davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-02
FRANCIS SECURE
 TONE, TROTHIER
New Haven and Bristol Men to Address Meeting
 Here Next Week

Labor Commissioner Joseph Tone Of New Haven will be one of the speakers on the 10th at meet ing at St Ann's church hall spon- eored by the Franco-American So- cial club. Lucien Perrault is gen. serai chairman of the meeting. which will be open to the public. Albert Trothier of Bristol will also address the gathering. Commis- sioner Tone will discuss "Organiz- ation". Plans for the meeting were furthered last night at meeting of the club members. A vote of thanks was given St Jean de Bap- tist society. the Frontenac club. St Ann's Athletic association. Jackie Harmon and George Mulligan for their assistance in making the re- cent smoker of the club success. It was also voted to join the Con- necticuts Federation of Franco , American clubs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-02

cmbankment. In it's dash down the bank, the truck turned over once and then partially rishted itself, the cab return- ing to normal position while the body of the truck rcmain- ed at an angle against a tree.
 The driver of the vehicle, Archie Greenwood or this city, escaped almost miraculOusly, sustaining only a small cut on his forehead. He remained at the scene all morning long as efforts were made to right the truck and get it back on the highway. The trucks cargo, mainly plumbing supplies and machinery, was strewn about the foot of the cmbankment, but was not greatly damaged.
 Greenwood was unable to tell Motor PatrOlman John DccIey how the acldent hap pencd. He said that the truck
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-02
BURNING RUBBISH
 THREATENS HOUSE

Burning rubbish last nig ht brought four companies of firemen to 1S7 Bishop street at 9:30 o'clock, the blaze having spread to the veranda of the dwelling. Firenen managed to keep the fire from reaching the interior of the house. The alarm was answered by the Burton street, Walnut street and headquarters engine companies, and the Burton street truck company. K
 A false alarm at 8:18 last night brought the Burton street an d Walnut street companies to Fair. fax street.
 Earlier in the day brush fire on Kaytonne avenue was extin- gunshed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-02

D.ANGETlO = Maria D'Angelo fs, wife of Giovanni D'Angeio died last night at St Mary's hos rztaI after a brief illness. She came to this country 20 years ago and resided for five years in Tor fiugton and for 15 years in Wa terbury.
 Besides her husband she is sur vived by her father. Alessandrc Di Luilo of Italy; two sons, Pas Quale and Victor; one daughter folando, all of Waterbury; two brothers, Antonio and Alfredo Q: Italy: two sisters, Mrs Natale Sal vatore of Waterbury, and Mrs Charles Di Lullo of Torrington.
 The funeral will take place Thursday morning from the homo 265 South Main street, at 9 o'cloc!, with services at the church of Our Lady of Lourdes at 9:45 o. clock. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery.
 DUHAIBfE--Alphonse Duhaime 55, died Saturday at the Veterans of Foreign Wars home in Gorham, N. 1T. He was born in this city and lived here until he enlisted in the United States army at the age of 3b. lie was discharged while serving as recruiting officer al New London.
 Mr Duhaime is survived by his mother, Mrs l.. Duhaime of Oak Vile; four brothers, John B., of Devon, Alfred of Detroit, Victor of Canada and Armand Duhaime of Ohio: seven sisters, Mrs R. Bari- bault of this city, Mrs A. Beaubicn of British Columbia, Mrs E. Ken nedy of Detroit, Mrs J. Pary, Mrs L. Laneville, Mrs D. Belle. more. and Mrs A. Laneville of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-02
MARY ALEXANDER'S WILL FILED TO-DAY


 The will of the late Mary Inez Alexander was admitted to pro- bate today by Judge Dennis J. Slavin. The homestead on Alex ander avenue is given to Elton H. Alexander and Jessie A. Fogg and the sum of $75 is given Lillian R. Britton of Miami. Fla. The residue of the estate is divided into six equal parts.
 Two parts are given Jessie A. Fogg; two parts to Elton H. Alex ander and two parts to Frances H. Garrigus, all of Waterbury. Elton H. Alexander is named executor. The testator died March 10th. The will was drawn April 3rd, 1880. Unemployment in Switzerland reached record high level recent Iy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-02
CORP. CoYLE POST

