davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-22
BURLESQUE OPENS
 AGAIN AT JACQUES
Musical Comedy Features in Evidence in New
 Offering

Futuristic buriesque returned to Jacques theater last night. and with one or two exceptions. 1t was a most acceptable show. Some of the objectionable features that marked the other burlesque per- formances were deleted and in their places were presented scenes bordering on the elaborate. The Indian scene in which the two leads, Madalyn Moore and Robert Roberts sing the Indian Love CalP' in a duet, Is done in a fash ion that Is remindful of musical cometdy.
 More stress appears to have been laid on scenery and lighting effects and the vocal selections show Q de. cided improvement. The chorus needs a. bit more practice before 1t can move in rhythmic fashion.
 The comedians. Lou Devine. Fred Binder, Frank Smith and Ed Gas. sini are funny and depend more upon real comedy for laughs than sugg gestiveness. The featured dancers. Jewell Southern, Miss Elvie, Mary Jane. Anna Mitchell and Bebe Abbott. all comedy, per- forme gracefully and with boise. Bobby Taylor. in charge of the en- tire production, has tried to give a worthwhile presentation. He, with Jimmie Allcrton, act straight roles.
 One of the best acts fO the show Is the colored dance team, Palmer and Peaches, exhibiting as clever dance steps as have been seen here. There are 32 Waterbury people eni- piOyed in the operation of the thea ter. There>are parts in the show that some might find objectionable. yet, 1t Is burlesque, and under that title 0 little leeway has to be granted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-22
SKIN PM PLY?
Try This for Quick Relief

Don't squeeze and scratch those itching. tender pimples and ugly. red
 biotches resulting from external lr- ritnti0n. Be wise and use n sooth- ing, medicated balm that for years has brought/ comfort to thousands of sufferers--PETERSON'S SOINTMENT. Smarting vanishes, itching stops. Your, skin looks better, feels better. Get n s5c box of PETERSON's OINTMENT today at any drug store. Money hack if you're not delighted. Sample of Ointment Free. Write Peterson Ointment Co.,. Dept. D-AS.
 Buffalo. N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-22

Rev Vincent Razaitis of Holy Trinity church, Hartford, was hon. ored guest at testimonial at the Knights of Lithuania club rooms on Green street last night. During the course of the evening Father Rag. titis was lauded by speakers on be- half of organizations of St Joseph's 's parish with whom he was formerly associated, his first clerical as- signment since ardination less than three years ago. About 100 were present at the informal gathering. After he had expressed his heart felt appreciation to his former par- ishioncrs. the honored guest was presented with beautiful wrist watch, the gift of those attending. The presentation was made by Rev John Kripas.
 The toastmaster was Joseph Cos. kie, president of the K. of l.. His duties were turned over to him early in the evening by committed chairman John Lesunaitis. Groups who participated in the arrange. ments included the K. of L., St and members of the Girl and Boy lSCOul eEOVPSs w HuO Seots~nSu h thAH city, Father Razaitis acted as chap lain of all.
 Listed among the speakers were Rev John Kripas, Rev Adolph Gradeck, Deputy Sheriff John W. tJenusaitis, Prof Alexander Aleksis, Atty Joseph Alishausky, Edward Happy" Lasky and John Lesunai- tis. Vocal renditions wer given by Bruno Mcrkins, s. Stasaitis. Har- monica selections were played by Paul Kaunevkis. Refreshments were also enjoyed.
 Those who served on the com mittee included, John Lesunaitis. Mary Mazaika, Mary Ornitas, Ed ward Lasky and John Jenusaitis. 2 Among those in attendance were Rev Vincent Razaitis, Rev John Kripas. Gene Valukas, MT and Mrs John W. Jenusaitis, Edward Lasky. John Lesunaitis, Joseph Coskic, Mary Orintas. Rev Adolph Gra- auskas, Algert Lusas, Mary Yani- Marcelynas. Claire Kalbeitas. John J. Vaitukaitis, Charles Dubauskas, MT and Mrs Albert Vaitukaitis, Anne Vaitukaitis, Anthony Zubros. Monica J. Dauglas, Anna Zabels- kas Annastasia Patasius, Paul Kauneckis, John Kropotkin, Atty Joseph Alishausky, William Lesu- naitis, T. Stasitis, William J. Ken- ausis, Joseph Vitkauskas. Michael Beluiskas, William Jokubaskas, William Shuknaitis, Julius Vilin- auskas, Bruno Merkins, Brony Kayuonis, Al Mazaiia, Adele Lut- kus, Olga Geconis, John Mazaika.; Joseph Greblauskas, Alexander j.. Aleksis, John Ambrozaitis, Harry Kenausis, Peter Mazaika, Mir and Mrs Gennick, Rita Kazlauskas, Peter Laza uskas, Anthony Verbic- kas, Stanley Adams. John Rugn- lis, MT and Mrs Joseph Danauskas and Joseph Swasey.
 .t. Meeting Thursday
 There will be meeting of the social group connected with the activities of St Patrick's Holy Name society at the Lyceum Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. Plans will be discussed for the St Patrick's night minstrel and dance and the general committee will be appointed. The proceeds of the show will be used for parish ex- penscs.
 The company will be directed by Joseph Lez0ttc, with sixty people In the cast. Irish songs, in &C., cordance with the holiday. will be featured. Modern numbers will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-22

