davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-11
D. A. R.'s Attitude Compared To Nazi's
Trinity Professor AssalIs German Fascism Describing
 t Dull and Stupid

Unlmaelnativs patriotism similar tO the D. A. R. is the motive Of the Nant nagimo in Germany, inti. mn&aA Professor Odell Shepard of trinity College in an address last evening fn the Center House, Hart f0Fd. The meeting was called for the purpose of aiding victims Of 0ermen vasoism and was attended hy ever 100 prominent residents Of
 n che course of his remarks. which won . generous round Of appiauae Professor Odcil mention od the D. A. R., It's recent actlvi- tics and particularly it's "Biack List" which evoked such a storm of protest some months ago. "Duil, stupid, uniFnaginative, very like that of tho D. A. R." were tho words credited Co the speaker.
 House-C Cleaning Necessary
 Professor Shepard expressed the opinion that "On the whole, I don't think it would bo god for America 10 work herself ID into much of q frenzy of righteous indignation over tho recent mibdocds of the Nagi Government" until s0me housecleaning has been done in thlg country.
 Placed in the middle of the speaking program devised to "con- nfemornte" the first aniversnry of the Nasl book blago, Professor Bheperd was r0undiy applauded after he had given symphatetic sketch of tho background in post
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-11
DELEGATES CHOSEN BY LOCAL CHAPTER
Angle Succeeds Won 'TobeI as President of Bank.
 ing Institute

The annual meeting of the Wa terbury Chapter, American fnsti- ute of Banking, wns held yester. day afternoon at the Mattatuck HiAtorical rooms on West Main
 stroct. Annual reports were read
 and officers elected for tho new year. Four delegates 10 tho fia- tionAl convention at Washington, D. C., June 1t.15, were named. They arc Phillip Won Tobci, Wal. lt ter Angle, Louis Trnurig and
 Franklin Robert. MT Won TobeI is
 retiring president, New officers are: President,
 Waltor l.. Angle; vice.prcsident;
 Louis Tramrig of the Waterbury
 National bank; treasurer, Frank. !.
 lin Robert of tho Citizens and Manufacturers National bank, secs retary, Anna M. Cuba Of tho Cit. izens and Manufacturers board 0s
 governors for two years, Albert
 Johnson of the Waterbury Trust Company,sR0bert Harvey and Fred
 Rowe of tho Citizens and Manufac: turcrs and C. Raymond GaDung oi tho Waterbury Savings bank; bonrd Of governors holding over from last year, Harmon Boyd of Woodbury Savings bank, Arthur Kruegcr and Ruth SchulzlnHky Of tho Waterbury Savings bank and
 Mcrwin Whltelcy of the Citizens and Manufacturers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-11
SOCIAL WORKERS
 HEAR DR EMERY
Funds for State Institution for Care of Feeble
 Minded Discussed

Dr 10. Van Norman Emery, mod. ical director Of the Connecticut Society for Mentad Hygiene wa, the principal speaker at the meet. Ing of social workers in tho alder. manic chamber yesterday, when plans were made to urge tho next general assembly to appro. priato funds for tho establishment of q now state institution for the care of tho feeble minded.
 Dr Emory said that q serious sit uation had arisen in the state bc' cause of tho lack of adequate fn- eiiities for Institutional carc. He said that many persons in need oi care were unable to secure it bo. cause of crowded conditions in tho state snnataria.
 William M. Harris, director oi tho sr.incoln house presided at tho meeting. Committees were appoint. cd to carry on q campaign for the erection of the new institution tc be started with n public mass meet. ing. They are as follows;
 Time, place and attendance-- Agnes Fitzpatrick, of tho diocesan bureau, chairman; Kathleen Grow. Toy, probation officer. and Mri Frank r. Mcicyoy; program-.-sarn Kioinschmidt of tho life adjustment center, chairman; Florence Whip. ple of tho Visiting Nurse ass0. citation, and Edith Chage; public. ity---J. Herbert Smith, Of tho I'M CA, John Bchooivraft of tho Con. nocticut Society for Mental Fly. gienc, Mrs Edith NJ. Leonard; speakerg--fl Moses ft Lowell Roy Dr John N. Lewis, MT Harris and Rodney Chaao.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-11
Bunker Hill April
 Honor Roll Issued
Conduct and Effort List Also Released To-day B,
 Principal Ralph w. Darlington

