davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-24
COMMUNITY PAPER
 FORMALLY TITLED
Official Publication of Hill Given Name-Tennis
 Courts to Open
WASHINGTON HILL

The "voice of the Hill" has been selected for the name of the Wash ington Park Community clubs newspaper and the second issue will make it's appearance on the hill next week. There will be an important meeting of the commit tee in charge of the paper tonight at the community house at which time final plans for next weeks issue will be made. The paper is to be published every month and will make its appearance the first week of the month.
 Attend Outing
 More than 75 members of tho Children of Mary society of st, Francis Xavier church attended the first summer outing of the so- ciety which was held yesterday at Lake Quassnpaug. Miss Laura verriker was in charge of the pro- gram for tho day.
 Registration Opens
 The work of registering pupils who plan to attend St. Francis school next September opened this morning at the school. Parents of children who will start attending tho school in the fall are asked to register now SO that the authori- ties will know just how many new pupils will be enlisted when school reopens.
 Near Completion
 Work on the tennis courts a, washington park Is progressing rapidly and 1t is expected to have the courts In shape and ready for use by the end of this week if pos sible. The courts in the other parks of the city arc opened and tennis fans of the hill are beginning to get impatient waiting for the courts to open.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-24
WORKERS SPEED-UP
 VILLAGE PRO JECT
Nine Days Left to Complete Task-Formal Open.
 ing July 4

With only nine days left to de- velop Settlers Village in Chase park, before the official opening Independence Day, workmen doub' led their efforts today after tho weekend rest. The Colonial and international settlement will pre- sent a most pleasing picture July Fourth. Appropriate ceremonies will mark the occasion,
 The scene today had all the ear marks of group of beavers al work, or the creation of a small town during gold rush. Trac- tors were pressed into service to remove huge stones and other heavy objects. Shovels, picks, ham mers and saws, were flying fast and furiously. Superintendent Jack Betts kept the boys on their toes, so to speak, urging them on to greater effort.
 Barring indictment weather, like that encountered last week, the settlement will have reached a noteworthy stage by opening day. The manufacturing plants of the Naugatuck valley are sending in their exhibits for the industrial exposition in the "Town Hall' at the village. Beach nationality in tho city Is engaged in gathering It's exhibits and completing other plans for the exposition. The man. uai training teachers in the gram mar schools have completed many pieces of Colonial-type furniture. The sewing teachers are also ready with a number of costumes and interior decorations for the various Colonial houses. The boy and girl scouts are ready to carry out their part in making the ex- position a success.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-24
POULTRY MEN TO
 SPONSOR FARLEY
Annual Summer Meeting to Be Held in West Haven
 Tomorrow Afternoon
(speclaI 10 Inc Democrat) )

Hartford, June 24 - Seven Pages from the Book of Experi- ence" will be the feature of the annual summer meeting of the Connecticut Poultry association to be held at Savin Rock, West Hav- en starting tomorrow at 2:00 p. m. Eben Wood of West Rridgewater, Massachusetts and Daniel J. Lam- bert of Apponaug, Rhode Island are two of the practical poultry men who will appear upon this program.
 Eben Wood, according to ad- vanced copies of the program, is a practical poultryman who knows his business and has made a suc- cess. He has been able to conduct his farm satisfactorily and profit ably to himself without "bunk" and "boloney," and will draw from his experience to tell the Connec- ticut poultrymen just how 1t is done.
 MT. Lambert, commonly known among the poultry fraternity as Honest Dan," has story to tell which probably has no parallel in America. More than SO years ago he gave up the printers trade on account of poor health. He started in the poultry business and for 60 years has made living from less than e thousand hens. While many new methods have been adopted, MT. Lambert continues to follow out the practices very much as he did SO years ago. He has made a host of friends and has agreed to tell the Connecticut poultrymen the plain and simple method by which he has had health, happi- ness, and sufficient prosperity to enjoy himself and raise his fam fly from the poultry business.
 Other speakers on the program will include: E. R. Parmenter of Franklin, Massachusetts; Andrew Christie of Kingston, New Hamp- shire; Charles Clements of Win terport, Maine; John Weed of vineland, New Jersey, and A. R.. Hall of 'Wallingford, Connecticut. Each of these men is an expert in his own particular field, and 1t is anticipated that the "Seven Pages from the Book of Experience" will prove one of the most valuable meetings of the Connecticut Poul- try Association.
 The evening program will start at 6:30 D. m. with Q shore dinner after which Master of Ceremonies Roy E. Jones of the Connecticut State College will present an enter ment program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-24
BOYS CLUB CAMP

