davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-18
Polish Americans
 Plan Big C Celebration
Satday fO Witness Dedication of House in Settlers
 Village Parade Scheduled Mass Opens Events

RoIfehs from all over New England will assemble in Wa tsrbuEy saturday, Sept. 21, to par.
 s1mpete in Polish National day beeamcnies at Settlers Village. The Aentative program includes a mann moth parade through the principal streets and plenty of entertain- mert at the exposition grounds in : Chase park. The speakers pro- gram contains the names of sev- eral prominent personages. The day's activities will be concluded with . dance at Lakewood park, Saturday night.
 A solemn high mass will be. eel ebrated at 8 o'clock, Saturday morning, in St. Stanislaus church, . East Farm St., for, the repose of the soul of Mieczyslaw Julius Bre- ; zezinslxi, pioneer Polish resident.
 It Is expected the edifice will be taxed to it's capacity.
 Parade Formation
 The parade will form on East , Farm street about 1880 and will proceed to Settlers Village via North Main street, Bank. Grand, Meadow, and Freight streets. and along Chase parkway. Fifteen Polish organizations of this city will take part in the parade, in ad- dition to representative organiza- tions, fife and drum corps, and va- rious bands from all over the state. , included In the line of marchers . will be the Polish Boy and Girl scouts from Thomaston, under the guidance of Commander K. Ko-
 prowski; and delegations from
 Stamford, New Britain, Waterville,
 Union City, and other places about Connecticut.
 Polish Consul Roman Kwiecien
 of New York and Judge Stanley
 Traceski of New Britain. will be
 among the prominent speakers
 from out of town. Lieut. Gov. Frank Hayes, Executive Secretary Thomas F. Kelly, William M. Har- ris, and Rawson w. Haddon will
 be called upon for addresses. Cor
 poratort John T. Sterling will be
 master of ceremonies.
 : gGIhe White Eagle Choir from
 Bridgeport, renowned throughout the East, will sing several selec-
 tions during the afternoon. The famous Krakowski dancing troop
 of Stamford will also entertain. Music will be furnished at Lake
 wood ballroom by H. Lukowski's
 Warsay orchestra and by V. em-
 bruski's Victorian orchestra. % Meeting Tonight
 The program committee will hold
 another meeting this evening at
 the Polish National home to com
 plete plans for the big day. The
 committee will also decide the
 representations of Polish develop
 meats to be portrayed on three
 large floats in the parade.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-18
SO TIRED THEY
 BORROWED' AUTO
Suspended Sentence Given
 NaugatuCk Men in i Superior Court

Two men who became tired while walking to Naugatuck early in the. morning of last June 9th and decided to ride the rest of the way with A "borrowed" automo. bile, were given suspended jail sen- tences of six months each when they pleadedf guilty to charges of using a motor vehicle without the owners permission before Judge Newell Jennings in superior court today. tf, l States Attorney Lawrence IT. Lewis told the court that John Me 'DerHnott, A, and Gus Anderson. 20. both of Naugatuck, had been drinking the night before and started to walk to the borough after the last trolley had left Ex-
 change Place in waterbury. After proceeding about one third of the way, they became tired and decid.
 ed to ride the rest of the way.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-18

Mrs. Goodrich Smith, Mrs. Frank L. Bugden, Mrs. Percy Warner, Mrs. Fred Buell. of Plymouth; Mrs. John Braxl of Thomaston; Miss Lottie Hitchcock of Woodbury; Mrs. Frank J. Newcomb, Mrs. Claude Vollmayer, Mrs. Edith Ladd, Louis Laun, Arthur 4Gopel, and Rev. Dr. John N. Lewis, rec tor of St. Johns church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-18
KACEYS TO HOLD <
 REGULAR MEETING

The regular semi-monthIy meet ing of Sheridan Council, No. a., Knights of Columbus, win be held tonight at the Columbus Cub at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-18

They r''borrowed" an automobile and drove 1t to Naugatuck, where they abandoned 1t.
 MT. Lewis said Anderson had served about three months in jail since being bound over to superior court because he could not obtain the necessary bond for release The prosecutor also told the court that McDermott had been drinking for several days before the off sfensc. MT, Lewis recommended the suspended sentence. J
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-18
AMERICAN CREW vs
 }I VISITED POPE

