davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-08
S?AULDiNG
 REPORTED MISSING
ACROSS

Jerry SpauloIng, widely known r.caee-, is missing. according to Iepcrs to the Msrshal's office and any one having a clue to his where ebouts is s-ked to contact Marshal Adahoney or his deputies. Spauld- ing, a man between co and 65 years of age, was last seen ct the Alaskan Hotel where he had been staying.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-08
PATCO IS DUE
 HERE THIS PM.

The Alaska Air Transport Patco flown by Sheldon Simmons, which has been held at British Columbia ports for several days by impossible flying weather. reached Ketchikan carly this afternoon and was sched- uled to arrive here at 3:30 or this afternoon, according to telegram received here.
 The Patco left Juneau for Seattle September 30.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-08

A program of stoeiang Wart Cove Valley, near Ketchiken, with Chin csc phcasants is hsing sponsored by the Alaska sp3rtsmaa's Association. which is soliciting funds for the undertaking The plan is tc place birds in the valley where they will be cared for by the eco crew this winter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-08
MEN ARRESTED

Larry Burger, charged in U. s, Commissioners Court with assault with dangerous weapon, was ar rested by the U. s. Marshal's Of- flee today and placed in the Fed eral jail. William Nilsson, also charged in the complaint, had been previously apprehended.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-08
GRADUATE NURSES
 MEETING TONIGHT

The Graduate Nurses Of Cas- tineau Channel will hold their first fall meeting at the home of Mrs Ve-n Soley in the Warrack Apart ments this evening. All graduate nurses residing in the Channel vicinity are cordially invited to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-08
Declares Selassie
 Has German Planes

STOCKHOLM, Oct. 8.-A mili- tary expert, long a resident in Ethiopia, said in a private letter received here, that Emperor Selas- sic has 27 new German planes, pos sibly delivered through Egypt.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-08

SPECIAL DELIVERY TO DOUG
 LAS! Daily at 10:00 am. and 2:31 pm. Kelly Blake's SPECIAL DE- LIVERY-Phone 442. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-08
GANTY GCEs SOUTH

Fsesper Ganty, merchant of Sit lza. arrived here aboard the steam sr ,-orth Sea, and continued south to Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-08

That was several days ago. He has not shown up since.
 Spaulding has been the cook on the Lone Fisherman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-08
MRS. soWERRY LEAVES

Mrs. Isaac Sowerby, well known pioneer Alaskan, went south today on the North Sea to spend the winter in the States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-08
MRS. BENSON COMING

Mrs. George Benson, who has been visiting in the South for sev- eral weeks. is a passenger for her Juneau home aboard the Yukon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-08
RETURNING TO JUNEAU

Miss Edna Schiebal, of the Alaska Game Commission, who has been on a vacation trip to Seattle, is returning north on the Yukon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-08

SHOP IN JUNEAU. FIRST
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-08

SHOP IN JUNEAU. FIRST.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-08

(Contlnued from Page
 have been the order, had he come to trial. Boston officials, it de- veloped, not knowing the situation ordered the bond called.
 When Guerrero arrived in Italy Judge Mascolo had him appear be- fore the United States Consul ir Italy to swear to the steps he had taken in this country. The consul a MT. Dubois, was visited by Judge Mascolo on the latter's trip to Italy several years ago and they became friends.
 Special Act of Congress
 The only way, Sforza could ob- tain his bond money back. was to have special act passed by con, gress and signed by the President
 This was done. Senator Angus tine A. Lonergan of Hartford In- troduced the bill in the Senate and Congressman J. Joseph Smith of Waterbury, introduced the measure in the House. Both assemblies passed the bill and it was then sent to President Roosevelt for his sig nature. The bill is now awaiting the official signature. When 1t is signed, Sforza will be allowed to recover his $500.
 The reason Sforza's bond was called, was because it was declared legally forfeited by Guerrera's fall ure to appear at the hearing fixed for his case. This was the situation, even though Guerrera had volun- tarily returned to his native land.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-08
AUTO DAMAGED IN
 THREATENING FIRE

