davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-02
THREE CLERCYMEN
 ARE PROMOTED
tContlnued trum Page ll

GCOntinued trum Page lJ gchn's church. saybFook, tO SC. See sstian's church. Mlddictewn. Pas- tor.
 ssev. Thomas ,. EIanley from the church es Our Lady of Perpetual Help, Washington, tO S. John's church, Saybreek. Faster.
 Rev. John ]. Dillon from SC, Mary's church. Norwich. to the church ef Our Lady 0s Perpetual Help, Washington. Pastor.
 Rev. Francis W. Egan from SC Augustlne's church, Hartford. Co the newly established parish es Dis Peter and Paul. ln Nerwlch. Pastor
 Rev. Jeseph EE. Denmeliy kFom SC Joseph's church, New Britain, ts Che church of Che Heiy Trinity Po1nRret. Pastor.
 Rev Aware &anfollni
 Father santollIil, native og Italy, received all of his preparation for the priesthood there. He was or. dalned at ct. ApoilInarls church. Rome, on December af. lpvg. ny Archbi1lop Ceppelslli. Patriarch ot Constantlnopie. Coming to the Hartford Diocese ln f0i9, he served at our Lady of LonEdes church Waterbury. and At AutMN1yNl |Nsw Haven, Encardinnsed in assp'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-02

he was made pastor of St. Ann's, Highwood, in September, 1922. To the Highwood parish he gave thir- teen years of devoted service, leav- ing in May. lo35, to take charge of St. 1ebastlan's, Middletown. That he will prove worthy successor Of the late Father Beccaris, his work there amply demonstrates.
 Rev. Thomas !. Hanley
 Father Hanley is native of Daii- bury. Having received his primary education in Ct. Peters School. aDn- bury. He went to st. Thomas Sem- mary for his classical studies. He attended the American College, Loul- vain. and St. Bernard's Seminary, Rochester. and was ordained ct st. J0seph's Cathedral. April 2, 1918 He was assistant at St. Charles, Bridgeport; St. Mary's. Bridgeport, and eE. Thomas. Waterbury. He he. came pastor of Our Lady of Per- pstual Help church, Washington, on September 6. 1884.
 Father Dillon. was born in Hart- ford and received his primary edlls cation at @t. Peters School. He Ae. tended et. Thomas Seminary, and st. Aaafy's Seminary. Baltimore, and was ordained aE gt. Joseph's Catne' dEnI, Hartford, on December 2i. iele' After a short interval ct Bt. Peters church, he was assigned Co 6t. Joaeph'a, shelton. where lie served loF nine years. He wns trnngfeFFeo e Hl. Francis Xavier's. Waterbury sn June, Ao2e. and se St MaFyA' NuEwlohI ln NoVembef. iDs2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-02

across state lines, was expected 70 announce his plans for the Inquiry shortly.
 Investigator already retained by the committee are accommodating evi- dence. The staff is expected to be augmented by investigators from the Labor Department and the National Labor Relations Board.
 Both these bodies were reported to have amassed large amounts of evidence In work already done by their organizations in settling strike disputes and in enforcing the Wag. ner Labor Act.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-02
COLONEL HOUSE FLIES

salem. Mass, Julv 2~~ku.P.l --At 77. Colonel Edward M. House. ads wiser to the late President Wood- r0w Wilson. has he'd his first plane flieAi--and liked t. He wa9 accom- panied hy Mayer George q. Bates Of Salem. Wllo likewise never before had flown. Et was Colonel xounes sdaFe| to Hates during an inspec- ton trip Of the Winter Island coast guard air base that led llsn G.eIlt lfi anNnf anard amphih'aa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-02
YOUNG LAD SAVES
 HIS BROTHER

Quincy, Mass. July 2-(UPl-- seven.year Melville Siebolt, son of the Boston policee ballistician, was rescued from drowning today by his brother edward, II, after he slipped from a boat landing at Houghs Neck.
 The younger boy, unable to swim. fell into the water while watching his brother swimming about 200 feet of shore.
 Edward, attracted by his cries, swan to the landing and rescued him. The child apparently suffered no ill effects.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-02
HELEN JACOBS
 IN FINAL ROUND
Continued from Page l.)

