davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-11

 IS REACHED
 AT CORD0vA
Federal Mediator Settle S Dispute Between Rail-
 road, Employees

CORDOVA, Alaska, June H. Through the efforts of John M. Car mody, of the Fe deral Mediation Board, an agreement satisfactory to the Copper River and Northwestern Railway and it's employees has been reached.
 The settlement includes train and engine men, bridge building crews and section laborers.
 The basis of the settlement is res titution of the last 10 percent re- auction and allowances of some com- pensation to employees during the contemplated closed period of the road during the winter, based on the years of service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-11
SOVIET SENTRY
 KILLED;CAUSES
 N0TEExCHANCE
Japan, Russia in Diplo- matic Rift Over Slay-
 ing on Frontier

TOKYO, June 1.-The staying of Soviet sentry on the disputed Manchuokuan-S Siberian frontier is disclosed as the cause of diplomatic controversy between Russia and Ja- pan.
 Moscow and Tokyo are exchanging notes over the incident, each charg- ing armed forces of the other with invasion of its territory.
 The skirmish occurred June 5, southwest of Mishan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-11
NEW ANGLE. WEYERHAUSER KIDNAPPING
SEATTLE TOUR PARTY ARRIVES TONIGHT
RooseUeIt Is Studying
 " Weyerhaeuser Case

HYDE PARK, N. Y., June h. President Roosevelt has ordered a special study made of abuses of parole" after reading ac- counts that the suspects in the Weyerhaeuser Kidnapping, Har- mon M. WaIey and William Ma han, have been paroled several times after serving part sentences after conviction for crimes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-11
COAST PLANE ON
 SPECIAL FLIGHT

c. J. Lane and H. C. Culp, of the Ingersol Rand Mining Equipment Company of Seattle, left at o'clock this morning in the Gorst Air Trans port Boeing plane, pilot Frank Knight and flight mechanic Eric Schutte, for a business trip to Chi chagof and Kimshan Cove.
 The two business men chartered the flying boat and it's time of return to Juneau was indefinite, depend- ing on the length of time they would require in the two mining communi- ties.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-11
DIPLOMATS SEE JAPAN ADDING
 NEW PROVINCE
Nippon Army Believed to Be Taking Over More
 Chinese Land

TOKYO. June l1.-Diplomatic and other non-Japanese quarters pie 'tured today the Japanese army as having completed another enormous stride, adding the Province of Hopei, China. to the vast realm it domi- mates.
 Diplomats see in North China the subjugation co mpar able to that which in 1931 topped Manchuria from China and in 1883 added the Province of Jehoi to Nippon's sphere of influence.
 The Province of Hopei IS expected to be buffer between China and Manchuria.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-11
wELL-KNoWN sEWARDITE

Mrs. Mary J. Noyak, wife of An- dy Novak, died there suddenly May "A, victim of stroke. A resident of Seward for g years and of AL aska and the Yukon since the gold rush days, her death was a great shock to her family and many friends, said the Gateway She was the mother of Mrs. Roy G. South worth, wife of the well-known Al askan newspaperman who is now residing in Portland, Ore.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-11
EDUCATOR GOES TO EUROPE

Prof. Leslie A. Marshand, who has been teaching English and French at the University Of Alaska for the last year. is on his way to London to do research work which will complete his Ph.D. degree at Columbia University.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-11
Birth Control Information Is Okayed by Women

DETROIT, Mich, June 11.- The General Federation of Wom- ems Clubs has endorsed legis- lation for dissemination of scien- tifically regulated birth control information.
 The vote was overwhelming in favor of the resolution.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-11
KIDNAPERS TO
 BE FLOWN TO
 TACOMA,WASH,
Warrants for Arrests Sent to Salt Lake City by
 Washington

