davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-11-20
Dean of Diplomats
Patron for Faire

His Britannia majesty's Ambassador
and the Hon. Lady Lindsay are pa
irons for the three-day bazaar, Ye
Olde English Faire, under the auspices
of the Daughters Of the British En-
pire, which will be opened this after
noon at the Biltmore Hotel. in New
York. Proceeds of the benefit will be
devoted to the maintenance Of the
Victoria Home for Aged British Men
and Women. in Ossining, N. Y, estab-
lished in 1915 by the Daughters of the
British Empire.
Evening star., 1935-11-20
Visitors Watched.

In both Western Samoa, under New
Zealand mandate. and In American
Samoa. authorities keep a careful
supervision over whites who enter the
islands. Besides the usual require
ments, visitors are asked their busi-
ness and length of residence.
Evening star., 1935-11-20
Dean of Kansas
Colle9e a Visitor

: DR.. Margaret Justin Of Manhattan.
'Kans., is at the Dodge. DR.. Justin is
dean of Kansas State College and Is
in the Capital attending the meet
ings of the Land Grant Colleges.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-24
REGENT BRIDE
 SHOWN H0NORS
Special Event Takes Place at Rebekah Meeting
 Last Night

Special honor to Rebekah bride. Irene Burke Smith, was given in the Rebekah Lodge social evening last night, when Mrs. Smith became the recipient of beautiful embroidered luncheon set.
 Meeting for an evening of music and convivality, the Rebekahs were favored with a number of solos by Evelyn Hollmann, accompanied by Helen Torkelson, and a piano solo by Betty Key.
 Halloween refreshments, with the necessary pumpkin pie, were served and an enjoyable social hour fol- lowed.
 On next "Wednesday evening. benefit card party given in behalf Of member of the Rebekahs who is very i'll at present will be given. All members are asked to attend. The card party will begin at S:30 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-24
HARRIET MALSTROM
 GIVES FINE CONCERT

Before a large and spsllbound au- dience, Miss Harriet Malstrom, tal- ented yolng radio singer of stations KCNO and KGR, Seattle, completed her concert tour of Alaska with an evening of song and dramatic recitals in the Northern Light Presbyterian Church last night.
 Beginning promptly at 8 o'clock, Miss Malstro accompanied by Mrs. Trevor Davis, offered varied and interesting program of songs snd comic punctuated, at times when the star changed cos tunes, with organ solos beautifully rendered by Mrs. Davis.
 Miss Mushrooms concluding song, which sfle dedicated ito the sour doug.ls,n was Silver Threads Among the Gold"
 The concert, which was sponsored by the Martha Society, was preceded by a public dinner given by that so- ciety in the church parlors.
 Following the concert, private re- cepticn was given for Miss Malstrom by Miss Ruth Coffin at the home of Judge and Mrs. James Wickersham.
 Mis- Malstrom left early this morning on the Alaska. bound for her Seattle home, where series of dra- matic sketches of her own making called Tcpsy-Time, are soon to be olie-sd ever KOMO.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-24
INFERIOR PIONEERS
 ON WAY TO SITKA

Four true Alaska pioneers are guests in Juneau, en route to the Pioneers Home at Sitka. They are Henry Reupke, Jonathan Sylvester Smart. Gustav Adolph Haag and Pat rick Begley, who arrived on the Alaska last night from the Vest ward in company with Lars Hauge who continued on south.
 The quartet, all of whom have spent at least 40 years in the Terri tcfy are from Fairbanks and Circle They will go over to Sitka on the Ncrthland tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-24
CHAMBER PLANS TO FORESTALL FRANKS OCT. 30
Arrangements Made Sup
 ply Theatre Tickets to r All School Children

Communications from the Tacoma Chamber Of Commerce, Alaska Dele gate Anthony J. Dimond, the Postal Department. and the Northland Transportation Company were read by Secretary Curtis SnatuucE tt tue Chamber of Commerce luncheon at the Terminal today, but no further acton was taken by the Chamber on the proposed mail contract.
 It was announced that the Cham Der of Commerce Executive Board had made arrangements with the two local theatres to supply all chil- dren Of school age with free theatre tickets for performances on We'd nesday night, October 30. as a pre- Ventative measure against Hallowe'- en disturbances. The tickets will be distributed throu gh the public schools, the Paroehial school, and the Government school. The idea was first tried out last year, when tickets were given to school children, and it was found that disturbances and resultant damage were reduced to a minimum
 Secretary Shattuck reported that the matter Of radio interference had been called to the attention of the Executive Board of the Chamber, and that the subject had baen re- fe-red to NJ S Whittier, Chairman of the Radio committee, Whittier stated that his committee would take up the matter at once, and was informed by Mayor I. Goldsteln that radio inspector had been appointed at the last meeting Of the City Coun- Gil.
 Judge H. B. LeFevre, Chairman of the Douglas Bridge Celebration Pro- gram Committee, made his final re- port, and has committee was dis charged with thanks.
 A total of fifty members and guests attended the meeting today = the first luncheon held in the new loca- ten at the Terminal Today's at tendance was the largest for more than eighteen months, with one ex- ception-the luncheon last summer at which Will Rogers appeared, when more than sixty members and guests were present.
 Tom Gardner and Wilfred Stump Of Ketchikan were introduced at the luncheon today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-24
Liberal Party
 Takes Charge, Canadian Cout.