j. Ralph W. Darlington, principal Of the Bunker Hill school has an. nounced the scholastic honor roll and the conduct and effort honor roll for April. The gcholartlc honor roll iB as f0llowB:
 Grade &: Emilio Fitzpatrick Janet Gron, Cnr6 Williams, Bar. barn Welton, Evelyn Clement.
 Grade q: Waiter Angle, Harley Dcnnison, Dorothy Hess, Norma BerIuti, James Carroll, Everett Bcemnn, AnBon Stocking, Margaret Graney, Helen Pritchnrd.
 Grado 0: Lillian Pritchnrd, John Lewis, Evelyn Blake, Grace George, Eleanor Trnvisano, Shelley Croft, Mary Farnham, Edna George. Mar garet Hodgkinson, Louise Solo. mita, Walter Lowell.
 Grade (: Doris Brnman, Jeanne Auray, Richard Welton, Joseph Cavanaugh, Jack Randall, John f'erguson, Eileen Miller, fcveiino Angrnve, Katherine Vensei, Mary Austin, Donald Duncan, Fredcricls shnttuck, Janice Niyer, Ruth Ream, BcatrIce costantIni, Ken- neth Kirby, Shirley Deland, Ralph Stabbfyg DtHn0tb fbtaNtG
 Grade 2: Irmn MacKorrache CT, Jane HurIburt, Joan Dillon, Joan Carroll, Gladys Neuswangcr. Mary Harder, Virginia HoAdley, Norman Garfield, Ruth PaIen.
 Grade G; Alfred Grocut, Mar garot Bheohy, Hazoiruth Durner Branklyn Finnan, Robert Lowell Ruth Boylan, Martha Hulse, Wer. ner Larson, John Dixon, William Kurtz.
 Following is the conduct and effort honor roll:
 Grade 8S: Janet Grof, Marion Hormans, Ruth Ringcnbcrg.
 Grade 8W: LillIas D0wncs, Jo- sephIne COcchioia,
 Grade 7B: Jean Angeloni, Norma Berluti, Dorothy Hess, Norma Ln- vignc, CeIcsta Petrillo, Helen pritchnrd.
 Grade IF: William stoinmetz, Helen Austin, Doris LcPagc, JO. scphine O'connell, Esther Guar. andn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-11
LAKE COMPOUNCE
 TO OPEN SUNDAY
Several New Features Of. fered--McEnelIy's Or.
 chcstra to Be Heard

fhko Compounco will open for It's SSth season next Sunday, May 13. operating on h weekend Hcheds ule until Decoration Day, and from then on every day and night throughout the summer.
 Several changes and improve mcntB havo been made this pnst winter, including q now grill in tho Casino md n beautiful new cn- trance leading tO tho grill and Spanish Gnrdens. Tho interior do- coiatl0ns Of tho grill. very boautI- ful and unique in design, are by Mrs Idn HOilcy of Hartford, The now entrance consists of n large lobby and cloak room with spa- ci0ug portlcO and wns designed and bailt built, by tho l"ic w. E' ross of Another very important change iH tho enlargement Of the bathing beach to ncariy twice it's former size. This will undoubtedly appeal very strongly Co tho largo number of bhthcrB who vlsjt thlB popular resort each season. All rides nnd concessions wifi bc operating Sun. day md the daEcing In the spanish Gardens at nihht will Do Co tho syncopntod rhythm of McI;nelly's orchestra of Springfield. BueBos will run at night for tho dance and will meet aIl trcIIeys at East Bris- tOl from D. m, on,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-11