A dozen automobiles were saved last night by firemen when they quelled a fire in a garage at IS Brewster street after a short cir cult in a car owned by Louis AL dorisio of Brewster street had set fire to the sidewalks and ceiling of the garage. The blazing car was pulled from the garage, and the fire inside extinguished before any other machines in the long string of garage stalls were damaged.
 Aldorisio's car was almost com pletely ruined by the flames.
 Bremen from the Burton street and Walnut street compAnies checked the threatening blaze after receiving an alarm at 10;30 last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-08
between the company and the GUS

between the company and the GUS toners.
 Tribute of Frederick Chase
 Frederick s. Chase, president of the Chase Companies, Inc, paid the following tribute to Mir. Den- ehy:
 i've are saddened by the news of the death of Charles l.. Denehy. Everybody knew him as Charlie since he came to us at the Water bury Manufacturing company thir- ty-six years ago. Since that time he has, as the years went by, oc- cupied increasingly important posi- tions and for years has been the man upon whom we relied to take care of troubles of one sort and another and help out our custom CTS in practical problems that came up. He was remarkable in his ability and skill in handling such matters. His enthusiastic Loyalty for the company was conAsious. His good fellowship unique, ale ways interested in the various ath- letic activities, and usually taking part himself. He was friend of everybody. and everybody a friend of his. He was c fine citizcA and leaves q family to be proud of and we are glad to eny that his eon in with uD md doing we'll"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-08
ANNUAL WOLCOTT
 MARDI CRAS SET
Improvement Association and Volunteer Bremen
 Sponsor July Event


 The Hitchcock Lake Improve ment Association and the Vol colt Volunteer Fire Department are forging ahead with plans for the Mardi Gras to be held July 22nd to July 27th, inclusive, on the Meriden Road next to the Lakeside Tavern.
 The committee in charge of the Mardi Gras, representing the Hitch cock Lake Improvement Associa- ton and the Wolcott Valunteer Fire Department is sparing no ex- forts or expense to make this the most enjoyable time ever present. ed to the public of this section.
 The Mardi Gras will be much larger this year with plenty of att fractions, Ferris Wheel, Chair Ride. etc. There will also be plenty of attractive booths, giving away all high class merchandise. The Div ing Gordons, who created such a sensation last year will be the free attraction aain this year, the act being even better than last year. A lot of real, clean fun is assured all who attend. ..
 In conjunction with the Mardi Gras a popularity contest is well under way, with some twenty-eight girls participating. The winner Of this popularity contest will receive a Chevrolet Sport Model Roadster, second highest contestant a dia- mond ring and third highest Bull oya wrist watch. The Hitchcock Lake Improvement Association and the Wolcott Volunteer Fire De- partment are planning a bigger and better Fire Department with the proceeds, which will greatly benefit every home owner and tax payer in Wolcott.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-08
Salvation Army Band
 Prepares For Parade
ISO-Piece Outfit to Mrsch in YD Convention Parade; Tassies' to Serve War Time DeIicacies at Elm City

Closee to 50 members of the Yankee Division Veterans associa- tion of this city will be in attend ance at the 18th national reunion and convention of the I'D units at New Haven from June 2S to June 30, according to reports made at a meeting of the local group 1t the Armory last night. Commander Fred Rowe presided. A delegation from Waterbury will attend the tercentenary celebration at Terry vile today. Colors of the post will be displayed at the 15Oth annivers- ary of the city of Bristol next Sat- urday.
 Salvation Army
 The active participation of the Salvation Army in the national convention program was assured today when Major Raymond C.. Starbard, of the New Haven divi- siori1 himself, an overseas veteran, promised a 160-piece Salvation Army band for the convention parade on Saturday, June 29, and the operation of "coffee and dough- nuts Kitchens during the three days of the convention. Former members of the 26th or New Eng land Division will be interested to know that several of the original "Doughnut Lassies of the A. E. F." will be in New Haven to try theif. hand at cooking the delicacy that proved so popular with the boys at the front in 1913.
 Mcintyre Sisters
 one of the famous Mcintyre sis- ters of Boston, Mrs. Gladys Brown, who now resides in Worcester and is the mother of four children, has been asked to return to her old job. Miss Helen Purvianco. recog- nized as the original doughnut girl, now in charge of the Salvationists' training college in New York city, will also be on hand. Miss Myrtle Huntington, Hartford, Conn.,, social welfare worker, known to thou sands of I'D men, has also been invited.
 The cooperation of the 241st Rhode Island, National Guard, c. A. C.-in the mock night air raid on New Haven on June 28 has been promised c. Bird Reach, Provi- dence, who is national president of the Y. D. V. A., by General Her bert R. Dean, adjutant general of the Rhode Island. The Searchlight
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-08
HEALEY IN LIME LIGHT
Young Irish Radical Leader Moves Headquarters from Waterbury to Yorkvle - Riot Marks
 One.Man Demonstration.

