davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-26
Holy Cross Concert
 Dratvs Big Audience

Many local guests were among the large audience which gathered for the splendid concert given last evening by the Holy Cross Musical clubs at Sacred Heart hall in Tor rington under the auspices Of the Mount St. Joseph's Alumnae. Un- der the direction of Professor J. Edward Bouvier the clubs gave several fine renditlons Of numbers by well known composers. Vocal and instrumental solos featured the pleasing program and an ap- preciatIve audience recalled each soloist for another bit of enchant- ing melody. One of the outstand- ing points of the program was the dramatic interlude by Paul E. Neelon, '36. The college symphony orchestra rendered several selec- tions which received high praise from the music lovers in attend ance. Several local students are in- cluded in the glee club.
 Among the local guests in at tendance were: Mir and Mrs James Hennessy, Miss Mary Jones, Ed ward Bergin, Helen Carr, Paul Archam bault, Mary Gibbons, Peter Edeiberg, Helen Murphy, Thomas Lyons, Florence Sciullo, Henry Minicucci, M. Derwin, William Gal lngher, Mae stroker, Kathleen smith and Thomas Phelan.
 Mrs Clarence Merriam of First avenue was hostess at a tea given at her home Wednesday afternoon for several of the members of St Elizabeth's Guild of Trinity Epis copal church. Mrs Merriam WAS assisted as hostess by Mrs J. K. Smith, Mrs Roger Wotkyns, Mrs Nathan Pierpont. Among those It, tendnig were Mrs William H. Ro- den, Mrs F. Edward Starr, Mrs A. A. Tassell, Mrs William Fl. Miles, Mrs Harvey F.. Dutton, Mrs Frederick B. Williams, Mrs James Cline, Mrs Nathan Pier pont, Mrs Roger Wotkyns, Mrs Ernest Say, Miss Mabel R. Buck master, Mrs John Snow. Mrs George Booth, Mrs Jean Mar guard, Mrs susanne Clark, Rev Roger Anderson, Mrs Ernest Rog- CTS, Mrs Raymond Wilkins, Mrs Thomas Maton, Mrs William Wynn, Mrs George Howe, Mrs Irving stedman and Mrs Louis Duchene.
 The April supper meeting of the Earl Bridge club was held at he r. M. c. A. Wednesday evening with Mrs Emil Rochon and Mrs William Rochon as hostesses. The top scorers in the duplicate con- tract match which followed tho supper were: North and south, Mrs William Rochon and Charlcs Pulford, 30; Mrs George Barlow and Henry Nault 4s; east and west, Mrs Charles Pulford ard Emil Rochon, 4s; Miss Mary Mansfield and Martin O'Rourke. A. Those in attendance were Mir and Mrs George Barlow, Mir and Mrs Harold Ford, Mir and Mrs Ambrose GuilfoiIe, MT and Mrs Henry Nault, MT and Mrs Mar tin O'Rourke, Mir and Mrs Emil Rochon, MT and Mrs William Rochon, Mrs Aloysius Demenske, Misses Mary Mansfield, Anna Reilly and Edward Phelan.
 The welfare committee of the Hopeville Community club will meet Wednesday evening, May 1, at o'clock at the home of Miss Anna Sweeney of 1862 Baldwin street.
 The evening department of the Second Congregational church will sponsor A rummage sale, May IS, at place to be announced later. Mrs Walter Robison will be fin charge.
 -.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-26
Junior League Plays
 WM Be Repeated

