davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-16
CHURCH TO GIVE
 THREE-ACT PLAY.
New Haven Cast to Stage ''NOra Wake Up" Fri-
 day Evening .@
WOLCOTT NEWS Correspondent: Mrs louise
 Snydcr--Tel.. 5-O529

.-f ( ll :. Q
 The Grace Nj. E. church of Now Haven will. give three-act play entitled, Nora. Wakes Up" at the Beccher Memorial hall Friday evening at S:15 o'clock. This play will be sponsored by the Ladies' Aid society of the Wolcott Congre- gationaI church.
 Mir. and Mrs. William Dubuque of Joyce Land, Candlewood lake, had as their guests Friday Mir. ..and Mrs. John Coles and children, Blossom and Frances, Miss Mar garet Wood, Mrs. William Dum- schott and daughter Jacqueline, Mrs. William klitka' and Mrs. Charles Tyrrell.
 Parents who have children that are going to high school this fatl are asked to make applications to Edwin B. Floyd, supervisor, so that a check up can be made by the board of education before the next meeting which is July 31. I The Live Wires All Poultry club met at the home of George Ventu Friday night and two new mem bers, Robert De Bisschop and Lou is Archambault were accepted.
 MT. and Mrs. Philip Duhaine have returned from a motor trip to Canada. -e%.4
 Mrs. John Wakelee entertained her card club Saturday night. Those attending were MT. and Mrs Louis Moss of Woodtick, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Galipeau of Water bury, MT. and Mrs. P. L. Beau chemin of Waterbury and MT. and Mrs. John Wakelee. High score was made by Mrs. Moss and Mir. Wakelee.
 Boy Scout Troop IT met in the Woodtick chapel Friday night with Scoutmaster William Dumschott. At the next meeting the scout committee and Scoutmaster are to take the Boy Scouts to Morris Buck Camp at Hitchcock lake.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-16
WOOL. MARKET

Boston, July 16-(UP)-Greasy combing domestic wools in Boston are receiving some inquiries from manufacturers but, the inquiries are regarded by, most wool houses as more or less routine checkup of the new wools as they arrive, according to today's report of the U. s. agriculture department.
 The thoroughness of the recent surveys made my manufacturers has placed them in position to buy large quantities of wool in d ceipts of domestic wool in Boston, very short time. Estimated re- reported to the Boston grain and flour exchange during the week ending. July IA, amounted to 1O,- BOA, 400 lbs, compared with 6.122,- 300 lbs during the previous week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-16
AGREEMENTS FILED

The following compensation agreements have been filed at the office of Commissioner James M. Lynch: T. H. Carlson of Water- bury and James Bartlett of l6 North Main street. knee injury. $12.5O weekly; Waterbury Mfg to and Joseph Narpariello of i.ake- wood road. foot injury, $10.60 weekly; Steinman's Inc. and Celia korkin. fingers injured. $11 week ly; Mattatuck Mfg Co and Alfred ZibelI of 41 Eastwood avenue, fin- ger injury, $5.19 weekly; Scovill Mfg Co and Peter Gilardi of GS South Elm street. hand injury. $S.57 weekly: Scovill Mfg Co and Manuel Matosa of 95 Baldwin street, arm injury. SHIT weekly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-16
Diphtheria Toxoid
 Injections Planned
Doctors to Administer Serum to Children at COn-
 n1unity House Tomorrow Afternoon
WATERFRONT

Win all the children who were given a diphtheria toxoid injection last month please be at the Com munity House Tuesday, July 24thh at 800 p. m. for their second and last injection? Due to chicken pox some of the children couldn't come in June. For the benefit Of these children and of others who were not given immunization last month, the doctors will give first doses to those who wish to take advantage of the opportunity. Diphtheria tox- old is given to children between the ages of siY months and seven wears. Older children should be given toxin-anti toxin which needs three doses a week apart. It Is simpler to see that all the chll- dren are given protection early.
 It Is important to immunize chii- dren early because diphtheria IS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-16
NEW YORK BANK
 STOCKS HIGHER

New York, July 16.-New York City bank stocks recovered during the past week. The aggregate value of sixteen leading issues to- tailed ,000 on July 13. as compared with $1,541, ,S97.000. or 2.63 per cent. The current aver age yield of the sixteen issues of 5.06 per cent compares with a yield of 5.19 per cent on July G.. The current market value IS now 1.29 times their known book value, and based upon current figures the sixteen issues are now quoted at an average of 11.3 times their known earnings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-16
JERITZA TOOK PART

