davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-02-06

constant level Of water, regardless Of
the rate at which the humidification
is being added to the thirsty air.
One of these humidifiers installed
on the first floor in place Of a present
radiator will do good job of humid
flying the air for the entire house,
providing, of course, that the house is
an average six or eight room affair
and not giant mansion. II you have
a large place, it is best to install two
or more so that you will be assured
of ample moisture.
Evening star., 1937-02-06

will no doubt be plenty Of snow before
long and certainly large quantities of
rain this Spring. The moisture which
will Saturate the ground will enter the
Easements of many homes in spite of
precautions to prevent it, and will
obviously have to be removed. This
all leads up to mentioning the fact
that you can take care of this moisture
in very simple way by installing an
automatic sump pump in your cellar.
All you have to do is have small
hole in low point in the cellar floor
and place this sump pump in it, then
you go away and forget the whole
thing as the pump very efficiently re-
moves any and all moisture that
seeps in.
You don't have to make an elaborate
electric wiring installation, as the mo-
tor Is small enough to be placed on
the lighting circuit by plugging into
an ordinary socket. The control Is
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-05-06
CHAPTER 470-S. F. No. 1462
A BILL

FOR AN ACT to amend Laws 1885,
Chapter 331, relating to the con-
servation of evergreen and conf
ferrous trees, providing for the
supervision and control of the
traffic in such trees intended for
use as Christmas trees or for 9TH
er decorative purposes, and for
the licensing of dealers in such
evergreen and cOnifer0us trees,
and for the use thereon of tags
issued by the director of the d.
vision of forestry, department of
conservation, and providing fees
therefor.
Be it enacted by the Legislature of
the State of Minnesota:
Section /. That the title of Laws
1885, Chapter 331, be and the same
IS hereby amended so as to read as
follows:
"An act to amend Laws 1895,
Chapter 331, being an act relating
to the conservation of evergreen and
coniferous trees, providing for the
supervision and control of the traf-
flc in such trees intended for use
as Christmas trees or for other pur-
poses, and for the issuance CT per-
mits to dealers in such evergreen
and coniferous trees, and for the
use thereon of tags, labels or stick
ers issued by the director of the di-
vision of forestry, department of
conservation, and providing fees
therefor; so as to include decora-
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-05-06
shall remain so Withdrawn until he

shall remain so Withdrawn until he
shall have furnished such proof.
1t shall be the duty of the Clerk of
the Court, or of the Court where
it has no clerk, in which any such
judgment or order is rendered or
other such action taken to forward
Immediately to the Commissioner a
certified copy or transcript thereof,
and such certified copy shall be
prima facie evidence of the con-
viction, plea or forfeiture therein
stated. In the event that. such per-
son appears to be nonresident of
this State, the Commissioner shall
transmit a copy of such certified
copy or transcript, certified to by
him to the officer in charge of the
issuance of the vehicle operators
licenses and registration certificates
Of the State or Province of which
such person appears to be resi-
dent; provided, however, that if it
shall be established to the satisfac-
ton of the Commissioner, that any
person, whether a resident or nom
resident of this State, who shall
have been convicted, pleaded guilty
or forfeited bail or collateral, as
aforesaid was, upon the occasion Of
the offense upon which such con-
viction, plea or forfeiture was based
chauffeur, or motor vehicle
operator, however designated, in the
employ Of the owner of the motor
vehicle involved in such offense or
a member of the immediate family
or household of the owner of such
motor vehicle, then and in that
event, if the person in whose name
such motor vehicle is registered
shall give proof of ability to re-
spond in damages in accordance
with the provisions of this Act,
which proof shall be accepted, such
chauffeur or other person, as afore-
said, shall be relieved of the neces-
sity of giving such proof in his own
behalf, provided further, however,
that such chauffeur or motor We
hicle operator shall also furnish
proof of financial responsibility as
in this Act provided for all motor
vehicles registered in his name or
owned by him.
Section 3. This act shall take
effect and be in force from and
after its passage.
Approved April 26, 1897.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-05-06

