davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-11

(Continued from Page l.p working hours for men, now un- restricted.
 Senate Took Cover The absence of one republican senator sent the senate republicans to cover in the commissionership appointments when it developed that should the list be brought up for action, tie vote would de- velop and the democrats would gain the upper hand in having the lieutenant-governor. Frank Hayes, cast the deciding ballot. The list contains only one democratic name.
 The vote was deferred until Tuesday. A republicans socia list coalition could shut out the demo- crats by one vote. Democrats had threatened to nominate two social ists for commissionerships to make them ineligible to vote and in re- taliation republicans were prepared to nominate two democrats to even the score.
 Snarl Over Liquor
 Differences between the gover-s nor's office and the judiciary over liberalization of the liquor law were settled, so far as Gov. Cross was concerned, and the commit tees draft was expected to be re- ported during the coming week, providing for sale by the drink of hard liquor in hotels. restaurants, clubs and especially classified tav- erns, through local option.
 The tax snarl called for a dras- tic remedy. Exemption of food stuffs would lop off $2A0O, ,0O0 from the anticipated income, two- thirds of which reverts to munic- qualities for welfare relief. 2 Socialist opposition to the bill arose over the escape of the rich from the full burden of the tax. They demanded enactment of an income tax aimed against higher incomes and a per cent levy against unearned incomes, such as interest and dividends.
 More Tax Headaches
 Other tax headaches being studied by the finance committee include a proposed one-cent a gall lon increase in the gasoline tax, estimated to bring in $2.500.0O0 a year and a tax on tobacco and amusements.
 Offsetting some of this revenue would be the proposed reduction in motor vehicle registration fees to a flat rate basis instead of charging for piston displacement. The lowest existing rate is SIS for pleasure cars. Recommended fees range from $S to SIS for all types of pleasure cars.
 Other tax proposals include in- creasing the rates for unincor- porated businesses and Insurance companies, which met divided SUD- port at public hearings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-11

10 Auto Parts & Accessories
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-11
MUSSOLINI IS
 HIS OWN PILOT

Florence, May 11-(UP)-Pre- mier Benito Mussolini piloted his own hree-motored airplane here from Rome today for two-hour talk with Chancellor Kurt von Schuschnigg of Austria.
 Mussolini, accompanied by Fui- vio Suvich. his under secretary of foreign affairs. and Gen Giuseppe Valle, under secretary. of aviation. made a smooth landing at Peretola airfield.
 In fine spirits. Mussolini motored to the villa Antinori at the suburb of Bognora Ripoli outside the city.
 Both conferees seemed pleased at the result of their talk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-11
MASS. HAS OLD
 BARS RETURNED

Boston, May 11--(UP)-Stand- up drinking-with foot on the brass rail, of ocurse--came back to Massa chusetts today.
 Taverns. hotels, clubs and res- taurants began clearing space be- fore their bars after Governor Cur ley signed the bill to eliminate the provision in the state liquor law requiring sitting-down drinking.
 Prohibitionists. deplored what they termed the return Of the old saloon." Bartenders said.. however. that it would be easier to determine when a customer "had enough"
 Women must still sit down while imbibing, according to the law.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-11
BABIES IN CHAIN LETTERS

Callander, Ontario. May H. tUP). .--Even the DIonne quintup- let have not escaped the "upros. perity" chain letters, and stacks of misslves have been billing ID the last three weeks for their ultimate consideration. pr Allan Roy Da- foe said today. Dr. Dafoe received one printed letter, across the top of which was scrawled: "As . tribute to your marvellous work, VIC have started this--please keep lt going"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-11
WATER BOILED OVER

Norwaik. Conn, May ii.--(UPl "A kettle of water boiled over on a gas range, extinguished the flame and caused the death Of orecIan Plourde, 35. by asphyxia. ton latc yesterday.
 plourde fell asleep while walt. ing for the water to boil. Death was attributed 10 accidental gas poisoning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-11
NOTICE

Pursuant to order of the su- perior Court, for New Haven County, at Watertown, l shall sell at public auction the real property at the corner of High land and Wilkenda Avenues, Watertown. the sale to be held on the premises, or at an ad- journment thereof. on May 25th. 1885, at i;00 ?. m.. Eastern Standard Time. For further particulars inquire of;
 Atty William B. Hennessy,
 Committee to Sell.
 37 Leayenworth SC.
 Tel. 4.s377. bell. s-is, 6-24
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-11
Automobiles
i4 Service Stations. Repairing

