davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-14
CRIMES AND MOVIES

CHICAGO, July IA Burleign Grimes and Lynn Nelson of the Chicago Cubs refuse to accompany their team mates to movies unless a cowboy picture is to be shown. Frequently they go by themselves to a 20-cent blood and thunder" show.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-14

holes daily. A golf course carries from three to four short holes so that he has an average chance for holes-in-one of about five a day for more than 16,000 days.
 This would total approximately 30, 900 tee shots at the short holes, or 10000 for each of the four "aces" he has scored.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-14

man sufficient to keep him domi- nant?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-14

The advertisements are you guide to efficient spending.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-14

Classified ads pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-14
RESCUE 5OO,OOO FISH

POPLAR BLUFF, Mo, July IA In a week of fish rescue work in southeastern Missouri, more than 500,OO0 game fish were removed from ponds and ditches, the state fish and game department estl- mated. Rivers receding after high water left the fish stranded
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-14
STAKE INCREASED

MELBOURNE, Australia, July IA The Victoria racing club has de- cided to increase the stake for the Melbourne cup-to be run on the first Tuesday in November, 1934- to $50,000 to celebrate the Victorian centenary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-14
CARNERA TO STAY IN
 AMERICA UNTIL FALL

NEW YORK, July 14.-Primo Camera, newly crowned heavy weight champion, has changed his mind about sailing for Italy at once and will remain in this coun- try until fall.
 Primo has accepted vaudeville engagement, will make a barn. storming tour and then will travel to Hollywood to appear in movie thriller.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-29
WATERVILLE

Everyman's Bible class of Wa terville will open its 1sSs-34 sea- son tomorrow evening when the annual banquet will be served at Grace Methodist church dining hall. President John H. Twelves has announced that there will be a splendid meal, good speakers and q special musical program. The class will hold its first session Sum day at 9:15 a. m. at Grace Method list church and all men of the com. munity are cordially invited to att tend its weekly meetings.
 Democratic Rally Tonight
 Tho democrats of Waterville arc holding 0 campaign rally at Good will hall this evening. T h 0 meeting, which has been ar- ranged by Committeeman Will liam H. Dunlavey. will open at 8 o'clock and will be addressed by Mayor Hayes and tho other demo- cratic candidates seeking re-elec- ton. A social hour will follow tho rally.
 Card Party Tonight
 St Paul's parish society Is hold ing Q card party at the parish hall on Manville street this evening. Mrs Raymond M. D. Adams is chairlady of the committee on ar- engagements and may be telephoned for reservations at 3-0732. Conference
 The first quarterly conference of the current year took place last night at Grace Methodist church Rev Hubert D. Jones, the district superintendent organized the con. ference and received the reports from the pastor and other church officers. The following rellgiou. program was arranged: Call tc worship, Charles T. Probert; hymn 1T Love Thy Kingdom, Lord"; scripture reading St John XX-1-14 Vincent Leonard! anthem, "Lort For Thy Tender Mercy" choir; prayer, s. Gift Butcher; quartet "All Is Clear Aloft," S. Cliff Butcher, Vincent Leonard, Charles T. Probert, Ebert Black; hymn Lead On 0 King EeternaW; violin solo, "Interlude," S. Gift Butcher.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-29
STATE TEACHERS
 TO MEET OCT. 27

The annual convention of the Connecticut State Teachers Asso-- ciation will be held in Hartford and New Haven, October 27. Last year the sessions were conducted at four centers. The Capitol City par. Icy will be held again at Bushnell Memorial hall.
 The Connecticut Arts Association will hold q luncheon meeting in room ( of the Hotel Bond at noon, Reservations may be made With Miss Ellen Kl!nger secretary. 1913 Boulevard, New Haven. 6
 Tho Connecticut Music Associa- ton will hold a luncheon meeting at the New Haven Lawn Club Ut 1?:30 D. m. Besides Professor Norval Church of Columbia Uni verslty, several speakers will be chosen to talk on "A Symposium on the Contest In Music Education" :" A publishers exhibition will be held at the Hartford meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-29
OBITUARY

