davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-14
Sheridan Council
 Nominates Officers
Contests Develop for Office of Deputy Grand Knight,
 Board of Governors Resolutions of Thanks

27 years ago, while MT Burnes is
 an 18-year man.
 For the office of advocate, Joseph F. Robinson was nominated; war den, James Kelley; inside guard, Thomas Scadden; outside guard, Edward Creem; board of trustees, Past Grand Knight Gaffney.
 Votes of Thanks
 The council went on record as
 offering a vote of thanks to the Rev Francis M. O'Shea, admins trator of the Immaculate Concep- tion church, for his kindness in donating the use of the church for the convention mass of Monday, May 6, the annual communion ser vices the day previous, and the steps of the church as a reviewing stand during the parade of Sum day afternoon, May 5. A delegation
 consisting of Acting Graiid Knight Maloney, Past Grand Knights Rob- inson and Charles E. Nc Donald was named to convey formally the expression of gratitude of the council. The council also voted to
 send formal expressions of thanks to the numerous veterans organiZa-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-14

Contests for the office of deputy grand knight and the board of gov ernors of the Columbus club will feature the elections of Sheridan council, No "A, Knight of Column bus, to be held Wednesday, June 5. Nominations for the several off, ces were made last night at a meeting originally scheduled for tomorrow evening, but advanced two days owing to inability of some officers to be present We'd nesday night.
 Patrick H. Wallace, chief coun- selor of the Columbian Squires, and Charles Ramon, inside guard, are the two contestants for the office of deputy grand knight. For the board of governors there are five nominees-George Byrnes, Thom- as Healey, James Kelley, John Me- Kenna and Edward Conlan. Only four of the five will be elected, the candidate securing the lowest num- Der of votes being dropped.
 Prior to the nominations the res- ignation of John F. Robinson as Grand Knight was announced due to his appointment as district deputy. His place in the chair was. assumed by Deputy Grand Knight Cornelius F. Maloney who was also nomin- ated for Grand Knight.
 Colwell's Record
 Other nominations included those of James F. Colwell as chan cellor. The nomination was made by Past Grand Knight John l. Gaffney, who extolled MT Colwell for. his long years of service ano for his record which is the highest in the state. MT Colwell has beer chancellor of Sheridan council fol 2S years and prior to that held thu office in Hendricken council for { few years.
 Special tributes were also paid to William Guilfoile, renomina- ted as recorder, and James w Burnes, renominated as treasurer. MT Guilfoile was first nominated
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-14
BsrABLIsMED 1883

O1IT F1Jt1etH Ann1OeTSN1D Tribute To The Forgotten Mnn-The Cash Customer Beginning May IS and concluding November IS, shall honor all duplicate cash slips issued within this period and duly audited by office, with cash dis count certificate redeemabe in merchandise only, the extent of two your total cash purchases within this period.
 All duplicate cash slips to be returned to and total ized as soon after November 18th possible and later than November 25th
 The only condition your part is to have each and every duplicate cash slip stamped by office at time of purchase-then take good of them until Novem- Der IS when you bring them and receive your certificate entting you to merchandise in amount equaling per cent of your total cash purchases In view of the imposition of sales in the future, the thrifty man or woman who looks ahead offset quite bit of extra tax burden with certificate Incidentally we take this method of showing appre- citation to the many men and who for years have handed cash for their purchases and in many unknown to great army of satisfied customers on a thrifty cash basis whom wish to meet-So- don't forget have your cash slips stamped and them until November IS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-14
LAX THE BLADDER
THIS 25c TEST FREE

If 1t fails. When irritation wakes you up, use this bladder lax to flush out impurities and excess acids. Get buchu leaves, juniper oil, etc, in little green tablets called Bukets. Works on the bladder sim- ilar to castor oil on the bowels. BlSdder irritation can cause disturb ed sleep, frequent desire, scanty flow, burning or backache. Tn four days, if not pleased any druggist will refund your 25c. Get your reg ular sleep and feel full of pep" Bria Pharmacy, Jones Drug Co and Ideal Pharmacy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-14

