davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-26

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the story Of lvhat he dteovevsd aVrttn for you BY
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by JAMES CANNON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-26

We've trailed statesmen on Il
routes-followed country d.
tors through mud and ruts.
prodded around in parking
lots - croSs-examined tire
repairmen and gas station
attendants put the cali
perS on hundreds Of
treads and gagged them
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-26
{ ITon.: skAs;.l s!.!!...;.l

FOR SALE-l circulator heater.
 Cheap. New. Call 315 Gold St.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-26
ALASKA TOURIST r BUSINESS BREAKS m GAN. NAT. RECORDS

The heavy movement of tourists, breaking all records for travel to Alaska in Canadian National ships, aas been a surprise to officials of the company, according to J. J. Thornton, Pacific Coast press rep resentative of Canadian National Railways.
 More than 5000 passengers were carried to Alaska this season, he said, and the 7O00-ton liner Prince Robert, after being tied up two years. was ordered back into serv- ice, The Prince Robert increased Canadian National passenger space by more than one third but every ship wa s filled with travellers throughout the season
 Return of confidence in the fu- ture on both sides of the interna- tional boundary, and publicity cam paigns in all parts of the United States and Canada, are considered by MT Thornton to be responsible for the increased travel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-26
YACHT TRITON PURCHASED BY
 J. J. MEHER|N
Mrs. J, Cam Announces Sale of Pleasure Craft
 ss to Local Broker
2 7s

Sale by Mrs. J. H. Cam to J. J. Meherin, Hills Brothers represen- tative, of the yacht Triton, we'll known visitor to these waters, was made today by Mrs. Cam, who leaves tomorrow morning for. Ser attle.
 The Triton is now lying at anchor in Aux Bay near MT. Me- herin's summer home.
 MT Cam, who died two months ago in Juneau, used the Triton extensively in pursuing his mining interests in Alaska
 The Triton is 50 feet in length, has an 1l-foot beam and feet depth of hold, Sterling 50 h.p. gas engine, and is IA years old. She has sleeping accommodations for seven persons.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-26
40 PASSENGERS MAY LEAVE ON
 6. P. R. VESSEL
Princess Louis e Due To- morrow Southbound.,
 After Saturday Call

When the steamer Princess Louise sails south at 8 o'clock tomorrow morning, probably 40 Juneau per- sons will be passengers aboard her This information was released by V. w. Mulvihill, Juneau agent ol the Canadian Pacific Steamships.
 Tn an attempt to fill the de- mands for southbound passage, ef- forts have been made to .Dt4s.i additional space from the Skagway agent. If that space is obtained, it is likely that approximately 40 per sons will board the Louise here. The vessel arrived here at ( o'clock Saturday night from Van couver with six passengers for Juneau She had 156 round-trip passengers aboard. Her skipper is Capt s. K. Gray. Her purser is A. C. Barker.
 The inbound list From Vancou- yer, B. C-Sister Mary Peter, Alice Palmer, N. G. Ogilvie, D. A. Hoff- man, B. O. Martin, H. s. Sully.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-26
ALASKA LINES
 SHIPS TO SAIL
 EACH SATURDAY
New Schedule, Throug h March, Lists Once
 Weekly Departures