"The Secret Garden" was pre- scented for the first time Wednes- day afternoon at 1 o'clock at the Civic Theater auditorium, Leav- enworth street, given by the Junior League of Waterbury. Mrs Jot M. Brodie played the leading role of Mary and also directed the play assisted by Mrs Rowley W. Phil lips as stage manager, Miss Eleanor Wilcox, properties, Miss Marion Hunt, publicity and Mrs Edwin c. Northrup, scenery. Others in the cat included Matha, the maid, Mrs J. Warren Upson; sta ton master, Miss Rhoda Chatfield, Colin, Mrs Richard F. Puffer; Ben Weatherstaff, Mrs Joseph L. Het- gel; Dickson, Mrs Mark L. sperry, Jr; Susan Sowerby, Miss Helen Miner; nurse, Mrs Milton Aller- ton; Mrs Medlock, the housekeep- CT, Mrs Francis T. Phillips; Dr Craven, Miss Elizabeth Nuhn; MT Craven, Mrs Thomas r. Kellogg.
 The play will be repeated to- morrow and again Wednesday evening, May 1, the last perform | ance for adults.
 Miss Betty McGrath of Baldwin | street entertained the members of the Beta Lamda Alpha sorority last evening at her home. Miss Mary Harmon was initiated a new mem- Der into the sorority. After the business meeting a delicious lunch con was served. Those, attending were: Jane Truelove, Gertrude Laden, Kay Canavan, Irene Kane. i Mary Ryan, Mary Harmon, and Betty McGrath. Next weeks meet ing will be held at the home of Miss Truelove of Waterville.
 Rev Thomas l.. Crosby, pastor of the South Federated church, will | address the junior auxiliary Of the Second Congregational church Monday evening at 8 o'clock in the church parlors. A musical program will follow his talk ,and refresh. ments will be served.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-26

The evening department of the Second Congregational church will sponsor . rummage sale. May IS, at . place to be announced later. Mrs Walter Robison will be fin charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-26

/. The welfare committee of the Hopeville Community club will meet Wednesday evening, May 1, at s o'clock at the home of Miss Anna Sweeney of 1862 Baldwin street.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-26
ATTENTION R1FLEMEN

All persons wishing to enter the shoot on the rifle range Sunday will please register at the Juneau Young Hardware Co.,
 JOHN w. JONES, President. adv. Juneau Rifle Association.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-26

U. s. Department of Agriculture, Bureau of Public Roads, July 24, 1855. Sealed bids will be received at the office of the Bureau of Public Roads, 419 Federal and Ter ritorial Bldg Juneau, Alaska until 9 o'clock AM. on August IA. 1935 for surfacing and improving 08O miles Of the Glacier Highway, Ju- neau-Ebner Section, located adja- cent to the Tongass National For est, First Judicial Division, Terri tory of Alaska, involving 2,00O cubic yards one course of crushed rock or crushed gravel. Bids are request ed on the basis that if subsequent legislation shall require observance of minimum wages and/or maxi mum hours of employment and Tor limitation as to age of employees, if the performance of Government contracts, any contract entered into shall be subject to modification to accord with such statutory re- |luirement to the extent author ized or required by law. The att tention of the bidder is directed to the special provisions covering sub- letting and assigning the contract, minimum wage rates and alternate bid to be submitted in case he may desire to offer any foreign articles. materials or supplies. Where plans and specifications are requested A deposit of 5000 will be required to insure their return within 15 days after opening of bids. Checks shall be made payable to the Bureau of Public Roads, Juneau
 Alaska. Plans and specifications may be examined and bid blanks may be obtained at the office of the Bureau of Public Roads Eed- eral and Territorial Bldg .blneau
 Alaska. M. D. Williams. District Engineer.
 Publication dates: July 25, 2e, 2s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-26
q PASSENGERS
 LEAVE JUNEAU ON CHARLOTTE
Large Mid-Week South bound Manifest Is
 Feature of Sailing

An unusually large outbound manifest for mid-Week sailing 2l passengers-was feature of the from Pacific Coast Dock at 8 o. clock this morning for Vancouver B. c. The vessel arrived from Skagway earlier in the morning.
 Included on the outbound list are:
 For Vancouver, B. C.-L. D. Hen derson, Mrs. Henderson, Miss J Henderson, Miss c. Henderson, F P. Volk, J. Terzick, Mrs Terzick, s Terzovich, R. R. Hermann, V. E Knight, Mrs. Knight, M J. Doyle J. R. Murphy, Jaul Dry, J. E. Rice Dr. c w Hamilton. Mrs Hamilton C. A. Whitney, Mrs. Whitney, A. F Richards, George M. Simpkins.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-26
FISHERMEN TO STRIKE
w Walkout Requested fol August First on Colum-
 bia River Over Prices