Vienna, July 1s-(UP) Marie Jeritza. playing a new non operate role, took part in a pro-rnonarch- ist festival in the town of Saint Corona yesterday. She was present. ed with honorary critizenship of the town. which is 'the pilgrimage center for those favoring the Hapsburg restoration. =. t3'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-16

call upon longshoremen to refuse to unload her cargo. The pickets charged the ship was loaded by "scab. labor" r.
 A bitter attack on Joseph P. Ryan, president of the Interna- tional Longshoremen's association, for selling out" workers on the west coast was issued by Secretary Howard J. Farmer of the rank and file action committee of the I. L. A.
 Ryan is trying to settle the strike in favor of the employers, the statement said.
 City Will Not Starve
 San Francisco, July 16.-(UP).- General headquarters of the San Francisco strikers issued a state ment today promising the public that it would not permit the city to be starved. 'tr.
 "A, definite program is under way" the executive strike commit tee said, flor the continuance of all food supplies.
 Permits will be issued for the transportation of groceries. fruit, vegetables and meat by the permit committee, in cooperation with the local unions affected.
 "All union men are urged and instructed to cooperate in every way to insure that there will be no hunger in the city"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-16
CLAIMS GOLD RECOVERY
 PROCESS

Nina, Nev (UP)-C. F. Noble, mining expert, claimed he has per- fected q process for recovering g0't from black sani aGd gold pulp. Such a process would result in inexpensive recovery of gold from loose ore and tailines. it was said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-16
Labor Board Tries Again

San Francisco, July 16.-CUP). = President Roosevelt's mediation board today undertook another ef- fort to untangle the widespread la bor troubles of the Pacific coast.
 The three members busted them selves with detailed arrangements for a vote of striking longshore- men and maritime workers on the boards arbitration proposal. which employers have accepted.
 Previous to the meeting, O. K. Cushing and Assistant Secretary of Labor Edward F. McGrady, board members, conferred with the joint marine strike committee, but is- sued no statement.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-16

Dooling takes over command oi the Hall at precarious moment Stricken by the fusion victory in the last election the Halls cam- paign chest is empty and new .unds must be raised for the fall election for comptroller. With the aid of federal patronage leaders are hopeful Dooling will he able tc shake off the long series of disas- ters that began with the almost fatal opposition to President Roos- evelt at the Chicago convention.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-16
investment Trust Quotations c. T. ClII.HANE tO. INC.
 8S Center Street

Bid Asked American Founders
 Corp 6% pfd ..... 16k 19H American Founders
 Corp 796 pfd ..... 17 19 American & General American & General
 Secs Corp $500 pfd 3s A Associated National
 Shares ........... "A 55k Associated Standard
 Oil Stocks ..... 5 E.. British Type Invest
 Ors Class A ...... 40 .65 Century Shares 1.O2 Diversified Truste
 Shares B ....... 75s Diversified Trustee
 Shares c ...,. ..... 300 3.3O Diversified Truste piy1ssna Shsas 3 Shares :::: i5s tso is i.ss Equity Corp of Del
 pld 26 30 Fixed Trust Shares A 7.97 Fixed Trust Shares B 6SS incorporated Invest DTS 11.5U 1881 independence Trust
 Shares ........... 2.15 2.45 Int Sec Corp of Amer
 ica 6Go pfd 14 IS Int Sec Corp of Amer
 ica 6hI pfd .... 14 IS Massachusetts Invest
 ors Trust ....... 1897 2O.62 Nationwide Sec B 325 3.35 North American Trust
 Shares 1855 ...... 2.31 Second International
 Sec A com ....... F Second International
 Sec 6e6 pfd ...... 261S 32 Spencer Trask Fund 1560 16.46 Trusteed N. Y. Bank ..s. Shares .......... 145 160 Twentieth Cen Tr ... 1.60 Twentieth Cen Shares
 B :.... 2.so 300 U. s. Flee Light &
 Power Shares A .. 12k 13 U. S. Flee Light &
 Power Shares B .. 1.96 2.06 U. s. & British Int
 Co 8 pfd ....... 5 8 Home Loan Bonds Home wOners' Loan
 4s 1851 .101 3-32 101 12-32 Home Owners Loan
 3s 1852 100 31-32 101 2-3z
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-16

