davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-02
Temperance Rally
 Speakers Secured
Clergyman, Physician, and Athletic Director to Ad-
 dress Davenport Hail Gathering Tuesday

Tuesday evening in Davenport Hall of the Second Congregation al church a Youth Temperanee Rally win be held at 7:3o o'clock for all young people of Waterbury and vinicinfty.. The speakers will include Rev. Robert Deliver of Shelton, Dr John IT. Foster and Louis Laun, athletic director of Leavenworth high school. Music for the occasion will be furniBhed by the Bunker Hill band.
 MefhOdigt Episcopal Notes
 The pulpit flowers at the First Methodist Episcopal church to- morrow will be given by Miss Gra- tia Booth in loving memory of her mother and father, Mir and Mrs John P. Booth.
 Sixteen people will unite this church on Easter Sunday morning. Any others desiring to do so are requested to communicate with the pastor.
 The w. H. M- s. plans to send a box to the Italian mission at Utica, N. Y. in the near future and anyone desiring to contribute useful artciles that boys or girls from four to sixteen might use, they will be gratefully accepted by Mrs Addell or Mrs Edith Clark or the sexton, MT Clapp.
 The bishop has called a meeting of Laymen and ministers in Mer- iden February IA at 2 p. m. Among Va,t1v hn nfs NfNhnv MacNichol of Hartford, Dr. Dew ey of India and Dr. Diffendorfer. Evening speakers will be Bishop Mcconnell and pr. l.. O. Hartman of Boston, editor of Zion's Herald.
 A fod sale will be conducted at Grieve. Bisset and Hollands Thursday, February IA under the auspices of the Epworth League.
 Friday evening, March 1, at 8 o'clock the church will conduct a sample carnival.
 Privilege; for next week follow: Tomorrow: 12:0O-The Woodruff Assembly for men meets at the close of the morning service.
 5:45-Epworth League social hour, q Japanese Tea, followed by the final meeting in the series on Japan, the subject being "The Fu- ture in Japan,-Chaos or Christ ?'' This will take the form of a sym posium with a number of the young people taking part. Tuesday
 2:so-w. c, T. U. meeting. Wednesday,
 3:O0-W. F. M. S. Devotions, Mrs Liddell; soloist, Mrs Hegarty: Japanese manners and customs, Mrs Nodine. Debate: Resolved that missionaries are still needed in Japan-Affirmative, Miss Beach, Miss Maher, Mrs Thomas Smith ; Negative. Mrs Cashman, Mrs Hal liday, Mrs Brown.
 7:00-Boy scouts.
 Thursday
 4:oo-Intermediate Choir rec hearsal.
 7:00-Family Prayer by the Church Preside.
 s:00-Junior department teach CTS conference at home of the de- partment superintendent Mrs Thomas Smith, 242 Lincoln street. Friday
 7:0O-Giri Scouts.
 8:00-The Young Women's Aux Hilary will meet at the home of Mrs Wilfred Semmens. 70 Highland avenue.
 Saturday. 10:30-Junior choir rehearsal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-02
SECOND CONGREGATIONAL
 CHURCH NOTES

SECOND CONGREGATION CHURCH NOTES
 r George Cronyn, novelist, poet, playwright, editor and educator, will be the speaker at the forum tomorrow evening on the subject: 'The Theater of the Future," in which he will discuss what the fu- ture holds for the stage, judging by past and present developments. MT Cronyn is the author of "The Fool of Venus," a best seller of the current year and his plays have had professional production. The Junior Auxiliary will hold It's regular business meeting in the | Church Parlor. Monday evening, at 1880 o'clock. Plans for a membership camapign and 8 tea | for new mem bers will be discussed. The new officers for 1895 are as follows: President, Miss Rather line Lopez; vice-president, Miss Louise Proelss; secretary, Miss Henrietta J Jentoch; treasurer, Mrs Frederick Pierpont; chairman of the socital commtttee, Mrs Harold B. Post; and chairman of the membership committee, Mrs Victor E. Anderson.
 The WOmen's Association will meet Wednesday afternoon, Fcbru. ary 6 at 3 D. m. in Davenport hall The meeting will be i'm charge Oi the Home Missionary Committee of which Mrs stephen T. Crane i' chairman. The speaker will bt Mrs Margaret vertlOn, graduate o the Brooklyn School of SOcia Service and at present Supervisor fo Relief fin Waterbury, Depart ment of Public Welfare. She will discuss her work here in the city All women of the church and par ish are most cordially invited. Tes and Q social hour will follow tli' address.
 The Alumni High Schools Little Symphony Orchestra will present Tits second concert Monday evening February Il, in Davenport hall under the auspices of the Men. League of this church. Floyd c Evans, director of the combined high school symphony orchestra Is also director of the alumn group. Mrs Hazel Floyd will b. the soprano soloist and William B Elwell, vice principal of Crosb! High school, will be the reader.
 The first rehearsal of the Girls Glce Club will he he'd next Frida! evening at o'clock. All girls In ] terested in singing arc invited ts , be present at this rehearsal. A number of people have already signified their desire to unite witf , this church at the next Com , munion Service. March 3. If thel are others who would like to joir this fellowship, either by lettc from another church or on pro fession of faith, they are request } ed to speak with Rev John c l Walker or Rev John Coombs a an early date.
 ] Rev Dr Walker wishes it to D
 known that he holds himself U constant readiness to respond t
 any call for pastoral service from
 any member of the church or par
 ish. He wishes to be notiflet : promptly through the church oi flee, phone 3-0l24, or at home , phone 4.6Os4, of all cases of sick 3 ness or distress among the familie
 of the parish.
 CALENDAR
 n Monday, February $ = 4:l . D. m., Girl Scout, Troop 3. 1:S
 D. m., Knights Gymnasium Period . 1880 p. m., Standard Leadersni
 Training School. 7:50 ?. m.. Jun . for Auxiliary Business Meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-02

