davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-30

one seans-tlre 9eangressianal# cords of former conclaves. he is impressed by the amount of space taken up by tairff discussions. The matter surely cannot be re- garded as of minor consequence, and the action of the Senate cer- tanly has increased greatly the responsibilities as well as the pow CTS of the Chief Executive. The time undoubtedly will come again when the White House and the Capitol are of different political complexions, or at least of differ ent views respecting tariff enact- ment. When that day arrives, the Congress whether Democratic or Republican, will find just as good
 arguments for re-assuming its ancient power and responsibility las it now brings forward for lay
 ing them aside.
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-30

those -Whn- -haldZwidely= spaeed= political views The more com seryaffve middle=class thinker wiH content himself with the thought taht the doings of the 72rd Com gress can, be justly and fairly ap- praised only after they have beea weighed in the finely poised seales of time and future experience.
 A foreign critic of German af- fairs assures the world that some day the Hitler regime will fall, which is probably true Most re gimes do fall sooner or later. IF Mr. Hitler were as cautious as the. prophef who threatens him, his chances for being parent of long-abiding policy would be in. creased materially.
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-30

One of the important pieces of legislation lately enaeted is the Senate bill which gives the Presi- dent power to change tariff rates t9 the extent of fifty percent. As
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-30

notice in the advertising col- umns of paper asks the mother of any member of the crew of he battleship Oregon, on it's dash from the Pacific to the Atlantic during the panish-American War to communicate with so-and-so. Thereby one is reminded that there is-He time limit on the per iod within which the most trivial circumstance of today may rise to a place of importance in the af- fairs of. someone.
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-30
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE DAILY NUGGET S2.OO MONTH
  BY CARRIER rn HTnNuyIT nv Aau
s1.5O MONTH BY MAIL

YOUR OPPORTUNITY NOW!
 To have your eyes scientifically examined by Dr. J. W. Edmunds, graduate Seattle Optometrist, at the Alaska Hatel, as he will en. deavor to get plane for the ld- itaord country and then Fairbanks On Friday, August 3rl; so please make your appointments at once! This is your exceptional opportun. ity NOW! DON'T DELAY.
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-30

3"likewise. wi1l-eansist= =ih= pasi ing the bet. There will be sn5 further similarity in The expef- fence.
Evening star., 1934-01-24
HELP-MEN.
[NA-Al..AAN

YOUNG MEN (3) to work with manager over
established routes; permanent position, pay
Starts at once. See Mr. Renzi from to 6
pm. 4O9 International Bldg. 1919 st. NV.
Statesmen 90
to sell the new low priced Oldsmo-
bile for 1884. This new car will be
on display at our show room and the
Auto Show beginning Saturday, Jan.
u. An unusual opportunity for real
statesmen to make big money. For
further information and interview see
Mr.. Parker, L. P. Steuart, Inc, l44O
P st. NV.
Evening star., 1934-01-24
MEN, MONEY TALKS!

Can use several sober. steady. dependable
encs Who want to make money and earn
promotions by close application. hard work
Vireinia, b. c. Baltimore or other Maryland
csctSonS. Good Jobs for {ood men No in
vestment necessary: CsE nelpiuL Men Eno
Evening star., 1934-01-24

LARGE REAL ESTATE office
has opening for stenographer in
accounting department. One
who is studying accounting or
with experience along similar
lines preferred. Good salary and
opportunity for advancement.
Reply in own handwriting, CIV
ing full information as to pre-
vious experience. Address Box
1O6-V, Star Office.
Evening star., 1934-01-24
sALE-AUTOMOBHES.

