to acquire or retain tho necesA-
ties of a decent living In North
Dakota; for the purpose Of giving
our people such protection against
unreasonable creditors - may be
required until the state Legislators
or the congress may provide other
means of achieving the same end,
I hereby, as governor Of the State
Of North Dakota, do reproclaim
and reestablish the moratorium
proclamation issued by Acting
Gov. Ole H. Olson on July Is, 1894,
together with the supplement is
sued thereto August 3, 1894, and
call upon all state. county, town.
ship and municipal officials to
cooperate fully in carrying out
this proclamation, assuring all
that it is my earnest hope that in
cooperation with the legislature
and congress we may Immediately
achieve equity and security for all
deserving persons.
"All acts, claims or securities OF
the federal government and its
agencies are specifically exempted
from the operation Of this procla-
nation for the reason among
others, that experience has demon
strated that the welfare OF our
people Is q first consideration Of
our federal government"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-07
Burke Succeeds Burr
As High Court Chief

Justice John Burke Monday became
chief justice Of the state supreme
court, succeeding Justice A. q. Burr.
Judge Burke became chief Justice
under provisions Of the constitution
which provide for the automatic as
cension Of members Of the bench to
the chief justiceship.
James Morris, newly-elected Justice
was not present ct the court Mon
day, still involved In settling his new
homo In Bismarck. Morris succeeds
Judge George n. Moellrlng, who wal
| deleatod IN tn fall election