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE BROAD.
 CAST
 An electrically transcribed in- terview with MT Bliss Knapp of Brookline, Mass, will be broadcast from station W. I. c. C., Bridge port, 800 k. c. at 10:30 o'clock Monday morning Feb. 4, 1895.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-02
SECOND CONGREGATIONAL

Sunday, February 3, 10:30 a. m. The Order of Morning Worship.
 Prelude
 The Processional Hymn-"Hail to the Lords anointed"; The Call to Worship, Invocation, Lords Prayer.
 Anthem.
 Responsive Reading-Gloria Pa tri.
 The Scripture Reading.
 Prayer.
 Offertory.
 Doxology-Hymn-"Oh, could I speak the matchless worth"
 Sermon-"The Rallying Point For Our Faith" - Rev. Dr. John c. Walker.
 The Recessional Hymn 506- Lead on, o King eternal!",
 Benediction.
 Postlude.
 The flowers in the vase will be Tn Memory of Mrs Robert Mackie. In Memoriam: Charles H. Blake January 29, 1885. A member of Second Church for fifty-nine years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-02

Tuesday, February s - . ?. ns.' Boys Gymnasium Period. 3 ?. In.' Alpha Omega Fraternity.
 Wednesday, February 6-S:SO O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-02
CALENDAR

Monday, February 5- 4:1b D. m., Girl Scout, Troop 3. 1:50 D. m., Knights Gymnasium Period. 1880 p. m., Standard Leadership
 Training School. 7:50 ?. m.. Jun- for Auxiliary Business Meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-02

Friday
 7:0O-Giri Scouts.
 8:00-The Young Women's Aux Hilary will meet at the home of Mrs Wilfred Semmens. 70 Highland avenue.
 Saturday. 10:30-Junior choir rehearsal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-02

Thursday
 4:00-Intermediate Choir rec hearsal.
 7:00-Family 4 Prayer by the Church Preside.
 8:00-Junior department teach- CTS conference at home of the de- partment superintendent Mrs Thomas Smith, 242 Lincoln street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-04
Only One Residence

In other words, every person has
IN law residence where such per-
son remains when not called else
where for labor or other special or
temporary purpose and to which he
returns IN seasons of repose; that he
can have but one residence and the
one residence to which he Is en-
titled he cannot lose until another
is gained: that is, leaving his place
OF residence is not an abandonment
unless he establishes another. and q
new residence can only be establish
ed by the union of act and intent;
that is, there must be an actual
change of residence, together with
an intention to make such change.
The sole question Of fact in the
case IS, did Thomas H. Noodle es-
tablish a legal residence in Mime
apolis: that IS, was there a union Of
act and intent to change the resi-
dence from Mohall, North Dakota,
and establish 1t in Minneapolis,
Minnesota. The act Of moving to
Minneapolis from Mohall without
any intention Of returning to Mohall
and the living in Minneapolis with
his wife at 2545 Blaisdell ave. for q
period Of one year and nearly eight
months are conceded, so that the
question Of fact Is narrowed down to
Mr.. Noodles intention.
Such questions have been presented
many times in the courts and the law
for determining the intention is well
settled.
Previous Decision Cited
In the case Of Nelson v Gass, q
N. D. 357, 146 NV. SGT. this court
held: 1.-THE place Of ones residence
for the purpose Of voting Is where
he has established his home, the
place where he is habitually present,
and to which, when he departs, he
intends to return, and must be de-
termined from all the facts and cir
cumstances. and the intention must
be accompanied by acts in harmony
Herewith" (syllabus, paragraph
%. In the opinion the court said
"A good-faith intent Of voter ia
make a place his home for all pur-
poses is one essential element en-
tering into the determination Of the
question OF residence and q domicill
once gained does not continue until
new one Is acquired, for voting pur-
poses; nor does q right to vote ct Z
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-04

