davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-06
Rev. Charles Carty
 Goes To St. Paul
Will Be Assistant to Archbishop Murray-Is Orator of
 Great Ability

Rev Charles M. Carty. . native of this city, will leave Hartford Tuesday morning to take up his
 new duties as assistant to the Most
 Rev John c. Murray, archbishop
 of St Paul, Minn. Father Carty.
 assistant pastor of St Anthony's church in Hartford, since 1923.
 received notification of his new appointment yesterday.
 Father Carty received his edu-
 cation in local schools graduating
 from Crosby High in 1914. In 1918 he graduated from St Thomas
 Seminary in Hartford and later studied philosophy at St Mary's Semintry in Baltimore and theology
 at the University of Louvain in
 Belgium, where he so distinguished
 himself in the pulpit and on the platform that he won first honors in Italian eloquence for the class Of 1928.
 At St Paul he will reside at the bishopric of Archbishop Murray and will assist the prelate in his gen. eral duties throughout the state. In October, 1927. Father Carty
 won distinction as an Italian speaking orator when he spoke be- tOTe d ButHeTAHk OL pEoHIthehb 1toa ian officials and lay alumni of the
 University of Florence at Wash.
 ington, D. C., being designated by
 his eminence, Alfonsus Mistran- gelo, cardinal archbishop of Flor
 ence, to deliver the latter's mes- sage before the gathering.
 The following year in March. he addressed a mass meeting of Ital- ian Fascist at Keith's Theater, Philadelphia, where a memorial service for General Diaz was con- ducted by the Italian consul general of New York. Speaking in rich Toscan Italian. portraying elo- quently the resurrection of Italy under Mussolini following the chaos of the World War. Father Carty condemned in @ stirring or ation the principles of Don Sturco Giolitti and former Premier Nitti as chimeras for the Latin character. Ills eloquence swept the audience and after being congratulated by the Italian consul as Americas Irish Italian orator" he was car ried on the shoulders of the group then escorted to the train. The next speaker was unable to deliver his address due to the pandemo- mum caused by his ,oration.
 American Masonry and Roman, Catholicism" one of the severN addresses delivered by Father Carty some years ago over the radio, was printed In the Congres.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-06
John H. Goss to
 Deliver Address
Will Speak in New Haven
 Monday, Sept II

Messrs cesare Piola and Domenic Rossi of the local Waterbury Monumental Works Go were re- cent guests at q dinner and MIRA meeting at tho Hotel Garde in New Haven given by the Rock of Ages Corporation of Barre, Vt. for the monumental dealers of Conn. The purpose of this meeting was to be- gin the formation of retail dealers code for the state monumental dealers which Is to be submitted to President Roosevelt for approval.
 A second meeting Is scheduled for Monday Sept II at New Haven. and the guest speaker will be John Goss of the Scovili Mfg Go of this city who will give . talk on the MIRA,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-06
FAIR SCHEDULED
 | FOR BRISTOL
This Will Be the First Event of It's Kind in
 Thirty Years
LOU CRONAN MANAGER

Lou Cronan, so well-known to the old-time Waterburians as crack football, baseball and polo player and who later took to the stage with his Casting Campbelis Is again making a big noise and will be heard from during the next few weeks. Lou Is managing the biz Bristol Fair which takes place on September f4, 16 and 18th of this month. It Is the first fair in 30 years for Bristol and . great ef- fort is to be made to make q big success of the coming event. Lou has arranged for Governor Cross and ex-Governor Tempieton to open the affair and has Q program which is sure to attract large crowds from the surrounding towns. Bristol Is fortunate in hav- ing one of the best half mile race tracks in the state and trotting races are scheduled for a purse of $G50. In addition to above an att tractive entertainment is to be pro- yided which will include Bench Bentum Water Show featuring a high dive of 30 feet; Rex Comedy Circus made up of dogs and ponies and included Dynamite" the Bucking Mule and last but not least the Casting Campbelis, the worlds greatest comedy sensation al aerialists, the big show Lou Cronan started on the road to suc- cess twenty or more years ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-06