Mir and Mrs Karl Winters of Main street are at Ingalls, Grove Bridgeton, Maine for several weeks
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-16

Mir and Mrs B. Heminway klimpke and daughter of Roberts street have left for Keesville, N. Y. where Mrs Klimpke and daughters will spend several weeks with Mir Klimpkes parents, MT and Mrs Paul Klimpke.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-16

Mir and Mrs Barrow Heminway and family of Cutler street will spend the month of August at Weekapaug, R. I.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-16
TAMMANY HALL
 BACK IN RANKS

(Continued from Page lD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-16

MT and Mrs B. Ravens Hemin- way of Watertown are spending the season at Madison
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-14

Heppner. Marguerite Herriott, Mary
Hesseldenz, Carolyn Hewitt, Jane
Hickman. Mildred Hume, Grace
Izor, Barbara johnson, Robert
Keen, Kennard King. Paul Klinge,
Jean Laid, Lois La Fara, Constance
Lewis.
Evelyn Lewis. Leonard Luryey,
Lorene Lutz, Ruth Marshall, Juliana
Mcintosh, Betty Mcintyre. Mar
thana McWhir. Martha Morrison,
Juliana Mennell. Bonnie Myers.
Betty Noonan, Frances Norris, Mary
Lou over, Georgianna Pittman, Bet
ty Richart. Henrietta Savidge. Dor
othy Jean Smith. Gene Smith. Rich
ard Smith, Patricia Taggart, Don
Underwood, Carolyn Varin, Mar
garet Wells and Kenneth Woolling.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-14

mission, comes a report that the
last fiscal year recorded exactly
IS. 800 licensed amateurs in the
United States-more than in all the
rest of the countries OF the World
combined.
This compares with 1855 in
1898; 22,739 in 1881, and only 8,205
in 1924. The ham" ranks are con-
tinuing to swell at about the same
rate as the last year. Some 1T
tribute this phenomenal increase 70
the depression that left so many
youths idle to pursue this hobby.
Others say it was natural
growth of interest in a fascinating
field, field from which many later
are graduated into important po-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-14

Lloyd, society sponsor. High
scholarship is the main requisite to
membership.
The pupils honored by election
are:
Robert Ahern, 10 Ann Allerdice,
Hilton Atherton, Louise Beechy,
Chloris Bell, Jane Blake, james
Briggs, Maxine BroSsart, Buddy
Brown, Lee Busch, John Brown,
Mary Anna Butz, Marguerite Call,
Genevieve Campbell. Foster Clip
penger, Ruth Coler, Martha Cook.
Martha Daily, Mary Dold. Florence
yesterday, Mary Efroymson. David
Falender.
Jean Lou Foley. Barbara French.
Helen Louise Garman, Ida May
Good. Betty Hamerstadt, Leonore
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-14
THE INDIANAPOLIS TINES

sitions in the radio and COM
munications industry.
BY any name, the hams" con-
tinue to be the pets of the industry
and are encouraged by their gov
eminent and by private enterprise
at every turn. In a brief submitted
to the F. C.. c. telegraph division, Of
which he was recently appointed
technical head as assistant 10 Chief
Engineer c. B. Jolliffe, Lieutenant
E. K Jet. a retired naval officer,
points TO the value of amateur
radio. The telegraph division
licenses and regulates all amateur
operators and stations.
CLOTHES VS.. WINTER, CLOTHE
A CHILD.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-14

side of radio-radiotelegraphy and
radiotelephony-entirely comner-
cial pursuit. BY far the greatest
class of radio service. in point of
number Of stations and operators, is
amateur radio.
The hams" as they are affection
stely called in the craft, are
officially defined in the govern
ments regulations as those duly
authorized license0 persons n
terested in radio technic solely with
a personal aim and without
pecuniary interest"
From the federal communications
commission, whose telegraph di-
vision has taken over the regula-
ton Of the amateurs formerly
vested in the federal radio COM
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-14
AERO CLUB TO AWARD
TROPHY AT FESTIVAL
Best Sportsman. Most Interested
Most Careful to Get Award.

The Robert Winslow trophy of
the Indiana polls Aero Club will be
presented at the annual aviation
oall tomorrow in the Athenaeum TO
the CLUB member adiudged the best
sportsman, most interested in club
activities. and most careful and
sensible in flying
The member will be selected by
George Gamsjager. president; Titus
E. Frsnkenfield. program commits
tee chairman, and w. c. Smith.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-14
HONOR SOCIETY
PICKS MEMBERS
High Scholarship Required
in Joining Shortridge
National Group.

