davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-19

H. B. 326-Place: Provides retail
ice wagons must carry ice scales.
Ways and meas.
H. b. 327-Schauss: Repeats Sec
ton 100. compiled laws 1918. which
sets up physical education course for
common schools. Education.
H. B. 1913 - Gilbertson: Permits
transfer of license tags for CONNER
cial trucks by owner to another truck
If original vehicle sold or destroyed,
and prohibits automobile dealer to
permit use Of license by others. State
affairs.
H. B. Schauss: Provides where
two or more families occupy same
house will be considered as one fam
lily in allowance for school transport
tation of children. Education.
H. B. 33o-Fedje -Borstad (by re-
quest): Provides for creation Of
county parks and organization Of
county park commissioners boards.
Counties.
H. B. 33l-Godwin: Repeats law
providing for city manager plan Of
municipal government. State affairs.
H. B. 332-Dahl OF EmmonS: Re-
peals laws relating to tuition fees Of
non resident pupils. Education.
H. B. 333-Sand (by request: Reg
ulates sale Of fresh meats, sausage,
fish and kindred fCodstuffs: requires
maintenance Of refrigeration plants.
State affairs.
H. B. 334-Erickson (McKenzie) by
request: Levies tax Of 10 cents per
pound on oleomargarine. Agricul-
| ture.
H. B. 1886 Cunningham Treffry
Provides for checking accounts OF
public employees by the state bonding
fund. Ways and means.
H. B. 336-McIlraith- Hanson: Gives
Bank of North Dakota additional
| powers; permits purchase Of assets OF
closed and unliquidated domestic
banking and trust corporations and
acts as receiver Of such corporations
Banks and banking.
H. B. 1897 - Saumur and Bilden:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-19
e. o N I'll N u e n
- from page ono. -
Retail Sales, Beer
Revenue Proposals
Are Given Senate

resident hunting licenses and proni.
bited state officials from appointing
or employing legislators during terms
to which they were elected.
A tie developed on q standing vote
to indefinitely postpone the bill re.
lating to appointment Of legislators,
and Senator A. s. Marshall Of Dickey,
president protein Of the senate,
threw in his vote to rule the bill was
indefinitely postponed. On q roll
call a few minutes later the bill again
was voted down. a to q.
Termed Fool legislation
During the debate DR.. =. G. Stucke
Of Mclean, terming the bill fool"
legislation, said 1t would be direct
slap in the face" to Governor Walter
Wexford.
Senator Bonner interpreted It as
merely q racketeer bill aimed at the
governor Of our state two years ago."
declaring that perhaps he did abuse
the privilege. and granted he did," He
said he did not believe legislators who
had acted In some cases for Is years
: should be deprived" OF q call by
Wexford II he asked for their serv-
ices.
Every Lacquer fighting the pro-
gressive cause should demonstrate
his colors by voting against the bill, =
said Bonner.
J. E. Eastgate Of Grand Forks op-
ened the fight against the raise In
fishing license fees and received sup.
port Of william Watt Of Cas- and Ole
Ettestad Of McHenry.
Favors Fewer Wardens
Eastgate said one purpose Of the
game and fish department was te
conserve game and fish, and that Il
feeding Of them, one Of the purposei
Of the raise, was needed more thar
deputy game wardens, he favoret
utilization Of some Of the present tx
revenue for the purpose with {ewel
game wardens.
Watt commended the increase woult
bring in $4,000 additional and thai
about $4,000 was all that has beer
raised by outsiders for feeding pur'
poses and that therefore It was u1ort
money than was necessary"
Proponents Of the bill said tn
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-19

The Methodist church Of Curl.
tuck, N. c., uses a motor bus to make
the rounds Of the town every Sunday
and to take members to church free
Of charge. Church attendance has
increased by this novel means.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-19