liam F. Casey, pastor of St John of the Cross church of Middle bury, who is aided by the Revs James Roach of St Margaret's, Francis A. Murphy Of Sts Peter and Paul, Eugene P. Cryne, pastor of St Patrick's church, Rev John A. Dowd, pastor of St Bernard's, Sharon, Joseph w. Yankowski, St Anthony's, Ansonia, and John J.. Barney, of Derby.
 Music
 The committee on music is headed by Stephen J. O'Brien, as : sisted by Maurice F. Fitzgerald, Joseph A. Cory, Edward c. Claffey and Joseph T. Reynolds of Naug- atuck.
 E. Vincent Maloney heads the press committee aided by Charles s. Mccarthy, Cornelius F. Ma loney, Raymond J. Fitzpatrick, and Francis H. Brennan of Union City.
 In charge of the dinner commit tee is George W. Grady, aided by John F. Shea, Joseph w. Scully, Vincent O'Brien, Albert l.. Paul, Thomas F. Morris, John P. Kin ney, Vincent M. Hutchinson, Dr Christopher E. Dwyer, John B. De- fancy, Maurice J. Connors, William P. Roland, Francis J. Roland, Ste- phen Bergin, Dr James H. Kane of Thomaston, pr Patrick Strapp of Seymour, Andrew J. Ryan of Roxbury, William H. Coleman Jr, of New Milford, Edward F. A. Mack of New Milford, Richard T. Tobin of Derby, Joseph E. Feeney of Cheshire, and Pierre Promo vost.
 Attorney William B. Hennessey heads the ticket committee and will be assisted by Thomas r. Nolan, Francis G. Began, Francis T. Healey, Thomas J. Byrnes, Jo- seph J. O'Brien, Dr Joseph F. Burke.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-14
St. Joseph's Holy Name Bulletin

The Holy Name Fife and Drum Corps will meet on Wednesday night in St Jo- seph's auditorium at 7:3O o'clock. The presentation of the ladies' or gentlemen's award will be held after the regular weekly. rehearsal. The gift is a means of obtaining funds for quipping the Fife and Drum Corps will uni- forms and other parapher- nalia.
 The committee in charge of the parish annual supper which took place last Satur- day night, will hold a meet ing in the old school hall on Wednesday night at 7:30 o'clock. All members of the committee are asked to be present.
 Rev Joseph J. Valantiejus, pastor of St Joseph's church, gave a brief farewell address to this parishoners last Sum- day. He will leave Waterbury on Friday May "A, for a trip to Lithuania where he will visit his mother possibly for the last time. Rev Edward Gradeck, chaplain of the St Joseph's Holy Name society, will act as pastor during his absence. Rev Valantiejus will return to Waterbury in Sep- tember.
 The regular monthly meet ing of the St Joseph's Holy Name society will take place next Tuesday May 21, in St Jo- seph's Auditorium.
 Besides having 8 Fife and Drum Corps and 8 Glee club the St Joseph's parish now boasts of a Boy Scout liar. monica band. The young mu. sicians are under the leader ship of "Tony'' Talmont, their scoutmaster. The harmonica band will make it's first public appearance on Sunday May 20, at the Holy Name communion breakfast.
 The Knights of Lithuania society attended the o'clock mass last Sunday and received holy communion in body. A communion breakfast was served after mass in the St Joseph's Auditorium, which was attended by the K. of l.. members and their mothers. A play was presented in the eve- ming in honor of Mothers Day. Over 200 people attend- ed the parish supper in the St JJoseph's Auditorium last Sat- urday night.
 Brooklyn is getting rather "up-to-date". A popular drug store in the Brooklyn section is now selling fishing tackle along with other articles such as bathing suits and musical instruments. In the near fu- ture Brooklynites might be. able to buy groceries at their drug stores, thus saving time by shopping at one store.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-14
WINNERS OF PRIZE
 ESSAYS SELECTED

Three members of the ssT's Stamp club have been awarded prizes for written composition on Connecticut's history. Anthem. Worth acted as sole judge of t1aa essay contest. The winners weres Edward Klimak, first prize of f6hr Tercentenary stamps On a first day cover; and Bernard Martinson and Albert Bagdan, both of whom ted for second place honors. EaHh received Tercentenary stamps .on a first day cover. The three Ns- says have been turned over ssso Rawson W. Haddon of the Matt tatuck Historical society.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-14
HAMILTON SCHOOL
 HONORS COMPILED