STAPs-Ernest r. Staps, aged s4 years, died yesterday at his home on Perkins avenue. He was born in Germany. Mir Staps was a member of Nosahogan lodge of odd Fellows. Knights. of Pythias and an honory member of the Concordia society. He was . com. raunicant of St Johns church.
 MT staps is survived by one son, Karl o. of Denver, Colorado. ono daughter, Flora Nj. staps of Bing- hamton, N. Y.
 The body was removed to the Alderson funeral home, 70 Cen. trai avenue. from where funeral arrangements will be announced later.
 BUTTOMER - Mrs Elizabeth Buttomer of l1b Chestnut avenue, died last evening at St Raphaers hospital in New Haven after . brief illness. Sho was born in Ire. land but had been q resident of this city for ovor GO years. Mrs Buttomer had wide circle of friends and acquaintanees by whom she was held in high esteem.
 She is survived by her grand- daughter, Dora Dion; three nieccs, Mrs John Egan, Mrs Timothy O'conneli and Mrs Thomas Kear- ney and three nephews. James J. Heaiey, John Leary. and Cornelius Leary.
 The funeral will be held on Mon- day morning at S:16 o'clock from tho home to St Margaret's church whore 0 solemn mass of requiem will be cole ebrated at Q o'clock. Bur ial will Dc in new St Joseph's cem- etery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-29
Unfair Competition Alleged by Local Repair Shop Mer
Nurses Pay Honor
 To Mary Mahoney
St Mary Hospital Training Class Attend Services for
 Student Member Who Died Yesterday

ing School for Nurses and was to have been graduated in February. Her cheerful disposition and kind nature were outstanding factors irf the success which she had met with in training for the profession to which she seemed well adapted. She was loved by Ill her classmates as well as members of the under graduate classes all of whom had high esteem for the capability which she showed in her work and the human interest which she dis played while at work and at leisure. Her s'tiden death leaves a vacancy In the group of nurses at the home which will be impossible to fill. Words of praise for the deceased member have been given by her superiors at the nurses home and at the hospital and physicians and surgeons who had come in con- her passing. @.
 Miss Mahoney Is survived by her parents, MT and Mrs Frederick Ma honey of St John, N. B. and one sister, Miss Aloysia Mahoney, who was graduated from St Mary's Training School two years ago and Is now a student nurse in St John.
 Services were conducted at the Mulville Funeral Home. 270 West Main street this morning with prayers being conducted by Rev James O'Connor, chaplain at St Mary's hospital, assisted by Rev Joseph McCuen. Members of the class attended the services in their uniforms as well as many graduate nurses and undergraduates. They also formed an escort for the body at the railroad station from where the body was shipped at Il o'clock for burial in New Brunswick. A solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated at St Mary's Hospital chapel tomorrow morning at 6:3o o'clock by Rev James O'Connor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-29

Democrats will continue their campaign tonight with three ral. lies, one In Franco-American hall under the auspices of the French Democratic Club, one in the Dug gan school gymnasium and the third in Goodwill hall in Water. vile under the direction of District Chairman William J. Dunleavey, Tho Brooklyn gathering will Dc sponsored by the Italian Women's Democratic Club. All three gath erings are expected to draw largo crowds.
 Mayor Frank Hayes, Controller Daniel J. Leary and the others on the democratic ticket will speak at the three rallies, carrying their messages direct to the people and urging support of the party can didates on Tuesday when the Wa terbury electorate goes to the polls. Following the Duggan gymnasium rally q reception will take place at the Lyceum.
 Tonight, also. numerous district organizations meetings will be held as the democrats push their election day plans to q close. District l workers will meet at headquarters, the 14th will convene at O'Don- nells hall on Washington street, tho Sth at the city hall, the 18th at the homo of Committeeman Timo.. ty Garren on Melrose avenue and the 9th at 12 Beacon street.
 Last night the democrats In var. iods sections of the city meet and organized their workers for cleo. ton day. The district meeting last night were: Fifteenth, at head. quarters; 18th, at Franco-Amert- can hall, the 9th at the health de- partment office, tho 18th at Null cahy school, the 17th and End at Galiagher's hall on Laurel street, the 4th at the city hall and the oOth nj the city hall,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-29
Compliance Board
 To Take Action At
 Meeting Monday Eve.
Over lOS Shops Requested to Attend Chamber of Com
 merce Farley Confusion Reported Among Many j Expect to Adjust Difficulties Satisfactorily

