davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-05
MISLEADING HEADLINE IN
REPUBLICAN SAYS FRANCO.
AMERICAN DEMOCRAT
"a Stiles Street,
Waterbury, Conn.
August 8, 1895.

"a Stiles Street,
Waterbury, Conn.
August 8, 1895.
Editor Waterbury Evening
Democrat, Inc,
81 Grand ST.,
Waterbury, Conn.
Dear Sir:
1 wish you would spare a little
space in your columns to inform
the public that the article in this
mornings Republican is misleading
in some instances and is probably
without foundation at all.
1t is true that I'm not in a posi-
ton to speak for others but as far
as the Franco-American appointees
are concerned, there was no politi-
cal influence involved. These men
were appointed through recon-
mendations made by a group OF
men who are expanding a tremen-
dous amount of energy for the well
fare of the French people and the
fact that some in that group are
identified with politics is inciden-
tai, they are more active in nom
partisan organizations than they
are in their respective political
parties. We feel sure that such
groups are far more able to can
didate's qualifications than any in
dividual who does not know the
candidate personally and would Ell
ther appoint personal friends or
act on the recommendation of
some politicians, which would
amount to the same thing. The
French groups candidates were
judged on their merits only with
out consideration to their political
affiliation, If any.
Although feel pretty sure that
the democratic administration is
fully able to look after itself, I'm
anxious to bring the above facts to
the public's attention and, If 1t is a
crime to defend ones political
party-well, then I'll have to plead
guilty. Also, 1t is we'll to note that
two executives of the French
American Republican club were in
that group. You can verify these
statements by calling on the head
of several French organizations.
AN OBSERvANT FRANCO
AMERICAN DEMOCRAT.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-05
TO-DAY's COMMON ERROR
Never say, IL visited with
friends; say, 81 visited
friends"

A. A double header at the Yam
kee Stadium in New York City be-
tween the New York Yankees and
the Philadelphia Athletics, Septem-
Der 9, 1928, drew an audience of
S5,265 of whom S1,622 paid adj
mission.
@. Who published "Foursquare"
by John Rathbone Oliver?
A. The Macmillan Company.
New York City.
@. What is the estimated value
of the annual damage by insects
to crops and animals in the United
States?
A. Approximately $500, ooo,-
900.
@. How many states were re-
quired to ratify the U. s. Constitu-
ton before it was adopted?
A. Article Z Of the Constitution
provided that ''the ratification of
the conventions of nine states shall
be sufficient for the establishment
Of this constitution between the
states so ratifying the same"
@. When was Upsala Univer-
sity in Sweden founded?
A. 1477.
Q. Name the gaits of saddle
horses.
A. Five gated horses walk,
trot, canter. slow gait, (Which
may be either running walk, slow
pace or fox trot) and rack. Three
gated horses walk, trot and can
ter. The gallop is more extended
than the canter, but 1t has the
same rhythm.
II you want q copy of our new
Booklet FAVORITE POEMS, write
to The Waterbury Democrats
Washington Bureau, enclosing ten
cents (1Oc) for postage and hand
ling.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-05

seriously from the heat, legislation may
suffer- too, and that will be hard on the
folks back home. However, that may be,
sympathy no longer goes out to sweltering
congressman in the good old way. There
is meat for meditation in that fact, when
they have time and brains to spare for
such meditation.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-05

Can you answer seven OF
these questions? Turn to last
page for the answers.
1. Name the British fortress
Crown colony at the western an
trance to the Mediterranean.
.. VINO Is the author Of 'aThis
Believing World?"
8. Name the investor Of the air
brake.
4. What is another name for ths
game of checkers?
8. What IL the source Of the
quotation: "Brevity Is the soul OF
WITT" sa.
6. Who was Sir Martin Fro
hisher ? N NN FM
z. Name the smallest of the
major planets.
9. Name the Unitsr states SEN
ators from California.
0. Name the capital os Rhode
Island.
10. Name the artist whc eris-
mated the "oihson Girl"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-05
Washington Merry Co Round

BIZ DREW PEARSON and ROBERT p ALLEN -
lors Of ~Aierry Co Round ana ~Afore Merry

washnston Aug SIT secret that the President + COM
with 1t Is supposed to be
has been split the
coddng the Nazis giving them the diplomatic
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-05
Selected Poem
YOU MAY FORGET ME
CLeona Ames Hill in the New York SUM

