davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-26
VACATION SCHOOL

Vacation school workers will meet tonight at the first Congrega- tional church at 2 o'clock for the second session of the training school. Eleanor Belyea will lead the kindergarten conferences; Mrs. Thomas Cochard tho primary, and Tholma Race the junior depart ment. There will be general meeting at 8 o'clock and at 9 o'clock there will be meetings of the teachers of each of the schools.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-26
Squires Winners of International Honors
PROPERTY OWNERS FACE PENALTIES
Over 10000 Local Per- sons Fail to Sign Tax
 Lists

With Saturday as the deadline, there are still more than 10000 local property owners who have not compiled with law by signing their tax lists, the assessors office reported today. Owners of prop erty, real or personal, who do not appear at the City Hall to sign their lists must pay penalty of 10 per cent on their valuations.
 The assessors office will be open each night during the week from 2 to 8 o'clock to accommodate those who cannot appear at the office during the day time, The office ex- poets to be thronged with property owners during the last few days allotted by law.
 With more than 26,000 signatures to be secured, 1t can be seen that the response so far on the part of taxpayers has been very poor. off, cials are at a. loss to explain the tagging delay, and urged today that owners of property comply with the law immediately by appearing at the City Hall office and signing their lists.
 with children undner 12 half-fare
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-26
sIDERED.

Reno, Nev. (UP)--A skim milk processing plant may be estabiish- ed in Nevada to enable ranchers ts dispose of their surplus milk, ac- cording to local relief officials. The plant would provide an outlet for the proposed purchases oe skim milk in line with the gov~ ernment's policy of taking sur~ plus commodities off the market.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-26

with children undner 12 half-fare and children under five free.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-26
FLEcKs OF COLD IN GRAVEL

FLECKS OF GOLD IN GRAVEL.
 Los Angeles (UP) -Y e low fiecks of gold are being produced in profitable quantities in Tapia Canyon, tributary of Castaic Canyon. one of California's early day gold fields. A firm is mining the gravel with power shovels and recovering as much as $1.67 per yard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-26

Almost exactly one year after it's organization in Waterbury, Michael McGivney Circle, No. 124, Colum- bian Squires, has been awarded the title of Premier Circle in the international contest for 1934-ss.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-26
We Have Q MenS Shoe Department We're Just ly Proud or

Proud of its location-proud of its size - proud of its honey at. mosphere.
 In a quiet secluded good size nook of our northwest corner we've created a veritable shoe club or it could be called the ''Port of Missing Men"-because when you fail to find a man at home or business, chances are he's browsing around our shoe department, enjoying it's litera- ture or its smoking conveniences. It's an attractive spot in itself, aside from the fascination of fine b enc h finished footwear by Johnston and Murphy and other good builders of good shoes. We build our shoe business from the bottom = solid foundation "a bottom price $500 for our Pedestrian" last-the shoe that puts vim, vigor and verve into your every step because there isn't an uncomfortable stitch in the whole shoe.
 A wonderful showing of sports shoes in white and brown bucko and buckslin $500 to $7.50. SJater's, Heywoods and Johns ston and Murphy's footwear $7.50 to $13.5O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-26
Chief Counselor

Chief Counselor
 Circle degree team has invested classes. The first occurred october 2S, 1884. tho second, May 26, 1885. The present membership of the cir cle is SO. The circle meets twice
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-12
LOCAL ITEMS

The Armistice Day Dance, at the Pioneer Hall last eVen- ing, at which a goodly sized crowd were in attendance, proved to be a decided sue cess in every way,
 Notions, festive hats, etc, were distributed and the en- tertaining feature of the day was observed by the enthus- iastic dancers, all voting it to be a pleasing and entertain ing evening of dancing to the tune of numerous new dance numbers.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-12
Weather Today

(By U. s. Weather Bureau.)
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-12

fore Judge George F. Alex ander who denied defense mo- tions for separate trials for each defendant and ordered them to all stand trial Tues day.
 Nine of those indicted have not been apprehended. The court warned it would take sever action against persons attempting to intimidate wit nesses, picket the federal building or attend the trial enmasse wearing emblems of the organization.
 The grand jury recommend ed that the authorities "clean out the communistic party that is known to exist in this community"
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-12
THE MILLIONAIRE'

A matinee will be held We'd nesday at 1:3O P. M. for all children from both schools who wish to attend the High School play. Admission will be 25cts. There will be no special rate for children at the final performance Thurs day evening.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-12

