davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-02
VICTOR HERBERT GENIUS SHINES
 IN 'MARIETTA'
Jeanette Macdonald, Nel- son Eddy Give Romance
 to Immortal Musicale

Haunting music of Victor Herbert blended with laundering drama of the founding of great city, and with delicate love romance running through it: such is Naughty Mariet- ta," Mctro-G Goldwyn- Mayors spec tacular translation to the screen of Victor Herbert's masterpiece, which opens at the Capitol Theatre Sun day, with a Saturday night preview.
 All press-agencing aside, Naughty Marietta" is really fine movie and rare entertainment; it is picture you will not want to miss. JeJan- nette Macdonald, who never was more beautiful nor sang so divinely, and Nelson Eddy, young American operatic baritone, head an elaborate cast. Intense dramatic action em- bellishes such song hits as "Ah, Sweet Mystery of Life,' I'm Falling Tn Love With Someone" Chan sonette,' 2 "The Italian Street Song" and other immortal Herbert songs.
 The pirate capture of the ship bearing the Casquette girls, the great Marriage Auction of New Or leans, the fight in the Everglades between scouts and pirates, the re- capture of the princess, are among the dramatic highlights of the pro- dHction.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-02
VILLAGE TALE FEATUR RED AT
 COLISEUM SUN.
Phil Stong' $ Story of Great Love Brought to Screen
 by Kay Johnson

Village Tale Phil Stongs fas- einating drama of great love that is tested through suffering and sac- rlfice, plays at the Coliseum Sunday.
 Whether or not love is greater than it's environment is one of the throbbing issues raised, and an- swered, in this story of a woman fighting for love against inimical forces, tangible and intangible. The film tells the story of young wife, patient through neglect, but sudden ly brought face to face with TO- nance Gossip and public opinion crystalline against her; though in nocent, she has been prejudged guilty, and as such is hurled into the vortex of troubles born of acid tongues and malicious acts directed against her and the man with whom her name has been linked.
 Fight as she will, the woman is shackled by intangible forces to associations which bring about the very love which public opinion had selected for scorn and outright acts of malice. And that love flourishes under conditions that would seem sure to smother the soul-deep feel ing; with courage born of the very battle she has to make, the woman casts aside the letters of life about her, and bravely steps into happi- ness of her own making.
 Phil Stong, who wrote State Fair and the immemorable Strangers Return,' is responsible for the beau- tiful and sensitive story.
 Kay Johnson. brilliant actress of stage and screen, is the woman in the story Opposite her plays Ran dolph Scott. Both give outstanding performances, it is said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-02
SKI CLUB MEETS TO
 SET WINTER EVENTS

Preliminary arrangements for greater skiing activity in the vicinity of Juneau were formulated last night by 15 men gathered in the law of fices of Faulkner and Banfield.
 The meeting was presided over by Sandy Smith, and Ernest Parsons, Dan Moller and Norman Banfield were appointed as committee to draw up the bylaws for the new club.
 Purpose of the gathering is to fos- Iter greater interest in winter sports, and possibly to promote ski tournaments sometime this winter Another meeting will be held in the near future, at which plans for a permanent organization will be for mulated.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-02
TILsONs sITKA BOUND

Mrs. Lydia Tilson, Mildred Tilson and Lydia Ann Tilson of the Tilson Mercantile Company, Sitka, are through passengers on the North Sea.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-02

In honor of Father -and-Son Week, Rev. John A. Glasses sermon tomor- row morning will be "A Decalogue for Dad"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-02

SPECIAL DELIvEEx TO DOUG-
 LAS! Daily at 10:O0 am. and 2:30 pm. velly BIake's SPECIAL DE-
 LIVERY--Ph0ne 442. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-02
MOTION PICTURE co.
 TO RETURN TO JUNEAU

