davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-04
Bayviiew

Bay View held its Labor Day celebration Saturday night when the Bay View Improvement Asso- citation held a block dance on West Orchard street. The street was blocked and decorated with colored lights, which made beautiful sight.
 Mrs. Alice Flood of Orchard avenue was in charge of the affair and was assisted by the Bay View committee.
 Mrs. James Whalen of Oakland avenue held the last card party of the season. The sum of money taken in for the season for cards, parties and block dances, approx imating $40O for the building fund.-.
 1 Miss Kathryn Kilmartin is spend ing two weeks at the Brown Gables cottage.
 Miss Margaret Guilfoile of New York is spending q week with her parents MT. and Mrs. Francis Guil- foile of Laurence avenue. Miss Rose Quinn of Bayshore Drive entertained Dr. Thomas Cur tin of New York City and Dr. Will liam Cunning, City Island, New York City.
 Mrs. Francis Gallo and family are spending two weeks on West Orchard street. Bay View beach had one of the largest crowds in many years, all cottages being taken, and many guests arrived over the weekend to spend Labor Day at the beach. MT. and Mrs. Tracy of Elliot avenue is spending two weeks at the Theyen' cottage at Prichard Lane.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-04

MT. and Mrs. John Gebel are the guests of MT. and Mrs. George Hem neson of West Main street are spending the month, of September on Field Court.
 Miss Marie Clifford of lakewood avenue spent the weekend at the beach.
 Miss Jane Laurins, Miss Helen Roberts of Willow street are spending two weeks on Laurence avenue.
 Miss Julia and Margaret Wheeler of West Main street have returned home after spending month al the beach. MT. and Mrs. James Bradley and family of Euclid avenue have re turned home after spending thu season at the beach.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-04
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES:
Fannick Members At Saratogn Meet

Among the local membeEs of the David l.. Fannick auxiliary, Jew ish War Veterans. who attended the national conference at Sara toga Springs, N. r., over the week. end were: Mrs. Joseph Reiner, president of the local auxiliary, Mrs. Joseph Singer and Mrs. Will liam Schneer.
 The convention closed with the election of officers. Miss Anna Goldstaub of Brooklyn, N. F., was elected president and Mrs. Eliza beth Clark of New Britain was chosen junior vice president.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-04
Mrs. William HarDey . Contention Delegate

70 Mrs. William r. Harvey of Chase avenue returned Saturday from Cleveland, Ohio, where she attended the 34th national conven- ton of the supreme lodge of the Daughters of St. George. She acted in the capacity of delegate of the Prideof Hawthorne lodge, ITO. Daughters of St. George of this city.
 The convention was held at the Hotel Clark from Monday to Thursday. Mrs. Frederick Ser geant of Naugatuck accompanied Mrs. Harvey and was delegate of the Liberty lodge, Daughters of St. George. of Naugatuck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-04
Elinor Wersinger Is
 Guest At SholOer

Miss Elinor Wersinger of Pine street was recently honored at a miscellaneous shower given by Mrs. Eugene St. John of Woodlawn Ter race. The guests attending were the Misses Hazel Kott, Mildred Web ster, Marguerite Long, Anna Null vaney, Marie Cunningham, Mary Sciullo, Florence Sciullo, Beatrice Frey, Betty Seastrand, Martha Brandien, Eileen Mulvaney, Kath- erine Shea, and Mrs Bart O'Connor. Mrs. Michael Kiernan, Mrs. Edward Destafano. Mrs. Katherine Wersing- CT, Mrs. Melvin Krom, Mrs. Alfred Overton, Jr., Mrs. Edward Hennes- sey, Mrs: Albert Mulvaney, Mrs. George Ford, Mrs. Thomas Claffey, and Mrs. Norman Curtiss.
 Mrs. John Pagan is III at her home on Lounsbury street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-04
Personal

Captain and Mrs. A. L. Hauer- was and Mir. and Mrs. Victor A. Hedberg, Jr., and daughter, Kath- erine, spent the weekend and holiday at Hyannis and West Tar mouth, Cape Cod.
 Hrs. Jane E. Murphy and daugh- ters, Mary and Helen of Cooke street and Miss Ann Hurley of Johnson street have returned after vacationing at Richfield Springs, N. Y.
 MT. and Mrs. M. J. Lord of Fairfield avenue, Wolcott, are spending the week in New Hamp- shire.
 Miss Rita Corkery has returned to her home on White street after spending several days with friends in Pittsfield.
 Mir. and Mrs. W. R. Laurencelle of Earl street have been entertain ing MT. and Mrs. c. c. Carlin and family of Brooklyn, N. Y.
 Miss Dorothy Connor of Hamil- toA avenue is spending a vacation in Maine.
 Miss Rhea Aubertin has returned to her home on Cooke street after spending some time with friends in New York.
 MT. and Mrs. Henry Bowling of Fox street have returned after spending the past two weeks in Maine.
 Mrs. William Keane and chill dren left Saturday for a motor trip to Florida, Mrs. Keane will return to. Waterbury October 1st.
 MT. and Mrs. William Hands have returned after spending two weeks in Atlantic City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-04
Style Chats

