davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-04-07
PETWORTH.
Season Records.

High averases-B. Knorr superior
Lock e. Electricl, 112-l4; j. Burger
(Butler's Barber Shop. 109-S.
High individual game-C. Smith (Bell
Greyhound. 159.
High individual set-C. Smith (Bell
High team game-Bell Greyhound. SIS.
High team set-Ben GREYHOUND. 1878.
High strikes-J. Burger Cutters Bar
High spares-C. Smith (Bell Grey
houndl. 20.
High nat games-L. Remson Superior
Lock & Electricl and w. Reed (Butler s
Barber Shop, 80 each
Evening star., 1935-04-07
ROSSLYN INDEPENDENT.
Season Records.

High team same-Wisconsin Motors. Gal.
HiGh team set-Brovn Buddles. ,7a5.
High individual gamer. Spllman tFair-
fax Servicel. 80.
High individual set-R. spilman fFair-
fax Service. 4O1
High averaee-R. spilman Fairfax
Hieh strikes-A Wright CBallston Mar
ketb. A.
High spares-R. spilman Fairfax sery-
iceJ, 343.
Evening star., 1935-04-07
HOLY NAME SOCIETY
CEI / lCN II.
Team Standings,
Season Records.

High team average - st. Anthony S,
529-.,;
High team set-St G? briel's. 1AS.
High team game-St AntNonys. 61a.
Hish averaee-Weeks iSt. Anthony's 81.
1l2-l4.
Hieh individual set-Laake tSt. Ga
briels) 3a1
High individual game Ticer tSt.
Peters,. 1876.
High strikes--P. Ross and Wade tSt.
Joseph'si rs
Hieh spares-Weeks tSt. Anthony's). "O6.
Evening star., 1935-04-07
DISTRICT LEAGUE.
Season Records,

High team game-King Pin 30.
High team set--Northeast Temple, al4.
High individual set-Ollie Paclni. 443.
High individual game-Howard Camp
hall
Evening star., 1935-04-07
ARLINGTON COUNTY.
Team Standings.

High team same-chamberlain Weather
Strip. 6l5.
High team set-Dickey Bros. 1853.
Hish individual games-R. Spilman
Kirby Service. l6%; 7. Saylor tDieEey
Brosb l6o
High individual sets-R. Spilman tKirby
Service. 4O6i G. Davis darlington Trust).
400.
High averaee-R. Spilman Kirby Serv-
icel. 116-I5.
High strikes &C. Haverty (shady
Grovei. 45
Hish. Spares-R. spilman kirby serv-
icel. 241.
Evening star., 1935-04-07
Mount Rainier Pin League
Sea son Records.

High team gamc-Saurs and Pig n
Whistle 6i4
High tcam set-7Judd & Detweller. .s31.
Hish Individual set Miller. 42l.
High individual game-R, Rettew, 1T.
High individual strikes-O' Donnell. 81.
High individual spares Goodinf.
Evening star., 1935-04-07
COMMERCIAL.
Season Records.

Season Records.
High team game-C. & P. Tel. 621.
High team Set-C. & P. Tel. 100.
High individual game-Chelfonte 1--WE
Hish Individual set-Allen continental
BakinED. 42S
High averase-Jarman &c. a. P. Tel).
115-5S.
Hish strikes-Wedman Evening starr,
A.; Burrows Evening STAR. A..
High spares-Olvetti Diamond Serv-
ice), 23l.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-08

The new fire alarm sytem for the City of Nome is now in order and ready for use if need be. Boxes No. 13 and 14 at Ottoson's and the Lo- men Commercial Co, are not yet in operation, but will be in few days time. Following are the locations and numbers of the various other boxes around Nome, which will ser ve until a more complete system is installed after the $l00,000 propos- al is authorized.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-08

