davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-02
Daily Almanac

Moon sets 3;ie .. m. daylight tims).
 Sun rises b:2l q. En.; sets e:2e D. In' (dey- light time). At An vehicles must be lighted thirty minutes after sunset.
 High tide at Milford, Friday July g. i9M D. nl.; low tide, S:00 D. m. daylight timel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-02
JUSTICE EOw-FHECED

London, Onk.~-gupl -Ths county sessions Court here has established a neW record for Hell0Nn iAsta44
 The last HNssl1n uI tho nufK1 e4AE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-02
Daily MR.....u-Af s9a~suupatg Washington .~-Ss :Z >@S~ -~ss - UNNOTICEDJ CASE MAY
 UPSET SEC APPLECART
. nX DIM PRAReON ana RoDRRH 6 HIN

washington, July - While the President was sounding the batte.cry against economic royalists at Phadelpha practically no noticed case acted upon by the Securities Exchange Commission which indicates that the battle far Wall Street is con- cerned -- is already in full swing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-02

AR you want Q copy og oar boeks let alveatller and Climate" write Co The Waterbury DemecEAts Wnaas lngten Bureau. 1ols ThlF1eenth Street, Morshwesa, Washlnslons p. C. Enclose 1e cents snr postage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-02

wsleI.alr nmaly1eKs. inaiAlled cn lzanaauEts cnefated hy EIle aif lIpe. s'zMaI|4 14Il &ho ollo& #llEn Ne E gaNlnM llsn MgMl Ais'HHs tNE@NEt=
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-02
Current Comments

I believe there arc crises when to be giamorously successful in . material way one must be anlntel- ligent as we'll as cailous s-~DF. otto Heller. Washington university, bt. Louis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-02
A Thouaht for Today

For he ls Che minister of God to thee for good. But if thou do that which Is evil be afraid; for he beareth not the sword In vain: for he is the minister of God, revenger to execute wrath upon him that dOeth evil-ROmans 1S:4
 
 wicked men obey from fear; good men, from love.-Aristotle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-02

The worst thing about government is that it takes so much oratory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-02

a. Is Edgar Guest Q native born or naturallzed citizen?
 A. He is . naturalized citlSsn who was born in Birmingham, Eng land, August %, lesl, and was brought to the United States h 1891.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-02

Max Daer will have to do heavier training than swinging Q baton he~ fore can take him seriously. Clakk Gable.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-02

n many respects men know ulore about the proper conduct ol women than women themselves Myrtle Austin. dean of women. University of Utah.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-02

TODAY's COMMON ERROR Never eAy, s'The company have raised the wages of their era. ployes"; say, ''hAs raised tho wages os its employees"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-02

o. How can the roots of black berry bushes be destroyed?
 A. Grub out as much of the root as possible and pour kerosene over the remainder. Exercise care n using the kerosene as 1t kills all vegetation with which it comes tn contact. <.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-02

A, The Right Honorable John Buchan, Lord TweedsEnuir, Q. H., c. o. M. c.
 e. How many registered voters are in Vermont2
 A. In 1884 there were lsS.eOO. e. What is c common solvent for natural and artificial asphalt?
 A. Benzol.
 e. How many counties has ohios 4. Eighty-eight.
 e. Name the American Ambas- sador to Mexico.
 A. Josephus Daniels.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-02
Summer Work

Although they arc all vacati0n- ing, actually one justice is cone stantly available for any emer- gency signature of court orders to stay executions, grant inJunctions, etc. ~
 Furthermore, all of them rec ceive ct their summer homes copies of briefs filed on eases
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-02
Teet Y0 ur Knowledge

Can y0u answer seven ok these test auestlsns3 Turn Co lnst pago fer the answers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-16
New England Welfare
 Theme Of Convention
Governors and Business Leaders of Six States to
 Gather in Boston, November l9 and 20