war Germany which made possible tho advent Of the NngiB, cited American parnlleln of Nazi int0ler- nnce, examined tho NazI motive of "dulI, stupid, ungmaginativa patriO- tlsm," and urged: If wc don't like it, let us protest against t with all our power---nct self-righteously but with companai0n, for there, but for the grace of God, go we'; and, what is ogen moro important, if we don't like it, lot US do what we can to stem the current in American iifo which is strongly setting in tho same direction"
 Professor Shepard described the Nngl book burning as "a gigantic effort at literary criticism" He ex- pressed surprise that the most dangerous book in tho world" was spared, and pointed out that the second part of that book, the Bible, tells tho ''lifo and death story of 6 young Jewish radiGni who--if ever we como to understand him and take him seriously will yet turn this old world upside down, will destroy every power on earth that is based on force and greed, and that includes this country, and will give Us not 1atiOnallsm, not tho everlasting weary gee-Bnw of get- ting ready for war and getting over it, not the endless grinding of tho poor and tho rotting of tho rich, but pence on earth and good will toward men"
 Recalls DAR snInck List
 Professor Shepard recalled to tho audience tho "bIack list" of public speakers prepared by tho OAR. He mentioned tho OARS protest to tho government against allowing Pro. fesa0F Albert ifInBtoii t0 enter tho coluntry. Ho told of the refusal of Sir RnbIndranath Tagorc, "one of tho prof0undest minds Of our gen |. oratlon," to land here because q atrom of protest had risen against him aS q "pacitlst."
 Add t0 ali these incidents, aa shameful nB they are iudicrous, the AIlont consorship of tho press of tho church, of m0L in power" he told tho audience. HG meItionod tho rcs fugai Of Q "man who hoidB n digni- fed public position to hoIp get college men thinking about WAT be. cause no felt ,t necessary Co avoid "cOntr0vcrsini topics"
 "Yes, we have censorship in this country" profcrsor Shepard said. "Whenever m idcn is thought to have any practical bearing upon tho things we care abOut---d0IinriI and cents and mainfennnce of tho social stntug--we And ways of aj- ioncIng tho exp; ession of it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-11

Grade CD: Ruth Boylan, John Dixon, Hazelruth Burner, Frank iyn Flnnnn. Martha HuiBc, Alfred Grocut, Werner Larson. Margaret Moriarty, Nichoins ParellO, Lillian RotclIa, Margaret Shcehy, Ruth Whitney.
 Grade 5K. Edna George, Loih Cook, Helen Cirielln, Alba COstnn- tini, Glare Bartlett, Joseph over ton.
 Grade 6P: Patty Johnson. Polly sbbs, Tholma Branch, Albert Glass, Elonn0r Cooke, Virginia Girch, Eieanoro Baldwin.
 Grade bF: Mary Farnhnm. Grace George, Margaret Hodgkins0n, LIi- Han Pritchard, Eleanor TravIBnno, Evelyn Blake, Louise Bolomita, Walter Lowell.
 Grade 4G: Ruth Rcanl, Dorlh Bramnn, Frederick Bhattuck, Bet ty Phillips, IslnIne ReihI, Donald Fisher, Jeanne Auray.
 Grade 4D: John FcrgugoD, Dor othy cass, Jane Milne, Eileen Miller.
 Grade 3B: Joan Dillon, Ruth paIon, Irma MacKcrracher, Jane Hurlburt, Mary Harder, Virginia Hondley, Gladys Ncuswangor, Vim cent Malonoy, Joan Carroll, Nor- ma Canfiold, Alton Copeland, Mar Jorie Mulligan,
 Grade 2: Robert Auray, Davis Anderson, John Hathaway, violn Humphries, Joyce Rogers, Liln Martin, William Mulllgnn, Joan Granger, Jeanne TrueIovc. Hosinn Peterson, Jamea MacKerracher John SoIomita, Margaret Cocchiolo Shirley Hodgkinson, Justine Van. nsHc.
 Grade 1: Tcr0sa Creighton, Eliz- abeth Durner, Barbara Kirby, Mar- ion MacnIBh, Nancy Murphy, Bnr- bnrG Mussary, Angelina PctrilIo, Evelyn Potter, Patricia RenI, Mari Iyn Ross, Shirley Sanford, Nancy Schiough, Barbara Marvin, Mary ArmoRida, Fred Duphincy, Eben Hollis, Thomns Mcdonald, John Stango, Francis WhcoIahan. Nich. 0IaB S0iomita.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-11

The average sixe of shoes w1fn by women ln England has increas- cd Co fiye and n half.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-11
Dorothy Reihl Tops
 Russell Honor Roll
Eighth Grade Girl Shows Way Last Month With 05
 Average-liarOld Belanger Second