CasteI Gandolfo,. Sept. 1e--(UP) Pope Plus xI today received in audience Commander Mannion and part of the crew of the U. s. de- stroyer Dale, which, is-anchored at Naples.
 My gladdest welcome to you," said the pontlff, both as sailors and as, young men representing the noble youth of great country. I. welcome you principally as sail- DTS because you cross the free lanes of the sea which are far wider than lane roads. You are closer.to God because the sea reveals his great ness better than the land."
 ;, The pope concluded his greeting by extending his blessing to the whole American people.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-18
COULDN'T APPEAR

Bridgeport, Conn.,, Sept. 18.- (UP)-Raymond Jerwick didn't appear before Superior Court Judge John Rufus Booth late yes- terday to answer breaking and entering charge because police were holding him as a second off, fender.' {, He was arrested while leaving the home of Robert D. Scott just as his case was called by Judge Booth. When arraigned he will be charged with two counts instead of one.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-18

day while helping Ca Gnnf NN which imperiIled some 60 patients at the Fbee Hospital for WcI1cr. Miss Jean Lettney was b1|fN1| oU the right hand as she and other nurses fought the flames with 0rr extinguishern. Most patients wore unaware of the fires believed O. have started when pilot light i1* nited alcohol fumes. Damage was set at e1,00O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-18
SlDi,,1 1T, RiUer
 ProDes Futile

Especial to The Democrat)
 Naugatuck, Conn.,, Sept. IS. Just because his ability to swim under water was con- fined to Q few strokes a yOungster, who is not yet IS years of age, was arrested this morning by PatrOlman Tim. othy ReardOn. The patrolman was summoned when John c. Czaplicld, president of St. Hedwig's Polish club, sur- prised two youngsters in the clubhouse.
 Both of the youngsters were caught and taken to po- lice Headquarters, where 1t was revealed that they had taken some candy and soda pop from the club. The club is situated in the old Chamber of Commerce building on Bridge street.
 In attempting to escape one boy jumped into the Nauga- tuck river, but failed to elude the arresting officer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-18

Isss0. Announcement of several committees will bo made and ac- tiUn taken on them. They include the Bowling committee which is expected to meet within the next two weeks to start the 1936-3e season; the degree committee to have charge of thes first, second and thirds degrses Of the order planned for early October; and the Columbus Day committee, which will have charge of Sher- idan Councils participation in the nationwide observance of the pa tron of the Knights of Columbus.
 NURSE WAS BURNED
 Brookline. Mass, rept. 18-(UP) A nIIraa vvaa no infli1Ixy hfIrraA f0-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-18

Queerest shop in the world ln London, where majority ok the customers are professors who G4 Tn to ask for samples of the mouth organs of honey-bees, or transfer sections of a hydra; and they get them.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-07-12
iS11IlN IS
ANTICIPATION

The Suitor-Believe me, Gladys,
I love the ground you walk on.
The Gardenette-It looks nice,
doesn't it? All full of carrots, tur-
nips, potatoes and onions.-Detroit
News.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-07-12
PATTERN 9s1e

It's as fresh as the morning devil
And 1t was designed for all those
clever women who like to put in
smart appearance at the very be-
ginning of every new day. Three
or four dresses made up by this pat
tern would solve all your house frock
problems. And the expense will
prove trifling. Moreover, this pat
tern has been designed so simply that
to follow it will seem like first les
son in sewing. The yoke and sleeves
all-in-one with a bit of bodice full
ness below, and the decorative pocket
make this frock very smart indeed !!
Percale or bingham in gay plaids or
small geometric designs would be eff.
fective. Add nobby cork or wooden
buttons.
Pattern 9316 may be ordered only
in sizes ID, 16, IS, 20, 80, "a, SO, SO,
40 and AZ. Size 16 requires 81
yards 36-inch fabric.
SEND FIFTEEN CENTS in coins
or stamps (coins preferred) for this
pattern. Be sure to write plainly
your NAME, ADDRESS. STYLE
NUMBER and SIZE.
Complete, Diagrammed Sew Chart
included.
Send your order to Sewing Circle
Pattern Department, 232 West Eight
eenth street, New York.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-07-12
He Had Sampled Them

Miss Camouflage-Do you see any
harm in a girl using lipstick?
Mr.. Huggins-Oh, no. SO far as
my experience goes, it's mere mat
ter of taste.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-07-12
Had Experience

Official-I suppose you know some
thing of the duties of the Office we
are to give you?
Applicant-Oh, yes. They are to
come late, do as little as possible,
go home early, and never miss pay
day.
Official-You're o. K. You're just
what we're looking for. can see
you must nave held office before.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-18
PETE ANDERSON
 RESTS DONOVAN
 WITH TWO FALLS

