davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-08
Five Societies Hold
 Outings Tomorrow
Favorable Weather Hope of Arrangement Committees
 Bridgeport, Bristol to Attract Waterburians

headed by Peter Angelli, president of the club, and is scheduled to pe- gin at ? o'clock.
 Foresters at Bridgeport Seven courts of Foresters of Am erica from this city will be rep resented at the Foresters' picnic and outing at Champs farm m Bridgeport. Past Grand Chief Rangers William H. Dunlavey. Walter s. McGowan and Louis F. Brandely, and representatives of grand and subordinate courts will be numbered among the Waler- bury delegation, as guests of honor of Bridgeport's grand court. Past Grand Chief Ranger Walter s. Me- Gowan will also be speaker. The program includes games. music dancing and entertainment.
 K. of l.. in Bristol
 Waterbury Knights of Lithuania will take an important part in the field day activities which will fea- lure the third annual outing of the
 Connecticut Lithuanian Catholics association to be held at Lake Com bounce, Bristol. Societies from every large city in the state will be represented. Special busses VIII leave Waterbury for those who do not own cars. Frank Shaknaitis is in charge of transportation and William Zanevich is chairman in charge of the field events. A number of boxing events and other sports have been arranged for the picnic of the Waterbury lodge of Moose at Lithuanian park, Chestnut hill road. A seven piece orchestra will play for dancing and m em bers of all lodges of Moose in the state are expected to attend. The general public has been invit- ed to the outing, for which there will be no admission charge. B. P. O. E. Event
 Between two and three hundred Elks and their friends are expect ed to gather tomorrow at the grounds of the Wonder Inn on the
 Meriden road for their annual
 clam-bake and outing. The pro-
 gram is especially attractive, the lodge going in for more sports this past. Provided the weather is
 rainy, the spacious inn will be available for those who attend. | Walter A. Jarvis is chairman
 of the entertainment committee that is in charge of the affair.
 There will be clam broth and steak sandwiches during the morning.
 with the bake itself served later | in the afternoon. Joe Mulville is chairman of the sports program | which includes several boxing bouts. a game of bocchia (rolling | the cheese) between Captain Phil Copette's team and Emil Mascolo's aggregation. Quoit pitching. a | baseball game between the mar ried and single men and track and l field events round out the pro-
 gram. A pinochle and AS tourna-
 ment will be staged among those
 who like to play cards. Other off, l ficers of tn ecommittee are: Lieu | tenant William G. Pollard, vice. chairman, Benjamin J. LaVallee,
 secretary and U. Horton Warner. l treasurer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-08

Most of the Watertown strikers lAre willing to go back to their twork and were unwilling to strike Ifn the first place, declares Harry lFleiScher, superintendent of fPrinceton, Inc. Just a few dis lEruniled workers are responsible flor the walk-out, he claims, and it twas these who have stirred up the Epther knitters.
 The knitters thus far have failed Do accept an offer of a 10 per cent Increase, made yesterday Mir IFleischer. This would bring their Hourly wage to 40 cents an hour. tThey have asked for 45 cents an Ihour, but the superintendent indi- icates that 40 cents is his final Eoffer.
 ! Strikers to-day were indignant over the calling in of state police yesterday afternoon. Last night khey made overtures to the Amer dcan Federation of Labor and may 6oin with that organization.
 1 Mir Fleisher alleges that the etrikers have broken an agreement kwith him by walking out, claiming Ikhat they had agreed to remain at
 work til lto-day after they con- t6erred with him Tuesday.
 Here is MT Fleisher's version of Ekke strike at the Princeton plant: ! T had to deliver some goods myself in New York and didn't xet back to Watertown till Tues day night. When I reached the 6actory I found the members of the might knitting shift 'in a huddle" IAnd asked what was the trouble. iThey said Were on strike" I told them to come in my office and sit fdown and we'd have talk. They fall started in talking at once, and H suggested that they name a Icommittee to speak for them, l kfold them I wanted to do all that IH could for them and finally they lnll went back to work Tuesday might"
 ..The committee said that the rknitters wanted 45 cents an hour. U pointed out to them that it was |fhe first time they had told me
 What they wanted but I agreed with them that they were entitled
 ko consideration. Give me till Sat nrday. I asked, and maybe I'll be
 able to do something for you. They Fagreed to that"
 That afternoon when I read
 The Democrat I learned that the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-08
Democrats To Name
 Lawlor During Week
10th Senatorial Nomination Will Complete Ticket;
 Delvin Mentioned for Leadership