particular poll or district continue
until the right to vote elsewhere Is
shown, but the shortest absence CO.
incident with an intention to change
the residence defeats the right to
vote at the former domicile. Krietx
v Behrensmeyer, l25 III. III, 3 Am.
st. Rep. $40, II N. e. 232; Berry
" Wilcox, a Neb. 81, So N. w. 40
and note in 4s Am. st. Rep. 7l2. The
question Of residence must be de-
termined from all the facts and CIR
cunastances surrounding the person,
as related to his residence, and the
intention must be accompanied by
acts in harmony with the declared
intention: and notwithstanding one
may testify that his intention was
to make his home In . certain place
II his acts here are Of . character
to negative his declaration or in
consistent with 1t, It Is clear that
the court cannot be governed by his
testimony as to intention.
Intent and Action
I'm harmony with our Views ne
quote briefly from State v Savre, l29
Ia, l22. 8 L. r. A. (Ns) as, ll3 Am.
st. Rep. l52. los N. W. 3o7: "A per-
son cannot live in one place, and
by force Of imagination constitute
some other his place Of abode. The
intent and the fact, q already stat
ed must concur Sec also. Peo-
pie ' NOR, 2o7 ILL., 100, % Am. st.
Rep. 206. SO N. T. COS: Gardner '
Board Of Education, s OAK. $50, -
N. w. 433; People v Elenbogan, III
App. Div. 182. 30 N. Y. 8. 0o7: Frost
v ,Brisbain, 10 Wend. il, - Am
Dec. AS; White ' Slama, @ Neh. 66
$50 N. w. 078. Ann. Cas-. lol2C Sic
In Widmayer Y Davis, 23l III. q, q
N. e. 50, 1t was held that Z man who
lived for . year or moro In q ward
but prior to m election moved away
and left clothing and kept the kes
Of the house In which he had lived
so he might b entitled to vote, VA
not . qualified voter"
Intention Governs
In Shelton v T1ffin, 8 How. l86
IL L. Ed. 387, the court said: "Og
the change Of domicile from onl
state to another, . citisenship ma,
depend On the intention Of tho In
dividual. But this intention may b
shown more satisfactorily By oct
than declarations"
IN Re Venus. 3 Cranch 27o.s1 I
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-04
Second Controversy 1894

The second controversy arose in
1894 and involved the question whe-
ther the Governor Of the state had
been placed under disability as .
result OF . conviction for felony SO
Is to cause the duties and powers
Of the Governors office to devolve
upon the Lieutenant Governor. That
case presented no question Of fact.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-04

ana did nat In anv vav cIaim anv
benefit or any uriyiieee az citi1enshin
IN North Datota.
IaraI Vefa YntasAaA
A stated ia the 60 al Dickin.
con '. Brookline. lsl No.. It nere
lo6. q n. i. All. "When Won intend
the facts TO which the law attaches 4
conseouenoe. you NUT ahide ~ con-
seouence whether Won intend Il ar
not"
M. l6oodiA intendad "a cast 4 ,es.l
vote ia llinnesota. snd Ia nuaiifis6
under the lavs Of Ginnesota fo vote
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-04