A weekly sailing schedule for the winter months between Seattle and both Southeast and Southwest AL aska ports is given in g new release of ship movements by the Alaska Steamship Company. This new schedule, including sailings from September to March. was announc7 ed here today by M. J, Wilcox. Ju- Ineau agent for the Alaska Line.
 Starting September IA, an Alaska Line ship will leave Pier Two, Se- attle, every Saturday morning at g o'clock bound for Ketchikan, Wran- gell, Petersburg, Juneau Haines, Skagway, Cordova, Valdez and Sew ard as regular ports of call These came ports will be tciched on all outhbound trips.
 In addition, the steamer North western, starting November g, will make five sailings which will in- clude calls at Seldovia and Kodiak.
 Sitka Included
 Calls at Sitka will be made by the steamer Yukon, sailing from Ss- attle, November 16; the Alaska on December 2, December 28, January IS, February 8, and February 29.
 The new famous Christmas Ship 8f the Alaska Line which brings Santa Claus on reversal" voyage rom the south to the Frozen North, will leave Seattle on December 21. It will be the steamer Northwest ern, and will arrive in Juneau De- .cember "A, the day before Christ mas.
 Travelling to Seattle, the last Alaska Line vessel which vii, reach the Puget Sound port before Christ mas Day, is the steamer Alaska. This ship will call here on Decent Der 18. and will berth at Seattle on December g.
 Turkey Ship
 Figuring similarly, the steamer Northwestern will be the final ship to leave Juneau for arrival in Se- att'e before Thanksgiving Day, on Thursday, November 28, The North western calls here on November P, and is scheduled to arrive in Seattle on November 26.
 As usual, connections will be made at Cordova for Seldovia and Kodiak via the steamer Curacao, and at Seward with the steamer Starr for the same port.
 The ships to be used by the Alas ka Line out of Seattle through March are the Alaska, Yukon, Northwestern and Victoria.
 The limited Southeast Alaska tri- angle run will end for the sum- mer season with the sailing of the Northwestern from Seattle on Tues day, September 10. Thereafter, Sat- urday sailings only will be in vogue, and Westward ports will be includ- ed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-26
COMBINE PARISHES

Rev. Pr. D. O'Flanagan of the Anchorage Catholic Church in the future will cover both the Anchor age and Seward parishes. until ar engagements are made for a priest to be stationed at Seward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-26
TANANA VALLEY FAln

The Panama Valley Fair will ha held in Fairbanks August 29, 30 and 31, Special transportation rates to Fairbanks for the occasion are being offered by the Alaska Rail- road.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-26
WGrlt 4d Information
 Phone 374

Count 6 average words to the inc sS fN
 Daily rate pr line for eonsecu- i've insertions;
 First day, per line .,....,.-.;;....- -..ipc Following days, per line DC Minimum charge, soc.
 Monthly rates furnished on re- Euest. Copy must be in office by z o'clock on day of publication to Insure insertion on same day.
 We accept ads over telephone rom persons ls.ed in telephone directory.
 Phone 374. Ask for ad-taker.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-26
Drink Water with Meals
 Good for Stoma a C h

Water with meals helps stomach juices aids digestion. If bloated with gas add a~spoonful of Adj lerika. One dose cleans out poisons and washes BOTH upper and lower bowels. Bptler-Mauro Drug Co., in Douglas by Guys Drug Store
 -adv i.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-26
RETURNS TO HAYNES

Gladyce Wilson. a resident of Haines returned to that port on the Aleutian from Seattle after a visit with her parents at Humboldt, Neb.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-26

.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-26
TEACHERS TRANSFERRED

MT. and Mrs. Gordon BettleS, school teachers who nave spent many years in Koyukuk, have recently been transferred to Chenega on Prince William Sound near Seward. MT Bettles built the first building in Koyukuk Station in 1899 and founded Panama Sta- tion in 1891.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-26
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTHBOUND

Yukon scheduled to arrive about noon tomorrow but
 nothing definite at pm. to-
 day. 4
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-26
SCHEDULED sAILINGs

, SCHEDULED SAILINGS @ Northland scheduled to sail from Seattle August 26 at : 9 pm. . Prince Rupert scheduled to sail Q from Vancouver August 26 at { Q 9 pm. . Northwestern scheduled to sail . from Seattle August 27 at . am. z Bandon scheduled to sail from C Seattle August 30. . Zapora scheduled to sail from ( Q Seattle Sept. l. . North ca scheduled to sail { . from Seattle September 3 at { . pm. . Aleutian scheduled to sail from { e Seattle September at g am. { . sOUTHBoUND SAlLINGS . Alaska in port this afternoon . and scheduled to sail south { at pm. . Princess Louise scheduled to { arrive at 5:30 tomorrow { morning and sails south at 8 am,
 LOCAL SAIL-NGS
 Estebeth leaves every Wednes- {
 day night at 6 pm. or {
 Sitka ,nd waypogts.
 . Dart leaves every Friday at {
 T am. fer Petersburg. Fake {
 and Waypor.s.
The Washington times., 1935-05-31
| 935
$3.50
Plus small carrying charge, II
purchased on the Budget Plan

