davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-14
1000 Waterburians Now Employed on W
|NON-UNION WAR
 FEAR PREVAILS
RumOrs of New York Con- cern Opening Factory
 Here

Fear of a price, wage and non- union war eminating here has been felt the past few days by officials of the International Ladies Under garment Works Union and efforts to quell the probable actions of non- union manufacturers are now un- derway. The I. L. G. w. U. is the same organization which took charge of the strike at the Water town Undergarment company last summer at which time more than 500 employees picketed the Mill street plant protesting wage dif- faculties. The strike, which lasted for eight weeks, was settled fol- lowing 8 conference with the state board of arbitration as mediators.
 During the past few weeks there has been strong rumors that a non- union ship, the Rabiner Undergar- ment company, now located at Brooklyn, N. r., will open here utilizing one of the buildings va cated either by Steele and Johnson's or the old East Farm street under garment plant, which at one time was used as unemployed barracks.
 Harry Bronstein, one of the lead- CTS of the Watertown company strike, has been transferred to this city from New Haven to inveSti- gate the supposed movements of the Rabiner company. Bronstein is acting under roders from Bernard Schub, also of New Haven and state manager of the International La- dies Garment Workers union.
 MT. Bfonstein could not be locat- ed in this city today and it was be- lieved that he had returned to New Haven for further instructions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-14

For the first time. Russian boats are carrying foreign cargo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-14
EUROPE TODAY
 LECTURE THEME
General Public Invited to . Councils Event Sunday
 Afternoon

John T. Reardon, head of the his- tory department at Taft school in Watertown, will be the guest speak CT at the lecture and tea sponsored by the Waterbury Council of Cath olic Women affiliated with the Diocesan Bureau of Social Service on Sunday afternoon, November IT, at 3 o'clock at the Waterbury Cath olic high school auditorium. Miss Kathryn Hayes, president of the council, has appointed Miss Mary Bennett chairman for the event.
 The general public, both men and women, is invited to attend Sundays lecture, as well as council members and their friends. MT. Reardon is a graduate of Dartmouth college and received his masters degree from the Yale graduate school, later spending two years in Europe as a fellow in the American Academy in Rome during which time he had an opportunity to travel through Italy and to observe conditions there. Since that time he has made sev- eral additional trips to Europe wis., iting many countries and acquaint- ing himself with facts and situa- tions which have proved most valu- able in his lectures on current prob lems.
 Europe Today" will be MT. Rear dons topic for the coming Sunday lecture. He plans to speak on the European situation in its relation, not only to the United States, but to the world at large. In view of the universal interest being man1- fected with regard to the Italo- Ethiopian situation, the subject of MT. Reardon's discourse should prove most timely and it is hoped that large audience will be pres ent to hear him. All interested are invited to come.
 Ton hats orn Uho ckO in T Tn,,doy1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-14

He's got a raccoon coat On," put in still a third man.
 'Tf it's a college boy" came back No. 1 passer-by, "he picked funny place to nave hang Over."
 Maybe he thinks it's a goal post he's sleeping On," cOm- mented someone else.
 Police were called, and Motor Patrolman Vincent Begg and Dog Warden Coleman O'Lough- lin went to the scene. They told the crowd that it was 8 raccoon, not the coat, but the animal. Warden O'Loughlin enticed the raccoon down to the ground and took him to the city yards to await 8 claim from the owner, for the animal is apparently tame.
 Later in the morning, the rac- coon 0bligingly posed in his na- tive surroundings for The Dem- ocrats cameraman. The animal denied indignantly that he was a college boy Photo shows Warden O'Loughlin and his newest charge smiling at the birdie. Note ideal background. It's a natural
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-14
ADDRESS ARRANGED
 ON SAVINGS PLAN

The purposes of the newly formed First Federal Savings and Loan as- sociation of Waterbury will be de- scribed tonight by Harold W. Smith at a meeting at The Elton of the Waterbury real estate board. MT. Smith is secretary of the new as- sociation. He will also explain the method of operation. Tonight's meeting has been called by Harry Gregory, secretary of the local real estate board.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-14
LOCAL V. F. w. HOLD
 7TH ANNUAL DINNER

Forty couples attended the sev- enth annual dinner dance of the Wheeler-Youn post, V. F. w. drum corps held recently at Mill Plain hall. Entertainment was presented by Johnny Alden and his Bando- leers. Toastmaster John Brenneis introduced the following speakers: Commander William Walker, Drum Major Frank Smith and Alfonzo Shendorfe. Music for dancing was furnished by Thompson's orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-14