Newly elected members of the
Shortridge High School chapter, Ma
tional Honor Society, were an
nounced today by Miss Minnie
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-14
U. S. AMATEURS
LEAD WORLD IN
USE OF RADIO
46,390 Citizens Have Been
Licensed to Broadcast
During 1884.

All radio is not the broadcasting
OF voice and music. Nor is the other
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-09
DRUGGISTS LEAD. C0DE-MAKINC IN. CHANNEL REGION.
Juneau and Douglas Drug gists Adopt Amendment
 to National Code

Druggists of Gastineau Chan nel today took the lead in code making for Alaskan businesses when they met with Hugh J. Wade, Deputy MIRA Administrator for the Territory and agreed upon hours they will remain open each week, hours of labor for employees and minimum wages, and other details they will submit as an amendment to the National code.
 Eighty-four hours was agreed upon as the maximum which they will remain open, and 56 hours as the maximum for employees. The minimum wage scale adopted was $25 per week.
 Those attending the meeting were: R. R. Hermann and H. H. Hollmann, Juneau Drug Company; H. VanderLeest, Butler Mauro Drug Company; James Suspicion, Harry Race. Druggist, and Guy Smith, Guys Drug Store. Their amend ment code will be submitted to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-09
WORK ON MINE
 TRAIL WILL BE
 BEGUN MONDAY
Forest Service Assigns Six Man Crew to Job
 Materials Landed

Rehabilitation and construction of the trail leading from town to the Alaska Juneau mine portal used every day by hundreds of miners, will begin next Monday morning, it was announced today by B. F. Heintzleman, Acting Regional Fer ester, United States Forest Ser vice.
 The work will be done with NRA funds by a crew of six men under Forest Service Foreman Clyde Net tleton. Lumber for a covered stairway was delivered on the ground today by the Alaska Ju- neau.
 The stairway will be built at the top of the trail and will be be- tween 65 and 100 feet long. They will be covered over to protect them from snow and ice. In addi- tion to this the entire trail will be realigned, widened and inn proved. and three foot-bridges eith- CT strengthened or rebuilt entirely.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-09
Country School Teacher
 Heads High State Court

TEXARKANA, Ark, Feb. o. Starting his career in life as a country school teacher, Judge c. E. Johnson has become Chief Jus tice of the Supreme Court of Ark ansaS.
 Deciding upon law as a profes- sion early in life, Judge Johnson studied at night and taught in the country schools. He did not have the advantage of law school or even of college education.
 The knowledge he was able to dig out for himself enabled him to pass the state bar examination in 1911. He hung out his shingle at Delight, Ark, and began his struggle to get ahead.
 His rise was rapid, and now, at 45, he is one of the youngest men ever to occupy the bench of Chief Justice of Arkansas highest court.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-09
Ontario Puts a Tax
 On Peanut Roasting

OTTAWA, Ont, Feb. 9.-Roast- ed peanuts are taxable in Canada. The tariff board ruled that roast ing peanuts was manufacturing process and therefore subject to sales tax.
 They turned down an appeal made by the Canadian Fruit and Vegetable Association for a con- trary ruling.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-09
TEMPERATURES DROP FAST IN
 VAST SECTION
Wave in New York City Breaks Record for
 February
LAKE ONTARIO IS
 REPORTED FROZEN
Hudson River Traffic at Standstill- European
 Countries Are Hit

NEW YORK, Feb. 9.-This city has the coldest weather ever re- corded in February. It is I3 de- grees below zero today.
 An incessant flow of cold winds from the north started the mercury down over a vast section of the country.
 One man died in Newark hos pital after being picked up on the street suffering from exposure.
 St. Albans, Vermont, has 40 de- grees below zero on the eighth day of the cold wave. Lake Ontario is frozen over for the first time in 50 years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-09

the druggists of Ketchikan for their approval with the expectation that they will agree to it also.
 So far as the drug stores of Gastineau Channel are concerned, they will put the hours of opening into effect next Monday, it was announced after the conference. Beginning Monday, they will open at a. m. and close at 10 p. m. on week days and open at noon and close at D. m. on Sundays.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-09
United States Ranks First
 in Number of Physicians