NOOiAOkhuC0 AtOhs 9SS AH land. and by her arch-rival, Mrs. Helen Wills Moody, last year.
 Miss Jacobs, who despite her high ranking was an underdog in the bet- ting today, had trouble with the Polish girl in the opening set. Un- able to come to the net for volleys or kills because of Miss Jedrze- jowska's length and pace on her forehand, Miss Jacobs trailed 3-4. She pulled up even in the eighth game, when she scored with a pair of beautifully timed drop shots which caught her rival flat-footed at the baseline. She held her ser- vice in the ninth, and then twice passed Miss JedrzeJowska at the net to take the tenth.
 Finds True Game
 Tn these last two games the Cal- ifornian found her true game.
 Playing n blae-s,l.p shorts, Miss Jacobs started the second set in brilllan fashion. and quickly ran LID a so lead. She dropped the fourth to superior steadlnesS. but took the fifth to take the command ing lead of 4-l. She coasted a bit in the sixth. and dropped 1t at love. but quickly frightened her game and moved through the seventh and eighth with ease.
 Miss Jacobs advance in the sec. ond set was made possible by the complete refusal of Miss Jedrsejow. ska's backhand to produce a decent shot. Once Miss Jacobs spotted this weakness she exploited it to the fullest.
 Got Housing Hand
 When the Californian. who has tried long and hard to win the t- tie, walked of the court. the spec tators gave her a rousing hand. She probably will Dc heavy fav0rite to defeat Mrs. 9periing on Saturday. The Danish woman played the poorest tennis today she has shown during the tournament.
 The veteran French Davis Cup pair of Jacques BTugnon and Jean boFotra gained the seni-flnai in the doubles with a e-2. 9-b. 6.7, Ga victory over MeFrlrAOn Cininggim Of Nashville, Tenn. and his Japa- Ilese partner. Elklchl Itoh.
 Johnny Van Ryn and Wilmef Al- llaon of the United states gained the neml-flnals of the mems dou- bIos with Q 8-a. e-3, o-t victory over vyvlAn hGearath and Clifford Rssgna,la mf As.atrm11n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-02
SCHOOL RECORD PERFECT

Holly Springs. N. C.. lUFD-Aflas Lillian Johnson completed her school career without having been absent or lardy in ii yedrs. Clasf vnladioforIala. with a record of TAT grades during high school sllc was presented with c scholarship medal nn graduation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-02
TO srART MONARCHY

Basic, Switzerland, July 2-lu.pJ -The socialist newspaper Volka- Fechts said today that Otto ton lIapsbure ls ct flls Hotel REei koe- ulge here. surrounded nv AlStrpr Hungarian stgltim|Gla and 's pre- narlna tor action I9asIn3 towards restoration nf ilGe mianAfekg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-02
?. M. GENERAL
 TO SEE PRESIDENT

(Continued from Page l) had established law offices for lu- erative departmental practise in tiae capital. And he said no commit tee member should hold appointiVe federal office.
 That latter prescription never was enforced against Farley al- though he held from Mir. Roosevelt one of the highest appointive offices oDen to an American politician. The uregident repeatedly told question ers ~Jlm will resign when l lind someone as good to take his place" That policy persisted through the months of patronage dispensation when Farley supervised the dis frlbution of jobs to the faithful That last is done. If the New Deal were reelected in November there would be no such turnover in feder- al personnel as followed the sub stitution of democrats for republi- cans in 1o33-34-35.
 If Farley steps down today or soon. he will remove one of the fayorite political targets Of anti new dealers.
 Expenditures Defended
 The New Deal defended It's record expenditures today and attributed tho increased federal deficit largely to congress, the supreme court and unemployment relief.
 Secretary of the Treasury Henry Morgenthau. Jr.s address on the ! fiscal state of the nation" appeared certain to become the democratic text for campaign argument against charges of waste and extravaganza.
 Long strides nave been taken tn the last two years toward bringing ordinary federal expenditures within ] the federal income. MOrgenthau said. Tn the 1886 fiscal year ended June 90 federal income was above estimhtes and expenditures below. he said.
 Business Improving Supporting his contention Of im- nzoVed fiscal conditions. Morgen- shAu said the national income Is in- eroazing: federal expenditures are on the decline and business is show- in9 steady improvement.
 Immediately applauding Morgen. thau's statements. Senator Joseph c. 0sAaahoney. D., Wyo., said: Two moro good years like this one re. . ported by Morgenthau. combined Nlfh the repayment of government loans will reduce our public debt iu where lt Was when the Roosevelt Administration, began"
 Mofe than 60 per cent of the in- Nreaand public debt has gone out ln lIle form uf investments which wiil Do f3pnld hy such leaning agencies an tae HoLC. REC. RIA. and FCA." E1MahoneY said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-02