Upon his return here from several days stay in Candle, Harry Nelson of the Roust Airways at Nome, had several interesting things to report on the doings at Candle.
 He stated that the Arctic Circle Exploration Company, who have had men busy on constructing the new dredge in that section since last summer. expect to have it com pleted in about another six weeks, and ready for operation by the break-up
 The company is beginning drill- ing operations on the flats near the Keewalik river. Tom Roust is to start drilling operations on his ground at Jump Creek, in the near future. Others in that locality are carrying on winter prospects and the future for this coming season looks very bright for the Candle section, with the opening of navig- ation.
 MT. Nelson also stated that eggs, coal and potatoes were becoming short in Candle Already they are hauling cord wood from several miles away, into Candle. Several operators have some coal supply remaining but are economizing on it so that they can use it in their pros- pecting
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-08
"Turn Back The
 Clock" Sat. Mite

Picture fans who enjoy the light ming fast ..wise-cracking of Lee Tracy will receive a double pOr- ton" in Turn Back the ClOckp startling drama of a man who re- lives his life, which opens Saturday at the Dream Theatre.
 The picture, filmed by the Metro IGoldwyn-Mayer studios, is based on an original story written by Ben Hecht and Edgar SelWyn, and shows the adventures of man who receiv es a bump on the head and goes back twenty years to relive his life with the benefit of mature exper- fence.
 Tracy blends fast-moving comedy into the powerful drama with one of the most forceful portrayals of his entire picture career. His rapid fire dialogue drives home laughs and punches in action that leave the audience breathless.
 Mae Clark establishes herself as one of the screens outstanding em- otional actresses with her portrayal of Mary, woman smothered by the cares of marital existence She handles each scene with tenderness and depth of understanding.
 A new player destined to go far on the screen is Otto Kruger, who portrays Ted Wright, hardened mat erialist who stops at nothing to re- alize his ambitions, Kruger has a powerful personality which he blends into a characterization with absolute reality.
 Peggy Shannon is outstanding in the unsympathetic role of Elvena, who provides trouble for Tracy in both of his lives" Others who de- liver notable performances include George Barbier, c. Henry Gordon and Clara Blandick
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-08

The trial of Bob Larson, charged with larceny, was conducted in the U. s. Commissioner Court this morning, Leroy M. Sullivan repres- enting the defendant. The case went to the jury before lunch. A verdict of not guilty was returned at ll:45 am.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-08

Pilot Jerry Jones of the PAA ar rived today from Fairbanks witt the mail. Fred Mebes was pas senger from Golovin.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-08

An Art Woodley airways plane arrived Nome just as we were going to press. The plane came from its Anchorage base and the passengers names will be mentioned in tomor, rows issue of the Daily Nugget.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-08
LOCAL NEWS

Pilot Hans Mirow of the Mirow Airways. returned to his Nome base today from Fairbanks.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-08
NOTICE PIONEER WOMEN

If the quarantine is lifted, the Pio- need Women will meet at the home of Mrs. ThOs. D. Jensen March 22nd
 Mrs. Rosa Hagen, Secty.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-08

You can save money by having the carrier deliver the Daily Nugget to your residence. Subscribe now, S2.OO per month.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-08
LOCATION FIRE ALARM BOXES

One blast of Siren. fire East of Fire Station; two blasts of siren, fire West of Fire Station.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-09
St. Margaret's Church
 Silver Jubilee Year
Special Events to Commemorate 18th Anniversary of
 Parish Organization OShea Comments

last summer to take up duties as pastor of St. Mary's Star of the Sea in New London. A church was soon started, later the rectory. and school, and then a convent. The property of St. Margaret's at the corner of Ludlow and Willow streets is one of the finest pieces of property in the northwest sec- ton of the city. Father Brennan erected the rectory and school in the early years of his pastorate here, the school having eight class rooms, excellent educational facili- ties and a large auditorium. Ten sisters of mercy from Hartford mother house were brought here and as the school became an out-i standing one in facilities and scholarship so has it continued to the present time. Previous to talk ing over the pastorate of the church, Father Brennan was chap lain in the U. s. army.
 Pastor Principal
 Father O'Shea, present pastor, was previous to his present ap- pointment, pastor of St Michaels in Waterville. He is also promi- nently identified in the city as principal of the Waterbury Catholic high school, and is a member of St. Mary's hospital board. He is assisted in his parish work by Rev. Peter Daly and Rev. James "; Roche.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-09
NOLLES GIVEN - IN CITY COURT