lowing receipt of 0 complaint from the Blakeslee Company. Permits. sion to hold Q hearing on sewer for Coniston avenue was asked of the aldermen following q com plaint to the effect that cesspools arc flowing over on the street. Mrs Thomas Lueian asked for . water main on Joseph street. She ts willing to pay for tho pipe so the matter was approved, providing the city can get the work done by the Mutual Aid employees.
 A change of location was or. ,dered for Q light on Oakwood ave- nue following 6 request from Seth Frederickson. Nick Content ot 2eS Congress avenue, represented by Attorney James M. Lynch, re. 'quested that the city cut away a
 part of the bank in front of hii
 property so that he can build [ garage. Tho street layout was or dered 90 years ago. 1t was OK p1ained. but the work has not been done because of the cost, which Is estimated at $20.000. Mir Con- tentis job would only require Q days work from e steam shovel, 1t was explained. No decision was reached, but 1t was intimated that if Mir Content will sign. waiver relieving the city of all liability and obligations the work might be done.
 Residents of Rhode Island ave- nue were informed that the maps for the layout of their street are now being prepared by the engt. neering department. A couple of residents of Elliott street asked that the sewer for stheir street be started. A hearing on the matter was held q few weeks ago and the majority objected. The two resi-. dents last night said that some of the opponents had changed their minds. They were told to bring in the persons who changed their minds or to get written statements from them
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-06

sional Record on motion of sena- tor Heflin.
 During his 10 years at St An thony's in Hartford, Father Carty won an envlable reputation among the Italian people. Speaking 1tal- ian fluentiy, he acted as q com munity leader and in 1927, 1928 and 1929, coached the St Anthony s baseball team which won the Hart ford twilight championship In those years,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-06
Boys yelleybalI.
Inter.pIayground Baseball.
1.-THE IMAGINARY INVALID"
 AT THE WOMEN'S CLUB

"Ths Imaginary Inyaiid'' was successfully presented before a
 large and appreciative audience last evening at the Waterbury Womsn's club. The play was staged under the able guidance Of Man. aging Director Thomas Ruther. ford. The cast included; Mr Bax. ter. Thomas Rutherford; Miss Roberts, Mary cuilinan: Mrs Baxs ter, Mary Hone: Tom Kemp. VII. Ham Myron. Edward Power was lthe stage manager and Hugh BeF. ryman the general teehnician.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-06
ATHLETIC GAMES
 IN FAIRGROUNDS Final Statistics Announce ed This Morning By
 Heads of League SUCCESSFUL SEASON

Washington playground girls captured the interplayground vol leyball championship this year. Mill street won the interplayground baseball and Duggan annexed the interplayground boys volley ball title, according to final statistics released this morning by the respec- tive heads of each league.
 Miss Lucy Russo of Mill street conducted the girls volley ball play Herb Colby of Division street the boys league and Thomas Shea of Hamilton Park the boys baseball circuit.
 Final standing in each league follov.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-06
CONFIRMATION A0REsdENTs

Compensation agreements ap. nroved this morning in the ofiice Of tho compensation commissioner in which compensation will be paid weekly during disability were aa follows:
 Seymour Mfg Go, and Albert Childs of Seymour, strained muscle of the back. $7.20 beginning Aug. ust 30; City of TorPington, and Joseph Rosa of Torrington. silver in palm of left hand, S6 commenc. ing May 20: City of 'Torrington and Tony Lamana of TorrinRto on. sprained left wrist. S5 starting March 20.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-06
"s" IS CROP NEMESIS

Rozel, Kan - (U.P.) - The figure "3" Is an unlucky digit for the production of wheat. accord. ing to M. R. Sidebottom. He has figured out that every time tho year ends in the figure "3" a poor yield occurs. He cites as examples the years 1893, 1908, 1913, 1923 and 199S
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-06
NEW MEMBERS
 ON HONOR ROLL
Brooklyn Young Mems Democrat Club Held
 Session Last Night
CARD PARTY SEPT IS

Sixteen new members were ad- mitted to tho Brooklyn Young Mems Democratic club at Q meet ing last evening in their club rooms s7e Bank street.
 X report from the bowling com mittee was tabled until the next meeting. The card party eommit- tee, chaiyman by Victor Douglas, reported that most of the tickets were out for the party to be held Sept. i5 and Q considerable num- bcr sold. All members are urged to make returns early.
 Anthony Pietro, chairman of the minstrel committee. announced that the program book will be ready for ad solicitation in . flow days. Following tho business meeting the minstrel troupe members rehearsed under the direction of Joseph Lezotte.
 The next meeting of the organi. xation will be held September ii at 8 ?. m. and all members are requestsd to put in their attend. ance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-06

