davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-06
.NAzIS ACCUSE CATHOLICS OF
 DEPREDATIONS
Hitler Youth Headquarters Invaded Two Priests
 Targets of Germany

Berlin, Aug. 6-(U.P)-Increas- ing friction between Nazis and the Roman Catholic church was re- vealed, to-day in incidents reported from widely separated parts of the country. Nazis reported that un- known men invaded a Hitler youth headquarters at Solingen. destroyed furniture, flags and tablets com memorating Hitler youth killed in political fights, and smeared on the walls the message: "We take re- venge-the storm squads" It was assumed, in reports of the incident, that the storm squads were made up of youths who had belonged to dissolved Catholic youth organiza- tions. At Coblenz a member of the Catholic Union was arrested while removing Nazi posters which de- nounced political Catholicism"
 Trial of Priset
 Rev. Hans Budenbrock, a Catho- lie priest of Muenster, faces impri- sonment unless he can prove that in a sermon year ago he used the word claimed Instead of ''claim" He was prosecuted on the charge, he said: After all, the morals of the old testament and the gospels are higher than those displayed in our days by men who claim leader ship" The priest was prosecuted last April. He said he used the word claim in it's past tense, intend ing to refer to Nazis Killed in the purge" of June 30, 1884. He was acquitted with a reprimand but the state prosecutor appealed and a new trial was ordered.
 Rev. Sebastian Aigner. 59. was sentenced to four years in prison and fined 249,000 marks ($99, 9,600) on the charge that, as manager of the Catholic order of Redemption ists, at Munich, he smuggled for eign exchange from the country. The drive against Jews was mark ed by an official order that all Jew ish artistic and cultural organiza- tions must join before September the new Reich Union of Jewish Cultural Associations" which is di- rected by Hans Hinkel, commissar appointed to supervise Jewish cul- tural activities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-06
SQUARES TO HOLD
 SPECIAL MEETING
Will Be Held Tomorrow
 Night at Columbus Club

All members of Michael Me- Givney Circle, No. 124, Columbian Squires, are urged to attend the special meeting to be held tomor- row night at z o'clock in the Co., lumbus Club. The meeting will be a short one.
 Plans are to be discussed for the visit here Sunday of members of Bishop O'Leary Circle of Spring field, Mass. Baseball and tennis matches are scheduled for Sunday afternoon with a hot-dog roast to follow.
 Committees to have charge of all arrangements wil! be formed at tomorrow nights meeting.
 Counselors, are asked to be in attendance at the specitl meeting. to.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-06
HELEN JACOBS IS BACK AFTER HER
 TENNIS DEFEAT.
Will Not Turn Professional She Says Disappointed
 But Not Broken Hearted

New York, Aug. 6 = (UP) = Helen Jacobs of Berkeley, Calif., national women's tennis champion, returned today aboard the liner Majestic from a 10-months cam paign abroad and denied that she was considering a professional ten- his offer.
 II have no intention of turning professional" said Miss Jacobs.
 She denied reports from London which attributed her as saying that she would turn professional if her arch-rival, Mrs. Helen Wills Moody, did.
 whether Mrs. Moody turns professional or not has no bearing on my case" she said.
 After having breakfast with Robert W. Bingham, U. s. ambas- sador to England, Miss Jacobs met reporters in Bingham's suite. The topic of conversation immediately drifted to dramatic Wimbledon final in which Mrs. Moody defeat ed Miss Jacobs.
 Not Broken Hearted were you ulScOurdgeQ ana broken-hearted after the defeat?', she was asked.
 q was greatly disappointed, she answered, "but I certainly was not broken hearted. And I did not cry"
 Miss Jacobs said that she enjoy. ed playing Mrs. Moody and that reports of bitter feud between them were "a lot of nonsense"
 1T blame myself for losing the match,' she said. "I had her al match point and I drove the ball into the net"
 Miss Jacobs will resume her campaign in the east, and will play in the Wightman Cup matches al Forest Hills Aug. 16 and IF, the national women's doubles al Brookline, Mass, Aug. 17-24, and defend her national title in the women's championships at Forest Hills Aug. 29-Sept. z.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-06

card playing and for serving the bake.
 The bake will be cooked by the we'll known Matt Smith, whose ability in this line is considered outstanding in teh state. He has had more experience. his brother Elks say, in putting up bakes, than any other man in the city. His menu, which will be announced later, is expected to be one of the best the Elks have had in years.
 The committee that selected the date and site is composed of Joe Kenney, the Chevrolet man, James Continental Mccarthy, Harold Boyce and John J. Holian. Other committees will be appointed by Chairman Arthur J. Lunny, to take care of the sports and field events, at a meeting of the entertainment committee to be held next Mon- day evening at the club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-06
GROUPS UNITE IN
 ANTL-WAR MEETING
Dewitt Parker Among the Speakers Tonight-Pro=
 tests to Be Made