Principal Mary G. Delaney of Hamilton school has announced the following honor roll for April:
 Grade 5: Alphonse Welz, Jessie Pelosi, Robert Reher, Mary Rhine hart.
 Grade 4: Irmgard Welz, Jean Gomulinski, Ruth Zdanovich.
 Grade 8: Annette Moore, George Lathrop, Wilbur Hager, Clarence Boyle, Ann Marie Sullivan, Nicho- las Ferrari, Thelma Mum, Yolan- da Barbato.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-14

tions that participated in the pa- rade of Sunday, as we'll as to the musical groups allied with them. who also marched.
 A committee is to be named this week to make arrangements for; the annual spring dance of the council. It will be held in the early part of June and will be in the nature of a jubilee dance, follow in immediately after the elections on June 5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-14
CROW oUTCRows BOOSTERS

Regina, Sask. = (UP) A crow that can "out-crow" the average rooster is owned by Dan Calver, of Bethune. Calver caught the young crow last fall and put it in his chicken coop. The crow spent several months with the hens and roosters, and now can crow with the best of them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-14

Fukutaro Nakasugl of Tokiox Japan. was fond of his pet Japans ese chin dog, but when he read how Captain Michael M. Jensen Of the American liner President di- rected the rescue of the Japenese vessel Hokuman Maru near Seat- tie, he presented the pet to Jensen.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-03
IMPROVEMENTS NOME
 HARBOR AUTHORIZED
 BILL SIGNED BY PRES
Nome Project Calls For Extension Jetties
 $253.OOO Besides Annual Maintenance
(By The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Sept. 3-The Pacific Northwest and Alaska projects totang hundred and fourteen million dollars authorized when Roosevelt signed the Rivers and Habors B including several projects under construc ton such Grand Coulee and Bonneville The bill merely gives congressional approval to those projects which started under the public works administration. The carried appropriations yet but they expected to come next session.
 Projects authorized include Nome with eight foot entrance channel extension of the East ety hundred and sixteen feet and the West Jetty than hun dred and sixteen feet-$25300O and annual maintenance twenty thousand dollars Nome turning basin two hundred and fifty feet wide by four hundred feet long, eight feet deep sixteen thousand five hundred dollars.
 Other projects included tWentytWo foot channel Sitka Harbor-sxty-s thousand five hundred dollars Wrange turning basin four hundred by six hundred feet ffty-six thousand Wrangell Nauows twenty four foot channel-one hundred and fortytWo thousand The PWA allotment one hundred and hry-nne thousand. Dry Pass six foot channelseVenty thousand; Skne River removal snags annual maintenance six hundred Kodiak harbor tWentytwo foot channel eseveny yseven thousand dollars which provides for cold storage plant to be structed Petersburg harbo tWenyfour foot channel to Wharves with small boat basin eleven feet deep-undred and two thousand Egegk River five foot channefve thou sand dollars Cordova harbo shelter harbo two hundred and nnetyve thousand dollars with annual maintenance
 five hosand harbor of refuge Seward nine hundred and
 fifty foot breakWater north side of etyseventy thou sand dollars.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-03
ITALY TO CONTINUE
 DRAFTING SOLDIERS
 FOR DUTY IN AFRICA
Army Maneuvers Italy Demonstrate Morale
 Of Country Says Premier NussoIni
(By The Associated Press)

BOLZANO, Sept. 3-NIussolni told the soldiers of his army which is carrying maneuVers, that hundred thousand will be called to the coors this month to bring the number under to than million
 He said: "The world should known yet again. that as long talks absolutely provocaVey of sanctions we will not give up one soldier sailor aViator'
 This was taken to point at Great Britain which has been talking sanctions toward the agressor nation
 MlSSOlini told the assembled soldiers they would not be permitted to return their homes usual after ordinary field practice, but would continue to the flag The maneuvers he sad demonstrated the morale of the army and shoWed If tomorrow the country requires you per form duties necessatng sacrifices you will do it with enthusiasm courage and resoute decision until the very end
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-03

sources first by aerial mapping and sterescopie photography according to the technique in development by Canada, and second by utilizing the personnel and equipment to trans port prospecting units in and out of mining areas, and to maintain there fore also, plans for subsistence.
 He also mentioned a project for unemployed American youth with mineral knowledge, to develop min eral resources. He believes both ideas can be sold to the government.
 Upon his return here from Leme Surfer Island he plans to leave im- mediately for New York.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-03
Comm. Education
 Anthony Karnes
 On Visit To Nome

