davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-20

was named last night and consists of Joseph Carolan, chairman: Thomas Scadden, Mark Doran, Francis Flanigan, Roger Walsh, Joseph Scully and Christopher De- laney.
 1t was also announced that the staff of the Santa Maria, the coun- ell paper, was planning to sponsor dance this summer, the time and place to be announced at the dis erection of the chairman, who will be John McKenna, assisted by Ed ward Bergin, James Heffrin, Ed ward Fitzgerald, John Carolan, Ed ward Green. Joseph Carolan, Christopher Delaney and Edward Donahue.
 At the conclusion of the installa- tion ceremony a fine address on the principles of knighthood and the duties of Catholic laymen to- wards the Knights of Columbus was given by Attorney Vincent Scully.
 Lecturer John P. Martin had charge of the social part of the evening and he called upon Grand Knight Maloney to pay tribute to James +. Colwell who was installed last night as chancellor for his gath term. As token of esteem MT. Colwell was present with a gift by the council.
 Similar remembrances were also presented to Recorder William F.
 Guilfoile, whose term of service in
 Sheridan council Is just a few years less than that of Chancellor Colwell; Financial Secretary Mor- | timer Connor, who commences his 18th term; Treasurer James Burnos, who also begins his 18th term; and Daniel Nelson who has
 ju1t retired as outside guard after many long years in this and other offices of the council covering a period. of quarter of a century. Grand Knight Maloney also paid tribute to his predecessor in office, District Deputy Robinson, recalled the hard work that he had engaged in during his two years and public ly recognized his advancement to his present office with presenta- tion of district deputy's travelling bag.
 Entertainment was furnished by a group of entertainers headed by Sonny LaFlamme. Refreshments were served at the conclusion of the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-20

Waterbury Democrat, on be- half of the boys and girls of Waterbury whose pennies made possible it's erection. Mayor Frank Hayes win re- ceiyc it for the city and fin turn present 1t to Supt. Har- rison of the park department. Superintendent Joseph Me- Lean of the Waterbury police department, as well as repre- scntatlyes of the board of park commissioners, will be present for the ceremony. A platoon of patrolmen is also expected to engage in the exercises as fitting tribute to their deceased comrade, Michael J. Bolton, to whom the memorial is dcdi- cated.
 Twenty-Five school boy base ball teams, headed by the ZEBRA band, and followed by ears, containing members of the Bolton family, city officials, ficers will march to the park from the Immaculate Conccp- ton church preceding the ceremonies at Hamilton park. Following this a championship baseball game between the champions of the parochial and public leagues will be staged.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-20
K. Of C. Installed New
 Slate Last Evening
District Deputies Attend Ritual Cornelius E. Maloney
 Seated as Grand Knight Council Paper Plans Dance

With District Deputies John F Robinson of, Waterbury and Ed. ward Canary of Seymour conduct. ing the ritual the newly elected stan of officers of Sheridan coun. cil, No. 24, Knights of Columbus was installed last night in Rick's hall, 4S East Main street. Past Grand Knights James w. Wiginore; Shuridan's oldest living knight; Maurice F. Wrenn and Michael J. Conlan assisted in the ceremonies as did also Grand Knight John Driscoll of Seymour.
 The installation was the first that District Deputy Robinson has conducted since his appointment to his present office. Tf
 The officers installed included Grand knight, Cornelius F. Ma. loney; deputy grand knight Charles Bannon; chancellor, James r. Co.well; financial secretary, Mortimer J. Conror; recorder, Will liam F. Guilfoile; treasurer, James Burnes; warden, James J. Kelley; lecturer, John P. MartiH; advocate Joseph H. Robinson; inside guard Thomas scadden; outside guard Edward Creem; trustees, John L. Gaffney, Roger Walsh and Charles D. Mcdonald. ea.
 disappointment of the Rev James M. Coughlin as chaplain oi the council was announced by Grand Knight Maloney during tho course of the meeting.
 John P. Martin was named chair. man of the committee on member ship and lapsation, the remaining members consisting of the officers and the following: T. c. Carmody, w. |. Hennessy. Thomas Phalen, Alfred J. Smith. Gene Flinter, John Carolan. Carmine Cipriano, William T. Keayney, Joseph Caron, Francis Mulcunry and Edward Hor. gan. "F
 The house committee named last night is composed of John Nc. kenna, chairman; Pasquale Cioch. etti.and Henry Loughran.
 Plans were also announced for tho annual memorial mass of the council to be held near the ami. versary of the death of the Rev Michael J. McGivney in August. A committee to have charge of tiiis
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-20
EZRA Administrator
 Harris Notified of
 Move By State Head
Eleanor Little Says Emergency Commission Greatly Concerned With Unfayorable Reports From Wa
 terbury -L A. Clubs Action in Mind