Colombia has placed tax on day books and ledgers of banks and other financial institutions.
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-15
SHIPPING BOARD APPROVES AGREEMENT

WASHINGTON. April Il. R The Shipping Board approved a seven years agreement between the Alaska Steamship Company and the Pacific Steamship lines under which the Alaska company takes over virtually all service to Alas ka points now maintained by the Pacific concern and will withdraw from the remainder of the coastal trade.
 The Pacific lines will maintain only one passenger vessel in the Alaska trade. which will not carry freight, steerage passengers or can nery laborers. Each company will route all controlled passenger and freight traffic between Alaska and California or the West coast of Mexico by way of vessels of the other line
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-15
ALASKA 8. 6. co. SCHEDULES FOR HERRING SEA
 1088.

Alaska Steamship Company 1883 sailing schedules from 9eattle for Bering Sea are as follows:
 s. s. Victoria sails June Second, July Sixth, September Sixth, Octo- Der Sixth; anf s. s. Derblay sails on June First, August 18th; both steamers calling at Nome, Golovin and St. Michael. The SS Derblay also calling at Teller and Kotze- bue Sound.
 In view of present economic conditions tie company announces a reduction of rates on two basic |c mmodities. coal and oil, including gasoline and diesel oil. The new sacked coal rate from Seattle to the anchorage at Nome, Golovin and St. Michael is five dollars per ton in carload lots, and Nine dol- lars per ton for less than carload let's. Rate on petroleum oil will be Seven dollars fifty cents per ton on carloads. and ten dollars per ton for less than carload lots.
 ALASKA s. 8. COMPANY,
 JAMES DAILY. Agent
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-15
KETCHLKAN'S MAYOR
 GETS FIRST BEER

KETCHIKAN. April II. R- Before a camera Mayor Davies and Mayor-elect Gilmore of Ketchikan quaffed glasses of the first law ful beer of s.2 per cent alcoholic content to be consumed in Alaska since the Territory went under the dry law.
 Although carloads of the law ful beer have been ordered from the States by Ketchikan dealers only ten cases have so far arrived. these having been received late Monday.
 Sales were held up to await the disposal of the first glasses by the outgoing and the incoming mum icipal executives. The brew was retailed for 25 cents a pint bottle.
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-15

Steel sheilds have been invented that can be inserted in place of glass windshields to convert auto mobiles into armored cars.
 The Turkish government is fos- tering experiments in the produc- ing of iute with a view to est abiish a native burlap industry.
 Fourteen cylinders arranged in two circles, one behind the other, develop more than TOO horsepcw- CT in a new high speed airplane.
 Radiotelephone service has been established between Germany and Siam and similar service is plan ned between Germany and Egypt.
 Maryland scientists have found that persons are taller. sometimes by as much as an inch, when lying down than when standing erect.
 A forest research institute in India has developed method for treating native soft woods with preservatives so they can be used for railwa ties.
 Supplied with current by a dry battery, a small electric lamp has bee designed to be attached to g telephone to aid in reading dir ectories at night.
 The United Kingdom exports six times as many musical ins- truments as 1t imports and the ex ports represent about one third of the British production.
 A holder for package of cig- arettes anu box of matches and an ash thay are combined in a new device to be attached to an automobile steering post.
 The French Government has op ened superior school of aeron- autics to which admission is by competitive examination. the course extending over three years.
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-15
TROY WILL ARRIVE TOMORROW

SEATTLE, April B, Gov ernor Troy arrived by plane We'd nesday night from Oakland. He was greeted at the Boeing field by "a crowd of well-wishers, including the Chamber of Commerce..
 Troy said he would wait until he got back to- Alaska before ann |ouncing a program; but "The nat- ional administration is friendly to Alaska and understands her prob lems. Alaska is just embarking upon one of the greatest eras .oi her development" the new gover- nof said.
 With Governor Clarence D. Mar tin. of Washington, he will at- tend the Jefferson-Roosevelt. Dem- ocratic banquet here and fly north tomorrow.
 Commenting on national affairs, Troy said that Roosevelt was as complete a dictator as Mussolini. He said ''The President is a dic- tator because the people want a man who can solve their problems and they are willing to give him free rein to do so.,
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-15
FARM RELIEF BEFoRE SENATE