Local MIRA headquarters has been advised, by the New England District Recovery board, that the NRA strongly disapproves of .em- ployers engaging workers whom they know to be already holding down Q full time job elsewhere. The reason for thls is quite obvious since the whole purpose of the MIRA is to increase and spread em- polyment. Employers who sign tho presidents agreement are expected to cooperate in the drive to in. crease and spread employment to the limit of their ability. Since 1t is the employer, and not the em- ploye, who signs the MIRA, there Is nothing to restrain an employe from accepting two jobs eff he Is lucky enough to find then) except his own sense of fair play toward his fellow worker who is still un- successfully seeking employment.
 Local headquarters, MIRA, has been informed by the Interpretation section, Blue Eagle division, that pending the adoption of 0 specific code for private schools, such schools are expected to sign the presidents agreement and put in effect its hours and wages provl- slons respecting It's employees. Elm ployes of such schools are classified a follow: CD Teachers who actual ly teach are considered profession- als under interpretation 6 and are exempt as to maximum hours; (2) office and miscellaneous workers are covered by paragraphs 9 and 6 of the PRA; (3) Employes in school Kitchens and dining rooms may be worked under the accepted substitutions of the restaurant code.
 The speakers bureau of the 10. cal MIRA campaign organization has meetings in Warren and Prospect. arranged to send speakers for Mrs Harry W. Minor and Miss Mary c. L. Pheian will speak at a general community meeting in Grange hall. Warron, tomorrow night at 8 o'clock. Alfred r. Mey. erhans will be tho MIRA speaker at Q meeting in Prospect on Wednes- day evening, october IS, of the Prospect Mems club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-29
LARGE FUNERAL AT
 ST ANN'S CHURCH
Emile Archambault Buried This Morning With lm-
 presSive Services

The funeral of Emile Archam- bault was held this morning at S:30 o'clock from the home 1 Post street to St Ann's church where a solemn mass of requiem was cele- brated at 9 o'clock by Rev Ubald Laurion assisted by Rev Ernest Boileau and Rev Vincent Razaitis. A special musical program was rem dered by a quartet consisting of Henry Tageot, John Rainville, Adolph Tourangeau and Harry Matthews. At the offertory, Mar eel Doucette rendered "Pie Jesu" and at the recessional, Miss Ger maine Archambault, niece of the deceased, sang, "Till We Meet in Heaven" Burial was in the family plot in Calvary cemetery.
 A. delegation representing the Franco o-American club included Philias LaConte, Theopile Rochon, Frank Won and F. x. Bouf: fard. The Waterbury Lodge of Elks was represented by Joseph Harpin, Charles Charpentier, Err nest Belval. Edward Madden, Jo- seph Perreault and Joseph Le- mieux. The pallbearers were: Ed ward Lemieux, Frank Gagnon, Jo- seph Barone, Hector Auray. John Bennett and Harry Pelletier.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-29
SUPERIOR COURT
 SHORT CALENDAR
Many Matters of Import. ance Brought Before
 Judge Jennings

Many matters Of importance in civil cases were heard by Judge Newell Jennings at the short cal endar session of the superior court to-day. In tho Beardslcy & Vol colt company reeeivership, the res ceiver was authorized to execute another quit claim deed in place of one that became lost. Attorney Richardson T. Bronson, counsel for the receiver, explained that the deed was first executed and delivered in 1882. Under its terms, the Beardsley & Woleott company was to convey threo pieces of property, located on Wa. tertown avenue and Maple street to the Industrial Properties, Inc and in return would receive 1,20l shares of tho Industrial Properties Inc. stock.
 Mr Bronson said the deed was exeetued but that 1t had since be- come lost. In the matter of the claim for taxes of tho City of Wa terbury against the company, it was deferred until next week, along with other claims.
 Several motions were disposed of in the suit fo tho International News Service. Inc. against the Naugatuck News Company, Inc. The plaintiffs motion asking per- mission to inspect tho newspa per records and files, was reserved by the court for future decision. The motion of the borough newspaper asking that certain parts of the complaint be expunged, was de' nied.
 The I.N.S. brings tho suit on al. legged breach of contract grounds It claims the borough newspaper failed to go through with con. tract for the installation of its ser. vice. Tho defendant newspaper claims tho person who signed tho contract did so without authorit, | of the board of directors. Decision was served by Judge Jennings on tho defendants mo- ton asking that certain parts oi tho plaintiffs complaint be OK punged in tho case of Carmody & Thoms against Alexander Robert son, executor. The plaintiff Is su' ing for alleged non-payment o' legal services.
 The court gave permiss lon 10, the continuance of the receivershh of tho Hotchkiss company unti December 18th. Several claims were allowed. Tho court dis missed the appeal of Lloyd's Gas ualty company from q finding o' Commission F. M. Williams. At torney A. L. Finklestein told thu court the insurance eompany's af fairs were being liquidated through roceiyership.
 Decision was reserved in the case of Jackson.C Cohen Inc, receiversh!I in which Q question Is being raised as to the legality of certain store fixtures purchased under n condi' tional sales contract.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-29
FUNERAL OF LATE
 ALVIA P. M'C0Y
Held To-day With Services
 in Hartford and Burial in This City