This publicity puts the commis- sion fin position of appearing to impose on Waterbury a service which. apparently its own public has not accepted, according to Miss Little. She states that this is con- trary to ali the policies of the com mission.
 Her letter further points out that the Life Insurance Adjust ment service is offered only to those communities which desire this assistance and consider that 1t is a definite asset in handling their local relief problems.
 Service Misunderstood :. "These communities must be willing to accept the responsibility for its policies and interpret them locally" according to Miss Little. Since practically all unfavorablc newspaper publicity regarding in- surance has come from Waterbury, which has also contributed a num- Der of individual complaints, the commission must inevitably con-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-20
Dedication Of Bolton
 Memorial Monddy3P M.

Final plans have been com pleted for the dedication of the 2O-ton Michael J. Bolton memorial in Hamilton park next Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The beautiful granite monument is practically fine ished and while the final prep. aration may not have been completed by Monday after noon, 1t will be so that the exercises may be held.
 The monument itself is com. posed entirely of Barre granite and is regarded by Supt. Irv- ing Harrison of the park dc- partmcnt as q fine example of of sfoncwork fin every detail. The bronze tablet on which the Bolton dcdicatory inscription is placed will be set high on the memorial facing the road- way.
 There are four bubblers emerging from the sides of the monument, all of them now working.
 The memorial will be pre- sentcd to the city by E. Vim cent Maloney, publisher of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-20

Complaints received from indi- viduals in Waterbury "and unfa- vorable newspaper publicity on the Life Insurance Adjustment Service of the emergency relief commission here have resulted in the decision to discontinue the service, according to information received here today at the local office of the EZRA.
 No Specific References
 While the communication from Miss Eleanor Little to William M. Harris, local administrator, makes no specific references it is under stood that the state executive has in mind the investigation of al- legged abuses of the local insurance service recently threatened by the Irish American Social club.
 Tn the letter to Mir. Harris, Miss Little states that the emergency relief commission has been very much concerned with the unfavor- able publicity regarding insurance which Is continually appearing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-20

ssTNHE new Dodge is certainly
 II breaking sales records all over the country. Right here in Waterbury, I'm having a banner year." declares E. c. Peattie, Wa terbury, Conn, your neighbor and Dodge dealer since 1924. "Style size comfort l. safety-Dodge has all rivals beat" says D. c. Peattie. "Bu, the big thing that is making Dodge so popular is economy. For the first time in history. here's a big car that folks actually say is cheaper to run than small, com petitive cars.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-20
Collegiate Honors
 For WaterburianS
YALE UNIVERSITY

John A. Crowley, son of MT. and Mrs. John Crowley of 34 Hickory street, was among those graduated from Yale university yesterday. Crowley received Bachelor of Sci ence degree in Civil Engineering
 A graduate of Washington school, and Crosby High school, Crowley was an honor student at both institutions. At Yale he re- ceived Sterling Memorial scholar ship and was the holder of the Silas Bronson Library scholarship. He was an honor student through his four years at Yale.
 Crowley plans to engage in the profession of civil engineering.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-20
Prisoner Calls Jail Sentence A Break

Naugatuck, June 2O--'sAlia, T got a breaki', gleefuIIy chucklcti Robert Mccarthy, or .1fcGraw, just as you care tc look at 1t, of somewhere around Williams street. in New Haven, when he was sent to New Haven jail for upwards of 60 days on charges of vagrancy, panhandling, and breach of the peace by Judge Clarcmont I. TOlIcs in borough court this morning. !
 The accused, who apparently had the jail sentence in mind all along, appeared very happy when Judge Tollcs gave him 30 days on the vagrancy charge, 90 days on the pan. handling charge, and costs of court, $f4.20, on the breach of peace charge.
 "Just what I wanted. Now l can take 1t easy for awhile" exulted Robbie as they led him away.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-20
NEW HAyEsN "Y"

Arnold Swanson, son of MT. and Mrs. Arvid Swanson of Citizens avenue received his degree today at the Commencement exercises of the New Haven Y. M. c. A. Junior College. Swanson was enrolled in the commercial course of the col lege.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-20
PARK ROAD SCHOOL