It's the 21st Anniversary model, with
the same powerful mechanism of the
more expensive models. Sanitary all
porcelain freezer, chromium hard
ware, bar-type flat shelves, powerful
reciprocal compressor and other fea-
lures guaranteed to get you through
the hottest summer with less expense
and more comfort than you've ever
known before.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-07
COMUMNITY CLUB
 ARRANGING BALL
Second Annual Event to Be Held on October 4;
 Committee Selected
WASHINGTON HILL

The committee In charge of the second annual ball to be given by the Washington Park Community club met last night and tickets for the ball were distributed to those present. It was decided to give each member on the committee q street to canvas membersof the club and tog i've the members first choice of buying ticket s after which they will be at disposal of the public.
 It is hoped that the affair will be just as successful as the open ing ball was last year and Timmie Groves orchestra has been sc- cured for the ball which is to be held Friday evening, October 4th.
 The committee In charge of the ball is as follows: Frank Sturgess, John Tehan, Ray Grady, Tom Evans, Arthur Frageau, Martin Hayden, John Dalton, Joseph Phe- Ian, Helen Shea, Betty Sullivan, Mrs. Charles Martin, Mrs. Michael Kelly, Mrs. Henry Hayden, Mrs. Fred Rochon, Mrs. T. Blake, Thomas Conway, Ted Donahue, James Kelliher, Thomas Reynolds, Al Lawlor and James Gladney.
 The next meeting of this com mittee will be held next Thursday night after the regular meeting of the community club.
 Alleys Nearly Ready
 William Shea, supervisor of the community house, has announced that the bowling alleys are now being remodeled and will be com pleted very shortly. MT. Shea has announced that the grand opening of the alleys will take place Sep tember 23.
 Plans are now underway for the forming of the mems league of the community club and all last years members are asked to get in touch with either Ray Grady or James kelliher and let them know whether or not they intend to bowl this year or not. Any other mem- her of the club who did not bowl last year and would like to do so this year is also asked to hand in their names now.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-07

 WEDDING TODAY
Will Be Celebrated at } in Grace Church-Gagain
 Completes Season
WATERVILLE

Miss Marguerite Mattson, daugh- ter of Mrs. Alma Madison of Manyille street, will be married to Robert Allen Fitch of Brooklyn, N. r., son of Mrs. Thomas A. Fitch of Lawrenceburg, Indiana at Grace Methodist church in Wa terville at three o'clock this after noon. The ceremony will be per- formed by Rev. Mulford B. Simon- {, 1, the pastor of the church. Att tending the bride will be Mrs. Id- ris R. Alderson of Naugatuck. as matron of honor, and Miss Verna Johnson and Miss Rowena Hartley as bridesmaids. MT. Fitch's best man will be Idris R. Alderson, and as ushers are to be Elgie Way of Milford, and Glen Griffith. A large reception will follow the ceremony.
 "Young Hank" Gagain Completes
 Successful Session.
 Henry Gagain, Jr., has returned to be home on Driggs street after completing the baseball season with the Greensbury team of the EcHH-0tdtC lCdto hS ~S~S~.. ed on Labor Day. "Young Hank, who is the nineteen-year-old son Of the well-known, catcher of gen eration ago is one of'the most promising youngster developed To- cally and his host of friends and admirers are predicting that he will follow the footsteps of Water ville's own Johnny" Moore. Ills fast work afield and at bat did much to assist the Greensburg team, 1884 champions to finish in second place this year.
 He was originally sent to the Maetensburg team of the Bi-State league in July of this year, after he had attracted the attention of St. Louis Cardinal Scouts. On Aug. goth he was called to Greensburg and participated in the last eleven games of the season. DuringSthat period he batted for .3S7>
 "Hankh will remain at the home of his parents during the winter and will report at Cardinal farm training camp, in the spring.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-07
Italian Societies
 To Dedicate Flags
St. Josephs Hall Scene of Ceremonies Thursday
 Night -Beccia to Officiate as Postmaster

