davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-02
CWA Payroll Not to be Slashed Formally Until Monday
BRIEF DOCKET IN
 CITY COURT TODAY

Stanley Paiosl<i, 2S, of 3e Dike-' man street, was given a c0ntinuauce till March 12 in the city court thl9 morning on a charge of violation of the motor vehicle laws. Paloski was arrested Jan 16 after driving through fire lines on the Meridep road, knocking down officer John Deeley. and then striking q fire hydrant.
 Patsy Rizzuto of 1s5 Union street, charged with non-supports was given a nolle. The case tof Robert Miller, also. charged with non-support, was continued until April 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-02
SUPT CONDON DUE
 HOME FROM SESSION

Thomas J. Condon, superintend- ent of schools, who is attending the national educators convention at Cleveland, will return to this city tomorrow and will be back at his desk Monday morning. The su- perintendent has taken an active part in the convention program, particularly in its study of New England problems.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-02
COW NETS 98 CENTS

Ridgefield, Wash.-UP) --- Joy Pyko, Ridgefield rancher, shipped a nine-year-old Jersey COW to Portland stockyards and received a check for 99 cents after deduct ing expenses connected with the transaction. The 810-pound COW brought $4.O5. Carriage cost $2 and yardage $1.06, leaving Pyko go cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-02
BISHOP MILAN IS
 REPORTED UNCHANGED

No change has been reported in the condition of Most Rev John J. Milan, bishop of the Hartford dio- cese, who has been at St Francis hospital in Hartford since a week ago yesterday. His condition is still serious.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-02

presented and studied It is ex- pected that the matter of taxre- ductions will be referred to the legislative committee of the state association.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-02
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Boston, March 2-(PU)-Weather forecast:
 Massachusetts and Rhode Island Mostly cloudy and warmer with rain beginning late tonight or Sat urday.
 onnecticut-Mostly cloudy and warmer with rain beginning late tonight or Saturday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-11-02

the parliamentary system. Premier Sta0ning having introduced in the FOlketing, or lower house, a bill proposing abolition of the Land sting. or Senate-the upper house of the Danish parliament-and its substitution by a control commits sion composed of judicial, admins trative and technical experts whose task t would be to pass on all legislative measures before they are submitted tO parliament, IL is fur ther suggested that the lower house should, after abolition of the Land sting, be known as the "Rigstag. l" which has been the collective name for both houses. Premier Stauning lustifies the proposed measure by pointing out that the upper house, whose political complication differs from that of the lower house, had often hindered rather than further ed legislation, and failed to keep step with advancing times.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-11-02
JAPAN RESENTS US. THREAT
 TO TORTIFY ALASKA COASTS

TOKYO. - Considerable resent ment Is felt in official circles here over the joint British and American front at the London naval talks, il being held here that such tactics give discussions a political tenden- ey, whereas they should be con eerned with technical questions only, Reports that the United States proposes to extend fortiti- cations to Alaska, Hawaii, Guam and tho Philippine islands in case Of the annulment of existing trea- ties are discounted here as a mere attempt to exert pressure on Japan. Political circles are convinced that the termination of naval treaties cannot be avoided in the near fu- turo. New navy and army budgets published here this week provide for the expenditure of 460,000,000 yen for the army and 490,000,0oO for tho navy, which exceed previous years estimates by l50,00O,OO0 and 50,000,000 respectively.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-11-02
FRIENDS BID WELL
 TO MIR. AND MRS. R. w. J. REED

MT and Mrs, R. w ], Reed took passage on the Princess Norah last night for Seattle where they will be guests of MT. Reeds son for two weeks before leaving for Califor- nin.
 The Reeds were the motive for much farewell entertaining by or ganiaations and in private homes before their departure, They have been much beloved by the eommun- ity and had wide circle of devoted friends. At the boat they were showered with gifts to make their voyage pleasant, flowers, books, magazines, candy, and other remem- brance gifts. The Women's Civic that afternoon presented Mrs, Reed with black diamond dinner ring.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-11-02
LEAKY OIL LINE P0sTP0NES
 HONOLULU OAKLAND FLIdHI