FOR QUICK ROAD SERVICE on Ttees. Batteries and Ignition Trouble Call 3-69O6. SOMMA AUTO SUPPLY. 234-23s E. Main St
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-11
AnsaOnncenaents
E.oss and Found

L LoSTInsurance envelope com taining w B. A. policies. Reward. Mary D. Keefe, 6s Washington Street. Dial 4-5227.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-11
Financial
'sK isdsssrias Loans
A Personal Small Loan Service

|. Employed single cr married people are welcome. .. You can borrow any amount of CASH up Co $500 in S% tc co houfA
 Q. xcn may sxisnd payments over any convenient period of fia1t from to 2o menthA {. Our friendly. experienced btfd- set advice oasfs n0zhinB- &. The oniy ohar4e ie pef c4pt per meath on unpaid eHe1nt of l9an.
 PRIVATE uoNs1LnA1ioA nooAs
 PERSONAL FINANCE COMPANY lsem {. rxlichzfa Ni&f sls>I pIai s.sis, ~sl=sRsr,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-11
Building Lots For Sale
Suburban For Sale

EAST PLYMOUTH--7 room house and large barn, both in good con- dition. 20 acres of land on hard road. with good trout brook and near large farm. $500. Small amount down. Inquire !. c. Her. bst, e3 Bank St. Dial 4-4370.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-11
ASSEMBLY FACES
 SOME GOOD SCRAPS

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-11

tcontinued from Page l.,
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-07-10
Plant Many Fish
In County Waters
Nearly Half Million Trout Dis
tributed In Lakes And
Streams

Nearly half a million Eastern
brook fingerlings Matched at the
Pateros hatchery have been released
in waters of Okanogan county this
year, according to VIM. Underwood,
hatchery superintendent.
The trout planted have averaged
three inches In length. They were
reared at the Beebee springs plant
near Chelan. A total of 400, 900 were
planted.
The fish were distributed in the
following lakes and streams of the
county: Chopaka lake, 10000; Omak
creek, 10000; Pearygan lake, 5O,-
900; Twin lake, $4,000; Stevens lake,
$4,000; Lost lake, $4,000; Meyers
creek, $4,000; Sinlahekin creek, 49,
900; Spectacle lake, $4,000; Camel
lake, $4,000; Shaw lake, $4,000;
Mary Ann Lake, 10000.
The Pateros hatchery will turn
out about a half million more game
fish during the year, principally
rainbow and steelheads.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-07-10
PROPAGATION HELPS
STATES ELK HERDS

Central Washington's fine elk
herds stand out as inspiring ex-
amples to those with faith in big
game propagation, declares State
Game Protector John l.. Stevens of
Ellensburg.
Twenty-Five years ago there were
no elk in the ranges of Ki.titas and
Yakima counties where Game Pro-
tector Stevens estimates there are
now over 5000 of these animals
roaming the hills.
In 1918, mixed band Of al elk
was brought to the Kittitas- Yakima
country from Yellowstone by Frank
Bryant, then a Yakima county
game warden. From this band came
the large herds now in the district.
Kittitas county has two fine herds,
the larger ranging in the Menas-
fash country, and the other, known
as the Colochman herd, in the Wen
atchee mountains. There are at
least 1900 animals in the two herds,
Protector Stevens estimates, and
nearby Yakima county has an elk
population of over $500.
Since 1927 open seasons have been
in vogue on elk in central Washing
ton Last fall about 200 elk were
bagged in Yakima county. and a
small number in KittitaS
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-07-10

the Northwest unequalled since the
coming of the railroads. The Co.
lumbia Basin lands will be as pro-
ductive as those of the Yakima and
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-07-10
Hog Control Plan
Loses In County
Seventy Sign To Control Produc-
ton In County; 100
Last Year

This years corn-hog production
control contracts for Okanogan
county have been completed and
sent to the central offices at WASH
ington, D. c., by the county agri-
cultural agents office.
A total of 70 contracts were sign
ed for 1885, against 1C9 in 1884.
Vernon Chapman, agent, explained
that the decrease is largely among
signers of last year who had only
one, two or three filters per year
in the base period.
In a number of cases the farmers
were ceasing all hog production, ne
said, which automatically made 1t
impossible for them to sign 1888
contracts.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-07-10