Fred Mayer, free-lance motion pic- ture photographer who has been in Juneau on a commission for Para mount Studios, is enroute home on the Yukon, after having completed the photographing of Mendenhall Glacier for background scenes in a new Mae West picture, "Klondike Lou"
 Mayors return was hastened by a telegram from Paramount wh ic h conveyed also the request that he return to Alaska almost immediately in the company of Ewing Scott, Paramount director, who will make an Alaskan picture called Rene gade" in the forthcoming winter months. Mayer stated that it was very possible he would be in Juneau again before Christmas.
 Mayer, who before he entered the free -lancing competition was con- nected with Paramount for 12 years, spent six weeks on work in Anchor age, Matanuska, Palmer, Knik Gla- cier. and other points along the Alaska Railroad belt. He produced one educational short of Matanuska which Paramount will probably purchase upon his return.
 Mayer said he could not say, from the meagre information contained in the telegram, whether or not the new picture would be made in a Southeast Alaska locale, but that he confidently expected some Menden- hall and Taku scenes would be in cluded which would necessitate re- visiting Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-02
MATINEE SUNDAY 2 P. M. '
SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY

FRENCH auction bockbrides for the highest bdders raid New Orleans in its fiery youth and gayetv madcap beauty who scorned all the Princes of France the of fighting man! world of exci ing sett Q MerO-toOldsNy Mayer rings up the curtain its greatest achievement!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-02

parlors for community singing fest of old-time hymnals.
 The '.Evensong' is open to the public and anyone interested in an informal evening of song is cordial ly invited.
 There will be no program, although persons having poems or songs which they desire to share with others are invited to bring them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-02

JEsLI chodzi o szybki i szysti druk to papier marki DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE jest ze wszystkich gatunkow "Bondu,' jakie kiedykolwiek uzywaleem W zakladzie, najodpowiedniejszy.
 -Wladek KsUapiezeiUski.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-02
McEAcHRAN ON NORTH SEA

N. A. McEachran. Schwabacher Brothers representative, is a round trip passenger to Sitka and return on the North Sea.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-02
BRIGHTER DEPERE
 IS COMING NORTH

Freighter Depere of the Alaska Steamship Company is scheduled to sail from Seattle on November 12, according to advices received by Agent M. J. Wilcox. The Depere will call at ports in Southeast and Southwest Alaska with general freight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-02
MOVIE STARS ARE SEEKING
 PROTECTION
May Organize Own Detec tive Forces-Threats
 from Underworld

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Nov. 2. - Movieland's high salaried stars may organize their own detective force to protect them from threats of the underworld Melvin Purvis, former Government ace, has been invited to head the drive on racketeers and blackmailers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-02
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
 OFFERS "EVENSONGS"

The first of the winters Even songs,' sponsored by the Northern Light Presbyterian Church. will be presented Sunday evening at 7,30
 when an informal group will gather about the little organ in the church
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-17
UNION LEADERS
 JOINED POLICE

Salem, Mass, September 17 - (UP) = Union leaders joined po- lice today in an effort to prevent recurrence of yesterdays rioting at the Pequot Mills, largest sheet ing plant in the country.
 Business Agent Wilfred T. Levesque of the Independent Sheeting Workers blamed the rock throwing, which forced police to use tear gas to clear the path through 200 pickets, on communist agitators.
 Unless the police drive them out flown, we will do 50 our selves--on rail-" Levesque said.
 The Union leader said Ann Bur lak, "Red Flame, of the National Textile Workers Union, and one of her lieutenants were here, hold ing meetings and distributing in- flammatory circulars.
 Yesterdays outbreak ended a twO-week period of quiet and marked the first use of tear gas. The trouble started when truck driver tried to enter the plant tor load of finished goods.
 About 200 pickets, mostly wo- men, blocked his way. He sought police aid, and, accompanied by eight squad cars, returned. Rocks were hurled and police threw several gas bombs to clear a path. Patrolman Lawrence Moynihan was cut on the face by a rock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-17
PERSONAL FINANCE
 MANAGERS MEET

The regular quarterly meeting of the Connecticut Association of Personal Finance companies will be held Wednesday, September IS, 1885 at Lakeside Tavern at 1900 p. m. The business meeting will be preceded by 8 luncheon after which an address will be made by Judge John F. McGrath and sev- eral prominent local guests.
 At the meeting, the delegate to the national convention of the American Association of Personal Finance companies to be held in Hot Springs, Va, on September 2: to September 26 will be elected, and 1t is anticipated that President Walter W. Wallace of the Connec- ticut association will be selected as the delegate as has been the case for the past three years.
 MT. Wallace is a resident of Waterbury and supervisor of the Equitable Industrial Loan Society.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-17
Shall We ReDise
 Our Constitution? 5 HereAreAnsuers
BY WILLIS THORNTON
waterbury Democrat washington correspO,