Senator Joseph H. Lawlor' will be renominated to represent the 18th district of Waterbury in the coming session of the state legisla- ture some time next week. An nouncement to this effect was made today by Democratic Town chairman John H. Crary who ex- plained that he is merely waiting to set the definite time for the 18th district session pending word from the incumbent. Nomination of Sem ator Lawlor, of course, will be eq- uivalent to reelection, the demo- cratic leaders aver, in view of the fact that the 16th' is a remocratic stronghold.
 is expected, will take place at the sion will clean up the slate force fo' local democratic nominations. The delegates to the county and congressional district conventions. vet to be called, have been named from this city. Judge Dennis J. Sla- win has been renominated for the probate court post. George T. Culhane has been nominated for senator in the 18th district, Repre- sentatives John D. Thoms and Daniel J. Mahaney have been re- nominated and the local slate Of justice of the peace has been ad- opted.
 The democratic congressional district convention will take place a week from today in Torrington. Waterbury will send 36 delegates: The county convention is expected to take place sometime before the end of the week after next.
 Senator Lawlor, who is also state athletic commissioner, will not seek the post of democratic leader of the senate though he is the sen for member of the party in the upper branch of the legislature. Tn the session two years ago Senator Frank Bergin of New Haven was party leader. He will not run TOT
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-08
Sunday Ushers in
 Jewish New Year

Waterbury Jewry today was awaiting the beginning of the pe- riod of Rosh Hashanah, which begins tomorrow night, and which will be fittingly and appropriately observed in this city during the week.
 Special services will be held at synagogues under the direction of rabbis. Cantor Magnus Lieberman will be at the Beth Fl synagogue Monday and Tuesday.
 The annual Rosh Hashanah mes- sage will be delivered at 5:30 Mon- day afternoon at the Waterbury Hebrew institute by Rabbi Moses Sheinkopf.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-08
Volunteers Seek Aid For Orphans

In spite of the rain scores of volunteer workers were busy on streets of the business section today distributing tags, marking the annual effort to secure financial assistance for the St Joseph's Orphanage. Indications this morning were that the drive would be again a success as hundreds of per- sons paused to make dona- tions in return for the little white tags.
 Since the institution of the orphanage in 1918 more than $50 children have been cared for, as we'll as widows with families and persons who have been unable to obtain em- ployment because of the de- precision.
 The work is carried on wholly by private subscription, and all of the funds raised are used in caring for the needQ.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-08
B. H. MEMS LEAGUE
 TO INSTALL STAFF

Officers will be installed at the annual meeting of the Mems league of the Bunker Hill Congre- gational church Monday night at o'clock. Reports of officers for the closing term will also be given.
 Officers to be- installed are as follows: President, Clarence J. Bartlet: vice-president, Eugene w. Rogers; treasurer, Albert B. France; secretary, Frederick J.. Trowbridge; assistant secretary, Robert M. Mehegan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-08
Sheridan Council
 Organizing Forum

Formation of a St. Thomas Aqui- mas Circle by Sheridan Council. Knights of Columbus, is to take place this fall. Joseph Mulcunry has been named chairman of a committee to make arrangements for the formation of the group. The initial meeting will be held at the clubrooms, "A Grand street Sunday afternoon, October z, at 3 o'clock.
 The purpose of the club is to foster a study club or forum among members of Sheridan Coun- cil, similar to other groups in this city. Discussion of current topics will be a weekly feature. Occa- sional talks by members of the clergy and professional men will be also heard.
 Selection of permanent officers of the circle will be made follow ing the first meeting in October.
 Chile has exemptel new build ipoe from, taxation for 10 years,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-08

reelection this year. It is reported that Senator Raymond Devlin of New Haven, now a member of the Elm City police court bench. will be chosen party leader should he be reelected once more. He, also, is veteran member of the senate,
 having already served two terms.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-08