(COntlnue0,l
odSasoa dsaS sses: sa. s0ss e
work; $40 cash. Phone Walnut ss9l:
aUPMORILE 1854 .edan: black body: With
aa,e aa ss,. Essssss
Inc 1925 i4th 81 nv.
LINCOLN dark blue seven. n.passenger sedan;
wire wheels and sig practically new Tires tiEes,
owner on Lincoln: special now at S1s5.
81 1ssS 4SsSf Sem EVENINGS: Conn ave
Sfsss m9qss ass sSs ss aS SSds
removal sale. we win be in a new location
on eST Is q
NV. Df 1850. Open evenings.
.ss Mea snssS sSC $685. i ain :Iss ss S.a
sedan. built IN il t!SHs: Model ss7. s4ssi
1890 s.syinder sedan Hods
fse sss 1855 .pss.si a:i coach. Moasi s sss
1885, is2ss special special losssts ssGta Msasl sa:a 49,
Sl85; oil these cars havs. the famous Nash
s.a T..s Dea.fs fs1s %stGss G1h " n%
Asn r.. 1921 .Ia! big e9uDs; With !aMbls sat:
nv s. ssSS TS0S iso Conn
oLD6MoBnE 1888 touring sedan: driven
M.h nsx:csf sa.s.asss snd Is month"; 70 3
trads your Old saN L p. steuart Inc. 1895
14th st. NV.
OLDeMOBILE De luxe Convertible roadsfef,
1881; two-tone tan finish. Just Ike new: 8
cream wire wheels: brand-neW tires: mo
snaaaag so1ssS T SID pass % .ny n not
fl5s 2Sth st. NV. 81 s14i. ''A- se'''''
OLDSMOBHE 5-pass. touring coupe, 1885
| used only q short while By company ofncial;
PeS.nk. seIyics s22 Sots term. and srsds
151s1on4E S15, .eId ds Iu1s c9nyeItioIs roedstsT
cream wire wheels. brand-new tires, me-
chanicaly viu pass any inspection; not q
scratch or bump on the body or lenders;
1i26 goth st. NV. District sizi. '''''
aful s.sone tan. Sheeis. % seat ss cover oe1H AND
excellent , rubber; very sporty model and .
sTas T ne car 1875 & sIS 1.S
shape; dne tires. new S SraEes S Excellent m mo mo
tor. nns appearances; STAT. Gage plan, 81
down. SO monthly. Nolans, I'LL 18th st.
NV. Open evenings.
oLDSMoBHE. 1929 roadster; needs . little
ssnf. q efSe. 1ns boy pgt ats e,, at SO
oLDsMoBTIE 1881 coupe excellent blue
nnish. With natural wood wheels: motor
This oeod @ vii WIN car ta1aaF sSss:
trade. Z. P. steuart Inc. 17O7 I4th st. NV
PACKARD 1882 9O2 series convertfbie coupe:
wire Wheels; h,,, finished beautiful black
rriesa for quick % sale 1920 g 'oa dath afGn e.
Decatur 1900.
Evening star., 1934-01-24
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

DOMESTIc-DE. 24l9. 1925 9th. furnishes
cooks. ghw.. maids. da. workers, 3anitors.
buffers. chaudeurs. dish washers hoosemen:
CALI, "Chrtstian Women's Exchange" N.
9O11, for help. Cooks. 1anitors. INV.
days workers. buffers. housemen. bus ooys.
chambermaids
RUPHERS EXCHANGE has cooks. maids.
investigated. DE a5b1. 1887 11th sts nv.
Evening star., 1934-01-24
PERSONAL.

The rate under heading Of Personal
Is 8 cents per line additional to the
regular line rate.
Evening star., 1934-01-24
CIRCULARS PROHIBITED.

In order to protect its advertisers
from receiving circular matter, it is
expressly understood and agreed that
ali such matter will be withheld as
far as possible by The Star. Only
bona fide answers to advertisements
addressed to box numbers in care of
The Star will be delivered to adver-
tisers on presentation of the box
number ticket.
Evening star., 1934-01-24
sALE-AuTOMOBILES.