Due to the extremely cold weather prevailing at the pre- sent time,, notice was given today by Director A. L. Car penter that there would be no more band practices at the temporary hall located at the west end of Nome on First Avenue. He explained that the next practice would take place in the municipal build- ing now nearing construction, which was offered for the pur- pose by Mayor Swartz some time ago, upon it's completion.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-12
Young Native Is ConvictedMurde
 Man Last June
(By The Associated Press)

Juneau, Nov. 12, - Jacob Williams, 23, native was convicted in the federal U. S.. district court of first degree murder.
 The jury recommended ag- ainst the death penalty, mak- ing life imprisonment man. datory. He was convicted of fatally shooting Frank John son June 17th last. Williams pleaded drunk and uncon- scious at the time of the shoot ing.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-12

Pilots Jones and Stewart ar rived Monday in the PAA Fl ectra bringing mail to Nome on regular schedule and left again this morning on their return flight with Chas Swan son for Koyuk and Mrs, Edna ChristofferSon. Isadore Fix, and Art Chamberlain as pass engerS for Fairbanks.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-12

A wire received today said that Pilot Mirow of the MAS was scheduled to leave Fair banks tomorrow morning, Wp and arriving here about noon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-12

ic business to come before the body, it is understood, that an amended form of a pro- posed liquor ordinance is to be read, following generally, the lines discussed at the last meeting.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-12
Airplanes Flying
 Into Or Out Of
 The City Of Nome

Pilot Brown of the NAT returned to Nome Sunday from Kotzebue with w A Ol iver, Art Chamberlain and Leo Moore as passengers. He made a flight today to Golovin with John Ost, Mrs. Art Pet erson, MT. and Mrs. Carl Eek berg and Al Erwood as pass engers. Pilot Brown is sched uled for a flight to Fairbanks tomorrow morning wp.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-12
B Men indicted
 ByF Federal Grand
 Jury In Juneau
(By The Associated PreSs)

Juneau, Nov. 12, - A Fed eral grand jury here indicted B men under charges of riot ing in connection with labor troubles last June at the AL aska Juneau Mine.
 .Twenty-four of them were arraigned immediately be-
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-12

A regular meeting of the Nome Common Council is scheduled for 8 pm. this ev- ening at the office of city at torney Leroy Sullivan.
 Besides other affairs of civ
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-12

Nome, Alaska, Nov. 12.
 High barometric pressure continues throughout Alaska and western Canada, being at tended by fair weather and sub-zero temperatures except along the western coast of Alaska. Ideal flying condi- tions obtained in central and northern Alaska today. A trough of low atmospheric pressure is observed over Bristol Bay and is causing rainy and unsettled weather along the Aleutians and St. Paul Island. The lowest tenn perature recorded at Nome last night was II degrees above zero.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-12

FOR SALE-TWo circulat- ing coal heaters. Inquire at Pacific Alaska AirWays office.
The Washington times., 1935-12-17
Betsy Ross YuIe Fete

Children Of the Betsy Ross Club
Of the Daughters Of the American
Revolution will be given Christ.
mas party next Tuesday afternoon
at Friendship House, 326 Virginia
Ave & F.
The Washington times., 1935-12-17

II am asking a favor of you:
Among other things, my BOY Will
lie is asking for a bottle of red
ink for Christmas. He wants to
color some Indian pictures. Un-
The Washington times., 1935-12-17
Bean a Bone Builder

The baked bean recently re-
ceived a glowing tribute at a
dental convention. It contains q
large amount of PHOSPHORUS,
which is a bone builder.
The Washington times., 1935-12-17

trials following their conviction
last week on charges of conspir-
ing to divulge income tax in
formation.
Through their attorneys, Leo A.
Rover, william Collins and Will
The Washington times., 1935-12-17

Santa Claus, care the White
House, got an appeal yes sterday
from Phil E. Zimmerman, Of
Topeka, Kan.
Phil wrote:
The Washington times., 1935-12-17

John w. Hardgrove and Hennin
r. Nelson, former Treasury tax
employees, and Frank B. McElhill,
New York tax consultant, yester-
day asked District Supreme Court
Justice Let's to grant them new
The Washington times., 1935-12-17
EX-TREASURY WORKERS ASK NEW TRIALS

liam E. Leahy, the three stated
that the jury's verdict was con-
trary to the evidence and incon-
sistent with the law" All three
are now in District Jail awaiting
sentence.
The Washington times., 1935-12-17
KANSAN WRITES HERE FOR RED INK

fortunately for him, I am unable
to find any red ink in Kansas, SO
will you be so good as to bring
him a bottle. Wen take care Of
the rest of the gifts ourselves"
The Washington times., 1935-12-10
! BOYS ADMIT
WHIPPING
GIRLS