OTTAWA, Oct. 24.- Cana1a'e new Liberal Party Government formally tcck ever the Adninis- t.sticn yestel day win William Lyon Mckenzie King becoming Premier for the third me in his long public ca.eer. He succee z Conservative Premier k. B. Ben ret wheae Party was defeated in the Canadian o,ccticn last week
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-24
GOLD WEATHER
 IN MATANUSKA
Temperature Drops to Sev en Degrees Above Zero
 Wind Blowing

PALMER, Alaska, Oct. 24.-A cold wave accompanied by a heavy north east wind has swept the MataIluska colony. A severe wind blew tarps of tents covering everything with dust and snow.
 The temperature sank to seven degrees above zero yesterday.
 Freezable goods have been moved to tight shelter tents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-24
MINING MAN SOUTH
 TO CAL, FOR WINTER

p. A. Robbins, President of the Arctic Circle Epioration Company of Candlc, his son and daughter-in- law, MT. and Mrs. J. s. Robbins, and their daughters, Jane and Barbara, arc passengers on the Alaska enroute to California fer the winter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-24
Hurry-Bridge Edition Nearly Sold Out

The last of the 5000 Daily AL ar.Ia Empire Douglas Bridge Edi- ticn are now in the hands of local news dealers. These who have delayed sending copies should place their orders im- mediately.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-24
HOOVER MAIL BAG ENLARGED
 BY, SPEECHES
Com m u nications 99 Per Cent Commendatory, Re-
 cent Attack on New Deal

FALO ALTO, Cal, Oct. 24.-Ava- lanches of mail and telegrams await ed former President Herbert Hoover upon his return from the Atlantic seaboard. They sassayed" 99 percent ecmmendatory of his recent attack on the fiscal policies of the New
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-24
BOUND FOR BELGIUM

Charles Mulder of Antwerp, Bel gium, who arrived last week to make an inspection of the Jualin Mine at Berners Bay in the interests of his family who are stockholders in the mine, sailed on the Alaska for Se- attle enroute to his home in Belgium
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-24

Deal, Paul SexSon. Hoover secretary, disclosed.
 The communications followed Hoo- ver's recent announcements to Young Republicans of seven far western states in Oakland
 Crank communications and those classified as critical or unfriendly. ran a trifle less than one percent, Sexson said
 A number of friends formed a vol Gnteer secretarial corps to aid him during the peak of the periods of correspondence which follow every speech.
 The former president employs only one secretary and one par t-time stenographer.
 ENTERTAINS AT BRIDGE
 Mrs. Fletcher w. Brown enter tained 16 guests at charming bridge luncheon in her home today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-24
MRS. VANCE ON NoRAH

Mrs II. Vance, wife Of Dr H. Vance, is a southbound passenger On the Princess Norah for visit in the south.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-24
ToURTELLoTTE GOES SOUTH

A. Tortelotte, who arrived from Fairbanks on the PA Lockheed Electra yesterday, sailed south on the Princess Norah.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-24
EVA LAWYER ON ALASKA

Eva Hawver, who arrived from
 Fairbanks yesterday on the PAA Licekheed Electra, sailed for Seattle I'cn the Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-24
JUDGE MACAULEY SOUTH

Judge w. Macauley of Dawson, i: q southbcund passenger on the Prin- cas- Ncrah enroute to Vancouver, af- ter holding court in Dawson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-24
RANDALL ON NoRAH

R. c. Randall, pilot of the North ern Airways, based at Carcross, is a through passenger on the Princess Norah from Skagway to Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-24
GREEN LEAVES

Territorial Representative Joe Green sailed south on the Princess Ncrah this morning, bound for se- attle
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-24
IS INJURED

