davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-18
Two Big Problems

In all the present welter of political and economic dispute, it is well to keep eyes on the ball. Frank E. Gannett, prominent eastern newspaper publisher, issues today in this country? They are, pendable jobs for 1O.O0O,OO6 idle workers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-18
Horoscope
BY OCTAVINE

For persons who believe that human destiny is guided by the planets, the daily horoscope is out lined by a noted astr0loger. In ad- ditiOn to information of general interest, it outlines information of special interest to persons born on the designated dates.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-18

The Harvard Observatory will be the scene to-day of gathering of the coun- trys outstanding star-gazers. They meet for the 24th time to scan the heavens for something new in lucky stars.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-18
OCTOBER 19

OCTOBER 19
 Most favored ones to-day are those who were born from July 13 through August ?.
 General Indications of the Day
 for Everybody
 Morning-Fair.
 Afternoon-Fair.
 Evening-Doubtful.
 The early afternoon is fairly good for business, but the early evening is cratic and unstable.
 T0-day's Birthdate You should use great care in bus mess or professional matters from February, through May, 1936. You may be thrown on your own. Endeavor to attend to all finan- cial matters for the year during Oc- tober and November for that period is the most favorable.
 New love affairs may arise or you may experience emotional pleasures from March 12 through IS, Try to be cautious and conservative for you may experience argument or accident with someone from March IS through %.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-18

Readers desiring additional in- formation regarding their hOro. scopes are invited to colnn1uni- cate with Octavine in care of this newspaper. Enclose . 3-cent staannaA. aelAaddresseA enselops.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-18
Daily RE@,.,.xx Washington @.. ~ GEORGIA LIKElY TO GO
 3 TO 1 FOR ROOSEVELT

- Dy DREW PEARSON and ROBERT ALLEN -
 EDTTORs NOTE:-Herewifh . cOnnusbn of the of political conditions in SariOus parts of the Tnts States
 Atlanta, October IS A state dana with political setting and national audience of considerable import ance is being enacted here in GeorhaI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-15
Enjoyable Show Tomorrow

Local residents, children and adults, who attend the Sue Hast lng's marionettes show to be pre- sented at 10:30 tomorrow morning in the Gem theater under the aug bices of the Naugatuck Women's club are expected to be delighted with the unusual form of entertain ment.
 The Theater Guild says We con- sider Sue Hastings Marionettes the most charming and delightful of their kind" Recent engagements have included performances at the University of Pennsylvania, Sweet Briar college, Smith college, Lafay. cite college and Columbia univer- slty is now presenting them in a sixth annual series.
 Clowns pickaninies, dragons and bears are all packed in their suit cases waiting to be awakened from their dreamless sleep and 10 live their little lives on the stage of the tiny theater. And how ardently they do live! They perform the most intricate dance steps, ride bl- cycles and even indulge in hys- terics just like their foolish pro- tOtyDes in real life. The puDpet Follies sparkies with the sort of humor that brings chuckles from the grownups and shrleks of laugh. ter from the younger folks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-15

Many Lithuanians will gather at St Joseph's auritorium to-mor- row night to hear speakers review the history of the mother coun- try before the time of her inde- |pendence and after. Plans for the huge mass meeting were made at meeting in the old school basement last night, presided over by Profess sor Alexander Aleksls, who will be one of the speakers tomorrow night.
 Arrangements are being made for another mass meeting at 4S Green street, Sunday evening Feb ruary 24th.
 There will be a banquet at 1O3 Green street on the previous even ing. It is expected that Lieuten- ant Governor Frank Hayes will be among the guests. Thomas Ma tas. president of the l.. I. F. club, will act as toastmaster and the speakers will be Deputy SheriIi John W. Jenusaitis, Dr Frank J. Hill, Dr John S. Staneslow, Alder man John W. Bender, Attorney Frank Bogocius of Boston, Mass, president of the Lithuanian Alii-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-15
LENA MUST LEAVE
 TOWN ERE MONDAY
Phoenix Ave Girl, Alleged Fortune Teller, Escapes
 Jail Sentence