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah, June 11.-Removal of Harmon M. Waley and his wife to Tacoma, Wash, moved another step when Wash ington State officials sent an ar rest warrant here flor them.
 It is not known when the Valleys will be flown to Tacoma
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-11
H|DEOUT IN SPOKANE IS
 IDENTIFIED
George Weyerh GU $ CT. Under Guard of Federals,
 Taken on Plane Ride

BULLETIN-Washington June u.-J. Edgar Hoover, Director of the Bureau of Investigation, am nounced that little George Wey- erhaeuser, who was whisked by plane to Spokane, Wash, from Tacoma, identified the Spokane hideout as the place he was held captive.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-11

Ike Beal is well known in Juneau. For several years he was member of the Juneau Signal Corps staff when the cable was being operated. He has also been stationed at Cor dova, Valdez and Anchorage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-11
PRESIDENT BRADLEY OF ALASKA
 JUNEAU GIVES STATEMENT ABOUT
 POLICY OF COMPANY IN WALKOUT

A direct wire from P. R. Bradley, President of the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company, stating the position )f the company relative to the walkou in it's 20t lay, received by The Empire at today The text of the wire follows
 La J0lla, California, 10:41 A. M.
 t "June II, 1885. "Day Alaska Empire
 Juneau, Alaska.
 "It has been the constant policy of the Alaska Juneau Company to discuss with it's employees any matter of mutual interest and in cOnfOrmance with this policy it has from time to time made such adjustments in wages and welfare conditions appeared fair and adequate stop Since nineteen fourteen the record shows constantly increasing wage scale with the present scale in of that for any lode gold mine in America stop This policy will be continued but only under conditions that fair to the rights of all employees and share holders alike stop All share holders with whom I have discussed the present situation agree with that operations remain suspended until the present mpasse is settled
 (signed) "P. R. BRADLEY"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-11
IKE BEAL TO
 WED,SEATTLE

SEATTLE, June il.-A marriage license has been issued to Ike A. Beal, aged 40, of Seattle, and Martie Struze, aged 36, of Anchorage, Alas ka
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-11

Continued on Page rwo)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-05
FIRM WITHDRAWS
PAIR OF APPEALS
Mattatuck Company Drops
Action From Assess
ments Levied By City

The Mattatuck Manufacturing
company this morning withdrew it's
two appeals from assessm ents lev
led by the city Of Waterbury fol-
lowing the installation Of O sanitary
sewer in southmayd road. The APP
peale were filed In the superior
court in June, 1880, the concern
claiming that two assessm ents lev
led by the city were unjust and un-
reasonable.
A month ago the board of works
voted to defer collection OF the two
assessments until such time as the
land of the Mattatuck Manufacture
ing company on Southmayd road
Is available for building purposes.
The withdrawal OF the two appeals
In superior court 10 believed to be
the result Of the action of the
works board.
The land of the concern against
which the assessments were levied
slopes downward almost directly
from the street line. The works
board decided that the assessm ents
should be deferred and no interest
on the Same charged until the prop
erty OF the Mattatuck company is
filled in and becomes disable for
the erection of buildings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-05
STRAND

A brand new show begins a
three-day engagement at Warner
Brothers Strand theater to-day
and it's a honey. Headlining the
program Is Let EN- Have It," the
trumpet call of the Department OF
Justice--America's "G-Men". Tho
battle cry of q nation aroused by
the scourge of crime. No detective
story ever written or screened re-
motely approaches this real story
OF the Federal men In their silent
war" on crime.
See how they work, the incred-
ible things they do matching their
brains against gangdom's cunning.
science against machine guns. It's
one of the outstanding thrill pic
lures of the year and features a
great cast including Richard Arlen,
Virginia Bruce. Alice Brady and
Bruce Cabot.
The companion feature IL
"We're In the Money" featuring
thoso three great comedians
Hugh Herbert, Joan Blondell and
Gienda Farrell. Ross Alexander Ia
also in the cast. "We're In the
Money" is packed with laughs and
Just the right sort of entertain
ment to pep you up and give you
new lease on life when you are
feeling blue. See this show at the
Strand before 1t concludes on Sat
urday night.
Sunday brings w. c. Fields az
an outlaw among inlaws In the
capn ady CIa aaic NJ the n,0nth saTSha
Man On the Flying Trapeze." The
added feature will be woman
Wanted" with a big cast of favor
ite players. More about this ace
show tomorrow. Watch for 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-05
FERA Rolls To Get
100 Extra Workers