Charged with assault, Rocco Cipriona, 32, of ITO Highland ave- nue, was given nolle in city court today.
 A nolle was given Stanley Pray bywZs, 25, of Collinsville, charged with breach of the peace.
 IThe case of Donald Mccarthy, f6, of 142 Meriden road, charged with breach of the peace, was nolled. ...
 Continuance of day was grant ed Steven Stack, 24, of GA Elizabeth street. charged with operating with illegal registration.
 Continuance till Friday was given Martin Mccarthy of Willow street. charged with driving with out a license.
 Fennel Hunter. 35, of 2 Vine street, charged with breach of the peace, was given two weeks con- tinuance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-09
State Convention of Sons of Italy Opened Here Today
COP. TO STAGE
 OUTING SATURDAY
NettletOn Field Chosen as Site of Pre-ElectiOn
 Gathering, Rally
BROOKLYN NEWS

The women republican party workers of the 11th and 18th dis tricts will gather at the Itam club at 8 o'clock tonight at which time plans will be formulated for their activity in the approaching mayor alty campaign. All women who are interested have been invited to be present. Mrs. Michael JAnthony wil be in charge.
 Members and friends of St. Pat rick's Holy Name society gathered at Schoner's grove yesterday and enjoyed athletic events and card playing. Luncheon was served and during the afternoon there was a ball game. Refreshments and sandwiches were available to those present at all times.
 The committee in charge was headed by Michael Driscoll who was assisted by Rev. William wir- kus, Cyril Dunphy, Francis Hardy, Mago Sheehan, Otto Herman, James Barrett, Joseph Bowen and Francis Fitzgerald.
 l.. I. P. Gathers
 Members of the l.. l. P. club gathered at the Alpha Sporting club in Middlebury yesterday after noon and last evening for their an- nual clambake. The bake was con- sidered to be well prepared and all present had an enjoyable time. The committee consisted of Brony Marshall, John W. Jenusaitis, Ed ward Yanavich, George Jokubaitis, Anthony Lazdauskas, William Ben esevich and George Gelukas.
 G. O. P. To Meet Republican workers of the 11th and 18th districts will meet tomor- row night at the office of Repub- lican Town Chairman Frederick Palomba for the purpose of map ping the campaign for the city election to be held on October 9th. The meeting will take place at 7:30 o'clock.
 St. JOseph's Choir Very important rehearsals of St. Joseph's choir are being held this week in preparation for special vesper music to be presented at the church at services which will com mence on Sunday, September 29th. Alexander J. Aleksis, musical di- rector and organist announced to- day that the choir will sing the work of Professor J. Kilevicius, we'll known Lithuanian and Ameri- can composer. MT. Aleksis stressed the fact that all members of the ensemble must attend all rehear- sals.
 The men will gather Monday night at 8 o'clock while the girls will meet at the same time tomor- row evening. Both units will train on Friday. The annual member ship period is now in progress and those who wish to become mem bers are asked to file applications this week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-09
Black-Eyed Bunny Takes Spotlight

When oddities occur in the Wolcott street section of the city and when these afore- mentioned peculiar happen- ings are connected with Helen and Thomas Eazarsky of 521 Wolcott street they come all at once, so it seems. The Demo- crat had as its visitors this morning young Thomas and Helen Eazarsky and they pre-. sented two freaks of nature. Helen bore, carefully wrapped up in paper and a tiny glass jar, an apple blossom which she acquired when her brother tumbled from the tree to the ground last Saturday. This tree from which the lad tumbIed was the only one of the many in the Eazarsky orchard which bore second bloom but the fact in itself is quite unusual.
 Thomas gift to the oddity collection was a month old white rabbit which had, strange but true, black eyes with a narrow border slightly sug- gestive of blue. Contrary to the usual pink eyes seen in most bunnics this tiny little .velvety creature's orbs were quite beady. One of eight baby rabbits only recently gracing the Eazarsky hutches, Thomas pet was the only one having the notwithstanding dark eyes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-09