More than a dozen organizations will unite in a mass meeting which
 will be held at the Soldiers and Sailors monument (west end of
 the Green), tonight at 7:30 in an anti-war and anti-Fascism demon-
 stration which will be waterbury's part of the worldwide August 1st
 demonstration aganst war. August 1st is the date of the beginning
 of the World War of 1914, in
 which ten million were killed and twenty million wounded. Among the speakers will be De- Witt w. Parker, who will strongly protest the discrimination of non- citizens in local factories. MT. Park CT formerly held a responsible
 position with the Scovill Manu-
 featuring Company and is the son
 of prominent Boston stocks and
 bonds broker.
 H. Kaplan, leader of young
 anti -Fascists in New Haven, will stress the role of the youth in the fight against war and Fascism, and Charles W. Campbell, local com munist leader, will outline the position of the communist party in regard to the prosecution of Jews and Catholics in Germany and the imperialistic war plans of Musso- lini in Ethiopia.
 Leaflets have been distributed advertising the meeting and large crowd is expected. There will be a question period at the end of the meeting. Many local Italians who favor Mussolini's policies in Africa and in Italy are expected to be present to take issue with the position of the speakers, which is against all forms of wars and Fascism, but no trouble is expect ed, as everyone will be given an opportunity to ask whatever ques- tions they please.
 Among the organizations spon- soring the meeting are the Ameri- can League Against War and F'as- cism, the Italian Workers Club of Waterbury, the Lithuanian Work ers' Society, The Russian National Mutual Aid Society, youths of all the above societies. the commun- ist party and the Young Communist league.
 { You can usually find what you
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-06
NEW ORLEANS IS
 AGAIN PEACEFUL

New Orleans, August - (UP) - A thousand men will return to work tomorrow and back salaries for other city employees were being collected today as New Orleans ap- parently entered a period of polit- ical peace. Governor O. K. Allen asked dismissal of his injunction that has tied up $1.S00,000 the sewerage and water board obtained by sale of construction bonds to the PWA. About 1,500 men Will be given jobs. The city owes $1,15O,O0O on back salaries to em- ployes and $500,000 to various bus iness institutions and merchants. Large taxpayers. including utilities. are due to dump s1.000.000 into the city coffers within the next 10 days after state authorities release the cify's tax rolls.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-06
ELKS' CLAMBAKE
 SUNDAY, SEPT. 8

The annual clambake and field day of the Waterbury Lodge of Elks will be held Sunday, Septem- Der 9th, the first Sunday after Labor Day, at Guertin's Grove on the Cheshire road. Plans for the event were made at meeting of the Elks' entertainment commit tee at the lodge rooms last night.
 Guertin's Grove was described as being located near "Blackie's" hot-dog stand on the Cheshire road. It is ideally and adequately laid out for a bake such as the Elks contemplate. There is ample space for the baseball game and other events. Benches and tables will be laid out in the grove for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-06
Democrats Launch Election Drive at Meeting Thursday
Village Outdoes
 Fair Says Guest

 "Settlers Village is far more interesting than the Worlds Fair which was too modern istic," declared Miss Florence Binger, of So. Dakota, today after closely inspecting the numerous features of Water- bury's uniqque settlement in Chase park. Miss Binger is a school teacher and contem- plates entertaining her class with a graphic description of Settlers Village. She was ex- ceedingly enthused with the exposition here.
 Pressed further for her opinion of the local expOsi- ton, Miss Binger declared: "Anyonc ih this section of the country who was unable to attend the fair in Chicago should feel perfectly satisfied with Settlers Village as a sub stitute. TO my mind, your set- clement here is far more in- teresting and I enjoyed It immensely"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-06