Paris (UP)-Vera Borea prefers sports clothes to all others al- though she doesn't show them ex- them and produces some of the smartest sports clothes in Paris.
 She has created practical suit for fall and winter in warm shade of cocoa brown. The tailored skirt is worn with a pale blue blouse and a three-quarter length sports coat, belted in back with two large buttons. The coat is slightly fitted and less full than the swaggers that have been so popular, and of course have the exaggerated revers which are still smart.
 From 'Schiaparelli comes a sports suit of checkered wool, rose-beige and brown. The skirt has that Schiaparelli feature of being fashioned with the checks running diagonally in front and running up and down in back. A tailored brown jacket is worn with this and three-quarter length swagger coat of the checked ma terial completes the outfit. The coat has an interesting new collar which is square and cape-like, al- most like the collar of a middy blouse.
 One of the smartest suits for formal afternoon wear Is in soft olive green with wide cuffs of beaver and a stand-up beaver collar similar to an Elizabethan ruff. The tailored jacket, if fitted save for a slight flare below the skirt, is rather long and circular. A blouse of ivory faille with long, full sleeves and a neck at the ru ifs worn with the suit and a smart brown felt hat and brown accessories complete the picture.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-04
Club Activities

Plans for a program celebrating the anniversary of the Rebekah degree were made at a meeting of Nosahogan lodge last night. A committee was appointed to arr range for the occasion, which will be marked by a national broad cast. It includes Ralph Webb, Floyd Cady and Ralph Serafine. Noble Grand Harold Quinn presid- ed at the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-04
Personal
LocalWon1en To Participate M Dedication Program

Several local club women will be in attendance and participate in the dedication exercises of the Cover nor Jonathan Trumbull House in Lebanon on Friday, September
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-04
Regents VIII Report . At Meeting Tonight

There will be a meeting of the Daughters of Isabella this evening at S:15 o'clock at Hibernian Hall. Regent Jane Casey and State Re- gent Bea Shea will give reports on the national convention which was held in Chicago last week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-04
Continental Indge

Continental Lodge
 The master Mason degree will be conferred at meeting of Conti- mental lodge Monday night at o. clock in Masonic temples The de- gree will be worked at a joint meeting of Masonic lodges Septem- Der 16.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-04
Naturalist Club

Naturalist Club
 The annual outing of the Nat uralist club will be held Saturday afternoon at the home of Miss Helen Stoddard, 513 Bunker Hill avenue. There will be meeting of the group Sept. 15 at the Matta- tuck Historical building.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-04
Engagements
DEEGAN - PETERS

DHAk1OZAIN 1T KJA H1NkD
 Mrs. George Kelly of Lounsbury street announces the engagement and coming marriage of her sister, Georgianna Bernice Peters, to Cole man Edward Deegan of Aetna street, Naugatuck. The wedding will take place in the near future.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-04
Euclid Lodge

Memorial services for deceased members were conducted last night at meeting of Euclid lodge of Masons in Masonic temple. Louis Wenzel presided.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-04
TTERNAN.PIRRO

Announcement is made of the marriage of Raymond G. Tiernan of Ayers street and Mary E. Pirro of South Main street which took place on July 9th, 1885 in the Cathedral at Baltimore, Md.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-04

Mir. and Mrs. John Ramon of Walnut street are spending two weeks in Atlantic City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-04
MEMORIAL ORGAN DEDICATED

MEMOFtHAD OHGAN DEDICATED
 Philadelphia, (UP)-The Curtis Memorial organ was recently dedi- cated in Old Christ church here. The organ, which for many years stood in the residence of the late Cyrus Fl. K. Curtis, publisher and philanthropist, was presented to the church by his daughter, Mrs. Mary Louise Curtis Box.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-04
Contract Bridge
CORNELL CONTRACT CLJJR