Under the direction of Carmen DiMaria, leading a group of 15 boys, the Boys club weekend camp at the farm of Nicholas Pop" Combellack in Cheshire has opened for the season. Many im- provements has been made at the camp and it is expected that 1t enjoy a successful season. From present indications a permanent, all-summer camp will be set up next year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-24
OIL SHOW BREAKS RECORD

Houston, Tex. (UP)-Attendance records for the oil Equipment and Engineering Exposition were brok- en when 1000 persons visited the sixth annual show during the week ending April 13. oil men from all petroleum producing nations in- spected newest inventions and equipment displayed at the exposi- ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-24

The enlarged Kreuger National Park in South Africa will have an acreage nearly equal to the total of the four largest United States parks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-07
GRAND JURORS
 WILL MEET TO '
 RESUME WORK
More Petit Jurors Enroute Riot Cases Start
 Wednesday

The p members of the Federal grand jury will resume their delib- erations at 10 am. tomorrow after a weeks recess. The jurors are said to have been awaiting the arrival of more witnesses sought in connec- tion with the remaining cases pend ing before the anel.
 Meanwhile pros. ective jurors from other parts of the First Division who have been called for the special venire of additional members to the petit body were today preparing to come to Juneau. Forty persons were called for the venire, and are to appear in the Federal Court next Tuesday morning.
 It is expected that the trial of the 33 men indicted by the grand jury for rioting will start on Wednesday morning. The men, all of whom were named in secret indictments returned October 25, are accused of unlawful assembly in connection with the labor disturbance arising out of the Alaska Juneau mine walkout.
 Irwin Goodm m n, International Labor Defense attorney from Port land, is in Juneau to represent the men.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-07
FATHERS AND. SONS
 AT SCOUT BANQUET

Two hundred and twenty five boys and their dads are to gather at the Moose Hall this evening for the fes- tive Boy Scouts Father and Son banquet.
 Featuring the evenings program will be a Scout Circus arranged by Commissioner of Scouting Curtis Shattuck and showing all the var ious activities of Scout work. Frank Garnick is in charge of the oc- casion, with Sam Feldon serving as chef. First sitting is set for 5:30 p.m., with H. L. Redlingshafer di- recting games for those waiting for the second serving.
 Attorney H. l.. Faulkner and We'll man Holbrook are to address the gathering, arrangements for which were made by Holbrook and Charles w. HawkesEorth
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-07

zach Of breaking into the home of Thomas Riley in Sitka last January g. They allegedly stole several bot les of beer and ginger ale after de- nolishing the dwelling and molesting it's s1-year-old owner. Grant and Young were apprehended in Sitka, while Kitka was seized in Ketchikan wo weeks ago.
 The trial Of Jack Diaz, Eoonah In- dian accused of a statutory offense, ls tentatively set to follow the Wn- liams murder trial in the district courtroom. and probably will be heard Saturday.
 Other cases pending before the petit jury panel, in addition to that of the B men indicted for street rioting, include Billie Hanson, &C., cused of murder involving the death of an Indian woman at Femmer's Dock last summer; Larry Burger, charged with assault with danger ous weapon, and William Nissen, charged with aiding and abetting Burger in the alleged crime.
 Burger assertedly threatened Chris Markikis and Mike Haniglou with a revolver early this fall, while Nissen is accused of hiding the weapon af- ter the incid, nt.
 Jacob Williams took the stand on his own behalf late this afternoon after the government had rested it's case.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-07
JUNEAU SCHOOL
 GIVES PROGRAM ON ARMIST|CE
Observance Will Be Held at 9: 30 Monday Morn
 ing, Coliseum Theatre

