davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-10
RY MoRRIs GILBEl,T

| HHhOEHs |
 l BY MORRIS GILBERT
 NEA Service Staff Correspondent
 Saarbrucken, Jan 10-The roar
 ing swo0p of a triumphant air | plane in the dawn of January IA --and the Fuehrer, Adolph Hitler, is in the midst of jubilant. hys- terical people just restored to the | Fatherland!
 Such is the expectation of count
 less Saarlanders. Their idol will come to them gallantly out of the skies, shining and noble, visual pcrsonifcation of- Germanic sohd- arity, a new Lohengrin in a Junk | CTS plane instead of q swan-bOat. And he will come to them the day after they have summoned him by vote! Hitler has promised! Unfortunately for them, this is not true. No such promise ever came out of Berlin. Also it Is im- possible. It will take longer than a few hours to count the vote. And the procedure of announcing 1t is up to the League of Nations.
 Voting Rules
 The Saar Plebiscite Commission has installed every safeguard in it's power to make the vote free and fair. The big job is to make sure that votes are really secret. So the votes will be counted by Nunits. Then nobody in small village can figure out how their neighbors, Peter Schwartzbrot and Johann Hassenpfeffer. have balloted. Peter and Johann will be safe because their votes will be mixed up with hundreds of others before count ing. ~, ,.t
 There is no need in the Saar for symbols on the actual ballots. The three questions will be simply posed: for Germany, for France, for Status Quo. f. t A neutral will preside over each
 polling bureau. A representative of each of the two big parties will be on hand, Only the neutral president will handle the ballots. Having verified the applicants place on the voting list, the neu- tral will give Q ballot and an enve- lope to each. The voter marks with cross, folds the ballot, puts 1t into an envelope, and hands 1t back to the neutral The neutral will slip the envelope into the bal lot box.
 Booths will shut at 8 D. n., but
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-10
Good Evening.
INVITATION TO THE DANCE
Ballroom Dancing To-day is Rhythmic Plugging"
 Ruth St Dens.)

Ruth St Denis.) Gone are the days of graceful rhythm Once noted on the ballroom floor, When the old-fashioned waltz was gracefully done Blue Danube strains furnishing the encore Now it's clinch, grab and strut, Rhythmic hugging" describes it quite swell Head to head in blind stagger gallop- Some call it dancing-it looks hke-oh well! Gone are the days of graceful rhythm Each age it seems has it's faults; ~'., "Cmon kid how's for stepping tonight" Suppants an invitation to waltz.
 -Em En-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-10

Pot pourri. . . Loretta Farrell petite Florence Nghtngaer at St Marys hospital is undergoing treatment at the Franklin Street institution. Bill Smith of the Lncon Street Smiths has returned to dear od ODerhn col lege way out west. Bud Carr has bld Dye-pye to ms Plaza pals and is back at his currcuar duties at Fordham Hudson Whitright of New York is visiting
 g mother on Grove street. Hudson is of the best na- tators Crosby high developed. Dixie" Quinn cer- tany for eyes when she struts around in her flaming red ski suit which Santa Claus left under her Christmas tree The Sigma Rho Phi Delta sorority en-
 oyed private hop at Wayer Inn the other evening and ahue Mary Lovett Kay Lahey Rita Refill, Kay Dwyer Ann Calvin, Ruth Keavney, Guy Collins, Tom Hannon, Frank Roach Bill Reilly, Al Drescher, George McNamara' Ted Grabowski Babe" Charron and Joe Wright.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-10

Qravesefd, Nnglend, ds using
 pi4nt to xetlice ktIses' ls
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-10

Editor, Tau ToaOer Topics: The Catholic Actors, Guild of the Church of the Immaculate Conception ao.n present "Ducy comedy in three acts, tonight d the Waterbury Women's Club Central avemue at 8 o'clock Framk Sulliva former member of the Demo- crdt staf a0 take part i th1s eterto'n'mg produc- ton. Hope you cam reveaO our oferlng-Franc's C. ODon1eU.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-10
Timely TOnics

Timely Topics Johnny Rainvile Jr son of the widely heraded Worden quartet songster following in the footsteps of his parent John Jr, is now vocazng Wltn Tack Fitzoerald and his ork Charles Adams, New Kensngton Pa bottler of the hits on the enter tanent program at the recent Boers convention at the Hotel Elton Johs G. Glmartin supervisor of the Eve ming Schools underwent minor operation at St Marys hos pital this week. . Rev William OShea pastor ot St Mar
 on MT and Mrs Gerard Tuohy celebrated their second wedding anniversary yesterday The former is one or Chases most popular employees Congrats friends Vur Bill of Pearsavile who sends generous contribution of tinfo representing month of arduous collectngs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-10
TESTS TIITIsERISM|
Sise Of Nasi Vote WII Detgrmiae Fnehrsrs Strength