HON0LuLu.-A leaky oil line today caused postponement for 24 hours of Wing Commander, Sir Charles kingsford-Smith's coast ward flight Sir Charles and his CO., pilot and navigator, Captain P. c, Taylor, were prepared to take off at noon for Oakland, California, when the leak was discovered in the plane, Southern Cross at Wheeler field. The fliers, who arrived here Sunday from Brisbane, Australia, via Suva, Fiji, had hoped to reach Oakland at l0;30, Pacific time, Friday, will leave Friday noon if the weather is ae favorable as it was today.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-11-02
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Rev. Russell F, Pederson, Pastor 10:S0 am. Morning Worsh P: "The
 Gospel of Luke in November and December" l2 noon Bible school: Christian Growth study in cries on Christian Life 7sS0 pm. Evening Worship; "The Place of Prayer in the Life and Work of the Church Monday, right after school, Week Day Bible class, Wednesday, 7;S0 p,mo prayer meeting,
 Come, bring your famil, let us worship together. Let us put by some hour of every day
 For holy whetlor it be
 when dawn Peers through the windovpRne, or when the noon Flames like burnishod topaz in the vault. Or when the thrush pours in the ear of eve It's plalntlve melody; some little hour Wherein to hold rapt oonTerse with the soul
 From sordidness and self a sane. tuary, Swept by the winnowing of unseen wings,
 And touched by the Waite Light Ineffnble."
 By Clinton scollard
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-11-02
NOTICE

Singer Sewing Machine Go. boat, MS. Hiawatha will arrive in Wran- gell about November 6 or shortly after,
 See the New Worlds Fair Elec- tric Singers. Liberal allowance for your old machine, balance payable at $1OO per week Free drossmak- ing course with every machine.
 Sec display of factory rebuilt electrics and foot power machines; also sold on easy payment plan. Guaranteed repairing. any make ma chine, Parts and supplies for all types of machines,-S Singer Sewing Machine Co. Inc.-Paid Adv)
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-11-02
STRIKE VIOLENCE FLARES
 IN PORTLAND BUTCHER SHOPS

PORTLAND, Ore. - Strike yio- lenee flared anew and butcher shops selling what tho unions describe Rs unfair" products were bombed, Al Vancouver a shop in the Anderson Food store was damaged to the eX- tent of $l00 when bomb was thrown Into the place. In Portland considerable damage was caused to the Farnsworth grocery and market by explosives tossed from passing automobile, Police said the places were bombed because they were sell ing products of the Swift and com pany packing plant here, where q strike ia in progress.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-11-02
MINERS THREATEN SUICIDE
 UNLESS PITS ARE REoPENED

WARSAW.-Ths hunger strike of soc Polish miners in the zablenze, Po.ish Upper Silesia, who descended into the mine pit at kleoIas early this week, yowing not to come up until the management, complied with demands for reopening pits which had been closed down, and reinstatement of hundreds of dis missed comrades, proved complete success, according to last reports. The management, after cOnsulta- ton with government representa- tives, conceded all demands, where upon the strikers immediately re- sumed work.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-11-02
COURT NEWS

John Sivertson, employed in th, l.. A. Olsen pool room, plead not guilty Thursday before us. Com missioner Stedman to charges of assault and battery brought by James Shakinaw. He was fined $1o following hearing of the case. and paid the fine.
 James Shalxinaw plead guilty to charges of disturbing the peace brought by John Siyertson. He was fined S15.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-11-02
COMMISSION TRUCK DRIVERS
 END STRIKE IN MILWAUKEE

MILWAuKEE. - Striking com mission truck drivers returned to work today, ending tie-up in ship ments of fresh fruits and vegetables to retail dealers. An agreement was drafted by Il, L. Mccarthy, director of the federal Regional Labor Board, and representatives of the commission; Waiying closed shop the union agreed to wage scale of $27 week for drivers and $2l d week for helpers.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-11-02
PREMIER OF DENMARK WOULD
 ABOLISH THE LOWER HOUSE

COPENHAGEN. -- Denmark has also joined the ranks of countries seeking salvation in constitutional reforms aiming at modification of
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-11-02

