davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-03
VT. W. AUXILIARY
WILL CELEBRATE
Plans Observance of 18th
Anniversary on May l9
at Lift-the=Latch Inn

Plans for observance of its 18th
anniversary were made at a meet
ing Of the Lieutenant Shea auxiIi-
airy, Veterans of Foreign Wars, last
night. The anniversary celebration
will be held at Lift the Latch Inn,
Middlebury, May 10.
The event at Middlebury will be
but one portion Of the fitting cere-
monies planned for observance OF
the auxiliary's 18th birthday. Sew
eral other observances are now be-
ing arranged and will be announced
in the near future.
On the 14th the auxiliary will
act as host to the New Haven
County Council at the state armory
on Field street. Special events
will be arranged for that day to
entertain the delegates from all
parts OF the county. One of the
largest council meeting attendances
In years Is expected at the session.
At last nights meeting plans
were also decided for a card party
to be held at Moose hall the 26th.
The committees in charge antici-
pate that a large number Of tables
will be In play.
The local auxiliary will be repre-
scented at the v. F. w. military ball
in Hartford on the 13th.N Last
nights meeting had Miss Loretta
Duhamel. president, acting as
chairman.
In connection with the anniver-
sary celebration, there will be a re-
view of the activities Of the Lieu
tenant Shea auxiliary since it's Of.
fetal beginning in 1922. During
the years Of its existence its men,
bership and prestige have both
grown considerably and 1t is now
one Of the best known veterans
auxiliary organizations in the state
Of Connecticut.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-03

Of superintendent. His latest en-
ployment was as polisher with
the Waterbury Manufacturing COM
pany. He was also a past president
of the Metal Polishers' Union.
Mr.. Hunt is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Isabel Magee Hunt and
two daughters, Dorothy, and Ellen
G. Hunt.
The funeral will be held from
the Anderson funeral home, 70
Central avenue on Thursday after
noon at o'clock. Rev. DIR. John
N. Lewis officiating. Curial will be
in Old Pine Grove cemetery.
Friends may call at the funeral
home this evening and tomorrow
evening between 7 and 9 o'clock
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-03
Disabled Veterans
To Honor ed" Cass

ED" Cass, we'll known member
of the local police department, will
be the guest of honor this, even
ing at the semi-monthly meeting of
the Waterbury chapter, Disabled
American Veterans, in knights of
Columbus hall. Mr. Cass will be
honored by his fellow members in
appreciation Of his outstanding
work in recruiting new members
and obtaining Reorganization for dis
abled veterans.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-03

Severe criticism of the school
boards act of yesterday in chang
ing the rules Of the department of
education eliminating Columbus
Day and 'Lincoln's Birthday as
adtes for closing was heard today.
Alexander Guastaferri, president
of the Unico club, an organization
which has made one of its chief
works the aim of having italian
students cognizant of the discovery
of America by Columbus, stated
that he will take the matter up
at the next meeting of his organi-
cation.
Others to Protest.
Several other local and civic
patriotic organizations were also
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-03

In a church beautifully decorat-
ed for the Easter season, a large
congregation this morning attend
ed the closing exercises Of the
forty hours devotion at the Church
of the Immaculate Conception. A
solemn mass was sung at O'clock,
with all the priests of the parish
taking part. A solemn procession
of the blessed sacrament officially
ended the annual devotion, held
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-03
UNCLE, NIECE,
CUN-FINE, 81

A 30-year-old man who
threatened his niece with =
gun because sine stayed out
late one night recently YVES
reminded that he had no
right to take the law into
his own hands by Judge Ed
ward A. MascOlO I'm city court
this morning. He was flned
81 and costs when relatives,
who had asked for q warrant
for his arrest. sought clcnl-
ency for him this morning.
Judge MascOlo warned the
defendant that any further
attempts to discipline rela-
tiycs by force would result
In sitter punishment.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-03
OBI7'UARY