Arrangements for. participation in the Memorial day exercises will be discussed at the meeting of Corp. Coyle post. American Legion tonight at the Legion home. It Is also probable that the boy selected to go to the Washington scout jamboree as delegate from the legion troop will be announced tonight. A meeting of the execu- tive committee will precede the regular session
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-02

was proceeding in normal fashion when he came to the curve approaching the bridge. The truck, he said, then went out of control, went to the left side of the road, brushed against the highway fence and went through, down the steep embanl1ment.
 The driver left Albany last night, bringing the cargo of plumbing supplies and ma chinery to Waterbury. After considerable unsuccessful ef- fort, the truck was righted and slowly brought back up on the highway.
 RED CROSS PLANS CONVEN.
 TION
 Washington (UP)-The Ameri can Red Cross annual convention will be held here April 8-11, tn, headquarters announced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-02
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank our many friends, relatives and neighbors for their sympathy and Kindness shown us during our recent bereavement, the death'of our beloved husband and father, Richard A. Ericson., (Signed)
 MRS RICHARD A. ERICSSON
 and FAMILY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-02

NEWs FOR USERS OF MOBILoIL ARCTIC!.. Remember Mobiloil Arctic's sensational per- formance and economy last Winteri Now you can get Summer Mobiloil, made by the, same famous Clearosol Process. This is the oil Socony dealers give with their ,3-point Spring ServiceI
 STANDARD OIL OF NEW YORK
 Diosiss sf fSoCONY.vACUUM OIL COMPANY. lac.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-02
CARD 0E THANIxs.

We wish to thank our many friends. relatives and neighbors fpy the sympathy and kindness shown us durisig our recent bereavement tie death of our beloved husband. and father, William Gauthier. tSigncd)
 MRS WILLIAM E. GAUTHIER,
 and FAMILY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-02
MASSES.

KELLY-Anniversa mass of re- quiem, will be celebrated Wednes- day morning, at 800 o'clock, at the Immaculate Conception Church, for Mary A. Kelly, formerly of.5S Gen. tral Ave. 4-1-2t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-02
FUNERALS

The funeral of Mrs Catherine (Connor) Sheehan will be held to- morrow morning at 8:15 from the home, 129 South street to St Fran els church where a solemn mass of o'clock. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery.
 Funeral services for John R.. Harrison were held in the home, 1853 Bank street at l o'clock this afternoon, Rev Dr James l.. Gregg officiating. Burial was in the fam fly plot in Cornwall cemetery.
 Funeral services for Truman E. Wheeler were held In the home of his sister, Mrs Ruth A. Town send of Middlebury at 2:3O o'clock this afternoon, Rev Ralph W. Rowland officiating. Burial was in the old North cemetrey, Wood- bury.
 Funeral services for Mrs Sarah Catherine Foulks were held in the Alderson funeral home, 70 Central avenue, at 2:30 o'clock this after noon, Rev W. Moreton owen of- ficiating. Burial was in the old Pine Grove cemetery.
 The funeral of George c. Doder- CT will be held from the home to- morrow afternoon at 2:3O o'clock, Rev Martin Lorenz officiating. Bur ial will be in Riverside cemetery. Friends may call this afternoon and evening at the home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-02
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank our many friends, relatives and neighbors and In particular the employees of the Allen Cut Rate Store, Conn, Light & Power. Co.,, the Post Office, Lig- getts Drug Store. East Farms Scouts and Leary's the Florists for their sympathy and kindness ex- tended to us during our recent be- reavement the death of our beloved daughter and sister, Mrs Lucille Clark DeBisshop. (Signed)
 MIR and MRS WILLIAM CLARK. and FAMILY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-02

.sCULLY-In this city, April End, 1885, William J. Scully, of 19 School St. Funeral Thursday morn
 ing at 9:00 o'clock. from 19 School
 St, to I m m culate Conception
 Church. Burial in new St Joseph's
 cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-02
Let this 3-Point Service for Winter-Wo Cars
 Save you Money