PLYMOUTH 1882 4-door sedan; Al oondi-
Mr.. Petrey, ME: 7766. Is.
PLYMOUTH 1888 conyertible coupe; low
mileage: driven carefuily; guaranteed like
new; several extras; S546: terms to suit
Call Mr.. Bland. Columbia 1O30s.
PONTIAC 1928 sedan; paint. tires and mo-
tor will stand your most careful inspection;
Goth st. NV. District 9lzl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-29
40 Borough Vets to Parade in Waterbury Armstice Da

ship will be turned out.
 Plans are rapidly shaping ID t4< a bigger and better HaIlowe'en party which will be sponsored foF the kiddies of the Junior and Miflz get departments. This event has been looked forward to more than ever because of the fact that the whole evenings fun and entertain- ment will be held in the club gym. The highlight of the nights event will be the holding of a grand march in which all the kiddies of each of these departments will par ticipate. A set program of garae1 and stunts has been made in which each members will have D chance to participate. Three members of the club staff have been appointed to act as judges for the various events which will be held, namely William, Johnson, club secretary, A. J. Ted O'Donnell, club pEysi- cal director, and Lawrence Ryan club membership and social seere- tary. An invitation is extended to the parents of the kiddies, and it IS hoped that goodly number Of them will be present to witness the evenings events. The gym period scheduled for that evening will be omitted and the gym will be tised entirely for the Halloween party.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-29

slated for election for the year ahead.
 "Fiea Party"
 The Ladies' Aid society an- nounces that it's second. '.Flea Party will be held in the Meth odist church hall Friday evening, at 500 o'clock. The first party was held at Mrs Jesse. G. Hudson's; and was such a success, with 54 guests attending, that it was deemed nec- essary to have the next at a larger place. All those who were at that first party will be glad to have the. fun of another one, this Friday night. The game of Flea" or "Cootie" is ridiculoYsly easy to learn; and the progressive tables at which it is played keep the game going at lively. pace from start to finish. Six prizes will be distri- buted to first and second high among both men and. women, and to the boobies" of each sex. Re- treatments will be served. 25 cents covers admission to an evening Of real fun; and the church treasury will benefit from the proceeds. Funeral of Mir, Crosby.
 The funeral of Thomas Crosby who died Thursday was held Sat urday afternoon at 2 o'clock from his home, to Meadow street. Rev Edward R. Hance of the Con- gregational church offciated. Bur- ial was in Grove cemetery.
 Interesting Talk
 An interesting talk on temper ance problems was delivered yes- terday morning at the church school session of the Methodist Episcopal church by Mrs. Henry Preusser of Waterbury, president of the New Haven County Women s Christian Temperance Union. The talk was sponsored by the Fidelity
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-29
Sweeney Given Jail
 Sentence And Fine
Waterburian Pleads Guilty to Charges Starsaitis
 Given NOle on Payment of $26.52

arrested in September at the same time as Sweeney.
 Judge Tolles asked Mir Nixon if there were not a number of cases of violation of probation and when the probation officer replied in tic affirmative, he asked that the off, lenders be brought into court.
 He asked these be cleared up be- fore Dec. 31. MT. Nixon said he had given the prosecuting attorney, Martin Caine, number of names and action is expected soon. There were two other companion, cases with the Sweeney case and fines have not been paid by these. It was thought they might pay upon hear ing of the, arrest Of Sweeney but now the police will go out and get them. . -.-t....s..,. ..4 s Mrs Buckmiller Fined Mrs Mary T. Buckmiller of 20 Pleasant. View street was fined $300, $20O of which was suspended until Dec. 31, 1885, on condition she is not convicted Of practicing natureopathy or medicine illegally in that period. Her attorney, Jo- seph Talbot, entered nolle con- tendere, plea on charge of prac- ticing natureopathy illegally.
 There was no testimony given, the state recommending that $15O fine be imposed, feeling be- cause of the fact it is first of fense, the ends of justice would be served, Atty. Caine said. Under the statute either a fine or a jail sen- tence but not both could be im- posed. Atty. Caine.. announced Mrs Buckmiller had promised not to practice illegally either medicine or the healing arts. M .-.
 Atty. Talbot said he thought a $100 fine would be enough but said if Judge Tolles desired, he. did not object to the imposition of a sus- pended jail sentence. M @
 Judge Tolles remarked the of fense did not seem specifically aggravated, and said it was his usual practice to, impose a mini mum fine on a first offense. State Policeman Schwartz had arrested her. > ,. -+.,
 Mrs Stella De Mario, SS, of 2s Water street, Waterbury accused of intoxication and ardrested Sat urday by Officer Richard Ostrom, had her case ilol1ed on recommen- dation of the state on payment of $15.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-29

