davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-16
SLOCUM SCHOOL HONOR ROLL

Miss Anne E. Pagan, Slocum school principal, released the Feb- ruary honor roll this morning which follows:
 Grade 8 (9O-100)--Stacia Kurat. kouski, Stella Korbusceski, Tessie Pawelchak, Ruth Molin. Olindo Santopietro, Dimitry Boldysh, Jane DeLeone, John Francis, Laura Or- sini, Renato Spadola, Vera Kraw- chuk, Paul Bramnick, John Poi domani.
 Grade [ (s0-1o0)-Edward Mo- lin, Antoinette Giuliano, Josephine Gerard, Tony Guerrero. Joseph Ricupero. Carm ella Tomasiello. Mary Dalesandro, Gino Richardelli, Frank LeFreda, Raymond Has, singer, Dorothy Dalton, William Boldysh, James Jannitto, Carmel la Tiso: Philip Galante, Robert Humphrey. Mary Rosetti.
 Grade 6 (90-16O)-Rocco De- Leona, Louis Yavetz, Adeline Con- te, Joseph Yasinsky. Theodore Szczpansky, Helen Lubak, Adelino Macedo, Rhoda Korkin, William Humphrey, Elzina King, Marie Niedzialkowski. Anna Pawelchak, Statia Gwisdala, Helen Tracott, Violet Krapivnisky. Razella Karas.
 Grade s (90-100)-Tessie Gelet- ka, Lewis Guerrero, Benjamin De- Angelis. Andrew Rozum, John Ca- puto, Fred Janetti, Mary Proietti.
 Grade { (90-100O-Joseph Scior- tino, Lucille Capaldo, Mildred So- pinsky. Jane Morytko. Lillian Di- Carlo, Doris Crowder. Alfred Del- Gobbo, Catherine Rabushko. Yo- ianda Ciarlo, Helen Giarfpietro. Antonio Rinaldi. Alice Rosetti, Rose DeLeon. Salvatore Albino, Catherine Marchese.
 Grade 3 (9O-100)-Angelo De- Primo. Anna Geletka, Robert Mo- bilio, Louise DeCola, Lucy Falcone, Dorothy Butler, America Guiliano. Willard Shaw, Olga Richardelli. Helen N e d 2 ialkowski, Eleanor Travisiano. Joseph Lubak, Arnold Shiller, Mary Rohrbacker. Jennie Tlammia, Rose Lammatino, Daniel Gentle.
 Grade 8 (s5-90)--Lillian Rinal- al. William Wabuda, karsia Bron- iewski. Mary Martinelli. Mary NJ antuone. Julia Richards, Angeline LaPio. Edward Hulk, Dorothy Russett. Ovida Burton, Lena Palmieri, Harry Pernerewski, Jennie Grochowsli. Michael Festa. Mary Klepache. Frederick Fogg. Albert Garafola.
 Grade 2 (S5-90)-Willinm Ha- bruckovich, William Melnick, Ed ward Makarewitz. William Valetta, Joseph Ricupero, Rose LaCon- drata. William Alb!no. William Martinson, John Mongillo, Eleanor Bagley, Lena Garafola.
 Grade 6 (S5-00)-Mary Panasci, Anna Levy. Josephine Como, An- thony Mastrantuone, Stanley Zem- brusky, Lena Marchese, Ralph Ruocco; Nancy Angelo. George Crowder, Carmella Tedesco, An- gelina Martinelli.
 Grade 5 (S5-90)--Joseph Kus- aila, Jennie Mobilia, Harold Has singer, Julia Victor, Concetta Bar bieri, Helen Savilinsky, Andrew Scannopillo. Marie Albino. Char les Russo, Mary Ferretti, Edward Winslow. Eugena Zembruski. So- phie Yasinsky. Edith Divirgilio, Paul Sutcovoy.
 Grade 4 (85-90)-Alfred Forte. Joseph Longo, Mary Aloise, Victor Colaci, Josephine Cza h oraski, Stella DeCrisante. Edward Gro chowski, Angeline Marchese, Ei- leen Day, Olga Ciarlo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-16