date scheduled by the committee. In the event that he Is unable 10 play at that time, he will notify the chairman At least "A hours in advance and the chairman will no- tify his opponent. The games will then be rescheduled by the com. mittee. Failure to make such ar. rangements will result in the for feiture of the games involved.
 4. In the event that any player withdraws from the tournament before 50 per cent of his games have been played all of his games will be cancelled, if 50 per cent or more have been played the balance will be forfeited to his oppon- ents, the result of the games al- ready played being permitted to stand.
 The committed In charge Is con,- posed of: John II. Goss, honorary chairman: c. veltc. chairman: A. E. Barker, N. R. Bellome and E. c. Powers of the Waterbury Chess Club: ". A. Cornell, F. NorlinE and F. Strong of the Y. M. C. A. Chess Club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-22

day evening and later in the sea- son the local team will journey to their opponents alleys. A buffet luncheon will follow the event.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-22
NURSES PROGRAM
 ANNOUNCED TODAY
Satte Convention to Be Held in Bridgeport
 February 6.8

Tentative programs for the an- nual meeting of the Connecticut State Nurses Association to be held February 6, 2, and in Bridgeport are announced to-day by Miss Ruth Gilbert, chairman oi the public information committee
 The advisory council meeting will start with . dinner Wednes- day. February 6, at s p. m. at the Hotel Stratheld. This dinner and meeting Is for members of the Ad- visOry Council only. The advisory council consists of the board of directors, the chairmcn of sta nding committees, the presidents of Alumnae Associations, the presi- dent of the state board of cxamina- ton and registration of nurses, and hve members appointed by the board of directors. Members of the advisory council are urged to attend this meeting as there arc important questions to be dis cussed.
 Dr Margaret Kiely, principal of the Bridgeport Normal school will be the speaker at the opening scs- sion of the conference, speaking on the subject. "The Challenge of Common SeIse." The meeting will open promptly at 10 a. m. MiCs Clara D. Moves, director of tn" American Red Cross Nursing Ser. vice will be the speaker at the luncheon. For the afternoon ses. sion the program committee IS planning discussion on the need for post graduate courses and op. portunity for them. There will also be meeting of the State Red Cross and local committees with Miss Moves at 4 p. m.
 The Private Duty section meeting will be held February and the public health nursing section will also be held February 2, in joint session with the board members organization. The educational sec- ton meeting will be held February and the final general session will be held February 6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-22
YONUC DEMOCRATS COMPLETING PLANS
25 Delegates to Attend State Convention
 Saturday

The executive committee of the Young Democratic club of Water-
 bury will hold a meeting tomorrow afternoon to complete arrange ments for the attendance of the To- cal delegates to the state conven- ton in Hartford at the Hotel Bond on Saturday, January 26th.
 The delegates attending will be headed by President William T.
 Harrington of the local club, and
 Attorney Catherine Hanlon. The ! Waterbury group will be composed
 of at least twenty-five delegates i having ten votes which will be cast
 unit rule by the chairman. The
 votes are pledged to John F. Rob-
 inson of this city who is aAcandi-
 date for the presidency of the Young Democratic clubs of Con-
 necticut. He is president of the
 New Haven county group at pres
 ent.
 All members of the local club
 who intend to attend the conven-
 ton and have not already signi- fled their intention of so doing, should communicate with either of the chairman mentioned above so that a full list of delegates can be
 forwarded to the credentials com
 mittee. Transportation will be ar-
 ranged for all members who ex- press a desire to attend to the
 chairman before the executive
 committee meeting tomorrow. The third annual convention
 dance will take place Saturday
 evening in the Hotel Bond ball.
 room. There will be no banquet
 held this year as was the practice at former conventions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-22