The following cases have been disposed of by City Magistrate l.. B. Chisholm:
 Oct. t6. Peter Casey Sr,, dis urbing the peace, Fined SEQ. Paid.
 Oct. n, Oscar Jacobson, drunk and disorderly. Fined S15. Paid,
 Oct. 20. Jesta Miller. drunk. Fined $t5. Paid.
 Oct. 20, James Adams. drunk and disorderly. Fined S10. Paid.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-11-02
At the Churches
THE SALVATION ARMY

Sergeant Major Joseph Thomas
 Commanding Officer
 FRIDAY 5 45 pm. Band Of Love. 500 pm Public meeting.
 SUNDAY 11sOo am. Holiness meetin3;. 500 pm, Sunday School. 7;S0 pm. Salvation Meeting.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-11-02

Joseph Jackson plead guilty to disturbing the peace on october 2S. He was fined $50 by us. Com missioner Stedman and Is serving the fine in jail.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-11-02
ST, PHILIPS EPISCOPAL
 CHURCH

Sunday, November
 This begins the week of prayer for schools and colleges. The service Sunday morning will be app ,opriate for the opening of this important week
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-11-02
Money Prizes For Wrangell Students Now

Thero ia chance for Wrangell boys and glrls attending grammar and high school, in earning from St Co $500 and the prize will be duplicated to the mother of the winner,
 Tho chance Is m easy one-iust the writing of goo words or less on Why Broad la Good to Eat 1 Times a.Day,"
 Gel busy right now-go t0 the American bakery and get your en- try blank,
 The contest does not close until midnight. Monday December 10, The written article must be in by that time to the "Bread Energy for Vitality Judgoa, Minneapolis, Min neaota.
 Hero are few high lights re- gardlng the contest
 You will need copy of the book lot How to Keep Well Nourlshed," |" It is freo, Get your copy today from the American bakery.
 No advantage will be given to "flowory" language or fancy "boolsy" writing
 Write a simple letter, Be origin al Give your reasons on why bread ia good to oat four times a day, in m interesting way.
 There is nothing to buy.
 Get your entry blanks today.
 
 GOOD BREAD
 "The Bread That Builds" AMERICAN BAKERY
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-11-02
WRITE TODAY

Address inquiries to B. C. FAY LOR, i405 Fourth Ave, Seattle, or C. G. ALTON, Rogers Build ing, 474 Granville Street, Van couver, B. (.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-11-02

good in coaches on our fastest trains, also in tourist sleeping cars (plus small berth charge). Ask for booklets; Southern Cali fornia Desert Resorts" and Guest Ranches.'
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-11-02
CALIFORNIA

Los Angeles IS only day and two nights by train from Seattle. In- dio, Palm Springs and Southern Arizona's guest ranches are only a few hours from Los Angeles. Examples of the low fares:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-19
PORTLAND HAS
 THE EXCITEMENT
tContinued from Page l.)

tContinued from Page 1.)
 port to President Roosevelt's medi- ation board in San Francisco.
 The firing on the senatorial au- , tomobile admittedly was a misun- derstanding, but this did not eiim- mate the fact that a tragedy almost resulted. A bullet struck | within a foot of Ernest Marsh, conciliator of the U. s. Department of Labor, riding in the rear seat of the second car in Senator Wagner's party.
 The four guards were arrested, questioned and then released. They | claimed the two automobiles did | not slacken speed when ordered 10 halt.
 Seattle looked forward with ap- of two riots on its waterfront yes- terday.
 Strikers regained their old post at Pier Al, Smith Cove, at the ex- pense of lungs filled with tear gas, a few cracked heads and arrest of half Q dozen of their number. Later Deputy Sheriff L. w. Ped ersen was badly beaten by half dozen asserted communists. Three were arrested, including marine workers industrial union organ izer. who also edited a Seattle radical" newspaper.
 Admittedly the presence of Wagner in the northwest was all that kept the situation in hand. The Portland strike committed stated it would not proceed fur ther with general strike plans un- til after conferring with him.
 Flicker of Hope
 Minneapolis, July 19 = (UP)- Minneapolis industry felt with increasing intensity today the par alysis of strike of 0,000 truck 1 drivers. but saw a flicker of hope in new efforts by federal mediators to reach truce.
 | Merchants and truck fleet oper- ators did not attempt to buck the embargo on commercial traffic en- | forced since Monday midnight by strikers. There was no apparen,, | prospect of violence that causeu deaths of two men and injuries to more than 800 in similar strike | in May.
 1 The Rev Francis J. Haas, priest member or the Ndtiondl Lduoi A@S lations Board, said after adjourn ment of a conference with union leaders early today that i've may bring the contending parties race to face tomorrow"
 He admitted that both sldes are as far apart as the poles right now" but added that nothing IS impossible to reasonable men,"
 An unconfirmed report from the conference room said that dis pute over wages involving less than Isl a week, was the principal poini of contention. There was no 'in- dication, however. that the em, ployers' committee had reeede1 from a stand against recognizing the right of the union to represent inside" workers unconnected with actual trucking.
 Carloads of men cruised the city permitting only the vehicles or few essential and favored indus tries to move. Farmers were al. lowed to deliver produce to retail groceries and to sell directly tt consumers, but grocery delivery trucks were banned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-19
CHARLES VESSEL BADLY INJURED
tcontinued from Page |,