Efforts on the part of local re- publican leaders to force the resig- nation of Police Commissioner Fred Hungerford on the grounds that he Is not an elector in Water bury any more were termed today as being nothing more than an at- tempt to retaliate against him for his action last Friday in voting with the democrats when the twenty-six new supernumeraries were appointed. Mayor Frank Hayes stated today that he had received no request from the re- publicans behind the custer move ment concerning Commissioner Hungerford to dismiss him from the board, Republican town Chairman Frederick w. Palomba
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-06
FLoATED IN MATTRESS

Hong Kong, Aug 6--(UP)- American Vice-Consul Merritt N. Cootes, of Washington, D. C., and two British companions fioated for half an hour on an inflated mat tress after the capsizing of tho yacht Wasp IT Sunday night six miles from Hong Kong.
 The three mon managed to reach small island on their mattress and were picked up by . Sampan yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-06

Eleven new members were re- ceived into the Waterbury Fish and Game association at the first of the regular bi-monthly meet ings held last night at the Cham Der of Commerce hall, it was an- nounced to-day by Secretary An
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-06
Compensation Agreements

Tie following compensation agreements have been filed at the office of Commissioner James Nj. Lynch: Waterbury Mfg Co.,, and Paul Perugini of 190 High street, finger inqury, $10.o2 weekly; Chase Metal Works and K. Nickolitis of 40 James street, finger injury, $$11.S1 weekly; Torrington Mfg Co., and John Cont of Torrington, side injury, $7.91 weekly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-06

Town Clerk Dora A. Egan and the board of selectmen.
 Leary To Attend
 Mayor Frank Hayes, Controller Daniel J. .Leary and other leaders of the local democratic organiza- tions are expected to be at Thurs day nights town committee meet ing. The members of the commit tee will be addressed on the ques- tion or organization and a plan of systematic reports on progress being made will be laid down.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-06
l9TH DISTRICT PLANS CLAMBAKE
Timothy Garren Arranging Varied All=ArOund PrO-
 gram for September 8

Timothy Barren, democratic chairman of the 18th voting dis trict, is head of the committee arr ranging for a clambake which will take place Sunday, September Sth,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-06

You can usually find what you
 want in the Classified Ads.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-26

day. Peter Christensen had prev iously been awarded the Glacier Highway -Thane route here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-26
MUSSER IS LOW
 ON NEW SCHOOL
 AT MOOSE PASS
Juneau Man Gets Contract on Bid of $4,793-Bus
 Line Awards Made

M. J. Musser of Juneau has been awarded the contract for building the new one-room school with teachers quarters at Moose Pass on the bid of $4,793, it is an- nounced by A. E. Karnes, Commis- sioner of Education. The building is to be completed by October l.
 Other bidders were J. B. War rack Construction Company, $6,- 100; Ray Peterman, $5,635; John Lundstrom of Wasilla, $6,662; Her man Johnson of Anchorage, $5,700. and Geager Johnson, $5,220
 Contract for school bus trans portation on the Charcoal Point and Herring Cove routes has been let to the White Cab Company of Ketchikan at $l6 a day. The Scow Bay Mountain Point route was awarded Clifford Roundtree of Petersburg at $8 a day and the Farm route out of Fairbanks to George Dana of that city at $4
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-26

the Mary Ott encountered strong tide and heavy seas. Hallway across the longest stretch of water in the inside passage motor trouble was again experienced. The Mary Ott rolled in the trough of the sea while three small boats passed. A gun was fired three times and a red sweater was waved but appar- ently the signals were unnoticed. The Mary Ott began taking water fast and when two feet of water appeared in the cabin, 90 gallons eff gas were cast overheard.
 Finally the freighter Northholm went to their assistance. A line was cast aboard and the Mary Ott was lowed into sheltered water at slow speed to avoid swamping her.
 The Duane brothers were called back to Seattle by sickness in the family. The Mary Ott was tied up in Ketchikan where she still lies at the dock Albert Duane re- mained in Seattle but Harry re- turned to Alaska by steamer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-26
NOTICE To CREDITORS