Prohibits wasting Of underground wa
tiers Of state. Drainage and irriga.
ton.
H. B. 338-Aljets- Twichell- Burgum:
Appropriates $4,000 for creation of
state board of public welfare. APP
preparations.
H. B. 339-Traynor- Odegard: Lin.
its permanent surplus fund Of state
hail insurance department to $780,
900. Taxes and tax laws.
H. B. 340-Hanson (Benson) Cum
ningham: Licenses and regulates
dealers in livestock and poultry. Live
stock.
H. b. 34l-Godwin: Licenses opera
ton, maintenance, and establishment
of stores. scaling rates Of fees to
higher amounts for chains Of stores.
Taxes and tax laws.
H. B. 342-Burke- Clarke. Cunning
ham Downey Smith: Provides for
abatement Of interest and penalties
on delinquent real property taxes for
the year 1888 and prior years II taxes
are paid in full before December 81,
1885. Taxes and tax laws.
H. B. Observation-Disclosures: Ii
cense public auctioneers. Livestock.
H. B. 344-Marks: Repeats bad
check laws. Banks and banking.
H. B. 346-Godwin: Provides uni
form system Of accounting for al
county officers under commissioner
Of insurance. State affairs.
H. B. 346IProhibits licensing oi
scrub, grade or mongrel stations ate,
April l, 1885. Livestock.
!, H. B. 347-Aljets-Treffry: Exempts
from taxation money or credits COM
ing to North Dakota Rural Rehabili-
tation corporation as result Of fed.
eral grant or gift for relief or rehabil-
itation. Taxes and tax laws.
H. B. 348-Aljets: Regulates dispo.
sition Of appeals to district court from
justice and all inferior courts. Ju-
dietary.
/ H. B. $40 - Schnell -Saumur: Ii
censes retail sellers or distributors OF
cream and milk. Agriculture.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-19

CVk ava VAA
kota: Generally
fair tonight and
wednesday; cold.
err central an q
east portions to-
mig hit an d / n
southeast portion
Wednesday.
For South Da-
kota: General ! y
fair tonight and
Wednesday,: cold
err extreme east
portion.
For Montana:
p0 rklv r1naadv tn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-19
GENERAL CONDITloNs

The low pressure area Is centered
over the upper Great Lakes region
q. 8. Marie 1853 while high pres
sure overlies the Rocky Mountain
states and the western Canadian
Provinces (BoiSe and Edmonton
30.5O. Temperatures dropped slight
~ from the Mississippi Valley west
ward to the Rocky Mountains, but
readings continue above the seasonal
Lakes region and over the Far West,
but elsewhere the weather Is general
~ fair.
Bismarck station barometer, inch
eS: 1882. Reduced to sea level, Sole.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-19

Nathan Bedford Forrest, Confed-
crate cavalry leader, had % horses
shot from under him in battle. but
was never seriously wounded.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-19

Insanity u increasing rapidly In
the province o3 Quebec. In 1928 the
increase was per cent, In 1870 It was
5h per cent. and In 1880 It Was u
per cent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-19
PRECIPITATION

For Bismarck station:
Total this month to date ...... 20
Normal, this month to date -. 81
Total, Jan. list to date ......... 80
Normal, January list to date =. rs
Accumulated deficiency to date .43
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-19

night and Wednesday; colder east
Of Divide tonight.
For Minnesota: Generally fair
Tuesday night and Wednesday, cold
ef.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-19
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

SPECIAL. $50 Call.
fornia Croquinole waves. $3.50. Reg.
ular $500 on tonic waves, $3.50.
Certified Nestle and oabrielien
waves, $500. Phone 7S2. CaliSor.
mia Wave Nook. lO4h Third o..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-19