Bible Class. "The Challenged Words" was the subject of the ad- dress.
 Holy Day Thursday
 Thursday will be All Saints day, holy day of obligation, in all Catholic churches here. Masses at St. Francis hurch will be at 5:30 and 8 o'clock Thursday morn ing. Friday will be the first Fri day of the month and also All Souls day. Masses at St. Francis will be at 5:3O, 6:30 and 7:3O.
 Goss For Job Bills
 Congressman Edward Goss, re- publican candidate for reelection, will support. any legislative meg sure that would mean more. jobs, he announced at a rally held yes terday at the Polish American hall and sponsored by the Polish American Independent Political club. of Union. City. This is far better than looking. continuously for relief. measures" he declared. He considered this permanent re- lief. He proposed social .legisla- tion, saying he would back progress sive measure of this sort at the next session of Congress if elected.
 The administration of Cover nor Wilbur, Cross has done noth- ing, Atty. Bernard A. Kosicki, .as- sistant attorney general of Middle town, and Atty. B.. J. Monkiewicz, presidenpt of the, state Polish American organization, said in talks in Polish. They assailed what they called. it's failure to be able to put its record before the, people of the state during this campaign. They were Introduced by, Wal ter Rozenski, unsuccessful repub- lican candidate for tax collector at the May election, The other speak CTS, including Dr. H. H. Gorton, g. 0. p. town omt1littee chairman. Atty. Joseph F., Talbot, candidate for representative, and Atty. James L. Dalton, candidate for judge of probate. predicted the re- turn Of the republican party to power in Connecticut, praising the type of men on the ticket.
 'Temperance, A Challenge To Youth" was the subject of q talk delivered last night before the Young Peoples Fellowship soci- ety of the Congregational church by Jack A. Davis. It proved to be an inspiring address.
 Briefs
 Harry Reinholz of Mamaroneck, N. Y., Is visiting Waldemar Ra- desk of Carroll street. sa,
 Borough Attorney and Mrs, Mar tin F. Gormley and sons, Martin Jr. and daughter, Mary of German street attended the Yale-Army game at the Yale bowl Saturday afternoon.
 Jerry Sullivan of Carroll street and Michael Condon of Barnum Court were visitors Sunday in Dan- bllry
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-29
Confnander Sullivan
 Denies Post Aiding
 COP. Congressman
No United Action in Coming Election Says Crusaders Leader Church Halloween Party Tonight;
 40. H. Three Day Festival to Open Thursday
NAUGATUCK
Win. J. Baxter. Corespondeni- Naueatuck 67s.s