. -WateFbuFy W7AsH1NGTON, in " bronze the Library sheets with fading IT, 7s7 these which ourselves. ar- gd and contested before being adopted has been interpreted contest ed,
 
 
 
 
   . mature o submitted people.  Itical history
  ment spreading the country President Roosevelt himself  ruled that NRA violated the Constitution that within five
 
  of ma power cose-knit
 
  pamphlets is 1t ought o be
  which will under nc determine whether 1t needs overhaulng. 0 be advanced during the coming
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-17
PRISONERS FACE
 COURT AT OPENING

Twenty men and one woman were brought to the court house on Kendrick avenue this afternoon from the New Haven county jail for the opening of the September criminal term of superior court. They are the ones who were un- able to raise bonds for their re- lease after being bound over to superior court. Seventeen others were in the court room when the court opened, they have obtained bonds pending arraignment.
 High Sheriff J. Edward Slavin and 1eputy Sheriff Chris Olson were in charge of the prisoners brought from the jail. The girl, Mary Perella, is charged with theft as a result of testimony of- fered by several local trolleymen.
 Rev. Dr. James D. Gregg, pastor of the First Congregational church delivered the opening prayer. Judge Newell Jennings presided. States Attorney Lawrence L. Lew is, and assistant states Attorney William B. Fitzgerald were pre- pared to put the accused to plea at press time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-17
Double Fire To-day
 Still Being Probed
Firemen Called Twice to Same Block on ScoviII St..
 Pin Games Stored There Destroyed

stili undetermined this afternoon were the causes of a double fire which broke out early this morn- ing in an apartment block at e9- 1O5 Scovill street. Fire Marshal Den Lahey, who is Investigating the blaze with the aid of his staff, esti- mated damage at from $1,500 to $2,000. Six families fled safely from the flames.
 Six companies of fremen in charge of Acting Deputy stephen Bloomfield answered an alarm from Box 512 at 12:2O. The companies were back at 1:49. Then at 2:43, telephone alarm came in for a sec ond fire in the same building, and two companies were at the scene till 3:20.
 Fifty pin game and vending machines owned by Morris Wilner of 653 Willow street, which were stored in store on the first floor were badly damaged. The apartment building, located at the corner of South Elm street. is owned by Jo- seph Matzkin.
 Mrs. Leonard LaSelva, who lives with her family on the second floor, was wakened by smoke. Running to the street in her night clothing,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-17
FEDERAL WORK FOR 'JOBLECS. WRITER'S
Photographers, Architects to Receive Assistance
 From PWA Funds

"Jobless Writers, if there are any .n the city, will be given an opportunity for employment un- der the latest WPA development, word of which reached local relief authorities today. The project is expected to be in full swing in about two weeks and will employ at least S5 persons.
 It is planned to take 135 per. sons from the relief lists of the state, employing them as part of national project. A Connecticut supervisor, to be appointed by WPA Administrator Matthew Daly will have his office ata New Ha- ven. The remainder of the 135 to be employed will consist of pho- tographers, clerical workers, archi- tects, geologists and other persons with professional experience not now employed and in need of work.
 ''COnnecticut Guide"
 One of the projects suggested for the staff is the collection and preparation of data on Connecticut for Inclusion in the new "Ameri- can Guide, five-volume work which will be editedt by the Works Progress Administration for the benefit of tourists.
 Connecticut's portion of the work will be based on recent stud ies of the state planning commis- sion and the emergency relief commission in connection with the Connecticut Guide"
 In addition to the American Guide, several members of the Connecticut field staff will be as- signed to investigate and write re- ports on the progress of the works program in the state.
 EZRA Registration
 Reports today that the Connec- ticut State employment service on North Main street had been or. dered to immediately register EZRA workers on several local projects approved by WPA for transfer could not be verified in the absence from the city of Ar thur J. Collins, manager of the office. It was reported that the re- quest for immediate registration of EZRA workers came directly from state WPA headquarters which is renewing efforts to has. ten transfers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-17
!!WORLD'SCHAMPI
 TO PERFORM HERE
Fly Casting Exhibition to Feature Clambake of
 Game Association