The slate of officers and council ors to be presented by Mrs John Laidlaw Buel of Litchfield, chair man of the nominatin gcommittee at the 39th annual conference, of the Connecticut D. A. R. to be held at the Stratfield hotel in Bridgeport tomorrow and Thurs day, has been announced. The list includes the following: For one year, state regent Miss Emeline A.. Street of New Haven; state vice. regent Mrs Fred P. Latlmcr; state chaplain, Mrs George Maynard Minor; council, Miss Jessie w. Hayden. Mrs George II. Gilman and Mrs William C. Bristol, for two years; state recording secre- tary. Miss sara Meade Webb: state corresponding secretary. Mrs Phi meas E. Randall of Watertown; state treasurer, Mrs Fred E. Hunt CT: state associate treasurer, Mrs Edward c. Garrette; councillor, Mrs James F. Reed of Euclid ave- nue and Miss Kettle C. smith of Cheshire.i for three years; state consulting registrar, Mrs Andrew D. Baldwin, state historian. Mrs Charles r. Brusie; state librarian. Mrs Morton C. Treadway of Bris- tol: councillor. Miss Jennie Loomis and Mrs George E. Matthus, Mrs Clarence B. Bolmer assisted Mrs Buel on the nominating committee.
 A meeting of the Sacred Heart Alumnl will be held tomorrow evening at 7:15 o'clock at the school auditorium
 The East Farms Community club will sponsor dance tomor- row evening at 8 o'clock. The com mittee in charge includes: Mrs Harold E. Martin, Mrs George Miller, Mrs Herbert Manuel, Mrs Jacob Albert. Mrs Frank Helper. Mrs P. J. Hickey, Mrs Earl Ed wards. Mrs NJ. Wilhouse. Mrs Mat thew Monahan, Mrs William Chris- tlan and Mrs Albert Ascott. All members are urged to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-16

Miss Alice Cronan of Farming ton avenue was hostess at a bene- fit card party given at her home recently. Among those attending were Misses Anna Flannery. Mary Shepard, Ann Derwin, Lucy shan ahan, Elizabeth quinn. Julia Quinn, Mary Grady, Margaret Hen- ncssey, Catherine Brady, Helen De- vine, Margaret Gorman,. Mary Frederick, Mary Meade, Mary Con- don, Mary Cronan, Agnes Cronan, Imelda Cronan. Margaret Cronan. Nora A. Cronan, Mrs Thomas Cor man, Mrs Edmund Daly, Mrs Rob- ert Bolan. Mrs Patrick J. Dunn, Mrs Frank Cronan, Mrs James Carr. Mrs Thomas O'Donnell, Mrs William J. Papc, Mrs Henry Beg nal, Mrs John Dunphy. Mrs Thomas Magner, Mrs William Me- Grath, Mrs William B. Pape, Mrs James Magner. Mrs Peter Lawlor, Mrs Thomas Delaney, Mrs Harry kamack, Mrs Thomas Fitzmaurlce. Mrs John Humphrey, Mrs Edward Loughman, Mrs Thomas Hurley. Mrs Thomas Mitchell. Mrs John Clark. Mrs Hinc and Mrs William Downey.
 Professor Bessie Bloom Vessel, associate professor of Sociology and Economies at Connecticut col. lege. has accepted an appointment to 4he staff of the Seminar in Mex leo. which will hold its seventh session in the City of Mexico from July 3 to 23. The seminar is spon- sored by the Committee on Gull tural Relations With Latin Amer ica of which Professor John Dewey of Columbia University is honorary chairman. . l.l.
 IA poverty dance was held ut Pequot hall last evening for the graduate nurses and doctors of the Waterbury hospital. The committed in charge in cluded Miss Ethel Holmes, chairman, assisted by Miss F. Wassals and Miss A.. Martin l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-16
{M:}R|[ljE:

By WILLIAM F. MCKINNEY Secretary, American Bridge League To defend hand cleverly al- ways gives a great deal of satis- faction to partners. A neat exhi- bition of clever defense Is given in the following hand.
 The Bidding
 South, the dealer, opened the bidding with one No Trump, West passed, North went to two hearts, which bought the contract.
 The Play
 East has the opening lead, but Instead of leading his fourth best diamond. he leads his fifth best the three spot. The declarer. by applying the rule of eleven. would naturally deduct that West held three diamonds. The small dia- mond was played from dummy. West falsecarded and won the trick with the king.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-16

MRS HENRY A. HAYDEN
 Mrs Hayden is general chairman of the arrangement committee for the annual silver tea and bridge which is to be given by St Mary's hospital Aid society tomorrow af- terroon at the nurses home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-16

V Mrs P. J. Hickey of Cheshire Hroad entertained at party at her Thome on Tuesday afternoon in 3honor of Mrs Albert Ascott of East AMain street, the occasion being her %birthday. The home was attrac- s1tively decorated in q color scheme %or green and white. The guest of %honor was the repiclent of many ~beautiful gifts. A luncheon was ~served. The guests included Mrs 1Pau Miller. Mrs Matthew Mona- @han. Mrs William Christian. Mrs JJ. Pllkington, Mrs Thomas Hickey. TNfrs Frank Helper, Mrs Herman sManuel and Misses Janet Pilking- @ton, Dorothy Wilhouse and Mrs sM. Wilhouse and Mrs Albert As' scott
 4 Misses Beatrice Atwood and AMarie O'Donnell of south View sstreet have returned after spend- Sing a week in New Jersey.
 Al A bridge, tea and kitchen show Ewas rendered Miss Suzanne Hill &Leach of Euclid avenue yesterday .safternoon by Miss Dorothy Mintie aof Willow street. Miss Leach Is to ebe married in the spring to Rich lard Puffer. Mrs Robert II. Leach &and Mrs J. LeRoy Mintle poured. .The guests included: Mrs Robert sD. Larkin, Mrs Charles r. Durfee, ~Nrrs Edward Carmody. Mrs Henry *C. Griggs, Mrs Roger E. Gay, SNftsses Ann Driggs. Helen Bryan, SBStty Price, Virginia Johnston. sFielen Hurlbut, Rhoda Chatfie Id, TEtina Yates, Carolyn Terry, Helen AMiner Esther Coe, Louise Driggs ~F'rances Beardsley. Judy Adams .Caroline Thompson and Helen eThompson. i.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-16

Local S0l0istS To
 Present Concert M ,.s NezC HaUen

Members of the Mattatuck Musi- cal Art association will be featured iii the Brahams Music Study Club Reciprocity program in New Haven S this evening at the Women's club of that city. Members of the ,,Mattatuck Musical Art society Of this city are cordially invited to attend the concert and social hour following. Following is the pro- 2. gram to be presented:
 Die Lotosblume ...... Schumann .lrruhlinganacht ..... Schumann g Les Roses D'Ispahan ,.... Fauree z Quelie Souffra nee .,. Leonarmanu -& Marjorie Nash Nuhn Care Selve ......'..'.' fianue. g.C cessate di piagarmi Scarlatti Donzell fuggite .....,... Gavalli sY Kae Ellen Rotchkiss Meditation from "Thais" ..... .. .............'. ...... Massenet .% Adolph Abbenante, cellist <. Bois Epais ...........,... Lulh r'p Miss Hotchkiss z My Lovely Celia .... Old English
 DO You Know My Garden :. Wood Love in My Heart ... Woodman Mrs Nuhn
 spirituals: Burleigh
 Go Down Moses Hard Trails
 oh, didn't It Rain. f' Miss Hotchkiss
 Miss Hotchkiss will be accom- .panied by Lucy Clarke West of & &Hartford. Mrs Nuhn will be ac- Accompanied by Unico Barone of ~Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-16
NO SALE

Utica, N. Y. - Several homes were visited by silk stocking sales men recently. That, in Itself. isn't anything unusual. but the salesmen were making the odd request of housewives that they smell each of three pairs of stockings and then tell which they preferred. It was found that Colgate University stu- dents in trying out salesmanship were testing the theory that an ar- ticle perfumed will sell faster than one that isn't. One of the pairs of ct ockings was perfumed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-16
MANAGER WANTED