Boston, Oct. 16.-Invitations to at- tend the 18th annual New England conference of the governors and the business leaders of the six New Eng land states at Boston, Thursday and Friday, November 1920, were sent today by President Winthrop L. Carter of the New England coun- ely to the agricultural, industrial commercial and recreational inter- ests and to the 1900 individuals and firms throughout New England con- stituting the members of the coun- ell.
 '"This years conference" said President Carter, twill face the Sit- uation as 1t will confront New Eng land after the national elections when attention to New Englands particular needs will again be in or- der. We are fortunate in compari- son with otE = sections of the coun- try in having not only comprehen- sive programs for the economic de- velopment of New England, but in having also the organization to put them into execution. The New Eng land conference was characterized recently by Marc Rose, writing in the magazine, "Today" and reprint ed in the current Readers Digest, as the most conspicuous and the most successful example of regional CO., operation in the United States
 Current trends are creating for New England new opportunities for business expansion, the best since 1929. The 18th New England con-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-16

cal training is necesDary for ad- mission to the class which is one of the units of the Mattatuck Col legiate Centers, and Is free of charge.
 Topics for discussion in the class in later meetings win include such items of household concern as the chemistry of stain removal, cleaning and polishing agents, dyes, paints and varnishes, cosmetics and toilet preparations, foods and common drugs.
 Tonight's session will deal speci- fically with simple tests for dif- ferentiating between wool and cot- ton, cotton and linen, cotton and silk, silk and wool.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-16
M'CAUL RETURNED
 TO PENITENTIARY
Sentence Execution Sus- pended as Parole Off,
 ficer. Takes Prisoner

Richard McCaul, 32, of Water bury, has been returned to the state penitentiary at Wethersfield, from which he was paroled Sept. 3. The action came yesterday when McCaul pleaded guilty in Litchfield county common pleas court to a charge of taking a motor vehicle without permission. Judge Origen Seymour sentenced him to a year in jail, but suspended execution of the sentence when he was informed that a state parole officer wished to take custody of the prisoner.
 McCaul was bound over in Tor rington city court October 3. He was charged with taking car own- ed by Mike Segella, of Canaan, from parking place on the Tor rington- Norfolk road. The car was recovered but was badly damaged. McCaul was arrested here at the request of Torrington police.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-16

ference will deal with these and other matters affecting the ulti- mate welfare of New England. Of- flcerS of the New England counci for the coming year will be elected at an executive session of the coun- ell directors and the governors on November 19. The opening general session of the conference on Thurs day, will be addressed by the gox- ernors and will be followed by the annual six state dinner meetings that evening. Friday morning there will be group sessions devoted to industdy, agriculture, recreational development, and community de- velopment. The conference will con- clude with the general luncheon session on Friday. In addition to the discussion sessions there will be an extensive exhibition of new products of New England industries and showings of motion pictures of New England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-16

Inasmuch as the league is non- partisan, Dr. Pearson, in attempt ing to gain passage to the reSolu- tion, stated that the attack on com munism by Mayor Hayes called for a reassertion of the leagues stand on free speech. Dr. Pearson denied that she was cr1ticizing the mayor, but as a party had been disparaged, the league should plainly manifest its convictions, she said.
 The chair ruled the resolution ou of order, and 1t did not pass.
 Security Legislation
 The federal old age provision was defended by John c. Winant, former chairman of the federal social se- curity commission, and condemned by Frederic c. Walcott, state well fare commissioner, yesterday as both spoke before the final session of the league, at a dinner in The Elton. &
 Both addresses 50 impressed the delegates that it was decided at the meeting, which was 8 post-conven- tion activity, to seek permission of MT. Winant and MT. Walcott, to publish both addresses in pamphlet form for distribution to the league members.
 The poSt-convention meeting of the board of directors also saw port folios assigned to the vice-presi- dents as follows: Finance, Mrs. L.. Horation Bigelow; legislation, Mrs. Edith Valet Cook; program, Miss Florence L. Harrison; organization, Mrs. William Smedley, member of legislative committee, Eleanor H. Little.
 Appointments
 disappointment of four depart ment heads were made as follows: Government and its operation, Miss Florence L. Harrison; government and education, Mrs. Hugh Galla- her; government and foreign pol- icy, Mrs. Cornelius Kruse; govern ment and legal status of women, Miss Phoebe Morrison. Two chair men, Mrs. Nelson Rostow, of the departmer!& on government and eco homie welfare; and Mrs. Edith CooS, of the department on government and child welfare, rendered resig- nations. Their places will be filled later.
 Four amendments to the constitu- tion and bylaws, as proposed Wed- nesday, were adopted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-16
Compensation Agreements