PONTIAC, Mich, Dec. 10
UNs0.-Two brothers, one 8, the
other 8, were taken into custody
today and confessed they waylaid
and whipped 5-year-old Ardena
Wilson in a field near Oakland
School, in Hazel Park, yesterday.
Deputy Sheriff Walter Alsbasch
said both boys admitted lashing
the girl with a switch from a tree,
but denied they tore the clothes
from the girls back to lay her
flesh bare to the lash.
The child was found half naked
and unconscious, her lips bruised
and swollen and her tiny back
branded with the blows from the
switch. Her clothes were found
scattered in the field.
Taken to her home by q neigh
Dor, the child, her mind still dazed,
moaned incoherent snatches Of
the nursery fable about "Goldi-
locks and the Three Bears" but
later managed to say Tommy
did It,"
Through investigation at the
kindergarten which the girl attend
ed. Deputy Alsbasch traced the
two small brothers. Alsbasch said
the younger boy admitted he pre-.
viously had quarreled with Ar
dena.
The Washington times., 1935-12-10
LEAGUE READY
F0R0IL BAN

GENEVA, Dec. 10 GN.S0.
League of Nations authorities
stressed today that If Italy does
not accept the Paris peace pro-
posals as a basis for discussion
the oil embargo will be voted
and other sanctions will be "en-
forced pitilessly."
The committee Of 18 powers,
scheduled to meet Thursday, is
empowered only to weigh new
sanctions and to fix the date for
their application, it was stated
in reply to a London report that
the sanctions discussion would
be sidetracked for a debate on
the peace plan.
The Washington times., 1935-12-10
COUNTY PEPC0
LINES URGED

CLARENDO Va, Dec. 10.
Arlington county'S chamber OF
commerce, lining up with the
Civic Federation, the Public Utili-
ties Commission and other organ
izations, last night urged that the
Potomac Electric Power Company
extend it's lines, or that the utility
now serving the county reduce
their rates to meet those proposed
by PEPCO.
Most of the county is now
served by the Virginia Public Serv-
ice Company.
A committee from the chamber
will be selected to investigate the
matter and report. This commit
tee will be selected by Louis Carl,
named as chairman.
The Washington times., 1935-12-10
Fails to Cash
Check. Faces
Court Quiz
international News Service

Because he failed to cash a
check for $15.45, Ralph j. Baker
must show cause to the Supreme
Court why he should not be dis
barred.
The novel case arose when the
clerk Of court found himself un-
able to close his books for 1884
because Baker had not cashed
the check. returned as an over
payment.
The clerk was unable to get re-
plies to several letters, and so
Baker must show cause why he
should not be disbarred for unbe-
coming conduct.
Baker was admitted from Har-
risburg, Pa. His present address
is given as Langdell Hall, Cam
bridge, Mass.
The Washington times., 1935-12-10
Italy Sends 8,258
Troops Through Suez

PORT SAID, Egypt.-Figures
for traffic through the Suez Canal
for the last week show that Ital-
ian transport and supply ships
carried 8,258 troops, 1888 tons
Of material, 1000 tons Of grain,
900 tons of fodder and ITO camelS
through the canal to Eritrea and
italian Somaliland. In addition,
there was an entire shipload OF
cars and motor trucks.
The Washington times., 1935-12-10
Farley Will Report
Post Office Profit

Repeating his feat Of a year
ago In converting a deficit into
a postal surplus, Postmaster Gen.
eral Farley, in his annual report
to President Roosevelt, will cite q
profit of more than four million
dollars for the fiscal year ended
June 30, 1885.
This has been made possible in
the face of a gross deficit for the
year of approximately 10 millions.
The Washington times., 1935-12-10

ing is Mr.. Lambert's hobby and
he has convinced the State Con-
servation Commission that he
does not mean to operate a shoot
ing preserve.
The Washington times., 1935-12-10

to Marion Lambert, a young st.
Louis business man, to establish
a 4,020-acre preserve. This will
be the largest deer farm ever
operated in Wisconsin. Deer-rais-
The Washington times., 1935-12-10
Plans Deer Preserve

MADISON, Wis.-Vilas County
will have a great deer farm soon,
with the granting Of permission
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-23
BY GILBERT MALLISTER
Times Special Writer.