the capacity of the fiaii. John Brannifgan heads the genera committee. Richarl F. Parkinson will cater.
 To Confirm Appointments. Definite confirmation of the ap. poifitment of Miss Florence U'. Loughlin as principal of Hot Brook school in place of Miss Sally Beardsley is expected to be made at the November meeting of the board of education next Thursday Miss O'Loughlirl was apboif1t6d temporarily subject to the approval of the board. Miss Beardsiey had been named at the meeting last month. but preferred to continue in her position as seventh grade teacher in Hop Brook in order to be able to devote more time to the study of art.
 It is believed ,.e board will. ap- point Miss Marguerite Bowling seventh grade teacher at Central avenue. This position was occupied by Miss O'Loughlin prior to her appointment as principal. Miss Aileen Cleary will be confirmed as sixth grade teacher in Central ave- nue, it is expected. Miss Cleary was appointed at the last meeting to seventh grade in Hop Brook, when Miss Beardsley was named principal, but after Miss Bearisley returned to her former position; Miss Cleary was changed to sixth grade in Central avenue. Miss Bowling has been teaching seventh grade in Central avenue since Miss O'Loughlin left.
 It is expected a report on the transportation problem as it af- fects Straitsville children will be made. At the October meeting Superintendent Harold E. Chitten- den was authorized to make changes in attendance at Grove side school as he deemed suffi- cient to solve the problem. Reports on night school work will be made by Mrs Gertrude Madigan and re- ports will also be made by Miss Elizabeth Neary school nurse Afid Helen R. King, dental hygiehist.
 Mrs Gibbud to Speak.
 Labrador Life: It's People, Gus toms, and Industries will be the topic of an address to be given tomorrow afternoon, at 2.30 D. m. at the Methodist church, by Mrs H. D. Gibbud of Hill street. This is the second meeting in a series of six, sponsored by the .woman's Foreign Missionary society Of the Methodist church, dealing with the work of Sir Wilfred Grenfell. The first meeting, in September, dealt with the geography of Labrador and it's place in history. This sec ond talk will continue building up some introductory k1owledge of Labrador, preparatory to a de- finite study of Grehfelps own life and contribution to that land. Visitors are very welcome. these meetings being open to the public. Refreshments will be served by Mrs Rogers and Mrs Better. At this meeting, the nominating com mittee will report oh the officers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-29
IRIDIUM TO OPEN
 AT ST MARCARET'S

Announcement was made yester- day by Rev William O'Shea, pas tor of St Margaret's church, of a iridium in honor. of the Feast or All Saints, which occurs Thursday of this week. The triduurn, will start Tuesday evening at. 1:S0 and will continue Wednesday. and Thursday evenings. Confessions will be heard commencing, Tuesday evening, and will also be heard on "Wednesday afternoon. and syen- ing. Masses announced for Thurs, day will be at 5:30, z, 8, g and 10 o'clock, cfiildfeh's mass at S:S0 fin the basement. ...s..!
 Masses Friday which is the Feast of All Souls will be at 5;S0, 8 and9 o'clock Thufsday is d holy, l day of obligation in the Catholic ] tE1lurch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-29

About 40 members of. the Cru- sader Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars are expected to represent the post in an Armistice parade in Waterbury, a week from next .Sun- day, Nov II, 1t was announced to- day. An invitation to the local post to attend was extended by Commander Vincent P. Mahoney of the Wheeler Young Post Friday night at the regular meeting of Crusader Post and the post voted to accept.
 Commander James Sullivan ans not1nces that every effort will be made to get a large turnout of members as possible. All members are requested to get in touch with him in order to let him know if they will go.
 There was as interesting dis cussion at, the meeting Friday of a report that an ex-servicemafi is reported to have circulated around town to the effect that the Veter- ans of Foreign Wars here were backing Congressman E d wa f q Goss of Waterbury for reelection as congressman from the fifth dis trict, in a body.
 This report had gained much circulation. Commander Sullivan issued an official denial of the truth of it today, on behalf of the post. He said the post does not enter into politics as unit and it is neither Tor Congressman Goss nor for any other candidate, republi- can or democrat he stated.
 Although individual members have their preferences undoubtedly there is no united action of. the post for anyone he said. There was much talk about this matter and it was felt some action should be taken to prevent further spread of the report.
 Publicity was believed the best
 Party Tonight.
 Everything is set for the chicken dinner and Halloween party to be held at St Mary's church hall tonight by, the St Mary's Dramatic club. Entertain nent will be furnished by. the guests and dancing will be enjoy ed. A fine time is expected.
 Funeral of Mrs NOraback.
 The funera of Mrs. Florence Moore Roaraback. 45, wife of Henry T. Roarback. of Elm street exten- sion, who died Friday at St Mary's hospital; Waterbury was held this afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Gilnack Funeral home, 20 Park Plaee. Rev Arthur F. Lewis, rec tof of St MichaeFs Episcopal chui6ch officiated. Burial was in Grove cemetery.
 Mrs Rdraback leaves besides her husband, A daughter, Catherine, and two sons, Henry and Robert ana one brother, Fred Moore, all of Naueatuck.
 Plans Nearly Complete.
 Plans for the A. 0. H. festival to be held in Hibernian hall Thurs day, Friday and Saturday of this week are nearly completed. A tur- key supper will be held and the sale of tickets has been. limited to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-29
Activities Booming
 For Boys Club Units
Bowling and PinochIe Leagues Formed Halloween
 Party Set for Juniors and Midgets