The funeral of Alvia P. Mccoy. late president and treasurer of Me- Coy's Inc, was largely attended this afternoon when services were conducted at his home, Sun set terrace, Hartford. Rev John N. Lewis. D. D. of this city officiated. Prominent business men through out the city and state attended the funeral. Burial was in new Pine Grove cemetery, this city with com initial services by Dr Lewis.
 Tho honorary bearers included T. Clay Lindsay, Fl. s. Redfleld George M. Stevenson, Fl, A. Sey- mour, Clarence Seymour, J. Ernest Stewart, c. W. Page, Roger Grant, O. M. Hilder and M. W. Webster, The pallbearers were Edward L. Bowling. Howard Griswold, Eugene T. Oviatt, John Mandel, Rudolph Brandt and Charles Zibell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-29

Z Com piaints of unfair competitive methods among shoe repair shops of Waterbury have been filed with the local MIRA board of compliance and as a result of these allegations a general meeting of the 10S own. CTS has been called for next Mon. day evening at o'clock in Cham. ber of Commerce hall. The reports indicate misunderstanding and con. fusion among scores, who are cred 1ted with being eager and willing to comply with the signed agree ments.
 The shoe repair shops of this city are supposedly operating under . blanket code and the failure of cer. tain members to respect certain provisions started Q series of com. plaints which were formally brought before the compliance board ct its meeting yesterday af. ternoon. Members of the board do not believe that the violations al. leged were made wilfully.
 To eliminate the confusion ap. parent 1t has been decided to call Q meeting of all owners or operators in the trade and to have the code explained to them in detail. It is 9AVUCtGu bhab 9 thVtV bahAthe agreement will be reached and the dlfiiculties satisfactorily adjusted.
 Incidentally the recommendation of the compliance board together with members of the shoe repair ing trade marks the first public act of the board. It has been func- tioning privately and most success. fully since September 1st.
 Yesterdays was the sixth meet ing of the full compliance board. Reports show that to date total of 135 cases have been handled by either the local board as a whole or by sub.committees of the board. Two of the 135 cases were petitions for exceptions; the other l33 were cases of alleged noncompliance. While there are still several cases pending, awaiting hearings or fur thes investigation, 1t has not yet become necessary to refer any local cases to either the national board at washington or the state recovery board.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-29
Three Democratic Rallies Tonight
Mayor Among Speakers for Meetings in Waterville,
 Duggan School and Franco Hall

At all last nights organization meetings great enthusiasm was shown and the workers expressed the resolution to get out as heavy Q vote as possible on Tuesday.
 Tomorrow night the Greek Dr. thodox Club will sponsor Q rally in Garden hall and tho Lithuanian Democratic Club will hold 0 rally at 4s Green street. Sunday night the Italian Democratic Club will conduct a rally in Buckingham hall and the Polish Democratic Club will hold forth at Polish hall on Bank street. Monday night, of course, the various outdoor rallies will be held, the first in Duggan square with Commissioner James Phelan as chairman, the second on Washington hill with ex-Mayor Martin Scully presiding and the third on lower Baldwin street with Alderman Guilfo!le as the master of ceremonies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-29

| PETTINICCHI-M Maria Pet tinicchi, age 62. years, wife of Gen. naro pettinicchi, of 9 Barden street died yesterday afternoon after q brief illness at St Mary's hospital. Besides her husband, she Is sur. vived by two sons, Joseph and Nicholas, and two daughters, Mrs Anthony Pettinicchi and Mrs Don- ato Tavagliona, all of Waterbury: seven grandchildren: two brothers, Nicol and Vincenso Di Leo. both of Italy; and ono sister, Mrs Lettiza Di Carlo of this city.
 Mrs Pettinicchi was Q native of Italy and camo to Waterbury 2s years ago. Sho was prominent in the affairs of tho Italians of the city. The funeral will be held at s:i5 o'clock on Monday morning from the homo to Our Lady or Lourdes church where 6 solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated at 0 o'clock. Burial will be in Cal vary cemetery.
 DAWE-Trancis Dave of 20 Wiidemere avenue, died this morn. ing at the Waterbury hospital. He was born in Cornwall, England, on September 7th, 1884. MT Dave was q eommunicant of tho First | Methodist church and was Q mem-
 Der of the Fraternal Order of Eagles, Sons of St George and tho Woodruff assembly.
 Ho is survived by his wife, An nie Nichols Dawe; ono daughter, Mrs William Fl. Rosevear; one brother, William Dave of England
 and two grandchildren, William and Albert.
 | Tho funeral will be held on Sun day afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Alderson funeral home, 70 Central
 avenue. Private committal serv-
 Ices will be held on Monday at new
 Pine Grove cemetery, Rev Richard
 Hegarty officiating. Friends may
 call on Saturday evening between |7 and 9 o'clock at the funeral
 home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-29