Dofothy Relhi, with m average Of D5, heads tho honor roll for April at Russell school, announced to-day by Principal Mary C. Covie. Following is the complete honor roll:
 Grade 6; orlando Clcarrcili g2, Ruth Btollar Oi, Jean McureRor ss, Doris Rinaldi Ss, Benjamin Davis s7, William Kalogky S6, WinIfrcd Lovejoy SC.
 Grade 4 Harold Bcinngcr o4, Harold Knloaky D3, Edward Ono. frco 02. Margaret owens 91, Milton Boamon Di, William Overton 'gi, Peter Maros %, John Gray 3D.. Ar- chie Aitchcnson Ss, Robert Mhhcr Ss, Dernlco Foster Ss, Dorothy I{irchbcrger S7, Shirley Cole S7, Teresa, D'AmIco SC, Edith Much- alIght SC, Evelyn Mulhall s5, An. toinettc Bnrbina S6, Michael lnicn. nero s5, Angela Knapp S6, Mar. guerItc CIarlclll S5,
 Grade 2. Shirley Mllutls, Ruth Dutil, Genevicvo Cosario, Irene O'Rourlso, MurIol Hnmmond8, Vir.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-11

gInIa McNulty, Marilyn Relhl, Mar. garet White, Mary McQrAfh, pris. ella Mugnai, Austin Smith, Mary Whltes James Testn, shirley Green, Joseph Milutls, Joseph La Chap belle, Joan Vefte.
 Grade 6; Dorothy Relhl 0b, Fran ces Cooke 0s. Barbarn Davis g4, Esther Erlcson 03, Nancy Luddy DS, Barbara Holman 92, Rita StOlinr D2, Elena MascOlo gi, L0lh Schneider Di, Betty Bossel DO, Louis Barnes ss, Jossle Nutbrown s7. Raymond Lambert se, Olive Meyer SC. Robert Davis sb, Louis Hlnkley sb, Adam Mihnll0R S5, Edith Mikalunds s5, Harold Reihi 85.
 Grade q: Josephine zupncs o4, Edmund Wolkowski %, Anthony Swits 02s Alice Mielo. gl, Santa Cic- cnreIll ,Di, Mildred Lnmphlcr Di, Doris Carey %, John Dc SantIs sg, Frederick O'ftourko 80, Dorothy Alexander SC. Kay Vollcrs s0, Ed. ward Forscil SC. I;lglne Hcmen- ] wny s6, James Luttnzi s6. Norris
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-11
Mrs Roth To Speak
 To Republican Women

Mrs Francis Roth Of Now Havcp judgo of tho Elm City domestic relations court, will bo ono of tho speakers on tho 3Ist whom tho Waterbury Women's Republican club holds n dinner. Mrs Alice Dow, president of tho club, heads tho committee on arrangements. Town Chairman T. E. Conway and other leaders of tho party here VIII bc among the guests. Efforts arc also being made to have several Of the state g.o.p. chiefs here.
 Tho dinner will mark the opening of tho 1884 campaign hero by tho republican women,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-11
Vaudeville Show To
 Precede Meeting

Nine vaudeville acts will Do seen in the program of entertainment which ig to follow q meeting of Hindah drotto tonight, it was Hn- nounced by Monarch Clark 1T. w, Newton. Reports on the circus will also be read.
 The entertainment will be staged in the commandery room and will include acts by Ruth Kcarng, Vir. giniG Montnari, Andrew Raw Fritz Kiambt, William Cleayer 1cugne Montnari, Robert Woods tho Naugatuck MountaInecrs, Cor. don Hunt, Burton Noble and oth. crs. Tho show is under tho dircc. ton of Fritz Klambt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-11
WEDDING FARCE I
 BE PRISE lkD

A wedding fafco. entitled "N'ss laken Wlll fsappsn' Wlli be pre- nentod tonight in Temple tail tF uulted prosrdhslve lodge. 9onn
 Italy, under the direction of seAN D. Malone. Members Of the et<t arc william Caiabro, Louis EsDnk4 Lillian Crafa.. Mary DeNnttee, M1'1 en orlando. Ann 1ocltlnc, VIno9Az Eclullo. Rocco pettlnIcco nN4 Prank fmbimbo. Tho eommItle iH charge incudlcn john Ma4lAudfnN. Andrew Clnrlone, Emilio unF'iacs Frank Tmbimbo. Mario UtTuf4= Rocco Rosa, Vincent Beiullp. JU4e6N Maunetii and william Cninbf0. A fashion show will also form pHf< of the program. the models heIHs Mary DeMntte0, Lillian CrnfA, Anna Augeill, Jane Rannndu, MaEy Aurolii, Rose IecovInp. Anna Urol< q and Helen orlando.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-11