Top hats are "back" in London.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-14

will employ 1,264 persons in Con- necticut at a total cost of $1,O14, ,O97. Twelve jobs are to start in the Hart ford area, employing 699, and five in the New Haven district will put to work an additional 182. In Fair field county eight projects have started, taking 380 people from the registered list of the State Employ ment bureaus. William E. Kennedy is directing all Waterbury WPA projects.
 Manchuria has a SnortS craze
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-14

Manchuria has a sports craze.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-14
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Boston, Nov. 14-(UP)-Weather forecast: Massachusetts. and Rhode Island- Cloudy tonight and Friday Not
 much change in temperature. onnecticut-Cloudy tonight and Friday. Not much change in tenn pera3ure.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-23
First Church of Christ,
 Scientist

Sunday services -s.. ne held at II am. in the First Church of Christ, Scientist, oLneau, on Fifth pnd Main Streets. The subject will be, Matter"
 12:15 p.m.-Sunday School
 "wednesday, 8:0U pm. Testi- monial meeting.
 Christian Science Reading Room In church building. This room is open to the public "Wednesday Afternoons from 2:20 to 4.
 The public Is cordlai.y invited tc Ettend these services and visit %.ie reading room , H
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-23

Notices for enns church column must be received by The Empire hot later than 10 o'clock Saturday morning to guarantee change o' sermon topics, etc
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-23
NEW Low LIQUOR PRICES

are still in effect at THE TOTEM GROCERY. --adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-23
HOOVER AGAIN
 OPENS GUNS ON
 NEW DEAL PLAN
Ex--Presidlent Calls for En- ergetic Rebirth of Re-
 '. publican Party
Continued from Page one)

Referring to the paralyzing eff fleets of mistaken governmental pol icies,' he outlined the concrete results of these policies saying, the most solemn government ob- legations have been repudiated, the nation is faced with the greatest debt it has ever known and our country's. currency has been rem dered uncertain. The small business men have been disabled and crush ed, class. conflicts have been cre- ated, cost of living is steadily ad- vancing and recovery is still de layed.'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-23

LOCAL DATA
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-23
seventh Day Aasrs.'ists
nss, T57T .Aas-alksA

sFSN usN. f@4y A1srpttSsa - q Seventh Day Atlvanef. sBih', Chautauqua Hal1, corner Second and Seward lStreetsii .snts ]. <
 Saturday niesis lectaee < i1night9 4--A Last Day and a Mnddled Worldft taA acsndid answer a protestant minister.nd a Aiu .a Youths Story each yeyeping at 7;30 o'clock. nia,steg
 Sunday night, March 24.f-t-l The thrill 'ofI the entire series: "Surest Sign Yet Christ'si Soon Coming. 2 On nextc Saturday gi ea..emc9x,, MarchY 90 o-s specials Worlds wiele Mission Experience Service at92: :34
 Public Bible Glasses for adults and youths conducted at 80 each Saturday. t.,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-23
Northern Light Presbyterian
 Church

FranKnD et FOurth ET,V. JOHN A. GLASSE. Minister Mrs. Trevor Davis. Organist s"Where Welcome and Worship
 Meet" I0:00 am-Sunday School. l0:50 to HOO a.m.-Organ Mo- ments. v HOO am. - Morning worship See our advertisement elsewhere In this paper
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-23
MAY TRY COMEBACK

mer rrssidenss Hoovsrls message tc California Republicans aroused con fIicting conjecture h rees as to whether hesiso contemplating po- litical comeback attempt. Demo crats scoffed att the Hoover attack againss the new dealemv,
 Such Republican re ular rs as Bertrand H. Shell of New York and Senator Daniel C. Hastings of Della ware agreed with the Hoover ar raigIment. a- sa i.Ars
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-23
ATTENTION MAsoNs

Stated Communication of Mt June ls Lodge. No. 147 F. & A. M Monday evening. Masonic Temple Work in tue E. "A Degree. By order of the w, M.i.1e agasauH
 gtg | inc E J. w. LEVERS, --adv. 5ss N Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-23
ATTENTION AMERICAN LEGION

All Legionnaires will meet at the Dugort Sunday afternoon at l:S0 o'clock to proceed in a body to Carter's sMortuaryr to attend the burial services of the late Herman Weiss.
 --adv. e ;; COMMANDER.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-23
Resurrection Lutheran Church

