davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-17

within the next two or three weeks. The mining industry probably will submit a suggested code within three weeks, and the crab packers have asked for a public hearing here.
 Retail Codes Next
 Locally, and probably in other communities, the retail dealers code, the retail grocers' code and other codes affecting small busi- nesses are to get immediate consid- eration. This was in progress when MT. Wade was called to San Francisco to attend the hearing on the code for the salmon fishing and canning industry.
 Next week he will resume the consideration of local requests for modifications. "All business will be given an opportunity to be heard" MT. Wade said.
 Labor will be given an equal op- portunlty It, ne added, IS par ticularly invited to direct con- plaints to his office, which will be regarded as confidential. This is one of the principal methods avail able for checking up on compliance.
 Is Weakest Link
 The code Authority Conference held in Washington recently re- vealed that compliance is now the weakest link in the MIRA chain" !" MT. Wade said. 50, while we are going ahead with the formation of regional codes, we shall concen- trate on bringing compliance up to 100 per cent"
 MT. Kimball and MT Morgan will investigate and educate the various members of the several in dustries as to compliance, he added
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-17
Meanest Man Fells
 CWA Planted Trees

ELKIN, N O., March 1.-The "meanest man" Elkins citizens be- lieve, dwells in their widst.
 Civic leaders obtained the help of workers employed by the Civil Works administration in planting 34 half-grown elm trees in the To- cal cemetery.
 The night after the job was fin ished somebody invaded the grave yard and chopped down every tree.
 Authorities believe he was one of a number who failed to get a job.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-17
WINDOW OF SHATTUCK
 UILDIN SHATTERED
 BY BLAST THIS MORNING

One of the large, polished, plate glass windows in the office of Allen Shattuck, Inc, in the new Shattuck Building on Seward Street, was shattered about 9:30 o'clock this morning by a rock thrown when workmen employed on the Alaska Theatres building across the street were blasting.
 The damage, estimated at ap- proximately $50, will be taken care eof by the Alaska Theatre Company and greater care taken in the future, MT. Shattuck was assured.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-17
SCREEN WORLD MAKES AWARD,
 GREAT H0N0RS
KatherineH Hepburn, Charles Laughton Outstanding
 Figures of Year

HOLLYWOOD, March 17.-Kath- crime Hepburn and Charles Laugh ton last night won the highest hcnors the screen world can be- stow.
 The Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences awarded the two the honors for the best perform ances by an actress and actor during the past year
 Miss Hepburn was chosen for her performance in Morning Glory, :" and Laughton for his work in "The Private Life of Henry The Eighth" :"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-17
BEN c. DELZELLE RETURNS
 FROM BUSINESS TRIP TO
 SOUTHEAST ALASKA PORTS

Ben c. Delzelle, merchandise broker, returned to Juneau on the Northland from business trip on which he visited Sitka, Ketchikan, Wrangell and Petersburg. Business in his lines was very good in all of the cities visited and the people seemed optimistic over the coming summer season, MT. Delzelle said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-17

Valera formerly taught, has noti- fled the association that no boy from the college will be permitted to take part in any athletic meet ing in which women compete mo matter what attire they adopt"
 He characterized the associa- tion's decision as Catholic and un-Irish."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-17
JOHNSON GOES HOME

Edward Johnson, employee of the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Com pany, left the hospital for his home this morning after receiving treatment for severely injured hands since last October.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-17
SALMON CREEK ROADHOUSE TO FEATURE IRISH MUSIC,
 AND SONGS THIS EVENING

Special must featuring Irish songs, dances and melodies will be offered for the entertainment of patrons at the Salmon Creek Road house tonight, it was announced by Anton Riess, proprietor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-17
BERNARD BOYLE HOME

Bernard Boyle. who has been receiving medical care at St. Ann's Hospital, left this morning for his home. He is an employee of the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Com pany.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-17
CORNELLO-JAMES

Miss Jennie James, 16-year-old Indian girl of Douglas, and Sam 'cornello, Filipino, were married yesterday in the office of United States Commissioner by Judge J. F. Mullen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-17
ENTERS HOSPITAL

James Thorton, who is engaged in the fishing industry here, en- tered St. Ann's Hospital today for treatment for heart trouble.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-17
Jefferson Shrine Sought

GLOUCESTER, Va.-A move ment has been started to make national shrine of historic old Roosevelt mansion, in which Thom- as Jefferson is reputed to have made the first draft of the Dec laration of Independence.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-17
GOES TO HOSPITAL

Mrs. Worth newman entered St. Ann's Hospital this morning for medical care. MT. Newman is em- ployed at the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-17
 AT THE HOTELS .
 