Announcement was made yester- day at St. Margarets church by the pastor, Rev. William O'Shea, that the parish will observe this month it's 18th year of existence. Father O'Shea, who has just com pleted his first year as pastor of one of the city's youngest and most progressive parishes. stated yesterday that though St. Marga- ret's was comparatively young in years as compared with the many older local parishes, still it had behind it 25 years of outstanding achievement.
 Events will be helds during next month that will be characterized as silver jubilee observances, open ing officially with the annual par ish census. Parish events to com memorate the silver jubilee will be announced at later date. Father O'Shea yesterday congratulated his parishioners on their support of the parish since he came to St. Mar garet's late last summer.
 Organized In 1910
 St. Margeret's was organized July 20, 1910 by Rev Edward J. Brennan, who left the parish only
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-09

The Waterbury Garden club will sponsor its annual flower show to- morrow and Wednesday. The affair will be conducted at the Bunker Hill Congregational church from to 10 o'clock.
 The classificatoins will be as fol- lows:
 Specimen Blooms: (Names of flowers requested but not re- quired.) Class A-Annuals. Calen- dulas, cosmos, marigolds, Zinnias, i asters, petunias, roses, scabiosa, verbenas, nasturtiums, salpglossis, cockscomb, annual phlox, snap dragons. Any other flower. Exhibits will be judged for speci- men flowers - form, stem, size and beauty. hree to five stems. Must be grown by exhibitor. Con- tainers will be furnished by the committee.
 Class B-Gladiolus: White, pink, red or scarlet, purple, lavender, yellow, cream or buff, smoky, any other color, best spike in the show.
 Single spikes only any type, in separate containers. TO be judged for quality, variety and color. Must be grown by exhibitor. Con- tainers will be furnished by the committee.
 Class C-Dahlias: white, yellow | or cream, orange, buff or bronze red, crimson or morron, pink, sal mon or rose, lilac or mauve. vio- let or purple, bi-color, pompons.
 Single blooms only in separate containers. To be judged for color, variety and quality. Must be grown by exhibitor and bloom must rest on container. Pompoms-5 stems, any color Containers will be furnished by the committee.
 l Class D-Specimen rock garden plants-rock or pot grown. Class E-Miniature gardens. Japanese or other types. Container not over IA inches wide.
 Class F-Gladiolus: 1. Any type of vase. Other flowers and foliage permitted. Gladiolus must pre- dominate. Judged for artistic ar engagement. 9. Any type of basket
 Class G-Dahlias. Any type oi container, other flowers and fol iage permitted. Dahias must pre- dominate. Judged for artistic ar engagement.
 Class H-Informal centerpiece Any number of variety of flowers and foliage permitted. Flower spread limited to 15 inches. Carc tables to be furnished by commit tee, table cover by exhibitor. Ac' cessories not permitted.
 Class Arrangement of flowers mirrored in glass, metal or water on card tables to be supplied by committee. Table cover to be sup piled by exhibitor. Accessories not permitted.
 Class J-Arrangement of flow CTS with accessories in shadow box es, 1Sx1Sx24 inches. Limited te 16-1 box to a person. Kindly notify Miss Stoddard on on before Sept 9th. Dial 4-0432.
 Class K-Arrangement Of flow CTS with any other plant materia in inches 8 inches high and ~ inches wide at back. Limited tt 24-1 inches to person. Kindly notify Miss Stoddard on or before September 9th. Dial 4-0432.
 Class L-Arrangement of any flowers with any other plant ma terial in any type of container. | Class M-Arrangement in vas'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-09
Address Of Welcome Given By His Honor,
 Mayor Frank Hayes
Supreme Secretary Grand Officers, in Attendance as Session Formally Opens at WOmen's Club b-Ban-
 quet Tonight to Be Attended By Notables