Corner Cs rs.i71 aiIu ..1ain 5treeGS REV. ERLING K. OLAFSoN. <
 Pastor.
 The Friendly Church 1000 a.m.-Sunday School. 11:00 am-Morning service. Ser mon, a"T'he Gospel Lesson, Luke 11:14-28" Quartet, Rock of Ages. Friday evening at 8 o'clock Lenten VeSper Service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-23
WEATHER SYNOPSIS

marked intensity during the the Yakutat
 
 distribution California and Fairbanks. the 24 This tn the 1884 for March ed at
 and north portions
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-23
Holy Trinity Cathedral
THE WY. REV. CHARLES E. RICE,
 Dean, !.

THE WY. REV. CHAfyLfS E. RUE,
 Dean. .s Sunday services: I 8:s0 a.m.-Holy Communion.
 l0;00 am.-Sunday School.
 1l.G0 am.--Morning prayer and sermon by Rt. Rev John B. Bent Icy, Suffragan Bishop of Alaska. 'e Evepug service at Douglas.
 Monday-Feast of the Anuncia- ton, Holy Communion, 10:00 am. Bishop Bentley, officiating. s- Thursdays, during Lent - 10.00 am-Holy Communion.
 Fridays, during Lent-8:00 p.m.- Short service and address.
 Guild meets next Friday at the residence of Mrs. E. M. Policy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-23
9hurch anuott,lttt,ltu

the leadership of the Young Ped pie. Topic How Docs God Gultf People Today?'' t aa feaig [Sss
 Wednesday, 7:39 pm .EPhe at7
 nal business meeting of tn church.. Reports and e-ectlons { officers is43 .s. isie, at. so, "a
 A cordial nwsationi ls sissn t- worship with us sG lls z.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-23
WEATHER CONDITIONS AT 8 A. M.

Anchorage partly cloudy temperature Nenana, cloudy Greek missing Ruby cloudy Nulato Kaltag Unaakleet foggy, IS; Flat, clear, 2. StsX
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-23
Bethel Penteeostai Assembly
CHARLES c. rhrSONEuS.
 Pastor.

Cf1AfLCo V. EhpoONECo,
 Pastor.
 Sunday services: HOO am. Morning Worship 12:00 noon-Blbe School Glasses for all.
 7:30 pm.I- Evening Service. Tuesday, 7:30 p.m-Gospel serv- ice. .f Friday, 7:30 p.m.-Bihle Study Subject, What the Scriptures Say Concerning Sickness" Communion Service the first Sunday of each month.
 Everyone cordially invited to all these services.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-23
The Weather
Juneau and Yicinity, be,

Forecast Tor Suneap and vicinity beginning pm Snow furries tonight probably Sunday slightly night; moderate to easterly winds
 nara
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-10
Request Use Of City Chambers
 For Meetings

At last nights council meeting, City Attorney Le- oy Sullivan, on behalf of the Boy Scouts organiza- tion of Nome requested con .sideration of the council of an appeal by the Scouts for the use of the city cham bers hall for their meetings -once a week.
 He explained at some length the type of work be- ing promoted by MT. Kirk patrick who is responsible for the forming this fall of the Boy Scouts in Nome, and in whose care the work is being carried out. MT. Sullivan further pointed to the civic Worthiness of the organization and requested that, if the city officials are going to allow civic bodies to use the hall at future dates, that the Scouts re- quest for the hall should receive the serious consid- eration of the council.
 His remarks were receiv ed with the acknowledge ment of the council that it was a fine thing for the city, an excellent example, and a demonstration of civ ic spirit creditable to Nome.
 Talks for Pioneers
 Thos. D. Jensen, on be- half of the Pioneers of AL
 Continued on Page FOur)
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-10
:, eace Proposals
 Strike Snag: Eng.
 Refuses To Agree
(By The Associated Press)

Noy xIlC AoSOSldtSu IIcSSl
 Undated, Dec. 10, - The Franco-British efforts to conclude a speedy agree ment for peace in Africa, 'strack a temporary snag today through the refusal of the British cabinet to ac- cept the compromise plan laid down by Premier Law al and Foreign Secretary Hoare.
 Reports said that the cab inet demanded certain mod ifications. London reports late this evening said that some sections of British of ficialdom and Parliament were in revolt over the way Baldwin's government was handling the peace negotia- tions.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-10
BRITISH CABINET IS NOT FAVOR PEACE
 ACCORDING PLANS
Peace Plans Laval And Hoare Run Into
 Snag When Cabinet Declines