PACE - Mrs Maria Giovanne
Pace, age IS years, wife of An.
cello Pace, died this morning at hel
home 149 Oak street after brief
illness. She was born in Italy but
had been q resident of this city for
thirty years and was very well and
favorably known.
Besides her husband Peter she Is
survived by three daughters, Mrs
Rocco Possidente, Mrs Lawrence
Zaccagino and Miss Annette Pace
of this city; and one sister, Mrs
Marco Saba of Hazleton, Penn.
The funeral will be held on FRI
day morning from the home to st
Lucy's church where solemn
mass of requiem will be celebrated
at time to be announced later.
Burial will be in Calvary cemetery.
ROBINSONxMrs Sarah Robin
son, age 40 years, widow of Nollie
died yesterday morning at the
Waterbury hospital. after a brief
illness.
Mrs Robinson was born in West
chester. Penn, but had lived in
w dSCl OuIy 1OI Luc pdbL yCdl
She was member of Mount Olive
A. M. e. Zion church. She is sur
vived by one daughter, Mrs Dor
othy Askew of this city, and two
sisters, Mrs Ida Thompson of New
York city and Mrs Bertha Lewis
Of Waterbury.
The funeral will take place to-
morrow afternoon at o'clock at
the Reyes funeral parlors, 81
Pearl street, Rev A. A. Perry off,
ciating. The burial will be in new
Pine Grove cemetery.
CAPODANNO-Rocco Capodan-
no. rs, died yesterday morning at
st Mary's hospital after brief
illness. He was born in Italy and
had come to this country so years
ago. He lived for 20 years in New
York city and came to this city 80
conducted his own barber shop on
Mill street until his retirement six
years ago.
Louis and Alexander Capodanno
of this city; and Philip Capodan-
no, also known as kid" Barber,
q PiiAS hSAIcT VIM AOW llFCS III
Hartford; two daughters, Mrs
Daniel Rado and Mrs Lillian Di-
Napoh Of this city; one brother,
Nicola Capodanno of this city;
four sisters, Mrs Carmella Fiola
Of Wellington, N. j., Mrs An
toinette Mangini of Naugatuck,
Mrs Mary Manfred of Italy, and
Mrs Philomena Calabrese of jack
or ke -. Gt
dren and one great-grand-daugh-
ter.
The body was taken to the Cola
santo funeral home, 932 Bank
street, from where the funeral will
be held at time to be announced
later. Burial will be in Calvary
cemetery.
FITZPATRICK has been
received of the death of James H.
Fitzpatrick, father of Edward J.
Fitzpatrick of the Wildly High
school faculty which occurred on
March 81 in Woburn, Mass.
The funeral took place this
morning at 8:15 o'clock from the
home Of his son, Peter F. Fitz-
patrick in Woburn to st Charles
church where solemn mass OF
requiem was celebrated at
o'clock.
HUNT--George Guy Hunt died
yesterday afternoon at his home,
101 Cherry Street. He was born
In Montreal, Canada, in November
1875, the son of Edward and Eliz-
abeth Chapman Hunt. While q
young man he took up his resi-
dence In Wolcott and later In this
city. Mr.. Hunt was a member of
st. Johns church. He was q past
president of the Waterbury Bar
tenders Association and for many
years had been associated with
Ringing Brothers and Barnum
and Batley's circus In the capacity
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-03
woODIN liz AGAIN

New York, April 3.-UP)-
William Fl. Woodin, who resigned
as secretary of the treasury be-
cause of ill-health, was in New
York hospital today, under OBJ
servation because of throat in
lection.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-03

Lock and Speciality Co and Louise
Caruso of 1913 Oak street, finger
injury, 1922; Chase Companies,
Inc, and A. B. Toha of this city
abdomen injury, $7.82 weekly;
Connecticut Co and William Holt
of 81 Laurel street, leg injury
$17.20 weekly.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-03
NEW POSTMISTREsS

Washington, April 3.-UP)-
The appointment Of Helen c..
Donahue as postmistress at Port
land, Me, was confirmed late yes
terday by the senate.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-03
COMPENSATION AGREEMENTS

The following compensation
agreements have been filed at the
office of Commissioner James M.
Lynch: Connecticut Co and Sam
Santoden of 954 Bank street, hip
injury, $12 weekly; Waterbury
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-03
DIED.