Gastineau

s. Eilertsen; Samuel Asp, Seat tie; Edythe Thompson, Ketchikan; N. A. McEachran, Seattle; M. Mo Kallick, Seattle; MT. and Mrs. Harry Williams, Ketchikan.
 Alaskan Douglas Babcock, Tacoma; Harold G. Sand, Tacoma; Henry Maxi, Seattle.
 Zynda A. B. Chapman, Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-17

Georgia's first public health law, passed in 1732, appropriated 13 guineas for the relief of impover- ished women about to become mothers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-17
COMPLIANCE END OF MIRA STARTS
 ACTIVITY HERE

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-17
Zynda

A. B. Chapman, Juneau.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-26

british tough" He rallied his wan. dering senses. He put the earnest. ness of . special pleador into his voice and strove madly for sooth. ing remarks.
 "Honey.pie," he said. T didn't forgesh our anniversary. Perish tho thought. 'membered 1t, sweettie.bee, and brought you home a I'll president. Sweet III president. Somethingsh to guard you whom I'm way on business A faishful fren', Q boon companion. q defender who'd lie down hish iife- sssh for yours. Lookit. He's yoursh, al yoursh."
 released his ''gift" from tho shoe box and pointed to 1t dramatically. "There," he cried, "for you. My own iil honey.pie."
 May stanton, a smart, pretty un- derBtanding bride, gazed in wonder ment at her husbands present. She saw a puppy, the color of yellow clay. It had \ streamline body and paws out of proportion to the rest of 1t. Tho puppy's ears dropped sadly, and a tail of home-spun pro. portions wagged feverishly.
 "Bill," gasped May, "what in heavens name is it?"
 "That?" returned Bill sleepily. "Oh, that! Thash Q genuine, Ger man p'lice dog. Pedigrce's long as my arm, only mans gonna mail 1t to us. Didn't have 1t in stock, or somethingsh. Beautiful dog; s'beau. tful." "Police dog?" Mays tone was rich in irony. "I never saw a police dog that looked like that in my lifc."
 "Very rare typo, s'very rare," as. surcd Bill sitting down heavily in a chair. "An' I've named him. s' name's The Bozo." .
 William Sylvester stanton!" Nays tone was grim. You take that thing out of hore this minute. This minute I say. Take him out Of here!"
 flor words fell on deaf ears. Bill stanton was asleep. Draped across
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-26

That afternoon. L. Clarendon Greentree, senior partner of Green tree & Robbins, hardware manu- lecturers, had advised Bill he had decided to name his Acting Sales Manager and, # civilian" made good, the job would be his perma- nently.
 Notified of the appointment, Bilrs confreres in the sales depart. ment led him gently but firmly to Gus place after 6 D. m. and toast- cd Bill in a devastating barrago of cocktails, old fashioneds. highballs and ales.
 Then, making an unsteady way to tho railroad station where he would be laboriously hauled to Mortgage terrace, Bilrs wandering gaze hit upon q pet shop and he decided to bring home a dog to May, his bride of two years. but still very much a bride.
 Ten minutes later, Bill, an odd. appearing puppy in shoe box, and various packages Of biscuits and dog food, boarded the train simultaneously, and history was in the making. All of which brings us back to Bills front door.
 Hello, sweetsh." said Bill to his wife. "How's my honeylamb thish eveningsh? Howsh?
 Mrs stanton gazed upon Bill sor- rowfully and burst Into tears.
 'Stewed," she sobbed. "Stewed. And on the anniversary of our wedding. The dinner Is cold, we're going to have company, mothers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-26
DENTAL EXAM FOR
 CHILDREN URGED
Preschool Age Time to Start, Mouth Hygiene
 Says Officials

