davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-26
Anslvers To
 Test Questions

Below are the answers to test questions printed on page 6.
 Below are the answers to test questions printed on page 6.
 i. A brandy taking its name from a town in France. 2. The path of a body moving under given forces; like that of a comet or bullet. 8. Surinam.
 4. Tennessee Valley Au. thOrity. ,... 5. Battle of Mons.
 6. About 15O.
 2. American actor, author and producer. ~,.
 s. The seamstreSs who. according to tradition, made the first American flag.
 9. GuillOtine.
 10. R3cIuse or hermit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-26

|, ode" patent is owned by the Apoth- ecaries Hall Co. Later the I'm
 proved Deloye Anode" was origin
 ated, as well as the "Nucast An ode". All are used extensively by
 nickel plating companies. Many of the nations largest automobile firms use Apothecaries Hall prod
 ucts in the production of their machines.
 The company has done great deal for the farmers of Connecticut and New England through the re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-26

Settlers Village will be completed by the middle of the month with the exception of small, but important, fea- lures which will be added from time to time. One of these features Is an Obserya- tion tower which the cOrpor- ation has under consideration. many people have sat back waiting for the village to be completed, figuring they wish ed to see "eyerything" fin one visit, while others have made several visits getting 2 big kick out of watching develop. ments as they went along.
 The picture fad has struck Waterbury with 8 terrific bang. The folks are collect ing individual pictures of the various cottages at Settlers Village just like the young st. .s do with those of ball players. The demand almost exceeds the supply. There are 12 buildings at the settlement exclusive of the hunters dug out. They include the town hall, the agreement house, the Pennington house. the lean-to house, and the Irish, Italian, French, German, Lith- uanian, Polish, Russian and Scandiavian cottages.
 One of the outstanding ex- <, hibits i'm the Scandinavian cottage is q musket used in the Thirty Years War, 161S-t648, when PrOtestants and CathOl- ics cIashcd in an effort to es- tablish the authority of the state over the church. It has not been definitely established whether the muslket was used in the Danish Saxon War, the war in Palatinate, or the Swe. dish- German War, all of which Wese part of the Thirty Years War. It is drawing consider able attention.
 
 Tradesmen who have labor ed diligently in constructing the buildings at the settlement are going to celebrate tomor- row night with a party at Gladney's Grill on West Main street. Jerry Donovan, public relations counsel for the Set. tiers Village of Waterbury. Connecticut, Inc, will be called upon for appropriate remarks. The boys are betting 10 to l ..e'll mention Waterbury's Wonderland-Settlers' Village. (There are no takers.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-26

has adhered to high standards in all its dealings. Its name has been synonymous with, fairness and de- pendability in all It's transactions and as q result its reputation in business circles has always been extremely high.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-26

Eavesdroppimg. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur LeOss ot Neao Bedford Mass blessed Olth boucang oooy oir last aveek Mrs. Leais s the former Betty St. John of Oakvile May aUe add congrats. Mrs. Sm-' sanne Drua evhose pleasant vocazimg aoos feature of WATR for eueeks and aveeks, has completely over- come her recent iess and s back her feet dgdam, hole and heary as ever Her amy radio listeners are anriously avaitimg her mert series of prograrms Little Bobby ScanmeU of Ayers street a0I be heard over WTIC in Hartford ths eveming from 7:SO to o'clock Tune in and catch the youngster whose drun- ming accomplishments knowm throughout the state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-26