ASTORIA, Oregon, July 26. - Columbia River fishermen have been asked to strike next Thurs day, August l for higher prices.
 Arvid Mattson, Executive Secre- tary of the Columbia River Fish, ermen's Protective Union, announced the fishermen will ask cents a pound for salmon from August to IS and 6 cents thereafter until the close of the season.
 The packers have offered 6 cents from August to 15 with price af- terwards to be negotiated later About 1000 fishermen and sev- eral thousand others will be affect ed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-26

' U. s. Department of Agriculture, Bureau of Public Roads, July 23, 1935. Sealed bids will be received at the office of the Bureau of Public Roads, 419 Federal and Ter ritorial Bldg, Juneau, Alaska until g o'clock AM on August 21, 1885 for clearing and grubbing BPS miles of the Tongass Highway, P oi il t Higgins Glover Pass Section, locat- ed within the Tongass National Forest, First Judicial Division, Ter ritory of Alaska, involving 200 acres clearing and 14.0 acres grub ping. Bids are requested on the basis that if subsequent legislation shall require observance of mini mum wages andfor maximum hours of employment andlor limitation as to age of employees, in the per formance of Government contracts, any contract entered into shall be subject to modification to accord with such statutory requirements to the extent authorized or required by law. The attention of the bidder is directed to the special provisions covering subletting and assigning the contract, minimum wage rates and alternate bid to be submitted in case he may desire to offer any foreign articles, materials or SUD- plies. Where plans and specifica- tions are requested. a deposit Of 5000 will be required to insure their return within 30 days after opening of bids. Checks shall be made payable to the Bureau of Public Roads, Juneau, Alaska. Plans and specifications may be examined at the Bureau of Public Roads, Federal & Territorial Bldg, Juneau, Alaska; Forest Service, Commercial Building, Ketchikan, Alaska and Associated General Contractors of America, Arctic Club Bldg, Seattle, Washington. Bid blanks may be obtained at the office of the Bureau of Public Roads, Juneau, Alaska. M. D. Williams, District Engineer.
 Publication dates: July 25, 26, 29.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-26
. es TIDES TOMORROW
 .
ATTENTION MOOSE

All members urged to be present tonight as matter of importance will come before the lodge.
 GRANT BALDWIN, -'adv Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-26

DAILY EMPIRE wnN1 ADS PAYi
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-26
.51;X;I;5T7

FOR RENT--One room apt, dish es, linen. $l5 month. Entrance near Front St and City Float.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-26
HENDERSONS LEAVE
 AFTER VISIT HERE

L. D. Henuerson, former superin- f7ndent Of Juneau schools who, with his family, has been renewing friendships here for a. month. left for Vancouver, B. O., on the Prin- cess Charlotte this morning.
 Accompanying him are Mrs. Hen derson and two daughters. They had been occupying the M s. Whittier residence, during the ab- ance from the city of that family.
 Henderson is returning to Bur- lingame, Cal. where he is new Superintendent of Schools. While here, he spoke at a Chamber of Commerce meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-26

VACANCIES close in. Seayiew Apts. Furnished. Also water, lights. Also cabins.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-26
W1r,t Ad Information
 ssks Phone 374

Count average words to the Iine.
 Daily rate per line for consecu : i've insertions: First day, per line ---.--.--.ioc Following days, per line ---...--..-. DC Minimum charge soc. ifw
 Monthly rates furnished on re- iuest.
 Copy must be in office by Z o'clock on day of publication to insure insertion on same Jay.
 We accept ads over telephone from persons listed in telephone directory. tt~
 Phone 374 Ask for adAtaker.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-26
LOSES HALF OF TWO
 FINGERS, ACCIDENT

Patrick Hussey entered St. Ann's Hospital for treatment of badly lacerated hand Hussey lost half of the thumb and half :. the sec- ond finger on his right hand and received serious injuries to the in dex finger.
 Hussey was employed by the Ju- neau Lumber Mills at remodelling the Lone Fisherman into a tug boat and while making an adjust- ment on surface jointer in the mills woodworking plant, his hand slipped directly into the jointer blade.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-26
Marine News
VICTORIA DUE
 IN, MIDNIGHT

