davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-18
GIRL SCOUTSPLAN VISIT TO HOSTELS

Under the supervision of Miss
 Mildred l.. Turney. assistant Girl Scout director. and Miss Evalina
 Hauser who will succeed Miss Tur-
 ney in September. group of Girl
 Scouts from the Senior troop will
 leave Friday morning at 8 o'clock for visits. to two hostels of the American Youth Hostel Associa- ton.
 The group will visit the Mary E. Woolley Hostel on the campus of Nit. Hoiyoke College in Hoiyoke. Mass, which will be formally open ed on Tuesday. From there they Will so to the original hostel at NoFthaeld. Mass. for visit of sev-
 erai days. t'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-18
Tall Tower
 Topics
VACATION TIME
sY THE MAN IN THE TOWER

Vacation time at last is here, The kids accept it with cheer. Don't the graduates look mild and meek, But in just another day or so They'll be rarin' for to go Out to the good old swimmin' pond Through the woods and far beyond; Off for day to the cool seashore Or with the scouts to see and to explore; Raisin' ructions in the big back yard, No thought of lessons so dull and hard; Up at dawn to see the circus come in, Lookit them elefunts My, what din! Picnics galore at the old familiar ot = Ice cream in cones and by the brick, so what! Out to the huckleberry lots many times, Picking pails of berries to earn few dimes. Vacation's fine, and no lessons to dread, Fun all day long, and so to bed.
 --Em Elm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-18
MUTUAL AID FUND
 RECEIPTS DECLINE

Receipts of the Mutual Aid fund were again lower than expendi- lures according to the weekly re- port of the treasurer submitted yesterday. Receipts were f7.f13 and, expenditures ss,7i7. decreas. ing the balance from s32.f70 to .jD.e4B. The number of persona given relief Increased by one. from 70s the previous week Co 76a; the number given direct relief was 6s. an increase of two; and the nuin- Der cared For at Brookslde was sk' an increase of one.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-18

Tuesday tnkngs. Freddy Hall, microphonlc vocabulary pinch hit for George Duffy in gv- ing WATR listeners accurate description of the Wash ington Hill Tribune game from Hamilton park Sunday wen done Freddy my lad Dorothy H. Berner, vaiedctoran of S Margares parochal school led the class for the en-
 tire eight years of study with the remarkable average or 984 Congrauatons Dot and may repeat that note worthy performance at Waterbury Catholic school
 Joe Hench paid visit yesterday and informed us will be huge success the interest manifested to date can be used as criterion of the societys most willing workers Mr. and Mrs. Frank Matasavage and son Anthony and Joe Zckus and Gus Butkus will catch the Poughkeepse Regatta this afternoon the Hudson Vincent of Sracuses rowers the son of the named couple
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-18

Borbs . For c money prize ofered by Mnssot.na,
 kLf2 Italians avere married in one dag When tue Duce plays Cupid tt seems, Cupid p.ays the deuce Noao that scientists haue recommended grass as h- chanoed to read Do Not GrGze Here" To Boston beauty shop aoomen aoatch movies acha!e theT % han dries Wonder hoac they get the hats o after threr!
 The aUhte race IS regularly Gnd progresstvey get- ting feacer says Mussolin But people hGve to hGve automobiles Modern ecting hGbtts are partty re- sponsible for crime, says Cleveand physscsom Ba1 hoac can gou keen from committing dssdt and battery on soup solost? Toronto professor says he can't tell von,en from men on certain midoestern college c6pus ALI he has to do IS aodtch couple ot staoeneS tGlking: the one that blushes is the ntdte.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-18
seesaw to Square" Selves

Senator Dieterich of Illinois, who has been an attorney for power companies and is still politically associated with pals of the cele- brated Sam Insuuu. was out to de- vitalize the bill.
 The several senators who voted for his amendment and then for the unamended bill left themselves in position to tell voters they had voted against the power trust" and to tell power trust" lobbyists that they had switched only after the game had become a hopeless one and their best bet was to square themselves with the admin istration.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-18