CAPODANNO--In this city, April
and. 1884, Rocco Capodanno, Of this
city. Funeral arrangements later.
HUNT---In this city, April End. 1884,
George Guy Hunt, OF 101 Cherry
st. Funeral Thursday morning at
900 o'clock. Burial In old Pine
Grove cemetery.
PACE--In this city, April Srd, 1884
+ Mrs Maria Giovanni Pace. Of 149
Oak st. Funeral Friday morning,
time later. Burial in Calvary
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-03

A mass Of requiem for the re-
pose Of the soul of Mrs Margaret
Hanley Harrison will be celebrated
at o'clock tomorrow morning at
the Immaculate Conception church.
Due to Holy Week the mass could
not be celebrated last week.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-27
CANCER
Cincinnati Enquirer)

Cincinnati Enquirer)
 The American College of Surgeons sends forth words of encouragement and hope those threatened already afflicted with the cruel curse of cancer Just few days ago Dr. Franklin H. Martin of Chicago Director General ot the American College of Surgeons announced that can cer is curable'
 The college instituted three-year survey. It has made record of cancer that have stood the test of time at least five years This saving ot approximately 15O000 years of human life.
 'here are in the United States today thousands who, by seeking intelligent advice early have received treatment for cancer to effect successful permanent cure adds Dr. Clarence Cook Little former President of University of Michigan and Managing Director of the American Society for the Control of Cancer.
 Such the reassuring words of highly distinguished medical authorities To the army of the afflicted and to all who are rnenaced by this dreaded dsease-which n cudes all of usa disease which has for long deed the power and skill of science, Dr. Martin and Dr. Little ex- tend new hope.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-27
Communications Addressed to The Nome Nugget
RESOLUTION.


 Be it Resolved by the Industrial Workers of Alaska of Nome, Alaska
 That Whereas: the present Com pensation law of the Territory oi Alaska does not adequately protect all wage workers and discriminates between one class of worker and another
 And Whereas; the responsibility of the workers welfare and well being during accidents is shifted from one employer to another
 And Whereas; many workers are thru economic necessity forced to work for employers whom the law exempts from all responsibility in case of injury or death
 And Whereas; all wage earners who by their labor have and are contributing their share towards the well-being of society and are not protected and which they have a right to be
 And Whereas; many employers are in no position to meet the re- quirements of the present Compen- sation Law
 Therefore Be It Resolved by the Industrial Workers of Alaska of Nome, Alaska, that they petition their duly elected representative to the Legislature of Alaska that they work for amendments that will cor rect it's defects or repeal the present law and enact one modelled on the State of Washington's Compensa- tion Law based on the principle of Industrial Insurance which would protect all wage earners and relieve the employer of responsibility and put it where it belongs, namely the State.
 And Be It Further Resolved: that not only the worker be protected against hazard but that his or her dependents receive protection in the form of insurance against illness
 And Be It Further Resolved: That the secretary be instructed to send a copy of this resolution to each delegation from each Judicial Dis trict of Alaska, copy to Anthony J. Dimond, copy to the Governor of Alaska, copy to the press and copy to spread upon the minutes.
 Resolution passed Dec. 20, 1894.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-27
STORY BEHIND ULM'S TRY TO
 SPAN PACIFIC

