davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-13
Democrat Resumes
 Radio Programs
Reserves Right However, to CmtaiI Publication If Con
 ditiOns Warrant

Tonight the Waterbury Demo- crat resumes publication of daily ra- dio programs. Numerous requests from readers for their return has caused the publishers and editors of the Democrat to postpone tempo ;rarily a plan put into execution Monday evening when radio pro- grams were dropped from the col- 'umns of the Democrat. as well as the Waterbury Republican and the Waterbury American.
 Resumption of the daily programs does not necessarily mean that they will be retained permanently. The reasons that promoted the local daily papers to drop radio programs are just as strong now as before, but for the time being we listen to the pleas of our readers for daily pro- grams. They will be printed in de- leted form, no trade names what soever appearing in the station list ings.
 Some explanation is due the pub lie for the sudden and unannounced removal of radio programs from the newspapers. First off it must be said that the ban was not settled upon the spur of the moment, but after due deliberation and after publishers of the three local dailies had con- ferred as to it's advisability. The plan has been tried in many other cities throughout the nation. Some papers have kept programs out of their columns, except those that were paid for under advertising rates. Others gave the scheme a trial and then resumed printing them.
 A newspaper is no more a philan- thropic institution than is radio broadcasting station. Three -fourths of the entertainment that the radio provides is paid for at good substan tial rates. If 1t wasn't there would be fewer stations and the entertain ment would be cheap. Broadcastne station have found the newspaper an invaluable aid in acting as a me- dium between them and the listening public. If newspapers didn't print programs the stations would be fore. ed to do this themselves at consid erable expense or else pay the news paper for doing it.
 Perhaps there are some people who believe that newspaper sup. ports itself by it's circulation. Ii could never do that, while papers sell for three cents a copy. Advertis. ing carries along a newspaper. And there isn't one newspaper in the na- tion that hasn't freely contributed inch after inch of free publicity to the broadcasting stations of the ma.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-13
THE INDUSTRIAL F0REMEN'S CLUB Heard Addresses By Sev-
 eral Speakers at YMCA Last Night
 THREE WOMEN PRESENT

1 A large representative attendance
 was on hand for the Industrial Fore
 mems club dinner at the Y. M. c.
 A. last night at which the principle speaker was, E. E Armstrong of Springfield. Mass. About 175 were
 present from Waterbury factories f and vicinity. Charles H. Granger, yice-president of the Waterbury Clock company was introduced by William Carpenter. president. as the toastmaster. Arthur L. Purinton. educational and industrial secretary of the Y. M. c. A. also spoke on the next meeting to be held on March 14th.
 Departmental Harmony" was the subject of MT Armstrong's address. the human element in industry and offered several, suggestions for fore men to follow.
 Three women. employed in local factories, were guests at the dinner. They were Miss Millicent Pond Of the Scovill Manufacturing company. Miss Helen Davies of the Chase Companies and Miss Mary Reilly of
 the Patent Button company. Com. panies represented at the dinner |were: The Bristol Company. Wa terbury Brass Goods company, Far Irel Foundry. Seth Thomas Clock company. Beardsley & .Wolcott, Scovill Manufacturing company. Wa. terbury Metal Hose company. Chase Companies. American Brass com pany. Waterbury Clock company. Connecticut Light and Power com pand. U. s. Rubber company. Pat ent Button company. American Ring company. Steele and Johnson. Shoe Hardware company, Logan Pattern
 works and A. c. Camp company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-13
National Group
 Meets in April
Catholic Alunlnae Fedora. ton to Convene in
 Chicago

The fif.h annual convention of the National Catholic Alumni Federation will be held at the Drake Hotel in Chicago. April "A. 25 and 26. This federation includes most of the alumni groups of the Catholic Col leges of the United States. and this is the first time the convention has been held west of the Atlantic sea , board. x
 The official hosts of the conven- ton will Ee the Notre Dame club of Chicago together with other Notre Dame Alumni within the Chicago
 district. They will have the cooper
 ation of I,oyola and De Paul Uni versity of Chicago, and Marquette University of Milwaukee. The key
 note of the convention as announce
 ed by James E. Armstrong, full time
 secretary of the Alumni Association
 of Notre Dame, will be the organi-
 Zatfon of the constituent Catholic
 Colleges and Universities in Alumni
 associations, thus giving them q
 unity which will make them genuine ly influential in furthering the cause
 ot Catholic higher education.
 Fifty-one Catholic college alumni
 are memiers at present. It is ex-
 pected. that one, thousand persons
 will attend.
 His Eminence George Cardinal
 MundeIela. Archbishop of Chicago,
 and the Right Rev Bernard Shicl,
 Auxiliary Bishop of Chicago. have
 both given their appreciation to the
 convention plans, which include d pontifcal high mass at Holy Name Cathedral to be celebrated either by
 Cardinal Mundelein or Bishop Shisl, and banquet in honor of the con- " ant al -rr those who are interested in Catholic education.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-13
Washington Park
 Community Club
Transacted Much Business at Meeting Held Last
 Night

