davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-04
KOTZEBUE NEWS
Nugget Special Correspondence)
Kotzebue, May l5, 1885

Kotzebue, May 15, 1885
 Pilot Don Glass of the "Woodley Airways arrived here last Sunday from Anchorage with Father Will emsky from Detroit who was en- route to Pt. Hope on hunting tour. Pilot Glass accompanied by Paul Davidovics from here left with Ft. WilemSky and Mir. Verville. Pilot Glass and Paul Davidovics returned the same evening. They reported that the Pt, Hopers had caught six whales already and were expecting to get more in the near future.
 MT. Verville is on his way to Pt Barrow. It is understood he is col lecting notes for the book he is writing.
 Father Wilemsky expects to be back in ten days.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-04

hit-and-run accident means murderer at large,
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-04

Everybody needs advice, but few can take it.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-04

Last week Pilot Robbins of the PAA arrived here from Fairbanks with Dr. Gilepspy and Miss Brown the nurse who were enroute to Pt. Barrow to help Dr. Griest who need ed assistance as there was an epi- demic of the flu up there.
 Pilot Jerry Jones took the doctor and two nurses. Miss Brown and Miss Keatin up there from here. Pilot Robbins went back with Rod erick Tower who had been at Bar row hunting for Polar bear. MT. Tower did not get bear due to ice conditions. MT. Mcdonald is still up at Barrow but is expected to re- turn in a few days.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-04

Critics of the monetary policies of the Administration have lot to say nowadays about the Sancy o contracts Those who remember their Shakespeare will recall that Shylock was also in favor of it.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-04

Some of the younger generation is hardboied most it is only half baked
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-04

The worst slackers of today are those who ha1 money to spare and won't spend it.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-04

Advocates of paying the veterans bonus in advance will put money circulation. But too much ot that kind of money finds it's way into boomless pit of debt before it has chance to buy anything.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-04

General Hugh Johnson complains that his Blue Eagle IS dying of neglect and undenourshment It was good bird once but it laid too many addled eggs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-04
STRAND

Performances tonight ring down the curtain on the two su- perb feature pictures that consti- tute the splendid program at Warner Brothers Strand theater to-day. Shirley Temple with John Boies in Curly Top" and George O'Brien in "The Cowboy Million aire."
 Tomorrow brings an all new show headlined by Let Elm Have It." American youth hurls a chal- lenge at the reigning terror gang dom, as they smash their way through the barriers of political corruption. See how the Federal men really work-how their silent microscopes spell the doom of raring machine guns. Let 'Em Have It" is the picture that has been thrilling Americas millions for the past few months. Don't fail to see 1t at the Strand starting tomorrow. Richard Arlen, Vir- ginia Bruce, Alice Brady and Bruce Cabot head a giant cast.
 The companion feature will be We're Tn the Money, starring Joan Blondell with Glenda Farrell Hugh Herbert, Ross Alexander Hobart Cavanaugh and Phil Re- gan. It's a cyclone of mirth and packs a laugh in every minute oi its delightful story.
 Watch for all the big hits-all the pictures you have been want ing to see-they're booked for early showing at the Strand this week, next week, every week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-04
K. OF (. TO VISIT
 FOUNDERS GRAVE
Annual Memorial Services Saturday of Statewide
 Interest