The program presented by the Scandinavian committee was "a honey" if one may employ the yernacular of the modern Waterburian. There was nothing missing. Those who worked so hard for its success deserve all the praise that can be bestowed upon them. The singing of the two nightingales, Mrs. George H. Morgan and Miss Ethel SaI- monsOn, will finger in the ear for a long, long time. It was delightful.
 Despite the fact that over 5000 visited the village yester- day no new state was added to the 37 already represented. The only states that have not been heard from are: Nebras- ka, Utah, Idaho, Wyoming, Mississippi, Montana, Nevada. Oklahoma, Arizona, Arkansas and New Mexico. s
 c. E. H. (Gunner) Mathes, demon photographer, brought his camera to the village to. day to take a general view of the settlement. He also brought along a ladder but the wind was so strong that he was fearful of climbing oyer five stccs lest he be blown away. He got the picture, however. And perhaps a thrill, or two, too.
 The recent publication of statistics concerning the .at- tendance at the various dedi- cations at the village drew many interesting comments. Several people wanted to know the total population of each nationality in the city so that they could compare the show ing made by each nationality. The Democrat herewith sup- plies that information. These statistics are from estimates made by the Chamber of Com merce at the beginning of the present year. Americans, white, 26.O66; Americans. colored, 1860; Italians, 23,942; Irish, 14,179;. French Canadians. e.SO3: French, 500; Lith- uanians, 6.390; Jewish, 4.000; Germans. 3.320; Russians. B. 04O; Polish. 2.7ae; Scotch, 1,541.
 Practically everyone who has visited Settlers Village has been very much enthused with the settlement. Some have made more than one visit. Among this group IS William Nj. Gillette, clerk of the court of common pleas. MT. Gillette was back again this morning with . friend, X. s. wilbur, of Avon, N. Y. He took great delight in pointing OuG tne scdtuEce oh snC
 buildings to his guest from the Empire State. Conrad Carlsrud, Norwegian designer of the furniture In the Scandinavian cottage, along with the building itself, is de- voting his attention now, to creating additional objects to place on exhibition. He ,an- nounced today that some Of the articles now on display will be replaced or improved upon in an effort to make the Scandinavian exhibit ever more outstanding. has adhered to high standards
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-26

Barbs .. For outstamding efforts im behaf of peace aoe suggest the mert Nobel prize be a'0arded to
 oile Selassie. What organized labor seems to aOomt is the closed shop, not tahem too hterdlly Modern versiom save your doars and your pennaes s0u toEe care o the sales tor Those '0ho expect to get son@e thinq for nothing sualy end up aVith free board Gnd clothinq Those baby bonds should se aveu, provided theu don't Joe up to their and keep people aa0Gke nights Sing Sing gridders ready for opening gome Probably can aOait to get their hads om the opposing quards Whenever power onnoys Great Britaam it seems to be c matter of "Quick the fleet! Com- trol of Louor nut under Frankhm Chase Hoyt' Boot leqqers had better be aOary, ith liquor enforcement handled by felloav avhose middle manee is Chase.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-26
Settlers Village Itemettes

ChOncd the Daily Growth of Wabus Featured Exclusively In The
 Various of the Past Two Monhs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-26
Cloanin0 the desk

Cleaning the desk. . Jane Truelove is on the go continually since being named charady of the Beta Lam- da Alpha sorority dinner dance at Wavery Inn tomorrow evening Mrs. Lena Sirica, manager of the Lido theater formerly the Lyrc extends kind invitation to he among those present at the formal opening evening Many thanks Mrs Sirca and we'll do our best to catch the inaugural "Doc" Novakowski of Thom- aston is $21 richer to-day having collected hs bet on Joe Louis. -. Captain Edgar Hamilton local boy, is the only American officer in the Foreign Legion. Captain Hamilton recently recipient of the Medaile Mitaire, usually given to generals Believe it or not but he rsks his life almost daily for $50 month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-26

Shot puttimq . . . Walter SomerviNe, Ittle round naum qvith the sunny disposition is going great guns as e salesman for the Connecticut Light & PoWer Conn., pany Waits got a0hat i takes and could sell you your oaOn building. Franklym L. Litsky aOho as emjoylng his ninth pvnter qUith ortas deposited heavy bag of tafon om our desk yesterday during our absence qvhich savelled total considerably Mony thanks : F L. l. and cau again. Matty Sheehan, ou around athlete aoho from part of the country to the other seasomal back with after long siege om the coast Matty is sporting becoming coat of tan.
 Heard in passing. Enrolled at Albertus Magnus for the new semester Angela Cuotta Rita German, Mary Me&han Alice Moore, Patricia Dwyer, Mary Min nervn and Catherine Fannery Rochon who is entering as freshman. George Corcoran, John Conlon, and John slavin plan weekend camping trip at the Peopes for his recent deoton in the Tower from Captain to mere Lieutenant only to prove that the Tower lens needs good cleaning every so often Steve Grard of Philadelphia was visitor in town this week. Friends of Ray Cronan busy these days securing the latest auto maps that the agile nterocutor can find his way more easily about the state John F. Shea of the Goodrich Sheas among those at rngsde or there abouts when Joe Louis plunked Maxie Baer few good punks in the sser mdrf and other vulnerable sections Tuesday night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-26

tCopyrtght. 1895. NEA Service. Incl.
 NEXT: What Is the oldest city in Brazil? ''. "A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-26