Denver, Col - Guy D. Duncan can give 1t and Earl Wettengel can take it, and fight managers might find a good prospect in either. Both men are lawyers. the latter District Attorney. In recent libel case, they got into hot argument. As Wettengel turned away from Duncan, the later swung his right to EarIs jaw. The prosecutor dou- bled his fists and was ready to let fiy in retaliation when the judge ordered them to quiet down.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-16
Playground For
 Bunker Hill District

At a meeting of the Bunker Hill Improvement society last night a report was submitted on the pro- position to have a playground on the John J. McCauley property, showing that the city may get the use of the land free of charge. In the event of the park board ac- cepting the offer. the funds usually raised in the district for independ- ence day will be used to put the land in shape for playground pur- poses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-16
ALOVELy COMPLEXION
THAT NOTHING WILL REMOVE

Would you like lovely skin? A complexion that won't come off-a radiant color all your owna If con- stipation is the cause of your troubles give your system the little calcium that it needs-and note the immediate improvement.
 Stuart's Calcium Waters help Nature to quickly rid the system of impurities ana pois0nous wastes that cause pimpies, blotches, acne and other skin blemishes. A week ends use will frequently work q won- drOus change. From the very first day you should see and feel the difference.
 Bright. sparkling eyesi Clear. satin. smooth skin free from faultsI Nails ana hair alive and glossy with sound sr0wtiiI And q warm flush of natural color fndiat- ing from within--rcfreshingl lovely color that no rouge can initiate. and nothing can remove. Try them fhis iceek-end.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-16
FER CRYIN' OUT LOUD

KIND LADY: What's fhe mat ter with your little boy? FATHER (hoiding onto strap in street carl: Nothing-he always yelis when he sees me with q strap. --Passing show.
Evening star., 1932-01-31
Occasional Tables

Fairfax Drop-Ieaf 7 a b Ie
with extension. in genuine ma
hogany. Ideal size for living
room or dining room. Has
handsomely carved Duncan
Phyfe base.
Regular Price, SIPS. .$07.5O
Genuine Mahogany Drum
Tables with handsome base,
and brass claw feet.
Regular Price, S35. .$2Q.5O
Evening star., 1932-01-31

Genuine Mahogany Duncan
Phyfe Coffee Tables with
carved base and brass claw
feet.
Regular Price, s25.....sl6.5o
Genuine Mahogany Penn
broke Tables, handsomely in
laid. A finely executed repro
duction.
Regular Price, 500. ......$1S
Evening star., 1932-01-31
Genuine Oriental Rugs


mphaszed by marking February Sale
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-28

Delegate reviewed as having been introduced by him at the last seS- sion of Congress were to put Unit ed States Commissioners on sal ary, to prevent the waste and de- struction of fish, to give control Of fisheries, game and fur bearers to the Territory, to provide for the requirement of homesteads by fur farmers, to require that all fishermen, as in Oregon, Wash ington and British Columbia, live in Alaska one year before being granted a fishing license, to limit the output of canneries, and to inn prove Dry Pass, Kodiak Harbor, Stikine River, Wrangell Narrows and three other rivers and harbors projects.
 Several of these measures have received. committee approval, the Delegate said, and are reasonably certain of enactment at the next session of Congress.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-28
CRITICISMS AND
 ISSUES TREATED BY WICKERSHAM
Delegate Cites Record to Support Campaign
 for Reelection
CCentInueo frvm Page One)