Barbara Green, a, Of gouih Main street, Eew Milford, Conn will receive the sum of 4A11o.51 in final and full settlement Of her claim against the Q. nE. Beach Co. of New Milford according Co a finding handed down by Conc pensatiOn CommissiOner James M. Lynch this morning.
 The claim is based on the iIl- jury and death of Robert H. Green father of the claimant. during the performance 0f his duties for the c. M. Beach Go. on August 25, 1886. In addition to the stipulated sum, hospital doctor and funeral expenses will be paid.
 Other compensation agreements filed were:
 Turner-SeymOur Mfg. Co, Tor ringtOn and John MiklOs, 59 El- ton St., TOrringtOn, strained wrist $1O.53 beginning Sept. 2l.
 Smith Construction Co, DerlSy. and HI. Greenberg, Lebanon, Conn, injured finger, $6.98 be- ginning Sept. 20.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-16
COLORED CINEMAS
 SHOWN AT CHURCH

Readings and Representations by Charles Sutherland, and showing of colored motion pictures of New England gardens by Charles A. Templeton were prominent features of the annual fall reception of the Second Congregational church last night. An orchestra composed of young people of the church played 8 number of selections.
 Members of the Women's assccia- tion and Mems league were in charge of the reception. In the receiving line were: Mrs. Walter Boyd, Rev John R. Coombs. Calvin Martin, Charles D. Nye, Levi Wilcox and Rev. and Mrs. John c. Walker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-16
IBAURER DIRECTS NEW CLASS HERE
Textile Chemists Methods to Be Analysed at
 Crosby High

Herbert T. Baurer, instructor of a class entitled 'SThe Organic Chemistry of Every Day Life", which is being given as part of the local WPA educational and recrea- tional program, has issued an in- vitatoin to all consumers in Wa terbury and vicinity to attend the first session of the class tonight in room 314 at Crosby high school
 The first session of the group will be devoted to 8 discussion and study of the general methods enn- ployed by the textile chemist for testing the composition of a sample of cloth. An attempt will be made to show now these same methods, subjected to simple an- alysis, may be applied by the aver age consumer.
 No previous scientific or chemi-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-16
HAWAII HAS TWO ANTHEMS

Honolulu (U.Po-Hawaii is the only portion of the United States that enjoys two national anthems. The Star Spangled Banner is played at every concert along with Hawaii Ponoi, former anthem of the Ha- waiian monarchy, which was corn- psed by King Kalakua.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-16
Mayors Anti Red Speech Challenged
League of Women Voters Defeat Motion on Reafirm-
 alton of Free Speech-C Convention Here AdjOurns

Mayor Hayes attack communism at the opening session Wednesday morning of the state convention of the League of Women Voters apparently stirred up of delegates the convention for at the closing session yesterday Dr. Emily Pearson of Cromwell attempted to gain acceptance of resolution free spech and free nSSenbage
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-16
CITY PAYS BOUNTY ON FLIES

Neph, Utah (UP)-Nephi fam flies are working at a new industry. The city has paid out about $60 in bounties on approximately 500 quarts of flies trapped by Nephi cit izens at 10 cents 8 quart. The high for one week was APO quarts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-16
TRAIN HITS 1Os M. P. H.