Such rules and regulations shall be
approved as to form and legality by
the attorney general and the same
shall be published twice in a legal
newspaper of general circulation
published at the capitol of this
state. From and after the tenth
day succeeding the date of last
publication such rules and regula-
tions shall have full force and eff
feet. An affidavit of such publica-
ton, setting forth the said rules
and regulations in full and the
dates of such publication thereof
shall be made by the publisher of
such newspaper or by the manager
or agent of such publisher, and
shall be kept on file in the office
of the department with the original
Of such rules and regulations. Such
affidavit of publication, or a duly
certified copy thereof, shah be
prima facie evidence Of the facts
therein contained and of the estab-
fishing, adopting and publishing of
the rules and regulations. The de-
partment shall have the right from
time to time to adopt different
rules and regulations in the same
manner as herein set forth.
Section 7. All license fees COL
lected hereunder, together with all
fines paid for any violation of this
act, shall be paid into the state
treasury and credited to the Egg
Inspection Fund hereby created.
The money so derived is hereby ap-
propriated to the department to
compensate for and meet the ex-
pense of inspection and supervision,
the cost of publication and of adj
ministration, and enforcement gen.
orally of this act.
Section 8. Any person who
violates any provision of this act
shall be guilty of a misdemeanor.
Section 9. All acts or parts of
acts now in effect inconsistent with
the provisions of this act are here
by superseded, modified or amended
to conform to and give full force
and effect to the provisions of this
act.
Section 10. This act shall be In
full force and take effect from and
after its passage.
Approved April 26, 1887.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-05-06
CHAPTER 472-H. F. No, 148
A BILL

FOR AN ACT to provide for the
publication of village proceedings.
Be it enacted by the Legislature of
the State of Minnesota:
Section 1. The councils of all
villages may cause to be published
once, in some newspaper published
in such village the official proceed
ingS of such village, and such pub
LEGATION shall be made as soon as
may be, and not later than thirty
900 days after the meeting at
which such proceedings were had.
Section 2. The term proceed
ings" as used in this act shall in
clude statement of all motions
and/or resolutions passed by such
council, and brief itemized state
ment of claims allowed or dis
allowed giving the name of the
claimant and amount and general
purpose of the claim.
Nothing in this act shall abrogate
the publication of ordinances, rules
and bylaws as now required by
statute.
Approved April 26, 1897.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-05-06
is hereby amended so as to read as

is hereby amended so as to read as
follows:
Section 10. All fees received from
the issuance of such tags, labels or
stickers and the sale CT permits
shall be promptly transmitted
through the director to the state
treasurer. All such fees are hereby
appropriated to the director for SAL
aries and other expenses incurred
in connection with the enforcement
OF this act, subject to the provisions
OF Laws 1925, Chapter 1876, and acts
amendatory thereof"
Approved April 26, 1887.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-05-06
CHAPTER 473-S. F. No. 372
A BILL

FUN AN All To amend Laws 1888,
Chapter 351, Section 2, relating to
fiancial responsibility for injury
by owners of motor vehicles.
Be it enacted by the Legislature of
the State of Minnesota:
Section /. Laws 1893, Chapter
351, Section 2, is hereby amended
to read as follows:
Section 2. The right and per-
mission of any person to operate a
motor vehicle, and the license of
any person to operate a motor We
hicle, who shall by final order or
judgment of any Court of COM
petent jurisdiction have been con-
victed of, or shall have forfeited
any bond or collateral given for, a
violation Of any of the following
offenses hereafter committed; to-
wit:
(a) Manslaughter resulting from
the operation Of a motor vehicle.
CO. Driving vehicle while under
the influence of intoxicating liquor
or narcotic drug.
Co Any crime punishable as a
felony under the motor vehicle laws
Of this State or any other felony
in the commission of which a motor
vehicle is used.
Cd Conviction or forfeiture of
bail upon three charges of reckless
driving all within the preceding
twelve months.
(e) Conviction of driver of a
motor vehicle, involved in an acct
dent resulting in the death or in
jury of another person, upon a
charge OF failing to stop and dis
close his identity at the scene of
the accident;
CD An offense in any other State
or in any Province of the Dominion
of Canada, which, if committed in
this State, would be in violation, as
aforesaid, of any of the above
specified provisions of the laws of
this State; shall be revoked by the
commissioner. and shall not at any
time thereafter be renewed nor
shall he be thereafter permitted or
licensed to operate any motor We
hicle until he shall have given proof
of his ability to respond in damages
for any liability thereafter in
CURED resulting from the ownership
or operation of a motor vehicle and
arising by reason of personal in
jury to or death of any one person
in the amount of at least Five
Thousand Dollars ($5,000.OO. and
subject to the aforesaid limit for
each person injured or killed of at
least Ten Thousand Dollars (S1O,-
100000 for such injury to or death
OF two or more persons in any one
accident, and for damage to prop
erty Of at least One Thousand
Dollars ($1,000.0O resulting from
any one accident. Such proof in
said amounts shall be furnished for
each motor vehicle owned or
registered by any such person. If
any such person shall fail to fur
nish said proof, his right and per-
mission to operate a motor vehicle
and his license to operate a motor
vehicle shall be and remain revoked
and shall not at any time there
after be renewed. If such person
shall not be resident of this State
the privilege of operating any motor
vehicle in this State and the
privilege of operation within the
State Of any motor vehicle owned
by him shall be Withdrawn and
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-05-06
CHAPTER 469-S. F. No, 1904
A BILL