Anthony Tomatich entered the hospital this morning suffering from injuries received at work.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-24
HAS NEEDLE REMOVED

Miss Rae Jorgensen entered St. Ann's today to have part of needle removed from her hand.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-24
sHUCKLIN LEAVES

Sam Shucklin, wholesale drygoods broker, sailed for Seattle on the flask
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-24
GOING TO so. AFRICA

Frank Wedegar, enroute from Fair banks to South America, is a passen- ger aboard the Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-24
GooDIE SALE

The Rainbow Girls will hold a "Goodie Sale" at the Sanitary Groc- cery on Saturday, October 26. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-24

Daily Empire Want Ads Pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-24

Daily Empire Want Ads Pay!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-02
BINCO PARTY TO.
 FEATURE MEETING
FairmOnt Club Meets To- mOrrOw-Fatality on
 Bad Curve
WATERVILLE

A bingo party will feature the December business meeting of the Fairmount Community club which will take place tomorrow evening at Fraternity hall, Boyden street. The party will follow the business session over which President Cliff ford N. Northrop will preside. At this meeting plans will be completed for the annual Christmas party for Fairmount children. All Fairmount residents are cordially invited to attend.
 Fatal Accident on Thomaston Ave. The bad curve on upper Thom- aston avenue just south of the city line near the old Gate House, claimed another victim yesterday morning when George E. Sieber, 25, of Torrington met his death as the result of injuries sustained in an automobile accident. MT. Sieber was driving north at about 4:30 a. m. and apparently swung too far to his left as he rounded the curve pulling his car into the south- bound lane and crashing itno a car operated by Alton Klobedanz of l948 East Main street, Waterbury. Two fellow passengers in Sieber's car were injured as were MT. Klo- bedanz, his wife and another pas senger in his car. All occupants of both cars were taken to Waterbury hospital when Sieber died few minutes after he had been admit ted.
 Plan Bazaar
 The Waterville Parent-Teach- CTS association is planning bazaar and bridge to be given at Sprague grammar school gymnasium on the Afternoon of Friday, December 18th. Mrs. Peter Corrigan heads the committee in charge and is assist ed by Mrs. George Goggins, Mrs. James McAree, Mrs. Elmer Wilson, Mrs. James Duncan, Mrs. John Byrnes, Mrs. Napier Lorraine and Mrs. Louis Willard, the president of the association.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-02
Assistant

On Saturday evening the Class A team of the Waterbury Chess Club journeyed to Deep River, Connecticut to play their second round match in the Inter-City team championship being conducted under the auspices of the Connecticut Chess League. Despite the fact that the Waterbury team was short two of its stars, they were able to muster up enough re- serve strength to win by the score of 31a to IF.
 The score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-02

The plank urging consultation with other nations in support of the Kel- logg pact and other peace agree mentS was also strongly favored.
 Out of the 54.563 votes thus far tahulated nationally, only per cent of the people voting signified their intention of supporting the govern ment in "any war which it may de- clare" This percentage is about equally reflected here. However, in ths national poll, only IA per cent of the voters declared they would support mo war which the United States government may declare" |" The percentage checking this ques- tion in the local balloting was much larger.
 According to the news release there exists "a marked difference in the way the business finance groups voted and the way the professional groups voted. The business group voted five to four in favor of a larger army and navy, while the professional groups opposed this measure almost two to one. The business group was evenly divided on the question of compulsory mil litary training while all other groups including farmers. industrial and clerical workers opposed 1t 2 to 1.
 Tabulation Released
 Following is the tabulation com- piled at the Second church this morning by the pastor, Rev. Dr. John Walker: Support of any war which the country may declare, 27; war declared against an interna- tionally recognized aggressor, AT; a war declared after making the ut- most use of every agency for peace, 264: war in which U. s. territory has been invaded, 131; no war which the government may declare, 113.
 Membership in the League of Ma tions, 399; support of the Kellogg peace pact. 554: national isolation, 256 for, 273 against; more equal dis
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-02
ABSENT BROTHERS IGNORED BY ELKS
Annual Memorial Services Held By Local Lodge
 of B.RO.E.