However, official silence prevailed as the cabinet met in emergency session to discuss peace proposals.
 A League of Nation off, cial said that the possibil- ity of the Committee of 18 meeting scheduled for day after tomorrow, may be postponed due to the peace negotiations now under way, even though reports said this afternoon that d. sultory fighting and hard bayonet combats had oc- cured in Africa.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-10
l6 Killed In Coal Mine Explosion
 Colliery in Alta.
(By The Associated Press)

NDy IlC fAoooSldICo
 Coalhurst, Alberta, Dec. 10, Sixteen persons were killed and fourteen rescued including three who were seriously injured in an Leth bridge Galleries Mine ex- plosion on the six hundred foot level, one mile from the surface.
 Officials said they believ- ed that an electric spark from a telephone line ignit- ed the gas which exploded last night.
 This was the first trag- edy in a quarter of a cen- tury of the Lethbridge coal field. The blast occurred as the night shift was going to work. All but one body were recovered by digging parties. It has been located but at present is trapped by debris.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-10
NOME COUNCIE. HAS
 MEETING MONDAY:
 MORE HORSE TALK
Former Engineer Accuses Fire Chief
 Being Afraid Of Horses

The Nome City Council met in regular session last night at the office of City Clerk M J Walsh, before a group of spectators assem- bled.
 The horse question which has been a vexing problem to the city fathers for the past two months, again became an issue, when a report of the fire commit tee was delivered to the council.
 Chairman Hagen of the Fire Committee reported that during the time be- tween meetings former driver of the fire depart ment team George Jones, and former engineer Blake Wales had informed him they wished to resign. Their resignations were accepted and two new men-Bud Curtis and Fred Yenney- placed in their positions.
 The subject of disposing of the old department team was discussed and the fire committee instructed to ar- range as soon as possible for their disposition.
 Following the reading of
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-10
FRANCO-BRITISHP PEACE EFFORTS SNAGGED
Naval Talks To Deal Immediate
 Tonnage Nation
(By The Associated Press)


 London, Dec. 10, Auth oritative sources disclosed that the international Nav al Conference had decided to plunge immediately in- to the question of total ton nages of the worlds great navies.
 The delegates have re- quested that the Japanese make a detailed statement of their demands for total tonnages.
 Japan then pressed for an immediate consideration of her demands for real naval parity with both the United States and Great Britain.
 Informed persons express ed the belief that the succ- ess or failure of efforts to achieve a new agreement, were hinged upon the next few days deliberations.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-10
Revision Election
 Law Referred To
 By Atty. General
Attorney General Directs Attention of Chapter 36
 Of 1885 Session Laws

Calling attention to am- endments to the election laws made at the 1885 ses- sion of the Legislature, At torney General James s. Truitt makes announce ment that all declarations of candidacy must be filed on or before the first Tues day in February, 1886, for the primary election to be held on the last Tuesday in April, next year. The At torney General directs at- tention to Chapter 36 of the 1885 session laws, which read in part;
 All candidates for the office of Delegate to Con- gress from Alaska and all candidates for any other elective, Territorial or Div isional office now or here after created by Act of Con gress or the Legislature of the Territory of Alaska, shall be nominated in a primary election by direct vote of the people in the follWing manner:
 How To File
 Any person who is a member of a political party and desires to become a candidate of that party for any elective office shall, on or before the first day of February before the date of the Primary Election, make under oath, and file a declaration of candidacy, which shall contain the
 Continued on Page Three)
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-10
Emperor's Car Still In Service
 Roads Ethiopia
(By The Associated Press)

London, Dec. 9, - w F Bentley, has written to The Daily Telegraph of London to correct the statement made by the paper that the Emperor Menelik of Eth iopia imported the first automobile seen in the country.
 Tn 19O8," he said q drove a Wolseley motorcar from Djibouti to Addis Ab- ba, taking ten months to do the journey. (The dist ance covered, 260 miles, is now travelled in seven hours.) I taught the late Emperor Menelik to drive and travelled many miles with him. Before 1 left the capital l presented the car to the emperor. The car is still in use in the capital. This was the first motorcar in the country. Subsequent ly I produced a book on 'Menelik With A Motor- car. "
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-10
Supreme Court Refused Review
 Ei'ptmann' Case
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 Trenton, N. J., Dec. 10. fight to save Richard Bruno Hauptmann from the chair, started anew today after receipt of the information stating the re- fusal of the Supreme Court to review the case.
 Counsel for the defense, said that new evidence re- covered regarding the kid nap ladder left open two course to pursue-a request for new trial-Or an ap- peal to the court of pard- Ons for a communication of the death sentence to life imprisonment.
 SllhScriha for tha NIo0o+
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-10
End Mail Flight
 Manila Now On:
 Plane Hops Off
(By The Associated Press)