Of the former domicile.
Second. Actual removal to, and
physical presence In the new doni-
cile.
Third. A bona fide intention
to change and to remain In the
new domicile permanently or for
an indefinite time.
Law Of Domicile Definite
Nothing Is better settled in the
law OF domicile than that every
change must be facto ct animo-in
fact and intent. It Is also elemen-
tary that every man must have q
domicile somewhere, that the pre-
sumption Is against . change Of
domicile and that the burden Of
proof rests upon the one alleging .
change Of domicile." KEENAN, on
Residence and Domicile. Sec. %.
Putnam johnson, 10 Mass. +se;
Wharton, Conflict Of Laws. Sec. So:
Sleeper Paige, u Gray MassJ
80.
Resideuce b Demlcile
"A parsons residence = the place
Of his domicile, or place where his
habitation Is fixed without any pres
ent intention Of removing therefrom.
The words 'inhabitant,' 'citisen.
and resident - employed In dif-
ferent constitutions to define the
qualifications Of electors means sub.
stautially the same thing: and one
q IN jnhabitant. resident, or citizen
ct the place where he has his doeni-
cile or home. Every person ct au
times must b considered as having
10 domicile somewhere, and that
which he has acquired 1t one place
Is considered as continuing until an
other = acquired ct . different
place" Cooley's Constitutional Limi.
tations, page 1865. People ' Turpln
- Colo. 23l. III Psc. $50. = L. r
A. (NE res. Ann. Cas. 1870 T2l:
Welsh ahumway, asa III. 81, q N
=. 50: Exam v Naggard. lbs Ky
733. ITO 8. w. 1855; Carwile ' Jones'
% Mont. 500. l0l Pc. 163: In n
Rooney, 172 App. DIV. 27l, $50 n. =
rs. l32: Finn v I'd. Of OauvasoeIs. n
r. !. ~, b Att. 633: Clarke v No
Cowan, lot g. @. 400, q 8. =. ~;
seibold ' Wahl, 16l wiz. q, $50 n
w. SO, Ann. Cas. 1910 900.
In the case Of In ~ Rooney, III
App. DIV. ~, 10 N. z. 3. l32, TIL
court said: There y no suggestioE
that any one Of these men intended
70 commit . crime; they have actet
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-04

GNeu tuouen the general election Of
1884 was . legal nullity insofar g the
election Of . governor Is concerned.
We must bear 70 mind that there was
. legal ana valid election Of Q lieuten-
AM governor: There was m express
sion Of the electors a. to both offices.
Careful reasoning leads us to the oo.,-
clusion that the trainers Of our CON.
stitution intended BY Section n to
designate . person who would act ss
governor In event that the person
elected - governor should fail az
cease Tor any reason to act. The
general function Of the lieutenant
governor y to act IN event the eover-
nor cannot o. does not exercise The
powers and perform the duties Of IN
Office. He must possess the same
Qualifications . the governor. These
Soontinued on Page Thrsel
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-04

"Opinon of the court by Burke, Oh. ].
"P O. Satire, Attorney General Bismarck and Francis
Murphy special assistant attorney general Fargo for reao
IN. w. Murphy and NJ A. Hildreth, Fargo John Noses
Hazen John F. Sullivan Mandan w. D. Lynch Laoure and
c. J. Murphy Grand Forks for Respondent Noodle.
calvin c. Strutz, Bismarck for Respondent Wexford"
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-26
CARD OF APPRECIATION

The members of the Nome Braa, Band wish to publicly express then appreciation To everyone in general for the benefits received from the dance held last Saturday, and in particular to thank the Nome Ath- lctlc Club for sponsoring the afiaIr, Henry Burgh for the free uae of the Nevada Hall, and everyone clac who donated to the fund turned over last night to the Band
 Jack Humling. representing the Nome Athletic Club appeared last night at the Band practice and pre- scented $B7 50 in cash to the band, which thanked him kindly, and aa- sured him the money would be used toward worthy purpose.
 C. C. Tanner, Director,
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-26

Lyman s. Brewster who is in char ge of the U. $, Reindeer Service at Nome was admitted to the Nome Bar Association today upon motion by Dist, Attorney ONeill, and en- titled to practice law before the bar at Nome and in the Territory. He had previously been admitted to the bar in Montana in 1923 Il was also reported that MT. Brewster may act aa attorney representing the Depart mcnt of the Interior in the case of Bob Larson. tomorrow,
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-26
New Nome School

Regarding the communications concerning the new Nome school building, the copies of telegrama are being herewith printed which were sent and received by M ] Walsh The matter as II Is now being hand led will be more clearly explained and the publication of these tele- grams should remove any maunder standing in the form and details in the manner in which the matter Is being brought 10 the attention of authorities in Washington;
 Nome, Alaska March l5, lD35 A F. KARNES,
 Commissioner of Education,
 Juneau Alaska
 Nov that the Legislature has ap- propri3ted twenty-five thousand for Nome School building suggest you wire this information to Clark pUA and urge necessity of immediate grant twenty-five thousand pfonss- ed you Last winter n addition to fifty thousand already appropriated stop fl possible contract should be awarded and foVaoatloa lad this summer stop By all means protect allotment of fifty thousand being ieopafdlzed f building postponed please keep me advised. WALSH
 Juneau. Alaska, March l8, 1895. M. J WALSH
 Nome, Alaska
 Governor is wiring Clark today urging additional grant twenty-five thousand dollars and protecting fifty thousand dollars stop As soon as definite amount IS known will make plans to lay foundation this sum mef. KARNES
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-26