Miss Mary Bernadine Mahoney, age 22 years, died suddenly yester- day at the St Mary's nurses home as the result of a heart attack. Miss Mahoney was born in Sussex. N. B.. Canada and resided in Naugatuck for o short time before coming to this city. She received her early education in New Brunswick.
 Miss Mahoney was student nures at St Mary's Hospital Train
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-29
Howard B. Futile
 Died Early To-day
Five Times Warden of Borough Known Widely for
 His Philanthropy

Trust Company of Waterbury, chairman of the local National Bank, chairman of the Eastern Mallable Iron Go board of directors, president of the Grove cemetery association and an incorporator of the Naugatuck Savings Bank.
 He Is survived by three children: Donald Seymour Tuttle, Mrs John H. Eden of Great Neck, l.. l., and Mrs Charles L. Lerkin of Middle bury; and eight grandchildren.
 Funeral services will be held Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at his Naugatuck home on Millville avenue. The home will be open to friends Saturday evening from to 9 o'clock. Burial will be at the convenience of the family.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-29
CARED TO MARRY

Stockholm. Sweden Sept 29- (UP)-Rumors that Gretta Garbo might marry soon were revived to- day after newspaper report that the moving picture star had bought an estate of 125 well wooded acres on the Island of Dyvik. Miss Gar hos closest friend in Sweden, Max Gumpel. frequently mentioned as q possible husband. Is planning to build mansion on the isinpd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-29
CAR CRASHED THROUGH PLATE GLASS WINDOW

An automobile owned by William Santopietro of 1920 Baldwin street crashed through 0 plate glass win dow of Q store at 23g South Main street this morning. The machine had been left parked on Union street. Tho brakes failed to hold tho car properly and the machine rolled across South Main street, sideswiped parked car and going onto the sidewalk crashed into the store front.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-29
fspecial to The pemocratl }

VSpeCEut eU 1HEo W7SHkock0"F
 Naugatuck, Sept 2s-Howard B. Tuttle, five times warden of the borough and a millionaire known because of his charity, died at day. brake this morning at his home in Middlebury. He was born Oct 2b. 1863.
 He was 0 former state senator and the only son of Bronson B. and Mary Ann Tuttle who were married Oct 2S, 1859. He prepared at Wtl- llston Academy in East. Hampton. Mass and later spent a year In Ger many, before entering Shefheld Scientific School at Yale from where he graduated in 1887.
 Ho was n director of the Colonial
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-29
DAMAGE CLAIMS OF
 A. J. GALAT SETTLED

A. John Galat of I'll Sunnyside avenue will be paid $6o1.35 in a full and final settlement of his claim against the Draher Machine company of Waterbury under the terms of a stipulation agreement approved today by Commissioner r. M. Williams. The sum includes Q payment of $107.40 to Dr D. H. Kirschbaum and $117 for nurses services. The payment is for 40 per cent loss of his left thumb and 75 per cent loss of his first finger, left hand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-29

side cemetery. Friends may call al the funeral home today from to 4 and to Q o'clock.
 The funeral of Edward Clark will be held from the Bergin fun. eral home. 290 East Main street. to. morrow morning at S:S0 o'clock with a high mass in St Patricks church at o'clock. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery.
 Funeral services for Mrs Jane | (Wainright) Hart, widow oi Charles E. Hart, ST, who died al the home of her son in Middlebury
 Wednesday, were held in the Erwin memorial chapel in Fairview ceme- tery, New Britain, this afternoon al
 o'clock. Burial was in the Fair view cemetery.
 The funeral of Mrs Maria Grazia Aceto will be held from the home of her daughter, 90 Franklin street at S:15 o'clock tomorrow morning with a high mass in the church oi | Our Lady of Lourdes at o'clock Burial will be in Calvary cemetery Funeral services for Capt Frank Claxton Rogers will be held tomor'
 row afternoon at 1880 o'clock ir the Alderson funeral home, 70 Cen tral avenue. with Rev ". Moretor owen. officiating. Burial will be ir Evergreen cemetery. Watertown.