The Anchorage Times of Septem- Der says:
 Capturing the first and third falls, Alaska Fete' Anderson last evening scored the best two out oi three to re.ain the title of heavy weight wrestling champion of Alas ka.
 Joe Donovan, bulky Irisher from Sacramento, won the second fall.
 Pete weighed in at POI pounds md Joe at PIP. A scattering at tendance of wrestling fans booec and shouted as the struggle pro cea5ed.
 Pete scored the first fall in IS minutes and 20 seconds with dou- ole arm stretch and body press worked from combination body turn.
 Joe tum5led Pete on his back with aid of gripping headlock anc piling his bulky form on the sour. dough It took Joe g minutes ant 70 seconds to score the fall.
 The final fall came when Pete rom a rear position, and well ou If reach, gripped Joe, after 4 min utes and Il seconds, with a wrist. lcck and head scissors.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-18
NORLITEMEN TO SPONSOR SCOUT TROOPI IN CITY.
Church Organization Takes Action Last Night at
 First Fall Meet

Holding their first meeting of the winter season, the Norlitemea1, oreanization of men sponsored by the Northern Liz ht Presbyterian Church, decided last night to spon- sor Boy Scout troop The action was taken at the end of dinner meeting in the church parlors, the program of which was crowded with well-received features.
 Wellman Hoibrook, Chairman of the District Committee, Scout gov- lerning body on Gastineau Channel. explained the present situation of Scouting here. Then Walter Scott, Troop Organization head under Holbrook's committee, told the Nor Eliteinen the procedure and obliga- tions connected with sponsoring a troop, .se .oie Ec
 Shortly after his remarks. upon motion by Charles w. Hawkesworth the Norlitemen 65 strong v in standing vote decided to back a Scout troop this year William Leiv- CTS was named by the Rev. John A. Glasse as Chairman of the Nor litemen's Scout Committee. Others chosen to serve with Leivers in clude, Clarence Bands, Jo.,,. KsySer, c. w. Arnold and A, " fleming. Gene Rhode a rev arrival here, accepted t..is appointment of Scout master s 4s5 ts 4s9 n(9 ! ilaufaIa, stewart Talk
 Other features of the Norlitenien meeting last night included two talks by Walter Hautala, new high school athletic coach, and by Tom Stewart, nigh school student.
 Hautala described his plans for comprehensive intramural plan of athletic competition for both the high school and grade school, but refused to "divulge'' any inside word on how his prep basketball team might fare in search for the Southeast Alaska title this year.
 s Young Stewart, showing excellent speaking prese nee, interestingly traced for his audience the history of the current Italo-E Ethiopian bor- der dispute in East Africa.
 Neophytes indncted
 hs Jack Ffniay and George Foita, two proud recent fathers, were in- lducted into that mystic lodge, Delta Fl Rho, as Brother" Glasse pres ented them with the badge of honor
 Musical entertainment, also we'll received, included songs by Walter Peterson, accompanied by Mrs. Ross Walter Swift, and nlarimbaphone ;solos by Clarence Bands
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-18
NEW ACCOUNTS OFFICE SET UP
 IN TERRITORY
]. George Wenzel Arrives from W. ,llingtcn to
 Establish System

A new accounting office for Fed eral activities in Alaska is being set up and J. George Wenzel arrived on the Alaska yesterday to assist in the work MT. Wenzel comes from the Treasury Department and will help Charles Naghel, who is now Dlsbursing Officer for the In terior Department in Alaska, and who is to head the new Alaska State Accounts Office.
 The work now being done by MT Na2hel is being taken over by J R. Elliott of the Treasury Depart n1cnt. who arrived here recently and when the change is completed Naghel will head the general ac-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-18
GRID MACHINE ! SAVE RESERVES
 AT. COLORADO.u |

BOULDER Colo, Sept. 1S.-You might call the Colorado university football team machine made" this fall. s
 Mechanical equipment devised by Coach Bernard F. tBunny) Oakes is playing . strong part in teach ing Buffalo hnemen and ball car riers tricks of the gridiron trade.
 The machines give the third stringers break too. Varsity men can practice on wood and steel part of the time instead of the bat cred physiques of the scrubs
 Cakes calls his four machines end '.eds. line sleds, defensive line enarging machines and blocking posts. He also is working on a sys- tenn of dummies, set upright in round sockets, which can be shift cd to any desired formation. He expects to have this innovation ready by next spring.
 The end sleds are designed te teach wingmen to charge low, stop and start quickly and develop arm vrist and leg action.
 The line sleds are patterned along the same idea. except these permit a full line to practice at once.
 The line charging machine con s:sts of two heavily padded sections forced out by 400 pound springs In the center is a thickly padded post. representing the head ane shoulders of the opponent upor whom the defensive lineman i concentrating his charge The sid, pieces pinch hit for other offensiv. iinenicn assigned to handle the de sensive player.
 Teaching the backfield men thei blocks from various positions is tn, idea back of the blocking posts padded uprights set solidly in tE' ground.
 Oakes. former University of Mon I tana coach, specialixes in line pla \ and has written book on tn fubject
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-18
DIR. J. w. EDMUNDs HERE NOW