The Washington Park Community club met last night in Mulcahy school and heard reports from diff ferent committee. Chairman Will liam F. Kelly stated that Attorney Vincent Scully had prepared res- olution favoring the making of foot paths on state roads which was read before the committee of the general assembly at Hartford. He also stated that in accordance with vote passed by the club, the opinion of the board on different matters to come up at Hartford will be sub-
 mitted according as the different committees hold hearings on these measures, all of which are being looked after by Senator Lawlor and the other local representatives.
 Two communications were read from Manager Chapman Of the Con- necticut company regarding the need of a fifteen minute time for the Sylvan avenue bus. MT Chapman stated that he had the matter looked into by Patrick Egan, who had filed reports showing that riding on the bus is not sufficient to warrant a fifteen minute schedule. With refer- ence to crowding. the communica- tion stated that the company pays for the right to have certain num- Der standing, in the busses. so that 1t seems fare on the bus does not give the passenger the right to a seat. The committe was instructed to continue investigation and have an other talk with MT Chapman, who said that he would be glad to visit the members and talk to them on this subject
 The following new members were elected: :.
 Frank Bergen. 652 Baldwin street. Arthur Blais, ST. Dixie avenue; Ar thur Blais. Jr, Dixie avenue; Edward Dwyer. 222 Lounsbury street. Miss Jennie Simpson, 267 Pearl Lake road; William Simpson. 221 Tracy avenue; Andrew Healey. Rye street; John Phelan. 86 Washington street; MT MaCorey, 160 Sylvan ave- nue; William Gaughan, IA South View street.
 The meeting closed with the sing ing of solos by Francis Kelly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-13
Pharmacists To.
 Meet In Delaware
Coordination to Be Key Note of Meeting of Representa-
 lives of Colleges and Pharmacy Boards in March

Trenton, N. J.-Coordination of the work of Colleges of Pharmacy and State Boards of Examiners in Pharmacy will be the keynote of q meeting of representatives of the colleges and board of pharmacy of New York, Pennsylvania. New Jer- sey, Delaware, Maryland and the District of Columbia, to be held at the DuPont hotel, Wilmington, Del. on Monday, March 9th, and Tuesday,
 March 10th, 1881. The states men, toned comprise district No ? of the National Association of Boards of Pharmacy. and the colleges repre- scented in this district graduate more than one-third of the total number of pharmacists who complete their courses each year in the United States.
 Dean J. W. Sturmer of the Phil adelphia College of Pharmacy and Science, who is the president of the American Association of Colleges of
 Pharmacy, and II. c. Christensen,
 president of the American Pharma- ceutical Association and secertary of the National Association of Boards of Pharmacy, will be among the
 prominent speakers who will address this district meeting.
 Dr William c. Anderson, dean ot the Brooklyn College of Pharmacy will discuss the advisability of in cluding examinations in Phnrmaceu. tical Jurisprudence in the list oi
 examinations given by boards ol | pharmacy.
 I A committee consisting of three
 representatives of Colleges of Phar macy and three representatives O.
 Boards of Pharmacy will present {
 report on what should be the con. tent of board examinations in The oretical Pharmacy, Pharmaceutical
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-13
Second Church
 Sunday Noon Club
Will Hear Lecture By Dr
 Alfred C. Dreher

The speaker for next Sundays meeting of the Sunday Noon club of the, Second Congregational church will be Dr Alfred c. Dreher. wno will speak on the subject, After Forty-Wkat Then?"
 Dr Drc!ler is one of the younger physicians of the city and Is sure to give an unusually interesting and instructive health talk in this all important subject.
 The usual question period will fol- low Dr Dreher's address. This meet ing will as usual be an open one and will be held in the chapel of the church. All men of the city who are at all interested are invited to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-13