City court today reopened the case of Lena Johnson, 23, of n Phoenix avenue, revoked sent ence passed yesterday, and ordered Lena to leave town by Monday or so to jail for 90 days. Yesterday Lena was ordered bound over to superior court on a charge of theft from person, and, unable to raised the bond, she was to be transferred to the county jail today to await the April term of superior court.
 Lena was arrested early in the month on complaint of Joseph Truchot, 55, that she had rolled" him for &5 when he went in to her place to have his fortune told.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-15
DeMOlays Returns

The DeMoIay Knights of Melody, after playing to n large and cn- thusiastic dance audience last Sum day evening, and making q great hit with the dance followers of this section, will again appear at the Military hall in Union City, Sunday evening, February 17.
 The members of this orchestra are all young fellows who make a fine appearance, 'being dressed smartly in French blue trouser rs with silver stripes. maroon mess- Jackets, stiff shirts, and white bow ties.
 Their program Is modernistic and particularly irresistible, containing sophisticated music and melodies. To assure the dance patrons an enjoyable and up-to-the- minute dance pogram, this orchestra will feature one of its members in sing. ing some of the latest song hits.
 To complet this diversified musi- cal treat. there will also be bal looms and streamers. All In all, 1t points to pleasant and entertain Ing evening for those willing to see display of the latest musical achievements and those who like to do their dancing to the most popular dance numbers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-15
|Lithuanians To Give Addresses II To.morrow History of Mother Country to Be Described m ialks
 at St JOseph's Auditorium
BROOKLYN NEWS

ance of America, Attorney Car ence Balanda and others.
 To Honor Beccta
 Nicola Beccia will be tenoereu A testimonial at St Joseph's nan tonight by members of the Pro- vincia Di Foggia society, In recos- hilton of his 10th anniversary as president of the group.
 Plan Dance
 Arrangements are in progress for a dance by the Italian Brother hood at St Joseph's hall FeDruary 22nd. Tbe committee In charge includes, Anthony LePore, chair" man. Nicholas Perugini, Domenic Liberatore, Michael Stoifi, Peter DiLeo, Leonard LaRosa, Vincent Mature, Domenic DiLeo, Anthony Gambino, Louis Giampietro, Thorn- as Fibre, Anthony Mole, ana Jo- seph DiLucia.
 Hold Social and Dance
 Nearly 400 parisbioners or St Joseph's church attended the val entine social in the hall of the old school last night. During tns evening dancing was enjoyed anu refreshments were served.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-15
EZRA Workers Pleased

Local EZRA workers were pleased to learn to-day that the To- cal department has been allotted It's usual monthly quota and that they will have work up to March l, at least. Christian Groh, local FERA offiaial, learned from state officials yesterday that changes may be made here the first of next month. The amount of the quota for this month is not yet known. White collar and other EZRA employees here will continue as usual this month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-15
CHINESE MENU TO
 RESERVED C. O.P.
Dancing to Follow Satur-
 day Night Supper-A. J. COOney Chairman

A strictly Chinese menu will be served' at the regular Saturday night supper of the Republican club at Harrison avenue headquar- ters tomorrow night. according to an announcement this morning by Andrew J. Cooney, chairman of the committee. Following the dinner there will be a debate on the world court with Atty Henry J. Freeman of Naugatuck holding the negative side against an oppo- nent whose identity will not be decided until the time set for the debate. The ladies have been in- vited and dancing will follow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-15
Valentine Dance Tonight

Final touches on decorations for the "Y' Valentine dance to be held tonight In the "" were being made by employees of the local Y. M. c. A. This is expected to be one of the highlights of the so- cial season.
 About 150 couples have made reservations to attend. Elmer Schmitz and his assistants have worked hard In decorating the hall and their efforts are expected 70 be rewarded tonight in the ap- preciation of the audience.
 A fine orchestra has been se- cured and there will be solo mum bers by talented singers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-15
WATCHES FOR 3r

Cleveland = (UP) - Carrying out custom of giving out a cus- tom of giving an inscribed gold watch to every eTnploye attaining a quarter century of company service. the Warner and Swasey Company, manufactures of large lenses. has presented the 58th and 59th such awards to Charles A. Miller and George P. Ritter. Am prose Swasey. at S8, active as head of the company, prcsepted the awards.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-15
Club Meets Sunday