CORNELL CONTRACT CLUB
 In the Tuesday evening session of the Cornell Contract Club con- ducted by Mrs. John c. Moriarty 1t 20 Buckingham street, top scorers were: North and South Glen Stover and Thomas Edwards and Mrs. John Collins and Mrs. John Murphy and East and West: Wal ter Geraghty and M. Levin and Helen Descoteau and Thomas Deeley.
 PIERPONT BRIDGE CLUB .
 Top scorers in yesterday after noon's session of the Pierpont Club conducted at 14 Wyman street by Mrs. George Pierpont were: Mrs. Franklin O'Donnell and Mrs. Will liam Dunphy, Mrs. Joseph Bergin and Mrs. John O'Brien, ST., and Mrs. E. J. Nelson and Mrs. George Pierpont. The Howell system of play was used. e
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-04

Eureka Chapter Eureka chapter will meet Tues day night at Masonic temple.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-04
PIERPONT BRIDGE CLUB
CONTRACT BRIDGE
 By VIM. E. MCKINNEY 7

Part Score CountTen Points Between Two No Trump and
 Two Spades Give Players Advantage in Duplicate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-04
Washington Camp

Plans for a social at which mem- bers of other lodges throughout the state will be present Noyem- Der 5 were discussed at a meeting of Washington camp at Mechanics hall last night. c. B. Link is chair man Of the. arrangements commit fec
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-04
E ETHIOPIA

Tiny'Ethiopiasis, the news center of. the world today. Will Emperor Halle Selassie yield to the demands of Premier Mussolini of Italy? Will there be war? What diplomatic strategy and intrigu ue is going on behind closed doors in European cap- italsI Ito.prevent the1 struggle? Veteran United Press staff writers are at the key news sources of Europe and Africa to tell readers of this news paper just what isitaking place. With customary United Press accuracy andispeed they are reporting the march of events that may spell WAR for Europe, and Africa.
 Follow their stories on this dangerous controversy m
 The . aterbury Democrat
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-07
OBSERVER SEES MERCURY ABOVE 20 TOMORROW
Thompson Forecasts Warm Weather - Rain Falls
 from Seattle South

Tomorrow's temperature, if Unit ed States Weather Observer How ard Thompson's forecast come s true, will hover around 20 to 25 degrees above zero. This will be the warmest weather Juneau .has en- joyed since the recent cold snap gripped the city last week.
 Observer Thompson, in forecast ing continued fair weather for to- night and tomorrow, with moderate easterly winds, said today that he did not expect to see tonights tenn perature slide much lower than 12 degrees above zero. This, too, is another warming" indication, as the mercury has been much lower than that for the past five nights.
 All of western Alaska was warm CT today. Where there had been a recent reading of A degrees be- low at Dawson, Y. T., the Canadian city reported 28 degrees below to- day. Likewise, Ketchikan, which has shown 16 degrees above zero, reported 20 degrees today.
 While Alaska, although cold to- day, had fair weather, the rest of the Pacific Coast, from Seattle to Sou t her California, experienced heavy rains.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-07
FRIEND-ADAMS,
 NUPTIALS TO .
 BE SAT uRDAy
Atte ndants Chosen by Couple Whose Marriage
 Takes Place This Week

| 4
 Miss Phyllis Friend, whose mar lraige to MT. Arthur Adams takes place on Saturday evening at 8 o'clock in the Northern Light Pres ,yEerian Church has chosen Miss Jane Alexander as her maid of honor while MT, Lance E. Hendrick- son will act ss best man for the groom MT Alex Durham and MT. Everett Erickson will be usiaers and the Rev. John A. Glasse will of- l ficiate.
 1 Preceding the ceremony, Mrs. c. ?. Jenne will sing two solos. and Miss Carol Beery Davis will ac- company her e on the organ and I play the wedding march. Rehearsal of the ceremony to which friends 3f the young couple and their fam lies have been invited. was held last evening. Followink the wedding | recsp ion for intimate friends of he, bride. and, groom will be held st, the home of the brides parents, MT, and Mrs. Elmer 4. Friend.
 This week has seen a busy round of social affairs given in, honor of Miss Friend and her fiance. On Monday evening, MT, and Mrs. Lance E.. Hendrickspn were hosts at dinner party at their home l n the Assembly Apartments which was followed by bridge. Mrs John Mccormick entertained on Tues Jay evening ifi their honor with bridge supper and showed origin ality in making it also shower for the groom. TT \
 Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Robert W, Bender and Mrs, H E. Morgan entertained with. a, tea and hand kerchief shower at the Governors House attended by a number Of friends of Miss Friend and MT. sdsns and following the wedding .shearssl last evening Miss Friend was honored by a., bridge, party given by Miss. Marian Foster.
 Judge, and Mrs. J. F. Mullen are to be, hosts for the engaged couple this evening when they will entertain with bridge party at thar sipale .onf Main Street aI ffss Ll U .a s 1- ?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-07
MARY KELLY IS
 CONVICTED OF
 MANSLAUCHTER
Former Member of Russia $ Battalion of Death
 Found Guilty ea.