WASHINGTON April ls. R
 The administration forces faces one of the biggest tests in the farm relief bill as the Senate ap- proached the price fixing plan which Senator Wallace wants stri- cken out. While the Senate was nearing the determination of this issue. Roosevelt read another mes sage announcing another segment 'of his recovery plan. This one is aimed st helping small homo own CTS and provides for permanent system of federal savings and loan institutions to, refinance mortgages on homes with valuation of up to twenty thousand dollars.
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-15
STEAMSHIP COMPANY
 ANNOUNCES WITHDRAWAL

SEATTLE. April 12. (P)-A.F. Haines, vice president of the Pac- fife Steamship Company announced the withdrawal of his company from the Alaska field alter April twenty-fifth. He said that the Business would be left to the Alaska Steamship Company under an agreement approved by the shipping board whereby the Ala ska. company will leave the South ern coastal operations to the Pac- fife company.
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-15
IN HOSTILE COURT

MOSCOW. April IS, (Rwil- liam Macdonald, the Britisher who pleaded guilty to espionage. pro dHees sensation by testffying in a hostile courtroom, that he made Ia damaging admission at the time of his arrest, because of ':.the cir Icumstances surrounding the invest .igation. Each of the six Brit ish prisoners were interviewed sep arately by the investigators.
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-15
BRITISH EMPLOYEES
 PLEAD GUILTY

MOSCOW, April 12, (R WIS. Macdonald, a British employee of the Metropolitan vickers Electric Company, and eleven Russian em- ployees of the company pleaded guilty to charges of sabotage, es- pionage and bribery. Five other British employees pleaded guilty after the trial started. One of the eleven Russians was woman.
 The court-room was closely guar ded; both inside and out by uni formed and bayoneted soldiers.
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-15
FARM RELIEF
 CONTROVERSY BREwING1

WASHINGTON. April IF. (R- One of the sharpest farm relief controversies of the present ses- sion is brewing as the Senate re- viewed the simpson price fixing plan which was written in the ad- ministration bill.
 The threatened storm developed at the time when the program for increasing farmers income and lif- ting the burden of mortgages was bumped along oyer rough roads. sprinkled with demands for cur rency expansion, as a means for restoring agriculture.
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-15
LIKELY FLYING TO VATICAN

VIENNA, April II, R-Chan- cellor Dollfus is on flying trip some where. German leaders are already visiting the Vatican and Mussolini. In some quarters 1t ia said that they are there in connec- tion with Mussolini's campaign for the revision of the post war treat ies. The trip brings together the representative of three different nations dissatisfied with the front fer lines established after the war.
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-15
NEWEST NOTES OF SCIENCE