Maybe you didn't know it either Nova Scotia was once named for the codfish It's true. Basque fishermen crossed the Atlantic in the 16th century tished off the Great Banks of Newfoundland, and called the easternmos province of Canada Baccaaos which means codsh Baccaro Point, shelburne is the only sur vva of that early And it might also be men tioned that in Cape Breton Island Nova Scotia there is spot the only in the world where triple echo may be produced Locally it's called Three Echo Cove. &
 And before forget it's history that Nova Scoua Markand conferred by Lief Ericsson back in 1000 Then came the Basque above After that the French made it Nova Franca. And of course everyone reme- hers Acadia. The Indians knew it as Arambec and Me gumaage In 1921 it received the name Nova Scotia which it still retains.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-26

the edge Of the beak. @
 New Zealand il. illustrates this bird on one of it's latest stamps, although that country also showed the bird on Q stamp of 1898.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-10
INTERSECTIONAL GAMES PUT
new LIFE INTO BASKETBALL

news for the basketball public. and
certain proof OF the games interna-
tional growth.
In line with this international
spread, I believe that DR.. Phog Allen,
Kansas coach, recently made the
statement that basketball was being
played by more than 100000 people
in all parts of the world.
Strive for Olympic Honors
There Is a definite stimulant for
the game in the decision to display
it at the Olympics. I believe that, as
a result, there will be a greater num-
Der Of sectional tournaments than
ever before, in an effort to be Sc
lected to carry Uncle Sans colors.
and with them q keener brand Of
competition.
The A. A. u. basketball tournament
this year will be instilled with new
life. There is rumor afoot that the
east intends to send the leading COL
lege team in its section to partici-
pate. and it is likely that western and
southern colleges will be close be-
hind.
With each section Of the country
represented. the competition to choose
the Olympic representatives in this
tournament is certain to be intense.
Which gives rise to the prediction
that there's great basketball year
ahead.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-10
GOLF PRO SEES IS RYDER CUP
MATCHES AS SEASONS CLIMAX
Jacobus Predicts Tremendous
Increase in Number Of
Players This Year
BY GEORGE r. JACOBUS
president, Professional Golfers'
Associaf1on)


Association)
New York, Jan. 10.-R)-For the
game Of golf, 1885 will be . year OF
opportunities, which II recognized, &C
cepted and developed. will make it the
greatest year since 1929.
This years tournament schedule
is already full and promises to break
all records. This leads me to predict
q tremendous increase In the number
Of new players. In addition. many
old golfers will be returning to the
game players who found It necessary,
due to unsettled business conditions,
to drop the game during 80 and 81.
Shining brightly on the 1885 golfing
calendar are the international Ryder
Cup team matches. which viii be
played at the Ridgewood Country
club, Ridgewood, N. j., Sept. e and
20. These matches always furnish
some Of the games most thrilling ex-
l,ibitions. bringing together the cream
Of the worlds golfers, but the 1885
matches should top any Of the pre-
vious ones, for several reasons.
In the first place, the 1895 matches
will be the rubber" event Of the Sc
ries. Great Britain and the United
States each having won two Of foui
previous series. Secondly. the match
es are being held In the fall, giving
the players the entire summer to build
up their games. This will enable the
British to send over the strongest
team ever to meet our boys. The late
dates also will give the British thu
advantage Of cool weather, to which
they are accustomed. They have SUI
Tered tremendously from the heat or
their two previous visits to Thu
country.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-10
illOU'RE ~
TELLING NE

The rurnor is making the rounds
that the Tigers are all set to release
Firpo Marberry. Vic Sorrcll, and
Carl Fischer. And a lot of the
boys are just waiting for Marberry
to be cast loose for he still can
throw that egg through there.
Harry Newman, former Michigan
passing ace and present pro football
star, says the new ball adopted in
-1334 is q lot tougher to pass than
the old and larger oval but you
can't get the same statement out OF
Alabama's young Dixie Howell.
TWO out-of-work managers now make
up the movie crew Of the American
League. One is Lew Fonseca, for
mer White Sox leader, and his as
sistant is Roger Peckinpaugh, former
Cleveland boss. :. They're taking
pictures for educational purposes.
Sweden is sending a light heavy
weight to wage the wars in rings on
this side Of the Atlantic. He is
John Anderson. who'll be over early
this year. Lou Magnolia, Jr, sol,
Of the old fight referee. Is following
1r the steps of his dad in New York
circles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-10
Pro Net Veterans
Beat Lott.Stoefen
Bill Tildsn Wins Singles Match
and Teams With Vines to
Take Doubles