Through error yesterday 1t was reported that Park road school graduated only six pupils. The class of IF students graduated at the school Tuesday was the largest in its history. Honor students of the class were Marguerite Martinelli, Kathleen O'Brien. Joseph Guilfoile, Robert Arcand, Louis Davies and Charles Perrlello.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-20

ciude that the service is being mis- understood"
 The state TERRA administrator concludes by stating that if at some future time the service can be undertaken under more favor- able. circumstances, and the com mission is still in the position to render such service, 1t will be glad to reconsider its decision.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-20

People I've sold Dodge cars to come in to tell me of the wonder full gas mileage they're getting- some more than 20 miles to the gallon, and how they're saving money on oil and all running costs.
 "Anyone who is interested in thrift is invited to come in and talk to me. I've got mighty interest," ing and important story to tell them about the economy of the big, new Dodge. which delivers here for just a few dollars more than the lowest t-priced cars"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-20
ROOSEVELT ORDERS
 I ROWBoAI

sandusky, O. --tuP)--A 1s-foot rowboat, ordered for President Roosevelt, has been shipped to the Presidents Hyde Park estate by the Lyman Boat Company here. The craft will be used on the Hudson River W. IT. Lyman. company president. has adYised.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-20

Three hundred thirty-five peti- tions, mainly from religious and youth organizations. have been filed in protest against the proposal of Glasgow, Scotland. to permit Sum day golf on municipal courses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-20
complaints Publicity Sound Knell of Relief Insurance
JUST SENTENCE
 FOR SHOOTING

Tahlequah. Okla. June 20 CUP )---Lois Thompson. Northeuets ern State Teachers college student, was under a S0-day jail sentence today for shooting Daniel shaw, a Chinese classmate.
 She was tried on charges of as- sault with intent to kill.
 Miss Thompson received the ver- dict dry-eyed; she testified she shot Shaw because she believed him the author of fl threatening notes S.se had received.
 The state contended the notes were written by theg iris sister, Leila Thompson, and were q hoax.
 one thousand building societies in Great Britain have a capital of % E(1O 0O0 900. q
Evening star., 1935-03-08
WISCONSIN 'RED'
PROBE R|D|CULED
University Students and
Faculty Denounce and
Poke Fun at Plan.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MADISON, Wis, March 8.ADe-
nunciations and jibes were flung at
the propoed Wisconsin Senate investi-
cation into radical activities at the
University of Wisconsin here last
night at a mass meeting Of univer-
sity students.
Speakers for student religious
groups shared the platform with
members of the progressive, Com
munist, Socialist and Democratic
parties, and faculty, unemployed and
labor groups.
IT am in sympathy both with those
who treat the matter as joke and
with those who regard 1t as men
ace" asserted Prof Ralph Linton,
university anthropologist.
Menace Against Freedom.
"It's a joke" he added, because
we all know the students are so con-
servative they make members of the
steel trust look like communists. It's
q menace because 1t is diagnOStlc OF
attempts all along the line to repreSs
freedom Of thought and action"
He said that in Fascist countries
research in all the sciences is down
and out because of repression of
thought.
This investigation is an assault
on the whole principle of the free
mind" he declared.
Cecil Crews, representing the Ma
tional Student League, said the late
Senator Robert La Toilette. ST., would
be allied with opponents of the probe
If he were alive today.
Welcomes Investigation.
Prof. Philo Buck of the literature
department said he thought the
faculty was not taking the investiga-
tion very seriously, but that if any
thing, it welcomes it.
eve want the State to see that a
university without freedom is not a
university at ALL" he said.
Cheers greeted a message from
Evening star., 1935-03-08
MRS. GOULD'S SUIT
NEAR COMPLETION
Summations and Charge by
Judge to Put $780, 900
Case Before Jury.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 8.-Only final
summations and the judges charge
remained for completion today before
the jury in Mrs. Wilma E. Gould's
$500, 900 conspiracy suit could decide
whether prince Michael Romanoff"
had been hired to drug her or fell
for her" so hard he could not be called
to deny her charges.
The pseudo-prince Is not defend
ant in the suit. Mrs. Gould charges
that she was drugged by him and
taken to his apartment so that evi-
dence could be obtained for Edward
B. Gould, Seneca Falls manufacturer,
to divorce her. His suit was discon-
tinued after he was taken to a sani-
tarium.
Leon M. Prince, one of the defense
attorneys, told the jury yesterday that
he had not called the prince-in
reality Harry Gerguson, former pants
presser-because Mrs. Gould is a
charming and enticing woman" and
the prince "fell for her"
He Is not the first to succumb
to the wiles and charms of this wom-
an" added Prince.
The defendants are Norman J.
Evening star., 1935-03-08
THUGS SNATCH PURSE