Workers from the department
Of public welfare lists unofiicially
reported 70 number at least 100
will lie added to the FERA rolls
this week because of the absorp-
ton by private industries In the
city Of many persons formerly EN-.
ployed by the FERA II was learn
cd today.
william M. Harris, TERA adj
ministrator, confirmed the report
of the transfer but did not divuige
the exact number Of persons in
volved.
In regard to the employment Of
persons formerly cared for by the
FERA he cited the last payroll re-
port in which It was disclosed that
the city's FERA personnel had
reduced to eos. Only a few weeks
ago the FERA employed more
than 1000 workers.
Mr.. Harris said he was unable
to predict the hourly schedule on
FERA projects inasmuch as 1t Is
subject to change from week to
week. Whether the addition OF the
workers from the city welfare de-
paptment will cause q reduction In
working hours for the FERA
force could not be learned. It
is probable however that the 18
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-05
POLLS

Now current at Polls and con-
tinuing through until tomorrow
night is q marvellous double fea-
ture program. The first feature
brings back to the Poll screen the
ever popular John Boles In "Red
Heads on Parade" with Dixie Lee
and Jack and this 10 one of those
ever popular musical comedy Aims
loaded with songs. dances and COM
edy, while on the same program
there IL Give Brook in Dressed to
Thrill and this suave and debonair
star does the best work OF his
career In this picture.
Starting Saturday the Poll the
ater proudly presents on Its stage
the "Major Bowes Prize Winning
Amateurs" This In the "big city"
unit. the one that will play all of
the larger cities OF the country and
the one that has all the prime ia
vorites OF this program.
Imagine seeing Paul Regain. the
sensational impersonator; Adolf
plus Robinson. the little colored
marvel; Veronica Mimosa, the o.
year-old plano prodigy; Mrs. Mar
guerite Ryan, the amateur Mary
Garden; Major Bowes Original One
Man Band and q host OF others,
there being IS IN this unit which
In the largest and most talented
group OF those that have been sent
out this far.
Also az an added treat there will
BIO q world premiere o { "Here
- s.ln
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-05

in which the pavilion has been
open for dancing, the first dance
having been held at the park on
September 0, 1925 with Johnny
Clark's Hamiltonian playing for
an opening crowd Of 1881 people.
Gince that time some of the
greatest dance orchestras in the
country have appeared at the park
including Rudy Vallee and his
Connecticut Yankees, Ozzie Nelson
and his orchestra, Nal Hallett,
1sham Jones, the Dorsey brothers
and their orchestra, Hal Kemp, i.
A. Rolfe, Teddy Black and many
others.
Smiling frankie earle, who
brings his own band to the park
for the opening one week from Sat-
urday night, has appeared here be-
fore with both Hallett and Nc
IInelly. earle is known from coast
to coast, standing high not only as
a solo pianist and director, but
his Victor recordings have been
heard on the network broadcasting
for several years. Frank has style
and rhythym all his own which is
well known TO Waterbury dance
and music lovers.
Applications for the rental of
Hamilton park during the coming
months for minstrel shows and
club dances are already being re-
ceived. The pavilion has been
painted inside and out during the
summer months and redecorated
under the direction of Irving w.
Harrison, superintendent of parks
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-05
STATE