This is by far the biggest total yet
transported by the belt system dur
ing single day.
In addition the oller-conveyor
trucks carried away $500 cubic
yards making the west side total
about $4,000. The eXcavators on
the east shore moved another TO-
900 approximately SO that the
big days output was near the 3d.
600 mark.
According to latest tabulation the
81a million cubic yard mark was
passed yesterday. This total is in
addition to the 100000 yards NOV
ed by sub-contractors under David
H. Ryan last summer and spring.
In the days run of records should
be included new mark for a single
shift, 10000 yards in seven hours!
or 270O yards per hour.
Another record of the day was set
by single shovel 5100 yards being
moved during the day by one of
the five-yard earth-scoopers, Or ESQ
yards per hour.
The high single days output for
the entire dam area still remains
at $1,000 set in April, this mark
being reached however, when ex-
cavation was in full swing on the
east side.
To give the layman some idea Of
how much $4,000 yards is-it would
require about $50 six yard dump
trucks to carry this amount of earth
over the IL mile distance to the
big gulch.
Three laterals are now feeding
the conveyor while at one time
there were four branches feeding
into the central surge feeder.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-07-10
REPAIR -7AWN'S LEG

Finding fawn doe with a leg
broken at the thigh recently, Game
Protector Webster took the baby
deer to Port Townsend where DR..
Ray Crist reset the bone. Miss
Fawn Doe kicked very strenuously
about the entire affair and it re-
quired a battery of nurses from
Providence hospital to help DR..
Crist set her thigh in a plaster OF
paris cast.
At last report the little doe was
doing we'll, and exhibiting q hearty
appetite for Jersey cows milk at the
home of Councilman Pete Naugh-
ton of Port Townsend.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-07-10

(Subscribe To The Tribune)
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-07-10
NESPEIEM NEWS
Seriously Ill

Seriously Ill
Mrs. Robert Mcclure was taken
to Spokane Saturday to the Dea-
coness hospital. She is suffering
with pneumonia and her condition
is considered very grave.
Bitten BY Dog
The small son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Leuck was bitten on the face
last Monday by stray dog. The
wound was cauterized at once ana
is healing without any serious
effects.
visit In Nespelem
Mrs. Gene Smith is enjoying
visit from several relatives. Her
mother, Mrs. Ruth Munsey, ana her
sister, Mrs. Fred Lindsay OF
Phoenix, Arizona, arrived week
ago. Her daughter and husband. iAr.
and Mrs, H. S. Buchanan, and Mary
Joy, of Portland, arrived Friday and
expect to stay here for some time
Mr.. Buchanan is interested in min
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry G Hullet.
of Bend, Oregon, were guests for a
few days last week at the j. l..
Davis home. Mr.. Hullett was
teacher at the Indian day school In
town here several years ago.
Here From California
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Howard, Sr., Of
California, spent several days herr
renewing old acquaintance.
Meet Old Friends
Mrs Mary Myrtle of Spokane VS.
tied with old friends here FOR sew,
eral days during the rodeo. =
Here For ROdeo
Judge VIM. G. Brown Of Okano-
gan was among the many rooeo
visitors here Friday and Saturday
Visits Relatives Here
Lawrence Ford of Omak visited
with relatives here last week.
Here From Opportunity
DR.. Walter Johnson of Opportln-
ity spent several days here enjoying
the rodeo and renewing old
acquaintance.
Idaho Folks Here
John Smith and Henry Boney OF
Grangeville, Idaho, were guests at
the p. D. Connant home last week.
Former Residents Visit
MIR. and Mrs. Harvey futile OF
Omak visited here Friday and Sat-
urday. They were residents here
several years ago.
Here From Spokane
MIR. and Mrs. AL Meyer OF Spo-
kane spent Sunday here.
Leaves Hospital,
Elmer Cox, who has been i'll at
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-07-10
BIRDS "SHOT IN ARM"
BY STATE COLLEGE VETS