Believed to be 5000 years old. n duEout canoe has been found at uoshl-muFa. Japan,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-18
AnstOers To
 Test Questions

Below are the answers to test questions printed on page c.
 i. 1t was a Grand Duchy. of which the Cxar of Russia was Grand Duke.
 [. Concert master.
 {. Tcxas. 1. Canterbury.
 $. During the rcconsiruc- ton period after the Civil .. 4 Lockiieed Vega. [. Soviet iiHssla.
 x. Notorious World @ar draft dodger.
 2. 4 fermentrd beverage made from n,are's oF cows mills. lo. The Caribbean.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-18

Rad:o telephone service has just heen opened between Japan and 1ermans,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-18
Gathered at random.

Gathered at random The art of seeing but not be- ievng will be demonstrated to Kwanis club members to-
 morrow at the Elton by George Pearson Yale magi can who deceive you and make you like it. It wouldn't cts as their Eli guest may be able to fill them. Chris and Deborah Griffin home from Fordham University and St. Elizabeth's College respectively Cnippy Tras blonde Naugauck athlete has finished his rst year M Georgia Tech and has signed to pitch with the Recrea- fIons during the months in the City League here
 Joe Donahue and Frances Bowes, Bill O'Donnell ana Madeline HarHng and Don Felth and Peggy Blake made merry at the Wilby high prom last night. Irene Nest nonar steno and typist at the Plumbers Brass Office m Wsterve was thrilled with the dAnsopaton of Frankie Care and his ork at Lake Compounce Sunday evening
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-18
NEW DEAL
 IN WASHINGTON
Fight Over Holding Com pany Bill Provides Years Prize Thrill in Congress .. Race for Votes Is Spectacular .. Senators Play Both Ends Against the Middle.
By RODNEY BUTCHER
 Democrat Washington COrrcspondenfl


 Washington, June 1s-Imagine yourself in the intimate mental boudoir of a rabid New Dealer or a highly paid power trust" lobbyist.
 Either place, you hear the same song:
 The senate vote on Dieterich amendment to the Wheeler Ray burn . Roosevelt Corcoran- Cohen- Frankfurter Brandeis Morris Lleweyllyn Cooke Federal Trade Commissions Federal Power Com mission holding company bill was the most significant vote in Con- gress since President Franklin Delano ("Smiles') Roosevelt first began to tell Congress what to do.
 Nobody ever called the bill that before, on account of a jour- nalistic tendency to abbreviate,) The vote was 45 to A against the amendment, which meant one of the best attendances of the sea- son, a spotlight on each individ- ual vote, and an accelerated pita- pat in the hearts of all concerned. The vote for the bill itself was 56 to 32, but the Dieterich amend ment-which would have killed the section which breaks the huge holding companies into itsy- -bitsy l ones-was the crux.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-23

Old papers for salr nere
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-23
Marine News
SieaAer Movements NORTHBOUND
SCHEDULED sATLINGs
Eorco scheduled to arrive Sat urday morning.

EOIcO scneduled to arrive Sat urday morning.
 SCHEDULED SAILINGS Yukon scheduled 10 sail from Seattle January g at 9 p. n.
 . Princess Norah is scheduled to sail from Vancouver, Jan nary 25 at D. m.
 Northland scheduled to sail from Seattle January 28 at 9 D. m.
 SOUTHPnTIND SAILINGS Northwestern scheduled south bound at 9:30 o'clock to- morrow night.
 LOCAL SAILINGS . Kenai leaves every Wednes- day night at 6 pm, for Sitka and wayports. Dart leaves every Friday at am. for Petersburg, Rake and wayports.
 ss ss
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-23

Empire Classified Ads Pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-23

SEATTLE, Jan. g. -- The Coast Guard cutter Chelan has radioed she found nothing 9. u.e seaae where the Japanese seamen were rescued from the Hokuman Maru and believes the vessel sank. She is returning to her base.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-23
Wdr,t Ad Information Phone 374