! The students of the Juneau public , schools will hold their annual Armis- tice Day program this year in the Coliseum Theatre on Monday, No vember II at 9:30 ann, the program to be sponsored by the Juneau High School. School will be held as usual on Monday morning, the school bus making it's regular run. But immed- lately following the program, school will be dismissed for the rest of the day.
 All grades will hold services of some kind on this day, but the fifth, sixth, seventh, eighth grades and all high school students will hold their exercises in the Coliseum The atre. The public is cordially invited to attend. There is no admission charge.
 The High School Band, directed by Byron Miller, will play several numbers at the entrance to the theatre. Tn the following program, it is interesting to note that the tableau war vs. Peace" was written entirely by students of Mir Brick sons English classes: 9:30-Invocation, Rev. O. L. Ken
 dall.
 9:33-The Colors, American Le-
 zion.
 9:35-Flag Salute. led by Presi-
 dent of Student Association,
 Walter Scott. 9:40-"Star Spangled Banner" di-
 rected by Miss Ruth Coffin. 9:55-"The War Prayer" Tom
 Stewart. 10:15-War Time Songs, directed by
 Miss Ruth Coffin. 1o:35-"War vs. Peace" Tableau.
 a. Prologue
 b. Part I.
 c. Organ music.
 d. Interlude.
 e. Part II. 10:50-"The Gilded Curtain Ed
 Bowden. 11:00-Old Songs, Assembly. 11:05-Two-minute silent period.
 a. Taps.
 b. Taps echo. se
 c. Choir.
 d. Closing prayer and
 benediction, Rev John
 A. Chase.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-07
CARGO LOADED BY MACHINERY
 OKAYED BY ILA
Sulphur from New Orleans Unloaded Tn San Pedro
 Without Difficulty

SAN PEDRO, Nov. 7.-As med iators strove to settle labor diffi- culties in the harbor, the freighter American Oriole arrived from New Orleans and longshoremen started unloading its cargo of sulphur.
 Difficulty had been expected but since the ship had been loaded by machinery, longshoremen decided it was not "hot" cargo.
 The local branch of the Industrial Union of Marine Shipbuilding Work CTS meets tonight to discuss the marine labor situation along the en- tire coast.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-07

Williams is accused Of staying Frank Johnson and wounding White al CT a drunken quarrel aboard the fishing boat. He pleaded not guilty to the first degree murder charge. and is defended by Attorney Frank Foster.
 Willie Grant, Thomas Young and Nick Kitka, Sitka Indians. pleaded guilty to burglary in Judge Alex ander's courtroom late yesterday and waived a trial by jury. Grant and Kitka were each sentenced to b months in McNeil's Island peniten- tiary, while Young was given a three-year suspended sentence.
 Charged on Counts
 The trio, who were defended by M E. Monagle and Judge H. B. Le- Fevre, were charged on three counts
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-07

Phillips said, will be the California Washington game at Berkeley.
 Letter From Rotary
 A letter from the newly formed Ro- tary Club, signed by Secretary O. L. Kendall, was read by Curtis Shat tuck, Secretary of the Chamber of Commerce. The letter, which stated that it is mot the purpose of thu Rotary Club to assume the func- tions of a Chamber of Commerce, also said that the Rotary club stands ready to assist the Chamber of Com merce in any project of benefit to the people of Juneau. Secretary Shattuck also read a letter from R. L. Wolfe, Secretary of the Sitka Chamber of Commerce, which stated that the plan suggested by the Juneau Chamber for hand ling cranberries was very good, and requested the formula by which the cranberries are put up. Secretary Wolfe stated that he had noticed many people bringing in cranberries and selling them locally.
 Secretary Wellman Holbrook of the Chamber of Commerce Ice Skat- ing Committee, reported that his committee has made preliminary in- vestigations and wIl have something definite to report at the meeting of the Chamber of Commerce Execu- tive Board next Tuesday.
 It was announced that the South eastern Alaska Fair Association has redeemed 7is per cent of their pre- ferred stock.
 Road Survey
 Allen Shattuck of the Chamber of Commerce Committee on the exten- sion of the Eagle River road, re- ported that a preliminary survey of the proposed road from Eagle River to Echo Cove will be made during the coming season. and that action by the Bureau of Public Roads re- garding construction of the pro- posed road will probably depend up- on mining activities in that section.
 Judge H. B. LeFevre introduced Miss Betty Miller of San Francisco who sang two songs-"Ah, Sweet Mystery of Life.' (Victor Herbert)
 