Make a date, break q date but
don't miss the dandy show al
Warmers state theater today and
tomorrow. Heading the program
is Every Night AT Eight" with
George Raft, Frances Langford,
Alice Faye and Patsy Kelly. The
surrounding bill includes the
Dionne Quintuplets in "Going on
Two, the first aerial pictures of
$500 foot high Mount Everest with
an interesting narration Of the
flight, its hazards and the scenes of
interest pictured. by Lowell Thomas
as we'll as other short subjects.
Saturday brings the musical
comedy hit that 10 sweeping the
nation, Page Miss Glory" with
Marion Davies in the stellar role
and q supporting cast of moro
than a score of Hollywood stars
and featured players.
Based on the sensational Broad
way stage hit by Joseph Schrank
and Philip Dunning with the
screen version written by Delmer
Dawes and Robert Lord, Page
Miss Glory" was assigned to War
ner Bros ace director Mervyn Le-
Roy, who selected such stars AZ
Dick Powell, Pat O'Brien, Mary
Aston, Frank McHugh, Lyle Tai
bot. Patsy Kelly, Barton MacLane,
Allen jenkins, and Hobart Cav
anaugh for the leading roles.
Miss Davies and Dick Powell
sinng duet written especially for
the production by Hollywood's
leading song hit producers. War
rem and Dublin.
page Miss Glory" is said to be
the finest Of Miss Davies stellar
vehicle, and the charming star
herself In declared to have risen
to even greater heights In her por-
trayal of the naive country hotel
chambermaid who became "Dawn
Glory" Americas outstanding
beauty.
The plot is hilariously funny,
but a charming romance runs
through the humor.
Miss Davies introduces many
new style creations designed for
her by Orry- Kelly.
A big special program will ac-
company this sensational new hit.
Watch tomorrOw's papers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-05

hour schedule win be maintained.
The appropriation Tor the next
working week, II was announced
yesterday. totaiied $1,000 more
than that for the previous pay
roll.
Several local WPA projects have
been approved by federal authori-
ties and are expected to get under
way this week, further reducing
the number OF TERA workers.
The Waterbury projects, all
Transferred from the FERA, in
GUIDE: Repair and paint Elocum
school building, federal funds, g..
S2s; sponsors contribution, ST.
791; repair and paint Washington
school building, federal funds, 94.-
07b; sponsors contribution, 42,4l0;
repair and paint, exterior and In.
terror of IRE engine house, fed
eral funds. 1915; sponsors con-
tribution, $1,306.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-05
ADMISSION OF ELpcToRs.

The selectmen and Town Clerk of
the Town OF Waterbury, hereby
give notice that they will hold ses-
sion in the City Court Room, City
Hall Building NO. 236 Grand Street,
second. floor, In said Town. on Tues
day, September 10th, to Tuesday
September 18th, inclusive, from 800
O'Clock A. M. to $500 o'clock p. M.
STANDARD Time) to examine the
qualifications of applicants whose
names appear on the list OF voters
to be Made" and admit to the cleo
tors oath those who shall be found
qualified and IL there shall appear
on the list Of Voters to be Made"
the name of any person who shall
become twenty-one years OF age
after Tuesday September 18th, and
on, or before Monday October 7th,
a session will be held in the office
of the Town Clerk, City Hall Build
Ing on Monday. october 7th,f from
1900 o'clock to 1900 o'clock noon
for the purpose of admitting to the
electors oath such as shall be found
qualified.
JAMES w. BURNES,
DOMENfC BARBIERI,
WILLIAM J. CHRISTIAN.
Selectmen.
DORA A. EGAN,
Town Clerk.
Dated at waterbury, Conn,
September LIST, 1885. 9-5-4t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-05
ESTELLA TROTTA
SHOWER HOSTESS
Mrs. Anthony Trotta Hon
Ored--Relief Committee
Seeks Clothing
OAKvlLLE
Correspondent; Nae VILLA Babiu
1917 WATERFOWL Avenue

