davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-06-19
SCOUT COURT
H0N0RS s.

Highest honors that the organi-
zation can bestow we're conferred
last night upon IS Boy Scouts and
scoutmasters at a court of honor
in Central High School audito-
rum.
The ceremony lasted more than
two hours. Star badges were
awarded to 35 scouts, life badges
to 18, eagle scout awards to 16,
palm scout awards to 10, two scout
masters were awarded keys and
two other ScoutmaSters were given
certificates of achievement.
C. Marshall Finnan, Superintend-
ent of National Capital Parks, was
guest speaker. The program opened
at 7:30 p. m. with a concert by
the Metropolitan Police Boys Club
Band. Presentation of the awards
was made by Capt. Chester Wells,
Lieut.. Comdr. M. W. Willard, Harry
Watson and DR.. William T. Nc
CloSkey.
The Washington times., 1936-06-19
New Risk Murder
Victims Reported

SPRINGFIELD. Mass. June 10
CU.SD.-DiSclosure of what au-
thorities believe to be additional
victims of a widespread insurance
murder ring, was made here to-
day through reports of suspicious
deaths submitted to District At
torney Thomas F. Moriarity. In
response to an appeal to the pub
lie to furnish him with all possible
information, many women today
made reports of deaths which, they
believe, were murders.
The Washington times., 1936-06-19
ACT
GETS REVIEW

The Supreme Courts decision
invalidating the 1884 municipal
bankruptcy act was stayed yes
terday in an order signed by AS
sociate Justice Roberts to permit
rehearing at the courts fall term.
Application was made by Water
Improvement District No. /, of
Cameron County, Tex, on the
ground the decision leaves un-
certain the bounds of legitimate
cooperation between the states
and the Federal government"
The law offered cities, counties
and their political subdivisions.
recourse to Federal bankruptcy
courts.
The Washington times., 1936-06-19
Alexandra Waits
On Boom From Bonus

ALEXANDRIA, Va, June 10.
Alexandria merchants are pre-
pared for a boom as checks for
approximately half of more than
$250,000 in cashed bonus bonds are
delivered to more than 500
veterans.
Postmaster J. owen Lynch said
today that bonds turned in Mon
day totaled $136,850, while Tues
days turn-in was $78,750 and
Wednesdays was $32,80 to a total
of sos veterans.
The Washington times., 1936-06-19
Today's Foreign Short-Wave Schedule

Moscow p. m. - Talk:
Pioneer Camp" News. RNE,
25 m, IL meg.
RIO DE JANEIRO-4:45 p. m.
Brazilian Hour. PRF5, 31.6 m,
$50 meg.
ROME-6 p. m.-News bulletins
in English. Selections of the
opera Boris Goudunoff" by G..
Mussorgski. Rome's Midnight
Voice-Miss Amy Bernardy. Piano
concert. 2RO, 31.1 M. 9.63 meg.
BERLIN-6 p. m.-Symphony
concert. DJD, 25.4 M. lit meg.
PARIS p. m.-News in Eng
lish. TPA4, 25.6 M, 11.72 meg.
LONDON-7:O5 p. m.-"Jill
Comes Tumbling After!":: The
The Washington times., 1936-06-19

sixth and last of the adventures Of
Jack and Jill. GSP, 1876 m, 1881
meg, GSD, 25.5 m. 11.75 meg,
Csc, 31.3 M, 9.58 meg.
BERLIN-9:15 p. m.-Variety
musical program. DJD, 25.4 M,
lit meg.
LONDON-9:h p. m.-Chelsea
Reach. A nighttime stroll along
part Of the Thames Embankment.
GSD, 25.5 M, 11.75 meg; Csc,
31.3 m, 9.58 meg.
REGINA-12:45 a. m.-On the
range: Old-time orchestra. CJRO.
Winnipeg, 48.7 M, 6.15 meg;
CJRX, Winnipeg, 25.6 M, 11.72
meg.
The Washington times., 1936-06-19
S5-Cent Robbery Nets
Movie Money for Trio