Plans were discussed atsa meet ing of the Waterbury Fish and Game association held last night at Chamber of Commerce hall for a clambake which will be held at the Recreation Rod and Gun club on next Sunday. It was announced that an exhibition in fly casting will be given by A. s. Knapp, worlds champion in this art, who has as- sured the committee that he will certainly be present along with four other expert fly and bait cast CTS. Harold Knapp, 12, son of the worlds champion and who is rec ognized as the finest boy caster in America will also give an exhibi- tion in the fine arts that can be realized by fishermen.
 Final plans for the bake will be made at 8 special meeting which IS to take place at the same halI to- morrow evening. All members of the general committee are urged to report at this time in order that ample food may be purchased after the exact number of prospective attendants can be determined.
 William J. Lattimer, president of the club announced that 100 cock pheasants were liberated in the last few days and that a committee was appointed to see that the birds are provided with food during the severe winter weather. This com mittee consists of Oscar Warner, chairman. Frank McHugh, John F. Dunphy, Jr., Thomas Butler, Carl Sisiewicz, William Lattimer, Carl Krieger and William Jorgensen.
 Communications were read con- corning the type of hunting permit to be issued to members of the club. The club will grant all mem- bers special privileges following their sportsmen agreements. A communication was also read rela- tive to the trout breeding pool and the fish committee was auothrized to incur any expense necessary in fulfilling their duties.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-17
COUNTY SHERIFFS
 ARRANGE OUTING


 Lieutenant-G c Governor Frank Hayes and Town Chairman John H. Crary are among the invited guests to the first annual clam bake of the New Haven County Sheriffs Asso- citation to be held at 30 Acres in Orange, Sunday. Many prominent members of the democratic party are expected to be in attendance. Deputy Sheriff John Flanagan of New Haven. is general chairman of the event. Waterbury's seven deputy sheriffs are members of the ar- arrangements committee. Deputy Sheriff ~Danial Callahan of Nauga- tuck is chairma nof the sports and entertainment program. Over 300 tickets have been sold for the event.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-17
Lieutennnt Tyler Pilot
 Ln International Race

Many times during the year Lieutenant Tyler floats over Waterbury and Middiebury in . U. s. Navy biimp and ale ways drops Q note to his uncle i'm the latter town.
 In all 1S balloons took on from Warsaw in the race. As the race began Lieutenant Ty- Ter was suffering from c slight cold, according to news from Warsaw. lre was accompanied as navigator by Howard F. Or- vile.
 Last year the race was won by z. Burznaskl and J. Zak- rewsIki of Poland who drifted 75O miles to a point near Ria. gan in Russia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-17
TRAFFIC SURVEY
 COMPLETED HERE

Reports on the city traffic sur vey, instituted several months ago as an EZRA project, will be made tonight at 8 o'clock at a meeting of the citizens committee on traf- fic safety at the Chamber of Com merce building. The committee, headed by John M. Burrall, was appointed to cooperate with the EZRA staff and to consider recom- mendations for Improvements at various points in and about the city where accidents have been most numerous in the past.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-17

Lieutenant Raymond F. Ty- Ter, Q native of Middlebury and Q son of the late Judge Wil- liam Tyler, is the pilot of the U. s. Navy balloon which is to- day is competing in the 23rd Gordon Bennett international balloon race which started yes. terday from Warsaw, Poland. The Amcrscan balloon was the second to take on in the race and scared aloft under a briI- liant sun.
 Lieutenant Tyler is well known in Waterbury. He is the nephew of Jafnes Tyler of Mid- dlebury. Early this afternoon the q. S. entry was still alOft with two of the beIoons in the race reported down.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-17

she shouted to a passerby to ring in the alarm, then went back Co rouse the occupants of the buiIding. The six families which live in the. building include IS children.
 Marshal Lahcy and his aides cons ducted an exhaustive investigation at the scene of the blaze this morn ing. The fire forced it's way up, through the walls into the upper stories of the building.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-17
TWO YOUTHS ARE
 NOT YET CAUGHT