SEATTLE, March T. Mary Kei- ly, one time member of Russia $ wartime Battalion of Death, has been convicted of manslaughter in the staying of Otto c. Johanson, a fisherman, with whom she lived as housekeeper for the last five years.
 Johanson was hammered to death and his throat cut on the night of January IS in the couples tideflat shack.
 The former peasant woman was married previously in Siberia.
 She pleaded self-defense after Johanson challenged her to fight for her life"
 The woman related long ac- count of cruel and abusive treat ment in her testimony.
 The maximum penalty is a prison sentence of 20 years.
 s.,xss;s -<ii t1-r. ss,iisst UAT1.Y fMrTRF WANT nt1v pav,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-07

much time and hard work" in his new Territorial Chamber position.
 Scott Ford, student at Juneau High School, was heartily applaud cd at the conclusion of his oratori- cal reading on Crime" Ford was one of the recent entrants in the Reclamation contest held at Ju- neau High School, and his delivery received much favorable comment at the luncheon table.
 Donald s. Hartzell, newly ap- pointed Supervisor of Social Well fare of the Alaska School service was introduced. A newcomer to Juneau, he expressed thanks for the welcome he had received here
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-07
5-CENT BEER
 IS NOW SEEN

NEW YORK, March 7.-The 5- cent glass of beer is scheduled to come back this year.
 This was revealed, coincident with the announcement that beer has put more than one billion five hun dred million dollars into circula- ton since April ', 1883, when the amendment to the Volstead Act be- came effective nationally.
 Col. Jacob Ruppert of New York, president of the United States Brewers Association, who made the announcement, said the beer in dustry is not satisfied with the progress made last year and hopes to do much better during 1935-in- cluding the return of the nickel glass.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-07
ANDERSON ASKS. FOR INTEREST IN. SWIMMING POOL.
Recreation Spots Backer Is Featured Speaker at
 Chamber Luncheon

Explanation of an advance ad- mission ticket sale to determine the actual interest in the proposed con- struction of swimming pool here, was presented by the pools back CT, Milton Anderson. as the fea- ture of the Juneau Chamber of Commerce weekly luncheon today at Bailey's Cafe.
 After it had been announced that the Board of Directors of the Chamber had approved the idea of swimming pool at its meeting Tuesday, MT. Anderson was intro duced by President R. E. Robert son.
 The former resident of Akron, Ohio, then explained his plan. He would sell booklets containing A twenty-fi five cent admission tickets. The price of the booklet would be $10. All the funds from this ad- vance sale would be placed in an escrow fund in a local bank under the supervision of three Juneau citizens. These three, who accepted the trustee appointments last week, are: A. W. Henning, M. E.. Mon agle, and pr. George F .Freeburger.
 Finished By July
 The funds obtained from the advance sale, MT. Anderson said, could be turned over to the pool management only after construc- ton of the pool had been complet- ed, at least by July 4 of this year.
 There is no reason why Juneau cannot have a swimming pool. want to build one here Anderson said. "All I want from this ad- vance ticket sale is an indication of the probable amount of patron age I will get. If the interest is enough, will build the pool. If it is not, all monies collected will be returned"
 A secondary DusIness feature of
 
 the luncheon today was the an- nouncement concerning the pro posed radio station, details of which may be found in another news article in today's edition of The Empire.
 Brunelle Speaks
 Featured on the guest speakers program was Senator M. E. s. Brunelle of Cordova, newly elected president of the Alaska Territorial Chamber of Commerce. In an in- teresting talk, he briefly outlined the history of the Cordova Cham Der and told of the many things it had accomplished for the Prince William Sound city. He also pledged
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-07
WOULD CONVENE BRISTOL BAY TO AREA RESIDENTS
 fsa n
Request Limited Pack oi 25O,000 Be Handled by
 Home Fishermen
ccontinued rom Page Que,

among those falling by the way side, being postponed by a vote of T to l, Roden voting against post ponement. House bill 90. proposing an extension in the term of mayor from one to two years, was de- feated by a vote of 6 to ? as was H. B. 20. dealing with the present workmens eompensation law.
 Other measures killed were
 H. B. 106, allowing removal of buildings considered fire hazards in cities: indefinitely postponed. to O.. H, B. ls6, allowing doctors going outside to retain their Territorial licenses. by paying s5 a year fee; defeated 4 to 4,
 H. J. M 25. urging aid for a long list of harbor improvements; defeated 4 to 4.
 H. J. M. 30, asking an ice break
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-07
ALARM IS MANIFEST