Final plans for the annual me-
 morial mass of the Knights of Co., lumbus of Waterbury will be made
 tonight at the regular meeting of
 Sheridan Council, No. 24. K. of c.
 Joseph Carolan, chairman of the
 m emorial mass committee, will re- port on progress.
 As previously announced, the mass, which is an annual affair
 with the local Knights since it's in-
 ception in 1892, the Golden Anni-
 versary year of the order, after
 many years lapse, will be held in
 the Church of the Immaculate
 Conception at o'clock. Supreme
 and state officers have been invited
 to attend.
 | The event includes 8 pilgrimage
 to the grave of the Rev. Michael J.
 McGivney, esteemed founder of the
 Knights of Columbus, who was
 born in this city. This year wreaths
 will be laid on his grave by Grand Knight Cornelius F. Maloney, rep | resenting Sheridan Council, and Chief Squire James A. Phelan, Jr.,
 representing Michael McGivney Circle, No. 124, Columbian Squires. Pilgrimages
 This custom of an annual pill
 grimage to the grave of Father
 McGivney began back in 1900 un- der the auspices of local Knights and groups from Brooklyn, N. Y., and other points on Long Island. It was continued for some few years, but finally dropped. It was revived three years ago and has been continued annually since that time.
 The memorial mass will be cele- brated by Right Rev. Monsignor John J. McGivney of Bridgeport. Supreme Chaplain of the K. of C.. and a brother of the founder. as- sisted by the Revs. James Coughlin, James Woods, and John Dial, all affiliated with the Knights of Co., lumbus and its branches locally as chaplains.
 Members of Sheridan Council and McGivney Circle will attend
 the mass in a body. All members are urged to be at the Immaculate Conception church in body. All members are urged to be at the Immaculate Conception church at l8:45 a. m., where the procession will be formed to march into the church.
 There will be a meeting of the Outing committee of the Columbian
 Squires tonight at 7:S0 o'clock in the Columbian Club, 174 Grand
 street. The meeting will precede
 the council meeting of the K. of c.
 and will be of short duration. Plans will be laid at this session for the annual outing of the Squires and their families, the first or
 which was held last September,
 Mt. Tom State Park being the scene
 of the event.
 Arthur Mcdonald heads the com-
 mittee and he is assisted by
 Thomas Cullinan, Peter Luddy'
 James Arnold, and Joseph Shea.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-04

A mass meeting of Waterbury tavern owners will be held at Moose Hall tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock, with the most important business of the session being dis cussion of the constitutionality of the Sunday closing feature or the present state liquor laws. An- nouneement was made today by Edward H. Ryan, secretary or the Connecticut Tavern Owners asso- citation, that attorneys for the or ganization had, after deep study, found that there is grave question as to legality of the law forcing taverns to close on Sunday while other liquor dispensers are allowed to, sell during limited hours.
 All tavern owners in the city are invited to tomorrow's special meeting, whether or not they are members of the association. It IS expected that several visiting speakers will be heard at the gathering.
 The Connecticut Tavern Own CTS Association, according to Ryan, now has plans underway to test in courts of law the question of the constitutionality of the alleged discriminatory legislation. The as- sociation had previously planned on injunction proceedings against tha state liquor control commis- sion, but further procedure along that line has been held up tenn poxarily.
 The tavern association now claims a local membership Of %, in contrast to It's complete lack of members here little more than a few weeks ago.
 .Culhane Invited
 gtate Sen. George T. Culnane, who took an aggressive part m amending the state liquor controi law in the last session of the Gen eral Assembly, will be the princlpai sneaker at a meeting of the Fifth Di.trict Retail Liquor Dealers as- s0ciation Tuesday afternoon at o'clock in Roxy's hall on South Main street. Lewis s. Lauria, ex- ecutive secretary of the assocla- tfon, said this morning that he IS also making contact with Hartford leaders of the Connecticut rem perance association or the w. C.. r. U. in an effort to have the point of view of the "dry" element expressed on the liquor law as It stands now.
 Clifford Cashman, executive sec retary of the Connecticut Liquor and Joseph Sathory. chairman or that association. will also attend the meeting, which, according to MT. Lauria, will have as its chicr purpose the making of final plans for the first Connecticut alcoholic beverage conference, to be held the afternoon and evening of Sept. A in the auditorium of the Water bury Women's club.
 Public Opinion
 Representatives of the retail liouor trade from all parts of Con- necticut have been invited to the Tuesday meeting, to arrange to have the industry send a state- wide representation to the confer ence on the 24th.
 "The main purpose of the bev- craze conference" said MT. Laur- ia, 'ls to crystalline the opinions
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-04
,me nnnnths nf 1a24.