Alameda, Dec. 10, - The Philippine Clipper, second of the giant Pan American AirWays flying boats to be placed in the trans-Pacific flight service, scared away from here last night on it's tWenty-four hundred mile flight to Honolulu, Hawaii, enroute with the second consignment of airmail to Manila. It carried fifteen thousand letters, it was un- officially reported.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-10

the minutes of the previous meeting, Blake Wales, for mer engineer, appeared and requested permission to speak on the resignation of both MT Jones and himself. He denounced Chief w W Laws as being afraid of the new team, and that both he and Jones were willing
 to try to get along with the new team, but that MT. Laws was not willing. He further complained that they had tried to get Chief Laws to help them and that on two occasions he had walked away. As a result of the asserted dangerous team, he said, Jones now has an injury which still affects him, after being kicked by one of the hors- eS.
 Wales said that this was the reason for their resig- nations and the straight" of the horse situation in the department.
 The Council listened to his denunciations without commenting. Later Coun- cilman Polet wished to bring up the subject with Mr Wales but he was not present at the time, and the pro tenn remarked he saw ID reason for con- the me ng for suah purpose.
 Upon motion duly pass ad Councilman Andrew Sather, chairman of the Finance Committee was e. acted mayor pro Gen fir the meeting, in the absen of Mayor Rex SWa.tz.
 All bills approVe5 by the finance committee were or dered paid by the council.
 Communications 10 the city were read-one from B J McConaghy, contract pr requesting 40 working days additional time for he completion of the city building beyond his con- ,ract time. A resolution was passed by the council ap- the request.
 The report of the fire chief was read listing two
 (Continued on Page Twol
Evening star., 1935-05-02

Is not listening to studio talent" but
to a record, even though the recording
was made exclusively for broadcasting
purposes.
First Open Hearing.
The commission or its predecessor,
the Federal Radio Commission, has
never before held an open hearing on
transcriptions. Now, however. on Pc
tition of the leading transcription
company, the World Broadcasting Sys-
TEN of New York, 1t has scheduled a
hearing in Washington for June 20
and has invited all interested parties.
World asked only that the regulations
be clarified to fit a new type OF tram
scription service 1t recently inaugu-
rated, but the commission decided to
throw open the entire issue and let all
comers speak their minds before con-
Sidering any change in its rules.
In the past, whenever the issue OF
transcription announcements has been
raised, the American Federation Of
Musicians, through their Washington
counsel, Gen. Samuel T. Ansell. has
raised its voice in protest. Always the
argument has been that transcriptions
are responsible for much OF the unem-
ployment among musicians. The mu-
sicians contend that many stations
by using tranScriptiOns and phono-
graph records, can get along without
studio orchestras, thus reducing en-
ployment opportunities for musicians
iri every city and town having a sta
ton. The networks, while not out
wardly opposed to transcriptions,
simply insist that there should be
in the regulations the strict provision
that such programs be announced as
such, lest the public be deceived.
But the transcription people contend
Evening star., 1935-05-02
MAJOR FEATURES AND PROGRAM NOTES.

Aline MacMahon, stage and screen
conedienne, will headline Rudy VAL
lees Variety Show on WRC at Z. The
Yacht Club Boys and Lois Revel, night
club entertainers, also will contribute
TO the program.
Capt. Henry's Show Boat, on WRC
at 8. will dedicate the broadcast to
Washington. The mythical boat will
anchor in the Potomac River and pre-
sent a special program of popular,
classical and spiritual selections.
The original Hamburg Trio will
give special concert in celebration of
King Georges Jubilee in Ottawa on
WNfAL at 9:15.
Helen Jepson, soprano, will feature
"Mio Babbino Caro-" and with All
My Heart as the highlights of her
contributions to Paul Whiteman's "Mu-
BIC Hall" program on WRC at 9.
James A. Emery, general counsel of
the National Manufacturers Associa-
ton, will be heard over WJSV at 10.
His topic is Dangers of the Wagner
Labor Disputes Bill"