George T. Culhane, we'll known local broker: In the 18th MT Ras- tnusnen will be opposed by the veteran legislator, Senator Joseph Fl. Lawlor.
 White Chosen Clerk
 James A. White, newly elected secretary of the republican town committee, served as clerk of both conventions. The name of Attor' ney Crocicchia was offered by Alt torney A. Weisman and was sec onded by Frank Varanelli. The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-08

courts his selections must be ap- proved by the legislature.
 As a democratic majority is an- ticipated in Waterbury this year, it is believed that the vote piled up in favor of the two amendments will be a substantial one and will go far towards aiding the gover- nor's program to victory in the state as a whole.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-08
Shower of Frogs
 Slowed Down Train

Roanoke, Va. (UP)-A shower of frogs for a time menced traf- fic on the N. & w. Railway at Farm, Va.
 Engineer W. T. Gibson said that as the Jaeger local was nov ing east. a cloud of small frogs seemed to sweep down on hte train and he was forced to slow | "her" down.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-08
Political Gossip

that he went on the commit tee he succeeded Congressman MalOney when the latter be- came mayor of Meriden. At that time both men were close political friends.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-08

Now that the democratic party has set up its platform, the interest of the leaders of both parties is now heading towards Hartford, the scene of the state g. o. p. convention next week, to ascertain the na- ture and number of the blanks that will be inserted in the re- publican pre-campaign list of pledges. So far the cry has been that Governor Wilbur l.. Cross has weakened himself because of the way in which the liquor control act has worked out. The governor and the state convention as a whole stole much of the re- publican prediction propa- ganda's strength yesterday in coming out for changes in the liquor and milk control acts. Under the governors plan ho- tels and restaurants would be allowed to sell hard liquor, 8 privilege they do not now en- joy. Modification of the milk control law, which appeals to the farmers of the state, is also urged and promised by the democratic party.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-08

Other features of the dem- Ocratic platform, such as cs- tabIishment of an old age pen- sion system, taxation relief for owners of real property, in- creased state control over Pub lie Utilities commission, re- duction in motor vehicle reg istration and operators fees, appointment of judges tothe minor courts by the governor, a two-thirds veto of the legis- laturc to override the gover- nOr's veto, a 4O-hour week in industry, rapid completion of of the Merritt boulevard, pro- hibition of the employment of children under 16 in industry creation of an industrial board to govern disputes in industry, larger state share
 of the total cost of public ed- ucation, completion of the
 Fairfield State hospital at Newtown the supplement to the Mansfield Training school and the Merritt boulevard and the erection of the Veter- ans home at Rockky Hill are reported as meeting with pop uiar approval.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-08

The republicans have been making much of the failure of the liquor and milk control laws to meet the approval of the restaurant, hotel and farming men. The party takes the stand that the changes in the liquor law should include removal of the restrictions on the kind of liquors which may be served in well-estabIished hotels and restaurants. Local option, however, is favored by the party.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-08

Despite the face that Mrs. F. D. Roosevelt, wife of the president, has been ardently campaigning throughout the country in behalf of the new amendment to the national labor, Governor Cross show ed that he was opposed to to ratification of the amend mcnt, by Connecticut at the state convention. He vetoed 8 move to have the amendment approved of in the democratic platform.
 Probate Judge Johin l.. Gilson of New Haven, republi- can is running Judge Dennis J. Slavin, democrat, of this city a close race for establishing records. Judge Gils0n has re- ceived renOmination once more his 18th consecutive one. Judge Gilson has been head of the Elm City probate court since 1912. He is we'll known here and greatly admired by Judge Slayin.
 The Maloney controlled delegation to the state conven- ton from Meriden succeeded in having Registrar of Voters Thomas J. MOrOney of the Sil- yer City dropped from the central committee. City Treas urer Edward J. Pickett of Meriden, a MalOney man, was chosen in his place. MT Pickett is treasurer of the Puritan Bank & Trust cOm- pany. A couple of weeks ago the Maloney faction defeated the Walsh group in the party primaries and the axe wield- ing on Moroney was one of the first acts of the forces headed by Congressman Ma. loney. Registrar MOr0ney re- tires from the state central committee after serving for the past six years. At the time
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-08