Anthony E. Karnes. Commission CT of Education for the Territory of Alaska who arrived Monday in Nome, is on his annual trip of in- spection of all territorial schools.
 He stopped over in Nome today to draw up the contracts for the construction of the foundation for the proposed new school building in Nome, the award of which is being made to J. C. Kennedy of Nome, low bidder.
 The contracts are mailed to the Governors Office Juneau, and return contracts should be received from there soon, which will permit the work to begin.
 While here he visited the local school and the new site on B Street. He will be continuing to Teller to- morrow and expects to return and take off for other northern schools
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-03
World Pliers On A Pleasure Jaunt
 In And Out Nome

Fritz Bieler, Mexican and Harold Farquhar, EngliShman, world hiers, who are on a pleasure jaunt by plane, landed at Safety Lagoon Sun day from Fairbanks, and motored into Nome.
 They left Mexico City August 15 enroute up the coast and into Al aska.
 The plane being flown is a new Beechcraft, biplane on pontoons, and is powered with a APO horse power engine. After remaining in Nome Monday and looking around they took off today from Safety La goon in the face of bad weather reports for a flight to Whalen Sib- eria. From there they expect to fly down the Siberian coast as far as Kamchatka and then cross over to Japan, China, and thence into India. returning to England by way of the Imperial Airways route From Eng land they expect to cross to Toron- to, and end their flight there.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-03
Six Marine Unions File for Changes Wage Scale Set-up
Six Marine Unions
 File For Changes
 Wage Scale Setup
(By The Associated Press)


 SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 3, Six marine unions whose memberships play a vital part in coast shipping went on record seeking changes in the present working agreements with employers, contracts with whom were automatically renewed by oth- CT maritime workers.
 It was assumed that shorter hours and more pay would be demanded.
 The six unions filing formal mo- tice were the Marine Engineers Beneficial Association; the Sailors Union of the Pacific; the Pacific Coast Marine Bremen, Oilers, Wat ertenders and Wipers Association; the Marine Cooks and Stewards As sociation; and the Radio Telegraph ists and Master Mates and Pilots Associations.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-03

including Deering, Candle, Kotze- bue Haycock and others. He will return to his headquarters at Jun eau about the middle of October, after visiting many sections of the country including the Kuskokwim, Bristol Bay, Kodiak Island and Cook Inlet
 He was entertained at luncheon this afternoon attended by the Nome School Board, City Council and the Second Division Member of the Ter ritorial Board of Education M. J. Walsh.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-03
Western Air Express
 Plane Crashes
(By The Associated Press)

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 3, A twin motored Western Air Express plane crashed shortly after the take-off here, killing Pilot George Sherwood of Los Angeles, Fred Burlew copil- ot of Glendale, and Miss Donna Taylor, attractive stewardess of Bur bank. No passengers were aboard.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-03
Children Are Told
 Death Of Mother
 Only One Realizes
(By The Associated PresS)

BRUSSELS, Sept. 3, Members of royalty from all Europe returned from summer holidays to Brussels to attend the queens funeral today.
 Her children were told of the tragedy by the lady in waiting to the queen. Princess Josephine Char lotte burst into tears. Prince Bau- douin was too young to comprehend and attended the weeping of his sister for awhile and then turned to his playthings. Prince Albert slept peacefully in his crib.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-03
Dr. Victor E. Levine
 Describes Trip Of
 U s CC Northland
By Dr. Victor E. Levine