LONDON, Feb. 9.-The United States is estimated to have a greater proportion of the doctors to population than any other country in the world.
 According to a British Medical Journal survey there is one med ical practitioner to every 300 peo- pie in the United States, while Austria ranks second with one for every 900 persons.
 Great Britain is third with one to approximately 1000 persons.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-09
SHE'S QUEEN OF THE AIR MEET

Meet pretty Dorothy Wilkinson, the queen of the sixth annual All American Air meet held at Miami, Fla. The 1a-year-old Miami girl was chosen for the title by visiting fIiers. Despite her youth, Miss Wilkinson is an accomplished fIier. (Associ- ated Press Photo)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-09
MIR. AND MRS. F. REYNOLDS
 OFF ON WEDDING TRIP

MT. and Mrs Frederick Rey- holds, who were recently married here, left on the steamer Alaska for Ketchikan and will make stops at Sitka. Wrangell and Petersburg on the way. They expect to re- turn to their home in Juneau in a month or six weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-09

Traffic on the Hudson River is at a standstill Fourteen inches of ice is the report of rivermen at Tarrytown.
 Lake Oneida has 48 inches of ice.
 There is no promise from the Weather Bureau for any relief to- day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-09
NINE DEATHS REPORTED

NEW YORK, Feb 9.-Up to noon today nine deaths have been reported attributable to the cold wave. Boston reports two deaths, New York City two, Philadelphia one, Buffalo three and Schenec- tady one
 There is snow in North Carolina.
 New Record, Boston
 The temperature in Boston is 18 degrees below zero, which is new record.
 In Pennsylvania it is so cold men are unable to harvest the ice crop. Lake Erie is frozen over from shore to shore at one point.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-09
COLD IN WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.-It is six degrees below zero here today, record for thirteen years. The Weather Bureau prdicted five de- grees above zero but slipped off the estimate by eleven degrees.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-09
COLD IN EtJROPF

LONDON, Feb. 9-Germany and the Scandinavian countries have been struck by gales and low tenn peratures and much suffering is reported.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-10-12
Preparing For
Off Year Vote
November 9th
No New Registration But
Those Not Enrolled
Must Register
DAYS

Registrars in the 50 Rowan
county voting precincts this week
prepared their precinct registration
books for the opening day for regis
tration Saturday.
The books will be open at the
polling places for the next three
Saturdays.
The election date is Tuesday,
November 9Th.
1t is not anticipated that an ex-
tra-heavy vote will be polled in the
general election November 9th but
that the pronounced interest in the
New Deal policies probably will be
responsible for a heavier than usual
"of year" vote.
All those who have come of age,
who have moved into a new pre-
cinct, or who have come into the
state within, the legal limits will be
required to register before they are
eligible to vote.
No new registration of all vorcrs
has been ordered in this county this
year.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-10-12
III Years
Old Today
Pres. Graham To Deliver
Address At Exercises
AT State University

Chapel Hill.-President Frank
P. Graham will deliver the princi-
pal address at the exercises here
morning concentrating
the 141st birthday of the Univer-
sity of North Carolina. The occa-
sion will be his first formal address
the 1934-35 student body.
October II is the anniversary Of
the laying of the cornerstone of the
Old East building. 1t was on
October II, 1913, that a group of
distinguished North Carolinians,
led by Gen. William R. Davie,
father of the University, gathered
here to observe the cornerstone lay
ing of the first state university
building in the United States. The
institution founded on that first
University Day since has celebrated
with appropriate exercises each
October II.
The Chapel Hill exercises will
begin shortly after 10 o'clock in
the morning when the academic
procession will form to march into
Memorial hall, where the exercises
proper will take place at 1880
o'clock.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-10-12
Candidates For
Office In County
Get Questionnaires

The Rowan county Interden-
%ominational Ministers association
has fired a QUESTIONABLE at the
candidates for office in the forth
coming election and is calling fo1
an answer. Failure to answer il
to be construed as placing the can
didates on the opposite side of the
question from the ministers.
There are six questions and they
deal with whiskey, the Turing
ton act, prostitution, and gambl-
ing, including slot machines, pari-
mutuel, baseball score board de-
vices, punch boards, and al
gambling schemes at fairs, carni-
walls, expositions and midways.
The ministers propose to give
publicity to the QUESTIONABLE ane
to the answers both through thu
press and from their pulpits. Thu
closing line of the questionnair'
reads: 1--WE desire most earnestly
to support candidates who vii
labor with us for a better state
The paper is signed by C. S. Kirk.
lpatrick, president, and G. L. Kerr
SeCretarV.