Impressive ceremonies marked the annual memorial service of Water bury lodge of Elks in ElkS' hall last evening when IA departed members were eulogized. Officers of the lodge conducted the service but the eulogy was delivered by Attorney Thomas R. Fitzsimmons of New Haven prominent orator and lawyer.
 He explained the cardinal princi- pies of Elkdom, a charity, justice, brotherly love and fidelity and re- cited the Elks' II o'clock. toast. He compared the Elks' observance of the hour of II with the signing Of the armistice at the 11th hour of the l1th day of the 1lth month Attorney FitSimmons explained that the Elks' society is the only order of its kind that holds annual memorial service.
 With James Neagle, as esteemed loyal knight, participants in the services conducted by the officers, tribute was paid to his father, the late John s. Neagle, former Chase Co. official and his brother, the late Joseph A. Neagle, former city court prosecutor. along with the oth- CT 12 departed members during the last l? months.
 Exalted Ruler John E. Bulger led the officers in the memorial ritual. Vacant Chair" was sung by Organ ist Robert F. Birt, and Absent" was sung by his wife, Mrs. Mae Birt. The lodge members sang "Auld Lang Syne". Several selections were played by the Women's String en- semb,e directed by Mrs. Birt. The other 12 members whose memory was honored included William J. Grimes, Daniel T. Hart, James A. Duggan, Lorenzo L. Williams, John J. Mulville, Maurice c. Culhane, Charles L. Denehy, John J. Strube, Hugh A. Murphy, Biago Caggiano. William F. Ryan, and Augustus J. Reuter-.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-02

City court cOffers were con- siderabIy enriched today as a result of the police departments continuance over the weekend of the drive for enforcement of local traffic and parking Ordi- nances. Three drivers paid $5 each for passing red lights, eight paid g each for passing stop signs, and 8 total of 31 paid $l each for violation of parking ordinances.
 Police have shown no signs of letting up in their drive against vi0lat0rs, and several scores of offenders have been brought in in the past week. Only one driver has taken his case to court, and he was fined S2 and ordered to pay costs of $9.5O for passing a red light after he was found guilty.
 Plain clotheSmen were again on duty at several points today, while uniformed officers were stationed at other intersections.
 The drivers who paid for passing red lights today were:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-02
Majority Against Larger Air, Army
 And Naval Forces
First Church PIebscite Shows Members Supporting Kellogg Pact and Other Peace Agreements By
 Large Margins Compulsory Training Divided

tribution of world resources and markets, 46O for, S8 against; larger army, navy, and air force, 221 for, 331 against; abolition of compulsory military training, 373 for, 195 against; government control of mu- nitionS, 507 for, 85 against.
 The following vote was reported at the First church by Rev. Har- old Craw, who is directing the ta- bulation: support of any war which the country may declare, 10; any war declared against an interna- tionally recognized aggressor, q; war declared after making use of every agency for peace, 70; only a war in which the country has been invaded, 53; no war which the gov- ernment may declare, IS. On the second part of the ballot, First church members favored support of the Kellogg pact and other peace agreements by 8 large margin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-02

Members of the Congregational churches of Waterbury differ wide ly with church members in other sections of the country on several important points of the peace ple- biscite it was indicated today in a tabulation of the ballots here. Ac- cording to a release from the na- tional council, returns on the ple- biscite in other parts of the coun- try show an overwhelming vote in favor of national isolation through strict neutrality legislation and gov- ernment control of the munitions industry.
 Peace Is Wanted
 Waterburians, on the contrary, while they favor government super vision of munitions manufacture, show a strong sentiment for mem- bership in the League of Nations
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-02
EZRA TRANSFER EFFECTIVE HERE
Over l,2OO Now Employed By WPA Official
 Check Incomplete

With the shift from EZRA to WPA due to be completed to-day, it is roughly estimated that more than 1900 persons are employed on the WPA in Waterbury. Thirty four additional projects employing 628 persons were scheduled to be- gin to-day, 21 in the New Haven district, 10 in the Hartford area and three in the Bridgeport dis trict.
 The transfer of additional pro- jects to-day and the beginning of new ones was expected to see the state quota of 25.800 persons to be employed on WPA projects defin- itely reached. Authority will be asked, according to state headquar- ters of the WPA, to raise the quota, in order to provide for the EZRA projects now in progress, the ex- tension of which have been re- quested from Washington.
 It was impossible this morning to obtain the precise number of persons employed in Waterbury on the WPA, due to the fact that work has not yet been completed on the check now being taken at the state employment office. Since the an- nouncement a few weeks ago that approximately 1000 persons were employed here, several additional projects have been started and it is believed that the quota of 1,250 has now been filled.
 According to Miss Eleanor H Little, state EZRA administrator there remain approximately SOC persons on state projects, HOO on local projects and 800 on the edu- catoin projects, which will be car- ried on temporarily by the EZRA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-02
Musical Program