WASHINGTON STATE COL
LEGE, Pullman, July "a number
of chucker pheasants recently re-
ceived their "shot in the arm"-or
under the wing-at the Veterinary
hospital of the State College at
Pullman. A large percentage of the
experimental breeding flock main
tanned at the State Game Farm
have died from an unfamiliar dis
ease resembling cholera. In the
laboratories of the College of Veter-
mary Medicine a special vaccine
was made to fit the particular kind
Of germs and each of the remain
ing birds inoculated. To date the
treatment appears to have been
successful, no further losses having
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-07-10

the Sacred Heart hospital for some
time, was returned to his home here
Sunday. Mrs. Cox came home with
him. He is still very weak.
Here From WenatChee
Carl Cleveland of Wenatchee
spent Sunday here.
Visiting Here
Mrs. Fred Lindsay and daughter,
Ruth Ola, of Phoenix, Arizona, have
arrived here to spend the summer
with Mrs. Lindsay's mother, Mrs.
e. G. Smith.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-07-10
DIRT CONVEYOR AT DAM
ESTABLISHES NEW RECORD

GRAND COULEE DAM "Sensa-
tional'-is the word used to deS-
cribe the latest record set by the
MWAK excavators on the west side
Of the river.
A total of 47,700 cubic yards of
earth was hauled by the conveyor
system to the Rattlesnake canyon
spoilbank July 3, it was disclosed
Saturday, during the 21-hour day.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-07-10

occurred.
The chucker is a beautiful game
bird about the size of Hun" I'M
ported from the plateau Of India.
1t is being propagated by the State
Game Commission in the hope it
can be adapted to the Pacific North
west.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-07-10
ClassifiedColllnln

Under this column adver-
tisements will be run at the
following rate:
For the first insertion, 10
cents a line. Each subsequent
insertion, five cents g. line. A
minimum charge Of as cents
is made for leach insertion.
Count six words to the line.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-09

& meeting of the Lithuanian Inde- pendent Political club augmented by the entire membership of the Lithuanian Citizens Political club at meetings of both organizations to be held tomorrow morning. An urgent appeal has been issued the membership of both organizations to turn out in their full strength for the purpose of garnering Lith- uanian recognition and backing the most logical candidate in Lith- uanian ranks.
 It is the general understanding that Thomas Matas. president of the l.. I. r. and William Jokubonis, head of the l.. C. r. C. have been in contact with all of the smaller clubs in the Brooklyn section and have had favorable replys from re- quests sent to other sections of the state. The Lithuanians, 1t is said feel that they are entitled to q certain amount of consideration from the present state administra- ton and believe that High Sheriff J. Edward Slavin will increase his support in complying with the wish of an advanced number of friends of the present candidate for reap pointment. Nothing definite in the way of selecting new officials has as yet been acted upon although there are many applications for the positions.
 Deputy Sheriff Jenusaitis, re- publican, has held his position un- der the reign of both major politi- cal parties for the past eight years and has served In his duties with great credit to all concerned and this fact has had considerable to do with the present movement by friends on both sides for his reap pointment. MT Jenusaitis has in no way been active in the present movement for his reappolntment realizing that the fate of his office rests with the desires of the ad- | ministration.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-09
BOYS CLUB PLAN
 AIRPLANE CLASS
Tom Pieyna, Joseph Alans- kas Direct Sessions
 Starting To-day

A new novel activity has been started at the Boys Club on Cot tage place in tho form of ininia- ture airplane building. This course gets under way at D. m. this afternoon under the direction Of two club members who have in the past made this activity q fond hobby, namely Tom Piesyna, who has built several models himself and quite an authority on this type of work. and Joseph Alan skas, another youngstcr who is quite q model plane builder hlm- self.
 Each member of the class will be given a thorough fundame. tai training in this work and will be furnished the material in which 70 construct his own plane. When this course in plane Fundamentals is finished each member will hay e the opportunity to construct his own miniature plane and will be eligible to enter his product in the annual Boys Club model airplanc exhibition in New York in the early summer.
 Several members have already registered for this class and those who attend the first class this aft ernoon can also sign up. The fol- lowing members have registered: : Frank DiRito, Louis Bruno. Mich iael Bellini, Raymond Migliaro, Wilson Smith, George Haddad, Leo Beland. Charles Schullio and Veto Zabbara,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-09

