davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-06
IA Auxiliary

Plans for late summer activities will be formulated at meeting of the Irish American Social club auxiliary tonight at go Field street with Miss Mary McKenna, presi- dent, acting as chairman, and Miss Ann McDonough as recording secretary. Business relative to fu7 ture membership and welfare is scheduled for discussion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-06
Vets Co Meet

Members Of SylveDter J .BtokeB post, No, c, of the Lithuanian Legion of America will hold their regular meeting Sunday morning at ls Green street, at which time fu- tIire plans will Do discussed; The meeting ct II o'clock will Do held under the ChairmanShip of Coffls mander John Y. DAnisAvage. Tine charter membership period has been left open until January l and oil Lithuanian.AmeTica vets eYAn6 in Waterbury and surround. Ing towns gre eligible for charter n1embersfip in event they file appli. eaton during the next few months several new candidates for honorary fnembershlp in the post will also De voted upon.
 gOelety Notes My. end Mrs. Michael Daly ol
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-06
Lithuanian Knights
 Plan Outing Sunday
Beck Rock Park Secured For Annual Ailalr-LegiOn Has Candidates For Honorary Post Membership
BROOKLYN NEWS

John P, oreblunaS Of North River. side street is spending the week la Maine.
 Miss Marjorie Powers and Mss Gertrude Coughlan of Charles street are visiting in Boston, Mass.
 MP, and Mrs. John W. HOndler Of fllRhlAnd avenue are entertaining guests from New Britain and Harte ford.
 MT, and Mrs. Charles DubAuskAs Of Alder street are entertaining guests from Shenandoah, Pa.
 James Barnes of Hartford Is wise itlng his parents, Mir. and Mrs. James Barnes If Wilson street.
 MT. and Mrs. Edward P. Conlan and son, Edward Jrp of Wilson street are enjoying Q motor trip to WAoAsAtB vShp ~ VI
 MT. and Mrs. John Popicah of North Riverside street will motor to Canada over the weekend.
 MT. and Mrs. Anthony Oolucci have returned to thelr home on Sey. Fnour street after an extended motor trip.
 MT, and Mrs. John A. Cavino of Avon avenue will spend the week end with relatives in Brooklyn, N. Y.
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph DellnlkB have returned to their homo in Brooklyn, N. Y., after having visited the past week at the home of MT. and Mrs. John Deliniks of Congress avenue.
 Representative Daniel J. Mahaney of Bank street is confined to the Veterans Administration hospital at Newington, Conn.
 Miss Marie Barnes of Fox street has returned to her home after havs ing visited At Bayview.
 pr, Francis ?. Barnes Of Fox street recently motoFed to Washington, ?, c.
 The Misses Mary Maseika, Mary
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-06

BOolety Notes :. Mfr. and Mrs. Michael Daly of COnRFeSs avenue are vacAtioning at Pond Point,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-06
DIRECTOR DIES

winthrop. Mass, Aug. 6.-(UP).- Bernard F. McElligott, 45, assistant Massachusetts director of the Re- construction Finance Corporation, died of heart disease at his home last night. He formerly was state ERA comptroller.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-06
FraternuL NeuS
Sons of Italy

Sons Of Italy
 Next Tuesday evening in Lib- orty hall the newly formed Log gla Italia Progressive, Sons of Italy, will install its officers. This new society Is composed of mem bers Of the merged L0ggia Italia and United Progressive lodges the latter composed of young Italian
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-06
|. I. P. Outing

Lb As Es Ouvsnk
 The annual outing of the Llth. uaflian Independent Political club will take place Sunday afternoon and evening at Lithuanian park on the Chestnut hill road. Several city officials will Do In attendance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-06

Americans while tho former was made up of elderly men.
 At the first meeting 0R Che group Tuesday night, Julius Carls" slml was chosen venerable of the lodge. He served In that capacity with the United Progressive lodge ever since its organization Shreo years ago.
 NunxiO Murn0, venerable of LOgRlR Italia, was chosen assist ant venerable. Other officers are; Orator, Frank Caruso; treasurer, William Colangelo; corresponding secretary, Joseph Flllpponc; h' nAnclaI secretary, Michael Solo. mita; trustees, Emilio Carus0, Pasuuale Latino, Salvatore Ian- nuSSi, James v. Engala and Paul CarlssIml. Dr. Gurtav0 Tcsta Is lodge physician.
 Louis LCrx. of the former Logs Rla Italia. and Michael Manfredi, of the former United Progressive lodge, will be delegates to the an- nunI stGte convention next month.
 Arrangements will hc made at the next meeting for tho annual Columbus day dInner.dance
 Final plans for the celebration of "French Day" at settlers Vll- lage Sunday will bo made tonight when the FrAnco.American So- ciety arrangements committee meets at the club headquarters. A large and widely diversified pro- gram Is being drawn up for Sum day under the direction of Mrs. John B. LaVallee and Armand W. Blanchard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-06
ClrcOIo Dante