Mathematics and Pharmaceutical Latin.
 Lloyd N. Richardson of Bel Air, Maryland, member of the board of pharmacy of the State of Nary land, will preside over the meetings, and Dr Hugh c. Muldoon, dean of the Duquesne University College of Pharmacy will act as secretary.
 Other district meetings are held by similar groups of college profess sors and board members in eight other districts throughout the United States and covering every state in the union. The reports and reso- lut.ons adopted at these district meetings are forwarded to the Ma tional Association of Boards of Phar. macy and the American Association of Colleges of Pharmacy for consid eration and action at their respective annual conventions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-13
lMARKSON BROS' l UNUSUAL OFFER
This Popular Firm Makes Unusual Offer on Mems
 and WOnlen's Clothing
SPECIAL FOR TOMORROW

Markson, Credit clothiers at 105 Bank street. offer the public an un-
 usual opportunity tomorrow. In order to stimulate buying and to open a number of new accounts to-
 morrow has been selected as a spe- cial day when a drive will be made for accounts. Special values have been arranged on both women's and
 mems clothing with no down pay
 ment required and many other u-
 usual offers are made.
 I the mems department a person buying a suit or overcoat at $25 is given another coat or suit free. Also in the women's department a simi- lar offer is made. On dresses at $4.95 and $6.95 the purchaser re-
 cesives another dress free.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-13
VALENTINES FLOOD POST OFFICE HERE
Large Influx Is
 Reported To-day
 By Officials
Said to Be Heavier Than Usual-StiIl Few Comics Schools of City Hold Valentine Parties and Dis. tribute Tender Messages of love and Affection

Although Valentine day is to-mor- row, the post office officials to-day reported an overwhelming influx of valentines. This is an unusually large start" commented Superinten- dent of Mails Charles Platt.
 The valentines, in all sizes, flooded the mail as 1t was collected from the boxes. Most of them were from Waterburians to Waterburians, al- though there were some from out of town.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-13
Don't ask
 me why!"

Excuses man seems never to un- derstand; explanations that are em- barrassing. Women who have learned of Midol avoid these un- pleasant experiences!
 Midol is not a narcotic, but it does banish the suffering which too ofter. attends the monthly period. It acts quite harmlessly, but effectively, on the organs affected. Safe, but swift; complete comfort comes in five to seven minutes. You will get this re- lief regardless of how hard a time you've always had. These wonderful tablets do nothing to hinder the nor. nal. natural periodic process. so it's only common sense to use them.
 If you would spare yourself all suffering at this time. get Midol in a trim little metal case for purse or pocket. Fifty cents at any drug store. Many have found Midol the quickest relief for headaches, neu- ralgia, neuritis and other pam.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-13

ton and the numerous advertise ments that their programs carry every day.
 The point has come where radio programs are proving burdensome to
 the newspaper. They occupy consid
 erable space in the paper without
 producing revenue. And newspapers like any business, cannot exist with.
 out revenue. The Democrat returns
 it's deleted programs tonight, but 1t Preserves the right to remove them
 entirely from its columns at a flu. | ture date should the need arise.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-13

since I was a little girl-so I gave 1sy youngsters Smith Brothers Cough Syrup. It worked wonders. Joan got well in a few Ethel overnight. You cannot imagine how grateful = how relieved I wasI" Mrs. M. c. Searer, 1030 Hyde Park Blvd, Chicago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-13

Stores have been showing displays of the valentines a1l week to remind all that Saturday was the special day to send them. Comic ones, ones with humorous little ditties, and all other types were shown. The mailman in the school
 rooms to-day brought around the valentines, the one getting the most
 number undoubtedly the most popu-
 lar in the room. 2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-13
THE QUOTA CLUB
 11th ANNIVERSARY

The Quota club celebrated it's 11th anniversary Wednesday evening at the Elton. There was a program of entertainment during the evening. Mrs. Robert F. Birt directed the ladies' string ensemble which ren- dered musical program. Songs were sung by Mrs. Anna Alexander and Miss Ethel Ziglatzki. The pro- gram was interesting and enjoyable.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-13
Clark Commandery
 Knight Templar Officers