Pasadena, Cal. = CUP) = The Santa Fe's Super Chief" claims the worlds speed record, at least over a distance of 1O.8 miles. This stretch between Caddoa and Prow- CTS, Colo, is covered regularly al the rate of 108 miles and hour, or in six minutes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-16

The brightest stars have indi- vidual names in addition to con- stellation names. The principal star of a constellation is called Alpha, the next Beta, and so on, in the order of the Greek alpha het
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-16

For Senator
 Merran c. Hill, candidate for state senator in the 16th district, and Mortimer Calvin, nominee for the house of representatives, both running on the republican ticket, are comparatively new corners in local politics but they are reported to be waging 8 strenuous campaigns for election. Hill is opposing the democratic incumbent, Senator Joseph H. LawlOr, and the union party can- didate, Floyd Rasmussen. Gall win and his running mate, At- torney Albert Bronsky, former city court clerk, are opposing the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-16

Chinese and Japanese interests have formed 8 company to control light and power and electric street railways in Tientsin, China.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-16
For Representative

rOE ASpEeSeuGStAVe
 democratic incumbents, Repre- sentatives John D. ThOms and Daniel J. Mahaney. A Hill for Senator" club has already been formed. It is possible that a club backing Calvin and BrOnsky will also be organized soon.
 Both major parties have ar- ranged a series of district rallies at which the senatorial candi dates and those running for the house will, be heard. The 18th senatorial district nominee on the republican ticket is Coroner John T. MOnzani. His democra- tic opponent the incumbent, is Senator George T. Culhane.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-16

Britain's steel production is at an all time high.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-16
Daily Statistics On Auto Accidents

AS of Thursday, Oct. Is.)
 1885 1898
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-16

Values to $2.s5l Of hand-picked fabrics in choice of Trubenized Soft Collar, Duke of Kent Collar Two collars to match styles! Plain colors and fancies!
Carbon County news., 1936-09-25
/ Dec. 1st of any election year. Motion

Dec. 1st of any election year. Motion
carried.
Commissioner w. H. Bunney was
granted a leave of absense from the
State for the period September 18th
to September Goth; both dates inclus-
i've.
The following resolution was duly
adopted:
RESOLUTION OF INTENTION TO
ESTABLISH SPECIAL RURAL I'M
PROVEMENT DISTRICT
WHEREAS, 60% of the freeholders
of Belfry, Montana have submitted to
the Board of County Commissioners
of Carbon County, a petition request
ing the creation and establishment Of
within the Surveyed limits of the or
igfnal townsite of Belfry, Carbon
County, Montana and the First Addi-
tion to the village of Belfry, Montana
according to the Original Plat there
Of on file in the office Of the County
ty at Red Lodge, Montana; and
WHEREAS, the petition states that
public interest and convenience re-
quire the establishment of such a
rural improvement district for the
purpose Of furnishing light and plac-
ing and maintaining seven street
lights within said proposed improve.
NIoLAASLJ LOEClhCL Will SAAC Soh1S
of placing, furnishing, establishment
and maintenance; and
WHEREAS, the Montana Power
Company has submitted to the petit
TONERS bid covering installation OF
the three additional poles and lights
at an estimated cost not to exceed One
Hundred and Eighty Dollars ($1S0.0O
and the cost of operation on a main
tanned basis will be $3.50 per light
per year or a total of $176.40 for seven
lights per year, billing to be made
monthly, or $14.7O a month; and
WHEREAS, it. is proposed in the
resolution to establish the seven
street lights as follows:
One light at the intersection oi
wyoming Street and Carbon Ave.
one light at the intersection o1
Broadway and Montana Street, one
light at the intersection of Vail
st. and Montana Ave-, one light al
the intersection. of Vail st. aI1d
State ST.. one light at the inter.
Carbon County news., 1936-09-25
Matt Chavez
Ben Loyning
Toe Chavez