ATHENS, March 7.-The Govern ment today forecast the uprising will collapse as soon as the Gov ernment forces unleash the attack on the rebels.
 Neutral observers. however. view the situation as highly dangerous and most alarming. Reports are received as to the strength of the rebels, which is reported greater than at first manifested, and also
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-07
FIGHTING NEAR BORDER

SOFIA, March 7.-Fighting be- tween Greek Government and Greek rebel forces approached close to the Bulgarian frontier today. Move ments of the opposing forces are observed from Delastica.
 Bulgarian authorities have order ed the frontier guards to watch closely and prevent crossing of deserters from either side.
 The Bulgarian authorities denied reports circulated abroad that Greek military units crossed into Bulgaria.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-07

CT in the Boring Sea near Nome; {; defeated 4 to 3, Roden absent. H. c. R. 2, protesting conditions in certain road commission camps; defeated 4 to 3.
 The mining tax bill was put at the foot of the calendar for to- day so it may not be acted upon until tomorrow or even the next day as sentiment was expressed that due to the importance of the n. sasure the Sepators wanted ample time to consider it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-07
SEAPORT ATTACKED

ATHENS, March 7.-Twenty Gov ernment planes loosed a terrific bombardment over the ancie n Aegean seaport of Kavalla, then Government forces advanced under machine gunfire. The seaport is occupied by the revolutionists Hand to hand fighting is reported in progress. Loyal residents are said to be assisting the Government troops.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-07
INFORMATION WANTED

Ethel M. Austin, Route No. 2, St Maries, Idaho, desires information relative to her father, Charles Finn, last heard of in Alaska in November, 1907 The query was sent to the Juneau Chapter of the Red Cross.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-07
EsTEBETH CAPTAIN LEAVES

Capt. J. V. Davis. veteran skipper of the mctorship Estebeth, is south bound for Seattle on the North western, accompanied by his wife and daughter Damaris. The Este beth, in the meantime, skippered by Capt. Ed Bach, is on a voyage to Hirst-Chichagof, to bring back the damaged seaplane Patco.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-07
CAswELL RETURNS

William H. Doc) Caswell, for mer deputy United States Marshal returned to Ketchikan on the Northwestern. He had arrived ear Her in the week from the First City as a Victoria passenger.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-07
MARINES ARE HANDED

ATHENS, March Tt is report ed from insurgent sources that the rebel land forces may receive aid from the sea. This report arose as the cruiser Averoff, flagship of the rebel fleet, anchored off the island of Mytilene and is said to have landed Marines.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-07
ATTACK TO BE
 UNLEASHED BY
 LAND AND AIR
Revolters Await Zero Hour, Knee Deep in Mud,
 Salonika Trenches
Continued from Page one)

have striped tfe Salonika plain since the World War days.
 The rebels are reported entrench- ed along a front from Doiran Lake to the mouth of the Struma River, which the British held in 1917 and 1918.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-07
GoLDsTEIN TRAVELS

Charles Goldstein, well-known Juneau merchant, left on the Northwestern for a short business trip to Seattle. His sister, Minnie Goldstein, accompanied him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-07
WEATHER SYNOPSIS

High baromec pressure prevailed this morning eastern Alaska and northwestern Canada So36 pressure prevailed the Aleuian Islands general dsrbon weather the and southern portions Alaska precipitation
 
 slightly this souhward 0
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-07

WEATHER CONDITIONS AT A. M Anchorage clear cloudy 10; Fairbanks partly 8 Hot Springs cloudy 5 Nuato cloudy 2 Katag Unalakee cloudy 10; Flat, cloudy 32. t#
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-07
BROKER ON BOAT

Bound for Ketchikan, John F. Chamberlin, merchandise broker, took passage on the Northwestern
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-07

the rebels are well armed and well provided with war material.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-07
The Weather
tBy the U. S. Weather Bureau,

Forecast for and vicnv 4 tonight and Friday Friday moderate eaery
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-07

U g. DEPARTMENT OF AoR1cULruRE WEATHER BuREA
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-07
LOCAL DATA

RADIO REPORTS