4 meeting of St Hedwig's Ath- letic Club will be held Sunday af- ternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the St Hedwig's hall on Church street. Important business is to be tram sacted. The club will hold a dance on February "A, proceeds of which will go to the fund for purchase of an ambulance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-15
Show Again Presented

The recent marionette show pre- scented by seventh and eighth grade pupils of Salem school was of- fered last night for the enjoy mcnt of night school pupils in the Salem school auditorium. The pre- sentation was even better than the previous one. Miss Della Nyberg directed the pupils.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-15
Gives Food Demonstration

A demonstration of preparation of foods was given this afternoon in the domestic science room of the high school by Mrs Jessie Long state emergency relief commission food expert. This is the second demonstration given here by Miss Long. They are intended mainly for families received aid from the EZRA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-15
Dles In New BrItain

Josephine A, Politis. Gs, father of a New Britain attorney and two his home yesterday after weeks illness. He was one of the plo. ncer Lithuanian residents pf the Hardware City. Funeral arrange ments are incOmpIete..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-15
Has Part fin Play

Miss Helen Guild, daughter Of MT and Mrs Clarence Guild of Park avenue. will appear in play "The Old Lady Shows Her Medals to be presented to-day at Mount Holyoke College where Miss Guild is a freshman, The play Is by J.. M. Barrie. Miss Guild took part in the high school play presented here last May.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-15
A dtiresSes Students

Percy Leaper, Naugatuck Chemi- cal company chemical expert, ad- dressed members of night and day schools chemistry classes at the Naugatuck high school last night. Nitric acid was the subject of his talk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-15
VoITUREs TO MEET

Several members of the local Voiture will attend district meet ing of the 70 and 8 tonight In New Haven. The Waterbury delc- gation will include Robert r. Birt Charles Palomba and Ronald Sui- livan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-15

Naugatuck, Feb 15-one of the problems puzzling the democratic town committee these days is where they are going to find room for holding the democratic cau- cuses in April. The third ward loms as the one which may pro- vide most difficulties in this re- spect.
 In the first ward there has been an increase of 203 party members and in the third ward an increase of POI, It seems certain the nrst ward caucus will have to be held In the Gem theater. Last year the borough courtroom was crowded with persons at the caucus In this ward and the hall outside was also well filled with persons in line.
 1t was even suggested at that time the meeting adjourn to the Gem theater later but some got tired of waiting and elft 50 con ditions became less crowded. How ever with more than zoo addltion- = al persons likely to take part m the caucus, 1t is evident the courtroom VIII DTOVS SHlhCly l'aNSf~-'
 The third ward democratic eau cuses have been held in the Polish club building. formerly the Union City firehouse, in the past. But with the big increase this year, most or whom are expected to attend. It IS apparent this will not hold tEe number which will attend.
 Just where it will take place has not yet been determined. One year the caucus was held in Raytkwich' s tavern which was not used at that time.
 The Polish Military hall would hold all who would attend, but ts is not as centrally located as the other meeting places.
 There is no problem In the sec ond ward in this respect. The eau GUS there is usually held In the former American Legion rooms Tn the odd Fellows building which are spacious enough. There is us- ually a lack of chairs in this hall. Reports are that opponents of Burgess Leo Brophy, democratic burgess from this ward, are having a hard time finding q person to run against the present burgess. It has been learned that several persons have ben approached and have de- clined to run. MT Brophy has proved an able burgess ana IS quite strong in this ward.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-15
Final ScssiOn TOrnOrrOyv
MNcirl,i,nrs, Nirhfn

Tonight will be 'Neighbors' Night" at the Beacon Valley Grange meeting in Grange hall. Members of Bethlehem, Woodbury and Rock Rimmon Oranges have been invited to attend. The visit ing Changers will put on the en- tertainment program.
 This meeting is held every year and is anticipated with eagcrness. Refreshments will be served after the program is concluded.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-15

Knitting has become such craze in England among men that many are making jumpers for their wives
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-15
No COurt To-day

No session of the borough court was held to-day, no arrests having ben made last night. No accidents were reported.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-15
Farm Records Examined