tContinned from Page 1,) also at the scene to direct traffic. The accident was investigated by Lieut. William Pollard of the de- tective bureau.
 Mir Missel went to his garage at the side of his Watertown avenue home this morning and began pushing his car, 1927 model, out side. As the machine left the gar- age, 1t gathered momentum and began rolling down the incline. MT Missell clambered on the running board, and, as the car approached the 20-foot wall which drops to Watertown avenue, he attempted to reach the hand brake.
 Was On Running Board
 He managed to get the brake just as the car reached the end of the down hill steadily and failed to halt. With Mir Missel still on the running board, it went over the wall and crashed to the pavement. The car turned a complete somer- sault to land with it's wheels up- ward while MT Missel hurled through the air as the machine went over the wall, landed be- side it.
 A passing motorist, Carl Garry of 16 Lindale avenue, was first on the scene. He was aided in calling police and the hospital by Clarence Byars, an automobile salesman.
 Rushed to the hospital, Mir Missel was at first not listed on the dam ger list though it was said his in- juries were serious. Later in the morning 1t was found, after a thorough investigation, that his ribs were fractured and his lung pos sibly punctured and his condition was listed as critical.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-19
COMMUNISTS ARE
 BEING SMASHED
(Continued from Page 1.)


 promise of prompt action against deportable aliens. The governor told an audience al Marysville that 1,299 active com munists are leading the San Fran cisco strike violence.
 More than 800 prisoners were in San Francisco's city prison, await mig prompt trials promised by Municipal Judges Sylvain Lazarus and George J.. Steiger. Dozen Swift Raids They were taken in a dozen swift raids on known communist hangouts. Bushels of inf1amatory papers, allegedly discriminating let ters, communist emblems and flags were impounded. Portland police descended upon a communist party headquarters and arrested 36 men and two women.
 Police quelling a minor riot in which eight deputies were attacked at Seattle, arrested three alleged communists.
 Judge Lazarus at San Francisco branded the prisoners who paraded before him as undesirable citi- zens, ready to bounce down in time of storm,' and enemies of the state government" Leather coated vigilantes con- tinued to intimidate communist suspects and wreck their meeting places,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-19
Grieve, Bisset & Holland, Inc. si11s e'Hs
HARTFORD HAS
 NOT FINISHED

Hartford, Conn.,, July 19.-(UP). Going into it's third day, the se- cret probe of States Attorney Hugh M. Alcorn, into illegal activities at the last city election, heard Po- liceman Robert F. Daly, who yes- terday refused to answer certain questions on the ground he had a constitutional right to keep silent.
 Daily, the first of the IA witnesses heard, to bring up the question of constitutional rights was allowed to leave yesterday to consult counsel. The statute. under which the hear ing is conducted, provides that witt nesses must answer all questions. even though they be seIf-incrim- mating. It also provides that wit ness shall not be prosecuted for any matter concerning which he has testified under protest. At the conclusion of today's session, the hearing will adjourn until nexs week. D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-19
STATE POLICE TO
 QUIT CROW HUNT