Into the headlines again this week there sprang the name of Raymond Joseph Healey. editor of Healey's Irish week. ly, organizer for the ;.'National Socialistic Workers party of America, and quite a we'll known young man both in New York and in this part of the country. Healey is still re- membered here as the center of the fred scare" in CCC camps, who left the CCC after sensation had dropped to anti climax, and since that time as a would-be organizer in this city for his party.
 In his latest flight into the headlines, Healey pressed a complaint of disorderly con- duct against Julius Alexander, 32, of New York, who gave a one-man demonstration out side a hall in the Yorkville section of New York against Healey and some 200 follow CTS, who were having 8 meet ing inside. Alexander was ar- rested while trying to haul down from in front of the meeting hall a 12-foot sign which said: "Gentiles, organ ize and fight Jewish commit nistic organizations" Before the arrival of policemen, some of the 200 at the meeting gathered at windows above Alexander and showered him with buckets of water. When Alexander succeeded in haul ing down the huge pennant, 9 crowd of Healey-ites gathered around him and a near-riot was in progress until there raced to the scene six police radio cars and 8 detective
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-08

(Contfnued from Page 1) states with the federal government into a single cooperative unit.
 ssIn general" he said. "the first unit of our structure will concern itself primarily with conditions that preceded the perpetration Of q crime. The second unit, the fed- eraI bureau of investigation. and the third unit. the federal bureau of prisons, will concern themselves with conditions which eist sub sequent to the perpetration of a crime. the former with detection and apprehension of the criminal. fhe latter with punishment and re- mobilization after conviction"
 Result of Conference.
 Tine program. he said. was the result of a national crime confer snce held at Washington last win- fcr.
 ''If Is obvious" he said. "that the problem Of srime Is not limited to detection. arrest and punishment. 4t is a social question with mani- IdId ramiiicntions touching almost t|| the activities and conditions Of I|fe."
 'Intsr.state aspects Of organized
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-08
BODY OF UNKNOWN
 MAY BE CHARLIE
tcontlnued from Page l.)

(continued from Page 1.) drowning victim is in possession of Chief Inspector William P. Keegan of the Waterbury detective bureau. Coroner John T. Monzani of the Chief Inspector Keegan informed evidence which he has which con meets "Charlie" with the drowning case, and the coroner this morning relayed the evidence to Lieut.. Will ialm Schatzman of the state police.
 He Did Have Keys
 Other evidence which makes it most probable that the body found Tuesday was that of Charlie" is the fact that three keys were found on the badly decomposed remains and "Charlie" had several keys for the various buildings on the Lieb- reich farm in his possession. Further evidence is that the routed clothing on the drowning victims s body seemed to be that of work man or farmland. The drowning victim had no teeth; neither did Charlie"
 Suicide Believed
 The obvious theory is that "Charlie' was Respondent last fall and committed suicide by drown- ing in the reservoir pond in Vol colt. Drowning at that time would it in perfectly with the statement of Medical Examiner .Dr. Irving Platt of Wolcott that the body had been in the water since last fall or the early part of the win ter. The body would remain under water for some weeks under any circumstances and then the for nation of ice on the pond would keep it from rising to the surface until the arrival of warm weather.
 When first found. it was thought possible that the body might be that of Crow, the murderer who has been sought since June s4th of last year. Measurements of the body, however. and other evidence, showed that the remains were not those of the fugitive.
 Today's evidence, as announced by Chief Inspector Keogan, seems certain to bring solution of tho mystery of the identity of the sui- eide victim.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-08