Mrs. Richmeyer of Circular ave- nue spent the weekend at her cot- tage on Prichard Lane.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-02
LEAGUE TIRED
 OVER DISPUTES
(Continued from Page l.)

2-Or that league members and non members sign Q counseltative collaboration in the leagues non- political activity.
 Motta said that 1t is useless to continue sanctions in the present period of international uncertainty and insecurity since the original goal of halting the Italo-Ethiopian was has not been achieved. The league failed, he said, because 1t lacked universality and sanctions were not complete.
 DanEig Question
 While the assembly debated the Italo- Ethiopian situation the coun- Gil decided to meet privately this afternoon to determine whether to consider the Danzig question at this session.
 Emperor Halle Selassie worried Geneva statesmen anew today by intimating that he would again de- mand the right to publicly draw unpleasant conclusions from the de- cision Of the league of nations as- sembly to abandon anti-Italian sanctions.
 The emperor'S persistence in rat- tling Ethiopias skeleton despite the league desire to bury it, irritated the statesmen whose new fear Of Ger many is driving the Italo-Ethiopian conflict further into the limbo of lost cause.
 Wash Hands With Selsssle
 Anxious to wash their hands Of the Italo-E Ethiopian situation, in order to concentrate attention on urgent European problems. the statesmen sought formula under which the Negus can be told he has had his day in court and will not have another.
 Great Britain. France and Rus- sia yesterday led the retreat of S2 nations from the sanctionist front. As a sop to Halle Selassie they re- fused to acquit Italy or recognize her annexation Of Ethiopia, for the present. Today they were working to conclude the assembly session by Saturday morning.
 Seven Addresses
 Representatives Of seven nations including British Foreign Minister Anthon Eden and French Premier Leon Blum. addressed the assembly yesterday. Only two pledged non- Tecognltlon of Italy's conquest Of Ethiopia. While onl three openly supported suspension Of sanctions, onl y one raised cry of protest.
 Manuel nivas Vicuna of Chile. supDnFting Che ArKenslnlan thesis of on-FecognitIon of territorial conquests. said Chile will consider leaving the league C that body does not restore confidence in ila eia- cacy.
 He proposed that the assembly immediately coneldeF ways 0f mak- ing the league universal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-02
Ba:y,ieU

Miss Frances Dunn of New York, formerly of Waterbury, is spending several days as the guest of Miss Julia Meagher of Orchard street.
 Mrs. Richmeyer of Circular ave- nue spent the weekend at her cot- tage on Prichard Lane.
 Mrs. John Boylan of Cooke street is spending the. season at her cot- tage.
 Mrs. Goldie Tyrine of Elliott street is spending the summer months at her cottage on Prichard Lane.
 Misses Anna Walsh. Julia Larson, Margaret Collins of Naugatuck have taken the Midget Cottage for the month of July.
 Miss Kaye Adams of Johnson street has as her guest Miss Doris Webster of Troy, N. Y.
 Mrs. Emma Schick of Wildemere avenue has opened her cottage for the season.
 Mrs. Peter Murphy of Albion street is spending several weeks at her cottage.
 Mir. and Mrs. Daniel Oemcke and family have returned home after spending several weeks at their cot- tage on Daggett street. Mrs. Leo Marshall of Chestnut avenue has opened her cottage for the season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-02

Miss Frances Dunn of New York, formerly of Waterbury, is spending several days as the guest of Miss Julia Meagher of Orchard street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-02