Mahsr s5, Jean Nutbrown ss. Ethel Whlto so.
 Grade c. Marion McNully pI Mildred Wyiio Di, Wanda LukUNiuH Di, Rudolph Rcihl es, Jaequellne uobIn se, Betty Beianger ss. Luex Mlole 80, Loroy Smith sb, Bvciyn overton sb, dift
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1934-04-20

location of the premises covered
thereby. II the Board finds that the
application is regular and satisfac-
tory, it shall be the duty OF the Sec
rotary of said Board to issue an
appropriate license.
VI.
All licenses issued under these
regulations are for a. period of one
year, beginning with the first day
of July and ending with the Goth
day of June, or until the Legisla-
ture otherwise provides, and the
fees therefor are payable in ad
vance; no license shall be issued for
less than one-fourth G-4) of a
year.
The fee for a license to sell hard
or distilled liquors in the Territory
of Alaska is one hundred dollars
($10O.O0), and in addition thereto
the licensee shall pay to the Treas
urer of Alaska two and one-half
percent (2-1-2%) of the invoice
price of all liquor purchased by Ii
censee. For the purpose of this pro-
vision, the licensee shall submit to
the Treasurer of Alaska, within
thirty days of receipt of each ship
ment of intoxicating liquor, all in
voices of such liquors shipped to
the said licensee for sale by him,
and shall remit to the Treasurer of
Alaska, with such invoices, the
amount of excise tax due under
these regulations.
Provided, that the license fee for
the sale of hard and distilled liquors
on regular passenger boats of not
less than two hundred fifty (25O)
gross tons, U. S. Customs House
measurement, plying between Alas
ka and the States, or between Alas
kan ports, is fifty dollars ($5O.OO),
and there shall be no additional ex-
else tax. No such boat is allowed to
sell intoxicating liquors OF any kind
while in any Alaskan port.
The fee for a Wholesale License is
one hundred dollars ($1OO.O0).
No license issued under the pro-
visions of these regulations shall be
transferred, except by first securing
the consent of the Board of Liquor
Control.
VII.
Every person receiving license
under these regulations, shall frame
said license under glass and post it
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1934-04-20

in a conspicuous position in his
place of business so that anyone
entering such premises may easily
read such license.
VIII.
All licensees under the provisions
of these regulations, shall allow any
Federal, Territorial or Municipal Of
fieer full opportunity and every ia
cility to examine, at any time dur
ing business hours, the premises, in
Guiding store rooms and warehouses
where intoxicating liquor is sold
or stored and for which a license
has been granted.
TX.
All monies collected by the Sc
cretary of the Board of Liquor Con-
troll under the provisions of these
regulations, and all excise taxes
collected by the Treasurer of the
Territory, shall be deposited in the
General Fund of the Territory of
Alaska; and fifty percent (50%) of
all monies collected within incor-
porated towns under these regula-
lions shall be paid by the Treasurer
of the Territory of Alaska to the
said incorporated towns. and settle
ments under the provisions of this
regulation are to be made quarter
ly
X.
No other taxes or licenses shall
be levied on the manufacture, barter
or sale of intoxicating liquors in the
Territory of Alaska than those pre-
scribed by the Territorial Board of
Liquor Control
XI.
A violation of any of the provi-
s1ons of these regulations shall be
deemed a misdemeanor, and upon
conviction thereof shall be furnished
by Imprisonment of not more than
one year, or by a fine of not more
than five hundred dollars (s500.-
00), each violation to be considered
a separate offense, and any such
conviction shall be prima facie
cause for revocation OF any license
issued under these regulations, and
no license shall thereafter issue for
a period of one year from the date
of revocation to any such licensee
whose license has been revoked.
The manufacture, barter, sale, or
possession for sale, of intoxicating
liquors in the Territory of Alaska
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1934-04-20