In It's weekly bulletin issued to. day, tho State Department of Health, aiming at dental examina- tons for all Connecticut children about to enter school next fall, declared that if the mother can Do convinced that early dental care, including corrective and proven. tive care, will have Q great inhu- ence in tho future health of hor child she will not hesitate to adopt mouth hygiene as an essential part of her health plan.
 Mouth hygiene is one of the i'm. portant parts of the prc-schooi program carried on by the State Department of Health at the sum- mer roundups and well child con. ferences in cooperation with local hoalth officials, the bulletin ex- plains. A dental hygienist on tho regular staR Is present at woIl child conferences and summer roundups to make q thorough ex. animation and to givo dental pro- phylaxis.
 Mothers need not be fearful of bringing children for these exam nations, tho bulletin implies. for 1t has been found that practical. ly all children submit readily to them, most of them being too in. terosted in tho story about care of the tooth which Is told to them while they nre in the chair to want to leave. If . child does not sub- nit willingly, he Is not forced to do SO. Babies as young as eight months have sat in their mothers laps and have had acid and milk stains brushed from their teeth. Invariably, the hygienist is able to Inspire tho childrcn's trust.
 Whom defective teeth are found, tho hygienist refers tho child to tho family dentist. Most mothers have become educated to repara- tive work on baby teeth, realizing their i'm mportance In relation to the permanent teeth. Loss of baby toeth before the proper time means crowded permanent teeth and often infection of tho new teeth when they come in.
 Tho hygicnist also gives advico on an adequate prenatal tooth building diet for expectant moth- CTS,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-26
VEGETABLE FIELD
 DAY IS PLANNED
Public Invited to Inspect Display at Windsor
 Thursday

Comparative values of different fertilizers in growing vegeta bles will be demonstrated for growefs and all others interested in gar- dens at the Early Vegetable Field Day to be held at the Tobacco substation at Windsor at 2 p. m., June 2s. This season marks tho fifth year of experiments in cer- tain test plots, and the average re- suits of four years of plantings will be available at that time. Har- vests of the 1884 crops of spinach, head lettuce. and radishes will be gathered and visitors may see beets. carrots, cobbler potatoes, onion sets, sweet potatoes, sweet corn, peppers. cucumbers and to. matoes growing under varied soil treatments. Experiments are car. ried on by NJ. r. Morgan, H. c. N. Jacobson, and Herbert A. Lunt of the soils department of the Con. necticut Agricultural Experiment Station at Now Haven.
 The results of certain. fertilizer and manure tests this season carry out the findings of previous years to a striking degree, Mir Morgan reports. For early vegetables ma turing before July 1, full fertilizer treatment without any manure has been found more advantageous than the use of manure alone at a heavy rate (40 tons DOT acre), or manure at a lighter rate (2O tons per acre) In combination with half the normal rate of complete chemical fertilizers. Neavy leach. ing rains at the beginning Of the season, and well-distributcd rain. fall later. made these results sta nd out, Mir Morgan states, Tho rains leached out the soil nitratcs In mid-April and nitrogen In manure Is not rapidly available. Therefore the plants lacked the proper amount of this nutrient.
 In the group of plots devoted later crops. certain other results nitrogen was applied at the low. cred rate of 46 pounds DOT acre, tho yield was markedly decreased. Especially poor crops of spinach, radishes, beets and lettuce were obtained from the no lime plots, while better results have been oh., tained for the first timo In plots treated with heavy potash appl,. cation.
 A new series of experiments started this spring comes as re. suit of inquiries about tho vaiu0 of different kinds of commercial organic materials. The soils de. partment has set aside nino plots, each t.i000 acre in size. These are treated with such materials as fertil humus, tobacco stems, dri- conure. and stable manure, with and without mineral fertilizer, and several kinds of vegetables nro planted in each.
 Visitors arc invited to inspect all plots and to ask questions about treatments. Mir Morgan and his staff will be at Windsor to explain the work,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-26
THE BOZO

his shoes. The Bono was similarly inanlmate. May rushed upstairs and found comfort tn her mother.
 "Be clever" urged Mrs Rumsey Clayton 60 her daughter. Don't oppose Bill about keeping this dog. He'll get tired of having it around after Q few days. and he'll want to give 1t away. When he makes that decision, my dear, don't leap at the thought, but agree sweetly and re- luctantly that, Well, Bill. your judgment Is always best Men, my dear, must be managed, not bull doged."
 But for once, the wise Mrs Clay ton was in error. Bill did not get tired of The Bozo. He grew wild about him and The Boxo thrived gorged on very rich food indeed. He grew to be giant of a dog. Two pounds of chopped meat a day. represented q tasty mopsel to The Bozo. When he grew playful, the house shook and furniture crashed to tho floor. When he became an- noyed, which he frequently did. wv " ttO ohAauGVh WNV NUutut uu near the stanton home. And never did he come to resemble any known kind of dog.
 Fame spreads almost as quickly as bad news once 1t gets gooc head start. And the fame of The Bozo soon reached the estimable firm of Grcentree & Robbins. em- ployes inquring:
 FRIENDS BEGAN TO
 CALL BILL, TARTAN"
 "Weil, Mr Stanton" or Say. Bill, how's your shetland pony do- ing these days?" Again, a few of his more intimate friends began to call Bill "Tarzan." indicating hc housed lion rather than a dog. May stanton, by the same token, came to be pretty much fed up with The Bozo, particularly when the dog pursued Mrs Rumscy Clayton up flight of stairs and returned with very generous portion of the back of her black velvet dress In his teeth. This, May told Bill, was carrying things too far. The dog. sho held, would
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-26