ABOARD CALN AYE Cf1lf IN
PHIR. Aug. 23.-While all aboard
the Orphir realize fully that the
expedition involves many dangers,
not one has thought that the ship
would come near being wrecked
against the grim cliffs Of Court
MacCberrv Bay, stained with the
rust u vessels which have gone
down with all hands on board.
Since the night was fair, Capt.
Russell granted most OF the hands
shore leave and only a skeleton crew
remained aboard the Orphir. which
was anchored outside Of Court Mac
Sherry Bay beyond Barry Point and
Horse Rock.
Second Officer Horne. on duty on
the bridge. glanced at the sky and
did not like the look Of the sea and
changing wind. He decided to stay
on watch all night Capt. Russell
nored that the barometer was fall
ing and became restless and trifle
worried.
Storm Breaks Suddenly
In a little while the wind rose
and the Orphir strained at the
anchor cables. If they broke, the
ship would be dashed to pieces
against the cliffs. At o'clock the
cataraCts of heaven were unloOsed
and the wind changed southwest
10 west and then to north. The
rain squalls now came in binding
fury.
AS one Of the firemen was ashore.
Chief Engineer William Taylor had
to trim the bunkers and bale out
two tons of water washed in by
the recent storms. The ever-watch-
full Horne feared that the Orphir
would drag at the anchor and gave
instructions to keep steam up.
Suddenly to the eastward the sky
lightened. the storm abated and it
seemed as if the grey dome of
heaven itself was slipping slowly
and steadily beyond the western
horizon.
Crew Attends Dance
The crew on board the Orphir
breathed a sigh of relief as they
realized that the fairest morrow
would follow the stOrmiest night.
Only the sea with a heavy swell re-
minded them of the past dangers.
Meanwhile. those who were lucky
enough to have shore leave had
quite a night of comedy and trag-
edy.
Four Of the men and I decided to
go to a dance which was being held
at the Esplanade Hotel We went
in our seamen'S garb and found to
our dismay that all the gentlemen
at the affair were attired IN
starched formality and all the ladies
were wearing the latest Fifth-av
gowns.
It did not take us long to learn
that life in Court MacSherry has a
far livelier tempo than in Kinsale.
Despite our very informal garb we
we're very we'll received and the
crew of the Orphir received a hero's
reception.
Forced to Sleep in Autos
We left the dance to meet a gun
metal sky from which the rain
came down in torrents. The Es-
planade being completely filled, we
were forced to seek shelter in
parked automobiles and in rail
coaches standing in the Sidings of
the harbor's wet. leaky sheds. In
a short time we were wet to the
skin. Sneezing and miserable
We returned to the Orphir to
learn of the anxious night which
had been put in board.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-23
STORM NEARLY
DASHES 0RPHIR
AGAINST CLIFFS
Terrific Squat Is Almost
Fatal to SaIVagerS of
LuSitanla.

Copyright. 1895 bY United Feature syndi-
cats. Inc Reproduction IN Whole OF Part
Prohibited. AL Rights Reserved
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-01
800 Join Search
For Missing Girl

DERRY, N. H., May / G.N.S0.
Led by police, a posse of more
than 800 men and women today
secured woods and brushland in
search for crippled eight-year-old
Helen Koran and man thought
to have kidnapped her. Playmates
who were with her short time
before she disappeared reported to
police the girl last was seen as
she walked up a lonely road en-.
route to take a bus to school, and
that a man had stopped his auto
mobile and started to talk with
her.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-01
u. S. Inactivity Lowers
SPOT Silver Price

genthau, both sides expressing
satisfaction at the outcome Of
negotiations.
Mexico has no objection to the
increase in silver but desires that
it be retarded until the monetary
policy can be revised.
Treasury Buying
Pending any further increase in
the price of silver, the Treasury
was buying this commodity as
rapidly as possible. Taking all
the newly mined and imported
metal offered. Purchases were
continuing in the foreign mar
kets, principally London and Mex
leo.
Owing to the continual increase
in the supply of gold, which on
April q reached a level of more
than 8.705 million dollars, it will
be years before the ratio of one
part silver to three parts gold is
reached, unless there is a change
in legislation. Legislative changes
seemed probable before the Is
ratio is reached.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-01
BUICK STRIKE
THREAT CROWS