Edwin S1eed, first block Quincy
Pl. N. W., reported to police that
three colored youths assaulted him
near his home, late yesterday
and then went to the movies.
Detectives searched theaterS I'M
til they found the suspects enjoy
ing the show, then took them to
the Second precinct station where
they are held for investigation.
The Washington times., 1936-06-19
Hit-Run Driver
Injuries IS Men

CLEVELAND, June 19.-Fifteen
men were injured last night by a
hit-run driver who crashed into
them as they waited for street
cars in a safety zone. Several
were believed near death. The
injured men were employees of the
American Steel & Wire Co., and
had just finished work for the
night.
The Washington times., 1936-06-19
HopeWeN Slayer
Given 5-Year Term

HOPEWELL. Va, June 19.-Wil-
fred Thompson, 27-year-o1d Rich
mond mill worker was sentenced
to five years in the State peni-
tentiary yesterday after being con-
victed of the murder of his sweet
heart, Mrs. Edith Atwater, in a
local hotel month ago.
The Washington times., 1936-06-19

CONCERT
7:OO-COncert Hour, WRC.
8:O5-NBC Music Guild, WMAL.
9:0O-A. KOselanetZ's Orchestra, WJsVs
9:3O-MariOn TalIey, WRC.
TALK
5:15-SenatOr Joseph +. GuffPy, WMAL,
9:45-Father COughlin, WJSN.
10:15-Representative J. johnson, WMAL
DANCE MUSIC
9:0O-Richard Himber's Orch, WRC.
Lou HarOld's Orch, VOL.
9:15-Dance Music, VOL.
1O:15-JOe Reichman's Orchestra, WJSV.
10 :3O-Pete Macias' Orchestra, WRC.
10:45-GeOrge Sterney's Orch. WMAL.
11:I5-JOlly COburn's Orchestra, WRC.
II :30-Manny La POrte's Orch, VOL.
BestOr's Orch. WJSV.
SATURDAYS RADIO FEATJ RES
2:3O-N. c. A. A. Track and Field
Championship, WRC.
5:35-N. &. 4. 4. Track and Field
Championship, WMAL.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-26
Notice Payment Of School Tax Is Delinquent

To All Whom This May Concern In accord with Chapter 29 Ses- sion Laws of Alaska, 1919, and amendments thereto, all male persons between the ages of 21 and 50 years who are not sail ors in the United States Navy or Revenue Cutter Service, volun- teer firemen, pauper or insane persons are required to pay an annual School Tax of Five Dol liars ($500)
 This tax is due and payable af- ter the first Monday in the month of April and shall be paid before the first day of May, providing you are in the Territory of Al aska on said first date; if not, the tax is due within thirty days after your arrival in Alaska or within ten days after written or oral demand is made upon you by the School Tax Collector. Taxes not paid in accordance with the foregoing requirements shall become delinquent, and each person delinquent shall be sub- ject to a fine of Two Dollars ($2.)
 All persons. firms and corpora tions employing labor in Alaska shall furnish to collectors a list of all employees subject to tax, and employers of labor as above set out are authorized by provi- sions of said Act to deduct am- ount of the tax from the wages of each employee who is subject thereto. If any such employers shall fail to report and deduct as herein specified within the per iod designated for payment of said tax, the said employers of labor shall be guilty of misde- meanor and subject to a fine of from $50 to $500.
 All persons subject to, and re- fusing or neglecting to pay, said tax, are subject to a fine of $25 % or Imprisonment in jail for a per iod of one month; and all such employers of labor as herein set out who neglect or refuse to col lect such tax from employees may be proceeded against and shall pay the amount of each in- dividual tax, and a further pen alty of $25 for each such tax
 The receipts will be furnished by the tax collectors.
 Dated at Nome Alaska, this 22nd day of May, 1886.
 M. J. WALSH,
 Duly authorized and qualified Alaska Territorial School Tax Collector for Nome School Dis trict.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-26