 and When I Grow Too Old to Dream" playing her own piano &C., companiment. 4bN
 Charles Swanson, former fire chief of Fairbanks, was introduced by Martin Jorgensen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-07
JURY HEARING
 TESTIMONY IN
 MURDER TRIAL
Natives Sentenced for Rob- bery Four Cases
 Still Pending

Testimony continued in the Federal courtroom in the murder trial of Jacob Williams, Indian, with the government expected to rest its prosecution late this afternoon. The case is expected to go to the jury sometime tomorrow.
 Captain Dan White, owner of the qasboat A1thorp on which the fatal shooting occurred last June IT, was the first witness to take the stand today and identified the death wea- pon. He was followed by Chief of Police Roy Hoffman, who described to the jurors the investigations made after the homicide.
 Boy Testifies
 Other witnesses were 12-year-old Archie White, son of Dan White, Peter Brown and Phillip Joseph, all of whom testified to events surround ing the shooting, and Assistant Chief of Police William J. Markle. who aided Hoffman in the investi- gation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-07
WELLKNOWN SINGER
 AT C. OF (. SESSION

Miss Betty Miller, of San Fran cisco, who sang at the Chamber of Commerce luncheon today, has ap- peared professio ally at many Knights of Columbus and Shriners meetings in San Francisco, and has also been a staff soloist on Station KGO and Station KPO broadcasts. She was a performer on the Pan tages circuit some time ago, and more recently has been an instructor of piano and singing in San Fran cisco.
 Miss Miller, who arrived in Juneau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-07
MRS. HASTING IS
 REPORTED AT HOME
 WITH NEW BORN BABE

Mrs. James Hastings, the former Elizabeth Grigsby, daughter of George B. Grigsby, local attorney and former Delegate to Congress, gave birth to a daughter on Sep tember 24 and the baby has been named Elizabeth Chapman Hastings. Mother and daughter are reported fine. Mrs. Hastings address, is 389 Ocean View, Berkeley, California.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-07
FALSE REPORT


 Late yesterday afternoon a report, was received from Dawson stating that at 2:15 o'clock a PAA radio dispatch dated Whitehorse reported Jack Herman and his five passengers from the missing plane had walked into Eagle, on the Yukon River, near the boundary line.
 This report last evening was de- nied in the following Associated Press dispatch to The Empire from Fairbanks:
 REPORT DENIED Direct radio-telegraph and radio phone communication with Eagle denied reports that Pilot Jack Her man and his party had walked into Eagle, safe. This report leaves the fate of the party still a mystery. Weather here (Fairbanks) is still bad. A message from Dawson sayi a Canadian plane will leave thefr for the search as soon as it arrive; from Mayo, weather permitting" '
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-07

about two weeks ago, is a friend ,s Thomas Maloney, wht referred her to Judge H. B. Le Fevre She was born in New Zealand bui has spent most of her life in Cali fornia. She studied with Madame Tgomboni, M dame Verdi, and others.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-07
MRS. B. Y. GRANT
 VISITS MRS. QUICKER

Mrs. B. Y. Grant, wife of the post master at Wrangell, is a guest in Juneau at the home of Mrs. J. w Gucker. She is the sister of Louis Iemieux, manager for the Gross Apartments.
 Mrs. Grant will remain as Mrs Gucker's guest for another week De- fore returning home
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-07

