davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-09

Naugatuck, May (speciai) = Elghty.one pupils of the four pub lie grammar schools in the Dor. ough which have seventh and eighth grades secured an average of 85 per cent or better in all studies during the term ending April 27 and thus made the honor roll, it was announced today nt tho office of Superintendent of Schools Harold E. Chittenden.
 Fogty-one of these were from Salem school, fourteen from Gen. tral avenue school. fourteen from Hop Brook school and f2 from Prospect street school. The list of achieved the honors follow:
 Salem School--Grade S.-- (Num- Der registered, IT.; honor pupils, 10-- Eleanor Anderson. Victor An. derson, Franklyn Bristol, Mabel Cagno, Howard Fagsett. Arthur Johnson, Marguerite Nissan. Rose Lamson, Jean Yinsley. Linda Mar. Tor. Nancy Norton, John O'DonnciI, Arthur Oemcke, Catherine pIchulo. Charlotte Raynor, Harry Rolf, Mary Roman, Olive Sengstackcn, Ger trude Sweeney.
 Grade 7-- tNumber registered, 1is; honor pupils, 22) Jeanette Albert. Robert Carter, Clara Chit. .tendent, Lewis Dibblc, Anna Gai- 'lucci. Mary Gormley, Robert Grant, Edward Griffith, Helen Hadzcgn, Mary Hnl0slk, Ronald Lut2c. Rose. mary McDonough, Marjorie Mel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-09
Building Houses In Borough Would Help
 Rubber Goods Sales
Washington Housing Division Consultant Says Town !. Is Exceptionally Fortunate at (. of C. Banquet;
 {, K. of (. Degrees Exemplified Last Night

Naugntuck, May 9.-The small city seems to be the city of tho Immediate future and because of this there is a great opportunity for development. in Naugatuck, John Ihlder, consultant for tho houalng division of the public works administration in Washing ton snld last night at the annual banquet of the Naugatuck Cham bor of Commerce.
 "The situation in Naugatuck IA most unusual" he said. "I know of 30 other community in the United States where there are more work CTS gainfully employed than there are houses to house them. Naugn. tuck has been exceptionally for. tunnte," ho continued.
 The banquet was one of the most successful ever held in the borough. A Inc turkey supper was served and q good entertainment program was presented, the high light of which was m amusing and pointed dialogue between Harry Benham and Arthur Lorontzson, the latter being attlred as n farmer.
 Speakers Included William IL. Moody, president of tho chambcri John r. coc, Nnugatuck Chemical company general manager who made an exccllct tonstmastor; War. den John Sheridan, Attorney Wlll. i'm l. Noary, who after m eloquent speech, presented Miss Elizabeth Sweeney and Miss Jane Twitchcll, local teachers, each of whom have taught in tho borough more than GO year, with bouquets of tiowors as Il tribute from tho chamber and the town; Calvin Kaznnjl0n, presl' dent of tho Peter Paul Candy com. pany; Cyrus C. Ching, director of Industrial and public relations Of the U. $. Rubber company, and Lowfa A. Dibble. Rlsdon company official and head of the chamber housing committed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-09

InspulnR IOnst
 in presenting the bouquets he snid, fully do we, realize that tho Hwcetncgs and fragrance Of these flowers within wlthor and dc but VIC assure you tho sentiment they convey is ihdollbly written in tho honrts of our people. Iio offered tho following toaSt' May tho yonrs of your leisure be many, may your sorrowS be Gcatterol and few md may .fe's twilight crlm. con in fullnGss and happlneBs for you. E1ch teacher accepted with thanks. "f enjoy it, appreciate it thank you" .diss Twltcholl said
 Calvin KaznEJinn told how by correcting internal trouble and by giving more value to their prod. ucts the Peter Paul Candy com pany trimmed tho depression. fIc praised the "pctcr Paul spirit" md told how tho factory has grown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-09
World Changing

The world h as begun to change since the World war, Mir ihldcr stated. "One of tho things which is at lenst n partial result of tho war has been that our population has ceased to grow. Indications aro tho future population of tho United States is not going 10 be much greater. IL may Do we shall grow Co tb0 mllllons, Many believe we
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-09
Have Taught Many