Following is a story which ap- peared in several outside papers iprior to the time that Lieut.. Uln and his companions took off or their projected hop to Honolulu and Australia.
 At the time of his disastrous flight no reasons were given as to what the purposes behind the hop were Lieut.. Ulm and two companions were never found, evidently having lost their lives by drowning in the Pacific Ocean.
 SOUTHAMPTON, Nev. 10-, Plans for regular trans-Pacific air serv- ice, carrying passengers and mail be tween Australia, Canada and the United States, were disclosed today by Charles T. P. Ulm, Australian aviator, as he sailed from here for Canada
 Ulm is managing director of the Great Pacific Airways Ltd. He is scheduled to arrive in Montreal Nov- ember 1E. From Montreal he in tends to fly to Vancouver, British Columbia, from where he will at tempt an 8OO0-mile flight to Austral- ia on a survey.
 Two weeks ago leon Skilling, nav igator for Ulm announced in Homo lulu that he, Ulm, George M. Little john and another Australian airman would attempt a flight from Can ada to Australia this month.
 Three Stops on Trip
 Skilling said that they probably would take off from Vancouver and fly to Melbourne, with landings at Honolulu, Fiji Islands, and Auck- land, New Zealand.
 Ulm once was co-pilot with Sir Charles Kingsford-Smith. He was one of Sir Charles companions on his flight across the Pacific in June 1928, when the pair, with two Ann ericans flew from Oakland to Syd- ney, Australia, by way of Honolulu and the Fiji Islands.
 Ulm and Littleiohn have been in England testing a plane for the flight.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-27
NEW CONQUESTS IN AIR

Ever since Lindbergh flew to Paris, Americans have been expecting regular commercial ansoceanc flights to be established The seeming with which Lndbergh made his trip blinded to the difficulties of the feat not until other flyers had sacrificed their lives did realize how far away such commercial service really was.
 Now however, it appears that trans-oceanic flights on regular schedule fairly to realization Officials ot PanAmercan Airways say that it only "a matter of months before they begin operations the Pacific with a fleet of giant planes of the Clipper type.
 And Dr. Hugo Eckener discusses anew his plans for be- ginning regular drgbe service between the United States and Europe.
 That both oceans will eventually be spanned by com- ercal air lines seems certain and it begins to look the dream will be realized in the comparatively near future
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-27
FORD'S CONFIDENCE
Seattle Daily Journal of Commerce)

Seattle Daily Journal of Commerce)
 Either the apostles of gloom overhootng badly Henry Ford and his engineers wrong Mr. Ford an- nounces plans to build 100000 Tor more during 1885 His company has already sent out commitment on buying and production program that will involve in excess of 000O0 be expended next year among 6OO8 manufacturers and production firms throughout the United States Mr. Ford is convinced that year of greatly inn proved business ahead His announced program IS proof conclusive that his convictions based something than hope.
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-12
ARC ACTIVITIES

A full crew is busily engaged in construction work on the new airplane field being built at Nome. The field at present is about twen- ty-three hundred feet long. and iithe fleet of trucks for someS time past has been resurfacing and fill- | ing in low places. It is expect- ed soon that this work will be completed and then the trucks will be put on the end of the field again and extension will commence once more.
 Considerable bridge repair is be- ing carried forward. Several bridges in solomon and Big Hnr- rah section will he repaired and ol allowing piling and other mat of alolwing piling and other mat erial to be carired out in the spring by the ice movements. Work is going ahead. fl. is re- ported on the construction of camp sites on the Snake River road where the road building crew will be placed when the field is com pleted
 On the tramroad considerable activity is. marked. One railroad crew is handling repairs to bridg- les along the tracks and repair ing weak places. Another crew considerably larger. is laying 4tracl 1 at the end of the road, on the new extension to the Kougarok tram road which is to carry the tracks fifteen miles closer to the Kou- garok
 With Alaska Road Commission fequipment making daily trips up the line with supplies. and three lother freighting outfits transport- ing freight and supplies along the track and into the miners in the Kougarok section. a great Ideal of work and development is. assured. Miners in the hills are now getting supplies which ordinarily they
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-12