 Miss Katherine Hedderman, Miss Minnie and Anna Phelan have rec turned homo after spending a week at the Burgess cottage on Bayshore Drive.
 Mrs. William Durham of Grove street is entertaining her brother John Shea of Bristol.
 Miss stephanie Herringcr of Kingsbury street has opened her cottage for the season.
 Mrs. Mary Hayes of COlley street is spending the week ct her cottage on Prichard Lane.
 Mrs, Matilda Solhem has return ed home after spending several weeks at her cottage on Milesfield avenue.
 MT. and Mrs. Edward Ahern of Naugatuck and family are spending the season at the beach.
 pr. Edward Kirschbaum and fam. fly are spending the simmer ct their cottage on Field Court.
 pr. John Mullens and family are spending the summer ct their beach.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-02

Mrs. John Boylan of Cooke street is spending the. season at her cot- tage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-02

Miss Mary Coyle of Roseland ave- nue is spending several days at her cottage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-02
EMPLOYMENT IS
 MUCH IMPROVED

Continued from Page iJ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-02

Bay View is looking forward for a very good season. As most of the cottages are rented, and are expect ing Q large crowd over the Fourth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-02

tContinued from Page l)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-02

Federation of Labor. For lA they have resisted demands sen that they disband.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-02
FLOOD VICTIMS
 ON THE INCREASE

tcOntinucd from Page i1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-02

Mrs. Goldie Tyrine of Elliott street is spending the summer months at her cottage on Prichard Lane. v
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-07
FROZEN PIPES

For electric pipe thawing Phone 34-Rice and Ahlers. Night call- either 611 or Cecil Thurman at Gastineau Hotel. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-07
COAL SHORTAGE EFT HERE

With the coal supry of the channel practically exhusted To- cal residents are beginning to feel the shortage
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-07
] II AIR EQUIPMEN IN
 FLYING DRAMA
Claude Rains and Fay Wray Teamed Tn Eerie Story
 of Psychic Reader

Forty thousand dollars worth of authentic air equipment was sused to supply genuine backgrounds for Thirteen Hours By Air. aviation drama featuring Fred MacNGurray and Joan Bennett, at the Capitol theatre.
 Thirteen Hours By Air is a story of romance and intrigue on a trans-c continental air voyage in a commercial transport plane. For settings representing airport offic- es and waiting rooms. the Para mount Studio leased equipment from regular airlines.
 Included were five teletype ma chimes, radio receiving and send ing apparatus, Page printers. per forators and -perforators for sending weather reports, and the latest type flying instruments. An air beacon and especially drawn weather maps were obtained from the U. s. Bureau of Air Com merce.
 Having painted genuinely mac abre portraits in Crime Without Passion, The Invisible Man and The Man Who Reclaimed His Head Claude Rains again offers an effectively sinister and vigorous 1V sensitive nnrtraya1 ns fhp C.rna f Maximus, in the title role of "The C!airvoyant,' the GB production now showing at the Coliseum The atre.
 MT. Rains, as a vaudeville charla- tan assisted in his act by his wife, Rene (Fay Wray), discovers one night in a London music hall that he has true power to read the fu-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-07
SENIOR BALL
 NEXT FRIDAY
Committees Swinging Into Action to Make Event Big Success

With the Senior Ball scheduled for December II, committees are swinging into action. At a meet ing held week ago, the seniors chose the theme for the annual affair and also the committees were named.
 The following committees were appointed entertainment = Clara Hanson, chairman; Fern Gubser and Edithbelle Heller; program Viola Converse, chairman; Lucia Tucker and Eulala Archer; deco rations-Doris Freeburger, chair man; Harry Lucas and Helen Hil- dre; refreshments-Myrtle Mello, chairman and SybiI Godfrey; ad- vertising-B Turner, chairman; Harry Lucas and Helen Westall; invitations-Louise Tanner, chair man; Archie Gubser, Ross Peterson and Alberta Porter.
 Patrons and patronesses for the dance will be A. B. Phillips, MT. and Mrs. A. E. Karnes, Mir and Mrs. R. w. Bender, MT. and Mrs. R. E. Robertson, MT. and Mrs. w. P. Scott, and MT. and Mrs. G. c. Vim, MT. and Mrs. E. s. Evans
 The dance, starting at p. m. o'clock, will be held in the high school gym. Music will be furnish ed by fiye-piece orchestra and intermission numbers will be stag ed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-07
PIxILATED PAIR GIVEN ROLES IN
 LATEST MOVIES
Types at Hollywood Are at Last Recognized
 Are Playing Up
By ROBBIN CoONs