THERE's A TOUCH of green in grass and l trees. There's new freshness in the air. The world moving outdoors.
 But don't forget it's all sign your car needs Spring cleaning'!
 Let the Socony man do the job for you. He'll put your car in shape for the long drives the hot days ahead. And he'll do it expertly .. at very little cost.
 Every motorist should know how im- portant this service Is. Winter is hard on engine and chassis alike. With Winter-worn oil in your crankcase and the wrong lubri- cants at other points, you get less enjoy ment out of your car you run the risk of costly repairs.
 Glance at the 3-point Socony service at the left. Think how inexpensive it is and yet how much it can mean to you.
 Then think of something these pictures don't show :. the Friendly Service you get every time you drive in at the Sign of the Flying Red Horse. You may not notice it, but the Socony man looks over your tires, inspects your plugs and connections <. gladly gives you many little "extras" that make for care-free motoring.
 Get your car ready for Spring and Sum- mer now. Drive in today at any dealer or station that shows the Sign of the Flying Red Horse! There's always one nearby.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-02

PALAPIs-In this city, April 1st, 1885, George P. Palapis, of 321 Bank St Funeral arrangements later. -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-02

sCALLTON--In this city, April 2nd.
 1895, Mrs Julia Reid Gallon of 204
 Willow St. Funeral Thursday morn
 ing, time to be announced later, from Bergin Funeral Home, 2SO Nast Main St, to St Margaret's s Church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-02
DIED.

this city, April 1st, 1895, John F. Connolly, 50 Walnut st. Funeral Thursday morning at 5415 o'clock, from Mulville Funeral Home. 270 West Main St, to Imma . culate Conception Church. Burial in Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-02

TIERNEY-In this city, April 1st,
 1885. Mrs Annie A. McAvoy Tier
 ney. of 6f0 Baldwin St. Funeral Thursday morning, at s:15 o'clock, : cis xavier's Church. Burial in old
 St Joseph's cemetery.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-01-28

~ W00 1SVV V196 111VCIIt1OU OI ClJS
Constitution makers to prescribe the
qualification Of an elector to permit
transients and floaters to vote in q
place where they make an. occasional
stop. but here there Is no tangible
evidence Of Q permanent residence.
(543)
3. A Mr.. Hooks was held to have
no home in Larimore and was there
fore disqualified to vote. Mr.. Hooks
testified that he had no particular
headquarters, but had worked for .
resident in Larimore and voted ct
that place. having been there for two
years. but he had worked for other
parties In the county prior to the
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-01-28

these The Tribune presents briefs both the
respondent the qualification
that readers have full grasp points
well the facts presented evidence
o partisarSllip.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-01-28

Consideration Of the Various Consti-
tuticnal and Statutory Require
ments in North Dakota With Re-
ference to Residence as . Quail
ification for Office
Section %, OF the Constitution:
Senators:
land have been a resident OF the
state or territory for two years next
preceding his election"
This In addition to the require
ment that he has been q qualified
elector in the district.
Section "a: Representatives:
And have been a resident OF the
state or territory for two years next
preceding his election"
Section 50 deals with the other
constitutional state officers who We're
required only to have the qualifica-
tions Of state electors.
Section "a, Supreme Court Judges:
"a. nor unless he shall have re-
sided in this state or the territory
of Dakota three years next preced-
ing his election"
Section lO7. District Judges:
I" nor unless he shall have re-
sided within this state or the terri
tory of Dakota at least two years mex
preceding his election.
Section l2l: Elective Franchise:
=" who shall have resided in
the state one year next preced-
ing any election. shall be deemed a
qualified elector at such election"
In this connection note Section 125,
Of the Constitution which specifical-
ly enumerates the nature of the busi-
ness requiring the absence OF an
elector which will not disqualify him.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-01-28
CONTENDS GOVERNOR.
Cannot MEET TEST
OF n. D. BASIC LAW
Claim Election Null and Void
Even Though Governor
Got Most Votes