T went to the Republican Ma tional convention in Chicago My purpose was to work with the AL aska delegation to get a plank in the Republican platform pledging l the broadest form of Territorial government for Alaska, and the selection of persons for official positions from residents of the Territory. We succeeded. There is no such plank, or any Alaska blank at all in the Democratic platform.
 Criticises Senator DimOnd
 Senator Dimond has criticised my official conduct. Let me criti- else his. He takes credit for the Telritory's Workmen Compensation law. There is one clause in the law that is vicious-unlike any thing in any similar law in the United States. I refer to the clause that compensates for death of an alien approximately half what is allowed for the death of citizen. That encourages the employment of aliens in preference to citizens. Does it not account for the en- playment of such a large percent age of alens by the Kennecott Cop per Company and by the interests that control the Alaska fisheries?
 Senator Dimond is attorney for the Kennecott company, and for large fisheries interests.
 Instead of being called the Work mems Compensation Law, I think it should be called the law to pre- vent the employment of American citizens.
 Attitude on Primary
 Senator Dfmond is against the direct primary Before a Woman s Club at Cordova,, he argued for the repeal of the primary law.
 Senator Dimond drew the law that rctates names of candidates on the election ballot, the purpose being to prevent initerate or poor ly educated Indians from voting. Indians should he helped instead of hampered in the exercise of citizenship"
 Among the measures that the Dele
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-28

FOR SALE-Modern Groom house; 3 bedrooms. Phone 543.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-28
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTHBouND

. Ncrco scheduled to arrive at Q 5 o'clock tomorrow morn
 . ing.
 . Admiral Rogers scheduled to
 . arrive Sunday.
 . Princess Norah scheduled to
 . arrive late Sunday afternoon
 . or evening.
 . zapora scheduled to arrive
 . Monday morning. . SCHEDULED SAILINGS . Alaska scheduled to sail from . Seattle October 29 at g a. , m.
 , Northland scheduled to sail , from Seattle october 31 at } g p. m. } Admiral Evans scheduled to sail from Seattle November } 2 at 10 a. m. , SOUTHBOUND SAn.INGS } Yukon scheduled southbound October 31. LOCAL SAILINGS Estebeth leaves every Thurs { day night at 6 p. m., for Sitka and way ports. , Pacific leaves every Thursday , at 10 a. m, for Petersburg. , Rake and way ports. Q . . : . {
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-28
LAST RITES ARE HELD
 FOR LATE JOHN SMITH

Funeral services were held this afternoon for the late John Smith, fox farmer of Tenakee. The rites took place in the chapel of the Charles w. Carter Mortuary. They were conducted by Ralph Martin, Commander, and R. s. Raven, Ser vice Officer, of the Juneau Post of the American Legion. MT. Smith having been a member of the Le- zion.
 Pallbearers, all affiliated with the Juneau Post, were Walno Hen drickson, Claud Helgesen, CT H. MacSpadden, Capt. John M Clark, Joseph Thibodeau and LeRoy Yes tai.
 Interment was in the Legion plot in Evergreen Cemetery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-28
HAS 8 PASSENGERS
 ON SITKA TRIP
Motorship Takes Consider. able General Freight
 on Voyage

With a large amunt of freight and eight passengers the motor ship Estebeth, Capt. Edward Bach and Purser Robert Coughlin, de- parted from Juneau last evening on her regular weekly voyage to Sitka.
 The vessels cargo was of general character and was destined for various places of call.
 The outgoing passengers were:
 For Tenakee-J. Argall, P. M. Argall, George Babus, Kenneth MathewSon.
 For Hirst Chichagof = stephen Early.
 For Chichagof-James L. Free burn, George Snyder, G. R. Fern andez.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-28

Old papers for sale at the Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-28
AT THE HOTELS

Alaskan Slether Guiana, John Price, Fred Patrick, Juneau.
 Gastineau N. E. McEachran, L. M. Car rigan, A. c. Mclean.
 Zynda H. L. Redlngshafer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-28
MISCELLANEOUS

TURN your old gold into value. Cash or trade at the Nugget Shop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-28

H. L. Redlingshafe
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-28

IF you are interested in used cars CT trucks we have them as low as s30o0 for quick disposal. Me Caul Motor Co.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-28
HOLY TRINITY GUILD
 PREPARING FOR SALE

Last weeks meeting of the Holy Trinity Guild was held at the home of Mrs. T. M. Reed, who graciously entertained the ladies at luncheon. The remainder of the afternoon was spent in sewing on articles to be on sale at the Guilds annual activity, pre- Christmas sale, which will be held on De- cember 3, the first Saturday in December
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-28