Steamer Victoria, of the Alaska Steamship Company, is due to ar rive tonight at midnight from the south with the Gold Diggers" aboard. The steamer will not sail from Juneau for Skagway until tomorrow noon. The Victoria goes to Douglas at o'clock tomorrow morning, then returns here for the Saturday noon sailing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-26
[IEoR. sAs;,

FOR SALE = Baby buggy. hlgh-
 chair and bed Mrs. Taloff. Corner
 East First St. and Gastineau Ave.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-26

FOR RENT 5-room house. 2nd
 and Franklin. Apply next door
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-26
Steamer Movements
NORTHBOUND

aU II O'CLOCK IOIllSul. Victoria scheduled to arrive at . midnight tonight and sails . . for Skagway at noon Satur- . . day. . Princess Alice scheduled to ar . rive Saturday evening . . SCHEDULED SAILINGS . . Bandon scheduled to sail from . Seattle today. . . Prince Robert scheduled to . sail from Vancouver July 26 . at pm. . Evelyn Berg scheduled to sail . from Seattle July 27. Yukon scheduled to sail from . Seattle July 27 at g am. . . Princess Louise scheduled to . . sail from Vancouver July 27' . at g pm. Northland scheduled to sail . . from Seattle July 29 at g . pm. Prince Rupert scheduled to . sail from vancouer July 29 . at pm. Q , Aleutian sche eduled to sail c from Seattle July 9 at 9 c am. . . Northwestern scheduled tl gail . from Seattle July 90 at 9 6 am. . . zapora sehcdulcl 5 sair feom . Seattle Juiy 2. 0s Prin e C,larlotla sch,,1llcd to Q alll from Vancouver July 2i Q ct 9 D. m. Q . scuTHscgNn SliITNGs . Plln.e Gro ra scne hcd souL,l c v { gatL.glay nll.lniglit. Q : Alaska scheduled aouthbound .
 . next Monday. e
 LOCAL SAE..NGS .
 Estebeth leaves every Wcsnes- .
 day night at 6 pm. Tor .
 Sitka and wayports. .
 Dart leaves every Friday at . .s am. for Petersburg, Rake .
 . and Wayports. c
 a
Evening star., 1935-08-04
Salzbure Festival.

Three Salzburg Musical Festival con-
certs, especially arranged for broad
cast to American listeners, will be
carried across the Atlantic and put
on the air over National BroadcaSting
Co. networks on Sundays, August IL,
18 and 25.
The concerts, which now are being
arranged at the celebrated festival in
Salzburg, Austria, by representatives
of the American Radiator Co. and
N. B. c., will bring the pick of
European orchestral musicians under
the baton of world-famous conductors
for full hour radio programs Of the
finest classical music.
The programs, which will be an
nounced in detail as soon as arrange
ments are completed, will be heard
over a WJSV network from 10 to
IL am. These concerts will be the
first ever arranged at the world
famous festival especially for broad
casting to an American audience.
In addition to these three special
programs, NJ B. C. listeners also will
hear another feature of this season s
festival when microphones pick up a
portion of Beethoven's "Fidelio" as a
sustaining Offering of the National
Broadcasting Co.
"Ffdelio," which Arturo Toscanini
is to conduct, will be heard over a
similar network on Saturday, August
81, at lis pm.
Evening star., 1935-08-04

HelenHayesMayBeStarred
In Regular Feature on Air
Actress Has Approved Material for Program
Haywood Broun Loses Five POUNDS
at Every Broadcast.