They have taught children. these cbildren's children even unto the third generation, he continued. "I might draw Il parallel between the school system of the early days and the well supervised and well con- ducted system Of modern times. Perhaps you might find deeper realization of the municipality you have today. But time forbids. Fifty years is n long, long time. Look backward. What gigantic strides have we made in Industry, com munication and other industries. !" he declared.
 Things which arc common to- day in homes Of poverty were un- dreamed of In the home of afflu- ence in those days. The inventive genius of man is yet in it's infancy. Tn the treasurer houses of the fu- lure in untold wealth to be prc- scented 10 the children of the fu- ture. What an inspiring thought
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-09
Planning Needed

ThIS can bo mndo n moro per. manont vniuo to Naugntuck under guidance and correct planning, tho speaker assorted, It will mako Naugatuck oven moro attractive. Naugatuck can grow Into n benuti- ful small city and m economic small city, n city Of little waste, he told his audience.
 Experience has proved erampinR of land is poor economy In tho long run. You in Naugatuck have the opportunity to build Il spacious city. Build a bigger city with largo rooms. Don't be fooled with tho idea initial cost iA most ln- portnnt. It is important not to Do extravagant but it K 0lso import ant not to bo too thrifty, he said.
 "When people are cramped they aro uncomfortable and all VIII move to more roomy quarters as soon as possible. What applies 10 rooms also applies 10 grounds round tho house. A spacious town will hold people in that town and it is holding the people that counts to the merchants and town itself.' he said.
 "rhcro is m abundance of va- cant land in Naugatuck and am told your water supply here is enough 10 supply three times 'he present population. So the problem Of water which usually is n serious one to other cities should not be grave here" he continued.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-09

, shall cease to grow at all as, far as numbers arc concerned, after about 30 to 40 years. Some claim the population has begun to drop now, Tho number of children IA smaller in every grade In schools Many of our large cities have ceased to increase in population . The most significant thing is that our population tx shifting, MT Ihlder declared. Tn cities people have until recently been leaving the oyercrowdcd. congested dls. tricts and moving to better regions Tho migration has diminished somewhat in the past few years but the reason for this ls that squat. ters are content to stay where they are. Just as soon aB these people get wages, they will move to bot ter regions" he predicted.
 Tn q section In Cleveland there Is on apartment section which brlngJ to Cleveland $235,00O In taxes but which costs the city $l,- 100000 annually. This means that tho city iB paying $l,700,0 900 for thls crowded section. IL is n tree mendous price to pny for mnl-dc. velOpmcnt of this section" It has been found unsafe Co put such de- volopmont In tho hands of private interest with no supervision and expect thls interest not to work toe ward It's own profit and to be fnr- sighted, hc declared.
 Migration From BIg Cities
 There Is q migration now from thn Iu ..Il a with tho possible exception of New Tho small cities are tho cities of not going to grow greater in Alzo.
 There are oras that come to m ond, now oras spring up and erua within eras appear. it may be we arc at the beginning of Il now oru, the era of tho small city. Tho small city must guide It's growth and Do careful to prevent tho kind of ovll which has prevailed in tho larger cities, he cautioned.
 Many believe the depression roe suited when production and con sumption got out Of balance. We acted then according to Instinct and not t0 reason by not trying t0 increase purchasing power. Wo aro not trying 10 restore the balance by Increasing purchasing power, There ls n distinct and obvious evidence of the Increased salos In tho retail stores duo to more money in circulation, he pointed out. The question now ia whether it will be n permanent improving, Are we going to use the money tD buy consumers goods which arc not permanent or capital gooda which arc permanent he asked.
 "One of tho most permanent ol capital goods k houses. It affcclt n great variety of industries. II persons will build houses, it wil create greater purchasing power and you in Naugatuck will Bcl more rubber goods and moro can dy, MT fhlder said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-09

10 take cnre of the students. he anld. "Aro We going to put an ad- dltton to tho high school or arc we going Co build n now one"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-09
Inspiring I'Onst

this must be to those who stand on tho threshold of the future"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-15
CHINA IS NOT SPENDING LOAN
 FOR MUNITIONS
Minister of Finance Denies Statement Made by
 Chairman Nye

SHANGHAI, Sept. 15. H. &. Kung, Minister of Finance of the Nationalist Government, denied to- day that money obtained in the United States to buy wheat was diverted for the purchase of muni- tions and aircraft.
 Kung said China will continue to use the ten million dollar loan for wheat and twenty million dol- lars for cotton.
 In Washington, D. C., Chairman Wye, of the Special Senate Muni- tions Committee, declared that evil dence showed China had used the loans for wheat and cotton to buy guns and airplanes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-15
BIG CARNIVAL
 TAKES PLACE
 THIS EVENING
Climax of Southeast Alaska Fair for 1884 Takes
 Place Tonight