FOR AN ACT to amend Section 4
of Chapter 225, Laws 1928; as
amended by Chapter 270, Laws
1925, Section l, (MasOn's Mime
sofa Statutes of 1927, Section
$685. as amended by Section 4,
of Chapter 429, Laws 1888, as
amended by Section 1, Chapter
29S, Laws 1885, Q936 supplement
to Mason's Minnesota Statutes of
1927, Section 6033) authorizing
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-05-06

Walton, or by any officer or agent
authorized by him, to any person
required or entitled to obtain and
use the same as herein provided,
upon written application made by
such person or by MS authorized
agent as hereinafter provided, and
upon payment of fee of two cents
per tag. Such application shall be in
such form as the director may pres
cribe, subject to the provisions here
of. 1t shall state the name and
address of the applicant and the
number and kind Of trees to be
tagged, and shall state generally
how and where the same are to be
disposed of. In the case of trees GU.
or to be cut within the state, the
application shall set forth a descrip-
ton of the premises wherein the
trees are located and the name of
the owner thereof. In the case OF
trees cut without the state, the ap-
plication shall state the place from
which the trees were shipped or
transported into this state and the
name and address of the person
from whom obtained. The app!ica-
ton shall give such other pertinent
information as the director may
require. The applicant shall submit
with the application proof that he
is the lawful owner Of the trees
therein referred to and mas lawful
authority to dispose of the same as
proposed and that all the provi-
sions of the laws of this state re-
lating thereto have been complied
with, and, in the case Of imported
trees, that all the provisions of the
laws of the state or country where
from the same were obtained re.at-
ing thereto have been complied
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-17
CHURCH STAGES
 BIRTHDAY FETE.
Mount Olive Zion Parish- toners Sponsor Novelty
 Program

A mammoth church birthday party will be held at the Mount Olive A. M. E. Zion church tomor- row evening at 8 o'clock urdner the auspices of the Ladies' Aid society of the parish, 1t was announced this morning by Rev. A. A. Perry, pas- tor. Mrs. Ethel Gattling is presi- dent of the unit.
 Decorations will represent each month of the year and Q dozen chairladies have been named to rep- resent the same idea. They are as follows: January, Grace Lewis: Feb. ruary, Mrs. Bertha L. Perry: March, Lucy Brown; April, Mrs. Cloie Jack son; May, Mrs. Ethel Gattling; June, Mrs. Jennie Mallory: July, Mrs. Louise Whiting: August, Mrs. Mittie Purdy; September, Mrs. Jo- sephine Mum; October, Blanche McCrary; November, Mrs. Louise Curtis and December, Sadie Hollo- man.
 Tea will be served gratis during the course of the evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-17

Numerous displays of the latest Easter and spring styles were viewed and admired today by hundreds of women who inspected the new Lor- raine shop, which opened at 67 South Main street. The store is lo- cated on the same site as 1t was previous to the totally destructive fire of two months ago, but such renovation and redecoration has been wrought that the building is entirely unrecognizable. Every wis., itor was presented with green rose. in observance of St. Patricks Day,
 Lorraine"
 Beginning with the huge two story sign, which reads Lorraine" in huge bronze letters, the store is beautiful, attractive, and entirely different. The sign Is the only one of it's kind in this city, and with its color scheme of tropical green and sun tan, will be noticed by the most casual observer.
 Throughout the interior of the establishment the decorations are almost entirely of bronze. Two floors of merchandise and space, instead of the original one, enlarge the floor space of the store some i,200 feet. The second floor is almost ex- clusively stocked with Easter styles in suits and coats. Indirect lighting Is employed exclusively. Eight dress ing rooms are included on the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-17
IA CLUB HOLDS
 SOCIAL TONIGHT