(Leona Ames Hill in the New York SUM
You may forget me for wind-ruffled grass,
For feathery shapes of trees that bend and rise
Beside a yellow road where dark feet pass
Sandaled in dust. Forget me for deep skies
Blue above sapphire water; set apart
My memory from dusky alien faces
-off; forget me for the scarlet heart
OF sunset brooding distant places.
But should you reach hill country in September,
Land of bright maple and disheveled beech,
Where crimson apples bend low boughs to reach
Bronze grass frosty mornings then remember
That across such sparse hillsdes, harsh wind
bitten,
And tanged with autumn is my memory written.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-05
Horoscope
BY oCTAvINE

For persons who believe that hui
man destiny is guided by the PLAN
cts, the daily horoscope is outlined
by a noted astrOlOger. In addition
to Information of special interest
to persons born on the designated
dates.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-05
AUGUST 2

Most favored ones to-day are
those who wer born from october
20 through November Fl.
General Indications of the Day
For Everybody
Morning-Generou
Afternoon-Fair.
Evening-Doubtful
To-day there is an over-generous
impulse which may lead you to
promise more than you can fulfill.
or to spend more than you should.
TO-day's Birthdate
You should have a taste for mu-
sic or sculpture. You may also work
in the grocery business.
You should have a very favor
able period during January, 1896.
Your speculations may prosper ard
love affairs should thrive. You may
benefit through children and should
enjoy any form of entertainment.
particularly travel.
You should be very cautious
from December 20 through 2S.
1885. Do not quarrel with a part
ner. Use care in both actions and
words to avoid accident or trouble.
Readers desiring additional In
formation regarding their horo-
SCOPES are invited to communicate
with Octavine I'm care Of this news
paper. Enclose Scent stamped,
self.addreased envelope.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-05

This superiority Of man. this In
feriority of womanl Upon what
do you base this ? On your self
idolatry? On your accomplish
ments7 On war? Do men make
world history Very well. look
what they have made Of Il.
AIRS. Marie Joachimi-D ege. Ger
man feminist.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-05
Daily Almanac

Moon sets 1924 p. m. daylight time).
Sun rises $3.50 a. M; sets s:O4 p. m.
daylight time).
All vehicles must be lighted thirty min
utes after sunset
High tide at New Haven. Tuesday, Aug
ust 6. 4:0i p. M: low tide, 1881 y. m.
daylight t'me).
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-05

Strange enough, nobody at Washing
ton seems yet to have thought of paying
off the depression debt by adding few
more cents to the gasoline tax.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-05

ments were served, aid several
guests entertained with recitations.
The judges OF the contest have not
been heard from yet.
Paul Harrison II on the ailing
Nst. with sunburn and sore MUS.
clos.
Peggy Hopkins Joyce Il back IN
town and looking tine. says she
feels iike = new man.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-05

e. r. f., swarthmore, Pa.-
The present session of congress
has not approached the record
for duration. The wartime 6bth
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-05
T est Y o u r
knowledge

Can you answer seven OF
these questions? Turn to last
page for the answers.
The Washington times., 1935-12-05
NOW READ ON

Summer closed down them, suddenly and relentlessy
The flat Twelfth Street became unbearaby hot except IN
the evenings when it sometimes got slight reluctant night
wind.
They let Lily go and Kipp did what work there was done
Ann continued back and forth to the shop every day.
although business dull seemed hardly worth the
effort
The Washington times., 1935-12-05
Let Us BE Faithful
KippandAnnKne
The Answers But Life
Took Command
WHAT HAS HAPPENED
By ALLENE CoRL1sS

Kipp Suyden arho plans to aOr1te novel, bids farewell
TO his father evho is starting years vGcUtion and returns
from the docks to his apartment.
Here he meets Ann uho is an intimate friend of the
former tenants They fall IN loUe and marry Wtthout delay
After their honeymoon the neo0yaOeds return to NeW
York-Amn to her dress shop and Kipp to his novel, They
quarrel about each others former admirers especially Fran
cine Sayre, Kpps big moment Of fen months before
business fails.
The Washington times., 1935-12-05

"stay with me till we get back up to North
Carolina, and I'll give you both ships!" replied
some loot to take back to Governor Eden, or he'll
make naG 0wing" added Blackboard.
The Washington times., 1935-12-05
By Charles b. DriscOn

Blackboard, Bonnet, Richards and De Cana
rushed out to demand the cause Of the excitement.
But most of the men were away ahead Of them,
disappearing in the woods, shouting, shooting
pistols. and running about wildly.
The Washington times., 1935-12-05