| Miss Estella Trotta entertained at
a miscellaneous shower at her home
on Dayis street last evening In hon
or of Mrs. Anthony Trotta. The
home was attractively decorated
with blue and yellow crepe paper
and vases of garden flowers. Mrs.
Anthony jTrotta rendered several
selections on the piano. also played
for the fancy dancing. Later in the
| evening a delicious luncheon was
served.
Mrs. Trotta was the recipient of
many beautiful and costly gifts
from the guests attending who were
, i, Miss Helen Engalo, Miss Betty
Zappone, Miss Florence Zappone,
Miss Mary Martin, Miss Agnes Pa
dola, Miss Louise DeSantis, Miss FL
sic Monzola. Miss Blanch Aveletta,
Miss Gladys White, Miss Rose Trot-
tn, Miss Mary Fuglies, Miss Rose
Grazio, Miss Philis Jeanette, Miss
Rose Mary Gianette, Miss Dolly
Stella, Miss Estelle Trotta, Miss
Ernestine Trotta, Miss Jane Caren,
Mrs. John Zappone, Mrs. Louis
Trotta, Mrs. r.. Mangini. Mrs. l..
Crosse, Mrs. w. White, Mrs. Il.
Mrs. r. Graziosa, Mrs. A. Zaccaria,
and Mrs. A. Trotta, Jr.
Request For Clothing
The central relief committee are
making request for clean warm
clothing to be given to the families
who are on the relief list, and not
able to purchase for themselves.
The clothes room at this time Is de-
pleted and with the cold weather
approaching, and children going to
school, an earnest request is made
at this time. Anyone having shoes
or clothing to donate for this cause
are asked to call Watertown SO and
arrangements will be made to call
for them.
Confessions will be heard at st.
Mary Magdalen's church this after
noon and evening in preparation
for First Friday. Holy Communion
will be served at 900 o'clock and
at the 700 o'clock mass Friday
morning.
Anthony Felon Dies
Anthony FelOn, of 81 Bucking-
ham street. died yesterday after
noon at the Waterbury hospital.
Mr.. Felon was born In Minsk, Rus
STA, and came to America thirty
years ago. He was employed in the
Waterville branch of the Chase
Company for fourteen years.
He is survived by his wife, Chris
tina; a son, John; a granddaughter
all of Oakville, q brother, Andrew
and two sisters. Pauline and Chris
tina, all of Poland.
The funeral will be held from the
home, time and other arrange
ments to be announced later.
Friends may call at the home this
afternoon.
Mrs. Elizabeth Thurme Taylor.
wife of Frank Taylor of Shelter
Hill died yesterday afternoon at
the Cedarcrest sanitorium.
Mrs. Taylor is survived by her
husband; her mother, Mrs. Inge-
borg X. Swanson; two sons. Leroy
and Earl: a daughter, Gloria; four
step-brothers, Andrew. Thor. Wal
ter ana Arthur Swanson.
Funeral arrangements will be an
nounced later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-05
BOOKLETS ON GAME
RULES AVAILABLE

Booklets containing the fish and
game laws of the state of Connecti-
cut are now available at the town
clerks Office, It was announced to-
day by Miss Dora Egan, town.
clerk. The booklets can be secur-
cd by calling at the ONCE In the
City Hall.
There were many demands for
the booklets during the late spring
and early summer. but none were
agaiiabie at that time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-05
BANKS SUIT HERE
WITHDRAWN TODAY

The suit Of the Waterbury Trust
company against Michael Fusco
was withdrawn from the files of the
local court Of common pleas this
morning. The action. involved a
foreclosure Of property of the de-
PENDANT. A settlement between the
piaintiff and defendant has been
reached.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-05
GARDEN

Scotland Yard has done It's ut
most to exterminate the pest, but
1t still flourishes and makes off
with millions of dollars worth of
goods q year. Paramount's new
est film, "Limehouse Blues" a
London waterfront drama featur-
ing George Raft. supported by
Jean Parker, Anna May Wong and
Montagu Love, and coming .
to the New Garden theater, deals
with this unending battle between
the law and the thieves.
The getaway" Ia easier for RI
yer pirates on the Thames than It
IL in New York, for the ships are
thicker together and the landing
places ar many, with steps leading
down to the water. However, the
vigilance Of the police has increased
and the depredations are much less
than formerly. \
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-05

