davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-15
VETERANS FAVOR
 SALES, INCOME
 | TAX REVENUES
Foreign Wars Soldiers Conclude Session in
 New London Sunday

New London, Conn, July 15- Enactment of sales and income taxes as a means of raising revenue to provide greater hospitalization facilities for disabled soldiers, was recommended in a resolution adopt ed at the closing session of the veterans of foreign wars here last night.
 Other resolutions approved at the state encampment called for an investigation of courses at Connec- ticut college for women, where it was claimed group of students booded and hissed a motion pie ture in which there were soldiers and sailors, and requested that veterans be given preference in state jobs despite a contrary rul- ing by the attorney general.
 Officers Elected.
 Raymond c. Frost, New Britain, was elected state commander, and John M. Breen, Hartford, senior vice commander. Others elected were Joseph Perrone, New London, jpnior vice commander; George S. French, Hartford, quartermaster; John Brennan, New Haven, chap pain; Maj. James Carroll, Water bury, Judge advocate, and Anthony Angelo, Hartford, Edward P. Riley. Bridgeport, Randall Hathaway, Thomaston, and Thomas Delaney, Norwich, members of the admins tration committee.
 Waterbury Woman Named. Mrs. Mae Colligan, Winsted, was elected president of the auxiliary and Mrs. Mary Frost, New Britain senior vice president. The auxiliar! also elected Mrs. Ella Brennan New Haven, junior vice-president Mrs. Gladys Eastwood,s Bridgeport treasurer; Mrs. Mary Sullivan, Win sted, secretary; Mrs. Helen Shana han, Waterbury, judge advocate Mrs. Mary Goodwin, New Haven chaplain, and Mrs. Nellie Vacca | Middletowfl. guard,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-15
Vatican Made Charge Against Adolf Hitler
Pope Plus, Through His Official Organ, Claims German Ruler Has Broken Faith With Concordat
 They Had Agreed Upon
BY FRANCISCO REA nifed Press Staff COrrespons

Rome, July 15.-CUP).-Pope Plus. through the official Vatican organ, Observatore Romano, today charged that ReichsfsIehrer Adolf Hitler of German had broken faith with the Vatican by disregarding a concordat which puromised non- interference with the church in Germany.
 "A painful situation has been created" the newspaper said. For some time Catholics in Germany have been going through difficult hours in defense of their dogma, their morals and their other in- alienable rights.
 Is Unexplainable
 'This is unexplainable and is ir- reconcilable with the published as- surances Herr Hitler gave when he took possession of the German government, namely that he wished to respect the church and observe stipuiations of the concordat.
 cone can think of serious mo- lestation suffered by ecclesiastical authorities as being provoked by reckless extremists" the journal continued, "but now Dr. Prick (Dr. Wilhelm F. Prick, minister of the interior) has made statements whereupon discussion is unneces- sary. ,lassessss,v,.,., 1.
 "The first concerns the law of sterilization. According to Minister Prick this law must be observed by every Catholic although the church instructs against steriliza- tion and it is condemned by di- vine law.
 Attacks On Priests
 Observatore then called attention to Tricks alleged attacks on Cath olic youth organizations and re- marked that the concordat provides that priests and Catholic lay in-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-15
BODY OF NURSE
 IS RECOVERED

Haddam Neck. Conn, July lS.- (uP)-Grapplers recovered the body of Mabel E. Johnson. Sb, a nurse from salmon river Sunday after her eapsized canoe, in which she went padding Saturday night, was found floating in a bed of water llilies.
 Holmsr Johnson, brother, told police his sister was an expert swimmer and he believed she fell from the canoe iH reaching for Q Illv and was nnieiherea HF a lat&s ha. Eho La1 Heef|aN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-15
FIGHT WITH KNIVES

New Britain. conn.. July iB - (Up)-Walking homo from . beer tavern. Sebastian Maszote, 70 end Luigi ValentI, 3b. got Into an argument sunday and decided Co fight it out with knives. Massoto fell with several deep gashes in hts body. vaianils seen Fnanlnn RWay, Was oveflnksn bY a poiloe- man enf charged with assault Al q hannIlal |t Waa aaId Maxsafo'n eANzs|'1a z|Ae eG||Isak
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-15
EYES ON THE SKIES

New York. July IS - (uP) - Astronomers. amateur and pros fessional. will turn their eyes to the skies tonight to watch the total eclipse of the moon which begins 10 minutes after midnight and lasts 100 minutes. lt will be the longest period of total eclipse in 60 years, During the period the moon will be Go tho earth'e pen. uHibra. or shadow, the color VIII change from silver io eold Co Fea eR1 ta14 aaafas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-15