oo.+ or;o,nates In Chicago Hope
Phil Baker gets another sponsor soon;
His final broadcast was q money anu
one that made you wish MN iotS oI
luck in finding another advertiser 70
nav the bills Oracle Barrie ap-
bearing in a Washington theater tnis
week Enric Madriguera and ms
orchestra to broadcast from SARA.
toea night spot .. Leon Belasco ana
mnsic makers in vaudeville, Wash
ington, this week.
WHEN Popeye goes on the air this
w Fall 1t won't be just another OF
those radio adaptations OF comic
strips. The sponsor has insisted upon'
and is getting, a flrst-rate radio pro-
gram. Starts on N. B. C.-WEAF sep
tenber 10" The Crusaders will con-
tinue their programs on WOR
AL Pearce and His Gang, who con-
tinue to carry on at N. B. G. In
the afternoon, will be cheered to
know they are being discussed by
sponsors They're very good
and probably will be featured in a
night spot this Fall Alice Rem
son, whose voice is one of the best
on the air, now heard on N. B. c.
WEAF Friday evenings at $50. It's
the spot temporarily vacated by Nellie
Revell, who is taking well-deserved
rest. Ray Heatherton and the piano
playing Reisers on the same program.
Ships and seas and the men who
sail in and on them are being drama
tized in N. B. C.'s current series,
"The Call of the Sea-" One Of the
three programs has already been
given and the next two will be on
the air Mondays, August and IL.
at $3.50 pm. p. Tony Sarg and
his daughter to be guest speakers
from Americas Little House next
Monday afternoon Fred Astaire
to do some pedal work for N. B. C.'s
Hit Parade. He'll sing and dance
in series of four guest performances
beginning Saturday, August 10
Eddy Duchin broadcasting from a
Los Angeles hotel. over an N. B. C.
wire. This Is in addition to his
regular programs and he'll be there
for five weeks, his first Pacific coast
engagement Graham McNamee
and Tom Manning will announce the
an-American soap box Derby from
Akron, Ohio, next Sunday, August IL.
Evening star., 1935-08-04
Music Hall Program.

Maurice Baron, distinguished
Franco-American conductor and COM
poser, will conduct a program in
which Tschaikowsky, Schubert and
Kreisler will be represented in the
Music Hall on the Air." at 1880 am.
today.
This broadcast, which will be car
ried by WMAL and aff1liated stations
of the National Broadcasting Co., is
one of series of Concerts Intime,"
presented lighter classical music dur
ing the Summer months.
Another French artist. Jacques Cas-
selin, concertmaster of the Music Hall
Symphony Orchestra, will be a soloist
on the program, playing Kreisler's
lovely "Praeludium and Allegro"
Rose Dirmann, popular lyric So
prano, will be the featured vocalist
on the program, singing one Of Mr..
Baron's own compositions, Love
Song"
The orchestra, under Mr.. Baron's
gifted baton, will play the first move
ment of schubert's Unfinished SYM
phony."
Complete details of the program
follow:
Orchestra, Unfinished symphony"
Rose Dirmsnn, soprano. MOBILES
Jassass Ssas9eu5s Gssseiin.
Orchestra. 'Nutcrscker @ Suite" Tschaikowsky
Rose Dirmann. soprano. Love
Orchestra. "Espana a-----------Cha6ri
Evening star., 1935-08-04

and Jack-are the latest wrinkle In
male trios. Their harmonies are
heard i've times a week over @. B. s.
Saundra Brown is another young lady
from California who's clicking in her
weekly spot. She was formerly soloist
with OrvillA Knapp's Orchestra.
In the literary field Christopher
Morley and Charles Hanson Towne
have recently brought their wares to
Evening star., 1935-08-04
Summer Stars.

There's lot Of new talent on the
Columbia kilocycles this Summer.
Each year the warm weather months
bring an Influx of newcomers to the
netwcrk-each with hign ambitions
and promising future. Two West
Coast newcomers-who preceded most
Of the others-already have done very
nicely for themselves. They are vir-
einia verrill, now featured with
Johnny Green's Orchestra on Socony-
land Sketches, and Benay Venuta,
who in addition to her radio activities
Is playing q reading role in the Broad
way show Anything Goes"
The Dalton Brothers-Keliy, Pete
Evening star., 1935-08-04

the microphone! Morley's comments
are part of the Socony show each Fri
day evening and Towne's Town
Talks" series occupy several fifteen
minute periods each week.
Marty May Joined the G. B. s.
comedians roster, coming from a sue
cessful vaudeville and musical comedy
career. Louis Prirna, speaking Of
heat. Is the hottest Of, the hot. His
Evening star., 1935-08-04

sizzling trumpet and vocalizing was
imported from the South via a New
York night club to sizzle the airwaves
twice weekly, and the New Orleans
boy is burning 'em up. Another
young fellow who's getting his big
chance is Buddy Clark. He's just
started on the network after BARTON
ing his way to popularity tn New
ENGLAND.
Evening star., 1935-08-04