There are no strings attached to the town farm land, some of which Warden Sheridan hopes to get the freemen to agree to sell. an exam jnation of records of the deeds in- ,~volved, showed today. At the meet ing of the welfare board Monday it was suggested by q member that probably this land had been given to the town with the provision it must be used by the town farm or for farm land. There was an i'm plication that this might prevent sale of the land.
 However the deed records show that the town has unconditional ownership of the land and if the freemen give the borough the rigbt to sell it, 1t may be sold. The matter is expected to come up at the next meeting of the board, which will be held in March.
 Borough Engineer Robert D. Beardsley who has been making a plan of the land owned by the farm has not yet completed details of the report he will make.
 Ninety-f1ve acres of the land were deeded to the town on April 4, 1881 by the following persons, Rufus W. Lewis, Emellne s. Lewis and Lawrence s. Lewis, all of Nau- gatuck. lance c. Munger of Derby Dwight W. Lewis of New Haven and George s. Lewis of Canton. OK ford county, Maine.
 This conveys three different tracts to the borough. On consist. ing of IS acres, second of GO acres and q third of 17 acres.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-15
ReIeases All Interests

On the third tract which was located near Melbourne street there was a dwelling house and other buildings. and a saw mill. The town was given the well water privileges and also the saw mill and house on condition the releasee not take possession of the house before May l, 1881.
 The sale was for valuable sum in dollars according tor the rec ord and 1t specifically releases all interests of the owners to the town. Some of this land has already been disposed of, not this year of course.
 The rest of the town farm land was given to the borough by the late Howard E. Futile. This is the gcction between Rubber avenue north to MiIIyiIle avenue on the west side Of the original town farm. There were no conditions at .fsched 10 fh;s sale which was for fiic sum Of one dollar. and took place September {. 1917. Tho land bad beer conveyed f0 Mir Futile bv
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-15
Site Of Democratic Caucuses May Prove
 Problem In Borough
Town Committee Puzzled for Room, Especially in Third Ward-FERA Work to Continue Until March-St
 IIedwig Club Plans Dance to Buy Ambulance
NAUGATUCK
wm T. esx,er Correspondcns-Phone Naueatuck 072-9

Newell A. Smith on May 14, 1917. It is not expected this land will be disposed of under Warden Sheridan's plan. There are IS 1-2 acres in this section.
 The warden feels that the land. which is now not used, could be sold at a fairly low price, one to encourage buying. This, he be- lieves, would increase building in that section, and would help to'take care of the housing problem in the borough.
 He is strongly for 1t and no pub lie opposition to it has yet devel- oped.
 To BurIesque Famous Play A burlesque on Shakespcare's fa- nous play "The Merchant of Ven ice" will be presented by the lit- erature department of the Nauga- tuck Womens club Monday after noon at 3:30 in the Congregational parish house, 1t was announced to- day. A business meeting of the club will start at 3 o'clock and the play program will follow. The cast of characters for the show consist of the following: An IOUlO, Mfb AnuTeW WatHOn, baS~ sanio, Mrs Harry Wintsch; Gracius, Mrs Charles Daily, Shylock, Mrs Clarence Jones; Lorenzio, Mrs Fred Zonino; Jessica. Mrs John Caskey; Portia, Mrs Roy Bunting; Nerissa. Mrs Chauncey Garland i; Duke of Morocco, Mrs John Robin son; Prince of Aragon. Mrs John Deegan; Duke, Mrs Norris Follett. 
 Final Session Tomorrow The final session of the board of relief will be held tomorrow after noon and evening in the borough courtroom. The board. consisting of H. H. Schofield, Rocco Mariana and Richard Durkin. has met four times previously, Wednesday hav- ing been its fourth meeting. At that time only q few complaints on property assessments were re- | ceived.
 The board Is in session from to p. m. and from to 9 D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-15

You can laugh at Old Man Winter when your car has liying.rOOm temperature in. sidci Get Q Goodrich Heater and be comfortable.
 GOODRICH> SPECIAL HEATERS
 Formerly e 0
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-19