Soloists: Mrs. Mildred Roche Le- -zotte, Mrs. Mary Egan, Miss Flor ence Cassidy, Frank J. Kenney, M. J. McEvoy. Organist, Georgianna c. Wolff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-02
Sacred Heart Parshi0ners
 Obserue Golden Jubilee
Former Sons OffCiate at Anniversary Services;
 Church Re=dedicated

The Golden Jubilee of the Sacred Heart parish was celebrated amid impressive ceremonies at II o'clock yesterday morning, with Bishop Maurice F. McAuliffe joining with priests, parisbioners, former curates and pastors and visiting clergymen in the ceremonies.
 Bishop McAuliffe rededicated the church, in @ solemn procession in which Rev. Thomas Mulcahy and Rev. Edmund Wolff, the latter of the Society of Jesus, were his es- corts.
 The Golden Jubilee mass was sung by Rev. John McGrath, now of Thomaston, but a native of the parish. The sermon was delivered by Rev. Henry Cassidy, l.. l.. D., of Norfolk, the oldest living native priest of the parish.
 Last night, the parish began a novena to the Immaculate Concep- tion, whose feast will be celebrated next Sunday. The novena is being conducted by Rev. Francis Curry, O. M. I. Services will be held each night at 7:30.
 Assisting Father McGrath at the mass were the following priests:
 Rev. Martin Doran, of New Ha- ven, deacon; Rev. George Clark, of St. Agnes home, Hartford, sub-dea- con; masters of ceremonies, Rev. Edward Duffy, Rev. Albert Callahan and Rev. John Dial; acolytes, James Deeley and James Ring; crosier bearer, Joseph Madden; mitre bearer, Raymond Sullivan, all local students at the Weston Jesuit col- lege in Weston, Mass.
 Seated in the sanctuary were Rt. Rev. Msgr. William H. Flynn, of Hartford; Very Rev. Vincent Kelly, of Winsted; Rev. Henry E. Quinn, pastor; Rev. James Curry, O. M. l., Rev. Francis Ouch, of St. Stanislaus Kostka church of this city; Rev. Edward Barrett, Danbury; Rev. c. P. Teulings, Watertown; Rev. J. A. Dooley, Hartford; Rev. Francis Breen, New London, and Rev. John Ryan, Devon. The last four named are former curates of the Church of the Sacred Heart.
 M,v.:ooI DrO~vo..n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-02
Second Church Members Favor League of Nations Entry
AZ AUTOISTS ASSESSED
 FOR MINOR VIOLATIONS

Pietro TommarO, of 322 Burton street, Richard Bates of Litch- field and William CIeary of East Main street.
 Those who paid $2 for passing top signs were: Joseph LOng0 of 54 Burton street, Oreste Cat- teIIanO of 84 Phoenix avenue, F. B. Leibriech of Bucks Hill, JO- seph Alyes of 1236 East Main street, Joseph PaternostrO of 175 Wood street, S. c. E. Fleetwood of BranfOrd, Roger Spiess of c68 Watertown avenue and Daniel SantOro of 5 Fairview street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-02
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Boston, Dec. D. (UP) - Weather forecast:
 Massachusetts and Rhode Island Generally fair and continued colder tonight. Tuesday fair.
 Connecticut-Gener fair and continued cold tonight. Tuesday fai
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-02

Total .................. l12
 Dep River Chess Club played white on the odd numbered board.
 The Waterbury Y. M. c. A. Chess Club had bye in the second round and of course were not playing.
 In the Class B Inter-City Tour nament, the two extries of the Wa terbury Chess Club were scheduled to play against each other. Both teams were short players, and al- though the match was won by the No. team by the score 50, the games were all well fought, the end
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-02
STUDENTS NAMED

Cairo, Egypt, Dec. 2 - (UP) - Police fired in warning today at students and boys who demonstrate ed outside the home of former Pre- mier Mohamed Mahmud PaSha. whose refusal to join in demand for complete immediate indepen- dence caused leaders of the nations alist party to call him traitor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-02
MUTUAL AID FUND
 BALANCE GAINING

A decrease of 30 persons on the Mutual Aid list and an increase of more than $4,00O in the balance on hand were shown in the weekly re- port of the treasurer submitted to- day. Receipts for the week were $6,- 904.01 as compared with disburse- ments totalling $2.893.99. bringing tlse balance to $56,3l8.87.
 The total number given work during the week was 298. the num- Der given direct relief, 5; and 46 were given food and lodging at st. Johns parish house. Disbursements for the week were as follows: Food, S140.25; clothing, s33.S7: sundries, s2ll.2T; payroll, s2,50e.lO.