Dr. J. w. Edmunds, prominent Seattle Optometr popular throughout Alaska, is now here on his Ninth Annual Alaska Vacation Trip. Dr. Edmunds is examining Eyes for Glasses. correcting muscu- lar Eye defects and reflex physical ills occasioned by Eyestrain. such as crossed-eyes Strengthened with out operation) headaches, nervous ness, indigestion, etc.
 School childrens' eyes should be re-examined for glasses every one to two years. Dr. E d m u II d S eye work is far-reaching in health improvement. His frequent vacation visits to Alaska tprofessional,) and interests in mining, have been made possible because in his Seattle of- fees at 1431 Fourth Avenue (Ground Floor, one of the finest optometry offices in Washington his Seattle practice is carried on by his two ably-qualified assist ants.
 For many years in Alaska there has been an insistent demand for pr. Edmunds' skilled Eye work; and Alaskans look forward to his i Annual Visits.
 1 AT GASTINEAU HOTEL UNTIL SEPT. 23. PHONE EARLY FOR APPOINTMENT. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-18
DOUGLAS NEVIS
NEW SOUND APPARATUS INSTALLED AT COLISEUM
 THEATRE IN DOUGLAS

Improving the quality of enter taininent at the Douglas Coliseum, new sounding apparatus was in- stalled yesterday and with the ex- oeption of minor adjustments r'e- cessary, some of which delayed the starting of the show last evening, is in full working order.
 New furniture, said to have been ordered for the theatre, and due to arrive soon, when installed, win with the improved sound, make the show house one of comfortable en- tertainment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-18
PATSY ANDREWS
 IS SIX YEARS OLD

Celebrating her sixth birthday, little Patsy Andrews was hostess to the boys and girls of the first and second grades at birthday given for the children by Mrs. Wal ter Andrews yesterday afternoon. Patsy received many nice gifts in honor of the occasion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-18
FRED MOSS' IS
 CALLED KILLER


 Red moss is believed to zhave killed many caribou and to have seriously affected men in the re- zion adjacent to Medfra, on the Upper Kuskokwim, according to Leonard Grau, well known resident of Wasilla. Grau, who recently re- turned from Medfra, reported a strange malady among the caribou in that section which is believed by residents to have been caused by eating the red moss and drink ing water in the vicinity. Many men this summer were made i'll for a time when they drank the water, especially where 1t sceped from places covered by the red moss.
 The red moss is particularly prevalent along the south slope ct the Novi range.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-18
HAVE YOU LOST A BIKE?

If any one has lost a bicycle it would be well to inquire at the Police Department. Chief of Police Roy Hoffman a ,orts his depart ment has a bcys bike sould like to find the owner.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-18
CARSON ENRouTE

Kit" Carson. travelling repre- sentative of tho Chicago, Milwaukee nd Pacific isailway, who arrived hare frcr-l Sea.t,e last week, left on the Asa-ka for 'Sexard.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-18
B. M. Behrends Co.,, Inc.
 Juaeah's Leading Department Store

counting office for the Territory and Elliott disbursing.
 MT. Wenzel says it is the aim of the Government to have more of the accounting that is now done in Washington carried on in the respective States and Territories and changes going into effect here is forerunner of that goal
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-18
TENDER HERE

The cannery tender Willard B, was at the City Dock this morning. The vessel, skippered by Capt. E.. Kaarbo, was here for supplies and is from the Taku Harbor cannery of the Libby, McNeill and Libby Company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-18
COYOTES KILL FOWL

Coyotes have Killed several tur- keys and destroyed about 100 nest ing turkey eggs at the farm of Werner Ohls on the Loop road near Anchorage. Only q few of the marauders have been caught.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-18
RIEDr PAINTING UP

Joe Riedi, Douglas baker. is hav- ing his shop and store painted, add ing to the number of other build- ings recently rapainted. Jack Mey- CTS has the contract for the soe
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-18