Gannucia, Thompsonville; Grand Orator Gennaro Aloia, Meriden; Gran d Corresponding Secretary Mrs. Eleanor Galante, Meriden; Grand Financial Secretary Thomas Tella, Stamford; Grand Treasurer Vincent Novaco, Danbury; grand trustees, Louis Piretti, Centerbrook, Helen Manfredi, Wallingford, Vim cent Commarato, South Norwalk, Vincent Carbone, New Haven, Francis Cavalieri, New Haven and A. Lapedto, Hartford.
 100 Delegates Here
 More than 100 delegates from all parts of Connecticut are present for the convention which opened yesterday morning with roll call at Liberty hall and which will be con- cluded with business session and election tomorrow night.
 Following the business meeting yesterday the delegates were taken to Settlers Village, returning later in the day to Liberty hall for so- cial. More than 300 members of the organization were present.
 Speakers during the afternoon were Lieut.. Gov. Frank Hayes, Cavalier Pasquale DeCicco, vice consul at New Haven and Rev. Jos eph Valdambrini, pastor of the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes. Grand Venerable Michael A. Russo presided.
 Other invited guests of honor at tonight's banquet will include Gov. Wilbur N. Cross, Mayor Hayes, for mer Congressman Edward Goss, George F. Forte, of the grand lodge of Massachusetts,; Rev. Joseph Val dambrini, Dr. John Satti, secretary of state; MT. DeCicco, Judge Ed ward Mascolo, Attorney Frederick Palomba, Attorney Charles Summa and presidents of Italian American societies.
 Mayor Welcomes
 Delegates were. welcomed to the city yesterday by Mayor Hayes who spoke on the accomplishments of the Italian race in this city since the first immigrant came here 65 years ago. Vice Consul DeCicco's address dealt With the Fascist gov- ernment in Italy, which he said, had served to unify the nation to a greater degree than at anytime in it's history.
 A business session was held at the hall during the afternoon, fol- lowing the adjournment of the morning meeting for lunch. Off, cers will be elected tomorrow night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-09

Other speakers at the dedication were Executive Secretary Thomas P. Kelly, president of the Settlers Village corporation, William M. Harris, manager of the Village, Conrad Carlsrud, member of the Scandinavian committee, Floy d Rasmussen, Sigurd J. Arnesen, publisher of Nordiska Tidende of Brooklyn, N. Y, and Rawson W. Haddon of the Mattatuck Histori- cal society.
 Sexette Sings.
 All of the speakers lauded the ideals and traits of the Scandina- vian people. During the court of the program selections were sung by the Swedish Harmony Singing society, consisting of "A male voices. The Arpi sextette of New Britain also sang and the national anthems of Norway, Sweden and Denmark were sung by the entire audience. The EZRA band also played several numbers.
 Rev c. A. Stenholm, pastor o1 the Swedish Lutheran Church, de livered the invocation and bene diction was pronounced by Rev Axle T. Peterson, pastor of the Swedish Baptist tabernacle.
 Approximately 250 Scandinavian Americans attended the banquet al Elton in the evening at which the three Scandinavian envoys were once more the principal speakers The economic, labor and political problems of the three Scandinavian countries were discussed by the speakers.
 Banquet.
 Other speakers at the banquet were William M. Harris, Executive Secretary Kelly, Publisher Arnesen and Rev. c. A. Stenholm, J. A Sundin, toastmaster of the evening and chairman of the committee which made arrangements for the dedication, was praised for his work. The Swedish Harmony Sing ing society and the Arpi sextette sang during the evening, the for mer group under the direction O1 Herbert Bohlin.
 Several Scandinavian folk and operatic numbers were rendered by Mrs. George H. Morgan of Water town. One of her numbers, "l Should Like to Get Married" sung in Swedish, was arranged by Mrs Morgan's husband, who accompan. jed her on the piano. Several voca selections were also offered by Miss Ethel Salmonson. Benedictior was pronounced by Rev. Axel T Peterson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-09
l2 CASES HEARD IN BANKRUPTCY
Referee Torrance Presides at Meeting = Three
 New Cases Up