same months of 1894.
 Production of electricity by steam power in Connecticut during the first half of the year was practically unchanged in volume as compared with the first six months of 134, the decline this year amounting to only a fraction of one per cent. The 1885 output by steam generation was 42s,687,- 900 kilowatt hours against 431,- 406,000 kilowatt hours in the Jan- uary-June period of 1894.
 New Record
 Hydro production underwent a decrease of about two per cent from 1S9,246.000 kilowatt hours in 1894 to 1S5,313,000 kilowatt hours this year. This decline was not of a surprising nature, how ever, for the twelve months of 1894 produced the all-time high hydro generation for Connecticut. March, 1895, came very close to breaking the all-time monthly re- cord for water power production with 8 total output of 40,467,000 kilowatt hours; which fell just short of matching the 40,499,000- kilowatt-hour peak of April, 1883. January, February and March all showed hydro gains over the cor responding months of 1884, with the slight loss thus being concern trated in April, May and June when shortage of precipitation cut down hte rate of stream flow.
 Connecticut utilities generally report that the slight loss in the first six months of 1885 was in in- dustrial and commercial utilization of power, and that domestic sales not only held up well but in most cases actually increased due large ly to the general reductions in rates during the past few years and to the growing appreciation of the advantages of electrical appli- ances in the home. The capacity of Connecticut's generating facilities is more than double the demand made upon them in 1894, so that the States utilities are ready to meet any increase in demand for power which will come from in- dustry as soon as business returns to the normal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-04
Tavern Owners In
 Session Tomorrow
Discussion Expected on Closing Edict-Culhane to
 Address Retail Liquor Dealers

not only of those engaged in the industry, but of the general pub- lie as well, on the present liquor law. Prominent speakers will ad- dress the banquet in the evening, and, during the afternoon, the ses- sions will be open to the public, having the form on an open for um, for the expression of pertinent opinions on the law. We believe that this conference will formulate a definite objective toward which the retail liquor industry may de- vote itself for the next year and a half until the General Assembly convenes again.
 "The trouble with all liquor leg islation thus far adopted is that ii has been patched up hurriedly after long cooling in committee. We hope to be able to offer a sound program representing the ideas of the intelligent public as well as the men who have their funds invested in the industry"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-04
FUNERALS

The funeral of Katherine Mc- Manus, IS months old daughter of George McManus of 16 William street was held this afternoon at 3 o'clock. Burial was in new St. Jo- seph's cemetery.
 The funeral of Mrs. Nora (Sulli- van) McNamara will be held from the Mulville funeral home, 270 West Main street tomorrow morn ing at 8:15 o'clock to SS. Peter and Paul's church where solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated at o'clock. Burial will be in Cal vary cemetery.
 The funeral of Mrs. Margaret Foley Quinn was held this morning with services at the Mulville fun eral home, 27O West Main street. Burial was in new St. Joseph s cemetery with committal services by Rev. George Reilley. The pallbear- CTS were: Patrick Barry, Daniel Sullivan, John Sweeney, Maurice Shea. Jeremiah Shea and Timothy Bowes.
 The funeral of Rocco Rossi was held from the home, 35 Tudor street, this morning at 8:15 o'clock to St. Lucy's church where a sol emn mass of requiem was celebrat- ed at g o'clock by Rev. Felix Scoglio assisted by Rev. George Carroll and Rev. Joseph Valdambrini Burial was in Calvary cemetery The pallbearers were: Diodato Perugini, Umberto Santopietro Michael Gugliotti, Luigi Rinaldi Pasquale Albino and Rocco Palla- dino. all members 2f the Society pallbearers included: Vincenzc Sforza, Michael Del Negro, Guisep- pc Guerrera,, Joseph Salvatore Italo Santopietro and John DePas- tino, also all members of the same society.
 The funeral of Anthony Mislow. ski will be held from the home oi his daughter, 53 East Hawkins street, tomorrow morning at 7:3( o'clock to St. Stanislaus church al 8 o'clock. Burial will be in Cal. vary cemetery.
 The funeral of Antonetta Catuc. cio was held from the Colasantc Funeral Home, 934 Bank street this morning with services by Rev Rocco Nadile. Burial was in Cal vary cemetery.
 Funeral services for Clark LeRoy l MacBurney were held yesterday afternoon in the Alderson funera! home. Rev. Dr. John N. Lewis offi. ciating. The bearers were John Hole, George Kuntz. Robert Tee. han. Clifford Tenn, William John. son and James Hunstone. Burial was in old Pine Grove cemetery.
 The funeral of Joseph Skaland. zunas will be held from the home of his aunt, Mrs. Margaret Javaus- kas. at 9:30 a. m. tomorrow, with burial in Calvary cemetery. l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-04
Less Production In
 State Electricity
Survey Shows Decline of One Per Cent During Past
 Year-Utilties Report Loss