Means for drying the pupils clothes In wet weather are provide cd in new London schools.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-22
F INCREASING AGENTS SI ONSORINC MEETING

he first meeting of 1883 of the Pi. chasing Agents association of Connecticut will be held at Waverly inn tonight. The speaker will be Professor 0. c. Saxon Of the Yale business school. His subject will he "Make-Up of Prices and What Controls Them. With Price Trends for 1885," Waterbury members of the association are assisting In the dinner arrangements.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-22
LOCAL DELEGATION
 FOR V. F. w. SESSION

A large delegation from this city will attend the quarterly meeting of the Veterans of Foreign Ware Auxiliary at Meriden Sunday, ac- cording to an announcement made at the Lieutenant Shea Auxiliary at the Armory last night. Mrs Betty
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-22

Uniontown. 0. tUPl--The Jones eAmIly has now usemoer. lte Arthur Clanginciomo, who decidrd his name was a triiie involved and asked in court that it be changed to Arthur Jones.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-02
Bishop Rowe At
 Services Tells
 Alaska Religion g
(By The Associated Press)

New York, Dec. 2, The Right Reverend Peter Trim ble Rowe, Protestant Epis- copal Bishop for Alaska said that the Indians there crawl to church if necessary for their religion, while the white people there are just the same as everywhere. Alaskan Indians take their religion seriously"
 Alaska holds tillable soil sufficient to support hun dreds of thousands of peo- pie, the Bishop said at ser vice at the Cathedral of St. John the Divine, Sunday.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-02
Utilities Stand Firm Fight For
 Independence
(By The Associated Press)

Washington, Dec. 2, - The struggle between the utilities and the new deal plunged into it's second ma jor phase, with officials pre- dieting that victory would not be crowned for a year or. more, saying that it would take that long they figured for the courts to de- eide the vast issue.
 Major firms stood their ground, refusing to regist- CT, as the deadline arrived at midnight last night, charging that the law was unconstitutional.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-02
China Clipper Is
 On Return Trip
 To United States
(By The Associated Press)

Manila, Dec. 2, - Mon- day, the China Clipper hop ped off at 2::52 AM. today or 10:52 AM. Sunday Pac- fife Standard Time, on its return flight to the United States via way point is- lands.
 Guam will be the first stop. The plane carried six teen bags of mail. Only Captain Muscik and his crew of eight were aboard, but they intended to pick up other Pan American Airways employees enoute West and take them to Honolulu. Some of these men have been on lonely island way point stations for the past nine months.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-02
SS Northwestern
 Went Aground In
 Seymour Nar'ws
(By The Associated Press)

ADy lllt EhoSOIidICb I too'
 Ketchikan, Dec. 2, The Steamer Northwestern of the Alaska Steamship Co. went aground in Seymour NarroWs at 4 A M. Sunday morning in a heavy fog, due to the freezing of the whist le making it impossible for the pilot to get his bearings from shore.
 The vessel was rehoated four hours later at high tide and proceeded north. The ship was not damaged. d Sixty-fVe passengers were aboard. The Northwestern drifted ashore broadside be- fore the whistle could be fixed.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-02
Chinese General To Fight Japan
 In North China
(By The Associated Press)


 Tientsin, Dec. 2, - The Central Chinese govern ment'S war minister Gener al Ho Yien Chin stepped in to the breach today against the movement of a North China autonomy, while the Japanese military party gave evidence of irritation.
 Chinese leaders in Hop csc and Charar provinces, proceeded to Paoting, 80 miles south of Peiping to confer with General Ho on the Nanking governments program for it's own North China reforms.
 The Japanse officers said that the situation was not improved by Gen. Chin's presence and "his return to North China to engage in subversive activities is in- conceivable"
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-02
BRITAIN IS TO
 TAKE LEAD IN
 OIL EMBARGO
(By The Associated Press)