The voyage from Nome to Point 1 Barrow on the U. S Coast Guard Cutter Northland, with Command l CT William K. Scammell, Captain, proved to be most interesting and very instructive.
 We left Nome at nine o'clock Monday evening, August 5th and re turned Friday August 18th.
 We were favored on the whole by very fine sailing and landing weath CT. We visited on our way up Sa- voonga and Gambell, on St Law renee Island; Little Diomede; Shish- maref; Kotzebue; KiValina; Point Hope; Point Lay; Wainwright and Point Barrow. On the way back, we revisited Wainwright. Point Lay, Pt Hope, Kivalina and Kotzebue and also took in the villages of Deering, Keewalik, Cape Prince of Wales and Teller
 w picked up three passengers on the cruise. At Point Hope, Miss Der tha M. Tiber, government nurse who came on board, went as far as Point Barrow and down again as far as Kotzebue At Wainwright Jim All en became a passenger for Kotzebue, At Point Barrow Miss Emma Stau- fen nurse at the Presbyterian Nils sion hospital embarked for Cape Prince of Wales where she is to be stationed for the coming year as nurse and missionary.
 Everywhere we went the Eskimos were indeed glad to see the "Katok- tura Imiakpuk," the Big White Ship the native designation for the Cutter Northland. Many came from shore in their oomiaks to sell ivory, fox skins, fawn skins, sikSik puk skins, mukluks, and toy kayaks and oomiaks. They came to trade but often remained on the ship to see and to listen to the talking movies which is daily feature of entertain ment beginning at 6:30 P. M. At Pt Barrow four or five oomiaks full of Eskimos-over a hundred in mum ber-crowded to the show. Many of them had seen movies but had nev- CT heard sound pictures.
 One of the most important objects of the Northland's visit to the far Norh is medical and dental service for the natives. Dr. Eugene A. Gillis, the ships physician, and pr. Char les B. Galt, the ship dentist, held clinics in each village visited, and examined and prescribed treatment to all those that came with medical or dental complaints.
 The medical examinations held revealed that the most common con ditions encountered were tuberculo- sis, arthritis, chronic tonsillitis, chronic constipation, and such as dis eases of the eye as catarrhal conjunc tivities and keratitis. Scabies was present among several native famil- ies in Gambell. Several cases of can cer were also observed along the route. All in all, it may be said that
 Continued on Page Three)
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-03
Mrs. Harold Ickes
 Killed Automobile
 Accident Monday
(By The Associated Press)

SANTA FEE, Sept. 2, Mrs. Har- old Ickes, wife of the Secretary of the Interior, was killed and Mrs. GeneVieve Forbes Herrick, we'll known writer was critically injur- ed 30 miles North of here tonight in an automobile collision.
 State Police said the taxi in which the two women were travelling had been forced off the road by a Init and run" driver.
 John Herrick of Washington and the taxi driver Frank Allen were also reported seriously injured.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-03
American Policies Neutrality Not Be
 Altered Any Way
(By The Associated Press)


 WASHINGTON, Sept. 3, Swift, and emphatic comment that Ameri- ca was determined to steer clear of foreign wars, was heard among sen- ators as they read of Emperor Sel- assie's deeding of half of his king dom for exploitation by Anglo-Am- erican interests.
 Borah led in the comment and characterized such transactions as Buying an interest in War. He said this would not change the country's neutrality policy.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-03
Rex Beach Urges
 Development Of
 Alaska By Youth
(By The Associated Press)

JUNEAU, Sept. 3, - Rex Beach in a signed article in the Juneau Elm pire, urged the plan of increasing the population of Alaska by utiliz- ing if possible in Alaska, army and navy forces to develop mineral re-
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-03
Signed Tax Bill

(By The Associated Press)
 WASHINGTON, Sept. 3, -Roose- welt signed the new quarter of a billion dollar tax bill, and the IVA authority amendments remained to be signed today, besides many min or bills, some of which face vetoes.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-03
FUNERAL NOTICE

The funeral services of Mrs. A. Lupp who died Sunday morning in the Maynard Columbus Hospital, will be held in St. JOseph's Church Wednesday morning at 9 A. M.
 B. LaFORTUNE
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-07-12
William Griffin,
Talented Local
Youth, Dead

The expected death of William
"Billee" Griffin, of st. Paul, oc-
Cured Thursday morning at 2:30
a. m. Funeral services for the
talented and youthful dramatic
class teacher are tentatively set
for Saturday morning, July 18th,
at 1920 a. M, from st. Phillips
Episcopal church.
Seriously ill for the past three
weeks, confined in hospital for
two weeks, doctors gave up hope
of saving his life several days ago.
Prominent in amateur theatricals,
active in the social life Of the two
cities, the young man who was
only Fl years. old, was we'll known
and liked in the Twin Cities.
Manchester Graduate
A graduate of Mechanics Art
high school and of Manchester Col
lege "Billee," as he was affection
ately known by countless people,
young and old, was of the distinct
ly artistic type and a bright future
was predicted for him.
Directed Plays
His best known local work was
as director of the "Brownfeld
Follies," the Halle @. Brown Com
munity Houses annual musical
production usually written and
directed by him. Much praise was
also given him for his superb di-
rection of series of one act plays
which were presented for the past
two years at monthly "studio for
mails"
The deceased was son of Mrs.
Lorena Griffin, who survives him.
He was born in Seattle, Washing
ton, Oct. ID, 1914. For the past 18
years he has resided in st. Paul.
Other survivors include his brother,
James Griffin, and his grand
mother, Mrs. Lenora Cox.