Tonight is the grand finals of the 1884 Southeast Alaska Fair and all paths will lead to the big fair building on E street, where the big carnival will hold forth to music played by the Juneau City Band and the Mandarin Gardens Orches- tra, until the wee hours.
 There will be dancing for every one, wheels of fortune, dice games and many other amusements for those desiring entertainment and willing to take a chance on their fortune. Everyone will be there and gaiety, laughter and fun is the keynote of the fair tonight.
 At II o'clock, to the haunting strains of Hawaiian music, the Hula Hula dancers will appear, in native costume and entertain the crowd with the traditional dance of the lovely Pacific Islands. This will be the hot, new surprise fea- ture of tonight's program.
 Climax at l am.
 The climax of the fair will oc- cur at l o'clock tonight when win ners of the big prizes are an- nounced Then the lucky ones will celebrate and receive the heart felt congratulations of their friends, while others will hopefully look forward to another year and other prizes The three big prizes are the Chevrolet automobile being given away by the Juneau Fire Department; the electric refrigera- tor and patchwork quilt, awarded by the American Legion, Afford John Bradford Post No. 4, and Minnie Fields electric stove, which is the newest and most modern of it's kind.
 Housewives, husbands, men and maidens all are looking forward to possession of one, or all of these worthwhile and substantial prizes and tickets for all are going like wild fire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-15
SEAPLANE PRIBsLCs
 LEAVES TOMORROW AM.
 BOUND FOR KETCHIKAN

This afternoon shortly after noon, the Alaska Southern Airways plane Pribilof, pilot R. E. Ellis, arrived here from Ketchikan on its weekly trip from the first city.
 H. w. Terhune, executive off cer of the Alaska Game Commis- sion, Wallis s. George, President of the Juneau Cold Storage Con- pany, from Ketchikan and Rado Pekovich. from Sumdum, were in bound passengers on the seaplane
 The Pribilof will return to Ket- chikan early tomorrow morning according to A. B. Hayes, company manager.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-15
MAN ARRESTED FOR DEATH OF
 YOUNG WOMAN
Body of Girl Found on Highway, Death Under
 Tireless Auto Wheels

FOND DU LAG, Wis, Sept. 15- Lawrence Kilmer, aged 29. is held without bail in connection with the death of his sweetheart, Agatha Ernold, aged 9, apparently run over and killed by tireless auto wheel
 The girl was found lying on the roadway.
 Authorities said Miss Ernold and kilnler quarreled and left a road house.
 klllner insists the girl fell out CT the car. Pieces of her clothing were scattered along the highway.
 kl.mer was found covering in farm field.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-15
. . . AT THE HOTELS . . . . . . . .

Gastineau MT. and Mrs. Joe Hernandez, Wrangell; w. G. Andrews, Juneau; Joe H. Foreman, Juneau; MT. and Mrs. Donald Kathleen and child, Juneau; Mrs. Lucille Wood San Diego, Calf.
 Zynda Clara Johnson, Juneau.
 Alaskan Matt Anderson, Wrangell; E. Gill ligan, Salmon Creek; John Dotson, Eagle River; Conrad Anderson, Lisianski Inlet; c. Ferdine, Lituya Bay; R. E. Day, Juneau; Ted Du- gan, Juneau; Fred Dado, Juneau; Mike Juras, Juneau; Tom Williams, Hoonah.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-15
FIVE VESSELS SELL
 KING SALMON TODAY

The Alaska Trollers' Cooperative Marketing Association took in A. 900 pounds of king salmon this morning from five fishing vessels. Beats selling were the Vyella, Capt. Frank Gutenberg, 900 pounds; the Ida II, Capt. John Sunderland, 600 pounds; the Agnes R., Capt. John Martinsen, GOO pounds; the Ford, Capt. Ole Brensdal, 2,200 pounds; and the Smiles, Capt. Ed. Skaret, 600 pounds. A sharp increase in the amount of salmon sold here is anticipated soon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-15
REPORTS CONDITIONS
 ON COAST ARE GOOD

s. A. Light, wholesale liquor broker, arrived on the Haleakala from the south, and reports that business conditions in Seattle and other Coast cities are much i'm proved over last year, although he adds that Juneau always shows signs of being the most active city in the West. His children. Adele and Jackie, are attending school in Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-15
LIFE LOST IN
 CALIFORNIA
 BRUSH BLAZE
Many Fires Reported in Rural Hills and Noun
 tains of State