Count average words 10 the line.
 Daily rate per line for consscu- tive insertions: First day. per llne .----------.--. .--.---.lOc Following days, per line ------------ 5c
 Minimum charge, 50C.
 Monthly rates furnished on re- quest.
 Copy must be in office by 2 o'clock on day Of publication to Insure insertion on same day.
 We accept ads over telephone srom persons Is d in telephone Suectory.
 Phone 374. Ask for ad-taker.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-23
.
 TIDES TOMORROW . c ee C
Liquor Store Bill Is
 Introduced in Idaho

POSE, Idaho, Jan. 23-A bill providing for establishment of state liquor stores and entitled An Act to promote temperance in Idaho. D has been introduced in the Idaho Legislature by three Democratic members Of the House of Repre- sentatives
 Control of the liquor traffic would be under the direction of a state liquor commission, which would handle all liquor in the state and repeals the present state pro- hibition law.
 The voters in 1892 repealed the state prohibition amendment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-23

FOR SALE-Six piece dining room suite Good condition. Telephone 273
 FOR sALE-The V. A. Paine resi- dence. See Simpson J Mac Kinnon.
 FOR Brunswick radio and photograph combinations; cost s275. Snap for cash. Phone AT or call Wide Awake Shoe Shop. FOR SALE-One ton truck, runs good, hydraulic brakes, tires OK, price sl00. Former owner bought Diamond T. Hot water heaters ss95 and up, less installation. DUTCHs ECONOMY GARAGE. A COMPLIMENTARY ticket awaits pr E. B. Wilson to see H. LEGAL at THE UPTOWN THE ATRE TONIGHT. FOR SALE-Twenty shares Uptown Theatre stock, par value s1O. Will sell for sl50 Address U 215. care Empire.
 FOR SALE-Furniture, also house for rent. Sixth Street. Phone 533 or 224
 FOR SALE - l0d shares Uptown Theatre stock. Par value S10. Will sell for s6 share. Write Elm pire A POT.
 FOR SALE Monarch range. In- quire Northern Hotel. UNDER the new rederal Housing Act it is possible for the owner of suitable property to finance a modest home and we offer sites at Woodford Acres at very req sonable prices. See Mrs. J. w. Woodford at Salmon Creek. A COMPLIMENTARY ticket awaits Ed Jones to see ILLEGAL at THE UPTOWN THEATRE TO- NIGHT.
 FOR SALE Used Westinghouse electric range. three burner with oven. Reasonable for cash. See Mrs. J. w. Woodford, Salmon Creek
 FOR SALE 1-room furnished house, reasonable, Ninth and Cal houn. Phone 4623. TURN your olo golo into value. Cash or trade at Nugget Shop.
 MISCELLANEOUS OVERDUE accounts and bad debts collected. Room 9, Shattuck Building.
 For general repar work, old or new, call Henry Gornaln. Phone 2553.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-23
SEWARD GIVES VOTE OF
 THANKS FOR XMAS SHIP

The Seward Chamber of Com merce voted to give the Alaska Steamship Company an expression of thanks and appreciation for the open house" hospitality displayed while the Christmas ship Yukon was in port.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-23
E|:S;I!I.lI.s:K||!, E|:S; !. ,y;''I!|.I.a;

FOR SALE-Six- piece dining room suite. Good condition. Telephone 273.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-23
E.5i1'|'i.;N|||I|'II:..3 NI.i,I'3 E 3's.I '

FOR RENT " Gorh nam Coffee Shoppe on Ninth Street with liv- ing quarters. Telephone 2553.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-23
PILOT CRAFT
 STORM BOUND
 OFF COLUMBIA

ASTORIA, Oregon, Jan. 23-The pilot schooner Columbia is reported storm bound off the Columbia Riv- CTS mouth and fuel running low
 The gales have ripped many channel bucys cut and night pilot age is impossible.
 The wind averaged 60 miles an hour for 10 hours and B miles an hour for 70 hours but modified this morning to 40 miles an hour with another storm forecast.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-23
L71;EE1I7I3.kej l!(l
NOTICE