Joe Chavez 1890
The following Poor Fund warrant
was diSalloWed: st. Vincent'S Hospital
Room care' prof. services Otto si11 JareS Is
Monthly reports of County Clerk
George J. Mcdonald Of budget bal
ances for the months Of July ana Aug
uSt approved.
Monthly report of County Clerk Geo
rye j. Mcdonald of fees collected for
the month of August approved.
Monthly report of Justice of the
Peace John Sanderson for the month
of August approved.
Monthly report of County Trea-
surer Julius e. Schroeder for the
month of August approved.
Monthly report u Supt. of County
Farm George Headington for the
month of August approved.
The following contracts Of sale were
Between Carbon County and Verne
County and Anna Elk, Joliet; Be-
tween Carbon County and Blanche
LeMaster, Billings; Between Carbon
County and Hugh Mills, Joliet.
Mr.. Frank Daugherty presented his
written resignation as constable OF
Bearcreek township. Moved by And
erson, Seconded by Bunney that the
resignation be accepted. Motion car
ried.
A petition of resident citizens and
voters of Bearcreek Township, petit
tfoning the Board for the appointment
Of Henry Rae Jr; to the eosS; o1Tlee OF c0as a
duly filed.
Moved by Commissioner Bunney,
seconded by Commissioner Anderson
that Henry Rae, Jr., be appointed tc
the office of constable Of Bearcreek
township. Motion carried.
Carbon County, petitionfng the Board
to reestabIish voting precinct at War
rem was duly filed. :.>
Moved by Commissioners Anderson
seconded by Commissioner Buniney
that the County Clerk notify w. A
Bowler, that no action can be taken BY
the Board in the reestablishing of sait
precinct during the period Jan. ant
Carbon County news., 1936-09-25

section of Yellowstone Ave. and
Montana Ave, one light at the in:
tersection of Yellowstone Ave. and
Wyoming St., one light at the in
tersection of Broadway and State
St.
THEREFORE,, BE IT RESOLVED,
by the Board of County Commission
ers in their regular session on the 10th
day of September, 1886, that it is
their intention to grant the petition
aforesaid; and
BE 1T FURTHER RESOLVED, that
the proposed rural improvement dist
rict will be designated as Belfry I'm
provement District No. i; and
BE 1T FURTHER RESOLVED, that
the Board of County Commissioners
shall issue notice of the passage OF
this resolution of intention and that
such notice be published in the proper
manner; and
BE 1T FURTHER RESOLVED. that
the Board of County Commissioners
will hear any complaints on the es-
tablishing of such special rural i'm
provement district at two o'clock p.
NJ, October 9Th. 1886.
Board of County Commissioners
By John Normile, chairman
Attest:
George J. Mcdonald, clerk.
In accordance with the law ana upon
Carbon County news., 1936-09-25

investigation of county records show
ing the taxable valuation of $6,O25,-
$4,000 the Board designated Carbon
County as sixth class county.
Vacancies having been declared in
precincts No. and 10, the Board ap-
pointed the following judges of cleo
tion to serve at the General election
November 8, 1896:
Precinct No. 8: Alice Graves
Precinct No. 10: Matt Radosevich,
John Fenolio.
Election proclamations by the Gov
ernOr Of the State of Montana were
ordered published in four issues of the
county paper. -,
Reports of Commissioners. NorniIe,
Anderson and Bunney for viewing
and inspecting roads and bridges dur
ing the month of August approved.
Normile, Bunney and Anderson were
instructed to view and inspect roads
and bridges in their respective dist
riots during the month Of September
as they may deem necessary. ...
There being no further business to
come before the meeting motion was
duly made and seconded to adjourn.
John NorniIe
Motion carried. :: -,
Attest: =
George J. Mcdonald, -E.
Clerk ~:....4. s.Ssz~' S, A..
Carbon County news., 1936-09-25
George J. Mcdonald,
Clerk
commissioners, PRocEEpLNes

COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS
REGULAR SESSION
September 9, 1886
Board of county commissioners met
in regular session, pursuant to ad-
journment, all members and clerk be-
ing present.
The following claims against the
Poor Fund were audited, approved ana
warrants ordered drawn for same:
Carbon County news., 1936-09-25
Official Proceedings Of the
Board Of County Commissioners
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS
REGULAR SESSION oo,

Board of County Commissioners met
in regular session, according to law;
there being present John Normile,
Chairman; w. H. Bunney and John
M. Anderson, commissioners ana Geo.
rye ]. Mcdonald, clerk.
Minutes of the last regular meeting
and special meeting, held August 1Oth,
We're read and approved as read.
The following claims against the
General Fund were audited, approved
and warrants ordered drawn for the