licity and program: Joseph Di Pie- tro. William M. Daley, Harry T. Hubert, Seth w. Booth, Frank J. Egan, Patrick J. Pulley, Thomas Murphy, Edgar Harder, Henry Ca- risio, Michael Martone, Bernard Commerford, James O. Culbert, Henry Baribault, Thomas E. By water, Thomas w. Paris. James Currant, Harry Byrne, Randolph Dahl, Thomas w. Evans. Henry Beaulac, Clinton Cooke, Bertram E. Henes, Harry x. Major. Joseph Taylor, John w. Bowling, Peter Fitzhenry, Philip Ryan, Thomas Egan. William Dauphinais, Louis Gilbert, Otto Herbert, Frank Sur ges. Vital Cyr, John Patrick, Eu- gene Sullivan, Charles Astramskas, Frank Porter, John J. Donahue, Alex Fossbender, James Hynes, Joseph Lattanzio, Oscar Schneider.
 Parade Judges Named
 Colonel William J. Shanahan, Major James w. Carroll, Major Michael J. Galullo, Captain New ton w. Alexander and Captain Peter J. Fox will be the judges of the parade this afternoon. The announcer will be State Treasurer John F. Limerick. A cup will be offered for each of the following convention events: Best appearing lodge in line. Best appearing chapter in line. Best appearing junior order in line.
 Lodge coming longest distance.
 Chapter coming longest distance.
 Junior order coming longest dis tance.
 Largest percentage men mem bers in line.
 Largest percentage chapter members in line.
 Largest percentage junior order members in line.
 Mems lodge selling most tickets.
 Chapter selling most tickets.
 Best appearing mems degree team in line.
 Best appearing chapter degree team in line.
 Best appearing junior order de- gree team in line.
 Mems best banner in line.
 Ladies' best banner in line.
 Junior order best banner in line.
 Degree team contest for men 1st prize.
 Degree team contest for men End prize.
 Degree team contest for chap ter 1st prize.
 Degree team contest for chap ter End prize.
 Junior order degree team con test 1st prize.
 Junior order degree team contest End prize.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-08

squad car as well as several patrolmen.
 Healey, whose oratorical ef- forts had been interrupted by the battle, told police he would press the complaint and re- stunned his speech-making.
 One of Healey's favorite costumes is a uniform resem- bling that of a German storm trooper. It was in that re- gaflia that he marched at the. head of a band of followers to 8 congressional hearing in New York last winter, and had a verbal exchange with Rep. Samuel Dickstein, chairman of the Congressional Committee on un-American Activities.
 Some weeks ago, Healey ap- peared in uniform at the office of The Democrat to confide in a reporter who had met him last summer that he planned to make Waterbury the center of his National Socialist Work CTS Party of America. This most important fact was duly chronicled, but Healey failed to show up the next day, and the next, and it appeared that Healey had changed his plans. He remained out of the Hme- light until Thursday, when the incident in Yorkville, where he makes his headquarters again brought him to the fore.
 Healey first made himself headliner when last summer he was jailed for distributing alleged un-American literature at the CCC camp where he was. enroleld. He was finally dismissed and stopped in Wa terbury to. relate his griev- ances before leaving for New York and bigger headlines.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-08

fContinued from Page D
 is named executrix of the estate.
 During the hearing today, one Of the witnesses said the estate is worth about $100,000.
 Witnesses Testify
 Witnesses to the will who testi- fled the deceased was of sound mind at the time the document was drawn included Rose Ander- son. Attorney Albert w. Hummel who drew the paper, and Mary BenincasA. Witnesses to the codicil who testified were Attorneys AL bert and Emil Hummel and Bertha Blanchard. The last named girl was an employe of the office of Hnmmel and Hummel, when the document was drawn. She said she often talked with Mrs. Adams on the latter's numerous trips to the law office after her husbands death in 1929. She said the deceas- ed was a woman of keenness and alertness. Attorney Emil Hummel also described Mrs. Adams as of absolute sound mind. Mrs. Cady, placed on the stand by Attorney Carmody refused to admit on ques- fioning by MT. Carmody that Mrs Adams made mistake in drawing her will, but did admit it was a sserious oversight"
 The hearing was continued until next Tuesday afternoon at o'clock to permit Mir. Carmody to place several witnesses on the stand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-08