Tomorrow night, Saturday, the local lodge of Odd Fellows will cele brate with an anniversary party. Due to the fact that the Odd Fellows hall was destroyed in the big fire of last September, the affair will take place in the Nevada Hall, where cards and dancing will be in order. They announce that the card games will commence at pm. It is under stood that an excellent lunch has been arranged for those who are fortunate enough to be among those attending.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-19

Arriving yesterday on the Pacific Alaska Airways plane in Nome, was Mrs. Wilson from Film, who came here for medical attention. The plane also transferred Miss Alkaline Davick, government nurse from Film to Golovin. Pilot Monson hop ped off on his return flight shortly after arriving here, enroute back to Fairbanks.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-19
A Double Request

Will parents kindly help the boys and girls to remember the Sunday School practice, Saturday, II am. at the Federated Church. This is in preparation for the Easter pag- cant Triumphant Gladness' to be given by the school Sunday at II am. If parents wish infants or children baptized Easter Sunday will they arrange with Pastor McCay for the same.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-19
LOCAL NEWS

Pilot Frank Whaley of the Roust Airways hopped off this morning for Fairbanks via Unalakleet. A native boy from the hospital here was a passenger for the latter place. Dan Camp was passenger to Fair banks on a business trip and expects to return with pilot Whaley, Sun day, weather permitting.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-19

Pilot Chester Brown of the NAT is scheduled to leave Valdez today for Fairbanks with several passen- gers enroute to Candle. The plane is expected to return to the Nome base tomorrow following it's arriv- al at Candle. It is understood the passengers are employees for the Arctic Circle Exploration Go.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-19
Rain Brings Hope

(By The Associated Press) AMARILLO, Texas, April 19-Rain brought joy and renewed hope to the southern edge of the dust belt today. Two inches of rain fell in some places.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-19
FOOD SALE

The Ladies Aid of the Nome Fed erated Church will hold a pre-East- CT home prepared food sale at Leh- mann's Store, Saturday, April 20, both forenoon and afternoon. Spec ial orders may be placed with Mrs. Amer Rydeen or Mrs. Charles Code any time prior to that date.
 N o T I c E
 Written applications will be receiv ed at the City Clerks offices until 5 o'clock pm. Monday, April 22, 1885, for the following positions viz: .... .... Chief of Nome Fire Dept.
 Engineer at Nome Fire Dept. Driver of Nome Fire Dept. Team NOME COMMON COUNCIL
 By M. J. Walsh,
 City Clerk
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-19
ST. JOSEPH CHURCH EASTER
 SERVICES

The Easter Sunday Services will be held in the large church at 800 and 1O:0O A. M The Mass of the Angels will be sung at 10 o'clock.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-19
Old Council
 Goes Out, New
 Council Goes In

Continued From Page One ceipts were 25,269.OO; deposits, 25,- 269.00.
 For year ending April Is, 1885, re- ceipts were 27,249,1O; deposits, 27,- 24910.
 Balance on hand, April g, 1880, 2,422.95.
 Total deposits were l34,311.31. For year ending April 30, 1881, dis bursements were 29,906.31.
 For year ending April 2l, 1882, dis bursements were 22,836.34.
 For year ending April 2l, 1883, dis bursements were 23,503.66.
 For year ending April l9, 1884 dis bursements were 27,580O9
 For year ending April IS, 1895 dis bursements were 26, l0298.
 Total disbursements were $l29,- 929.38.
 City Treasurer's bank balance April Is, 1885, $4,38193.
 There are no outstanding warrants.
 City Clerks Report
 Total receipts from all sources from April l9, 1884 to April Is, 1885, $27, ,24910 including taxes real and personal, penalty and interest, mum icipal fines and forfeitures, received from U. s. Dist. Clerk, Liquor and Beer Licenses, Miscellaneous.
 Deposited in M and M. Bank, $27,- 249.1O. Balance on hand, $3,235.81. Disbursements for the same period, S26, 10298, which includes fire de- partment police department, street department, health department city clerk, city attorney, printing, city hall miscellaneous.
 City Treasurer's bank balance April Is, 1885, $4,38193.
 Outstanding Warrants-none.
 City Clerks bank balance, April IS, l935, $4,38193.