by any person, firm or corporation
not having procured a license to
manufacture, barter or sell such in
toxieating liquors, or whose license
has terminated by revocation or
otherwise, shall be deemed guilty of
a misdemeanor and is punishable as
provided in these regulations.
No intoxicating liquors shall be
manufactured, bartered or sold in
the Territory of Alaska prior to May
l, 1884, and any manufacture. bar
ter or sale of intoxicating liquor be-.
fore said date, under any license is
sued under the provisions OF these
regulations, or under Chapter IL.
Session Laws of Alaska, 1889, snail
be grounds for a revocation of the
license and shall also subject the
manufacturer, barterer, or seller to
criminal punishment as provided
herein.
XII.
The Board Of Liquor Control OF
the Territory of Alaska reserves the
right to suspend or revoke any Ii
cense issued pursuant TO the pro-
visions of these regulations, upon
a showing sufficient to satisfy the
said Board of the necessity for such
suspension or revocation Any CON
viction, however, by a competent
court, of a breach of any of these
regulations, shall automatically act
as a revocation of any license grant
ed hereunder The Board also re-
serves the tight to alte., amend,
modify or repesl any of : said
regulations.
Where any conflict appears be-
tween the provisions of these regu-
lations and the provisions of chap
ter II, Session Laws of Alaska,
1888, these regulations shall gov
ern.
Nothing in these regulations aon-
tanned shall be oonstruea to repeal.
modify or abroSute any provision of
law of the United States governing
the Manufacture, barter. sac or pos
bel sion of intoxicating liquors.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1934-04-20
WORKING THE ALPHABET

He got a loan from the RFC
To pay the interest was up a tree,
So he struck the boss of the CWA
Who put him on at three per day.
Their cash ran out. So vexed was he
That he went to the camp of the
Gee
They were short of rakes, but just
today
He got on steady with the PWA.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1934-04-20

do business in Alaska, permitting
the sale of such beverages in origi-
nal packages only, with United
States Internal Revenue Stamps I'M
broken, to retail dealers only, and
not to consumers or to the general
r..
w olesale license shall be
:ranted t. any person, firm or cor
.ioration holding a retail license,
unless the said person, firm or cor
poration has first refinquished the
retail license.
Each licensee, under the provi
sions hereof, shall keep a complete
record of all receipts and sales of
intoxicating liquors, and said rec
ords shall be available at all times
for the inspection of representatives
of the Territory, and a copy of the
same shall be furnished to the Ter
ritorial Board of Liquor Control
upon request.
The consumption of hard or dis
titled liquors on the premises
covered by any license issued under
these regulations or under Chapter
II, Session Laws of Alaska, 1888,
is forbidden. 1t shall be the duty
of each licensee to see that this pro-
vision is enforced.
No license to sell hard or distilled
liquors shall be granted to any per-
son, firm or corporation having
Beverage Dispensary License issued
under the provisions of Section 8,
Chapter IL. Session Laws of Alaska,
1898, unless the license so issued
to the business to be conducted
would be on premises separate and
apart from the premises covered by
a dispensary license.
".
All applicants for licenses other
than those granted or to be granted
under the provisions of Chapter II,
Session Laws of Alaska, 1893, as
supplemented herein, shall file with
.Ae secretary of the Board of Liquor
Control the following:
~, An application in writing,
signed by applicant, giving the
name and address of such applicant:
and if by a corporation, by its off
GERS, or duly authorized agent.
~. A description of the partic-
ular place for which a license is
desired. with reference to street.
etc. so that the premises can be
definitely located.
81. A statement of the citizen
ship or corporate qualifications of
the applicant.
a.. A statement that the app.i-
cant will personally superintend and
manage the business licensed and be
responsible therefor.
15). A list of references as to the
integrity and reputation of the ap
plicant, and of the deslrability of is
suing license for the premises
mentioned therein.
Each application for a license
within any Incorporated town must
be accompanied by an approval by
the City Council or said incorporat-
ed town, or by petition signed by
at least fifty (50) reputable citi-
Gems of the said town, and a remit
lance of the license fee.
v.
Before any license is. Issued for
the sale of hard or distilled liquors
in the Territory of Alaska, the
Board of Liquor Control must be
satisfied that the applicant is duly
qualified and that the premises are
suitable for the proper handling of
such liquors, and the said Board of
Liquor Control shall be the final ar
bitter as to whom licenses shall be
issued or as to the suitability and
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1934-04-20

Bobbie-Mom. if the baby was to
eat some tadpoles would they give
him a deep bass voice like frog?
Maw-Gracious sakes, no! They'd
kill him.
Bobbie-Well, they didn't.