STATE of CONNECTICUT, DIS
TRICT Of WATERBURY,. %. PRO
ESTATE OF FRANK SHEEHY.
late of the town of Waterbury,
In said district, deceased.
The Court of Probate for the Dis
trict of Waterbury, hath limited and
allowed six months from the date
hereof for the creditors of said es-
ment. Those who neglect to present
their accounts, properly attested,
within said time, VIII be debarred
a recovery. All persons indebted to
said estate are requested to make
immediate payment to
FRANK SHEEHY.
9-3-3t Administrator, eta.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-05

STATE Of CONNECTICUT. DIS
TRICT Of WATERBURY,, IS. PRO-
BATE COURT, Sept. 4th. 1895.
ROURKE, late OF the town of
Waterbury, in said district. de-
ceased.
The Court of Probate for the Dis
trict of Waterbury, hath limited and
allowed six months from the date
hereof for the creditors Of said es-
tate to exhibit their claims for set
Element. Those who neglect to
present their accounts. properly at
tested, within said time, will be de-
barred a recovery. All persons In
debted to said estate are requested
to make immediate payment to
FRANCIS J. OROURKE,
9-4-3t Administrator.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-05

This evening ut 8 o'clock in
Room A Of the Central Y. M. q.
A. John w. Aiken Of Boston,
member Of the. national execu-
tive committee of the Socialist
Labor Party will deliver an adj
dress on Recovery or Rev0lu-
tom. Tho public IL invited 10 at
tend and 10 PROFOUND questions
ut. the conclusion of the speak
er's scheduled address.
Mr.. Aiken, IL will be recalled,
recently appeared here In a pub
lie debate with IL. @. Fisher of
the local Socialist Party. He
made o splendid impression. In
cidentaIly Mr.. Aiken was his
party's candidate for vice.pres-
ident in 1888.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-05
DANCE PAVILION
OPENS SATURDAY
Hamilton Park Observes
10th SeasOri-Frankie
earle Featured

The Hamilton park dance pavil-
ion will reopen for the 1866 sea-
son Saturday evening, September
14th. frankie earle and his own
orchetra will be the opening at
traction according to an announce
ment made by William J. Derwin
of the park department today. The
event will mark the 10th season
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-05
'gbe Hpatfri,ttrl1 plet,tofrat
Careful Drivers League

end the appalling toll Of human lives on tho hehwsys
Motor Vehicles Michael Conner has ssed every
motort to take the following pledge Every o
his IN the space p0vtdeo oel0w
and forward TO Commissioner connoF csrs OF the
Waterbury Democrat
Waterbury pride herself adherence 20 any motor
campaign Sign below and keep these PROMISES
drive at moderate speed
Not 10 cut and out OF traAc
Not e. pass hils at all unless the
road % clear OF traffic for . long disfapce ahead
Not 20 take chances.
try scat tranc lights.
10 watch for pedestrians and particularly for
childFen.
TO respect stop signs
Always % signal when making % allowing
down and particularly when pulling away from :
the curb.
10 remember that 10 the same couvtesy 20
fellow driver that would when waIksng 70
fellow pedestsan there wl BE- few accidents
Name ...s..........s.....'.''''''x.'.
address . .ssssssssssss
All urged clip sign their naes,
this Office Additional copies BE- secured wnese
organizations wb distribute them % employees W cains
The Democrat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-05

seen In years. There are six tunes
In this picture and you have heard
them over the air many times. es-
pecially Roll Along. Prairie
Moon" and you're My Thrill"
Make plans now TO attend Polls
ard the earlier the better. TO ac-
commodate the large crowds, Polls
will open at ~ noon, Saturday.