Rockwell Park in Bristol will be the scene of the annual outing and picnic of the Circle Dante group of this city on Sunday August g. Alexander Mole was chosen chairman of the arrange Tnents committee at Q meeting held last night at the parish hall of Our Lady of Lourdes church.
 Included on the committee are Joseph Renzoni, Sando Bologna, and Miss Mary DeCicco. The meeting was presided over by Louis CapohiancO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-06
"TYPHOID DORA"

State Health Authorisies Apprshend Kin Of Fas nous Dumb Dora" as Typhoid Germ Carrier Responsible for SmaIl-Slze Epidemic in Her
 Own Neighborhood.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-06

Leonard W. Fish end Warren B. Bunnell, transportation and Are thur w. Bushnell, who was In charge of the AaInden Boy Scouts assisting with tho outings manage ment.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-06-19
KOPPERS STORE REP.
RETURN FROM CHICAGO

j. 3. Davis. assistant manager nj
the Keepers CarawclI store, has just
returned from Il "Trip Ia Chicago
where he WAS Il visitor for II week
III company with Other store "lii'ialN
He was awarded this all-cXpcnce trip
for his outstanding performance i'll
recent contest in which assistant
managers of thirty Koppcrs Stores
participated.
During his stay in Chicago, Dav-
is visited several manufacturing
nlants. attended many commercial
. lectures and der nStrationS, and WAS
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-06-19
SPECIAL. TO THE
MCDOWELL TIMES

G:v caplIin u T. Gilmrr)

Wy app 'IH y. y '''I'''
Samuel Pcun, EapiE Minister, and
rh,ol teacher, fcIl dead from heart
failure ,r T.. Marhcr street, Greens
buro. %or'h CaroIina.
VI. e.; Mr. Spcrccr was q maiiv"
Of NmnrtHn virginia aud attend
~ Lincoln lu.cr-i'y. chester Coun-
~ Penn, from which lac wot radnn
ted
Ne w; al enc time IN" pastor Of
Saw IiDu aEpli-t church. Greensboro
~ g. where nj one time he had Hon.
VI. r. Whiuico Editor Of The Nc
gowcll Times. ~ his speaker guest
q hi church. Mr. Whitico was his
school m1tr at Lincoln University,
Penn. Roy Penn loved fo talk Of his
boyhrod lays IN Henry County and
OF III. maturity there. He often talk
od or rhr "Whiiico Boys" Of other
years
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-06-19
JUDGE HOWARD
CANDIDATE FOR
THE IUDGESKIP

Judge Beno f. Howard announced
that he is candidate for the Rcpub-
lean nomination for Circuit Judge of
the Eighth Judicial Circuit. Judge of
the Eighth Judicial Circuit, subject
to the judicial convention which will
he held between the first and 18th
of August.
Judge Howard has been Judge of
he eighth judicial circuit, composed
of Mcdowell and Mingo counties, for
the past six years. At the last session
of the legislature, the circuit was
changed to embrace Mcdowell county
only Mingo being added To the Way
ne circuit.
Judge Howard is the only candi-
date announced for the place to be
present. S'$E
His announcement, made was as
follows:
To the Republican Voters of Mellow
ell County
/ am candidate for the Republi-
can nomination for Circuit Judge of
the Eighth Judicial Circuit of West
Virginia, composed of Mcdowell coun
ty only, subject to the will and plea
sure of the delegates of the County
Convention, to- be held i'm Wclch be
tween the LIST and 18th of August,
1886, for the purpose of Nominating
n Republican candidate for Judge Of
the Circuit Court of Mcdowell coun-
ty. EStS;,i
- Respectfully Submitted
Il. T.. Howard
Welch, West Virginia.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-06-19
COP COMMITTEE TO
MEET HERE FRIDAY