The first annual dinner and dance of the womei's auxiliary of Province di Foggia society will be held Thursday night at St. Jos eph's hall with American and Ital- ian flags to be dedicated during the course of events. Nicola Beccia, president of the mems society will act as toastmaster.
 Mrs. Nicola Angelli is chairman of arrangements, assisted by Mrs. Anthony Viarelli as secretary and Mrs. Michael Palomba as treasurer. other members are Mrs. F. Mag Here, Mrs. Joseph Lango, Miss Rose Vitarelli, Mrs. Radph Leone, Miss Theresa DiVito, Miss Theresa Maselli, Mrs. J. Marzano, Miss Martha Iannucci and Miss Mary Forte.
 Officers are: President. Mrs. Mil dred Walsh; president, Mrs. Lucy Palomba; recording secre- tary, Mrs. Clare Del Pc; assistant recording secretary, Miss Theresa DeVito; financial secretary, Mrs. Nicola Angelli; assistant financial secretary, Miss Filomena Beccia !. trustees, Mrs. Giovannina Masselli, Mrs. Antonietta Del Buono, Miss Giuseppina Iaraduro, and Miss An gelina Giannelli; guards, Miss Mary Bozzuto and Miss Mary Bergan- tino; color bearers, Mrs. Maria De Cosmo and Mrs. Nella Marzano.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-07

niversary of the grand lodge of this state. organized in Water. bury In 1914.
 At the banquet Monday evening at the Waterbury women's club guests of honor will include Gov ernor Wilbur L. Cross, Mayor Frank Hayes. ex-congressman Edward Goss, Rev. Joseph J. Val dambrini, pastor of the church of Our Lady of LCurdes, Dr. John Satti, secretary of state, Pasquale DeCcco, Italian vice-counsel, Judge Edward Mascolo, Attorney Frederick Palomba, Prosecuting Attorney Charles Summa and ex- ecutives from all Italian organi- zations in the city.
 The local lodge was the third to be organized in the state and the first grand venerable was Enrico Picarelli, proprietor of Picarelli's drug store. Local Italian societies combined shortly after the end of the World War and formed the Loggia Italia. Ono of the seven honorary members of the society in the country lis former Con- gressman Goss.
 The general committee is head ed by Miss Angeline Carissimi and includes Giro Ianza, Mrs. Assunta Basile. They will be assisted by representatives from individual Italian societies.
 Following is the program for the conventions: Sunday at Liber- ty hall, 9:30 a. m., roll call; 2 p. m., trip to Settlers Village for grand delegates; 4 D. m., opening ceremonies, reading of minutes of last years convention; 7:30 D. m., entertainment and dance; Monday, morning and afternoon, business meeting; D. m., banquet in hon. or of grand delegate at the Wo- mems club; Tuesday. business meeting and election of grand council.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-07

boulevard.
 Owners of property claim that g pavement is needed and in the event that the street is graded fol hard surface 1t would prove an excellent time to install sidewalks In many instances it will be neces- sary to construct a retaining wall The street is we'll populated and one resident was heard to remark that more people live in this sec- tion than in any other part of the Brooklyn or Town Plot districts.
 Traffic Heavy
 The street in its resent condi- tion is dangerous for pedestrians at all times due to the lack of sidewalks and the heavy traffic. Drivers of vehicles along the road are handicapped for space due to the grading and usually crowd over to one side. A ditch on the opposite side affords another han dicap and this they wish to avoid as much as they possibly can. The road has an oil covering and al- though equipped with street lights, is hazardous at night.
 In one particular instance there is cesspool that requires imme- diate attention and in another a brook with a plank covering should rNeive consideration. One of the conditions brought about after a heavy rain storm seems to be the flooding of Drayer avenue which runs directly parallel to AL der street
 Property owners and residents who otherwise would find the sec- tion a pleasant one in which to live assert that the road could easily be graded and paved by EZRA labor and at cost far be- low that which would be necessary at another time. They point to the number of men engaged by the EZRA on projects at distant points such as at the sand bank at the end of South Leonard street and other such projects. It Is understood that owners of prop ertys in the section found that there. had been a rapid rise in the value of land in this locality and a great demand for rentals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-07
Governor Dilly-Dallying Should Resign --Haggearty