Chile has exemptel new build ings from taxation for 10 years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-08

Mayor Frank Hayes of this city, democratic nominee for lieutenant-gOvernor, has begun to get his invitations to vari- Ous party gatherings. One of the first invitations has come from the Roosevelt Democrat ic Club of Hartford. An out- ing will be held by the club tomorrow and the mayor has been asked to be on hand.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-19
SAYS GERMANY
 TRYING ' BE THE
 BIC AIR POWER
(By The Associated Pressl

LONDON, Nov. 17 = Winston Churchill, former Chancellor of the Ex-chequer, Friday night charg ed Germany with 'Re-arming with the utmost speed" He pleaded his charge by stating that Germany was out to make herself, without de lay, the strongest air power in the European world. Apparently Eng land is jealous of aircraft develop ment. She has produced some of the finest organized air transporta- tion lines in the world, but Ger many has been carefully develop ing long distance flying services which rival anything yet produced The Character of Churchilps charge reflects the tenseness of the situa- tion, when a former high govern ment official in the English Parlia- ment openly charges foreign neighbor with "re-arming with ut most speed"
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-19
BABIES ARE TO
 BE INCLUDED
 BLACK SHIRTS
(By The Associated Pressl


 ROME, Nov. 17 Propects of "Black Shirts" in swaddling, baby clothes greeted Italy, with new, far-reaching government order en- rolling every man and child in the ranks of Mussolini's Ballilla Organ ization, from the time of birth.
 The order was made public today, as the press of the nation repeated warnings of the approach of cruc- ial year in Europe. Coincident with the announcement that new born babies will be enrolled in the Black Shirt Pre-military organization Il Duce's newspaper "Popolo D'Ital- ia," said that the tension on the con- tinent was becoming grave and very quiet, and that it will be nec- essary to be strong to meet and dom mate all events"
 Until child is able to take light exercise, government super vision will be merely hygenic. After this the boys will be developed physic- ally along scientific lines.
 At the age of six years, the child will become one of the Sons of the Wolf" and will receive a more en- tensive physical training, including elementary military practice. Subscribe For The Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-19

A flue in the boiler of the heating plant at the Nome Public School sprung leak this morning, forcing the shutdown of the heating sys- tenn so that repairs could be made, Albert Chagnon, janitor speedily re paired the leaky tube and steam will be built up so that the school will be warn for tomorrow.
 Because of the cold wind and snow today, and the fact that there was no heat, in the building, school was dismissed until tomorrow morn ing, by Superintendent Bloom School will take up at the usual time tomorrow morning.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-19
Montana Senator
 Dies Heart Attack
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press) F BUTTE, Mont, Nov. 19, Lee Man tie, aged eighty-three, former US. Senator from Montana and a con- temporary of Marcus Daly, and w. A. Clark, of the Montana Copper Mining Co, died here today of a heart attack. He is survived by widow and son.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-19
FOOTBALL
 GAMES SATURDAY
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 The Following football scores of Saturdays games in intercollegiate football are as follows: Yale 2, Princeton O. Pittsburgh 31, Navy 2. U of Detroit 6, Michigan State 2. Colgate 12, Syracuse ?. Purdue 2, Fordham 0. Citadel 0, Army 34. Columbia 13, Penn 12. New Hampshire 3, Harvard Al. Holy Cross 20, Brown z. Dartmouth 6, Cornell 21!l Carnegie Tech 3, Duquense 0. Michigan 0, Ohio State 34. Williams 2, Amherst 19. Illinois 3, Wisconsin 2. Duke o, North Carolina 2. Notre Dame 20, Northwestern 2. Tulane 20, Kentucky 2. Chicago 2, Minnesota 35. Nebraska 3, Kansas 0. Gonzaga 0, Wichita U. O. Alabama 40, George Tech O.. Arkansas 6, Southern Methodist 10. Texas 20, Texas Christian 19. Stanford 40, Olympic Club 0. Idaho 13, California 45. Arizona 32, Temple Teachers 6. College Puget Sound 0, Washington 34
 Oregon 0, Southern California SS. Montana 2, Oregon State '.
 Snhscrihe For The Nome Daily
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-19