Two young thugs waylaid Mrs. Mag
dalena E. Gales, a Department Of
Agriculture employe, and snatched her
pocketbook, containing $65, as she was
walking near Thirteenth and K streets
shortly after dark last night. Mrs.
Gales lives at 800 Thirteenth street.
A pair Of bandits produced guns in
a filling station at las H street north
east last night and forced the man
ager. Harry Brann, 508 First street
southeast. to hand over $18. The two
escaped in an automobile.
Evening star., 1935-03-08

Rev. Alfred w. Swan of the First
Congregational Church, which was
read from the platform as stating
the minister's opinion was that the
morals of university students would
compare favorably with those of any
group of like age-in fact, even with
those of the legislators.
Evening star., 1935-03-08

Gould, former Representative and
brother-in-law Of the plaintiff: ELL
wood w. Kemp, jr, attorney and
Gerald Luisi. head Of q detective
agency.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-10

say. One incident to constant atten- tion to details insuring the safety and comfort of passengers, is the fact that the PAA Lockheed Elec- tra, on scheduled flights between Juneau and Fairbanks, and between Fairbanks and Nome, never alight at any of the three fields without being cautioned by the radio opera tor on duty to check their landing gear.
 The Electras are equipped with retractable landing gear and the wheels are drawn up when the ship takes to the air. A check of the position of the wheels is de- manded of the pilot, co-pilot and radio operator before the ship lands, preventing a possibility of accident through landing with the wheels retracted.
 Another PAA safety feature is a radio report from the operator to each plane about to land, giving an a1ieometer reading which shows the e&het direction and velocity of the wind.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-10
MISS PULLEN IS GUEST
 OF HONOR, LUNCHEON, HOME OF MRS. GEORGE

For Miss Eliza Pullen, who has been the guest of her brother and ster-in-law, MT. and Mrs. w. s. Pullen for two weeks, Mrs. Wallis s. George entertained with a small luncheon at her home today Fol- lowing luncheon, two tables of bridge were played.
 Miss Pullen will leave Monday for the south and will return to her home in Maine by way of Cali fornia where she will visit her sis ter. Other parties that have been given for Miss Pullen prior to her departure include the luncheon at which Mrs. F. A. Metcalf was hos tess to fifteen friends at her cabin on Lena Beach, luncheon and bridge yesterday afternoon at Mrs. Pullen's and dinner Friday night at the home of MT. and Mrs. I. P. Taylor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-10
THREE GROWN BRANDY

aged in the wood eighteen mon'hs longer than any domestic brandy made slnc the repeal of prohini- tion. Ask your dealer to show you. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-10
DICKENS STORY FORM 5 FEATURE SUNDAY, CAPITOL

David Copperfield," Charles
 Dickens greatest and favorite nov el, opens Sunday night at the
 Capitol Theatre, with ten-year-old
 Freddie Bartholomew, the sensa- tional child discovery, and the new
 matinee idol, Frank Lawton, sharing the title role.
 The book comes to the screen ''just as Dickens wrote it." and has
 been hailed by critics as "one of the most entertaining photoplays of
 history, blending comedy, pathos and romance in delft proportions. o-Goldwyn- Mayer assembled | a fine cast, which comprises 65 stars and featured players. Among the most famous are the following: w. c. Fields, as Micawber: Edna
 May Oliver as Aunt Betsey Trot-
 wood; Lionel Barrymore as Dan ! Peggotty; Lewis Stone as MT. Wick
 field; Madge Evans as Agnes; Mau- Ireen OSullivan as Dora; Roland Young as the hypocritical Iriah
 Heap; Elizabeth Allan as Mrs.
 Copperfield.
 Wings in the Dark" exciting aviation film starring Cary Grant
 and Myrna Loy. shows at the Capi- tol for the last times tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-10
SILVER STREAK .OpENS,COLISEUM
 AS SUNDAY BILL

Few trains in history have at tracted so much attention as the famous Burlington Zephyr, Ameri- ca's famous Diesel-engined stream line train, which makes it's screen debut in The Silver Streak. RKO- Radios production appearing at the Coliseum Theatre starting Sunday.
 Ralph Budd, president of the Burlington Railway, not only gave RKO-Radio the exclusive rights to the use Of this train, but also al lowed it to go completely Holly wood" by changing it's name to Silver Streak" in honor of the picture.
 The Chicago Worlds Fair pro- vided the locale for many of the important scenes in the picture and the train was on display there at the time production was started.
 The story of The Silver Streak is drama of modern life which has it's climax in a race from Chi cago to foil death at Boulder Dam. On the screen the train is seen making the two-thousand-m dash in exactly fifteen hours.
 The Westerner." starring Tim Mccoy, will be shown for the last times tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-10
AIR RECORD |;| IS MADE ON TRIP
 IN NORTHLAND
Passengers Landed in Nome from Ketchikan, by PAA
 Plane, in "A Hours