application of Chas. Cavey was approved by the council.
 Approval was rejected to the application of A. J. Swanson, of the Finn Alley Cafe, by vote of the council
 Approval was granted for re- tail liquor license by John Lepri. also s. H. Burgh for beverage dispensary. and Mrs. C. Bale for a like license.
 Application of Harry Call for beverage dispensary license was laid on the table. as he was still not eligible to apply. being only a few days lacking, in being in the territory year.
 The Mayor stated that it would be the duty of all councilmen to see that licensees live up to the laws of the territory and the city.
 Councilman Polet registered a complaint against Territorial Liquor Officer, A. F. Wright, that he was lax in performing his duties. He made a motion, sec onded by Cavey, that a letter be written to the Board of Liquor Control advising them of the complaint, and requesting that MT. Wright be directed to be more energetic and vigilant in the future. The motion passed unanimously.
 Affairs concerning payment of interest on bonds of the city took up some time in discussion after which the council adjourn ed.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-26
SaiIings Boring
 Sea And Nome
 Commence Soon
fBy The Associated Press)

The following official tele- gram was received by The Nons Daily Nugget from the Alaska Steamship Company confirming the following sailing dates for Nome, of their vessels:
 Seattle May 25. 1886 Nome Nugget, Nome.
 Boring Sea sailings schedules as follows: Steamer Latouche en May 27th calling at Chignik, Unga, False Pass, Akutan. Out ch Harbor, Nakeen, Dillin sham Nunivak and Nome.
 Steamer Victoria June 3rd call ing at False Pass, Dutch Harbol Nome. Solomon, Spruce Creek, Bluff, Golovin and St. Michael.
 Steamer Panama June 3rd call ing at Chignik, Dutch Harboc. Nome, Solomon, Spruce Creek, Bluff, Golovin, Unalakleet, s. Michael, Teller, Savoonga, Gam bell
 Steamer Baldwin June l0ta for Akutan. Teller. Tin Cit3, Shishmaref and Kotzebue Sound ports.
 Alaska Steamship Company,
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Announce Profit
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 SAN FRANCISCCO, May 26, Gold Mines in British Columbia reported net profit of million, five hundred thous- and, nine hundred and eighty six dollars for the fiscal year ending March 31st, net per share of eighty-five cents. It was ninety-one cents last year.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-26
Nome Council Met On Liquor
 Matters Mon.

tContinued From Page Two) $21 1000 odd, and including expen ses for one additional teacher in the Nome Public School was ac cepted by the council upon the proper vote. The city it was re- ported is obligated to about 20 per cent of this amount, the ter ritorial government furnishing the remainder.
 The offer of Ed. Horn for the purchase of certain lots near the rear of the site for the new school building was rejected by the council on the ground. that the purpose for which the lots were intended in connection with the scavenger business of MT. Horn. would be decidedly too ob- jectionable to the surrounding property owners in that locality.
 Permission was secured by the city to use Alaska Road CommiS- sion equipment for the gravell- ing of part of the site of the new school building, in addition to the employment of commercial dump trucks to be used in the same project, it was reported by Councilman Polet, the permis- sion having come from Ike P. Taylor, head of the ARC at Jun eau, providing the use of the government equipment did not work a harm on commercial con- cerns
 Chairman Rude of the Special Liquor Committee, reported to the council the result of his in- vestigations of various licenses in the city regarding their attitude toward abiding by the laws of the territory and the city. He declared they were unanimous in assuring him they would abide by the law.
 He reported that numerous complaints had been heard on some of the licensees and it was his opinion that the question of law enforcement should be brot to the front immediately and set tied before any approval be granted of applications for liquor licenses.
 The council took up the sub ject of salary for patrolman and decided on $l75.OO per mon- tn. with the purpose in mind that the extra man would be station ed in the fire department which would allow the chief of police Laws to better fulfill his duties of patrolling, and thereby keep a closer check on the operations of all licensed liquor establish mentS.
 Mayor Seidenverg stated, in as much as he was also in the busi- sess of handling liquor, that in the event of tie vote on the ap- proval Or disapproval being granted or rejected any licensee, he would vote yes in all cases.
 The application of George Huff for a beverage dispensary license was approved by the council.
 The application of Jack Solo, mon for a beverage disensary license was the subject of consid- erable object on the parts of Councilman O'Connor. Rev. Nor man McCay and City Attorney Sullivan. each of whom spoke before the council and enumerat- ed their objections. MT. Solomon replied to each of them and stat ed his side of the case Person. alities commenced to be injected into the various reasons for re- jecting and in answer to them, Mayor Ed. Seidenverg warned everyone that this was not the place for taking up personal mat ters.
 At this point Councilman Rude chairman of the liquor commit tee rose and stated that he heard various complaints and stated that he had warned all of those engaged in this business that if any such thing occurred and came to his personal attention he
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-26
Baseball Scores (By The Associated PreSS)
 NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE Philadelphia 0 New York 1 Boston 8 Brooklyn 0 Pittsburgh 9 Cincinnati 2 Chicago ? St. Louis 2
 AMERICAN LEAGUE New York 2 Philadelphia 10 Washington 0 Boston 6
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-26
OLD PAPERS!