(Continued from Page 1.b Wolcott and Waterbury or has fled entirely from this part of the country.
 State police from Beacon Falls were at the scene of the Wolcott murders about an hour after Crow had murdered the two men in cold blood. Achievements were on hand within a couple of more hours and an exhaustive search for the murderer was instituted.
 In the period of almost a month that has elapsed since state police took the case out of the hands of Wolcott authorities, there were but two reports of actual sights of Crow, neither of which has been completely verified. State Trooper Patrick O'Toole fired six shots at man he believed to be the killer early last week and emergency call brought troopers to Wolcott from all over the state for another vain hunt through the woods. Two days later, Mrs B. E.. French, a eneighbor, reported that she had sighted Crow in woods near her home.
 Since the killings Crows gun has not been found, nor have any of the belongings which seemed to be missing from the shack. Al- most a month after he lied into tho woods from his dynamite laden car, Crow is still a free man.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-19

overnight by truck conveys which state police, deputy sheriffs and finally San Francisco police escoit- ed into town, and guarded by state militiamen, were open for business. Hundreds of retailers came in their own delivery cars, and some- times in passenger cars. This morning many retail groceries and fruit and vegetable stores will have their first fresh supplies. It will be field day for housewives un- able to replenish larders since d week ago to-day.
 So dramatic was the rush of events that some less cool heads threatened hysteria. One San Fran cisco newspaper-the Call-Bulletin Issued an extra announcing the strike was ended, causing great excitement. The report, entirely false, was picked up by radio sta- tions. It required convincing de- nials and considerable counsel to dispel these false rumors.
 Although modifying it's restric- tions upon. the business and gem eral life of the city with a series uf rapid orders, the general strike COtliiHlttGO aHt iiO tlIIG dppIOdCltCQ cancellation of it's general strike fect-though greatly relaxed.
 Conservatives Winning
 Extremists in the labor move of the conservative leaders but throughout gained no victories. Led by Edward vandeleur, Mi chael Casey, George Kidwell and others of the controlling group of the San Francisco labor council, the conservatives held their lines against all assaults of the left wing, led by the dramatic, mill tant, arm-waving, forcefully ora toricaI Harry Bridges.
 While union leaders fought in the labor temple the mediation board held constant succession of meetings and conferences.
 "If the general strike is called off and the threat of martial law removed, I can settle this thing in "A hours" General Johnson said.
 The board notonly demanded the general strike be ended, but that the maritime unions submit all grievances, including the question of control of longshorenien's hir- ing halls, to arbitration.
 At the same time the board de- manded that immediate collective bargaining with striking seamen be undertaken by shipping inter ests.
 we don't intend to sit back and twiddle our thumbs" Johnson told the United Press. We're go- ing to back up that statement to the full limit of our power"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-19
RESIGNATION OF
 HAYS DEMANDED

Boston, July 19.--UP).- .-Imme- diate resignation of Will Hays, president of the Motion Picture Producers and Distributors of Am erica. Inc, has been demanded by 200 independent Massachusetts ex hibitors.
 At a meeting of their organiza- tion, which is allied with l2,O00 o h e r independent exhibitors throughout the country, Hays was blamed for the nationwide "clean- ing boycott. Hays recent decision permitting exhibitors to cancel ob- jeetionable films was described as merely another burden on the ex- hibitor.
 A resolution was passed demand. ing Hays resignation for the good of the industry. Members of the or ganization outside this state were urged to battle for abolition of the block booking system.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-19
KIDNAP NOTE
 JUST A JOKE

 Nichols, Conn.,. July 19.-(UPl. A note, signed by Ruth Emily Hadlock, 13, saying she was kid naped and asking for help, which caused a stir when it was found on the Lincoln highway. near Delphos, Ohio, turned out to be the result of an innocent game of the Hadlock children, bored by their long trip to Chicago.
 Returning home late yesterday with the family the girls father, Perry R. Hadlock, radio engineer at the General Electric plant, Bridge port. learned for the first time of the note and the disturbance 1t had caused. Upon questioning his three children, who had occupied the rear seat of the car, it was learned that the note was written by Ruth's sister, Mary, in play, and was prob, ably blown from the car by acci- dent.