Berlin. July 1 = (UP)-Juliau Allais, a French Dominican monk today was sentenced to two years in the penitentiary and fined 5000 marks ($1,212) for sending 4.00O marks ($1,616) in German bank notes abroad in violation of the G erm an currency regulations. Allais' sentence marked the first time a Catholic of another nation has been found guilty of offenses against the strict German mone- tary laws although several German nuns and monks have been con- victed in similar cases.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-15
PEACE IN BELFAST RIOTS

Belfast, July 15-(UP)-Patroling troops brought peace to the riot district today, and po- lice expressed hope that fights between Orange of the battle of the Boyne had ended. The death list in the riots rose to, five with the death of man who was wounded Friday. The last person wounded was a seven year old girl struck by stray bullet just before the curfew last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-15

riage, were continued at $2,000 each.
 The defense attorney, Edward Mascolo and James Mcknight, de- clined to present any witnesses in behalf of their clients, Attorney Mascolo declaring that there was not single shred of evidence to link the two men to the operation of the illicit distillery, described by federal men as one of the larg- est seized in the country since repeal.
 Pleading that the stigma of shame attached to Levino's name as a result of his arrest, Attorney Mascolo moved for a discharge af- ter a summary of the evidence. He emphasized again the claim that the raid constituted an H. legal seizure, since no search war rant had been secured.
 "Beano" Is Mystery
 In summing up for the gov ernment, Attorney James Calnen,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-15
Judge Frank P. McEuoy' Renders 7luo Decisions
 State Board
Refused to Dissolve Temporary Injunction Obtained By Peter Ballard of Norwich = Grants ln-
 junction tO Conn. Package Stores

Two important decisions affecting the application of the state liquor law permees whose permits expire be- tween July and July 22 handed down by Judge Frank P McEvoy in superior court today.
 In the first decision he refuses to dissolve the temporary injunction granted Peter Ballard of Norwich which restraints the liquor control commission prosecuting attorneys of New London county from taking any action against him
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-15
TEN MINERS WERE KILLED

Dortmund, Germany July l6-(UP)- plosion today in the Adolf Hansemann coal mine, in suburb of Mengede. Rescue workers found five additional bodies while searching the wreclage of the mine, which brought the total dead tQ tens
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-15
Decision H1 Still Case Is Reserued By Commissioner
All Evidence in the Devino, Mastrianna Trial Was Ended at 2'3O-Lawyers for Defense Refused
 to Present Any Testimony in Case

The hearing of the of Ralph Devino and Domenc Masrianna before U. s. Commissioner Harry Krasow charges of operation of the 1500gaon illicit still which located in the of 490 South Leonard street completed at 23O this afternoon with the commissioner reservng his decision until he has completed study of the transcript of the evidence Bonds for Devno weknown local businessman and Masrianna relative of his by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-15
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, July 15-(UP)-Sov- ernment expenses and receipts for the current fiscal year to July 12ths compared with a year ago. This Year Expenses Lnst Year s476, ,s61. .s5s.ss $254. 4.s2o.s49.lo
 Receipts $121. .s51.ses.s2 slas.15s, ,22o.ol
 Deficit
 $s55. 1909. .4s1.s1 s1ss.ssl.72s.os
 Cash Balance TALLAHASSEE s2.59e.5se. .365.7b
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-15

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-15
The Weather

Thunder Showers Tonight; Ending Tuesday Morning Fun weather Report Page ..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-15

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-15

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-15
Attacks On Priests

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-15

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-15

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-15
MONK IS SENTENCED

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The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-28
Douglas to
 Begin Work
 Pub. Systen,
Fin al Arrangements Are Completed for Extens-
 i've Construction

The regular meeting of the Doug las City Council postponed from last night until next Friday night was succeeded by a special meeting for the same time called at a late hour in the afternoon by radio gram received by the Governors office from Washington announce ing acceptance of the Wright and Stock bid on the new sewerage and water systems for the town. Pref erence in the message was indi- cated for the using of concrete sewer pipe instead of the glazed tile pipe formerly agreed upon, which means a saving of about s170000, according to the price bid for each the total amount of the bid 'ap- proved being S48,254.
 Several notables connected with the proposition were present at the special meeting to assist the Coun- cil in final adjustment of the mat ter, as follows: Robert A. Gridley, of the P. w. A. Administration and Assistant Gordon Wilds; E. w. Stock, of the Wright and Stock firm; Norman Banfield and o. H. Stratton, Assistant attorney and en- gineers respectively, for the city. Adjustment of all legal details con- nected with the undertakings were declared completed at the close of the meeting and the way is now clear for an early start of actual construction.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-28
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
 No 383O-A