A meeting of the newly elected Re
publican county executive committee
has been called for 1880 o'clock Fri
day night. The meeting, which will
be held i'm the courthouse, was called
hy McGinnis Hatfield, chairman of
the executive committee.
The meeting is called for the pur-
pose of organizing for the coming
election. A chairman. ii secretary AMI
treasurer are to be elected
1t is generally believed that Mr.
Hatfield, who has been the county
chairman for the past twenty years,
will he reelected, although he has
indicated his willingness to step aside
if there is desire expressed for II
new chairman. However, no other
names have been mentionc1 in con
ncction with the post.
Friday nights meeting will be in
the nature of a Republican rally for
the rank and file of the party. Chair
man Hatfield is extending an invita-
ton to all Republican voters to attend.
The judicial committee for the 9Th
judicial circuit, which was elected at
the primary OH May ~, met Teusday
and organized Ivy raming w. Bur
bridge Payne, young eWlh attorney,
as chairman Of the executive com
mittee. Oother officers named were
Johnnie Reed. of keystone, secretary
and Msr. Marshall Whaiey, of Hemp
hill, treasurer.
The committee also issued n call
fer Il judicial convention, to be held
in Wrlch Monday cverjng, August
10. nj $50 O'CLOCK, for the purpoS"
Of selecting Il Republican candidate
for iud:;" % fthr circuit court.
:. 4 n . 4 a
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-06-19

Judge c. l.. Counts Of the Mellow
ell Criminal Court, announced Tues
day that he is II candidate 70 rihc re
publican NOMINATING for Circuit .iud-
90 of the Eighth Judicial Circuit. sub
jcct { the judicial convention which
will be- held in August.
Judge Counts, one of the Oldest Of
fic holders in this state, has been in
public office i'm Mcdowell county
since 1907. His first office was that
of assistant prosecuting attorney in
which capacity he served until 1916
when he was elected prosecuting at
torney of Mcdowell ounty.
Judge Counts was elected prosccu
ting attorney for three more terms
ard served until April, 1880, wlrl
he was appointed to the Mcdowell
Criminal bench, succeeding the late
Judge James A. Strothcr.
He was Judge Of the Buchanan
Dickinson county, Virginia, Circui
Court before coming to this count
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-06-19
BEAUTY HINTS - By X. TEMPLE.

10 haze beautiful back it must
lc free of blcmi>hcS. 70 have ii, YOU
must give the back daily care. First
got "A long handled brush ard wien
you take your battle each day, rnh
ihr back brskly and II thick lathrr OF
SndS. Rinse we'll and dry with c"ars
towel Next rub cold cream over inc
b"cl; and il will soon be rs lovely and
smooth a. yotIr face.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-06-19

This the 9Th, Of June 1886.
6. l.. Counts
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-06-19

The Best AdvGtisinS
Medium In The Flat
Top Coal Region.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-06-19
Mcdowell Co. GOP
Executive Com. 20
Hold Meeting
This An Important Meeting Held By COP Of Mcdowell
County To Organize And Formulate Plans
For The Next Campaign

Well newly comnittec hold
LIST Friday o'clock purpose organ;
;zng naming eectng permanent chararn direct
affairs for the COP Mcdowell county
naming of permanent Secretary and Treasures meeting
this kind let be known that the duty of everycanae asking
November pre-
sent This not only the candidates every Dis
trct officer seeker They should anlong First join
with the members of the committee and personal
ambition personal favors political aggrandizent having
their desire to that the best steps shall
taken the preparation for of the best aggressive
wagcd campaigns fought prosecuted III this country
This be done This should be Aud 10 further
guard with strengthened security every
public spirited citizen whatever character
BUSINESS be- Republican Co operator whose moneys
invested by the thousands and millions employ
by the thousands thereby being nusriay responsible
welfare well their individual
meeting give suggestions help to build and strengthen
aspiration and inspirations of the The already political of
sice holders whether looking for future office
OF rcand appreciation for what the party already
for them be with the zeal
be on the firing line in their interests several Ago
Teachers, despite the clubs hanging
heads knowing that Party
with welfare children committed to your
and being educational builders
lay aside your fear and cowarcc turn out speak and
the best Preachers and church folk generally will plea
to be to lend your high ideals christina orliludc
because organization in the world needs wholesome
laws made they should interest themselves
orabe and in whose hands these things may
brought about ......... ......,..
Doctors AMI Lawyers will be there any Thcy what
means to make preparation for a honest tood campaign
The signs of the point very optomsicay
Republican control in this county and ell that
those who have III the past carried oTcflgh leadership
TO get out of your private den Cease complain
cscS Stop blaming the Republican
of any and what an opportunity to re-
deem ourselves lets get busy your fighting toys
up roll sleeves out of your way get your
stop lodging the issues, odmc spirit Of epu
cism that every battle the past stop being
to speak to the you speak some
10 talk 70 the voters No time wfor High Hating" The little
fellows votes today valuable they when bg
their votes victories pched itself doors and played
around every family altar Talk politics and above all talk live
and believe in the cpubcan Party like you always you
il the past the time for and young rich and Door
black and white lame, halt blind all crecds, coors
conditions invited to fy the meetings wherein
your political rights stake.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-06-19
WISE SAYINGS