AS the chiefs discussed plans in the old fort,
there were sounds Of excitement outside. Men
were running towards the woods, back Of the fort,
and womans voice was distinctly heard, crying
tor aid.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-05

Wee scouty, with his whirling
rope, did several tricks. Said he.
II hope that all you cowboys will
not think I'm trying to be smart.
II learned these rope tricks
yeras ago. A ranch hand taught
me all / know. Now, someone else
pull off some stunts. think I've
done my part"
you bet you have" cowboy
snapped. Twas great, young
man, the way you wrapped that
rope around your little neck, and
promptly jerked it free.
Before you leave, teach me
that trick. really think it's
pretty slick. Now, let me have
the rope a. while, and you all can
watch me-"
Just then a funny bird dashed
by. The cowboy shouted, "Ha!
Now / will make that crazy fellow
stop. The rope will hold him
tight"
The next thing that the Times
knew, out through the air the long
rope few. 1t dropped right Ger
the strange birds neck and flled
the thing with fright.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-05

Jaw, that looks rather mean to
me. Pm going to set the poor bird
free" said Colby. do some other
stunts that won't scare anyone"
The bird stood still as still could
be, and 1t was freed quite easily.
Then GoIdy loudly shout ed
"Shoo" which made the strange
bird run.
At last it disappeared from sight
and then wee Quincy Tinymite ex-
claimed, Jaw, things are getting
dull. It's much too quiet here"
A cowboy smiled and said, "Oh.
yes? Well, you'll soon change your
mind, ] guess. Wen give you all
the noise you want. real shortly,
never fear"
He then flashed two guns in the
air and quickly gave the bunch a
scare. "All right, now, Quincy
start to dance" he shouted. with
q grin.
"You asked for more excitement,
son, so here 1t is. hope it's fun.
White I am banging these two
guns, Just let your dance begin"
Copyright 1895, NEA Service, Inc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-04

Mrs. C. A. Sheets 2225 E. 10Th Street, placed
the above ad in The Times for days but by
the I'd day many prospects had called and the
rooms we're rented to a Times reader.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-04
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
M E R C H Disc
35 Household Goods


FORCED to lose nv electric refrigerator:
will give to responsible party for un-
paid balance address K-3ll IndianaD-
oils Times
BUCHS heating stove; good condition; So.
927 Livingston.
9x12 FELT base rugs: ass up. RATE
LINOLEUM HOUSE. 31l N. Alabama st.
USED Norge refrigerators 49, for balance
due. FULWIDER, CH-l449.
NEW OR USED
All makes electric washers; cash or terms.
IDEAL ELECTRIC WASHER co.
208 N Delaware open Till 2. NJ.
BEDS, complete: chiffonier. dressers. din
cite. radio. 703 E. goth. Dealer.
ANTIQUE FURNITURE AND GLASS. y
PRICE. 1911 PARK-AV. RI-6037.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-04

BUcHs. heating stove; good condition; 50.
OBJ Ilr-iranctnr1
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-04
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

33A Insurance
WE insure anything A. FRANKIE z
KIRK MCKINNEY CO. INC. i29 Z.
Market.
ANSWER Want Eds Promptly. The par
gains that YOU see TODAY NAV be gone
tomorrow
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-04

10TH. E. 3225-s5 So; modern; rooms:
beds: gas: sink: newly decorated: utf-
tiles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-04

STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION
OF INDIANA
JAMES d ADAMS CHARM n

GENERAL ORDINANCE NO. 81, 1884
AN ORDINANCE establishing a certain
passenger and or loading zone in the City
of indianapolis, pursuant to the provisions
of Section 26 OF General Ordinance No.
u.s. s2$ 8 s ny GnS Sy e 0sa
Ordinance No. So, 1881. and fixing a time
when The same sh. u take effect.
81 II o Or NE RY 6 6FE S G4MGg
OILS, INDIANA:
SECTION /. That for the purpose OF
providing the owners or occupants OF Ger
tain premises fronting on certain pubic
streets of the City Of indianapolis with
ingress and egress for passengers. mate
rials and merchandise coming 10 or going
from such premises, such owners or occu-
pants having complied with the provisions
Of Section 26 of General Ordinance NO.
nance No. 81. 1881. as amended by Cen
eral Ordinance No. 3d. 1881. relative TO the
establishment of passenger AMOR load
ing. zone, at the place hereinafter set out
and said board having caused an tnves-
tigation TO be made thereof and having
recommended its establishment. pursuant
the following PASSENGER AMOR loading
zone be and the same is hereby estab-
lished in the City Of indianapolis. to-yit:
is Feet on the east side Of North
PENNSYLVANIA Street. extending north
from the south property line OF the
s9cTIoN 8 This ordinance shah be in
fun force and effect from and after its
passage approval BY the mayor and pub
iication according 70 law
State Of Indiana Marion County. City
I. Henry O. Goett. Clerk Of the City Of
Indiana~osts. Indiana. do hereby certify
the above and foregoing is fun, true
and complete COPY OF General Ordinance
No. 81 1884: that said ordinance was
passed by the Common Council on the
29th cay of December. 1884. and was
signed and approved by the Mayor on the
3Ist day of December 1884. and now re-
mains on file and on record in MY office.
WITNESS my hand and the official seal
Of the City OF Indianapolis Indiana. this
3ist day Of December. 1884.
1sEAI,l HENRY o. GOETT
City Clerk.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-12