In the Commissioners Court for the Territory of Alaska, Division Number One.
 Before JOHN F. MULLEN. Com missioner and ex-officio Probate Judge, Juneau Precinct. In the Matter of the Estate of WILLIAM J. CHILDS, Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That the undersigned was on the 18th day of July, 1885, duly ap- pointed administratrix of the Es- tate of William J. Childs, deceased. All persons having claims against the Estate of said deceased will present them with proper vouchers and duly verified to the under signed at Juneau. Alaska, within six C6) months from the date of this notice
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska, this 18th day of July, 1885.
 JOHANNA R. CHILDS,
 Administratrix. First publication, July 19, 1885. Last publication. Aug, 16, 1895.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-26
W M. SULzER IS
 VISITOR HERE;
 BOOSTS ALASKA
Former Governor of New York Is Opening Min
 ing Properties

William Suizer of New York, former Governor of the State of New York, arrived in Juneau last night on the PAA Fairchild from Sulzer, Alaska. He has been at Sulzer about month starting de- velopment of two mines-the Jumbo Copper and gold mine, and the Mt. Best silver mine He stated that he will soon hire men and begin production.
 Sulzer is enroute to the Chan delar district in the interior where he has mining interests. While In Juneau, he visited Gov. John w. Troy, an old friend, and conferred with other Alaskans. He expected to leave Juneau aboard the PAA Lockhead Electra for Fairbanks this afternoon, or on the next sched- uled flight of the Electra on Tues day
 Alaska's Warm Friend
 T am now. always have been and always will be friend of AL aska," Sulzer said. T am anxious to do anything I can to expedite progress. Alaska is now coming to the front in Government consider ation, which means must to Alas ka. I always said that Alaska is the richest gem in Uncle Sam's domain = the wonderland of the world.
 Praise for DimOnd
 During the winter I spent a good deal of time in Washington doing what I can for Alaska. In this connection I want the people of Alaska to realize that they have never had a better Delegate from Alaska than Delegate Anthony J. Dimond. He is able, honest and industrious. He deserves the sup port and commendation of all AL askans. He is on the job all the time and stands very high with the President and other officials. On
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-26
NEAR WRECKED
 ON ALASKA TRIP
Duane Brothers Have Ex- citing Time Northbounpd
 in Small Craft

Several thrilling adventures were experienced by Harry Duane who made a trip to Ketchikan from Seattle this summer Duane, a radio. stage and night club enter tainer, is now in Juneau.
 Harry Duane and his brother, Albert Duane, decided to come to Alaska aboard the Mary Ott, a twenty-foot cabin cruiser equipped with a 4-cylinder motor, Botn brothers had acquired some eX- perience with small oolts in the Seattle district.
 Several storms were encountered enroute, two of them with almost disastrous results. At Idol Point, the last anchorage before crossing Queen Charlotte Sound, they were held for three days by violent gale. After the storm had apparently passed they set out again and near Egg Island were struck without warninq by terrific westerly wind.
 Taking Water
 Their heavily laden boat began to take water in increasingly large amounts until finally the bilge pump could no longer clear the beat and the Duane brothers were forced to bail with pails. Then their motor quit, After being at the mercy of the sea and very nearly running aground on the rock shore of Egg Island, burned out, coil was located and the motor started again.
 The worst body of water had been crossed when they ran into field Of drifting logs. A Canadian tug boat had lost her tow of logs and tie boom had split, releasing the loes. The wind was too strong to low turning the boat without swamping it, so Albert went forward and fended off logs with pike pole until the last of them had been passed.
 Mere Motor Trouble
 Several days later, near Dixon's trance, a storm came up and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-26
NO JEWS MAY
 BE ON GERMAN
 GAMES SQUAD
Olympic Committee in Der lin Discloses None
 Selected Yet

BERLIN, July 26.-Probability of no Jews participating for Germany in the 1886 Olympic Games was seen here today in a disclosure by the Olympic committee that there are no Jews among the athletes already chosen to compete for the German Olympic team.
 This came close on the heels Of the Nazi administration decree dis solving the entire Steel Helmet War Veterans organization in East Prus- sia and the assignment of super visor on non-Army art, with the specific duty of eliminating Jewish influences from German art.
 LEG BROKEN
 Art Walters was admitted to the hospital this morning for treat ment of broken leg. Walters is a mine employee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-26
2 DEPARTMENTS
 FIGHT BIG FIRE

PASCO, Wash, Ju:y 26.-Fire last night wiped out four buildings in the oldest section of the business district here. Before the flames were brought under control the combined fire departments of Pasco and Kennewick were employed, aid- ed by volunteers. The loss is not estimated.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-26
MRS. HAYES IN HOSPITAL