019m1fCk, N. D., clear =.
Amarillo. Texas, clear.
Boise. Idaho, cldy. 800.
Boston ...............
Calgary, Alta, cldy. -.
Chicago, ILL.,. clear 49,.
Denver, Colo, clear %.
Duluth ...............
Dies MoineS, Iowa, clear
Devils Lake, N. D., clear
Dodge City, KanS., cldy.
Edmonton. Alta, clear.
Grand Forks, clear 80.
Havre. Mont, cldy. -.
Helena, Mont, cldy. ..
Huron. 8. D.. clear 49,.
jamestown, N. D., clear
Kamloops. B. c., cldy..
Kansas City, Mo-, pcldy.
Los Angeles ...........
Lander, Wyo., pcldy. :.
Medicine Hat, A., cldy.
Mlnot, N. D.. clear ;.
Miles City. Mont, cldy.
Minneapolis, M, clear.
Modena, Utah, cldy. ;.
Moorhead, Minns clear
Miami ................
New Orleans ..........
New York ............
No. Platte, Neb., cldy..
Okla. City, Okla, clear
Pr. Albert, g., pcldy. :.
ou'Appelle, g., clear ..
Rapid City. 8. D., clear
RoSeburg, Ore, foggy j.
st. Louis, Mo-, clear ..
Salt Lake City, u, clear
9. 8. Marie. Mich, snow
Seattle, Wash. pcldy...
Swift Current, g., clear
8ner10en, Wy0., Cloy...
Sioux City. Iowa, clear
Spokane, WASH, cldy...
The Pas, Man., cldy. ;.
Toledo, Ohio, pcldy. ;.
W1lllston, N. d., clear !.
Winnemucca, NJ. pcldy.
Winnipeg, Man.. cldy...
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-19

Nails grow faster on the thumb
than on the middle finger. They also
grow faster on the right hand than
on the left.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-19
Weather Report
FORECAST

For Bismarck and vicinity: Fair TO-
night and wednesday; colder tonignt
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-19
COMMANDER WILEY GRAPHIC STORY MACON DISASTER

ALTITUDE WAS DECREASED
FROM 2.7oo FEET TO 1900 FEET
TO PASS UNDER A RAIN soUALl
ANo DECREASED AGAIN 70 1850.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-19

ABOUT 20 MILES OFF POINT
BUcAON, THE COURSE WAS SET
TO PASS NEAR POINT piNOs---
ALL ENGINES WERE RUNNING At
STANDARD SPEED. IS KNOTS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-19

AFTER PASSING POINT SUR. A
SNORT JAR WAS FELT. WAS
INFORMED the WHEEL HAD SLIP
PED OUT OF the ELEMNToR MANS
HANDS,. the SHIP ROSE.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-18
fsneclal to The Dcmocratl

Naugatuck, Sept 1s.-Mystery today beclouded the issue of whether a man, said to be Attor- ney George n. Guilfoile of Water bury, tax attorney for the Brass City, was arrested and locked in a cell at local police headquarters here today.
 Police officials who could be reached disavowed personal knowl- edge of the arrest and Warden JJoin J. sheridan definitely denied a report in a morning paper that he saw MT. Guilfoile arrested, weighed and put in cell.
 The warden said when question ed by The Democrat T did not see MT. Guilfoile or anyone arrested while I was there. I certainly did not see anybody being weighed and measured. do not know Mir. GuilfoiIe well personally but did not see any man arrested.
 The warden also said he heard no shouting or cries. Earlier re- ports had indicated the person ar- rested had said "You can't do this. Call Johnny Crary." There is a John Crary chairman of the Wa terbury democratic town commit tee.
 Chief John Adamson of the local police force was out of town this morning and could not be reached. He was not expected to return un- til later in the day.
 Patrolman James Cuddy who is at the desk at headquarters said he knew nothing about an arrest and that up to the time he left the desk yesterday afternoon he did not see Atty. Guilfoilc arrested.
 There was nobody in the cell this morning and no cases came up before the borough court. Ac- cording to the reports, none of which was confirmed by police to- day, James Montanari, local pho- tographer, saw an auto heading toward his own yesterday after noon when he was driving on Main
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-18