Twelve cases occupied the at- tention of Bankruptcy Referee Walter F. Torrance this morning at the local session of the U. S. bankruptcy court in the county building. First meetings were held in three cases, those of War rington and Dearborn, George Raymond Single and Alton J. Klo- bedanz. Adjourned first meet ings were held in the cases of Frank A. Colella, John F. Hayes and Libero LaPorta and prelimin- ary reports were accepted.
 In the cases of the Valerie Con- struction company and Alma c. Doyle. involving hearings on all lowances for the trustees, Referee Torrance passed orders granting payments to the trustees.
 In the case of KuZma Kunisky a hearing took place on motion to amend schedules. A similar hearing was held in the case of Charles Chaponis. In the cases of Harry Fisher and Jack Rod- rigues. Referee Torrance heard ar- guments.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-09
COLLECIANS GET
 FAREWELL PARTY

George Dolan and Thomas O'Flaherty were honored on Satur- day night by fellow members of the Keystone Social club at tes- timonial held at the Bank hotel. During the course of the evening both young men were presented with watches. MT. Dolan will soon enter the University of Miami in Florida, while MT. O'Flaherty will return to the University of North Carolina.
 Frank Ryan, secretary of the club, officiated as toastmaster and presented as speakers. Rev. John J, McGrath and Rev. William Dolan of Hartford, Raymond Dolan, pres ident of the club. Joseph Arnold, Joseph Vallee, John Bellino, Ed ward Dolan, Henry Capinefli and several others. The Ryan brothers, dancing team. entertained the gath ering while musical numbers were presented by the Brooklyn Ar cadians orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-09
Scandinavian Home
 Formally Dedicated
Over 5000 Attend Impressive Ceremonies es-Sweden
 Norway, Denmark Represented at Exercises

More than 5000 persons were present in Settlers Village yester- day afternoon when the Scandina- vian house was dedicated. The prin- cipal speakers were Professor Adolf B. Benson of Yale, Consul General R. Arfwedson of Sweden, Consul General E.. Hougen of Nor way, Vice. Consul General Helmuth Moller of Denmark and Lieutenant Governor Frank Hayes. The pro- gram lasted through good part of the evening. Last night the visiting Scandinavian envoys were the guests of honor at The Elton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-09

Cavalier Salvatore Parisi of New York city, supreme secretary of the organization, will be among the speakers at the banquet at the Women's club auditorium tonight at 8 o'clock, it was announced this morning at the business session of the 21st annual state convention of the Order of Sons of Italy at Lib- erty hall. MT. Parisis is expected to arrive in the city early this af- ternoon or early this evening.
 Grand officers of the lodge pres- ent at the sessions today included Grand Venerable Michael Angelo Russo of Middletown; ex-Grand Venerable A. Cubelli of Bridgeport; Assistant Grand Venerable Anthony
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-09
ASTOR WILL BE
 COURT WITNESS

Newport, R. l., Sept. 9.-CUP)- John Jacob Astor Sd may be called as a witness at an inquest to be held by state inspectors at Provi- dence this week into last Wednes- days explosion aboard his $1, ,000 bargain" yacht Placidia, 1t was reported to-day.
 Astor, his wife, three guests and the crew were rescued, unharmed, when the explosion occurred while the yacht was in Narragansett Bay. It was reported at the time that two boiler tubes had blown out.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-09
TEN SETS OF TWINS

Chehalis, Wash, Sept. 9-UP) -There'll be plenty of headaches
 for Chehalis junior high school teachers this semester. Ten sets Of
 twins enrolled with the schools 32O pupils.