When advertisers put in ads they sometimes don't wish to be bothered with phone calls and answering doorbells, so we give them box number, such as Box I0-A, Empire.
 People wanting to answer these ads should send letters addressed 10 the box number listed. We will see the adver- tiser gets them.
 THE EMPIRE
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-23
LINER BRINGS RESCUED CREW
 INTO VICTORIA
President Jackson Reaches Port with Men from
 Abandoned Ship

VICTORIA, B. C., Jan. 23.-Lin- CT President Jackson of the Amer ican Mail Line. arrived here last evening with the 45 members Of the crew of the Japanese freighter Hokuman Maru taken from the sinking ship 200 miles off the Washington coast.
 The Coast Guard cutter Chelan is now rushing to the scene to re- mcve the derelict which is in the regular ships lane.
 Two Of the rescue crew from the President Jackson, and several Of the Japanese vent overheard dur ing the rescue but they were them selves rescued later.
 The President Jackson aban- Goaed two Of her own Hfeboats because the seas were too heavy to permit of hoisting up or the davits.
 The Japanese officers and crew praised the officers and crew of the President Jackson for the way they handled the rescue.
 Oil was emptied on the ocean before the rescue boats put off from the President Jackson and made their way to the Sinking Japanese craft.
 The captain Of the Japanese ship wen. back to the bridge and pulled a farewell blast on the whistle be- fore leaving the vessel. He was the last man to leave the ship. He leaped into the water and was picked up by the rescuers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-23
LOST AND FOUND

FOUND-Pair of glasses left at Central Beer Parlors. Owner may have same by proving property and paying for this ad. Call at Central Beer Parlors.
The Washington times., 1935-10-17

That grand shade Of ecru to bring out
the beauty of your colored goblets! The
pattern is gracefully floral with border
in geometric pattern. Choice of three
sizes at this price: 72x9O inches; 72x72
inches; and 63xSO inches.
LANsBURGHs-THRD FLOOR
The Washington times., 1935-10-17
japanese Crepe Cloths
and Bridge Sets
30

You wonder how they could be made
to sell for this. Really lovely pat.
terms done as carefully as If they
cost ten times as much. You know
how many places there are for them
in any house. Cloths-4Sx4S inches;
Bridge sets.cloth with matching
napkins.
LANsBURGRS-THIRD FLOOR
The Washington times., 1935-10-17

White or colored monogramS that look
exactly like handwork dts a new pro.
cess.) 72x10S and S1x99 sizes.
High Count Cases MOnOgrammed. .35c
Sorry-No Phone or COD. Orders
LANSBURGHS-THIRD FLOOR
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-09-13
XLVIII.

Opet minula dive leta.
Leto chylilo Sc ku konci. Je-
dnoho odpoledne "a jasneho a
pekneho dine srpnoveho povoz
"a povozem Widely stromora-
dim k starozitne budove Biz
gersborgske, kde vsecka pos
chodf byla slavnostne ozdobe-
ma.
Ma pohovce We velkem salo-
nu sedela Matylda. Pc prave
strane usadila Sc k nj teta Ka-
terina, pc leve Elisha. q toa-
Lefty ctihodnych dam tech bylo
souditi, re chystala Sc velka
slavnost.
KIDD pohledl do velke sine,
spatTil tam u prostred nekolik
stolic be- opfradel. Chystali
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-24
ALL JERSEY TWINS ! OUT TO HONOR
 JAS. J. BRADDOCK