Round and square dancing and a variety stage entertainment will comprise the program for the an. nual St. Patrick,s night celebra- ton of the IriSh- American Social club tonight at Buckingham hall. The entertainment features will commence at 8 o'clock and will be followed an hour later with con- tinuous dancing to the music of Eddie Dowling's Irish orchestra. and Jack Fitzgerald and his scintillating music. The stage presentation will feature the pupils of Miss Imelda Casey.
 william Boyle is chairman of the entertainment committee, assisted by George T. Ryan, Thomas J. Reidy, Ewdard J. Loughrain, Sr., Francis c. O'Donnell, Dr. John D. Freney, William O'Neill, Joseph Hol- leran. Michael Fitzmaurice, William Fitzell, Arthur J. Lunny, Frederick Carr, Harry x. Cashin. Joseph H. Lezotte, Harry Fruin, Timothy Cos- tello, Henry Smithwick, John P. Barry, Patrick McKenna, John Dil- lon, Thomas O'Connor and Thomas Ennis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-17
AUTO ACCIDENT
 SUITS. l .:' l }. SETTLED ]
Damage Claims Totalling $2SsOOO Taken From
 Common Pleas Docket

Four damage suits, in which clafnts totalled 3o the extent of S28,- 900 were reported settled today and withdrawn from the court of com mon pleas where they had been awaiting trial. All four were based on automobile accidents. two were to have been tried by jury, and the other two by court. Sydney E. War. iler was defendant in two of the actions, while the other two were brought against Anna Orlowski, the American -iIepublicarl, and Anthony zubras as joint defendants.
 Cleria Zaccaria was the plaintiff in a 910,O0O civil action against Sydney Warner; and Yoianda Ciri- clio sought damages of 5000 from the same defendant. The suits were based on an automobile accident last August 16, at II p. m. on the Prospects waterbury road, near the DeBisschop property. Serious iajur. les had been claimed. The amount of the settlement was not divulged.
 Monica Douglas sought $l0.000 and Helen Josephs asked 5000 in suits brought against Anna M. Or- lowski ,of 74 James street, the American. Republican and Anthony Zubras. The plaintiffs claimed in- juries as a result of an accident April IS, 1884, on Sunnyside avenue. Both were passengers in the auto- mobile owned by Anthony Zubras, which was involved in the crash with the Orlowski car and that of the American Republican, operated by George w. Trask. No amounts of the settlements were revealed.
 Several other suits, In which damages of thousands of dollars were sought, were reported with drawn from court yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-17

Over 30,0O0 restaurants in Tokyo Japan, have just raised prices from 20 to 40 per cent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-17
HELEN JACOBSKI
 SEEKING DIVORCE

Uncontested divorces and relative motions will constitute the greater part of what is expected to be a very brief short calendar session of superior court Friday morning. Only two. actions are slated for trial, both brought by women.
 Donata Maria Santarsiero asks for divorce from Donate Santarsiero, and Helen Vass Jocobski has enter ed plea for dovirce from Paul Jacobinski.
 Grace E. Andrews will request that Judge McEvoy order her husband, Tracy J. Andrews, to allow her funds with which to bring suit for divorce against him. Virginia Murray Ric- cardo seeks an anowance to defend the divorce action brought against her by James Riccardo. Charlotte
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-17
NAUCATUCK BANK
 SUIT DEFENDANT

The Naugatuck National bank, as administrator of the estate of the late Michael Calvin of Naugatuck, was today named defendant in a 5000 civil action brought in superior court by Marie Qalvln Reidy, daugh- ter of the late MT. Calvin. Suit is brought to recover cash allegedly due the plaintiff from the estate, which the bank as administrator has re. fused to recognize.
 Mrs. Reidy claims that she and her father held 8 joint account i1 in the Naugatuck National bank, in which she had deposited '$i,76l.77. After December 1, 1928, 1t is claimed that the late Mr. Calvin withdrew the entire amount without the per. mission of his daughter, and con- vcrted 1t to his own use. Until the time of his death. he had not re- paid the amount claimed. and when the bank was named administrator of the estate, they failed to recog- nize the claim.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-17
FEW APPLY FOR
 CCC POSITIONS
Uptrend in Employment Making It Dificmult to Fill Quota