Hammon power plant, with con crete floor. The concrete mixer and power house employees are speed ily pouring in the concrete and it is expected that the new floor will soon be laid.
 With this work completed, the power house will have concrete floors and foundations for the entire plant.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-19

Arriving on the NAT Fokker plane, Chester Brown, pilot, was Melvin Flora, deisel engineer This is Pilot Browns first flight to Nome for some time. He and his family have been in the States for several months, vacationing, and just lately returned to Alaska. Ches ter will be stationed at Nome from now on.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-19
LOCAL NEWS

The private dance given by the ssPolarites" last Saturday, proved to be a huge success, and everyone in the social club, and their guests en- loved themselves immensely.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-19

A young" blizzard started last night and this morning, which may prove hindrance to airplane trav- el for today and tomorrow if it con tinues. Weather conditions around Nome are not very favorable.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-19

Following the shutdown of the No. 2 dredge of the Hammon Con- solidated Gold Fields, the latter part of last week, work immediate ly commenced on the project of re- placing the old wooden. floor of the
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-19

Pilot Mirow of the. MAS, return ed from his northern flight Sunday morning with MT. and Mrs. Harry Forsgren sa passengers from Deer ing. He flew Mrs. Everen from Kot- zbeue to Candle, with her newly born twins.
 Sunday afternoon he flew to Tel Ter with the two Muller boys, and returned with Bill Horn who requir- ed dental attention.
 Pilot Mirow is scheduled to take off tomorrow morning for Fairbanks weather permitting.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-19
We Wish To Congratulate

The Nome Nugget the Nome merchants, and the Citizens of Nome on their fine spirit and fortitude during our recent conflagration and their energy and courage in rehabilitating our Town.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-19

Pilot John Lynn of the Northern Air Transport took off Sunday for Fairbanks in the Fokker plan be- longing to the company. As pass engers were MT. and Mrs. O. M. Powell and Gus Wheeler. A large quantity of express and baggage was also carried. Pilot Lynn will be stationed at the Fairbanks base of the NAT from now on.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-19
"CORKANSTELE"

Wehave taken the Alaska agency for "Corkanstele" sectional buildings and will be pleased to submit quotations for any require ment from small cabin to Nome's largest build- ing
 Corkanstele construction is Soundproof, Fireproof, and insulated against heat or cold.
 Three inches of Cork is equivalent to four feet of concrete as protection against cold and in retaining heat-Cork construction is cheaper and better.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-19

The Lomen Commercial Company has placed their warehouses on the dock in shape for winter. All en- frances have been boarded over and blocked to keep the snow from drift ing in. Their large derrick on the end of the dock was dismantled ov- CT the weekend and brought into the warehouses and stored. Consid erable freight and merchandise still remains on the dock until those mer chants are ready to move into their new buildings when the stocks will be transferred to the shelves and storage quarters.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-19

Work is being carried on, install ing new motors in the two planes of Roust Airways, the Curtis Robin and the Travelair. Both new motors arrived on the last boats from the States and are being installed at this time to take care of the winter fly ing business of the company. ; As soon as the new motor in the Curtis Robin is installed, Pilot Easley of the Roust Airways will take off for Haycock with Wallace Porter and daughter, weather permitting.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-19

Subscribe For The Nome Daily Nugget-$2.OO Month By Carrier
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-06
By Blosser

window. where he stopped to take peak.
 "Aw, don'tA do that" cried Scouty. You should know that is not right to do. If anybody sees you they will think you are a sneak"
 Well" Coppy answered, What saw will surely fill you all with awe. Just take look. You'll be surprised, and no harm will be done.
 "Old Mother Hubbard lives here. kee! She looks as sad as sad can be-" All of the other Tiny mites then peeked in. one by one.
 Say. what we've read about hers true, and it is really too bad. too" said Dotty. ''She Is by her cupboard. Her dogs also there.
 Tt almost makes me catch my breath. because the dogs near starved to death. The cupboard will not help bit. It's absolute ly bare"
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