davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-11
OBI7'UAR Y

TROVANETTI-Anthony P. Tro- vanetti, age 20 years, of SS Rail- road Hill street died at the Water bury hospital on Sunday evening as the result of injuries suffered in a fall from an automobile re- gently. He was the son of Mrs Lillian Cilfone and the late An thony Trovanetti.
 He is survived by two step brothers, Felix and Joseph Cilfone; five step sisters, Mrs Carmen Bat taglia of Newark, Mrs Clifford Schwartz of Bridgeport, Mrs Ben ny Donnes of Thompsonville, Mrs Aida Victor of Naugatuck and Mrs sherman Marshall of this city. The funeral will be held from the home tomorrow morning ut 8:15f o'clock to St Patrick S church where a mass of requiem ! will be celebrated at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery.
 The Holy Name society of St Patrick's parish. of which MT Trovanetti was a member, will Lyceum and will go from there to the home of the deceased.
 HAMILTON - Charles Claude Hamilton, age 70 years, died at his home, 23 Welton street last night. He leaves his wife, Margaret (Fos- ter) Hamilton, son, Foster J. Hamilton and a daughter, Marga- retta Hamilton, both of this city. three brothers. James of Water bury. Anthony of Australia, Lewis of South Africa. two. sisters. Mrs. Thomas Lahey of Stamford and Jermina Hamilton of Australia. He was a member of St Johns church.
 The funeral will be held tomor- row afternoon at o'clock from the Alderson funeral home, 70 Central avenue, with Rev. Dr. John N Lewis officiating. Burial will be in old Pine Grove cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home this eyering from ' to g p. m.
 McKENNA Mrs Margaret McKenna, widow of the late David McKenna, died this morning at her home. 93 Highland avenue, af- ter brief illness. She is survived by one daughter, Mrs Mary (. Keeley: two sisters Mrs Susan Burns and Miss Elizabeth Nc Gowan: four grandchildren and mir" great grandchildren.
 The funeral will be held from the Mulville Funeral Home, 270 West Main street. on Thursday morning. at 8:15 o'clock, to the Blessed Sacrament church, where a solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in new St Joseph's cemetery.
 KRAMER-Mrs Katherine Kra- mer, age T years, widow of Charles Kramer, died at her home in Cheshire Sunday morning, after a long illness. Mrs Kramer rc. sided there 20 years She is sur vived by daughter. Mrs John Vorn of Holland. N. Y., two sons, Henry and Waldo Kramer of this place and six grandchildren.
 Funeral services will be held this afternoon at ? o'clock with Rev J. H. Bainton officiating and burial will be in Pine Grove cem- etery, Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-11
Yuska's Condition
 Shows Improvement

James Yuska. 42, who was pick ed up on Robbins street early this morning by Motor Patrolmen Jo- seph Petit and John Deeley suf- fering from an abdominal dtsor- der, was reported early this after noon to be resting comfortably at the Waterbury hospital. A diag- nosis showed that Yuska is surfer ing from stone in the gall blad- der and this rendered him help less when suddenly attacke ed: He was not injured when he fell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-11

mass of requiem was celebrated at 9:00 o'clock. Burial was in new St Joseph's cemetery.
 The funeral of Herbert Stroka- laitis vii lbe held from the home of his parents, 1154 Bank street on Thursday morning at S:30 o'clock to St Joseph's church where a solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated at g o'clock. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery.
 The funeral of Mrs Anna M. Kucinskas, sister of Charles Cwirka of this city, was held this morning from her home in Meriden. Inter- etery, that town. Mrs Kucinskas died Sunday evening after a brief illness.
 Funeral services for Miss Mary Wells White were held in St Johns church chancery yesterday after noon. The bearers were E. l.. White, John White, Wade White. Robert Griggs, Milton Allerton and Milton Bristol. Burial was in Riv erside cemetery.
 The funeral of Miss Ella A. Bligh will be held from the Mulville fun eral honn, 27O West Main street, al 8:15 o'clock tomorrow morning with high mass in the Immacu- late Conception church at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in the new St Joseph cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-11
SOUIRES TO MEET
 TOMORROW NIGHT