A forecast of events during the Saarland's histOry-maklng plcblscite Of next January i3 Is cOntalacd i'm the following article, tlse last Of thre writ ten by Morris Gilbert The Wa tcrbnry DcmOcrat-NEA Serv. leo stan correspondent, after a flrsf.lland study of political sentiment fin the disputed ter. rltOry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-10

a tennis matches of twenty and years ago out on the s Hamilton Park courts-"Matt Tierney now Kansas City pastor "Chick" Fitzpatrick, Mike Bergn, "Bil Dunphy Dr Brennan "Ned" Kane, just few of the players
 schooboy sensation from Drggs burning up the ola basketball league that performed Friday afternoons at the old Y He later became high school sensation and even later great coach You knew him George Taylor. Those great basketball contests between the championship K of C. team and the Atlas five of New Haven Sandy Bannisters pitching feats out at the old Rockville diamond The gym exhibitions in the Boys Club. Scrub baseball up on Long Hill and Walsh school: :. the time youngser drowned and his body carried down stream Crawling up the sides of the glen at High Rock in early spring with ice coating the narrow pathway
 Editor TaU ToUer Topics: Rdy Frost and his naelO
 dious orchestra have been secured by the North End
 Hies club to furnish the music for their third annual
 dance toorro'o night et the North End r. we are em
 among the trippers of the light famtastic-Sancerey,
 Make Besconti
 Dear Ed: How be va? Gosh aint had much chance to anywhere anything since this London fog crep over the brow of East Mountain Can't find my out to the hen coop it is so thick Don't see how the ma too We Ed the boys a-takn in the town hall again about the basketball game that is coming off pretty be- tween the Wildcats and the Buebels And they told me how the "Od Guard wondering where friend Nut meg Pete and myself hbernating Wel that's about all that feller has to you know Those city boys don't seem to know what the word chores means anymore Just fly around in them potato bug cars of theirs and peek Tn at the movies and wind up in tavern where they discuss
 would take raising hens and gobbers for and he wouldn't much about those md little tinking Blue ont here in Prospect don't think as much of them as they do Of Huey Longs boys and that's darn little They have all the Wildcats play already and just cant help but smile number ia of snowfaTes in snow storm Ali jOsRng aside. @ here in Prospect and Woodtick is set for the right team and if can keep secret is the Wildcats Your old frfend-Ez Strawbottom
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-10

Editor, TaH ToaOer Topics: noticed 20 the Demo- cyat the other night a item about the stGte acquiring the right of aOay the old Green Le from Frost roGd au the aoay ot to the top o Southngtom Mountoam It aviu be used dag i aoideming the roGd presume Too bad the state didn't also get the troeys right o scoV from the Chase school i M Plam doom to the old car barms. There's Vhere widemmg is needed, f amy place. And everyome kmoaOs aUhdt bottlemecE tne brdoe over the Mad River mokes om the road It should have been renoved amd c mew erected years ago. Let's hope the state aUidens the road it aO Gsk he city to cooperate by getting rd of the narrov or'dge 1-Joe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-10

By Eolly hero. we are right at the end of the column and we had so much to tell you about this week that we didn't give you that pro- missed J formation on transport pi- lots. We'll it'Il bs along one ot isIlefe stormy weeks Wheu dying nsMslis low and visipiIisx poor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-10

John VaxreIf, who acted as nayi- gator and ce. .pilpt with Dr. Rudolph Gtaowcyk, Brfdgspoft's dying deH- tigt on that stw6-tSay trafe-cofi- tjnental hop Inst gssear, Is now 'Hortis6; at the z lISorbl. ! plaut tn
The Washington times., 1935-01-12

nearer the ground by lowering the
chassis side rails.
The Master De Luxe sport and
town SedanS have integral trunks
embodied in the rear panels, with
compartments for the spare wheel.
In the three sedans, pressed steel
wheels with short rounded SpokeS
are regular equipment. Wire
wheels with large hub caps are
used on the other models.
Attained Sickness
The Master De Luxe models
have attained a sickness found
impossible until the development
of the new "turret top" al-steel
roof construction. The entire roof
is one piece of steel insulated by
padding of deadner felt, cement
ed in place as protection against
heat, cold and sound. The highly
crowned roof sweeps from wind.
shield to tail end in q continu.
ouSly graceful curve.
Closed models of the new Stand
ard line are provided with a newly
styled rear panel, sweeping from
the frood to the extension which
conceals the rear end of the
chassis. Bodies are strengthened
by the addition of steel braces
extending diagonally from the
sills to the belt under the rear
window.
The Washington times., 1935-01-12
Tropical Scene Is Set
For Show Floor