Undated, Dec. 2, - Ex- treme uneasiness develop ed in some British quart CTS over complication aris- ing from the projected oil embargo, as the ministers gathered for a cabinet ses- sion.
 It was predicted they are to draft a strategy to meet Italian repisals, and to for mally decide to take the lead in urging the League to add the oil embargo to its list of sanctions.
 Italian war mothers and widows mobilized in an ec- onomic war against the san ctions. Nine hundred Wom- en were proclaimed by Il Duce as the advance guard to that feminine It. allan army" whicie is or ganizing to nullify the Leagues hateful, econom ic seige."
 A skirmish in the Tenn bien areas killed fifteen Eth iopians and six Italians.
 Italian correspondents re ported today the arrival of the French warship Lamot- te Picquet at Djibouti, in French Somaliland.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-02

ember 18th. Following is another telegram pertain ing to the matter received by M. J. Walsh.
 Juneau, Nov. Both M. J. Walsh, Nome.
 Instruct Nome bidders who intend wire bids Nome school either mail five per cent bid bond so that same will arrive Juneau before bid opening or have bank certify before bid opening that said amount has been deposited with them.
 Signed: Foss, Architect
 Four sets of specifications and plans were received and distributed by MT. Walsh.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-02
FUNERAL NOTICE

All members of Pioneer IgloO No. 1, and friends are requested to attend the fun eral of our late Brother, Peter Blomberg, to be held at the Federated Church, 2 P. M., Wednesday, De- cember 4th.
 ALMER RYDEEN
 President
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-02
Football Scores

(By The Associated Press) Wash State ' St. Marys ' Idaho 6 USCLA 13 Princeton 38 Yale ' Army 28 Navy 6 West Maryland IA George
 town 10 Holy Cross 20 Boston Col lege 6
 Columbia 13 Dartmouth 7 Auburn 27 Florida 6 Georgia Tech 19 Georgia 2 Louisiana state Al Tulane 0 South. Methodist 20 Texas
 Christian 14
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-02
Minister Resigns
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 Nanking, Dec. 2, Prem fer Wang Ching Wei sub- mitted his resignation as foreign minister and chair man of China's executive department.
 He pleaded weakness as a result of wounds receiv- ed in an attempt to assass- mate him a month ago.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-02
Sikorsky Building
 Two Huge Planes
 For Ocean Service
(By The Associated Press)

Washington, Dec. 2, - The 25 ton China Clipper, Pan American Airways sea plane which landed at Man fla Friday, will be just a baby compared to the fut- ure flying boats, Igor I. Si- korsky wrote in the Nation al Aeronautics Magazine.
 The Russian plane build CT says he is building two planes at his Bridgeport, Conn. factory, now.
 One is 40 tons and the other will be 65 tons.
 He predicted that the fly ing boat of the future would have a speed of 150 to 25O miles per hour, and would fly at an altitude of from fifteen to 20 thousand feet, with oxygen supplied cab in accommodations for 30 to 40 passengers, including berths, dining rooms, prom enade deck, and dancing floor.
 Sikorsky also predicted a regular flying service ac- ross the Atlantic Ocean in side of three to five years. Have your name printed on Xmas cards at The Nuppet
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-02
Chinese Govt To
 Take Care Own
 Reforms N China
(By The Associated PreSs)

NDy 1Ile hSSOCldlcu TIcSSJ
 Shanghai, Dec. 2, - An unimpeachable source to- day stated that the Chin csc National Government had decided to grant North China far reaching powers of self government, amount ing to an autonomy in all but name, as a final move to block the secession of the Northern provinces from the Chinese Republic.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-02
Plan For The
 New School At
 Nome Received

The arrival of the plans and specification Saturday from Juneau for the pro- posed new public school building at Nome, set con- tractors and builders in this city to work, figuring for the placing of their bids.
 According to the informa tion from Juneau the bids will have to be in and the award made before Dec
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-02
Weather Summary Nome Station For
 Month Of Nov.

Temperatures below the seasonal average with pre- cipitation much above nor maj were outstanding in the report of November weather conditions compil- ed by the Nome Weather Bureau office. Rainfall dur ing the forepart of the month was very unusual for so late in the year.
 Temperatures
 The average temperature for the month was 13.3 de- grees which was 2.4 degrees below the normal of 15.7. The highest temperature, 39, occurred at 10 AM. on the 1st, while the lowest
 was minus 16.5 at 1920 A. M. on the 30th. The high est temperature on record for November is 50 degrees observed in 1928 while the lowest is minus 26 in 1927.
 Precipitation
 Precipitation totaled 2.33 inches which was l.48 in ches above the normal for the month. The greatest amount in "A hours was LAO inches in form of rain on Oct. 31-Nov. 1. Snowfall totaled GA inches while the most in any "A hours was 3.3 inches recorded on the 18th and 18th. 2.9 inches of snow remained on the ground at the end of the month.
 57% Sunshine
 Clear skies were observ- ed on IA days, 4 partly cldy. and l2 cloudy during the month. The sun shone for 110.4 hours out of a possib- le 1852 hours, the percent age of possible being 57,
 Wind Movements
 The total wind move ment was 5112 miles for 72G hours, an average hour ly velocity of Fl miles per hour. The maximum velo- city for a 5 minute period was 26 miles per hour from the southeast on the 17th. The prevailing direction was from the Northeast.
 AuroraS occurred on the 12, 23, 27, 28, 29 and 30th. A solar halo was observed on the 9th while a lunar halo appeared on the 18th.
 Continued On Page Four) D TDr 1@
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-02
Great Britain To Take Lead In Forcing Oil Embargoes
License Issued
tBy The Associated Press)