Buy them by the bundle. Use them for starting fires. For Sale At the Nome Nugget.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-26

Table 3-FAIRBANKS-LIVENGO Every Read Read Every Tues Dn. Mi. Time Up Tues. HOO AM 0 Lv Fairbanks. Fbks. Ar 12:30 PM 1l:30 54 Ar. Livengood. ..-Fbks. Lv. l2:00 N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-31
,: Safeguarding

The above baby nonchalantly watches the doctor give her the tuberculin test. It will reveal whether any tubercle bacilli have found . home in her body. If so, an x-ray will be taken of her chest to determine whether dam age has been done to her lungs. Before the ages of fifteen few se- ri0us cases of tuberculosis ever develop but the seeds are sown early in slife..
 Tub u1osis associations throughout the country are now conducting an Early Diagnosis Campaign" to emphasize the im- portance of detecting the disease in its seeding stage so that pro- teetive measures may be taken to prevent the active development. Here in Waterbury, under the di- rection of the local Anti-Tubercu- lOsis league, which is planning an extensive Christmas Seal drive during the month of December, Mrs. George Jackson and Miss Ann Murphy are i'm charge of the work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-31
FEATURE
 < OF CELEBRATION
Halloween Party at Dav- enport Hall Enjoyable
 Affair Last Night

An evening of entertainment, dancing and refreshments was en- joyed by 20 couples at the Hal- lowe'en cabaret sponsored last night by the Junior Auxiliary of the Sec ond Congregational church at Davenport hall. Arrangements for the cabaret were made by com mittee headed by Mrs. Frederick Pierpont, Jr., assisted by Mrs. Will liam H. Vosburgh, Jr., Mrs. Robert I. Coleman, Mrs. Winslow Russell and Miss Helen Peasley.
 A dancing act was presented by Miss Kay Lucid and Fred Caligan; music was by Frank Ron1ano's or chestra.
 Those present included: Rev. and Mrs. John c. Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Davis, MT. and Mrs. Donald Gates, Mir. and Mrs. Frederick E. Pierpont, Jr., MT. and Mrs. B. ID. Warmer, Mrs. Sherman B. Brainard, MT. and Mrs. Gordon Keeler, MT, and Mrs. Victor Anderson, MT. and Mrs. Winslow Russell, Miss Verna Martin, Raymond E, Tracy, Miss Arlene Kennaugh, George Fergu- son, Miss Janice Packard, Fred Eos ter, Miss Ruth c. Hurlbut, Arr mand Hellmann, Miss Alyce Kan1- inski, William St. John, Miss AT- lene Riehl, Fred Hardin, Miss Helen Barrows, Burt Theibault, Miss Blanche Sims, and Kenneth Ris- don. s..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-31
130 Grads of Crosbys 1886 Class in 66 Different College
Seven Studying At Yale, Two of Whom
 Have Scholarships
Eight Girls, Including One Chinese, Taking Nursing Courses at Four Hospitals Three at Fordham and
 Ones at Appalachian Teachers College