Forty Braddocks and their in- laws will be seated at four tables at the James J. Braddock testi- m0nial dinner Sunday night, May 26th. at the Union City Elks Club Union City. N. J.
 The dinner will be given by the Jimmy Braddock Boosters Associa- ton of Hudson County. which has an enrolment of fifteen hundred and which will show in this way It's high esteem of the Hudson County
 challenger who fights Max Baer for the heavyweight title at the Garden Bowl on June 13.
 The affair has ben elaborately planned and it's success is assured. It will be quite an event in the sporting world and will be attended by many notables from various walks of life. There will be ad. dresses and toasts and presenta- tions. The entertainment features will be in charge of Dan Healy, of the Cotton Club. who will present some of the brightest stars of the tainment attending the dinner !, i'll be broadcast over station WHN for one hour. from nine to ten, on Sunday night.
 Big Shots
 Among the more prominent in- vited guests are: Postmaster Gen. eral James A. Farley; U. s. Sem ator A. Harry Moore. of New Jer- sey; :Mayor Frank Hague, of Jer- sey City; Congressman Edward J.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-24
TODXNs SPORTAPARApE.. b6A&$Ra!
By HENRY M'LEAfORE United Press Staff Correspondent )

New York, May A. (UP)- Alarming as are the accidents which have occurred to Mir. Max Baer in the short time since he started training for his heavy weight fight with Jimmy Braddock on the night of June 13, there are more serious ones to follow it was learned exclusively by your cor respondent to-day.
 From a source as close to Baer as the next process server the knowledge was gleaned that the champions bosom scorching by a cap pistol, and the virtual mutila- tion of the cuticle on his right hand by an automobile door in Buffalo yesterday-horrible as they were are but the beginning of the casu- alties planned for the titleholder.
 My informant showed me a doc umented program of injuries which fin the dead of night he had pur- Joined from the desk of Baer's press agent: It read:
 May 27: Champion, out strolling broadwalk with Park avenue deb, has hair badly singled by enraged lightning bug. Doctors, while in- sisting it nothing serious, say at least three marcels will be required to restore bruised curls.
 June |: Baer's right calf severely bruised by snapping or killer" garter. Attending physician says champion will have to forego sleeping in socks for week.
 June 3: Champion suffers partial strangulation while bobbing for ap- pies at birthday party for Buddy Baer. Very foolishly refuses atten- tion at first and only yields to medi- cal treatment when, half an hour later, collapses while engaged in a game of drop the handkerchief. Head of Seaside sanitarium, where he was rushed, says champion may have to forego postoffice, wink and spin the bottle for a year.
 June 6: Baer sprains tendon in left leg jumping on chair to avoid battle with mouse, which came into room with dukes up.
 June 8: Champion severely burns fingers of right hand making a touch" off Manager Ancil Hoff- man.
 June 10: Champion gets wicked hangnail while repairing ravel in monograph on pink silk undershirt.
 June II: Baer splits lip and dis locates three fingers blowing kiss across nightclub floor.
 June 12: Baer suffers from ex- posture when he loses shirt in crap game that marked end of his train- ing for defense of title on following night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-24
STAMFORD WOMAN
 SEEKS TENNIS TITLE

Paris, May 24-(UP)--Dorothy Andrus of Stamford, Conn. was Americas chief hope today to take a title in the French hard courts tennis championships, as play moved nearer the finals.
 Miss Andrus teamed with Mime. Sylvia Henrotin of France yester- day to score a 5-7, 6-3, 6-2 victory over Alice Neufeld and Collette Rosambert, French team in the quarter-flnals.
 Meanwhile. Helen Jacobs. Cali fornia holder of the American Women's singles title, and her partner Mime. Rene Mathieu of France lost, 7-5, 0-6, GA to Adeline York and Miss R. M. Hardwick. English tandem. Henry Culley of Santa Barbara, Calif., dropped a singles match to Jacques Jamain of France, 6-3, 6-3, 4-6, S-6. An outstanding upset was scored when Fred Perry and c. R. D. Tuc- key of England beat Jean Borotra and Jacques Brugnon of Frances the defending champion, in mems doubles quarter-nnals. 14-12. 1-6, 6-s. e-1. 6-4.
 Vivian McGrath and Don Turn. bell took Australia into the sonai- finals with a 7-5, 6-2, 9-f1, e-S win oven Christian Boussus and Marcel Bernard of France. Another Aus- sic team moved up when Jack Crawford and Adrian ouist eiimi- mated the Czechs, Roderick Men1ei and Ladlslow Hecht. e-2. e-s. Sec. 7s6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-24
Brooklyn Club Fighting Hard 10 Stay Within First DDision
Jirnmy's Wearin' Of the Green
By DAN PARKER
LIBERTY, May 2s.