New York, Jan. 10-(R-Pug-noee6
! George Lott and Lester Little Rollo'
Stoefen, couple Of weary young ath-
letes. were neatly started on the way
to their first million Thursday, but for
them both the start Of this profess
sional tennis road was paved with
nothing but dollars and disillusion-
ment.
They came into Madison Square
Garden before 1886 people last night
"a crowd that for crmine, starched
shirts and tall hats rivalled q Metro
politan opera opening-and they lost
all but honor and the 1914 per cent Of
the $4,000 net gate receipts Promoter
Bill O'Brien paid them for their pro-
fessional debut.
First Bill Tilden, despite his a
years, knocked Lott off In straight set
Of singles match, 81, 7-5, and than
Tilden and long Ellsworth Vines strip
ped them Of their right to the title Of
the worlds greatest doubles team
amateur or professional, by winning
one Of the most sensational matches
ever played, So, 1916, 1911, 8-6, 81.
So long did the doubles match rage
two hours and 81 minutes, that It wa
too late when 1t ended to stage the
final scheduled contest, singles CON-
bat between Vines and Stoefen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-10
DON ARTHUR CAGES
SIX FIELD GOALS IN
INDEPENDENTS WIN
500 Persons Witness Gopher
CUNTS Squirt That Fell lust
Short of Triumph
MASSMANN STARS AGAIN
Rubber Encounter Scheduled
for 8 P. NJ, Friday at
Memorial Building
MASSMANN STARS AGAIN

Paced by the brilliant Don Arthur.
who showed complete reversal of
the shooting form he exhibited Tues
day when the invaders walked off
with a 80 to IS victory the Phan-
toms handed Sis Chicken Pickers a
~ to Is setback Wednesday night at
Mandan.
Played before some 500 persons at
the state training school gymnasium.
the game packed all of the thrills
and fast basketball Of the first game
when two overtime periods were
necessary before the Staples, Mimi,
team finally emerged with win.
Trailing Is to 9 at the half and
falling even further behind in the
third quarter which ended "a to Is in
the Phantoms' favor. the Gopher
cagers opened up with barragc Of
shots in the final period and came
within one point of the local five
on two occasions but could never
quite bridge the gap.
It was the margin OF Harold Mass
MAINS free throw. made in the OPEN
ing minutes of the last half, that
eventually decided the contest but it
was the same Phantom guards field
goal in the last minute Of play that
provided the locals with their winning
point.
Arthur Is High Scorer
Arthur's outstanding performance
IN the first half, when he Gagged four
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-10
PLASHY SOUTHPAW
BATTLES ST. PAUL
boy IN S-R0UNDER
Matchmaker lsham Hall Makes
Last Minute Changes in
Preliminary Mixes
slime TO MEET cAsTANkE
Potter Will Tackle Sailor
Ferns Of Portland at War
Memorial Building
THE CARD