FOR SALE - Cafe on Front St. Price reasonable. Allen Shattuck, Inc
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-28

Tiny holes m aluminium ware can be mended with a ball-peen ham, mer. Place the piece to be mend- ed over solid support so that the hole rests directly upon the latter and pound the hole shut with the hammer. Water pails mended ir this way often last for a year or tWo
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-28
TIDES TOMORROW
MOTORSHiP NORCO
 IS DUE IN MORNING

The motorship Norco is scheduled to arrive in port from Seattle at 5 o'clock tomorrow morning. The craft will sail for the south as soon as the cargo is discharged.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-28

A FEW BARGAINS in uncalled for watches and watches we have traded in. Guaranteed good time Keepers. NUGGET SHOP.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-28

< Production of lumber in the United States in 1881 amounted to 18,200, 100000 board feet, little more than half of the annual pro-
 duction in the previous four years.
Evening star., 1932-11-29

sary there would be supplementary sup
port from taxation. Financial RESPONSE
bility would rest with board represent
ing the public. and professional pro-
cedure would be under the control of
physicians, dentists and other practi-
TONERS who would be relieved entirely
from any concern over financing. This,
1t is held, will preserve the personal re-
lationships between the physician and
patient
The second recommendation Of the
committee was for the extension of all
basic public health services so they will
be available to the entire population ac-
cordlng to its needs. This extension, it
Is stated, requires increased financial
support for official health departments
and for full-time, trained health officers
and assistants whose jobs will be de-
pendent on competence alone and freed
from political uncertainties
The third recommendation is that
the costs of medical care be placed on a
group payment basis. This can be DONE
1t Is held, through insurance, taxation,
or combination of both. 1t Is not in
tended. the report states, to preclude
Continued on Page 4, Column -
Evening star., 1932-11-29
Democrats to Ask
Examinations for
lO,OOOU.S.Employes
in Service by Trans.
fer to Be Ordered to
Qualify Under Plan

BY the Associated Press.
A move to enlarge Democratic en-
ployment possibilities next March 4
when that party takes over the Ma
tional Government. was revealed today
by Representative McClintic. Democrat,
Of Oklahoma.
He said he had conferred with several
members of Congress and obtained "a
promise from about every man I've
talked with" to vote for a resolution
which would require around 10000 en-
ployes now in the Civil Service to take
examinations to qualify for the jobs
they are holding.
These employees, McClintic said, orig
inally were given jobs outside the Civil
Service, but were transferred to it by
executive order.
That means" McClintic said. that
they get the graduated pay increases
and other benefits without qualifying
for them. And they aren't as much in
volved by change of administration
as they otherwise would be-"
The Oklahoma House delegation, Nc
Clintic said, will be asked to support
the resolution. He added that Senator
Thomas, Democrat. of Oklahoma, al
ready had promised to vote for it.
McClintic Is chairman of the Demo-
cratic Patronage Committee in the
House.
Evening star., 1932-11-29
COMMUNITY MEDICAL CENTERS
URGED IN COMMITTEE REPORT
Group Studying Cost of Care Proposes
Weekly or Monthly Fees, Supple
mented by Taxation.

Basic changes in the system of pro-
viding medical care for the American
people were recommended today in the
final report of the Committee on the
Costs of Medical Care, of which Secre-
tary of the Interior Wilbur is chairman
The report, made public at the Ma
tional Conference on the Costs of Medi-
cal Care at the Academy of Medicine in
New York City, is the result of five
year study by committees of distin-
guished specialists of the vexing prob
lens of medical practice and public
health.
A minority report. dissenting sharply
from the 'utopian" recommendations Of
the committee, was presented by nine
medical members of the group. A sec
ond minority report also was presented
by two dentists on the committee.
The basic recommendation is the de-
velopment in each city of one or more
hospitals into a community medical
center. Such centers would provide
complete medical services in return for
weekly or monthly fees. When neces-