with Try Terjesen, are New York CTS, and Klein halls from just a few blocks across the Bronx limits. in Yonkers.
 Sid Gross, forward and hook shot specialist, and Willie Ruben stein, guard and long-shooter, along with Klein are letter men held over from last season. Newcomers are Forward Len Maidman, Guard Milt Schulman and Terjesen. They seem to take turns having on nights.
 Gross and Klein are each just 6 feet tall, Rubenstein and Maid man each one inch over, Schul- man 5-10-so that five averages | exactly feet. With Terjesen at center the Violets gain three inch es on the tip off but he packs 27 fewer pounds than the husky Klein, who scales 202.
 They say basketball's the small schools big opportunity to make name in athletics-did you know New York Us enrolment is more than 29,OOO?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-12
RIVAL FIREMEN SELL, ACKWELL
 VIE TOMORROWMARR|ACE TAXES IN DOUGLAS GYM PLACE TONIGHT
Popular Young Couple to Leave on Norah Fol-
 lowing Ceremony

The marriage Of Miss Henrietta l.. Sell to Vance NJ Blackwell will be solemnized at Holy Trinity Cathedral tonight. Dean c. E.. Rice will read the marriage VOWS.
 Following this ceremony, the pop ular young Juneau couple. whose engagement was announced Janu- ary 21, will leaves on the south bound Princess Norah for a honey moon trip They expect to return to the city about April l, but will remain here for only short time as Blackwell, an engineer with the United States Bureau of Public Roads, is expected to be sent out on field duty.
 At the ceremony tonight, Mrs. Ralph Mize will be the matron of honor and L. w. Turoff will be best man. Charles H. Flory, in whose Forest Service office Miss Sell has been employed for num- Der of years, will give the bride away. Kelly Blake and James Orme will act as ushers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-12
5GO EFFORT BY 4. HENNINC NOT
 ENOUGH TO WIN
Unimaks Rally to Defeat Dukes in Bowling
 Match Last Night

Even though Art Henning did bowl 560 for the high mems to- total of the evening for the Dukes, that bowling team could not defeat the Unimaks in an Alaska Islands League match at Elk Alleys last night. The Unimaks won don neybrook, 2 to l. The winners cop ped the initial game, 487 to 404, but, with Henning rolling 235, the Dukes rallied to tie things up with a 514-425 tally. However, the final game went to the Unimaks, 532 to 428.
 The zarembos, after taking the first game, couldn't hold their lead, so dropped a 2-to-l decision to the Chichagofs. The other match of the evening went to the Douglas club over the Kodiaks, 2 to l.
 Tonight, because of the Fire mems Ball and Lincoln's Birthday, there will be no bowling. In fact, because of the Elks lodge meeting tomorrow night, there will be no pin activity until Thursday night.
 Last nights summaries.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-12

He had the natural gift of show manship, without conscious effort on his part to practice it.
 Unlike many of the sports cham pions, his path of glory was no long, hard grind. His name helped him there. Polo was in the very air he breathed as a youngster His father before him was an in ternational polo player. The sen for Hitchcock organized and played on the first American internation- al polo team.
 Tommy made the acquaintance of horses and learned how to handle them when he was still a baby There is a tradition around Meadow Brook that "Hitchcocks weren't taught to walk; they were taught to ride
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-12