would have to wait for for some time
 Development of mining in sec tions along the tramroad and then from the ends of the tracks into the Kougarok, has received | great impetus this summer The price of gold now makes 1t en- ltirely feasible to promote and mine ground which in the past would have resulted only in loss to the miner due to the excessibly high freight rates. Individual mining has experienced period of rejuy- lenation which. it is believed will continue for some years to come With the extension of the tram road fifteen miles. another step nearer has been accomplished. or rather is being accomplished. to- ward following out the proposed program of the Northwestern Al IdShd SHdmBcT OI OOHlmeIC0 IT Ipushing forward the proposal of a railroad connecting the Kougar- ok section with Nome. It is hop ed and. will be very much apprec- iated. if such comes true. that i following the completion of this extension, enough funds through appropriations may be obtained.
 to complete the plan advanced several years ago. The Kougar- !ok section which today. under the lnew price of gold, is rich in pros poets for individual and largn scale mining operations should be developed as rapidly as possible
 Construction of tramroad, as promoted by the Northwestern A. aska Chamber of Commerce would do much toward opening up this valuable region.
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-12

fighting the city would move back so fast that in short time there would be no city, people continue 10 find fault with them.
 No newspaper can please ali the people all the time.
 Nothing can please all the peo- pie in any city, Every city has a few people who make it busi- ness to like nothing that is done by the progressive people; they are just natural born kickers. To ignore them is the best policy.
 Newspapers are business institn- tion; some people think they are charitable institutions, while oth- CTS think the publishers run them for, the pleasure they get out of t.-Fairbanks News-Miner
 FOR THE NUGGET
 ef.5O MONTH BY MAIL
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-12
CHRONIC FAuLTFlNDERs

One of the principal occupations of the chronic faultfnder is , criticize the newspapers, even though they are aski.s for and re ceiving favors from them at the same time
 Telling the owners how to run them is a fayo1'ite hobby with them.
 n spite of the fac. that news papers are great community lead CTS. in spite of the fact that they have done more than anyone else for the betterment of the home city, in spite of the fact that they are day by day fighting the bat ties of the home city and that they are the. ones who make a city progresss faster, in spite Of the fact that if they were not there
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-12

FOR SALE White spotted rein deer parka, lined, S45; black fur rcd winter coat &1O. Inquire st Nugget office.
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-12

suBscRIBE FOR THE DAILY
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-12

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NUGGET
 s1.5O MONTH BY MAIL
Evening star., 1934-05-26

TWO ROOMS. KITCHEN. DINING AL
tbTe,. bath. at o72l Adams Mil I'd. near
1Sth and Columbia I'd Everything fur
ntShed. Beautiful. exclusively residential
location directly opposite entrance to
park. Cool. quiet Price. $4,000. 2Ss
NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS FOR LIGHT
Housekeeping; reas.
I1O9 N ST NV oSs
Evening star., 1934-05-26
HOUSES-UNEURNISHED.