have to go, or the former May. belle Clayton would return to her mothers homo which, please God, would never be Q kennel and cer. tainly had nevor been . ZOO, either. But lookit," pleaded Bill, think of the guy that's been rob- ping all these houses in the coun. ty. The guy they call the Phan. tom Burglar. You know, the lad who never leaves flngerprlnts, who moves silently, dangerously; who makes boobs out of tho county. DO. lice. Darling, with Tho Bozo hero that silly ol' burglar would never come into this house. No sirroe! Not a chance"
 Mrs stanton sniffod. "That's what you say" she snapped. "rhe Bozo makes a habit of attacking friends and positively ignores peo- pie we do not want to sec, likc bill collectors and others. The chances are If this funny burglar broke In here The Bozo would guide him to where l keep tho few paltry pieces of jewels given mo by my dear mother. No, William, Tho Dozo goes or 1 go."
 Have a heart" begged Bil. Gee, my job Isn't going 50 good and when como homo at night, tired and discouraged, The Dozo sort of cheers mo up;i makes me feel like I've got some one who loves me, who helps me, who"
 "Is that so?" shrlckNd his wifo. "The dog loves you, but 1 don't. I suppose tho drattod dog cooks your meals for you, washes your clothes for you, ii1ends thom, presses them and keeps track of your money. suppose he enter. tains your friends, serves drinks to thosc buns you hang around with, and manicuros your silly nails for you. Ha--he does all those things,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-26

Barbs .... 4 aOestern scientist tells h0W be put colored glasses oyer heeyes of fish and they changed color. Nou, # he could chamge goldfish into stlver that aOay, maybe the government could use him Another scientist says easiy outr~m snoke. But be womt deny any smake cam outcraWl c mom. Accordig to the code, vou ony get one packet Of matches aoith each tobacco purchase This looks Rke conspiracy amomg cgaret manufacturers to dis courage pipe smoking -. A survey of the SO@000 Aerican girls reveals that blonds and redheads are decreasing in number In other words dye-tng out Just to keep you from wtshing t aoo~ldmt get so hot record breaking storms aud cold aoeather are re- ported from South America.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-26
VACATION SCHOOL
 IN SESSION TODAY

The church vacation school of the Pearl Street Community house openod this morning with four de- partments funetloning. The enroll- inent Is as follows: Beginners. 10; primary. b3; juniors, 33; interme. dates, 22. The school is being con. ductod at the First Baptist church. The staff of teachers includes Mrs M. Marggraf, Miss s. McKinny, Mrs M. Ward, Mrs M. Wells, Miss Saxenhauscr, Mrs A. Durham, Mrs D. q. Coster. Miss Jane New. Mrs |. T. Alexander, R. s. Garner and R. Hatcher.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-26

Old Baubys corner had a visitor during the past year. in the person of young man, who roamed up to the time of his departure from the city during war days Billy Bergin at one time connected with the Western Union Telegraph company, and widely known among the young of the town. MT Bergn is now associated with bus ness concern Chicago but his travels occasionally bring him into Waterbury "The old town is certainly good to look at" he remarked to the Tower the other day. "even if do not to know many faces as we did formerly Yet is good to be here, and to observe When one thinks of the old days the time of the saloon great places to gather and to meet friends loyal fellows too everyone of them it makes sad and lonesome Old Waterbury in all her glory that is what used to be- Jimmy Harringtons lunch cart that was before my day. but as
 lad remember it. And the eve of the Fourth of July
 good night of it, and full of fun Time has had it's effect upon Waterbury just like has had upon other ctes but
 it's good nevertheless think back and recall the events of . former day. Billy" has grown flesh since he left here but he still the popular and good natured type of fellow he was during his Waterbury residence
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-26
"'PHANTOM BURGLAR CAPTURED BY DOG"