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Sept. 15. --Scattered brush and timber fires ere rep rted on the hills Of Cali fornia.
 One man. J. s. Stephens, is be- lieged to have lost his life. Deputy Sheriffs expressed the fear he lost his life when trapped in the rug eed hills near Mldrona Springs when flames burned over l,5OO acres.
 Most of the fires reported are in the rural hills and mountains.
 One blaze left a blackened scar on 24 acres of the Sutro forest, the wooded area in the geograph- ical heart of San Francisco.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-15
ED KILLOY ACCOMPANIES BROTHER TO JUNEAU ON
 RETURN FROM SOUTH

James Killoy returned to Juneau on the motorship Northland after short absence in the States. He was accompanied by his brother, Ed Killoy who expects to make his home here. Both are from Butte, Monana, and are nephews of Ter ritorial Auditor Frank A. Boyle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-15
Body of Ketchikm, Mdn Is Found, Lake
 Union, at Seattle

SEATTLE. Sept. 15.-The body of man found floating in Lake Union has been identified as that of Charles Roy, aged 34, seaman on the Steamer Phoenix. He signed on the boat at Ketchikan where his brother lives.
 Roy apparently fell off wharf near the ship.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-15
OYSTER COCKTAILS TO
 BE FEATURED AT LUNCH

Tom Radonich of the Capitol Beer Parlor Lunch corner, has received shipment of fresh Olym- pia oysters in the shell, which he will feature from his place of busi- ness. Special fresh oyster cocktails can be ordered from him for home use, also.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-15
LEAVE HOSPITAL

Gus Soro1iI Or Tenakee, and Capt. c. D. Ross of Juneau left St. Ann'3 Hospital this morning. Each had been receiving medical attention for the past week or 50.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-15
MIR. AND MRS. R. F. LEWIS
 WILL LEAVE FOR SOUTH
 MONDAY ON s. s. YUKON

R. F. Lewis, owner of the Juneau Water Company, and Mrs. Lewis, will leave Juneau for the south on the steamer Yukon Monday, after spending the last several months in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-15
BABY EsS HOSPITAL

Elizabeth Ann, two-months- o,d daughter of MT. and Mrs. Cliff Daigler, who was taken to St. Ann's Hospital for medical care last night, is reported to be doing nicely today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-15
TO LEAVE ST. ANN's

Mrs. Mae Terkovich, who has been patient at St. Ann's Hos pital for the past month, is leav- ing for her home tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-15
ATTENTION RAINBOW GIRLS

Short, but important, meeting tonight, 7:30 sharp. Full attend ance is desired. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-15
wARRACK TO sITKA

J. B. Warrack, of the Warrack Construction Company, left on the Haleakala this afternoon for Sit- ka. where his company is build ing the Pioneers Home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-15

Daily Empire Want Ads Fay!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-15

Daily Empire Want Ads Pay!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-15

SHOP IN JUNEAUl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-19
Stage and Screen
Another Lore" Due To-
night; TWO NeIo Larson
Plays Open This Week

Another Love" comedy BY Jacques
Deval. adapted by George Oppenheiner,
will open this evening at the Vanderbilt
Theatre. The PLAYERS include Mary Sc
voss, Raymond waIhurn, Suzanne Caubays
and Romains Calender.
John Howard Lsvson's new play, "The
Pure In Heart" which was scheduled for
last week, will have It's premiere on Tues
day night at the Longacre Theatre. Dor
othy Hall, Tom Powers and Ara Gerald
play the leading roles
The Shattered Lamp" by Leslie Reade,
English playwright, will be presented by
LYMAN Adler on Wednesday night at the
Ambassador Theatre. The cast includes
Guy Bates Post. Fine Shannon, Horace
Braham, owen Davis, Jr., Moffstt John
ston and John Buckler
"Gentlewomsn," drama by John How
ard Lawson, will be presented by the
Group Theatre, in association with D. A.
Doran, on Thursday night at the Cort
Theatre Stella Adler, Lloyd Nolan, Nor
ris Carnovsky, Claudia Morgan and Lewis
Leverett head the cast.
Her Masters Voice. in which Roland
Young and Laura Hope Crews are featured,
will give special matinee performance
tomorrow afternoon at the Brosdhurst
Theatre for the benefit Of the Actors
Fund.
The National Committee for the Defense
OF Political Prisoners has taken over They
Shall Not Die the John wezley play at
the Royals Theatre on March rs for
benefit performance. The proceeds Will go
to the defense fund for the Scottsboro
case.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-19