ilton: Virginia Bailey at Blackstone (Virginia); Elmer Baxter at Brown; Hilda Bencievengs, at Barnard; Robert Bray at Wesleyan: Patsy Chenise at Tri-S State; Philip Cohen at North Carolina; Thomas Colo santa, ct Junior College of Connec- ticut; Joseph Del Gaizo at Notre Dame; Rocco FaT11igletti, at D. of Miami; 8Lenore Feitelscn at Bay Path Institute; John Foster, Colby; Minnie Gaess at Weylister; and Robert Evans received a scholarship at Dartmouth.
 Donald Gardner is entering Shaw D.: Shirley Geghan, Wellesley; Theodore Grabowsli, Alliance, Al- fred Green, M. I. T.; Betty Harri- son, La Sale; Warren Hayward, Iowa State: Mary Hull, Middlebtry: Elizabeth Kirschbaum, Boucher: Sylvia Krinsky, Arnold: Edith Kru- gilis, Bates; Grace Largay, Regis; Gloria Lorenz, Wagner: Mary Ma lone. Skidmore: Carl Mistura, Lou isiana State; and William Nolan. Washington.
 John O'Connor is studying at Clark U.; Jonathan O'Cornor, Car negie Tech; Ralph Pascucci, City College of New York: John Perham, Haryard;' Francis Phillips, Prince ton: Ruth Quinn, Trinity; Mary Alice Bedding. Georgetown; Made lyn Robb, Eastman School of Music Scholarship: Alfonso Russo. Mt. St. Marys; William Shuster, Coop CT Institute; Elinor Shumway, Syra-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-31
CATHOLIC BOYS
 BRIGADE FORMED
200 Youngsters Enroll at St. Margaret's; Hart
 ford Unit Pays Visit

A demonstration of the work oi the Catholic Boys Brigade was given at the inauguration of par ish unit at St. Margaret's parish last night, by the band and part of the brigade from St. Augustine,s parish, Hartford. About 200 boys of St. Margaret'S parish attended the ceremony.
 Men of the parish will meet soon to select laymen to aid the boys and work with them in the move ment. Rev. J. Oliver Cronin, spiritual director of boys activities at St. Margaret's is in charge of the local unit.
 Works and ideals of the organiza- ton were described by Rev. Fred erick J. Toomey. J.C.D., national field secretary of the Catholic Boys Brigade. He stated that there are 35,0O0 boys organized in units throughoutthe country.
 Accomplishments of the brigade at St. Augustine's parish, Hartford, since its organization two years ago were commented upon by Rev. William Baldwin, director of that unit. Military, physical, social and educational works included in the program were described by Harold F. Mccall, lay commander of the Hartford brigade.
 The Hartford band and brigade demonstrated their military calis- thenics, and signaling training in a drill after the ceremonies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-31
No Hockey

Lieut.. Franklin M. Kreml, of Evanston, H., took over the direc- ton of the police accident squad school after he arrived in Water bury yesterday. The school began sessions at Washington school Thursday under the direction | of Officer Patrick Groark, of Chi cago. A third instructor, L. G. Van Arsdall, will assist with the classes next week.
 A three fold purpose is behind the formation of special accident squad, says Lieut.. Kreml. The pur- poses are to apprehend drivers who cause accidents by negli- gence or law violation, to lead 8 program of traffic law enforce nient, and to lower the accident totals as much, as possible.
 Y The accident school. which is
 being attended by 20 local police men, will be in session for two weeks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-31