FLINT, Mich, May l Q.N.S0.
Company officials and union
leaders at the Buick Motor plant
continued their conferences to-
day, seeking to avert a strike
which now appears to be dis
tinct probability.
A. F. of L. members are trying
to prevent use of this factory to
manufacture transmission units
which formerly were made at
the strike-paralyzed Toledo Chev'
rolet plant.
Conferences yesterday between
Harlow Curtice. president OF
Buick, and Olaf Hanson, presi.
dent Of the Buick local Of United
Auto Workers, resulted in nc
agreement.
Meanwhile N. S. Knudsen, ex'
ecutive vice president Of General
Motors, condemned the Toledo
strike as a "senSeleSs procedure.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-01

ward his Subordinates, his neg
lect of duty as District inSpec.
tor, as indicated by his failure
to take action in connection
with the deplOrable conditions
in Precinct No. 5, and his
evasiveneSS and lack Of candOr
when appearing as a witness
before the subcommittee, all
contribute to the conclusion
that his services have been un-
satisfactory and conducive to
a lack of efficiency and
harmony"
Representative Blanton was In
directly criticized. During the hear
ings it was brought out that Rep
resentative Blanton had entered
into a "gentleman's agreement"
with Major Brown under which,
it was implied, Inspector Thad'
deus Bean was to be retired SC
that Inspector Headley could take
his place as second in command
Of the force.
The report recommended that
the police trial board continue to
be made up exclusively Of police
officials, and that automatic dis.
missal be the penalty for officers
convicted of intoxication while on
duty. !.
It fatty disapproved the prac'
tice of Members Of Congress who
intercede to bring about the rein
statement of policemen who have
been dismissed.
In one of the exceptional in.
stances in which the report held
out praise for an official, the act
ing captain of the Women's
Bureau. Rhoda Milliken, was com
mended as follows:
'The work being done by the
WOmen's Bureau, under the di.
rectiOn of Acting Capt. RhOda
Milliken, is most gratifying.
The bureau is undoubtedly per
forming invaluable work with .
very limited personnel and .
considerable lack of physical
equipment and facilities.
In the opinion of the Subcom-
mittee, the WOmen'S Bureau
ranks in importance with any
precinct in the city. It should
be accorded the dignity Of a pre-
c1nct. The officer in charge
should carry the full rank Of
captain and should be given 3
lieutenant and at least one SER
geant as assistants"
The report recommends aban-
donment of the present parole sys'
tenn here and that indeterminate
sentences be discontinued on the
score thatthey have resulted In
abuses anu have not contributed
to law enforcement. In the same
section the committee makes it
clear that this recommendation
is not to be construed as a criti-
cism of Chairman Wilbur La Roe,
of the Parole Board, who is praised
for his performance in this office.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-01
10000 POLICE
|: GUARD n. !.
FROM REDS
100000 Stage Demonstration;
May Day Parades Mostly
Quiet Elsewhere

NEW YORK, May / G.N.S).
With $4,000 police on guard, twin
May Day parades were staged to-
day by Communists and Socialists,
100000 strong.
About 10000 Comm unists
circled the midtown section and
Streamed into Union Square for
their annual demonstration; the
Socialists. $4,000 in line, paraded
into Central Park to listen to
speeches and a band concert.
Communists Mass
The Communists began to as
semble their marching lines
shortly after dawn near Madison
Square.
Most Of the marchers carried
placards and signs reading pro-
tests against the Government
and the municipal adminiStra.
ton. One Of the Communists
units, the American League Of
Ex7Service Men, carried life size
oil portraits Of Lenin, Stain,
william z. Foster and Earl
Browder.
Late yesterday two high school
pupils and a clerk were arrested
charged with literally trying to
paint the town red.
Paint Town Red
Police charged them with
painting in crimson the words
GAIL Out May l." on various
Columbia University buildings
and on uptown sidewalks. The
trio gave their names as Mar.
garet Csisnac, II, a recent grad
uate of a high school in Rankin,
Pa; Rubin Haber, 20, of The
Bronx, and Irving Stern, Is, Of
New York.
A last minute effort to halt
the parade was made by Bor-
ough President George v. Har.
vey, of Queens, in a fiery pro-
test to Police Commissioner
Lewis Valentine. He said:
ono other nation in the
world would tolerate demon
SGEdGAOuS SUCH 6S GAUSG pI6uuCU
and 1 would suggest that II
those Communists in our midst
do not like our country we
put them aboard ships and
send them back to their native
lands where they really be-
long,"
HICAGO May Q.N.SO.
One thousand uniformed police
men were assigned to the task of
handling traffic and preventing
possible disorders in the annual
May Day parade today. .
Paraders will start from Union
Park, after assembling at three
different points, and march east
ward to the downtown district to
wind up in Grant Park.
Capt. Daniel Gilbert, head Of
the uniformed division, said he
anticipated no disorders.