This is an action and proceeding
In the nature Of quo warranto to de-
termine the title and eligibility OF
one Thomas H. Noodle to the office
of governor OF the state Of North
Dakota.
The jurisdiction Of the court to
issue its writ arises under the provi-
sions OF Section 81 Of the Constitu-
ton, or, in the event the court pro-
ceeds under the declaratory forum
statute, it's jurisdiction arises under
Section 77l2 l, Supplement to the
compiled laws, 1925.
The challenge to the eligibility and
title OF Thomas H. Noodle rests
primarily upon the provisions OF
Section 73 Of the constitution, which
provides as follows:
Sec. 73. No person shall be eligible
to the office Of governor or leutant
governor unless he be citizen OF the
United States, and qualified elector
of the state, who shall have attain
ed the age of thirty years, and who
shall have resided five years next
preceding the election within the
state or territory, nor shall he be
eligible to any other office during
the term for which he shall have
been elected
This challenge assumes that one OF
the requisites of eligibility Is residence
within the state for a period OF at
least five years next or Immediately
preceding the election. The election
involved was held on the 9Th day OF
November. 1884.
The fact investigation involves the
question OF whether or not Noodle,
within the meaning Of the word re
sided" as used in the foregoing con-
stitutional provision did reside with
in the state Of North Dakota for a
period OF five years Immediately pre-
ceding the 9Th day of November. 1884.
It is conceded that Noodle obtained
the highest number Of votes a. the
election, and the state contends tnat
il he is disqualified as asserted the
fact that he obtained the highest
number Of votes operates to render
the election for the office null and
void:
Wall VS.. Jensor. 36 N. D. $50: l6O
NV 4O3 Ann. Cases, 1913, 3. 9o2.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-01-28

from August, 1929, down to April.
1881, would appear to render him
wholly ineligible. See 10 CYC 3e5
for the distinction between the words
"domicile" and residence"
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-01-28

tested on the ground that the resi-
deoce OF the decedent was In Pierce
county where he died. The testator
had settled In Emmons county on .
homestead and had lived there from
1889 until 1907 when he sold the
homestead to his son. It is admit
ted that his domicile remained IN
Emmons county until 1923. At that
time he made q visit to Canada and
returned to live with relatives IN
Pierce county until the time Of his
death. After returning from Can
ada he had funds which were retain
ed by him In an Emmons county
bank transferred to . bank In Pierce
county when the interest rate was
lowered from SIX to five per cent IN
the Emmons county bank. However
the court thought that this last move
was offset by the fact that the de-
ceased was Ut the time eiehty-six
years Of age and was probably in
fluenced by the relatives In Pierce
county. Held, Emmons county wa
the dolmicile Of the decedent:
even though the question ta
q close one still the court Is satisfied
that the rule Of law Is that. where
testimony Is about equally balanced
the court should resolve In favor Of
the original dom:cile."
"The rule Of law Is that once Z
|domicilc Is established. that domicue
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-01-28

aus OI 1SkInG NeglstratlOn Oath:
Cases Giving Obiter Dicts State.
mems - to Weight and Sufficiency
The acts Of making an affidavit
and Of taking an oath a. required hv
law when taken for the purpose of
becoming q qualified elector and
voter In the election district and
when taken by . public officer em-
powered to take an oath, are admits.
sible to show the atlantis intent "a
establish . domicile in the election
district. This Is particularly 90 where
the af1iant IN his affidavit must and
does specifically state where hts resi-.
dence Is and that he is q resident or
. domiciliary - required by law. The
exercise Of the elective franchise in
Continued on Page seyen)
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-01-28

was upon him to establish the resi-
dence in Canada.
Mere Matter Of Form
1.-THE recitals as to residence are
largely matters Of form go. The
expressions Of the scrivener rather
than of the testatrix. We think that
they are to be given no weight, un.
der the circumstances shown, In de.
termining her domicile. We are Of
the opinion that upon the whole rec.
ord as made 1t clearly appears that
Mrs. H. at the time Of her death wa
domiciled In the state Of North Da-
kota, and that as a matter Of law the
inferential finding Of the county
court to the contrary is not sustain.
able"
State VS.. Stoelting, 50 ND 1856: 2ol
NV 1c1.
This Is an action by the state do
ing business as the Bank Of North
Dakota to foreclose q mortgage or
real property. Judgment for ths
plaintiff and appeal therefrom.
The banks mortgage was security
eor prom!ssory note taken from thl
defendent. The mortgage was execut'
ed by Mrs. stoelting. The HUSBAND
and wife together subsequently exc
cuted . mortgage to secure payment
LOT an oyerdraft by the husband q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-16

in The Democrat a week ago Mon day that local industries would foI- low to the letter the instructions previously received from the naval department at Washington that aliens were to be barred from en- tering departments where govern ment projects were being com pleted and that no aliens were to be permitted to work on the projects.
 Since that story appeared nearly 1000 applications for citizenship papers have been made to the To- cal common pleas court. Among the applicants are persons who have resided in this country as long as 66 years. The supply of ap- plication blanks. here . were ex- hausted with the first rush as the applicants stood in line in the cor riders of the court house awaiting service. Emergency calls were sent out to offices throughout the state and these served for awhile. Then the call was put through to Washington for additional blanks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-16
Settlers Village Itemettes