RICHARD "DICK" MURPHY %rees give the
Automobile Show famous Florida var
The Washington times., 1935-01-12
Ruggedness, Luxury
Mark New Packard

The new Packard lower-priced
car over which there has been
more speculation during the past
IL months than has surrounded
any other car in years, was pre-
sented to the public at the open
ing of the annual automobile
show today. Secrecy which had
surrounded this newest addition
to the field of American motor
cars and a host of rumorS which
had circulated about it, had
whetted a worldwide interest in
the car.
Official unveiling of the new
Packard completely contradicted
many Of these rumorS. 1t is not
a small car, with it's 110-horse-
power engine, 120-inch wheelbase
and big, roomy and luxuriouSly
appointed bodies. It is charac-
teristically Packard in appear
ance, workmanship and comfort,
and it carries the Packard name.
It is called the Packard 120."
LOw-Priced Cars
Engineers outstanding in the
field of lower-priced cars COM
bined their efforts with Packard
men who have long been famed
for their engineering work with
cars of the big luxury and higher
price type in designing the new
Packard. 1t was an engineering
opportunity new to the industry.
The results are declared to be
remarkable. Fine car appearance
is asserted, by those who have
seen the packard 120," to have
been carried into the lower priced
field and the new car is said by
engineers to have also the driving
The Washington times., 1935-01-12

|eaSe, ruggednesS and luxurious
comfort of the fine car.
Packard has developed a new
system for independent springing
Of the front wheels. Use of toruue
arms to take the action of braking
and to hold the wheels perma.
nently in proper alignment is a
big feature in the new system.
Road inequalities, no matter
how great or small, are taken up
by the springing of the car, the
body floating on a level keel at
all times with none of the pitch.
ing, firing to passengers, usual in
conventionally sprung cars Of
lighter weight.
The. new Packard is a big car
in appearance as we'll as in in
terror room. It has an air of
sickness with it's modern body
and fender lines. Despite it's un-
usual head room the car is low
appearing.
The Washington times., 1935-01-12

trees so natural as to give the
effect Of the famous Florida vari-
ETY.. The entire atmosphere is
one Of warmth which will make
some lose sight of the cold
weather conditions outside.
Stairway Decorated
The halls of the stairway have
likewise been treated so as to
carry the general effect to the
remainder of the exhibit in the
foyer and auditorium. Signs deSig-
mating the various makes of
automobiles and the accessories
display will be of rustic design.
A 100 per cent local firm, new
in the field, was in charge Of
the decorations. We feel this
firm, headed by Alfred L. Stern,
and Lee j. Perrin, have installed
what is expected to be the finest
scheme Of decoration ever plan.
ned for an automotive show.
The Washington times., 1935-01-12

A'1~AAN0SA
Something different and more
elaborate was the demand Of
the Washington Automotive Trade
Association, sponsor Of the 1885
Automobile Show. The Audito-
rum has been decorated as never
before. 1t will thrill the thou
sands who are planning to at
tend the eight-day fifteenth an
nual show, beginning today.
Visitors will pass through a
canopy, extending from the curb
to the entrance on Nineteenth
Street. The front elevation Of
the building has been treated
with bunting, draped in butter
flies and surmounting a monster
sign with the letters AUTO
SHOW" in brilliant lights.
Tropical Scene
Entering, the visitors eye will
be attracted by a tropical scene
extending entirely around to side
walls of the ceiling, which for
the first time is hidden in carry
ing out the effect Of the sky.
More than 5000 yards of ma
terial was used to develop the
ceiling decoration alone. The
ordinary lights have been re-
placed with those of greater wat
tage, so as to give the effect Of
stars.
All of the Is columns, hereto
fore regarded as a handicap in
carrying out a decorative scheme,
have been utilized to advantage,
being transformed into palm
The Washington times., 1935-01-12
'35 CHEVROLET,
ENTIRELY NEW,
MAKESD DEBUT