Beacon Falls, Sept. 1s.-The first important steps in the, local polit- ical campaign following selection of party tickets for the annual election here will be taken before next Saturday. It has been an- nounced that the board of select men and town clerk will meet in the town hall on that date for the purpose of making voters.
 A total of 1O7 applied to the To- cal registrars to be made and this will be their only opportunity to be sworn in as voters before the election. There are usually some who paply- each year who do not appear to be made later.
 However, leaders of both parties are now trying to line up the pros- pective voters and see that they be made voters. This of course will mean additional strength and gains for the party which secures the votes of the majority of these ap- plicants.
 Fred c. Curtiss is the town clerk and the selectmen consist of Sec ond Selectman James Rourke and Christian Heiss. It Is not believed First Selectman Theodore Schmitz will be able to attend the session.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-18

ternal revenue collector for Con- necticut ever since the senate re- fused to confirm the presidents nomination of Dr. E. c. Doian of Manchester for the post. Accord ing to authentic reports today, MT. Bitgood will remain in the revenue department.
 With Revenue Collector Smith in office finally, the bitter fight over the tax position has been brought formally to q close. The democrats of the state ar enow battling over the job of deputy U. s. marshal. U. s. Senator Angus tine Lonergan of Hartford and Francis T. Maloney of Meriden are both demanding the righth to name the deputy U. s. marshal and while they continue to squab- blc Attorney-General Homer S. Cummings is sitting back and leaving the E. o. D. incumbent, Ja- cob D. Walter of Cheshire, hold over.
 Charles Byrne, Gay Price and James Monaghan, local deputy revenue collectors, were sworn in at the local office this morning. The oath was signed by the three deputies. witnessed by William Moriarty, local notary public for merly collected with the Boston office of the internal revenue ser vice, and forwarded to Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-18
nfante Paralysis Fund Group Will Dispose of Money
Mystery Surrounds
 Alleged Arrest
No Police Records Show Brass City Official Was Ar
 rested Here-Warden Denies He Saw Any Arrest

street. It appeared as though the driver of the auto was either i'll or had in some way lost control as Montanari had to swerve his auto into the gutter, but the other car swung away before collision oc- cured. Montanari Is said to have reported the matter to Patrolman Raymond Carlson and the police man jumped on the MontanaTi car and overlook what was said to be the other car on North Main street near the Barbiero company office. This auto was said to have been driven by Atty. Guilfoile.
 To many local residents 1t seemed as if though for political reasons a mountain was being made out of a molehiIL Frequently persons are taken to the police station here but lack of evidence against hem or inquiry results in their being released with a clean bill. There is no evidence to indicate the person arrested, if an arrest was made, was not i'll at the time.
 Indications were the matter will be pigeon-hoIed at the local police headuuarters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-18
New Voters To Be
 Made On Saturday
SeIectmen Town Clerk Meet Then Election Officials
 Will Be Named Next Week
BEACON FALLS
wm J Baxter. Correspondent--Phone NauRatuck sss-s

few came to notify them of any changes.
 Funeral of Mrs. Mcclure
 The funeral of Mrs. Isabel Cor. rest) Mcclure, wife of Thomas Me- Guire, Highland avenue, who died Monday, was held this morning at 8:30 o'clock at her home to St. MichaePs church at o'clock, where requiem mass was cele- brated by the church pastor, Rev. Henry J. Coleman. Burial was in St. James cemetery, Naugatuck.
 Fifth Anniversary
 Friends of MT. and Mrs. Louis Lockwood of South Circle, former Naugatuck residents, recently feted them nt their home, the. occasion being the fifth anniversary of their marriage.
 Local Couple Wed -- The wedding of Miss Ellen H. Koerber, daughter of Mrs. Char lotte Koerber of Felspar avenue. and Andrew Toshack of Main street took place yesterday at the Koerber home at 2 p. m. Rev. Craig Whitsitt, pastor of the Uni. ted church here, officiated.
 Miss Evelyn Dunn of Naugatuck cousin of the bride, was bridesmaid and Francis Koerber, brother of the bride, acted as best man. Fred Koerber, also brother of the bride, gave her in marriage. A light lunch was served at the home after the. wedding. The couple left on an unannounced wedding trip and will reside on Bethany road upon their return. Both are quite popular locally.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-18
THOMAS 5. SMITH,.
 FORMALLY SWORN
Hartford Man Becomes Revenue Collector of
 Connecticut