Boston, September IT = OUP) With two youths already ar- rested, police with murder war rants today sought the remainder of the quartet who escaped from Lyman school at Westboro Fri day night after staying a guard.
 Authorities charged that one of the pair still at large, Stanley Gusciora, 16, of South Boston, slugged to death Guard Eugene Washburn with bar wrapped in a pillow slip.
 Augustine Bozzinatti Is the sec- ond youth sought.
 Frank Hamilton. IS, of Dorches- ter, surrendered to police yester- day after he read of the death of Washburn. He said he escaped only because Gusciora threatened to use the bar on him..
 Kosta Goulart, IS, of South Bos- ton, the fourth youth, was arrested Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-17
OPPOSING ExtenSive ReviSiOn

THOSE who believe 1t would
 A be unwise to make any ex.
 tensive or fundamental changes
 in the constitution argue some.
 what as follows:
 The Constitution, is, after all. tried and true." For nearly 150 years, in a world of change and instability, the United States has been able to go forward, make or- derly progress, and achieve high standards under this Constitution.
 James M. Beck has stated this point of view: "We should not tear down in a moment of hysterical fear form of government that has grown up for nearly 150 years and has gained the admiration of the world"
 In a world which tends more and more to make the individual man merely creature of the state, the written Constitution setting definite limits on the power of government is the common mans best guarantee against gov- ernmental oppression.
 Justice Van Orsdel, president general of the Sons of the Revolu. tion, says, "The primary object of government in this country was not to govern the citizen. but to protect him from abitrary power, | QVaA a al ta Ak ts.r ity from the tyranny of the ma jority."
 THE federal government was A given, therefore. only such DO. 'ers as were definitely allotted to it by the people and by the sev- eral states.
 The tendency of every amend ment since the 14th, and of almost all proposed amendments, is to take away powers from the states and from the individual citizens and confer them on the federal government.
 This is dangerous tendency. because even giving to the federal government individual powers of regulation and control which may be desirable tends to build up that federal government into machine which cannot help eventually be- coming oppressive to the indivi- Pick up GAL CONSTITUTION dual. As a practical matter, too, such vast federal administration h rd fn od Vni tSfa at a ' well.
 This view has faith in the way the supreme court will interpret the present Constitution. Walter Lippmann is typical in his state- ment that 'I see no reason to think that the evolution has sud- denly terminated and that the Constitution, which has been elas- tic for nearly a century and half, has suddenly become rigid" A DMITTING the basic law to be "A the product of human minds in conflict in ''horse sand buggy days'' which did not foresee to. days mechanical world, they be- lieve with Joseph Davis, Chicago attorney. that the Constitution ace cords with the great truths of hu- man nature, which have not changed greatly during the pe- riod of recorded history: Tt is based on deep fundamental truths: 1t recognized the weakness of man; 1t set up a rational infiu- ence; 1t was calculated to be of enduring character; 1t was the creation of some of the greatest minds that this country has ever produced"
 Therefore, argues this point of view, no sweeping or fundamental changes ought to be made, even though 1t might be advisable to adjust some details for smoother working out of government prob. lems in practice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-17
LEGION TO MEET

Captain Newton W. Alexander Is expected to succeed George Nc. Duff as commander of Corp. Coyle post at elections to be held tonight at the Legion home on Holmes avenue. The nominations were made last week and are usually tantamount to election, although nominations may be made from the floor tonight. The date of formal installation will also be decided to- night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-17
LATE REALTY NEWS
Mortgage Deeds: {:

Mortgage Deeds: Robert Phelan, trustee. to Con- stantino Cucciniello, real estate at 96 Ridge street, $750.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-17

Miss Lillian Judd, assistant clerk of the superior court has returned to Waterbury after wis iting Mrs. William S. McWhOrtcr of Carlsbad, New Mexico. Mrs. McWhorter Is the former Miss Edith Dews. daughter of Mrs. Mary E. Dcws of Euclid avenue. Mrs. McWhorter before her mar riagc this summer was employed in the court stcn0grapher's Of- fec at the county court house.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-17

Orders for the heavy machinery branch of the electrical industry in England are now greater than in 1929.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-17

Public funds will be used by the government of Spain to segregate the country's unmarketable wheat