Tn the District Court for the Ter ritory of Alaska, First Judicial Division, at Juneau.
 HANS JOHANSEN, Plaintiff, vs. FREIDA JOHANSEN, Defendant. The President of the United States of America. To the above-named E defendant, GREETING:
 You are hereby required to ap- pear in the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, First Judicial Division, at Juneau, within thirty days after the last publication of this summons, namely, within thir- ty days after the 18th day of Octo- Der. 1885, in case this summons is published, or within forty days after the date of it's service upon you, in case this summons is served upon you personally, and answer the complaint of the above named plaintiff on file in the said court in the above entitled action.
 The said plaintiff in said action demands the following relief: Di- vorce and dissolution of marital status of plaintiff and defendant.
 And in the event you fail to So appear and answer, the plaintiff will take judgment against you for want thereof, and will apply to the court for the relief demanded in his complaint and as hereinabove stated.
 The order directing service by publication of this summons is dat ed September 26, 1885.
 WITNESS, the Honorable George F. Alexander, Judge of said court and the seal of said court hereunto affixed, on this 26th day of Sep tember, 1885, ssr
 ROBERT E. coUGHLIN, (official Seal) Clerk
 By J. w. LEVERS,
 Deputy Clerk First publication, Sept. 28, 1885. Last publication, Oct. 19, 1885.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-28
DOUGLAS NEWS

dition to MT and Mrs. Kilburn, included MT. and Mrs. Charles Fox, MT. and Mrs. Frank Pearce, MT. and Mrs. Mark Jensen, Mrs. Joe Riedi, Mrs. Mary Doogan, Mrs. Sa- die Cashen, Mrs. Rose Davis, Miss es Cecile Cashen, Lucille Pepoon, Ruby Summers, Betty Karnes, and Messrs. Ed Andrews, B. Kilburn, M. Pedersen, c. Carter, O. Edwards.
 Mrs. Morrow is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. A. L. Anderson, for- mer old-time residents of Douglas. She left here about thirty years ago and only returned about year ago to revisit the scene of her childhood.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-28
Ginger
 Rogers
 Ounces

Romance in Manhattan the simple story of young immigrant who comes to America afire with hopes and dreams, opens tomorrow evening at the Coliseum.
 Francis Lederer, matinee idol of millions, and Ginger Rogers, of the dancing feet, are starred in this drama of love, heartbreak and struggle, in the great American me tropolis.
 It is said that Lederer has never had role more appealing and convincing than this as the young Czechoslovakian immigrant. His magnetic personality and his dra- matic genius are given full scope for dramatic achievement. Sparkl- ing Ginger Rogers furnishes the love interest as the irresistible New York chorus girl who is struggling gallantly to support her small brother, and she dances
 The supporting cast includes such outstanding character actors as J. Farrell Macdonald, Lilyan Harmer, Helen Ware and Eily Maylon. Jim mic Butler is cast as New York newsie.
 Car 99", -glorification of the Michigan state police, starring Fred MacMurray and Ann Sheridan in an exciting tale of love and adven- ture on the Mi ig an highways, shows for the last times tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-28
FAREWELL SURPRISE
 GIVEN MRS. MORROW

A group of friends surprised Mrs. Elvina Morrow at the Kilburn res idence last evening to bid her fare well before she leaves on the North land Sunday for the south.
 Bridge and whist were played for a couple of hours with the follow ing winners: Mrs. Charles Fox and Ed Andrews for bridge and Mrs. Joe Riedi and Mrs. Ted Doogan for whist.
 A beautiful bathrobe was pre- sented to Mrs. Morrow as a parting gift.
 Messrs. Glen Edwards. Martin Petersen and Clifford Carter enter tained with several instrumental trio selections. Delicious refreshments were served Guests present in ad-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-28
Children
 Asked to
 HelpCty
Mayor Issues Request for Cooperation Street
 Drains Clogged