The September meeting of Michael McGivney Circle. No. 124, Columbian. Squires, will be held to- morrow night at 7:30 in the Amer ican Legion home on Holmes ave- nue. The meeting will be featured by a debate following the business session.
 On the affirmative side will be Frank Hudner and Jack Kelly. while Francis Fitzmaurice and James Phelan will uphold the negative. Judges will be James Moran, Arthur Bowling. and Ted O'Rourke, all members of the Wilby high school faculty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-11
FUNERALS

The funeral of Mrs Mary Finn Clark, wife of Maurice Clark was held from the Mulville Funeral Home, 270 West Main street this morning at S:15 o'clock to Sts Peter and Paul's church where d solemn mass of requiem was eel ebrated at o'clock by Rev James Woods, assisted by Rev J. Murphy, deacon and Rev Thomas Mulcahy sub-deacon. Rev George Carroll was seated in the sanctuary. A musical program was rendered un- der the direction of Professor Wolfe. Mrs E. J. Daly as soloist rendered Pie Jesu" and "Beauti- full Land on High" Burial was in new St Josephs cemetery with committal services by Father Mur- phy. The pallbearers were: Frank Malley, George Brown, Harold Sheehan, Frank Sheehan. Fay Laf- fin and Lester Schofield.
 The funeral of Mrs Katherine E. Rafferty of Montclair, N. J., who died Sunday in Allenhurst. N. J.. will be held from the home of her daughter-in-law, Mrs Harriet Raf- ferty Macleod of 361 Willow street, this city tomorrow morning at S:30 o'clock to St Margaret's church where a solemn mass of re- quiem will be celebrated at g o'clock. Burial will be in new St Joseph's cemetery.
 Besides her daughter-in-law. Mrs Rafferty is survived by one daugh- ter. Mrs w. E. Murray of Astoria, l.. l.; two brothers, Thomas and William Sharkey of Newark. N. J.. two grandchildren, Harriet and Josephine Rafferty of this city and three grandchildren in Astoria, l.. I.
 The funeral off Louis Pefrotti will be held from the Mulville funeral home, 270 West Main street on Thursday morning at 8:15 o'clock to Our Lady of Lourdes church where solemn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-11

At the rate marriage ceremonies are being performed in Great Brit. ain it is estimated that there VIII be 43,000 more weddings this year than last.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-11
|UNICOS TO HEAR
 SENATOR WALCOTT
Governor, Mayor Also on Sunday Morning Pro-
 gram of Convention

United States Senator Frederic c. Walcott will address the Sunday morning session of the Unico club at the Elton at 10 o'clock. the com mittee in charge of arrangements announced today. Other speakers on the program will be Governor Wilbur L. Cross, Mayor Frank Hayes and Professor Zampier.
 Arrangements for the fourth an nual convention of the organiza- ton were completed last night at a meeting of the committee at the Elton. Registration will be made
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-11

Saturday at 2 o'clock and will be followed by preliminary meeting at which President Alexander Guastaferri of the local club, and Mayor Hayes, will be speakers. In the evening there will be dinner dance at Waverly Inn.
 Members of the committee in- clude Joseph Fava. Nicholas Mai orano. Louis DiVito and Alexander Guastaferri.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-11

this city, Sept 9th, 1884, Anthony P. Trovanetti, of SS Railroad Hill St. Funeral to- morrow morning at S:15 o'clock to St Patrick's Church. Burial in Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-11

McKENNA-In this city. Sept 11th. 1884. Mrs Margaret McKenna, of 93 Highland Ave. Funeral Thurs day morning at S:15 o'clock, to Blessed Sacrament Church. Burial in new St Joseph's cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-11
DIED.