Tobacco Cultivation Barred.
Cultivation of tobacco has been pro-
hibited in Egypt.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-22
By M. ELIZABETH PLUMMER


 NEW YORK, May 22.-With June, "the month of brides around the co4ner, the question arises, where did all the bridal customs begin?
 Why can't the bride wear lemon blossoms? Why not throw an old stocking after 9 newly married pair instead of an old shoe? Why not have wedding pie instead of cake?
 Most of our bridal traditions came from other countries and had their origin centuries ago; and al- though they're a hodge-podge, most of them have definite meaning.
 Throwing Of rice. for example, expresses a wish that the newly
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-22
OFFICIALS TO
 SPEAK BEFORE
 CHAMBER MEET
Observance of Juneau Scout Day Also Feature
 at Luncheon Tomorrow


 Scv2ral prominent government of ficials and an observance of Ju- neau Boy Scout Day will feature to- morrow noon's meeting Of the Chamber of Commerce at Bailey's Cafe.
 Hugh Wade, deputy administra- tor of the National Recovery Ad- ministration for Alaska, will be in- trodueed and probably will tell about his recent trip to Washington, D. c. Wade returned to Juneau yesterday.
 Charles H. Flory, regional forester, will be a second government speak CT who made his return yesterday rom the States. Flory is expected to tell Chamber members of the eff feet the public works loan system will have on the Alaskan Forest Service, and of the plans of his de- partment for future relief protests.
 A third official to be introduced will be Dr. w. Carson Ryan, Jr., director of research of the Bureau of Indian Affairs. pr. Ryan arrived aere yesterday to begin prelimi- nary investigation of the work done ay both the Territory and Federal governments for Indians.
 Juneau Scout Day will find boosters from the Rev. O l.. Ken dall, of the Metropolitan Methodist Church; Robert Simpson, H. l. Redlingshafer, and Wayne Yarro1, new Sooutmaster. They will tell of spring plans for the younger boy movement in Juneau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-22
FULL SUPPORT ON POPPY DAY
 BEING URGED
Commander McKanna, 0. Local A. L. Post Asks
 Juneauites 10 Buy

"Hcnor the dead and serve the living" is the message which the nlemcrlal peoples will bring to the people Of Juneau on Poppy Day, May g. tR. J McKanna, Com mandor of Afford John Bradford Post No. of the Ameican Legion. in a statement today urging all veterans to give fullest support to the Poppy Day observance.
 Men who served in France have an indelible picture Of the peoples In their minds, closely associated with the memory of their comrades whom they left overseas, the Com mander said. Soon after the Am erican Legion was organized the poppy was adopted as its memorial flower and the custom adopted of wearing the flower on the Saturday Before Memorial Day in tribute to the war dead.
 "The distribution of the peoples on Poppy Day was placed by the Legion in the hands of those loyal, patriotic women who compose the American Legion Auxiliary. Through their volunteer efforts they recall for all America the inspiring serv- ices cf the men who died in the pc1py flecked fields of France and Belgium. They also raize funds for the Legion and Auxiliary welfare work among those who were not called upon to die, but to sacrifice strength and health in the na- tion's defense. the disabled vet- erans, and for the families of the deGd and disabled.
 'sThc message Of the poppy is IIcnor the dead and serve the living, for each wearer of the memorial flower makes some con- tribution to aid the wars living victims. Every Legionnaire, of ur5e, every veteran and every patriotic citizen should have q poppy in his bu.tcn hole on Sat urday. May B."