suit that it was agreed that a newspaper story on the planned hold-up at that time would almost certainly force the gang to change it's plans and thus escape capture. The police officials made it quite plain that the capture would be an important one, and that the traps which had been arranged would catch valuable quarry when the hold-up gang walked into it.
 Meanwhile, the criminal gang apparently learned that police knew of their hold-up plans and there was no attempt at the day. light robbery the day it had been originally set for. Watertown con- stables set a trap the next week, and the next and for several weeks, deciding that perhaps the hold-up men had delayed their plans.
 Guarded Several Months
 The riot guns were kept in the possession of Watertown police and the payroll has been guarded closely every week for several months. At police request, The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-08


 Through the Federal Office or Education, working closely. with the Work Relief Administration. l propose, that $24,00O,00o per month be released to the commu- mites throughout the nation in a vast program to engage at least 2.OO0. 900 thwarted youths in planned use of their time in work, recreation, and study. This is what I call federal initiation and local administration.
 To advise with the Federal Office of Education there would be organized a National Council for Youth" This council would represent outstanding leaders Of education, recreation, labor, indus try, and agencies, public and pri- vate, dealing with youth. Youth itself would be well represented.
 Conference Aided Program
 4 large conference on Youth Problems was held under the guid- ance of this office last June. Many of the ideas presented in this plan now under consideration in Wash ington were advanced at that con- ference.
 Through further conferences and direct communication with the leaders of the program in every city, town, and rural district, plans would be worked out for an ex- change of ideas on detailed admin istrative technique.
 The fact that the Federal Office of Education is already closely as- sociated with the state educational authorities, and through them with the local school systems. makes the administration of the program practicable. The utiliza- tion of existing machinery insures the maximum of simplicity and cars in operation.
 Machinery Already Built Up
 Anyone familiar with adminis- trative work, knows how long 1t takes for new machinery, partlcu- larly when it must operate on national scale, even to begin 10 decl with the problem 1t Is set up to attack. In this program We take advantage of machinery built up through the years, remoVeu from partisan politics, and with . vast amount of information about the youth problem already In hand.
 The program will open the way to the constructive use of thou sands of unemployed teachers ana persons able to give vocational educational, and personal guiu- ance, and in the extension and im- provement of recreation. Young people themselves will have large part of these activities.
 Various Agencies Available
 Both public and private schools and colleges can be engaged in the educational side of. the program and all sorts of community agen- cies for recreation can be used III the promotion of that function.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-08
SUMMER SLUMP
 IN MANUFACTURES
tcontinued from Page l.,

(C0nttnued rom Page l.) trade in the past have found other other forms of employment and are reticent to leave their present work to go back to the factories.
 It is known that one factory near Waterbury has started large class of apprentices. This situa- tion is noticeable in all skilled trades stated MT. Goss. Aside from the fact that there are not so many skilled men as there were many of those who were experts before have lost their skill during their layoff in the depression years, it was explained.
 ScoyiIl Go. Less Affected
 The Scovill Manufacturing com pany, according to Mir. Goss, has not felt this shortage as much as other <plants because the company has kept it's classes of apprentices continually moving up.
 Regarding the seasonal slump, Mir. Goss pointed out that during the summer the brass business falls off. It picks up again in the fall. This season slump is not due to the depression but has always been so in normal years. The fall pick up comes as Christmas orders pour in.
 Business is on the upgrade, &C., cording to Mir. Goss, hence his be- lief that this summers. slump will be shorter than usual. The coun- try, he said, has shown it's ability to work out of the depression de- spite many upsets and the volume of business during the last year and half has been steadily im- proving.
 The month of April was much buster than March, according to MT. Goss, but the month of May was not so good as April. This might indicate the approach of the summer slump. This local report coincides with the report of the National Conference board. A sur- vey of 25 of the country's leading manufacturing concerns disclosed the fact that April outdid March but that May showed a little slip back.