HAMII.TON-In this city, Sept 10th, 1884, Charles Claude Hamilton, of 23 Welton St. Funeral tomorrow afternoon at 200 o'clock. Buris l in old Pine Grove cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-11

EVERY TYPE OF JOB makes its drain on energy. So it's important to know that Camels do release your stored-up energy, causing that sunk" feeling to disappear. Enjoy this delightful "energizing effect" as fre- quently as you want. Cancels costIier tobaccos never disturb the nerves.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-11
Police Protection
 For School Children
Patrolman Assigned to Dangerous Crossings-Fire=
 men to Assist Also in Directing Traffic

Protection of thousands of school children at dangerous traffic inter-
 sections has been carefully planned this year by the police department Under the direction of Lieutenant James Wagner of the traffic detail,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-11
JACKSON TO ATTEND
 NEW HAVEN SESSION

M. A. Jackson. of this city. will address the meeting of the New Haven chapter of the Tavern Own- ers' association of Connecticut to- night at Trades Council hall in New Haven. MT Jackson will pre- sent several political leaders to the gathering. Permanent officers of the New Haven association will be elected at the meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-29

greatest military budgets in her history. Much of this was to be de- voted to her air fleet.
 Tiny but valiant Belgium was busy deyising a supposedly impreg- nable line of steel and concrete Qualifications along the German border.
 She was impelled by memories of the outbreak of the world war when the juggernaut car of im- perial Germany crashed it's way across her without warning.
 Germany was admittedly swarm ing with trained soldiers. She was demanding that the Versailles treaty be overridden. and that she be granted equal rights with other nations as regards war equipment. Her neighbors, who were trying to make her out the Big Bad Wolf of Europe despite her claims of desir- ing peace, asserted that she was building powerful bombing planes apace, that she was equipping fac- tories for the quick manufacture of war munitions, and that she had devised and was storing up poison gases more terrible than any thing of which the world had yet dreamed.
 Mussolini not only was looking carefully to his military and na- val machines, but started an in- tensive drive to make his country military minded. He decreed that even infants should be tutored to this end.
 Repercussi0ns of Marseille
 Yugoslavia and Hungary were at grievous loggerheads. Hungary was being charged with complicity in the October assassination of King Alexander, Yugoslavia's so l dier- monarch, and thousands of Hun garian subjects were being expelled from Yugoslavia. Italy was extend- ing sympathy to Hungary.
 Yugoslavia and Italy were at swords points, having missed war by hairs breadth at the time of Mussolini's intervention in the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-29

SHOP IN JUNEAU,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-29
Announcing q Charge on
 Checking Accounts
TO OUR DEPOSITORS

TO OUR DEPOSITORS:
 complete study and careful analysis has revealed that checking accounts carrying average balance of less than $10000 being lcarried at actual loss
 Clerical expense and cost of checks, pass books, ledger supplies, etc., have increased to such extent that compelled in common with other banks to make this small charge for handling accounts where the balance maintained is small as to oc- casion an actual loss to A charge of $1.OO per month will be made where a minimum balance of S100.00 is not maintained. Effective January 1, 1885.
 In making this charge it is not the purpose of the banks to gain profit or to drive the small deposltor away, but to prevent loss a very great number of checking accounts.
 THE B. M. BEHRENDS BANK,
 Juneau Alaska
 THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
 Juneau Alaska
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-29