Major B. H. Van Buren, state se- Iedting agent for the Civilian Con. Sefvation Corps, was in Waterbury this afternoon to interview appli- cahts for local experienced men" positions. The state agent was 10. cated iri the aldermanic chambers ct the city hall from 2 o'clock on and there was scarcity of men looking for positions.
 Mrs. Margaret .Verdon, head of the welfare department, which acts as the local selecting agent, said this morning there was little chance that the state selecting agent would interview more than dozen men. A decided uptrend in employment, she explained, has made 1t difficult zO4 the CCC to secure experienced men from Waterbury and vicinity.
 Mrs. Verdon announced plans we're being completed for the meet. ing of ell selecting agents in the vicinity which will take place on Friday at the City Hall at 2 o'clock. Major Van Buren will address the group on that day and interview applicants for junior eco positions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-17

British companies shipped $60,- 100000 worth of automobiles to oth- CT countries last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-17

ground floor which has been con- structed of white maple and ma hogany, with conservative trim mings.
 Staff of 30
 Harry Birenbaum, who has been operating women's apparel stores here for the past g years is the proprietor of the Lorraine shop, and as his general manager he has his son, Max Birenbaum. Thirty persons are included in the staff of employees.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-17
favorable Reaction On Court Symposium
Questions Asked of Speakers By Audience Indicated
 Deep Interest in Proposed Judiciary Changes

fo, um last evening, reviewed some of the questions put to the speak, CTS last evening and stated today th1t the interest of the audience WIS very gratifying.
 Dictat0rial
 PerhapG the most pertinent dues. ton was asked by a man who want c, to know why the decision of five men on the majority side of a five to fourt vote was not actually a dic- ta orial decision2 Another asked for explanation of the situation in the courts of Louisiana under the fate Huey Long.
 A few of the nancy defendants of Roosevelt wanted to know why there was 50 much opposition when 1t was r ore or less accepted last fall, ac- cotding to these queStloners, that Roosevelt would take some measure in regard to curbing the power of the court?
 Why More?
 Several opponents retaliated by asking the speakers just what good would the appointment of six more juJtices do the United States. For a while this seemed to bring the wiscussion all the way back to the beginning but another opponent he.pec out ss friend by stating that Roosevelt should have announced these plans formally in his cleo. tio campaign.
 Grateful
 All in ali, the 200 members of the audience last night were intensely Interested in the pro" and con speeches given by the four speakers. Mis1 Harmon said today that she was very grateful to the men who offered their services and to Ar. thur L. Purinton of the YMCA, who wes in charge of the session.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-17

FOrtsmann's Kasualla with Fox collar-you can and prob ably will wear this coat over a new tailored suit. Beige, Gray. Navy and Powder Blue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-17

Members of the audience last nagiit at the supreme court sym. tD il1xt, EeId At Crosby high school tin,.cr the auspices of the local WPA Y Ailch of the state emergency edu- cotton program, showed by the ques- Cons they asked after arguments Ind been presented by Atty. J. War 11r Upson, E. Robert Stevenson, Narle F. Blanchard and Edward H. H1viS, that they were extremely inc tefsSted in the topic.
 Miss Bettina Palomba, assistant to Miss Edna Harmon, who was in el.arge of arrangements for the open
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-17

High-cut lapels and a sleek fit. link button English drape. Also 2-button and double breasted models. Fine mems wear fabric in Navy, Brown and Grays.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-17

Softly Tailored to set off your figure and set you off for the Easter parade in silhouette fashion in a chic smart coat. Navy. Gray. Beige and Thistle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-17

M. Hayes asks for an allowance to defend, and alimony pending the divorce action against her by Thom- as F. Hayes.
 Alimony pending an allowance to defend, and more specific state- ment will be asked by Edna For syth, who is named defendant in divorce petition entered by Alexan- der Forsyth. Ann F. Brown will re- quest that her divorce action against Leslie CT Lester Brown be placed on the uncontested list for next short calendar.