Electrical production by steam and water powered generating stations in Connecticut during the first six months of 1885 was ap- proximately one per cent less than during the first half of 1884, ac- cording to statistics compiled from the monthly reports of the United States Geological Survey.
 Actual output of Connecticut's generating plants for the first half of the current year, the reports show, was 613,980,000 kilowatt hours as compared with 8 total production of 620,652,000 kilowatt hours in the corresponding period last year. Months in which there were gains in generation as com pared with the corresponding months of 1884 were ;January, April and May, while decreases were recorded in February, March and June. There was 8 gain of a. bout three per cent in July, which left the total generation for the first seven months of 1885 about .05 per cent below that of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-04
Blaze Discovered By Fire Marshal

In making their daily rounds about back streets and back alleyways this morning, the fire marshal and his. assistant, Captain Russell, observed vol- umes of black smoke hanging over the vicinity of Canal street and Chatfield avenue. Upon investigation, they found that the smoke came from a fast burning fire, in a brick in- cinerator filled with rubbish in the rear of 285 Bank street, a building, in which IS different families live.
 .'Hey, for the love of Pete," cried a nearby tenant, to the marshal, ''won't you do some- thing that will stop us from inhaling that dirty smoke on such a day"
 The marshal lost no time in action. He called fire head quarters. Engine 10 respond ed with its bumper and a line from a hydrant in Chatfield avenue soon snuffed out the cause of the fire.
 The owners of the property will now be required to have their rubbish removed, instead of burning 1t on the premises.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-04
BOARD POSTPONES
 SCHOOL OPENING
September 23rd Set as Tentative Date for
 New Term

Waterbury schools will not open until the 23rd at the earliest. The board of health met last night and set the 23rd as the tentative date for opening. The schools were regularly scheduled to open today but the beginning of the term was postponed on account of the pres- ence of infantile paralysis in the city. The board explained that the tentative date, September 23rd, was being announced so as to let par ents and teachers who are out of town make somewhat definite plans as to how long they are going to stay away.
 Health Officer Dr. B. J. Godfrey reported to the board that during last month two cases of diphtheria, two of German measles, one of measles. two of humps, one of lobar pneumonia, two of bronchial pneumonia, one of scarlet fever, four of pulmonary tuberculosis and 33 of infantile paralysis were reported. One death occurred from lobar pneumonia, two deaths from bronchial pneumonia and five dearnS rom 1nIanIlle pardiySas during the month.
 The board accepted the resigna- tion of Dr. Francis P. Barnes as den- tai internal at the clinic at St. Mary's hospital and named Dr.. Raymond Clemente of this city to the vacancy. Dr. Harold Gilmour and Dr. R. E. Capansiero withdrew applications to be named dental internes.
 Mildred Katchunar and Loretta Sullivan filed applications with the board to be named dental hygien- ists in the schools. Arlene Bar low, File Luzzie, Edna Gander and Adele Peldyak applied for the po- sitioH of assistant bacteriologist. Frances Gazarfan asked to be nam ed a school nurse. All applica- tions were placed on file.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-04
OBITUARY

GUARINO-Josephine Guarino, 13, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Vim cenzo Guarino of 33 Irion street, died at St. Mary's hospital yaster- day afternoon after a long illness. She was a pupil in the sixth grade of Slocum school.
 Besides her parents she is sur- vived by a brother, Anthony; three sisters, Mary, Eleanor and Rose.
 The. funeral will be held from the nome of her parents, 33 Irion street, on Friday morning at S:15 o'clock to St. Lucy's church at g o'clock. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-04
SCHOOLS NOT OPENED

Boston, Sept. 4-(UP)-Opening of Bostons public and parochial schools has been postponed 19 days to October as a precaution against infantile paralysis. Dr. Charles k. Mackey, chairman of the pubic school board, ordered the public school postponement on rec ommendation of Dr. James A.. Keenan, director of school hygiene. The parochial schools decided on similar action.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-04
EZRA HELP MAY
 GET PAID MORE