SPECIAL DELIVERY TO DOUG LAS! Daily at 10:00 am. and 2:31 pm. Kelly Blake's SPECIAL DE- LIYERY-Phone 442. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-07
LEAVES sT. ANN's

Mrs. Maurice Mcdonnell, who en- tered St. Ann's yesterday for medi- cal treatment, was discharged today in an improved condition.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-07

ENTERS HOSPITAL ~ Ernest Anderson was admitted to St. Ann's yesterday for treatment of an infected hand.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-07
FOR RED
 CROSS DRIVE
 TOLD CHAMBER
Campaign Com m ittee Heads, Assistants Intro-
 duced at Luncheon

Continued rom Page One,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-07

SHOP IN JUNEAU.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-07
THREE PLIERS
 AT FAIRBANKS
 TAKE UP HUNT
Weather Clears in Interior Ships Ready for
 Mercy Flights
fContinueo nom Page One)

prove and they were held to the ground for "A hours.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-07

naily Empire Want Ads Pssiyl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-07
Southern Pacific

folders additional information write "A
 Wash ALTON CSssdS PSsG 1ie St. Vancouyer B. C.; or ORANDY, AssG 70S Pacih
Evening star., 1935-11-29
sSLE-AUTOMoBILEs.

PLYMOUTH 1888 cabriolet;. black finish
engine. hydraulic brakes. safety glass.
rumble seat. good tires; $395. At 9th
Plymouth. Phone Iincoln 93a3.
PLYMOUTH 1888 sedan, S345. Original
blue finish, very clean upholstery. excellent
mechanically; guaranteed not q taxi; terms,
S45 down, Addison Chevrolet. 1437 Irving
st. NV. Phone Adams 6411.
PLYMOUTH 1888 coach: attractive blue
nni3h: slip covers protect clean interior;
ns nss 1855 sSss a aa sh 1takes St.
Inc, Chrysler Plymouth. Lincoln 1898.
PONTIAC 1882 custom sedan: paint, tires,
motor and general condition Of this fine
quick sale at S345. Stanley H. Horner.
Inc. I'LL 14th st. NV. National 1851.
PONTIAC 1936-Have substantial credit
on new Pontiac; must sell. will discount
$76 or best offer. Phone Cleveland 6S23.
Evening star., 1935-11-29
sALE-AUTOMoBILES.

sTUDEBAKER 1927 President sedan
coming out Of the shop Of z studssakssr sr
every way; motor. tires, paint upholstery
in ane condition. washington used d;sssr s
My Used Cars Make Good or I Do"
Lee D. Butler. Inc. 113S Conn. ave.
Phone District o11O.
STUDEBAKER 1929 7-pass. sedan-OuF
quotations; painted in our own shop: motor
and tires excellent. Your car in trade and
small payments; Sl7S; my ysed Cars
113s Conn. ave. Phone District 01I0.
STUDEBAKER 1881 sedan-One Of the
most popular studsbaker models; modern
in appearance, excellent in appearance and
used-car market quotation, S2s5; our price,
1929. MY Used Cars Make Good or
Do" Lee D. Butler Inc. 113S Conn. ave.
Phone District OHIO.
Evening star., 1935-11-29
SALE-AUTOMOBILEs.

PONTIAC 1893 4-door sedan. excellent mo-
the. best OF care; $429. My Used Cars
Make Good or Do" Lee D. Butler. Inc.
113S Conn. ave. Phone District OHIO.
PONTIAC de luxe custom Windsor Prince
sedan; wire wheels trunk etc. almost
Sl5 per month. 1851 nth st NV.
PONTIAC 1885 S-cyl. touring sedan. with
driven months by Pontiac Motor Co.
oficial Big reduction. 1921 Conn. Phone
Cleveland 1898.
ROCKNE 1888 4-door sedan excellent
dark blue finish. wire wheels with almost
new tires. This car has the performance
Of O new car and is a buy at its price;
generous allowance. liberal terms $3.50.
my Used Cars Make Good or Do"
Lee D. Butler. Inc. 1888 Conn. ave.
Phone District OHIO.
Evening star., 1935-11-29
SALE--AUTOMOBILES.