Mrs. Howard Hayes entered the hospital last night for medical att tentlcn.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-26

account of his capabilities he is succeeding in getting many essen tial things done for Alaska.
 On my way back I hope to spend a few days in Juneau to take up important matters with officials"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-26
STOCK p RICES BACK ON FEET,
 TRADING TODAY
Several Groups of Regulars and Selected Issues
 Start Upturn

NEW YORK, July 26.-Stocks got back on their feet today with the aid of utilities, metals Il d assorted specialties.
 Today's trading pace was a bit slower than yesterday.
 The selective demand seemed to assert itself.
 The close was fairly firm.
 Wheat was up more than cents bushel following a spirited rally.
 CLOSING PRICES TODAY
 NEW YORK, July 26-Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 159s, American Can 141h, American Power and Light 415, Anaconda 16, Bethlehem Steel 34A, General Motors 371s, Inter- national Harvester 51, Kennecott 20ls, United States Steel 40lk, Pound $4.9615, Bremner bid 45 ask ed 59, Nabesna bid 55 asked CT, Black Pine Silver bid 28 asked 34ls
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-26
RETURNS HOME

Mrs. Denver Halvorson and her infant daughter, born July 15, left the hospital last night.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-04
NATIONAL MUSIC
WEEK PROGRAMS

In observance of national music
week which opens Sunday and
which all the churches are obserV-
ing on that day by having special
music. the Imperial Valley branch
of the California Music Teachers
association is sponsoring a series Of
half hour radio programs next
week over the local station.
On Monday, Tuesday, Thursday
and Friday the programs will be
from $3.50 p. m. and on Wednes-
day and Saturday at 1890 noon.
The schedule for these programs
is as follows: Monday the pro-
gram will be presented by Braw-
lev and Westmorland; Tuesday, by
the East Side school; Wednesday
by the high school and Hazel Bak-
er; Thursday. by CaleXico; FRIDAY.
by local teachers, Marie r. Jen-
kins, Ruth Teeple Reid and Mrs.
Russell Bennitt; Saturday by the
city elementary schools under the
direction Of Miss Margaret Ken
dali. and by Oria Kenah. Sos.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-04
Society
Clubs
CHILDREN GUESTS
AT O. E. S. AND
MASONIC CIRCUS

One Of the most successful Of
children s parties ever srtnsored
by Masons and Eastern Stars took
place last night when. under the
auspices Of El Centre lodge No. 384.
Z and A. NJ and Signal chapter
NO ZIG, o. z. s, 200 children
gathered Tor the q greatest show on
earth > a big three ringed circus.
held in the temple.
The celebration opened with the
parade at the head of which
marched the comic band. ridicu-
Iously costumed and directed by E
n .. Hatch Nearly all the child
ren were in costume Of one sort or
another ana many brought their
pets for the wild animal show
Among the scinullating stars who
performed for the hilarious enjoy
ment Of the youngsters were: NJ. A.
Wilson in his bicycle act. Harleigh
Bush as the clown who cleverly i'm
itated each act: the high school
boys who staged a tumbling act:
Wooda BleSy dancers: the Maypole
dance and crowning of the May
queen csntributed by Lincoln
school: the milk maid with realistic
COW contributed by Harding school;
the folk dancers from Wilson
school, Dorothy Mae Hatch. heard
IN songs; Russell Blaines, the ma
gician; Mrs. Sue Bush, fortune tell
er
Dr.. r. L. Palmer made a marvel
Gus ring master, announcing the
merits Of each act.
Gorgeous balloons were given the
youngsters as favors and refresh
ments were the traditional peanuts.
popcorn and pink lemonade.
Hazel Baker. worthy matron OF
Signal chapter, announces the COM
nittees responsible for this wonder
fully successful event: Mrs. John
w. Cook. general chairman; Eooa
Gillett. Wooda Blesy, Walter D.
Carey. Hazel Purdy. Margaret Cor
rell. Gertrude Hargrave, Ina an
derson. Kathryn Cox, Hazel Rey-
nolds. Mildred Smith, Gertrude
Holt. Callie Mcconnell.
All the city elemnetary schools
had been invited to participate IN
the program but Mckinley and
East Side were unable, for varlous
reasons. to accept the invitation.