The golden agc g.. either a dream
or u prophecy.
Sclf Consciousness is merely think
Ing about yourself. 10 get over it
stop thinking about yourself
He who cIiugs TO self is his own
enemy and is surrounded by enemies.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-06-19

entertained extensively. y program
/. of cducation-ankl diversion was plan
ned daily under the supervision Of J.
%. Doolittle, Koppers Stores official.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-08
LOCAL BREMEN WILL MEET ON
 BALL DIAMOND
Companies One and Two Go Into Training for
 Big Annual Game

To show the ball tossers of the Channel baseball circuit just how the game is played, and incidentally to determine which is the better exponent of that pastime, the two companies of the Juneau Volun- teer Fire Department will stage a game sometime within the next two weeks.
 Batterymen have gone on strict training diet, mostly liquid, the outfielders are scurrying around for bicycles, and the infielders have petitioned to use their new helmets instead of gloves.
 Scorning such things as baseball togs and spiked shoes, the Fire men will don their sea- going boots, flannel-lined waterproof pants and pajama tops for the occasion. Any other attire worn by member of the department for the game will earn for the wearer free ride to the city bastile in the Black Maria.
 Definite player position assign ments are being kept a deep secret for the time being. Foreman Min ard Mill of Company One has a lot of remarkable talent in his ag- gregation which is composed of A. Hendriekson, Jimmie Orme, Art McKinnon, Dolly Gray, Roy Hoff- man, Doc Sweeney, Martin Law enik, Herman Porter, Roy Thomas,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-08
Nancy Council Inspired Great Artist, Richard Crooks, to
 Ciue Her Special Concert

always wrote suggestions and critl- cisms, all of them extraordinarily good And Crooks always wrote a note of thanks in reply
 When he went to Berkeley, Cal, to sing in concert, he looked her up. He found that Nancy was an in- valid, Strapped to a board. Her spine had been injured in infancy. She could not hear the concert. She had been so excited at the prospect that the doctor had forbidden it. Crooks immediately telephoned a piano dealer to send a grand piano to Nancy's house at once.
 Mildred Mrs. Crooks) played for two hours and Richard Crooks sang his entire program. Time came for his concert downtown, but, Crooks sang cn His manager was despef- ate When at last he found Crooks singing by the bedside of Nancy Council, he did not interrupt. He returned to the hall and said merely that Richard Crooks was singing. to a sick child. When Crooks arrived at last, two hours late, the crowd stood up
 While the article is a comment on ihe generosity and kindness of Rich ard Crooks, to many readers it will be comment on Or. Councils daughter, Nancy, though she had been bed-riddeh for years, had de- veloped within herself radiant personality and that inspired Rich nrd Crooks to give her a concert of her own. ..-s a.,.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-08

His friends in Juneau are familiar with the story of Dr. w. w. Coun- cirs daughter, Nancy, whose death in Berkeley, California, two years ago ended her long illness as a victim of spinal trouble. Another touching chapter is added to the story so many know of this Alaska girl, who was born in Cordova where she contracted her fatal mal- adv, went to California where, though bed-ridden, she was gradu- ated from the University of Cali fornia and became an accomplished musician.
 In the August Readers Digest is repeated a story of Richard Crooks which had appeared in the Ameri- can Magazine last April. Comment ing upon Crooks generosity with his voice-he was called a musical spendthrift'' by a manager, the ar ticle in the Digest tells about Rich ard Crooks concert for Nancy Coun- cil. story that will thrill and bring tears to the eyes of many
 Thrill of Lifetime
 This spendthrift of song gives his managers some bad moments, but he has giveh other people-like Nancy Council-the thril of a life time" says the Digest article. For several years, from among the thou- sands of his fan letters, Richard Crooks plucked a little letter every few weeks. He had never seen the writerAin fact, he knew virtually nothing about her Nancy Council
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-08