A request for cooperation by the children of Juneau, and warn ing, were issued today by Mayor Isadore Goldstein. Many cast-off articles which have been inserted into street drains, apparently by children at thoughtless play, have caused considerable damage d to property owners, and expense to the City of Juneau. by causing the drains to plug up and fail to carry away flood water resulting from the heavy rains of the last few days.
 A city crew of ten men-eight of them temporary extra additions to the city pay roll-have been at work for the last three days under the direction of Foreman Harry Olds at the task of clearing the street drains and sewers, A frying pan, a shoe, several empty tin cans and many other articles have been removed from drains by the city crew. Expense to the city, estimated at $250, has resulted from blockaded drains.
 "The children of Juneau should work in conjunction with the City, 7 Mayor Goldstein said. We are ask ing them to cooperate but if they do not we will be forced to make arrests"
 Property owners should inspect downspouts and marquees for leaks city officials said, and repair them where water is being discharged on the sidewalk. With the coming of cold weather, water spilled on the sidewalks will constitute a hazard to pedestrians by forming into ice
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-28
<sRuggles of
 Red Gap'' Is
 Here Sunday

The amusing account of what happens to perfect English butler valet when he is exposed to Ameri- can ideas of Democracy, is the story and plot of Paramount's "Ruggles of Red Gap" which opens at the Capitol Theatre Sunday with Charles Laughton in the title role.
 The picture, adapted from Harry Leon Wilson's famous story first published in the Saturday Evening Post, features Mary Roland, Charles Ruggles, Roland Young, ZaSu Pitts and Leila Hyams in support of Laughton.
 'Ruggles' adventures begin when his titled master loses him to an American tourist in poker game, and he goes back to Red Gap, U. s. A, crude but stimulating Western town of the 1900's. His former mas ter turns up in Red Gap to find a completely altered butler who engi- neers his lordship into romance with lovely American lady
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-28
Burnt Cork
 Artists to
 Gire ShOm
Minstrel Performance for Two Nights During
 Coming Month

A minstrel snow, under the au- spices of the choir of the Trinity Cathedral, will be presented to Juneau audiences on the evenings of October I5 and l6 in the Coli scum Theatre.
 The interlocutor, will be MT. A, B. Arnold, of radio station KINY.
 Minstrel end men will be J. L, Gray, J. B. Bernhoffer, Everett R. Erickson, and E. M. Policy.
 Roll call rehearsal will be held Tuesday night at 8 o'clock in the Elks Hall.
 Proceeds of the show will go to- ward the fund for a new organ for the Trinity Cathedral.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-28
GOVERNMENT HOSP.
 STAFF GIVEN CARD
 PARTY, NEW ARRIVALS

In honor of the arrival of Miss Leola Deeson and pr. J. F. Van Ackeren, members of the staff of the Government Hospital, from Se- attle. the nursing staff of the hos pital will hold bridge party Mon- day evening at o'clock in the hos pital parlors.
 Miss Deeson is a new addition to the nursing staff and this is her first trip to Alaska. Dr. Van Ackeren has been connected with the Marine Hospital in Seattle
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-28
MISS EDWARDS LEADS
 FIELD IN QUEEN CONTEST

A count last night of the votes thus far deposited in the contest for Queen of the Bridge celebra- tion tailed the following scores: Phyllis Edwards $50, Betty Sey 200 and Marguerite Novall, 200.
 The amount of money turned ill to the committee in charge of the contest however, indicated that a great many more votes than the 750 deposited have been sold. An-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-28
TO FINISH PAVING
 WHEN RAIN STOPS

The unpaved portion of Calhoun Avenue-a few feet on one side o1 the street near Main Street-Will be completed az soon as the pres ent heavy rain slackens. The Gas tineau Construction Company, hold ing the paving contract, ran out of quick setting cement last Wednesday afternoon, while only about three hours work at cement pouring remained unfinished. New supplies of the quick setting ce- ment have arrived.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-28

other count will be made next Mon- day at which time it is the purpose of the committee to have all votes actually sold included. The contest
 is to be closed next Wednesday
 night Chairman Cochrane of the committee announced this morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-28
LEG BROKEN IN FALL

Miss Rita Revell, secretary to Eugene J. Carr, Director of the Matanuska Valley Colonization Project, is in the Anchorage hos pital suffering from leg fracture caused by a fall at the door of her tent home in Matanuska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-28
 . AT THE HOTELS . . e . . . .
Gastineau