ics and towns. If this was done no special session would be necessary. If discussion with the federal government fails to solve the building and relief problems we feel spc. cial session should accomplish 1t. While we realize 1t will be difficult to limit what the ses. sion may consider, we think that some arrangement should he arrived at whereby, it will not be unduly prolonged"
 Senator Hagearty said: "If Governor Cross is the gover. nor of the state and the leader of the democratic party In fact us we'll as i'm name, he should know whether spc- clal session of the legislature is needed or not and he should go before the people of the state through the press and on the radio and tell them what is needed and get it. If he Is so weak that he has to dilly. daily around the way he is do. ing, Inc should resign us gov. crnOr."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-07
HOLY CROSS CLUB
 LUNCHES TODAY

Twenty members of the Nauga- tuck Valley Club of Holy Cross College met at the Hotel Elton this noon where plans were dis cussed for attending the first an- nual state outing of the com bined clubs of Connecticut. Water bury, Hartford, Bridgeport, and New Haven comprise the several clubs making up the state or- ganization.
 The annual outing Is to be held Sunday, September IS, at The Pines. North Haven. A delegation of fifteen members from the Wa terbury alumni groups is planning to attend the event and to par ticipate in the several athletic events that are scheduled to be held.
 Dr. M., J. Lawlor presided at today's luncheon meeting. At- torney Walter E. Monagan. Jr., heads the local outing committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-07
NEED AFFIDAVITS
 IN MARLO'S CASE
N. Y. Detective Arrives Here, Explains Situa-
 ton to Local Police

When Frank Mario. 29. held by local police as fugitive from jus tice in New York, refused to waive extradition in city court today and go back to New York with de- tective from that city, Judge John F. McGrath ordered the suspect held in police custody for 10 days more. to allow time for the com pletion of extradition proceedings. The court refused to heed pleas by counsel for Marlo's release on the grounds that he has been a police prisoner for weeks already and that there has been ample time for the securing of extradi- tion papers.
 Detective John Boylan of the metropolitan police arrived here this morning and stated that only several more affidavits are needed before the extradition papers are secured. He returned to New York Immediately after court.
 New York city police want Mario for allegedly skipping $15,000 bond there three years ago whil" awaiting trial. under the name of Lonardelli, on charges of assault and robbery. He is also wanted on burglary charge.
 When Marlo's case was called this morning. Judge McGratb asked Mario: Are you willing tu go back to New York today?"
 No;' was the flat answer,
 Well, you can wait here for 10 more days. then" the judge said. You're wanted on serious charges and as long as you won't go back yourself, you can wait until ex- tradition papers reach here"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-07
FIRE PROTECTION
 STUDY COMPLETED
Committee to Recommend More Fire Alarm Boxes
 in Various Sections

Additional fire box protection for several sections of the city is in store, with the fire alarm tele- graph committee of the board of fire commissioners slated to recom- mend their installation at the next meeting of the board, late this month. The committee is now en- gagged in making a survey of the fire boxes which the city now has, and is studying the needs for ad- ditional boxes in some parts of the city.
 Already this year, IS fire boxes have been installed. They were all placed in the South Waterbury section. after the board had voted in favor of such action. Their in- stallation followed a petition by the Hopeville Community club, and a study of the need of fire-boxes in that section of the city by the com mittee on fire alarm telegraph.
 Outlying sections are expected to benefit by the recommendations for new boxes, according to reports. A good part of the new boxes placed in service will be put in sections where fire alarm boxes are few in number. It Is also expected that boxes will be added to the present number of those in the city proper.
 At the meeting of the fire board in August, Chairman Harry Minor instructed the committee on fire alarm telegraph to make a study of the need for more boxes in the city and to make report at a later board meeting. Though there was no quorum at the scheduled meet ing on Wednesday of this week. it was reported that the committee had not completed It's survey by that time.