pinochle tournament will be start
 ed, headed by Co-Chairmen Mich ael Exarhou and Sylvio Spagnolo.
 They have already drawn up a playing schedule. Thursday night of each week will be tournament night until the finals are reached.
 The Boys club woodworking group is now in it's fourth week and its progress is quite rapid. Un- der Mir Soley's direction all funda- mentals. of this course have been thoroughly explained and tonight they will start on their first indi- vidual project, the making of windmills. The class has attained a registration of thirty-five boys and the interest shown by the ih- ereasing number of members. is evidence that some real workman
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-29

This week at the Boys club two interesting activities will be inaug- urated. They are in the form of a bowling league and a pinochle tournament. Tmorrow night the bowling league will get underway. This league will be headed by Ar mand Marcantonio who has formed four teams, five men to a team. Two of these teams will represent the dormitory men and two will be composed of club members. It is expected that teams will be en- tered before it is very far under way. As quite an interest has been taken in this, 1t is hoped that this league will continue throughout the current duckpin season at some local alley. -
 Thursday evening a sixteen team
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-29

ssslIsws'ss pSMHiis 6tisk Vanilla Ice Ctsan with | s.Puinp- Kin Center" of 0raiisS IEa Cresnis Priee 75ck ats
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-29

Black Cat Slice
 individual serving of Choco- late Ice Cream, decOfated with Frozen Whipped Cream ana Candy Novelties. Price: 10 cents each. 25 cents extra for packing and delivery charge:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-29
NURSING COMMITTEE
 TO MEET TOMORROW

A special meeting of the nursing committee will be held tomorrow at 4:3O o'clock at the Field street headquarters of the Visiting Nurse association: Mrs Roger Sperry, chairman, will preside: Other members include Mrs Goodrich Smith; Miss Lucy Burrall; Mrs Don aid s. Granniss, Mrs Edwin Nor throp, Mrs S. F. Williams. Jr, Mrs Orton P. Camp; Mrs Forrest Pur- inton, Mrs John B. Goss and Mrs A. A. Crane.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-29
SCHOOL-LEAyING AGE RAISED

SCHOOL-LEAVING AGE RAISED
 Raising of the minimum age lint- 1t at which children may leave schools is being reported from many parts of the. world. Cities in England are establishing. 15 as the limit, and it is. expected that all Britain will follow suit, New zea- land ia q already aEs has done so; aBulg2r
 com puisory for ali urider 17, In some cantons of Switzerland the age is to be raised to 16; while Estoria1 and Hungary are prepar- ing the way for similar action. Denmark has .iflcreased the limit by one year. and Belgium is dis ciissipg a measure to Keep pupius at their lessoris for d longer time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-29

HGllows'sn Melon Mold Smooth Chocolate Ice Cream shell, filled with richly Fruiied and Nutted Mousse, and decorated with Orange Whipped Cream.
 SIPS including packing and delivery.