There will be a messing Of sl thore interested in the Community church, and the repairs to the building now in progress, Thursday evening at o'clock. The measine will be held in the basement of the church.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-18
GETS FRIGIDAIRE

John Marin yesterday had new Frigidaire installed as added equio- ment for his business in the Doug las Inn.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-18

The Alaskan, cannery tender so- the Douglas Fisheries Co.,, brought in 2800 fish from the Taku last night to afford renewed activity at the plant today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-18
WEATHER SYNOPSIS

that the Seward Peninsula Alaska southwark the the Panama Valley It clearing Alaska High barometr pressure Aeutsn the Gulf of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-18
RAYNOR IN JUNEAU

A. F. Raynor. wellknown Alaskan, ,friyed recently from the south and will remain in Juneau for some time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-18

SncIair Why great American nove been wen Foremost authors United States including Louis Bromhed Kay bush Johnson and Sinclair Lewis have a portray without at least with possible that the great American novel may never be written diversified of social life the contrasting types characters in various sections of the States There typical American in the sense that
 there a typical Englshman Frenchman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-18
WEATHER CONDITIONS AT 8 A. M.

49 raining 49; Wrangel Radove 46; Soapstone Point raining 4s skagway raining AT Cordova cloudy A. chna cloudy Anchorage cloudy 5 Nenena cloudy A. Hot Springs Crooked Creek Unal- Nulato 40 Gatag clear A.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-18
NOTICE TO SHIPPERS

Evelyn Berg sails from Seattle, Friday, September 27, at 9 pm. Place orders now. D. B. Femmer, Agent. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-18
TIEANKS TO PATRONS

THANKS TO PATRONS To the patrons of the Douglas Coliseum: I wish to express niy appreciation for their patience in waiting during the unusually long delay at the starting of last nights show.
 CHARLES WHITE adv. Manage.
  SHOP IN JIJNEAU. FIRST,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-18

SONS OF NORWAY ATTENTION
 Meeting tonight at pm. Odd Fellows Hall. Refreshments. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-18

SONS OF NORWAY ATTENTION
 Meeting tonight at g pm. Odd Fellows Hall. Refreshments. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-18
U S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE WEATHER BUREAU
 a'l THE WEATHER
lBy the U. s. Weather Ru

vicinity, beginning at Sept ls moderate southeast winds
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-18

SHOP IN JJNEAu, FIRST.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-18

Barometer Temp. Humidity Vii
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-18

LOCAL DATA
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-21
ASSOCIATED PRESS AND CENTRAL PRESS
MIDDLE BELT DATE
NEAR SEPT. 11-18
Middle of Month Probable
Time for Start of To-
bacCo Season

The coming tobacco season in the
Middle Belt will probably get under
way around the middle of September,
although no date has been agreed up
on for this or any other regions in
the flue-cured growing section, ac-
COrdino to local warehOusemen.
Representatives from the belt will
attend the annual convention of the
Tobacco Association of the United
states to be held at White Sulphur
Springs. w Va, Monday. Tuesday
and Wednesday, July /, and B, at
which time the opening dates will be
set for all of the belts Chief interest
of the Middle Belt auction sales
houses is that their opening be not
more than two weeks behind Eastern
North Carolina.
Georgia. with an opening either
shortly before OF soon after the first
of August, will lead the way for the
season. as it always does. Being the
furthest south of any of the tlue-
cured belts 1t will be followed about
q week later by the South Carolina
belt. and then the Eastern North Car
olna bright belt will get under way
followed by the Middle Belt. and then
the Old Bright Belt of North Caro-
lima and Virginia.
No dates were agreed upon nor sug-
sested " warehousemen at their an
nual convention last week in Ashe-
Vile. They were unable to find the
time for a meeting to settle the issue
SO far AS they were concerned. The
Tobacco Association of the United
states is composed Of buyers as well
AS warehousemen. while the cOnven-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-21
CMTC APPLICANTS
ARE BELOW QUOTA

Approximately 1000 applications
have been made to attend Citizens
Military Training Camp this summer,
according to Lieutenant w. w. Ford,
C. M. T. c. Officer at Fort Bragg,
where the camp is to be held. Lieute-
nant Ford visited this city yesterday
for conference with Lieutenant j. K,
league. Jr., regarding c. M I. Z. af-
SairS.
Although the state quota is now APP
proximately full, applications from
This county are somewhat below
quota. itw as stated
Lieutenant j. r league, Jr,, who Is
chairman of the committee for Vance
county. stated that applications
should be submitted not later than
June Goth. either to the local chair
man or to the C. M. T. c. Officer
Fort Bragg. North Carolina.