Main Bout - Dick Demaray,
Bismarck. vs.. Stan Christy, st.
Paul; 3 rounds.
Semi Windup-Mcl Engle, Bis
,narck. VI. skinny" Taylor, Sc
attic, 6 rounds.
Preliminarles-Rusty Granting,
Bismarck, vs.. Ossie Bell, Seattle;
( rounds.
Ernie Potter. Fort Lincoln, W.
"Sailor" Ferns, Portland: rounds.
wild Bill' Hassclstrom. >Bis.
marck. W. Otto PietrowskL Fort
Lincoln. 4 rounds.
Pete Castanke, Wilton. W. Billie
Slime, st. Paul, I rounds.
Dick Demaray, slashing Bismarck
weltcrweight, will attempt to boost his
star a notch higher In the Northwest
fistic armament when he steps into
the squared circle tonight with Stan
Christy Of st. Paul in the eight-round
headline bout Of the local boxing
card.
The 30-round program is scheduled
to get under way at $50 p. M. at the
World War Memorial building GYM
John Degg, 4 referee with
years Of experience on the west coast,
will be the third man in the ring. D.
E. Shipley will do the announcing.
Last minute changes in the four
round preliminaries were made by
1sham Hall with the
view Of producing the most colorful
card possible.
Potter Battles Ferns
Ernie Potter, Fort Lincoln heavy
weight who was scheduled to battle
Billie Slime OF st. Paul, will meet. In
stead, Sailor" Ferns Of Portland, Ore.
Potter has completely recovered from
the injured hand he received in his
bout here against wild Bill" Hassel-
strom and the 18o-pound Ferns was
considered more Of q match for the
rugged ring veteran.
Slime will carry the st. Paul banner
against Pete Castanke Of Wilton in
another Of the four -round prelimin-
aries which will pit wild Bill" Has
selstrom Of Bismarck against Otto
Pietrowski of Fort Lincoln and Rusty
Granting. another local scrapper,
against Ossie Bell Of Seattle, Wash.
Engle Fights Semi Windup
The six-round semi final will be
fought between Mel Engle, sharp
shooting local featherweight, and
Skinny" Taylor, q fighter from the
same ring stable as Bell.
Christy arrived from st. Paul We'd
nesday night and appered In good
condition. He was confident he would
end Demaray's string Of knockout VIC
tories when the two welterweights
clash. Christy has never taken the
count in over 100 professional ring en-
All visiting fighters had arrived
here at noon Thursday. Wednesday
was devoted to light workouts and
.apering off exercises.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-10

high school star played a fine floor
game which added to his effective
ness.
Big Ten Mcinhover while contrib
uting only four points to the Phan-
toms score controlled the tipoff and
played the key position in the locals
offensive thrusts.
For the invaders Don Bondy and
Kelleher were the high-scorers Both
were held without point in the
first half but Bondy counted two field
goals and pair Of gift shots and
Kellcher tossed in three buckets to
lead the Pickers' squirt in the final
period. For the second consecutive
evening. the visitors converted all Of
their gift shots. Dodo Satovich played
an outstanding game at guard.
Because of the closeness Of the two
games a rubber encounter has been
scheduled to be played at the World
War Memorial building at 8 p. m.
Friday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-10
Nodak Cagers All
Hail From State
Finnegan and TAFT Are Bis
marck's Contribution to
igh-Scoring CUNT
BY Ahern

Grand Forks, N. D., Jan. 10.-For
the second consecutive year every
member of the University Of North
Dakota basketball team-regular as
well as reserves native Of North
Dakota, and II this seasons team can
do as well as last years, Coach Letich
will be well pleased. The 1933-n
team won the North Central confer
ence championship.
Bismarck. Grafton, and Fargo each
contributed two players, while Grand
Forks, Crary, Lankin, Park River, and
Glen Ullin have one representative
each.
From Bismarck come Bob Casey"
Finnegan. sensational sophomore for
ward, and Harold TAFT, reserve. Cap
tain Weston Booth Is the only men,
Der Of the squad who played high
school basketball in Grand Forks, al
though Emmett Birk. former Park
River star, and Sheldon Pond, former
Crary luminary, now make their
homes in Grand Forks.
Two Of Coach Lctichs guards, Cor
don Aamoth and Jack Charbonneau,
come from Fargo while Lankin pro-
duced Herman Witasek, the teams
leading scorer. Jack Stocker, Vita
lsek's underStudy, halls from Glen u
lin.
The Grafton twins, Bob Campbell
and Walt Halverson, two mites who
established fine records In football,
are carrying on in basketball.
Open Conference Schedule
The high-scoring team, averaging
we'll over point q minute, settles
down to the serious business OF de-
Tending its North Central conference
championship this week, meeting
Morningside college, here, Friday
night.
In the ten years that Glenn Letich
has been head coach at the univer-
sity, the Sioux have played Morning
side Is times, with q dozen Of these
contests going to the North Dakotans.
The last time Morningside defeated
the Nodaks was in 1929, and that was
q one-point victory.
In these Is games, the Sioux have
scored 495 points while Morningside
has registered $40.
The fast-stepping Nodaks have
played eight games to date. winning
seven. In these eight contests, they
have scored S76 points for an average
Of ~ per game. Largely responsible
for this great offensive exhibition
have been the two forwards, sopho-
mores, Bob Finnegan and Emmett
Birk. and the center, Herman Vita
SEX. This trio has accounted for an
average Of 80 points per game, and
so expertly do they handle the ball
that they are referred to as "Witasek
to Ftnnegan to Birk.'