The popularity and fame of Settlers Village are growing daily. This was made manifest this morning when three female visitors from East Orange, N. J., patiently awaited the opening of the huge gates of the stOclade. They were so enthused over the settlements features that they returned this afternoon with four other New Jerseyites. "We in. sisted they come with us to see your marvellous exposition" ex- plained the spokesman. eve only recently returned from a tour of Europe, and I can truth. fully say we didn't observe any. thing more attractive in our vast travels than this beautiful scene right here in Waterbury"
 Among the visitors who seemed to especially enjoy the village
 was a lady from New Hamp- shire, who came with her young nephew and niece from Derby. The visitor told thew riter that she once studied immigration laws at Yale and became fa- miliar with the characterization of various races. She pointed out that the Irish were known to have an immortal love for fine china, laces and linen. "I can tell that to be true after seeing such beautiful exhibits at the Irish cottage" she remarked.
 Work on the German cottage is progressing nicely and there is every indication that 1t will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-16

Fiction.
 The Partnership, Phyllis Bent ley. Roll River, James Boyd. In Time of Peace, Thomas Boyd.
 Dew In April, John Clayton.
 Daughter to Diana, Allen Corliss.
 The Dark Glass, March Cost.
 Valley of Adventure, Jackson Gregory.
 The Proud Sheriff, E. M. Rhodes.
 Industrial. Essentials of Woodworking, Ed ward Berf and B. p. Wing. The Structure and Properties of Matter, H. T. Briscoe. Flying, J. E. Fechet. The Ford models V-S, B and A Cars. V. W. Page. Higher Mathematics For En- gineers and Physicists, I. s. and E. S. Sokonikoff. The Industrial Discipline and the governmental Arts, R. G. Tugwell.
 Practical Solution of Torsional Vibration Problems, W. K. Wilson.
 Education And Child Study.
 Individual Differences, F. S. Freeman.
 The Administration of Supervis- ion, A. S. Gist.
 Tests and Measurements In The Social Science, T. L. Kelley and A. c. Krey.
 Reading And Literature in The Elementary School, P. G. Mckee.
 The Transitional Public School, c. D. Mead and F. W. Orth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-16
NO FIRST PAPER BANKS ON HAND
Applicants Must Return
 Later When New Sup ]. ply Is Here

Applicants calling at the com mon pleas court for first papers these days, and there are quite a number, are being instructed to re- turn again in a few days for the application blanks have been ex- hausted. Clerk William M. Gillette announced that an order for a fresh supply of the blanks has been put through to Washington and ia expected to arrive any day.
 The unprecedented rush for the citizenship papers followed story
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-16

be completed in plenty of time for the scheduled dedication, Sunday, August 25tI1. The Ger man-AInericans will celebrate the occasion with an ail-day pic. nic.
 Work has started on the Scan- dinavian cottage and it will be ready for occupancy about the same time as the Russian cot tage. Both are being constructed of logs. with the bark removed. Each log of the Scandinavian cottage has been squared on three sides. This particular ex- hibit will have a gondola-like en-
 trance. No definite date has been set for the dedication of either the Scandinavian or Rus sian cottages.
 So many exhibits have been submitted for display at the Irish cottage that Committeeman James Phelan and Patrick Fla herty decided today to petition for an addition to the original building. If the proposed plan is carried out, (and there is every indication that it will be immedi- ately), a 12-fOot addition with matched roof will be erected on the south side of the cottage. Many Connecticut residents in possession of genuine Irish arti- cles have offered to loan them to the local exposition. The com. mittee has hesitated in accepting them, due to cramped quarters in the present cottage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-16

A we'll made burner that supplies a quiet, even, in tense heat that is easily controlled. Now at a sub- stantial August Sale re- ductioni
The Washington times., 1935-10-30
Dolly Cameron Says:
AMBASSADOR AND WIFE ENTERTAIN
Turkish Embassy Is Scene Of Gala Party Which
Celebrates Anniversary Of the Proclamation
Of the Republic; Notabes Are Present

Washington society paid attention all to the gowerng skies
Yesterday and went merry way the reception the Turk
and Nine Ertegn celebration