An increase in wages of probably $1 per man is made possible for EZRA workers next week be- cause of an increased appropria- tion from state headquarters, Wil- liam M. Harris, EZRA administra- tor said today. The appropriation has been increased from $10,969 for the payroll completed Monday to $11,960 for the coming week. There are approximately 1000 per sons employed on EZRA projects.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-04
Rain Danpens Auto
 Inspection Totals
Seventyseven of l60 Cars Pass Tests Today; Garage
 Owners Guests Tonight at Hotel Elton Meeting

Heavy rain during the morning caused a considerable reduction in the number of cars brought to the testing station on Freight street for inspection, but the total checked by inspectors just before noon to- day also disclosed 8 decrease in the number of failures.
 om a total of 160 checked dur ing the morning, 65 were passed on all points. Twelve brought back for re-checks after repairs had been made were passed to bring the total to 77. The percentage of failures registered yesterday was somewhat higher. Out of nearly 500 cars checked during the day nearly 70 per cent were rejected.
 As was the case yesterday, faulty brakes and headlights were again the prevailing causes of failure. Several motorists who returned for another examination after having brakes adjusted today were again rejected, although, inspectors said that the number failing to pass the test on the second try was small.
 One driver complained that. he had had his brakes checked twice at a well known local garage and that he was losing valuable time on the test.
 The brake test is the last of the examinations. Drivers who success fully pass the preliminary tests for windshield wipers, lights and wheel alignment often do not fare so well at the brake testing booth.
 Car owners who do not pass will not be summoned for re-examina- ton until the number of volunteers grows considerably smaller.
 At a meeting tonight at the FL ton sponsored by the Connecticut Autom otive Trades association, ga-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-04

nounced today. Notice of withdraw al of the action was filed in the common pleas court where the liti- gation was instituted. The plaintiff, represented by Attorney William B. Fitzgerald, claimed $5,000 as a result of fall on an alleged defec- tive sidewalk on Hickory street. In the fall the plaintiff sustained a fractured foot, a sprained wrist and minor bruises. The terms of the settlement were not disclosed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-04
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Boston, Sept. A. (UP)-- Weather forecast:
 Massachuset etts-Rain tonight and Thursday. Slightly warmer in in- teriOr tonight. Cooler in western portion Thursday afternoon. Cooler Thuysday night.
 Rhode Island - Rain tonight and Thursday. Slightly warmer tonight. Cooler Thursday night.
 Connecticut Rain tonight and Thursday. Warmer tonight, cooler Thursday night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-04
yICO PApERs FII,ED

Papers of incorporation were filed this morning in the town clerks office by Vico, Inc. The company has 5000 shares with no par value and the capital stock is $1,000. The incorporators are Will liam D. Shew of Hartford, Fred erick Arnold of West Hartford and John J. Tinan of Manchester.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-04

rage owners will hear an explana- tion of the mechanical processes connected with the inspection. All local garage owners have been ifl- vited to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-04
ACTION AGAINST
 CITY WITHDRAWN

Settlement of the $5,000 damage suit of Jeremiah fitzgerald against the city of Waterbury was an-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-04
DIED.

GUARINO-In this city. Sept. 3rd, 1885, Josephine Guarino, of 5S Irion St. Funeral Friday morning, at 8:lS o'clock, from 33 Irion St.. to St. Lucy's- Church. Burial in Call vary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-04
scEIElu.EY's MkYTL DIVER

ScFIEluEY.s MAYrLOWEn STRAIGHT WIusKBY s Onee they learn its quality. they all come back for more.
 olD ouAxER
 BRAND N 4fe@ STRAIGHT wHISKgY The biggest sellios straishs whiskey . is America sodsy.
 OLD QUAKER DISTILLED DRY GIN A fsvosiss svesywhsse. Yeu'u b. proud to serve t.
 sCIiE1H.EYS CREAM OF KENTUCKY STRAIGHT wfiIskEY Fsvoriss h Ksnmcky. where thsy call is "doubls rich.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-04
MANY POLITICAL
 PARTIES IN VIEW

(Continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-04

The funeral of Joseph Ekaland- zunas will be held from the home of his aunt, Mrs. Margaret Javaus- kas, at 9:30 a. m. tomorrow, with burial in Calvary cemetery.