Thoams s. Smith of Hartford was sworn as Connecticut collec- tor of internal revenue at II o. clock this morning in the federal building in Hartford. The oath was delivered by Superior Court Judge Patrick B. O'Sullivan. 8 col Iege mate Of Revenue Chief Smith at Georgetown university.
 Mir. Smith succeeded A. Don Bitgood who has been acting in-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-18
BLACKSMITHS WERE EARLY IN DEMAND

The diversity of Connecticut's manufactured articles, which will be dramatically shown in the Ter centenary Industrial Exposition in the State Armory. Hartford, Octo- Der 2 to 12. had perfectly natural beginning in the local demands which were made upon almost every country blacksmith in Colonial days to meet the needs of the settlers.
 Early blacksmiths made augurs, bits. brads, brides, nails, locks. compasscs. cranks. chisels, crow bars. hooks, hinges, knobs, keys. slaves, spikes, carpenter tools. and wagon ironware. Many of these articles are still manufactur- cd in the state and will be shown at the exposition.
 Marian Keefe. Fear of spread of paralysis has caused delay in opening these classes.
 Committees Named
 Local Eagles committees for the year have been chosen. They con- slst of: Sick visiting: first ward, Paul Passeck, Hans Nelson, Clar- ence Miller, +. r. Bowling; second ward, Dominic sabia, A. J. McCar- thy, Anthony Mag and Curt Ma tusch: third ward, Richard Kelly, Jr., Hans Nelson, John Sheldon Louis Duffany. Social--Owen .No- Ian, Edward Reilly, Charles Sirica. Laurence Caulfield, Henry Harris. John Tucker. Charles Schweinfe, Joseph Krcntzman. Milton Calvin Hans Nelson, John Sheldon, JShn H0nyotsIsi..
 Old age pension commjttee-A. Barton Cross. A. J. Mccarthy, Frank Jones, Victor Bufkus and D. Emmett Shea.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-18
To Name omciaIs

Local registrars of voters are ex- pected to announce appointment of election officials next week. This power of appointment rests with the two registrars, Ruth Carroll. republican, and Agnes Bowe, dem ocrat. Appointments are usually shared by both parties.
 Although the registrars met all day yesterday to make corrections and revisions in the voting list,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-18
TALKING MONIES TO AID
 HIGH SCHOOL CHEMISTS

Cleveland (UP).-An innova- ton expected to attract wide and favorable comment in scholastic circles is to be introduced in John Marshall high school this fall.
 The plan entails use of talking pictures to facilitate instruction in chemistry and history. The pie lures, showing classes demon- strating and explaining various steps of experiments, wiil be used to supplement present laboratory instruction methods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-18