Although the spotlight of pub lie attention is turned, for the mo- ment, on tonightis game between the Moose and Juneau High School for the cellar title of the City Basketball L eague, nevertheless, hoop fans are beginning to eye that clash in Douglas tomorrow night
 For, at 7:l5 o'clock in the Doug las Natato.ium, those two City League traditional rivals-the Ju- neau Bremen and the Douglas Flremen--will tangle.
 But much more than mere tra- dition will be at stake tomorrow; the Juneau lads just can't afford to lose that one. Beaten once, their one remaining hope for a second half title is to go through the re- mainder of the season without fur ther defeat. The home team, on the other hand, is the selfsame club which has, in a row, thrown such bad scares into the DeMolays and the Krause Conereters.
 Tonight's acas between the Moose and Juneau High School is slated for the Juneau High School floor and will start immediately after an abbreviated grade school exhibition, slated to begin at 7.3O o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-12
NURSES WILL HAVE MEETING AND PARTY
 WEDNESDAY EVENING

A Valentine Party will follow the short business meeting of the Nurses Association at the home of Mrs. E. H. Kaser, Wednesday night, February 13.
 During the evening, Dr. w. w. Council, Territorial Health Commis- sioner will talk on proposed public health legislation which will come before the Territorial Legislature during it's present session.
 Nurses who have not already affiliated with the association are invited to attend the Wednesday meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-12
By JOHN STAIR Associated Press Sports Writer)

NEW YORK, Feb. 12.-Basket- ball, for years considered a prac- tically private path to athletic glory for hamlet high schools and upland colleges of the corn belt, has crashed Times Square-and it's a wowl
 And because you've got to be a winner to WOW 'em in that bright light area the entrepreneurs of col lege basketball on a hippodrome scale arranged for New York uni versity's an-conquering team to help put consistent capacity crowds in Madison Square garden.
 Great basketball teams are, of course, nothing new to N. Y. U., City College of New York and a few others hereabouts, but until the current season brought the Violet into battle with such sturdy intersectional foes as Notre Dame and Kentucky, hinterlanders were prone to laugh off any stray re- ports of the skill of these Gotham trained goal diggers.
 Even now Coach Howard Jake" Cam won't say that his current Violet outfit-with 16 straight wins last season and Il in row this winter-is the best he has had in his 12 seasons as basketball boss at University Heights.
 vioIets Come Out of Hiding
 But midwestern-r ared fans who were inclined to think there wasn't any basketball could come up to that of the Big Ten and a few of the midwestern ''indepen- dents" such as Notre Dame, Butler (and maybe Pittsburgh of the near east)-have revised their rat ings a bit after seeing how the current Violets have stood up in intersectional tests.
 Except for the famous 1919-1920 quintet-on which Cam played forward and earned all-American rating when it won the national A.A.U. tournament at Atlanta-New York Us basketball teams have in- dulged in little intersectional war fare. However, the success, finan- cial as well as artistic, of the cur rent seasons experiment indicates the Violets will bloom in consider ably less seclusion from now on.
 Cam ScOffs At Systems
 Cam, distinctly an "unbeliever" in systems and an outright scoffer at all manner of trick phrases for describing styles of offense or de- fense, swears that his idea of win- ming basketball consists merely of the elimination of all errors"
 That includes errors in passing, errors in receiving, failure to make ''logical' shots. In short, mental as well as physical misplays.
 He discourages dribbling except as resource, to help man break out of a jam, and his defense is, fundamentally, man to man. And he doesn't mind admitting that his material is good, too.
 The material, incidentally, is al- most 100 per cent New York city, trained. Of the six players who have done practically all of the first string playing, all but Irwin Klein, who shares center duties
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-12
HOSPITAL GUILD WILL
 AWARD QUILT THURSDAY

The Hospital Guilds quilt will be awarded at the Capitol Theatre Thursday evening, through arrange ments made by Mrs. w. A. Holz- heimer, President of the Guild, with Manager Cliff Daigler of the Capitol.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-12
BIBLE CHAUTAUQUA
 PROGRAM ANNOUNCED

M. J. Jackson, lecturer of the Bible Chautauqua, now conducted at Second and Seward, announces that the subject for this evening will be Unusual Mirror Discovered on a Mountain in Arabia" The lec- lures are free and the public is invited to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-12
OREGON SKATERS
 NIP IDAHO, 25-1S

CORVALLIS, Ore, Feb. 12.-Ore- gon State College neared a North ern Division, Pacific Coast Con- ference, basketball title here last night with an easy victory over a University of Idaho five, 25 to Is. The teams play again tonight.
 The Staters are leading the race with but two defeats. Their near est rival has lost four battles.
 The tilt here was the only con- ference game played last night.