NASH 1929 Advenced sedan. n twin sss g;
s0G Baker T. iS6S |; S9uffii fits iSf Sc ens goo
NASH 1882 twin-isnition 8 sedan; ;,, 8
wheels a9e srqnf hSg SSggaiIastnssesa: iats e. sSS0 "n
oLDsMoBILE 1882. coupe. new dark
blue paint 8 wheels, rumble seat. good
tires: excellent appearance and perform.
ance. A few dollars Q inonth ,uy Buys ,,SSas TINS
generous ger trade allowance, liberal terms;
S319. Also 1884 touring coupe, Sb49;
my Used Cars Make ,Good or ! Do
Phone District o1io.
Saiit IN Trunk sssu.isSi deep III Tissh ! Sisss sss
new etaT'i 1885 Buick This car has been driven
so little that 1t Is not even well broken in.
It's absolutely a new-car value. You can
Horner nenfy on h fhS st. ons 7ssn
trunk. black fnisS; sos down; balance sa77
original Original black finish; 500 down. SIS mo.
JACK PRY personally guarantees them.
Packard Dealer. 4441 Conn. ave. branch.
oLDsMoBILE 1884 5-pass. coupe, brown
action. hydraulie brakes, perfect motor.
sad SC.
oLDSMOBILE 1884 "s" trunk sedan, g.
wheel de luxe equipment; factory built-in
radio and many other de luxe features;
showroom appearance from bumper. 70
SUPERIOR MOTORS. 1890 14th st. NV.
Phone Decatur 1900.
for o any Teasonsble aiiisi oiieI; vii take small
car in trade Terms: Phone Decatur
PACKARD 1928 cabriolet; good motor.
top, tires, upholstery and finish. ASK the
man who owns one" Honestly Priced at
S100; liberal terms. Owens Motor Co..
1929 Georgia ave.
PACKARDS! PACKARDSl PACKARDS!
1880 models. T-pass. sedan. G-pass. inclosed
drive, 2-pass. sedan. These hne cars are
own and drive a high de car At Hnusu- y,
Horner. Inc, I'LL 14th st. NV. Phone
National 1851.
PLYMOUTH 1885 de luxe sedan. Traded
on the 1886 Buick; this beautiful car is
without a blemish;, The original owner
new Buick and traded 1t in. Practically q
new car from bumper TO bumper. Act
quickly $685.. Stanley H Horner. I'LL
14th st. Phone National 1851.
Evening star., 1935-11-29
sALE-AUTOMoBILEs.

STUDEBAKER 1899 Dictator "S" sedan;
6-chrome- wheel euuipment.- all-steel body,
safety glass. free wheeling. fine motor. good
Horner. Inc. Ill 14th st. NV. Natl. 1881.
sTUDEBAKER 1888 Commander g de luxe
sedan-This Ia o new used car, perfect ap-
pearance and performsnce; 9 CHROMIUM
plated wheels with excellent tires, Startex.
free wheeling. safety glass. beautiful beige
and compiste .econditionins: senerous
this car will last long time $3.50. My
Used Cars Make Good or ] Do" Lee d.
Butler, Inc. 113S Conn. ave. Phone Dis
trict 01 IN
Evening star., 1935-11-29
SALE-AUTOMOBILES,
sTuDEBAKER 1884 Dictator 4-door

sTUDEBAKER 1884 Dictator. 4-door Sc
dan. original dark blue finish, excellent
tires. appearance and p@erformance @ This
Is new ussd car: naIoly more tnan
trade allowance very liberal terms; S499.
my Used Cars Make Good or Do"
Phone District o11o.
TEHRAPLANESl TERRAPLANESI - Two
1888 sedsn demonstrators; 500 down.
balance S2s per mo. Two 1884 sedans
SS5 down. s25 per. month, One 1894
1884 coupe, Ss5 down. s24 per month.
JACK PRY personally guarantees them.
Packard Dealer, 444l Conn. ave. branch.