was thrown into the production of
"Stevedore," a Negro play, sched-
uled for April 16.
Bein is the author Of Little OF
Boy" an exposure of reform school
torture produced in New York City
last Fall. In dramatizing the story
Of the industrializing and exploita-
ton of the Carolina mountaineers,
portrayed in Grace Lumpkin's novel.
Bein has made a thorough study Of
conditions in Southern knitting
mills and the great strikes.
Other plays from which the The
atre Union will select next seasons
productions are: THE Sailors of
Catarro," play by Friedrich Wolf
on the mutiny of the Austrian feet
at the end Of the World War. al
ready produced in half a dozen Ian
guages; THE Third Parade" an I'M
employment play by Charles r.
Walker and Paul Peters; and THE
Fourteenth Street Revue" musical
satire on politics.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-19

children No roof, no milk. NY cat
tie. If they evict me, do you know
what that means2 1t means go to
the welfare, go to the poor mans
home. Do you know what that
means? My cattle!'
The lawyer lunches up his soft
shoulders as if to protect his Jaw.
Have you gone to see this man
Cook again?'
That fox, 1 did. I told him
straight from the shoulder. Now he's
hiding in some hole from U.S."
He looks sharply at Miller when
Fred says us He says, Morally,
you're right. You're right to stick
to your guns"
Fred cries, Sure, that's it. We
should stick to our guns"
The lawyer flies up his hand, with
his expensive shirt sleeve failing be-
mind. But there's the law. My
advice is no violence. You'll be
playing around with half cooked
pistol. That'll just give them their
chance as it gave them their chance
at the steelwire factory. Riot, shoot
down man, and set the whole
country against you"
Fred shorts.
The lawyer bites his lip. He says
patiently, They'll crush your CO.
operative or whatever you have
there. The honorable way would be
for them to let you stay on. My
advice is sell your stuff, eat up the
money"
Sweat, after effects of the Ar
COME gas, drips from Fred's face.
The constable was up with his
stickpin week ago. My wife said
she'd bat him over the head if he'd
try to force the door. Next time
we'll have a whole"
you can do as you please" The
lawyer duffles his law papers peev-
ishly.
We say good day and stride past
Virginia To W.T. and the bottled
ship going nowhere.
Fred stops at the flreplug on the
corner. and in the end that's all
that'll save us" We turn, the three
of us, shoulder against shoulder.
The gas sweat" pours into his ex-
ploding mouth. 1--WE stick to our
guns till hen freezes over
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-19
How Much Are Six and Ten?"
Asked the S0cial-DemOcrat
Max Winter Teaches School at n. Y. L.; Blabs
Vaguely About international Peace

still warm.
How much are six and temp"
Professor Winter asked.
No one spoke. on, come" teas
ed the Professor. how much is it?"
Sixteen" timid female in the
back said.
Sixteen" repeated the Professor.
What does that mean?' It means
you know the answer but the pro-
letarians do not know that six and
ten are sixteen. They do not know
that child Of six in ten years more
is sixteen. Therefore, it is i'm
pOrtant to teach the children at
six to work for International peace
and so when they are sixteen they
will be good peace workers"
A student in the second row
turned around and looked at me.
He sighed and his eyes smiled
commiseratingly.
Everybody now say it three
times the Professor ordered his
Kinder Freunde. 1--WE must learn
this lesson"
He stretched out his hands as
though to conduct an orchestra.
Six and ten are sixteen!" he
shouted.
No students chorused
Again! Louder!' the Professor
shouted.
six and ten are sixteen!" A few
joined in.
Again! Louder"
six and ten are sixteenl" the
students and professor shouted.
There, now, you will not forget
that" said Herr Professor DR.. Max
Winter.
I opened the door and went into
the hall. A girl student I knew
was leaning against the wall, cool
ing off.
"If that's democracy" she
said, mo wonder the Austrian
workers disobeyed their leaders and
went out into the streets to fight
Fascism."
Yes" I said and the Social
Democrats in America are teaching
the same stuff to the American
workers"
It's too stuffy around here" she
said. Lets go into the street"