Leaves for School
 Miss Harriet Anderson, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Carl Anderson of Park avenue has left for North Park college, Chicago. She plans to take up course in library work. She Is graduate of the Naugatuck high school, Class of 1885.
 Officers Named -'
 Morgan O'Bricn was recently chosen president of the Methodist church choir with John Donovan named as president; Elton Rosenblatt as secretary. and John Pyatt az librarian.
 Two Realty Sales
 Adellne Lawrence has sold to John and Henrietta Ledgeweit q house and lot on New street, ac- cording to q warranty deed filed recently at the office of Town ClerkLouis Schiller, Jr. Margaret Fitzpatrick has sold to James and Helen F.. LyncS lot on West street. another deed shows.
 Judge TOIIcs Talks
 An interesting narrative Of the travels in Alaska of CIaremcnt I. Tolles and his wife this summer way given to-day before the Nau- gatuck Rotary club by Mir. Tolles, who was formerly borough court judge here. MT. Tolles and his wife saw many interesting sights on the trip and some of the com mon beliefs of local Rotarians about Alaska were upset by state- ments of then cx-judge.
 An exhibition of moving pictures taken by the judge while on his trip will be given before the Ro- tarians in few weeks, 1t Is ex- pected.
 First Session Held
 The first fall meeting of the McadoWbrook social club was held last night at the home of George Kennedy, club treasurer, who re- sides on Meadow street. An en- joya ble session was held and plans for future activities discussed. Re- treatments were served.
 Legion Session Tonight
 A large attendance is expected tonight at the meeting in Pythian hall of Naugatuck post, American Legion. Nominations and election Of officers will take place and q date get for the installation of the new officers and also of newly elected leaders of the auxiliary to the post. Albert Robinson, post commander, ls not candidate for reelection.
 Funeral of Mir. Allen
 The funeral of Harry Miner AL len, who died Sunday was held this afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Bailey funeral home, G2 Oak street. Rev. Arthur F. Lewis officiated and burial was in Grove cemetery.
 Collector Right on Job
 Local residents who have been complaining about collections of garbage had high hopes to-day that their worries were over in this respect. They felt this way be- cause of the promptness with which George Wilkas of Middle bury, new borough garbage collec- tor. started on his duties. Mir. Wilkas began his duties yesterday after having been appointed Mon day night. His large new truck shows he is quite well equipped for removal of garbage here. Bor- ough officials now feel that fin a short time the constant stream of complaints will have stopped.
 Clinics Co Open
 The well-baby clinic of the To- cal Red Cross cha 2ter will open on next Wedpesday and the dental clinic there will start on October .. t has been announced by Miss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-18
specuIatJon on PosIilon

With the time of the resigDa. fion Of Atty. Martin E. Gormley from the board of education draw. ing near. there is considerable spec. isiation as to who will be named
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-18
Ball Committee To
 Turn $2OO Over For
 Relief Of Sufferers
Pond St. Man Turned Over 10 Immigration Officials; U. s. Rubber Employees Enjoy Moonlight Ride;
 Successor to Gormley Causes Speculation
NAl,GATUCK
wm l. Baxter Correspondent-Phone Naugnuct 072.9

to succeed him. MT. Gormiey has announced he will resign because he has moved to New Haven.
 It is believed the board will not let the vacancy ride until next May when the borough elections are held but will fill the place next month. Atty. Gormley plans to re- sign about the first of October. His term expires on March 31, so if someone Is named to succeed him, he will be chosen for a six months period.
 Some residents arc wondering If the board will name Atty. John F. McDonough to fill the vacancy. Atty. McDonough was member of the board for many years but was not nominated by the democratic party last spring, Dr. Charles s. Kennedy replacing him. It is known MT. McDonough enjoyed the position, which carries no fnan- cial remuneration, and 1t seems not unlikely that friends of his on the board will seek to have him reap pointed to act for the Bix months term at least, because of his knowl- adge of the department.
 It is known that MT. McDonough lost popularity with the ruling group in the democratic party here and although 1t could prob- ably not prevent MT. McDonough from being named by the school board, 1t would undoubtedly cam paign against him at the election next spring.
 The name of Professor James Leary has been suggested as one who could well fill the vacancy. Mir. Leary Is popular locally but has not yet got to first base" with the school board officials.
 Some claim MT. McDonough might not accept the position If of- fered and others say he would. An interesting situation is expected to develop.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-18

Improvement in rubber producn by Argentine manufacturers haf brought them 8 much larger share of their domestic market.