Pegues, Douglas Oliver, Doc Holl- man, and Reds Shaw. Matching this aggregation with equally dis tinctive talent, Foreman Sim Mac Kinnon has Ken Junge. celebrated iron Man." w. Hendrickson, Wal lis George, "Frenchy" Gaudett, Bob Duckworth, Kelly Blake, Elroy Min his, Frank Metcalf, Jack Kearney, Roy Noland, Joe Johnston, AL stead and Frank Heinke.
 Fire Chief Penny Mulhivill and Assistant Chief Neiderhauser, together with Truck Drivers Joe Hill and Johnny Olson are avail able for use. A suggestion that they be the guard for the usual refreshments at third base was held in abeyance pending the selection of suitable guard patrol for the guards.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-08
FORMER JUNEAU
 MAN CANDIDATE 7 FOR CONGRESS

Fred J. Wettrick, prominent Seat tie attorney and formerly a resi- dent of Juneau, is a candidate for nomination on the Republican ticket for Congressman to represent the First Congressional District in the State of Washington.
 Wettrick, University of Washing ton graduate. came to Alaska about 25 years ago to teach school here and later was a member of the en.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-08
Totals. .1so 1eS 2o4 les '

IOtalS- -l60 lb6 204 l68 720 Highest individual score-183x20O, Bertelsen (Army),
 Highest team score-858x1o0 First Army.
 Highest team scores on ranges: 200-yard standing (off hand)- 202x250, First Civilian.
 200-yard rapid fire-211x250, First Army.
 30o-yard slow 2l5x25O, First Army.
 S00-yard rapid-238x25O, Second Army.
 Highest individual score, each team:
 Bertelsen-1S3x2OO First Army. Bender-174x200, Second Army. Osborne-169x200, First Civilian Mangsol-l66x200, Second Civil ian.
 Targets used:
 200 yards-slow and rapid 8-inch bulls eye.
 300 yards-slow, 8-inch bulles eye 300 yards-rapid. 18-inch bulls eye.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-08
HELLENTHAL, ALLEN ARE GUESTS AT BAR
 LUNCHEON TODAY

Members of the Juneau Bar As- sociation gathered for their week ly luncheon at the cabin of R. E. Robertson today
 Included in the guests at the luncheon were Judge Simon Helen thai and Edward w. Allen. promin- ent Seattle attorney, and member of the International Fisheries Com mission.
 District Attorney William A. Holz- heimer, who returned this morning from an extended trip which in- cluded the Democratic Convention Iand Washington, D. C., spoke of experiences on his recent trip and joined in the good natured raillery that both Republican and Demo- cratic members of the Bar Associa- tion facetiously inducted into his speech.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-08

out. There is large volume of potential business in sight to take care of existing needs to say noth- ing of the requirements of their immediate future.
 Housing conditions in almost every Alaskan community are any thing but ideal, generally recog- nized fact I am hopeful this con- dition will be remed.ed by the op- erations of the local group, and also, by other organizations that may enter the field and through local financial institutions already qualified to make loans under the terms of the National Housing Act"
 Movement Under Way
 The new group is already con- sidering number of applications under both titles, it was said. Since May l, also, considerable number of homes and several multiple fam fly dwellings have been financed locally by the Columbia Lumber Company through the University National Bank of Seattle.
 This organization will continue te push the program, it was declared This, MT. Pegues noted, will put home financing on competitive basis which ought to stimulate building and put costs on a healthy footing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-08
OPPORTUNITY IS AFFORDED FOR
 HOME BUILDING
New and Adequate Financ- ing Plan Is Available
 Under Housing Act

New and adequate finances are now available to Alaskans for both improvements and modernization of business, industrial and residential properties, and for the purchase or construction of new homes as a re- suit of arrangements announced by local business men, it was noted today by John E. Pegues, Terri torial Director for the F e era Housing Administration.
 T have been advised that the Juneau Lumber Mills, Juneau Young Hardware Company and the Harri Machine Shop have been named agents for Seattle capital that is qualified to make loans under Title I and Title II of the National Housing Act" he said. The Alaska Credit Bureau, Charles Way nor, Manager, has been designated by the group to make credit re- ports on prospective borrowers.
 Types of Loans
 Under the Modernization Credit Plan there are two classes of losns the Director pointed out. For tht alteration, improvement and mod ernization of real properties, desig mated as Class A, consisting O apartment houses, multiple-famil. houses, hotels, offices, business O other commercial buildings, hos pitals, orphanages, colleges, schools churches and manufacturing or in dustrial plants. loans up to $50,00' are insurable. Moreover, any prop erty improved by any other typ of structure that is to be convertet into one of the types of structure mentioned above may also classif. as Glass A" property.
 All other types of improved req property are referred to as Class I