a The follotving tribute by neighbor aOds patd to the late Martin Scully aOho died O month ago:
 month has passed since Mr Scully took hds dst avalk doavm the h and yet que canmot bel'e0e he o~ not come back often find myself looking out of the scindoau thinkimg aciU him coming or going lt acu be long time before tue Hu eOi seem the sare place avithout him. What splend1d kamdty gentem0m be acos! we meUer thought of him as otd). At0oys readv to do some Kindness for his me'ghbors or to rejoice oith them honor that aas the'rs ne 60 often said "A good meghbor is better thGm poc@et full of gold" And Mr ScatLy wds c shlnlng erdmpe ot schat good neighbor could be- Those o us aoho had the honor to be called his friends ao'th his te as o ernmple M find ourselves tryng to do tHe thaa9s zoe hs k,dness uvi mever be forgotten Y camot say and ciH not sav that be is dead be s just a,oay W,th cheerful smile and 0ave of the hamd he hos odoereo into that a,lyows land; aud bids s0etconne hoW very far, it needs must be since be fingers there Mrs Henry A. Hayden.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-09
Naugy Firm Honors
 Veteran Employees
Names of 49 Persons Where Three Generations Have
 Worked for Company Listed on Rubber Co Bulletin

pioneer rubber company, we can- not fail to recognize their contri- button to the economic security of thousands of persons in Nauga- tuck. A prosperous industry with assured opportunities for employ ment is a splendid inheritance for the future generations of Nauga- tuck.
 "The names on this list, and there are many more that could be added, have experienced the benefits that have resulted from ninety years of almost uninterrupt- cd cooperation between the man- agement and operators. The man. agement has been the pioneers of the industry in all developments that would give our customers bet ter wearing and better looking footwear. our employees have al- ways maintained the pride of craftsmanship, and as a result of this happy combination we have kept before us the objective of world supremacy in the field of rubber footwear quality.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-09
Especial to the Democrat. )

Especial to the Dem0crat.)
 Eaugatuck, Feb 0.-The benefits of the Goodyear Glove and Shoe companies to Naugatuckians were revealed to-day in bulletin, Three Generations of Quality" is- sued by Walter H. Norton, factory manager of the U. s. Rubber com pany here.
 The names of 49 persons where three generations have worked for the company are listed. and of seven persons where four genera tions have been employed. More could be added, the bulletin says.
 It follows:
 "Three Generations of Quality
 1843-1935.
 For Three Generations the Goodyear Glove and Shoe organizn . tions have been building a reputa- tion for quality that has carried us through the greatest depression Of modern times. As we look at the names of three and even four gen. erations of those who have added 10 the integrity and prestige of this
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-09
Police Ball Seasons
 Most Brilliant Event
Elaborate Decorations to Feature Function at State s1 ArmOry Next Friday Evening

Perhaps the gayest event in To- cal police and fire department his. tory will be observed next Friday night when the Pollcemen's Ball. the first one held here in several years, attracts several thousand persons to the state armofy on Field street, the proceeds to go to the pension fund 1.-the Waterbury Police Aid Association.
 The armory will be a colorful and appropriate scene for the gay ety of next Friday night, its dec. orations providing an excellent background for the muiti-colored gowns of the women and the more somb Der dinner and dress clothes of the men. A special committee of policemen in charge of decora. tions has already begun its work of ma king over the huge drilleshed into a yeritable fairyland ballroom of color and spectacle for the ball.
 The music. so integral part of A ball of this kind, will be played by Tirnmie Grove and his orches- tra, musical group which has won fame for itself all over New England. Augmented to more than 20 pieces just for the occasion. the orchestra has prepared a special program of tuneful dance melodies for next Friday night.
 Carson In Charge
 Work In preparation for the ball has been underway for more than two months under the supervision of Capt. Dan Carson. chairman of the committee in charge of the gala event. Not single detail has been overlooked in insurinR that all the many hundreds of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-09
LOCAL SOCIETIES
 LETTER ANSWERED
German Groups Assured of Old Age Pension
 Support
, Especial to Tine DeInOcrat)

Washington, D. C., Feb 9-IThe United German American organt-. cations of Waterbury, Conn. were assured today in q letter from Representative J. Joseph smith that he fayors old age pension leg islation and that he is in sympathy with the president on this matter.
 MT Smith said the letter was written after he had received an appeal from the Waterbury organi- zafion urging him to support such measure and that they had gone on record as favoring such legis- latioD. x.
 "The, communication received from the German American pr- ganization at home is typical of the numerous letters that have been received on the same sub ject,'', MT Smith said. Many times I have declared myself in complete sympathy with President RoOse- welt on this important issue. s,s
 T am in favor of and am workable. practicia old age pen- sion plan which will afford suffi- cient funds for those who have reached ? retirement age to live 'sf am fully confident that this session of congress will enact such 1egislati0n."