EmMCES6 the latest issue of the Argus. The class of '36 is represented at 66 schools in the country.
 Following is list of. the grad- uates and the schools at which they are registered:
 Entered at Connecticut State col- lege are Norma Cohen, Madeline Cole, Myrtle and Muriel Fandiller, Marvin Reiner, Herbert Root, J. Rowel, Harry Seymon, Danforth Shattuck, Beryl Sills, Mary Smeth- urst, and Ruth Matzkin.
 Matriculating at Holy Cross are Jack Aubrey, Edward Bradley, Sal- vador Di Lorenzo, Francis Feeley, Walter Hayes, Arthur McDopald, Churles O'Conner, Robert Quinn, Ga9tano Russo and Floyd Zailckas.
 Future priests studying at St. Thomas Seminary are James Barry, John Brennan, Amelio Catalina, Ed ward Conlin, Harold Flanagan, James Harrison, John Lynch, Joseph Murphy.
 Entered at Yale are John F. Bo- land, Arthur Greenblatt, Alfred GuIliyer, James Healey, Melba Rossi (School of Music), Daniel Shiller. and Matthew Weinburg. Roland and Shiller each received a Bronson h. brary and 8 Sterling Memorial scholarship.
 Enrolled at St. Elizabeth,s are Betsy Buckley, Airline Chatneld, Margery Donahue and Ellen Gud- ziunas. At St. Joseph Dorothy Baribault, Katherine Fleming, Grace Lyman and Betty O,Rourke.
 Registered at State Teachers col- lege are Raymond Cronin, Robert Harriss, and Leona Steinley; at Connecticut college, Janet Brown and Katherine Mcknight; at the University of Maryland, Earl Albert and Olindo Santopietro.
 George Bassett and Robert Clark are attending Stevens Institute; Francis Carr, Donald Crow, and James McGrath, Fordham: Francis Cosgrove and William Shea, Boston D.; Franklyn Danen and George Stevens, Kansas State; Hilda Dib- ner and Leon Movshovitz, New York university: Francis Felske and Cor don Schick, Amherst: James Kap- Ian and Janet Smith, Cornell: Dom- enic Palumbo, Tufts; Margaret Lib- by and Molly Lusher, Katherine Gibbs.
 Harriet Allen is registered at New Rochelle: William Amberg at Ham
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-31
State Police
 Chief, 'G-MenA Send Orchids
Work of Local Police | Protecting President
 Highly Commended

The Waterbury police d partment'S handling of the large crowds and the safe guarding of President Roose welt on his visit here last week are praised highly hx Commissioner Anthony Sum derland of the State Police Department in a letter 60I Police Superintendent WlIs| liam J. Roach.
 Commissioner Sunderland com pliments Superintendent Roach and the members of the local police force for their successful policing of the city during the presidents visit.
 Secret service men who accom- panied the president have also praised the policing done in Water bury, stating that automobile and pedestrian traffic was managed excellently and that the large crowds along the streets and at Library park were kept under splendid control.
 Crowd Checked
 The throng at Library park was kept in check by police until after the presidents car had left the grounds. Every available police man in the city was on duty for the presidents visit. Extra men were assigned to street and traffic duty, a large detail was at the park and other traffic was held up or re-s routed as the official party entered and left the city. s-
 Chiefs Letter
 Commissioner Sunderland's let- ter follows: 9s
 Dear Superintendent:
 May at this time compliment you, and the members of your de- partment, on the excellent work you did in policing your city on the occasion of President Roose- velts visit to the state last week. feel it was largely due to the wonderful cooperation from the local departments that the day was such successful one. With kindest regards, I am,
 Anthony Sunderland.
 Commissioner of State Police
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-31
20 BANKRUPTCY
 HEARINGS LOOM
Several Monday Cases < Be First Meetings of
 Creditors

Twenty bankruptcy cases hrt scheduled for hearing before Eef- cree Walter ?. Torrance in hank ruptcy court Monday morning. at 10 o'clock. s9S
 Several of the hearings simply being first meetings of creditors while in others petitions to amend schedules have been made, will be acted upon.
 The complete list of cases in- cludes the following hearings on petitions to amend schedules: Dairy Lunch, Inc: Julius Linsly; Thomas R. Mahoney; John W. Chapman: Joseph Dorfman; Albina c. Bar rett; Shellie Ferguson; Morris w. Smith; William Donovan and Ste phen Della Pietra.
 Creditors will meet for the first time to hear decision in the follow ing bankruptcies: Napoleon D. Blanchard; John F. Mercier; Peter P. Guischer; John w. Chapman; Arthur Cheney; Raymond Cafeteria Bar & Grill. Inc; Michael F. Mad den; Raymond's of New Haven, Inc.
 Hearing will also be held in re- gard to specification of objection ts discharge of the case of Frederick J. Van Doren.