The most extensive pine for ests in America are in Arizona.
 Poland has about 15,117 miles of railways that center in Warsaw
 A detachable wire handle has been invented. for carrying milk bottles.
 A new lead pencil is made entir- ely of graphite without any wood covering.
 Nearly 100 motion picture thea ters in Central America are equip ed to reproduce sound films.
 For use in small airplanes a radiophone transmitting set weigh ing only II pounds has been deve- loped.
 Founded by Spaniards in 151s, Panama City claims to be the old est white settlement in the Amer icas.
 For use in winter a Vienna fire engine has been equipped with endless chain tread wheels and a snowplow.
 To help keep ice cream and other foods there has been in- vented wax paper bag insulated by asbestos.
 More than 5000 workmen h Venice are employed in the man. ufacbure of white glass, beads and artistic glassware.
 A spring wound by turning . ring operates generator to sup ply electric current to a new bat tryless flashlight.
 Although virtually all of tho raw materials has to be imported wool manufacture is increasing rapidly in Latvia.
 Aluminum window shades that operate horizontally have been in. vented to exclude street noises as we'll as sunlight.
 Brazil expects to harvest bum, per crop of at least 2e.O0O,O0O ol |27.0O0,O0O bags of eoffee in tho 1983-s4 season.
 4 new sled for children resemb. les an airplane and can be convert led into a scooter for substituting wheels for it's runners.
 An Englishman has invented hazards to be placed on billiard table to give the game some ol the features of miniature golf.
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-15
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Tn the Probate Court for the g.. Michael Precinct, Territory of
 Alaska, Second Division. In the Matter of the Estate of GEORGE A. AKOFF, Deceased.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the undersigned, Ira D. Orton has leen appoi.'sl by the above entitled court, Administrator of the Estate of the Deceased above named.
 All persons having claims against tie estate of said deceased are hereby required to present the came. duly verified, with the pro- per vouchers. to the said Adminis- trator, at the Miners and Merch- ants Bank of Alaska. at Nome. Territory of Alaslra. Second Divi- sion, within six months from the date of this notice
 Dated at Nome. Alaska, this 18th day of March. 1888.
 IRA D., ORTON,
 Administration of the Estate of
 George A. Akoff. Deceased. Publish March 1s. 26, April 1. .. E. l2ffsss q sae te " orst
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-15
THROWN INTO MUD PuDDLE

WASHINGTON. April 1s. R- Mrs Roosevelt was thrownfrom her horse into a mud pucdle in Potomac Park. She remounted and continued to ride in her mud splattered costume. "I slide off very gracefully right in the mud she told friends.
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-15
SOVIET TROOPS MOVE CLOSER

TOKYO, April F. (R)7soviet troops previously stationed at Dau lia moved closer to the border as demonstration over the friction connected with the Chinese East ern Railway. The Japanese spokes man said that there would be no serious eventualities.
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-15
MISSIONARY KIDNAPPED

SEATTLE, April 12. R-Dr. Niels Neilson, an American med ical missionary. was kidnapped by Chinese brigands according to telegram received here from the American consulate at Mukden. He was native of Minneapolis. No details were received in the wire.
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-15
JAPANESE TROOPS ADVANCE


 CHAsyGCHUN. April 12, R Japanese troops are reported to have occupied Tait6wying. a Chin ese city, eight miles South of the Great Wall. It is said that the Chinese seemed likely to abandon the entire triangle formed there by the Great Wall. the river and the sea. This undisputed Chin ese territory extends sixty-iye miles inland.
 :, The Japanese lost twenty killed and hundred wounded. Tn the hattie at Lengkow. yesterday. the Chinese lost five hundred killed.
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-15
BODY FOUND IN TRUNK

NEW YORK. April IS, (R)--The body of an unidentified woman was found in small steamer trunk in front of a Madison Ave nue residence.
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-15

violating the official secrets act and was sentenced to dishonorabie discharge and five years penal ser vitude.
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-15

Maunday Thursday ceremony, at Masonic Temple, Thursday, April IS. at 2 pm. Attendance oblig- atOry.
 Nome Scottish Rite Club,
 Guy 0. Boyd, Pres.
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-15

Barber to Customer-How does the haircut suit you?
 Customer (absent-mindedlyl - The hair is altogether too short. A little longer please.
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-15
EMBARGO BILL SIGNED

} LONDON. April 1s. R-The King signed . measure whereby the government can place an em- bargo on all Russian goods.
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-15
MOTHER OF SECRETARY DEAD

NEW YORK, April IS, R- Mrs. CIR. woodin. aged ss. mothe. of the Secretary of the Treasury. died at her home. She will be buried Friday. She suffered a stroke Sunday. The Secretary is her only son. Her husband Is dead.
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-15
ROYAL ARCH MEETING

Conferring Royal Arch Degree and refreshments.. 8 PM. tonight.
 HIGH PRIEST
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-15
CONVICTED BY CoURT-MARTIAL

LONDON April 1s, (P) Lieut- enant Norman Baille Stewart was convicted by a court-martial for
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-15

sOURDoUGH.. STATIONERY TOR sALE AT THE NUGGET OFFICE.
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-15

KNIGHTS OF THE ROSE GROIN
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-15
FRIDAY

tFrom Nugget Daily Bulletin,
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-15
THURSDAY

tFrom Nugget Daily Bnlletin.l