There was some doubt as to the actual tune of the closing when pc ullons for city offices and school board could be filed, and go an opln- lon was secured from City Attorney Leroy M Sullivan, who states that [ PM Wednesday, March 27th k the headline get, and no petitions may bc filed after that time.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-26

According to tclcgraphlc reports received from Pilot Frank Whaley, by the local office of the Roust Air ways. he arrived in Fairbanks and expected To return to Nome. probab ly Wednesday, by way of Candle, with Il capacity load of express and what passengers will be cnroutc lhis way
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-26

Pilot Chester Brown of the NAT took oil this morning for kotzebue and Pt. Hope with Deputy Marshal Crabtrcc and three natives as pas scngera The plane was expected to return today so as to contact an other plane of the company at Nu- lato, from Fairbanks. tomorrow,
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-26

Miss Ethel Marx, who has been visiting ln Nome with MT. and Mrs Harry Hagen and daughter Lorehe, during the past week, left yesterday by dog team enroute to her home al Igloo. She IS travelling by way oi Teller, with her own team, Maurice Thompson of Teller, with another dog team accompanied her.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-26
Council Meeting
Continued From Page One)

WOntinued From Page One) sus of laborcrs in Nomc@so that they would be in i position to advise and attempt to prevent an influx of la- borers from the states if there is no occasion for their presence here, The council believed this to be a worthy purpose and offered to CO., operate with the Committee and the Chamber of Commerce.
 Meeting was then adjourned.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-26

Pilot Hans MroW of the MifoW Ar Service made | trip 10 Candle thls morning bringing down Gus Bjornstcad, John Murphy and Sam Goodhopc Sam Goodhope Of Deer .ag was , passenger for Fairbanks when pilot MIrow hopped oil for ,ast place today He expects to re
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-26

turn to Nome with passengers and express tomorrow. Mrs. Bjornatead and children were passengers from Candle yesterday.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-26
LOCAL NEWS

The Polaritcs expect To hold an other of their weekly meetings to- morrow evening at q o'clock at the home of MT. and Mrs Frank Wha- ley. Full attendance k requested. important business
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-26

M Jacobsgnard filed his petition today for the office of councilman, in the coming municipal election, 10 be held April 2nd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-08
Style Chats

Paris Beauty specialists here have started on a new campaign for feminine love1iness, arguing that women choose jewels to enhance their beauty but do not adapt their makeup to the jewelry.
 Pearls are becoming to almost all women, but can be made more so by slight change in makeup. Dus- ky pearls are for the brunette whose skin can be made to look clearer with the use of lighter powder and soft orange tinted rouge and lip stick, the tone of which can be matched in nail polish. Lighter pearls of slightly rosy cast will enhance the ebauty of a blonde skin, while the silvery white pearls with faintly blueish tinge are most becoming to the gray or white haired woman. When wearing pearls, makeup in all cases should be frightened.
 The colorfu1 Chinese and Vene- tian costume jewelry, so popular this season, calls for a brightening
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-08
PARIS STYLES
By MARY FENTREss

United Press Staff Correspondent
 Paris - (U.P9-The evening sil- houette has gained new grace and dignity this season from the flowing lines of classical Greek drapery which has been handled with mod- ern dexterity. Crepes and satins as lighter chiffQns and georgettes are used in bright reds, greens and blues as well as the soberer mul- berry and purple tones.
 One house shows dress of heavy, supple satin in bright turquoise blue. The gown is moulded close to the figure by long band of shirring which curves from the back over the left hip and extends to the knee. The shirring pulls the dress into graceful, slanting folds which give a slenderizing line to the hips. The uneven skirt is caught up to reveal a. pleated chiffon petticoat of the same turquoise blue and then sweeps down in back into a slight train.
 Another gown in heavy crimson crepe is Shirred down the front from the low decollete to the knees. Here, too, the slanting folds of ,ma- terial sw, sne the figure closely to the knees where the skirt flares.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-08

captions of course, less conceited than average or slow children. This proved to be true of Prof. Lewis Terma's group of hundreds of bril- liant children studied for years in California. Other tests on gifted children reach the same conclusion.
 3. One would dislike to disagree with so profound a philosopher as the great "Autocrat of the Break fast Table" but we must remember he was also wit and this may have been wit and also philosophy or wit and not philosophy. rather think 1t was the latter. Since near iy nine women out of ten get hus- bands, and since some make men think, some make them laugh, some hurt them deeply while a vast per- centage de not flatter them so you can notice it-well the thing just doesn't work out statistically does it2 If only flattererS got husbands there would be hosts of old maids.
 TOmorrow-DO Women succeed bet
 ter as social or executive leaders?
 (Copyright John F. Dille Co.l