Retaining only the characters
dc outlines Of radiator and the
familiar trademark on hub caps
and radiator emblem, the new
Master De Luxe Chevrolet is en-
tirely new from bumper to
bumper and makes its debut to-
day at the automobile show in
company with the new Standard
models for 1885.
Master De Luxe body models in
clude sedan, coach, business coupe
with luggage compartment, sport
coupe with rumble seat, sport
sedan, and town sedan. In addi'
ton to the coach, business coupe,
phaeton, and sport roadster,
which comprised the Standard line
last year, the 1885 New Standard
line includes a full sized four
door sedan and a sedan delivery
car for light commercial uses.
Same Performance
The 1885 New Standard has
been given virtually the same per-
forn1ance ability as the Master
De Luxe which, however, departs
distinctly from previous Chew
roletS in striking advances in de-
sign Of body and trim. The en-.
gineS, Incorporating many i'm.
provements over the 1884 Master
motor, are of the same size and
design IN both models, while in
the chassis the chief difference is
the presence in the Master De
Luxe of Chevrolet enclosed knee
action suspension, now entering
its second year improved in con.
structton and operation.
Every detail Of the car is new,
starting with the front bumper
and including the radiator grill,
the ornament that Supplants the
radiator filler-cap (now under
the hood, the horizontal hood
louvres. the running board pat
tern, Streamlined door handles,
spare tire mountings Concealed
in some models, tail lamp and
rear bumper.
Important Improvements
Aside from appearance, there
are important Improvements in
body comfort and spaciousnesS,
and especially in the ride. The
wheelbase of the new Master De
Luxe is increased to 113 inches,
and an even greater increase in
body space has been gained by
moving the engine forward. The
appearance Of great length has
been enhanced by lowering the
floor level. dropping it one inch
The Washington times., 1935-01-12
Chrysler Offers
Tapered Springs

Chrysler announces tapered
springs on the 1885
models. The ends of the spring
leaves are tapered or thinned
down through a new rolling pro-
cess at a point approximately four
inches from the end Of the spring
leaf instead of being cut off as on
the old conventional type of
spring.
The Washington times., 1935-01-12
Cold Air Increases
Power in Cadillac

Cold air is used by Cadillac to
increase power. Instead Of being
supplied by warm air from under
the hood in the usual manner,
cool air is taken from behind the
radiator grills and is fed through
the cleaner and silencer to the
carburater. BY such a method
the Cadillac engine is fed q
greater weight of air with power
increase.
The Washington times., 1935-01-12
Dirty COmmutatOr
Slows Down Start

If the engine is sluggish in
starting despite its apparently
excellent tuning once in opera
ton. have a look at the starter
motor. A loose contact in the
switch or a dirty commutator will
diminish the power of the starter
to turn the engine over at that
speed which assures easy starting.
The Washington times., 1935-01-12
New Spring Cover
Bars Oil and Dirt

To keep oil and dirt out of the
new Lafayette. "synchronized
springs" engineers had to invent
"a better spring cover.
The Washington times., 1935-01-12
ThermOstat Valve
NeedsWinter Check

One item of preparing the car
for winter that is rather recent but
still most important is having the
valve Of the thermoStat checked
over.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-05
CALL FOR BIDS ON
WATERFOWL REFUGE
Mouse River Project Largest In
Nation, Estimated to Cost
$1,000, 900

Minot, N. D., March 5.-(PeA call
for bids to be opened March a for
construction Of the upper eouris
(Afouse) river migratory waterfowl
project above Aeinot, In Ward and
Rsnville counties, the work 70 IN
clude the construction Of Z 4.000-foot-
long dam intended 70 "equalise" flood
waters, was made Monday BY the
United States department Of agrtcul-
ture.
Five other calls for bids for migra-
tory waterfowl projects work also
were made Monday BY the depart.
ment. All OF the bids viii be opened
at Washington, D. G.
The upper aouris project, the cost
Of which, counting land acquisition
- well - construction, n roughly es-
timated to amount to q 900. 900, 4
the largest refuge project In the ma
ton to Be undertaken by the bureau
Of biological survey which Is restor-
Ing nesting and breeding grounds Tor
migratory waterfowl. Construction
costs are expected to amount 10 be-
tween 5000 and 100000.
The dam. according to L. NJ. WlnSor,
In charge Of the offices Of the bureau
Of agricultural engineering In Minot.
viii be % feet high: will have Z 400
foot.wide spillway ct one end, and
win contain two flood gates, each
with capacity Of 1000 cubic feet per
second.
A contract recently was let at
Washington for construction Of the
Des Laos waterfowl project near Ken
mare, the Inland Construction COM
pany Of Omaha being the successful
bidder.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-05
are several smaller revenue produc-
ing bills before the legislature.
No Money Bulls Taken Up