The distinguished press went on to announce that William s. Stan- ton, owner of the dog, would re. ceive the reward of $5,000 offered for the apprehension of the ma rauder who had robbed 450 homes in the county, according to In. spector James A. Sticks, command Ing tho detective division. The press also made known In passing that Mr stanton was sales man. ager for tho hardware manufac- turing firm of Greentree & Rob- bins, and when Mir Grcentree read that, he decided "William" should be confirmed In that title, duties and compensation.
 The Bozo and Bill were not tho only heroes eulogixed in the morn. Ing papers, all carrying pictures of Mrs Maybolle stanton who, 1t was declared, had raised this great
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-26

doesn't her That's all. Don't say another word. My attorney will tix you, Mir William stanton. in avery flow days"
 "You wouldn't name The Boxo correspondent, would your" asked Bill attempting to be genial. Then wife hurl things into her overnight bag and slam the door. "BOZO". SAID BILL, WE'RE ALONE."
 "Bozo," said Bill brokeniy, we're alone. She's left us. Gone"
 The dog yawned and began chewing the cuff of Bills trousers. Bill slept, his head on his arms, his arms on the dining room table. 4 single light burned in the dining room, and that from shaded lamp.
 A tremendous row in the cellar brought Bill to his feet with jerk at 3 a. m. stanton snapped on the lights and grabbed his revolver from the sideboard drawer. He rushed toward the sound of the apparent riot. Descending the cel- lar stairs cautiously, Bill behcld the huge Bozo sitting astrido Q diminutive figure on the cellar GOT, the dogs sharp teeth snap. ping dangerously at the throat and face of the intruder.
 For Gods sake get this thing off mo-" begged the man. Get him off. Please. He'll kill mo-"
 No doubt" agreed Bill. He's funny that way. The Bozo's got Q queer sense of humor. And if were you l wouldn't struggle. Just stay quiet while call the police"
 
 The afternoon papers blazcd forth with headlines making known:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-26
TWO INJURED WHEN CAR HITS STONEWALL

Tho condition of Mitchell Mui. inkskoy. 20, of Church street, Boa. con Falls, taken to the Waterbury hospital last night with contusions of tho abdomen following m auto. mobile crash in Naugatuck. was reported as favorable this morning. Roland r.aI3eiio, 24. of Beacon Falls. who was with Muiinskey, suffered q fracture of the ribs when thoir car struck the stone wall at the Junction of Church and Bridge streets, Naugatuck. He was dis- charged from tho hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-26
The Cast of Characters in
 "The BOzO"

BILL STANTON, who decides to
 buy . watchdog for his wife, MAY, . wife who falls to apprc.
 ciatc such thOugnITusness. THE BOZO, the canine in Qucs.
 ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-26

and found his favorite cake al. ready made, his cup of joy was overfiowing. However, he made a slight mistake. He patted The Bozo on the head, and the dog, also slightly hysterlcal. tore the seat out of his pants and retreated reluctantly to the living room to chow and ponder on the frailties of mankind.
 THE END.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-26
(k Tall ToT;cs nGwsr R3999o77di hl3l sy THE MAN IN THE TOWER
TO THE MAN, BILL REILLY
Good Evenins.

Did not Abou Ben Adhem place in heaven gain By loving best his fellow men, A record without stain? And thus the man, Bill Reilly, His place in heaven earned His coins in life were happy thoughts, Strong handclasps help with heavy loads, Friendly words, and lifts Der rugged roads. Such coins as these in Heaven Show to God the soul of man Whose high and burning aim Was not riches or idle fame, But the soul of one who had striven To follow the path of love. And this in Gods great pattern Of small souls and of great We find in hues of fine, pure light Bills soul in glory traced.
 M. L. B.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-26
By TOM F. BARRY

DILL STANTON singing gayy he opened the front door of his modest home in what he called Mortgage terrace Bill had considerable difficulty in opening the door and his singing inordnately of-key. In the order named the for the struggle with the door and the weir vocal efforts were:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-26
Tvo of the demon Democrat reportorial members

TUo of the demon Democrat reportorial members n tue course of the sojourm around the section in Wolcott in aUhch the aleged insane kler John Cro, soas believed to be hidimg Sunday euening foIoWng hs brutal double kq, stopped tt the scenic tarm o sheriff obHged the boys by tahing them to 0ell said to be 800 years old and out of whtch Louisa May A. cott, author of Little Women" often drank Her fathers cabtn added the sherf stood feao feet from the MeH. At tue current writing SherUf Nor ton's modern farm is located on the site.