At the, 65th annual conclave of Clark Commandery, Knight Temp lars, in Masonic temple last night the following officers were elected: Eminent commander, Louis H, Stocking: generalissimo. Robert J. Eggleton; captain-general. John E. Portzenheim; senior wardei' Cnnord F. Rowland: junior warden, Harvey B. Riggs; prelate, John W. Potter: treasurer, Robert H. Leach, and re- corder, George H. Crane.
 London. James Billing hurst kissed Vera Downer twice. but the kisses cost him $10. Billinghurst, |nged 50, found the girl alone and placed the two smacks forcibly on her rosebud mouth. Vera screamed and then fled. Later she brought court action against him and he was fined $i0. <
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-13

If you will mark all money order receipts, all repair tickets and other stubs on their backs, identifying just what each is for, 1t will save time and trouble when the time comes to check up on them, redeem them or throw them away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-19

sweeping its long, low lines
Gliding rough roads smooth Dis
appear SpeeOmeter readings hard believe
quick, the pickup, efOrtess the flow,
precisely aIance this entire Lincoln mechanism
put upon the builders of the Lincoln
skilled auOmove engineers Their only aim offer
you nearly perfect it is possible produce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-19
III .Qlhpeupurzce Ii u N}omzlae

And they
be impressed by Lincolns comfort
motoring sabiIymade possible by heightened springs,
gravity pleased
quiet operation gliding
free-wheelng transmission And will
appreciate the Lincoln complete individual
building. range $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-19

CS$G

Youngest e r S
race on minia-
ture m OF or
cycles in Berlin.
And the winner
made b etter
than 20 miles
an hour.
g A. p. Photo.
The Nome nugget., 1931-03-21
WOMAN WHO SAVED EARLY
 aMEKiCaN SETILEks-DIEs

SITKA, Alaska. March IS. tPl Thlantich, aged so, died here. the place of her childhood She is proba bly the only person honored formally, thanks to the Alaska Legislature. She saved the early American settlers as well as her own race from massacre in 1877 when the American military sailed away and the indians burn ed the buildings and gambled on the church steps. British warships later restored order at Sitka.
 The Alaska Legislature passed a resolution in 1925 appropriating a monthly allowance to the woman who later married Michael Tray CTS, an explorer, at the time of the threatened massacre.
The Nome nugget., 1931-03-21

lost since March 9th, with a pas senger named Hodges. Pilot Art Hines and Game Warden Sam White started the search Tuesday, they were joined by planes flown by Ed. Young and Vic Ross, and covered several areas which Mol Ter might have been forced down.
 Ross accompanied by pr. R. F. swartz and deputy marshal Fred Parker, few up the Cinema from Fairbanks and cut across the mountains to Birch creek. Young had Arthur Johnson of the Alaska Airways and Bob Bartlet Fair banks newspaper man: they flew first to Circle hot springs and met Pilot Hines: then to the headwat CTS of Birch creek. They searched the foothills and the flats along the Yukon and fifty miles up the river, but no sign of the missing fier or plane was seen.
The Nome nugget., 1931-03-21
HOOVER HAS BIG GETAWAY

Aboard the T.. $. s. Arizona at sea, March 19. President H. Hoover sailed towards Porto Rico under fair skies from the time Hampton Roads was passed The Arizona is making 15 knots per hour and is expected to reach the gulf stream this afternoon.
 President Hoover stood on the quarter deck to receive officials as the presidents salute was given followed by band concert. The president remained there after the ceremony enjoying the weather.
 Army blimps and squadrons of airplanes flew over head while har bor craft joined in the demonstra- tion as the Arizona sailed.
The Nome nugget., 1931-03-21
BODY FOUND NEAR SPOT
 WHERE SHIP SANK

NEW YORK, March 1s, (P)- Bowring Brothers, owners of the ill fated Viking, are in receipt of a message that body was found near the spot where the ship sank Sunday night. Sealers from the Eagle and Neptune found the body on the ice. The message further said that timbers of the wreckage and clothing were found on the ice. The message also stated that are critical on the is- land where the survivors are being cared for; food is low ana very little shelter.
The Nome nugget., 1931-03-21
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Probate Court for the Cape
 Nome Precinct, Territory of Al aska, Second Division. In the Matter of the Estate of JOHN JUSTUS EAGER, deceased.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned has been ap- pointed by the above entitled Court, Administrator of the Estate of John Justus Hager, deceased, and all persons having claims against the said estate are hereby required to present the same to the undersigned, at Nome, Alaska, as required by law, within six months from the date hereof.
 Dated at Nome, Alaska, February 18th, 1881.
 G. R. JACKSON,
 Administrator of the Estate of
 John Justus Hager. deceased. Publish Feb. 21. 2s, March ?. 14, 21, 1881.
The Nome nugget., 1931-03-21
TWO MORE CASES D1PTHERIA
 BREAK OUT AT BARRON