are several smaller revenue produce
ing bills before the legislature.
No Money bulls Taken Up
BY agreement all appropriation
measures were not taken up in Mon
days nights session.
Other bills passed Monday night BY
the senate included: H. B. 236, au-
thorizing five cent mileage and 8
pay per day for president and vice
president Of board of health and pay
for county superintendent Of health
from $500 to $500 annually for office
work determined by county commits
sioners and IS day for time en-.
gagged In performance Of Official du-
ties, also limiting superintendent and
deputy to ten cents mileage rate.
H. B. 330-Providing for creation Of
county parks and for organization Of
board Of county park commissioners,
H. 3. 3-Defining legal interest rate
at { per cent unless different rate
contracted for in writing and all con.
tracts bear same rate of interest after
they become due as before.
H. B. 100-Providing interest nav.
able on Judgment recovered in the
courts at rate Of per cent per year
and not to be compounded.
H. B. Establishing grain storage
commissioner and turning control Of
grain store act to board OF railroad
commissioners.
H. B. 1852 - Establishing county
welfare boards by county commission
ers to consist Of five, seven or nine
members, no less than one nor more
than two Of which may be county
commissioners, to administer relief
and welfare activities.
H. Res. All - Petitioning federal
government to provide for hospitaliza-
ton and care Of sick.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-05
C. o N TT N u e n
from page one. II
Supreme Court to
Decide If School
Aid Bill Is Legal

Satire sought to obtain q perma-
rent injunction against the group Of
three officials from carrying out the
terms Of the recent enactment.
Jansonius Upholds Demurrer
District Judge Fred Jansonius, be-
fore whom the action was started, up-
held demurrer filed by G. G. Bang
ert and Edward B. Cox. who appeared
as attorneys on behalf of the three
defendant state officials.
In his complaint. Satire asserted
more than "a per cent" OF the state
hail insurance fund represented pro-
ceeds from the acreage tax on lands,
and that it Is impossible to identify
IN said fund the small portion thereof
which may represent proceeds of COL
lections deposited therein other than
proceeds of the acreage taxes levied
and remaining undibursed as Of Dec
ember 81, 1894"
States Grounds for Contest
Satire asserted the bill was uncon-
stitutional for the following reasons:
!. It violates provisions of Section
It's of the constitution by diverting
the proceeds of taxes levied under the
provisions Of the section. to a use
other than the object for which the
taxes were levied and to which they
can only apply.
2. The measure violates Section 1876
Of the constitution as amended by
Article 80 because in effect 1t makes
q donation Of the proceeds Of the ex-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-05
DULUTH RARALYZED ~
30. MILE GALE. SLEET

DULUTH RA6ALYZED 0Y
50-MlLE GALE, SLEET
st. Paul, March 5.-(ReSlAet and
snow on the wings Of . 60.mile On
hour gale smashed power lines and
telephone lines, snarlins traffic and
imperiling life in Duluth, according to
radio reports received from Duluth
Tuesday.
The reports were received after John
NJ. Sherman, inspector in charge Of
the st. Paul office Of the federal COM
munications commission, assisted In
establishing two-way communication.
with station WEBC on the Duluth end
broadcasting the conditions there.
Duluth citizens were staying in
doors while emergency crews cleared
the streets Of storm wreckAge, the
report said. Tho storm damage ex-
tended for q considerable distance up
into the Superior national forest.
Electric power in Duluth was off
from 2 .. m. until shortly before noon.
The city was practically isolated as
far as communication with the out
side world was concerned.
The Superior, WIS.,. Telegram re-
ported that 1t was the worst sleet
storm in the history Of the two cities.
Motorized traffic was creeping into
each city through q maze Of fallen
wires. Schools were closed.
Early estimates said damage Il ex.
pected to run into the thousands Of
dollars.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-05

HOUSE
RII.H.S PASSED

S. B. 262-Extends time in which
redemption may be made from tax
sales to two years from time act u
passed.
S. B. 57-Provides qualifications
for applicants as registered pharma-
cist include graduate Of school or COL
lege OF pharmacy; that time Of prac-
teal experience In pharmacy be re-
duced from three to two years.
BILLS INDEFINITELY
POSTPONED
8. B. 160-Abolishes restrictions on
private parties to whom University
radio station KFJM may be trans
ferred.
s. B. l65-Provides for submission
Of question to voters at special elec-
ton when Is per cent Of electors pc
tition for re-districting Of commits
sioner districts.
8. B. 3o7-Prohibits packers from
acquiring livestock for any purpose
other than slaughtertng and process
ing.