Gastineau Earl M. Simmonds, Seattle; P. H. Adams, Seattle; s. M. Savin, Ket- chikan; Jack Jamison, city; A. Will fred Carriveau, Los Angeles; Harlan R. Zebrung, Seattle.
 Alaskan R. McCool, San Francisco; M. l. Ferguson, city; Tom Sandvik, Ju- neau.
 Zynda Mrs. K. c. Kusteth, Tacoma, Paul A. Gordon, Washington, D. C.; J. E. Boyle, Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-28
SCHRAMMs GET CAR

A Plymouth coupe arrived on the Northland this morning from Ket- chikan for Charles Schramm. In addition to the car g tons of gen. eral freight were discharged here by the ship.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-28
GETS NEW MACHINES

New equipment and the latest faces in type for use in its ad- vertising and job printing depart- ments has been received by the Cordova Daily Times,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-28

Stalactites occur in the interior of the lava caves found in Hawaii and Samoa.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-28
Douglas Church
 Services

Notices for rnls cnurc1, column must be received by The Empire not later than 10 o'clock Saturday morning vv guarantee change of sermon topics, etc.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-28
MOVING TO DOUGLAS

MT. and Mrs. K. c. Kerstetter of Juneau today moved into the Shud- shift cottage at Summit and E Street.
 Lew Nunamaker, carpenter and contractor, with his family is plan ming to make Douglas his home in the near future, occupying the Feusi apartments on Front Street during the winter. He is also plan ming on opening a shop here.
  EAGLES ORGANIZE
 BASKETBALL TEAM A special meeting of Douglas Ea- gles will be held next Monday night for the purpose of planning bas- ketball activities.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-28
Douglas Community Church

A. o. AASEN, Pastor HOO a.m.-Sunday School and service combined, conducted by A. O. Aasen, pastor.
 Baptism of children will be held. The public invited.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-28

I St. Luke's Episcopal Church
 7:3o p.m.-Evening Prayer ar Sermon.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-22
Propaganda Against
Aviator Criticized
Lithuanian-Amefican Flight Sponsors Here Uphold
Waitkus--St JOseph's Drum Corps Iionored

Propaganda being circulated
against the proposed flight to
Lithuania BY Lieutenant Felix
Waitlkus was bitterly attacked to-
day. Members Of the local
Observation-Disclosures traf,syAtlaii-
tic Flight association who appealed
and petitiohed, for funds to assist
in Financing the flight declared
that weather conditions in Europe
are unsuitable for flying. The 10.
cal committee looks upon the pub
lislied reports in internationally
circulated Lithuanian literature as
their source Of information. Until
this time nothing has been re-.
vealed to representatives or other
news sources ana for, this reason
the younger generation OF Lathu-
atiiaas who are unfaHniliar with
residing the language of their heri-
tagA disagree with stories rstold
to them.
Reports received here to-day In
dictate the weather was most fav-
orabie on June I'd ana agaih on
June 2Sd and on both Of these
dates the Miss Lituanica was con-
spicuous at Floyd Bennett held on
Long Island through its absence.
Reports are still current that the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-22
NORMA MILLEN IN
MOUNTAINS Of
NEW HAMPSHIRE
Pretty Widow Of Executed
husband Is Hiding
From Public

IsoAton, Aug. 22.--(UP)--some-
where IN northern New England
apparently In New Hampshire's
Write observation-disclosures Brigh.
ton Milien was in seclusion today
The pretty, viplet-eyed ministers
daughter and widow OF an executed
killer bandit was believed in hiding
ut d mountain retreat following her
release early yesterday from Ded-
ham jail.
Twenty-year-old Norma had
served one year, less SO days foi
good behavior, as an accessory In
the Staying Of two policemen dur.
ling the hoidup Of q Needham bank
lin FEBRUARY 1884, for which her
youthful husband, Murton Millen.
his brother Irving, and the colleges
trained Abe Faber, died In the elec-
trio chair.
Whisked Away in Secret
she was whisked away from jail
under cover Of darkness by her
father, the Rev. Forman Brighton,
|and her destination and where
abouts were a matter Of epecula.
|tiofi. Reports from Franklin, N.
said two girls were in the rear seat
yesterday at a store where she and
her father purchased a IS sporI
dress. A Harvard sophomore, Jo-
semi Auerbach, clerk in the store
said a young woman, answering
Netma's description, and a man
with a "ministorial' mien, whom
he presumed to be Norrna's father,
entered the store and purchased a
dress. then headed toward Tacoma
|Or Triton in am automobile. He
said two girls were in the rear seat
of charlottesville. but no children
were known to have accompanied
Norma when she was spirited away
from the iail.