PIT. BARROW, March IS. tP- Despite the afick quarantine, two new serious cases were discovered
 Handicapped by a lack Of hos phal space and small nursing staff, the local doctor is forced to return to their homes, cases show ing the slightest improvement, re- sulting in one dangerous relapse.
 Last year the Barrow hospital appropriations were cut more than one half and now we are confront ed with a shortage of food sup plies which are impossible to be replaced locally.
 Dr. Griest examined the village again his afternoon and suspic- ious cases will be isolated in pri- yate homes Citizens and yolun- teer help will be placed in charge. The police will be doubled as the natives are growing little rest less because they do not under stand the seriousness of the situa- tion
 Captain Pedersen of Oakland, California. and commander of the Arctic Trading Go. vessel "Patter- son." of the Northern Whaling & Trading CO, wired Dr. Griest, that he had learned from the papers that he was retarded by lack of funds, and that the company will gladly donate one thousand dollars and for the Doctor to draw on them for that amount.
The Nome nugget., 1931-03-21
NO TRACES OF MOLLER

FAIRBANKS, March 1S-19, F) Pilot Hines and Warden Sam o. White, failed to find any trace of Pilot Fred Moller after scouting the Yukon valley to Eagle.
 Two more planes left Fairbanks Wednesday afternoon to aid in the search, Pilot Ed. Young of the Al askan Airways with General Man ager Arthur Johnson and repre- sentative of the News-Miner; also Pilot Vic Ross of the Northern Air Transport, accompanied by DrRex Swartz and Deputy Marshal Par ker. It is evident that Moller was forced down before reaching the Yukon valley.
The Nome nugget., 1931-03-21
BATTLESHIP ARIZONA To CARRY HOOVERS ON
 THEIR VACATION

WASHINGTON, March IS, Hj President Hoover starts On his ten day vacation aboard the bat tleShip Arizona Wednesday. He leaves Washington tonight and will breakfast aboard the battle ship as it sails enroute for Porto Rico and the Virgin Islands.
 Mrs. Hoover is not accompany ing the president, but plans to spend her time with her convales- cent son, Herbert Jr., at Ashville W. C.
The Nome nugget., 1931-03-21
FOOD, MEDICAL ASSISTANCE LANDED HORSE ISLAND

ST. JOHNS, N. F., March 19,iP) Food and medical assistance was landed on Horse Island where more than one hundred survivors of the ship Viking are being shell tered. The landing was effected by the united effort of seven seal CTS, which pounded the ice many hours in efforts to make way for the rescue ship Sagona. Reports said that most of the survivors are in fairly good condition. Wireless operator c. King is suf- feriDg from sangrene in the leg. wnie navigator w. Kennedy has pneumonia. Tha Sealer Imogene. broke propeller in an effort to -re"ch the island last nite.
The Nome nugget., 1931-03-21
WANTED FOR
 MURDER OF MRS PATTY

LOS ANGELES, Calf, March 19 Los Angeles Times said today it had apparently authentic information that William Tallman is wanted in connection with the murder of Mrs. Virginia Patty, who was sought in Southern Mex ico and Central America, which is termed ">moke screen report
 Deputy Prosecutor Robert Stew ard and Detective J. T. Streitt left here for Alaska with warrants for Tallman arrest
The Nome nugget., 1931-03-21

Nathan Leopold, one of the sIay- CTS Of Bobby Franks, had just been taken to the Statesville pris- or with nineteen others when the rioting began, as the convicte were brought within the gates. The outbreak is the second major dis turbance of the twin penitentiar- ies in a week. The warden called for the state militia, and the north ern Illinois regiments have been ready since the disturbance
 The dinning room, kitchen and laundry were gutted by the flames and the walls swarmed with arm ed guards while the sinister thun- der of shouts from the prisoners was punctuated by the bark of rifles from the towers Scores of highway and city police surround ed the prison while pillows of smoke rose above the walls. One get inside, told of seeing fifty guards charge one hundred prison CTS and force them into cells with tear bombs. No shots were fired as far as ascertained and none killed or wounded Four compan- ies of state infantry are enroute from Chicago and two squads of gun police from Chicago, are expected at the same time.