Austrian nazi revolt of July. Eu- rope herself never knew exactly how close to armed conflict she was at that time.
 Mussolini, bent on preventing the revolt from unseating the Austrian government, rushed troops to the border, prepared to throw them across if necessary. Yugoslavia, also fearful of threat to her security from the north, likewise hurried an army to the Austrian border, ready to fight if Italy crossed the Austrian line.
 Submarines at Vladivostok
 Russia with her vast standing army and powerful new air equip ment, declared for peace but made it clear that she felt she could take care of herself Meanwhile it was officially admitted that France and Russia were playing about with the idea of an alliance under which Russia would come to Frances aia if the latter were attacked by Ger many. In the troubled Far East Russia was said to have a heavy concentration of airplanes and su5- marines at Vladivostok, across the way from Japan.
 Most of the small countries of Europe were doing their busy best to prepare for eventualities.
 Japan had created major sen sation by announcing that she was abrogating the Washington Treaty, whereby her naval strength was limited to three-fifths of that of each of the other great naval pow ers-America and England. Nippon was demanding the right to equal ity, thereby causing anxiety in both Washington and London. Delegates of all three countries spent un- comfortable weeks in London try ing to iron out the differences. The possibility of costly race for na- val supremacy was freely predicted.
 While this was going on, reports were seeping into the seat of the League fo Nations in Geneva that in the Pacific Japan was fortifying former German Islands which had been entrusted to her after the war Japan denied this. She was establishing commercial air lines to the islands. Washington noted that, by coincidence, these dots In the ocean might prove barrier to the Philippines, if they were held by an enemy.
 Statesmen See No War
 China, all but bankrupt and torn by internal conflict, was trying to maintain fighting force and cre- ate an air fleet, partly to take care of disorders at home, and partly to defend her northeastern sea- coast, which she claimed had been threatened by Japan since the lat ter carved the state of Manchou- kuo from Chinese territory.
 Even the United States in her iso- lation was looking to her defensive weapons, and her air fleet was receiving special attention.
 In South America Paraguay and Bolivia continued their bloody war fare in the inhospitable, fever in- fested jungles of the Chaco Boreal.
 Despite all this. however, great statesmen insisted that while the dangers were apparent, there was no probability of a major conflict in fha naar flIf11ra at loo sf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-29
MENDENHALL DAIRY :
 HAS SPECIAL MOTOR

Chased as the first motor milk wagon to appear in Juneau, is Mendenhall Dairy's new route truck which was placed in service this week.
 The vehicle. a Diamond T ma chine of odd but convenient de- sign, arrived at the dairy this week through Dutch's Economy Garage. The body arrangement utilizes all bottle space, and is constructed for safety and speed in the delivery of milk.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-29
[ HOSPITAL NOTES U

Pete Battello left St. Ann's Hos pital this morning after being a medical patient there.
 Sheldon Simmons, pilot for the seaplane Patco was to have been discharged from St. Ann's Hos pital this afternoon after a satis- factory recovery from recent ap- pendectomy.
 Orval Whitendale, suffering from an influenza attack, was admitted to St. Ann's Hospital last night. Mrs. L. M. Dubuque gave birth to 8 girl at 2:40 o'clock yesterday afternoon at St. Ann's Hospital. The baby weighed eight pounds, four ounces upon birth.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-29
THE STORY OF 1884 ------
By DEWITT MACKENZIE

Associated Press Foreign Stair
 Many nations, their nerves still jumpy from the shell-shock of the great war, stampeded during the past year from fields of quasi peace back towards the battle trenches which were abandoned with so much rejoicing and hope in 1918.
 This was the outstanding devel- opment abroad in 1884.
 Grim fear impelled country after country to disregard the terrible ravages of the protracted economic depression and saddle already over strained budgets with hugh sums in a feverish rush for military pre- paredness. Europe was mainly con- cerned but distrust spread around the neurotic world to the Far East.
 Even the United States felt the influence.
 In Europe the panic was caused largely by the insistence of numer- ous countries that Germany was preparing for conquest and already had rearmed to point where she was a menace to her neighbors- this despite protestations from Will helmstrasse. Across the Continent and over the Channel into Britain, fell the terrifying shadow of the ex-Kaisers old war machine, said by military experts to have been the most powerful ever constructed by single nation.
 A Closeup View
 The perpetually seething Balkan pot also gave signs of boiling over l. as the year neared it's end.
 In the Orient Japan was riding the crest of a mountainous wave of intense nationalism which was causing fear in China, and grave concern in other countries, notably England and the United States.
 Here is a closer view of the pie ture which confronted the world as Christmas arrived with it's mes sage of peace, good will toward men,
 England was bent on possessing a defensive air armade which would be second to none. She was being lashed to action by such powerful personalities as the famous Win ston Churchill, statesman, soldier, naval expert, and one of the great orators of his time. He recently uttered in telling phrases the grave warming that Britain was in ''mor- tai danger" from an air attack from Germany, and declared that the latter was "rearming with the utmost speed"
 Another drastic declaration came from Stanley Baldwin, former Brit ish prime minister, and still leader of the dominant Conservative par ty. His pronouncement was the more striking because he is an ex- ponent of peace and bears every likeness of the old-world country gentleman who loves the quiet of his fireside. His friends like to re- fer to him as Farmer Baldwin, be- cause of his penchant for pigs and primroses, and other things rural.
 Speaking in the House of Con- mons, in advocacy of a stronger air force, Baldwin, as vice-premier in the absence of Ramsay MacDon- aid, startled the world with that historic declaration which in sub- stance was:
 "England's frontier is now the Rhine"
 By that he meant that Britain no longer could confine her de- lenses to the coastline of her doll garden country His explanation lay in an expression of the belief that Germany might greatly en- large her armaments in the air.
 France Arms To Hit
 Almost at the same time France, with an outcry against the German menace, provided for one of the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-29
NEW POSTMASTER IS
 NOW ENROUTE TO JUNEAU