Twenty four hours from Ketchi- kan to Nome fe. comfortable travel across the whole wide terri tory from lower southeast Alaska to the west coast in one days span lis one of the accomplishments of modern aviation.
 Yesterday two women, M B. Klose and B. M. Kinsella, left Ket- chikan at noon, aboard the PAA Fairchild flown by Alex Holden. They arrived at the PAA float in Juneau in the afternoon and were immediately taken by automobile to the PAA Airport where they boarded the PAA Lockheed Electra for Fairbanks. They arrived in Fairbanks last night and this morn ing went on to Nome, arriving at that point almost exactly twenty four hours after boarding the plane at Ketchikan.
 PA Precautions
 Modern aviation in Alaska has been developed to a high standard of safety and efficiency, officials
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-10
MRS. DANIELSEN
 LEAVES CITY TO
 JOIN HUSBAND

Mrs. Ted Danielsen, wife Of the president of the Juneau Mine Workers Association, Left the city yesterday to join her husband in Seattle for a brief vacation. Mrs. Danielsen took passage on the Prin- cess Alice for Vancouver, B. c,
 Her husband went south recently with James Lyman, vice-president of the mine group, to confer with Seattle labor leaders over shipment of supplies to the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company plant. Ly- nam returned Monday to attend the funeral of his son who was drowned last week.
 Danielsen, however. is. remaining in Seattle and is concluding labor conferences there this week. Then he and his wife will enjoy a snort
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-10
SEWARD STREET
 OBSERVING DAY


 Taking advantage of the healthy complexion of the community, en- terprising merchants on Seward Street Aco-opped' their advertis- ing in The Daily Alaska Empire yesterday by announcing a special Seward Street Trade Day for to- day.
 At press time today all business houses uniting in this good publicity reported one Of the largest paydays in many months, reflecting their confidence in Seward Street and the pulling power of Empire ad- vertising.
 The following merchants featured Seward Street Trade Day specials with much success: United Food Company, Juneau Cash Grocery, Garnick's Grocery, The Market Bas- ket, B. M Behrends & Go, Inc, Ordway's Photo Shop, Juneau Flor ists. Snap Shoppe, Alaska Meat Company, B, M. Behrends Bank. Family Shoe Store, Missy Shop, Alice Clark Beauty Shop, Kann's Five and Ten, J, R, Burford & Co, Yurman the F'urrier, Juneau Drug Company. Terminal Cafe and Ju- neau Liquor Store.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-10

for special treatment can not be determined for some time yet, 1t is reported Baby Albert is the mas culine half of boy and girl twins.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-10
TWELVE FRIENDS ARE MISS WAUGH'S GUESTS
 AT BIRTHDAY PARTY

Twelve guests gathered at the home of Miss Bernice Waugh, daughter of Mir and Mrs. Elmer Waugh, last evening in honor of her birthday. Games were played, then the boys and girls attended the Coliseum Theatre and returned to Miss Waughs home for more games and refreshments.
 Those at the party were the Misses Burnita Reick, Miriam Puranen, Alice Curtis, Ala Mae Personehs, Bernice Waugh and Jack Lennon, Gunnar Blomgren, James Demers, Henry Satire, Nit cheII Danfloff, Alfred Zenger. Byron Personeus, Franklin Larsen. MT. and Mrs. R. c. Reick and John Carbell
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-10
COUNCIL WILL BE BOARD OF
 EQUALIZATION
City Fathers to Meet Five Nights Next Week on
 Tax Complaints

Juneau's City Council will be- come a Board Of Equalization next week, according to an announce ment made from City Hall today
 For the purpose of considering all complaints and adjustments on tax assessing work the Council will meet as a Board of Equaliza- ton at o'clock in City Hall on five nights starting Tuesday
 The Councilmen on the Board are: Mayor Isadore Goldstein, Will jam Beck, c. E. Krause, Wallis George. Ralph Beistline, Art Mc- Kinnon and Henry Messerschmidt,
 Meanwhile, H. R. Shepard, City Assessor, announced that the tax rolls were complete today. He be- gan his task in May.