tBy The Associated Press)
 San Jose, Calf, Dec. 2, A marriage license was issued to Rudolph Alvin Malek, 25, of San Jose, and Miss Alyce Catherine Lind say, 26 of Fairbanks.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-02
Loyola Upsets
 Santa Clara At
 Game Yesterday
(By The Associated Press)

Kby IHe ASsOCIaVeu FItssJ
 Los Angeles, Dec. 2, - Loyola college ended it's season Sunday with a sen- sational upset and triumph over Santa Clara at football by a score of ' to 0, before l2,000 spectators.
 Santa Clara was the pre- game favorite. This was Loyola's first victory over the BrOncOS.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-02
so. METHODIST
 AND STANFORD
 AT ROSE BOWL
(By The Associated Press)

ball cOnQuerOIS Ol Ille Southwest, was chosen to meet Stanford at the Rose Bowl game on New Years Day.
 Princeton, Dec. 2, - Burnham N. Dell, chair man of the University Coun cil for Athletics Sunday night set at rest impress sions that Princeton might be the receptive of an in- vitation to play Stanford at the Rose Bowl at Pasa- dena on New Years.
 Such a contest, Dell said, would conflict with the long established policy, the soundness of which has been tested by time.
 He also pointed out that Princeton has an agreement with Yale reading mo post season contests for the pur pose of settling sectional or other championships, shall be permitted"
 Dell added, that Princeton would adhere to the policy even if the agreement with Yale did not exist.
 A letter previously writ ten by Dell to Stanford authorities had been mis- construed as indicating tf.at Princeton might consider a Rose Bowl bid, despite its past policies.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-02
FRESH KILLED VEAL,

Milk fed, place your orders at once for delivery on Wednesday afternoon,
 POLETS STORE.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-02

Have your name printed on Xmas cards at The Nugget
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-10

stated he had been advised by the court clerk that reports in a num- Der of receiverships had not been filed. He suggested that the re- ports be filed in accordance with the statutory requirements, even if the receiver has to report no busi- ness transacted.
 In the Tracy Brothers receiver ship, permission to sell property or Washington avenue was granted. |. Permission was granted the receiv- CT in the Waterbury Mutual Loan Association, Inc, to allow a set off to V. A. Judson. The receiver for the Kazemekas & Go was auth orized to make repairs in property on South Riverside street. The receiver for the Sprague Electrical Supply Co was authorized to pay taxes due the City of Waterbury.
 Fees Allowed
 Howard Olson of Naugatuck was granted fees of $200 as receiver for the John M. Page Co of Nauga- tuck and Attorney c. l.. Tolles of was granted $250 as counsel for receiver. Payment of preferred claims against the Wa terbury Paper Co was authorized. The receiver for the Merchants Trust Co was instructed to make on property 1940 East Main street. Decision was reserved on the compromise offer in the West Side Hic M. E. church re- ceivership. A continuance was ordered in the motion of the de- fendants to reopen the foreclosure judgment in the case of Sarah V. Chipman against H. A. Solomon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-10
INSANE BANDIT
 IS RECAPTURED

Boston, May 10.-(UP).-Thom- as J. Gildea, 26, insane bandit, was returned ot Bridgewater state hos pital today after his sensational recapture by a squad of 35 heavily armed police.
 Following an anonymous tip by a woman late yesterday. police armed with shotguns. tear gas bombs and revolvers, and clad in bullet-proof vests, surrounded a Roxbury house, where Gildea had been living with a woman under the name of MT and Mrs Thomas Wright.
 Gildea, who escaped from the state hospital Wednesday by saw ing away the bars of his cell win dow, surrendered without a strug- gle. The woman had disappeared, leading to belief it was she who notified authorities of Gildea's whereabouts.
 Gildea was clad only in slippers, trousers and a shirt, and police could find no other garments in the apartment.
 His only reply to questions why he had escaped from the hospital was "the food was lousy there" He refused to reveal whether he had accomplices.