Albert Vile. whcse appointment, according to advices received from Delegate Dimond has been con- firmed by the Post Office Depart ment as postmaster at Juneau, is a passenger aboard the Victoria.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-29
GHIGNrK VETERAN HURT

Carl Brun, who has lived for 45 years in Chignik, is in Seward G en eral Hospital with a badly wrenched shoulder.
Smyrna times., 1934-10-25

Sandwiches and Candy
The Seniors started selling sand
Wlches and candy ON Monday. Oc-
tober first, in order to make money
Tor the trip to Washington.
The sandwiches and candy COM
mlttees were elected by the Sen
Tor Class as follows: May Warner,
sandwich manager, and Virginia
Heinold, sandwich saleslady; Rosie
Darrell, candy manager, and Sey-
mour Bleckman, candy salesman
Speeches were made in each
classroom by the seniors to urge
The other classes to cooperate with
them.
so far we have not done as well
as we expect to, later on. On days
tnat there aren't many sandwiches
nearly everyone wants one, and
Gays there are plenty-well, just
Try to get some one to buy one
and see how hard it is.
Naturally better luck is had In
one selling of candy. Most people
DO have penny to spend. Yet
even as good as candy is, the SEN
iors still have their troubles, for
some are so hard to please.
Well, even at that, maybe the
seniors win get to Washington.
Mildred Deakyne
Smyrna times., 1934-10-25

Failing into a well on the Hack
er's Farm, near Wye Mills, Md
Thursday night, the most valuable
horse owned by Oswald Callahan
who resides on the farm, was SO
badly injured that it was found
necessary to have it killed. Mr..
Callahan left his home to go to
the barn last night to attend to
some work, and noticed that the
boards covering the well had been
broken through. Upon investigat-
ing he found the horse was in the
well. He called for help and in a
few minutes about fifty neighbors
and friends gathered to assist in
removing the animal from its pre-
dicament. ID. b. F. Wolcott, fin
ally extricated it with a block and
fall. It had suffered serious in
juries so Mr.. Callahan had to kiln
it.
Smyrna times., 1934-10-25

Edith Harry
Robert Allen Carrow
Girbert Clampitt
Robert Davis
George Dixon
Gilbert Downs
Ralph FAIRIES
Robert FAIRIES
1-2 Grade, Miss Stats, teacher
George Hutchison
Gerald Lamb
John Lovegrove
Ray LoWman
Donald Mood
Leon Morris
James Stevenson
Anna Knots
Jane O'Neill
Eleanor Reimann
Yvonne Senger
Alice Shawl
Dorothy Grifiatis
Marion Walls
Kindergarten, Miss Ford, teacher
Bobby Collins
Jean Goldsborough
Julia Mae Hoektra
Elizabeth Kirby
Marjorie Lamb
Glenn Matthews
James Ryon
Betty Jean Snow
Joyce Ann Wilson