NSOhthucu.J
225e fi Wise AVE DESIRABLE LoGA- oG;.
available June l. Ii O5s4
1867 NEWTON ST. NW.-6 RMS.
ai7s as Pi5f D INV N%mS rms rms like new $3.50
Sl3 S Allison St nw-6 rms, ami. 23,no % no
1918 owen pl n.e.-6 rms. ami. 5000
1926 14ih WApsE St ( Nv 2AMES iNElii 81 aa47.
l4G6 HARVARD ST. N.W-a R. B. s75 90
1G9s IG9s N,,sS.d St, nww6 r. b. elec. 90 80 o." O."
1909 Rosedale ST. ne. % r. b, 1000
l2lo 'o'h St FOR oE0a ColoRRD c ei5 e'ee''' -'oo
l446 Fla. ave-6 b. cleo sao9o 40 90
1891 1884 n ~ $ St. W seS r. b. eec s"oo (" 90
95 Myrtle st. n.e.-6 r. b., elec.. s2o
6Io Morton ST. n.w.-6 r...... - 80
ia < st. NV r. gas. .......' - 35no ~
4o3 franklin st. n,w.-5 r....... 90 90 90 90
~ 1oI4 EP%AED %slR0ni Ays soHwARrzp ri. ne sslo.
WHY PAY RENT?
We have number of CHOICE bungalows
and houses which can be bought with
onb or T5ey T5eS aqwn aqe ead in
and are in nice condition, m
gs77 WRoPR1ReE e 7, H2e NE FEAITS EortR GO; 5;eoa.
aola Yo2RFIPGF oREs Ef. NE.
Detached e-story home of g rooms and
porches. also. front porch; hardwnod floors
Key and inI3rmation, ~. 39n3 nj 6Ils ST. ne
1919 18th 81 NV.
National 4S46.
36I4 34th ST NV
& rooms, bath. breakfast room. oil heat
3co5 11th St NV
rooms and bath garage; $500.
36O9 Ouesada st. NV.
rooms. , baths, garage. detached
$4,000.
rooms and oath. garage. $50 90.
3645 18th St. NV.
rooms and bath bath S garage; rs " $4,000.
6 ROOMS and bath garage. S65 90.
3o7 Mclean Ave. sw. 'coloredD.
',|S T%, X i, I, f$TsDERs 4 " CO. p1. lfGi fSis.
sTaeNBea1t!tni 9aE 9nHT 4bed = ID room. room a-bath. de-
tached house: Gas heat built-in gars9r
spacious GroundT rent T1, PEI sP T9nth nT i4s4 So
SO sEAToN PL. NV.
Rooms snd Bath.
lear Garage.
S50.15.
1870 irving St. NV.
Q RoomS and Bath.
S61.15.
Colored
1892 sth S. NV
+ Rooms and Bath.
S50.15.
90 Parker St NE
Rooms and Water.
S2015.
AMERICAN SECURITY e. TPusT CO.
18th g. Pa. Ave. NV. Ma fo1o.-
Evening star., 1934-05-26
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

NSOntinueu.b
ONE LARGE FRONT ROOM; KITCHEN,
phone; very reasonable 1439 Chaplin NV.
ATTRACTIvELY FURNISHED LIVING
room. bed room dinette and kitchen avail
able June l. Call Tilden Gardens. 505-F.
ATTRACTIVE BROOM APARTMENT.
Connecticut ave; fourth floor corner over
looking Rock Creek Park; cool. well fur
living room. kitchen and dinette quite
suitable for three adults. Phone Adams
7645R. 26'
LIVING, ROOM. DINING ROOM. BED
room, sleeping porch bath. Kitchen and
back porch; outside rooms. southern ex-
posure. Emerson 0605.
SOMETHING DIFFERENT FROM THE
usual beehive; Wallace Bryant's broom
apis Lsise living room, fireplace. 1916 G st.
$4,000 . ROOMS. KITCHEN. BATH.
400 FAIRMONT ST. NV.
= Two spacious rooms; reception hal. hall.
pletely furnished in, UNUSUALLY fine
taste; located in hiRh-class building;
"4hour elevator and switchboard
See MISS MCNEIL Resident Manager.
Free Gas, Elec 3446 CONN; AVE. NV.
completely furnished in unusually fine style;
dishes silverware. linens. etc. A beauti-
full apartment in Washington's most de-
liehttul residential sections, refrigeration;
elevator.
See Resident Manager. Mrs CAIN.
$3.50. =; ROOMS KIT; BATH.
Free Gas Electricity. Refrleeratlot:.
Spacious cool apartments. completely
furnished in unusually fine style
in hieh-class apartment building. in
convenient residential section: refer
cnces required; available June lst
Sec resident manager. Mrs. BroWne
FIDEI rTY STORAGE CO. 1920 U St. NV.