hs5 Sp s o1 s. % made e the ssss that si may bacco juice ouirts of Despite life think shall turn the town Isf sWn @ 1aG on ns s st a4s the Poa nsat Tuesday night
 n ] Ss'; :s ss:s and not onee during the workout a eas % he Ds s s e sss ns is @ s s % SC ss 'ss' put not @ '' ne
 The must have ben thinking Of the koser dining selns nootssins butter and cream 'o wsps Wood @ s r n e ees ss sa t e D, e hs as sss %s sGss. S ss , as s t: sn sor na h m Dss % n a r M a sSsn at R s % % H. ss esd % sy.1 s M 5 ssfa nf S % s n no carry the boy % Sp s9s honest sees his and no questioning hs nee a ne Said % f0
 when , S ss ssr asss s s o % ans n cut s ss time c n Pessae sessr eosasn s SSn be soft inside this % said Pop Hen
 The boys al like Pop it rather hstsny Una. some. when he hasn't fought since he met Ross''
 Pop ready with
 "rsond.sorl," roadwork. Jimmy up make k aS the Jimmy
 s1 s nssss boxing
 !1 MeI.rnla ,., the kns Ss. S@% w hase s and oas his s ris s quiet rs Dsns
 Copyright 1885, King Features syndlcate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-24
POOR PLAY BEHIND
 BOWEY COSTS BALL GAME FOR SAINTS
Hartford High Earns 5.3 Victory Over St Thomas
 Seminary Nine

Hartford, May 24.-The Hartford High school baseball team com bined the four-hit pitching of George woodend with some timely blasing of hits, to plaster St Thomas Seminary with 8 to 3 victory at Elizabeth park yesterday ''going to town" in the eighth inn ing when they connected with some solid clouts to score three runs and blast to bits a to 2 lead held by the Saints.
 Woodend allowed the Saints only one hit in the first five innings and kept them scoreless until the sixth when the Seminary squad pushed home their three runs. Karash and Carukin walloping singles and rac- ing over the plate as Shea poled a smash into center field to score two of them, and Hanley, who had walked, scampering in when peg from Eddie Wayler, in center field, to John Santess, at third base, zip- ped by the Hilltippers' infielder.
 The Hilltoppers scored their first run in the second inning on an error by Shea, Saints third base man, 8 cash into center fold by Ed die Wayler, bunt by Mike Zuraw, and fly to left field by Don Co., belle.
 The Newellmen stretched their lead to 2 to in the fourth inning when Holly and Wayler rapped singles and,.- after the Saints had damned across their three runs in the sixth, slowed away the victory with a three-run cluster in the eighth when Kelly, pinch-hitter. was hit by Pitcher Joe Bowey and Holly, Wayler and Gobeille each banged 8 single.
 Eddie Wayler. Holly and Don Gobeille, were Hartford's ace hit ters. Bowey. Saints hurler struck out dozen enemy batters, but had a classy pitching performance ruined by errors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-24

J She won the all-around A. A. U. championship at the 27th Infantry Armory, New York City, May 4th, 1885. She is one of the 20 Olympic and national champions that will give an exhibition of their skill on the trapeze, side horse and parallel bars, Saturday night, May 18th at the Turner's hall, 1181 North Main street.
 Mrs. steppich representing the eastern district, Turn Verein is considered the best all around lady gymnast developed in recent years. She will have strong competition Saturday night because Adelaide Meyer last years winner and this years runner-up will be there to make 1t interesting.
 The things these ladies can do rivals that of the best of men gym nasts in this country.
 The mems division will be lead by Fred Meyer, National A. A. U. all-around champion of 1885 and his chief assistant will be Fred Gulock, national champion on the flying rings. Henry Schroeder, now director at the eastern district, Turn verein, former eastern cham pion, and one of the best trapeze artists in America. In all twenty of the leading gymnasts in the United States will take part.