HOLLYWOOD, Gal, Dec. '. = They were just types" when di- rector selected tn e m early this year fe. a couple of roles in his new pictu. Frank Capra was the di- rector, one who deliberates about the casting of even his minor roles
 Each of these ladies had had an interesting career on stage and the screen, but their names, like those of most character actors in the mov- ies, meant nothing to film fans Mrs. Margaret Seddon> and Mrs Margaret McWade even today: can you place them?
 But the "pixilated sisters?" An h-ahl You and MT. Deeds may go to town and to the head of the class
 Deep in "PixilatiOn'
 Margaret McWade thinks it was "one chance in a million" Both Mrs. McWade and Mrs. Seddon think it is something out of book and perhaps, too, they are won dering when they will be allowed to give up "pixilation" and return to normalcy. They are at it again with Edward Everett Horton, play ing his aunts in One in a Million and after that-well the chances are that scenarists will begin to write in roles for pixilated pair
 It's unusual, this belated, dis covery' of a team Few enough players singly are lifted to featured billing or stardom by a bit well played, but it is rarer still when a couple of players have that exper- fence.
 Clark Gable sprang from a bit he was just truck driver, remem- Der, in "The Easiest Way with Constance Bennett. And George Raft was just a gangster, slick and laconic, in many a film before his coin-flipping in Quick Millions and "Scarface," brought in the fan letters. Sometime later, Raft pie ture called Night After Night gave the fans their first glimpse oi Mae West.
 Lay It All to Part
 William Powell can trace his first notices" back to bits, including ynat dastardly dog he played i- Beau Geste" and Shirley Temple may not remember it but she once was just a little girl whose doll's head was shot off in a western pie ture. Bing Crosby sang in "The King of Jazz" and things started picking up for Bing if not for ths picture. Hugh Herbert, immense ly popular comedian today, built his early screen career on bits that grew from film to film.
 But the pixilated sisters? Mrs McWade has an explanation.
 I't's not hard to understand. Ii wasn't we who clicked individually or even collectively. It was a grand part. If you recall, we turned the idle by our testimony in favor Of Gary Cooper at an instantly hear ing. He was beloved character and by helping him we-helped our selves"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-07
BASEBALL GROUNDS TO BE
 MADE INTO AN ICE RINK

Ice skating will soon be one of the sport attractions in Douglas, present cold weather continuing, if plans of Mayor A. E. Goetz being formed today, work out With the help of volunteers he hoped to have the snow on the park swept into a bank around the sides and then flood the grounds with water to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-07
The Second Term

The careers of Presidents who have held office twice contain hints of the prob lens fdcing President Roose- welt during the second four Yedrs of the New Dedl. In q series of four ddily articles, Alexander R. George, Asso- cidted Press writer, discuss es President Roosevelt's re- election in the light of prev ious second : termers' dctiv- ities. The first appears to- morrow in The Dolly Aldsku Empire,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-07
DOUGLAS NEVIS
DECEMBER MEETING OF D. w. c. SET WEDNESDAY
 FOR SCHRISTMAS PARTY

A Christmas party will feature the December meeting of the Doug las Island Women's Club to be held Wednesday evening of this week in the basement of the Episcopal Church Cards will most likely be in order for the entertainment and gifts will be exchanged. Hostesses will be Mesdames Charles Fox, Marcus Jensen, Burr Johnson, FL ton Engstrom, Mike Pusich, Rose Davis and A. E. Goetz.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-07

Russia this year used trstors for the cultivation of 1000, ,O00acres of cotton land.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-07

ture. This power only comes in the presence of an attractive young wo- man, (Jane BaxteD daughter of an influential newspaper publish CT.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-07
CONCERT iWslLi BE
 BROADCAST TONIGHT

A concert, under the direction of Ralph Waggoner, will be given over KINY tonight at 7;30 o'clock by the Native Choir of the First Prebyter- ian Church. Mrs. Waggoner will accompany the group on the piano.
 Mrs Crystal Snow Jenne, pro- gram chairman, will open the exer- cises with short talk on Civic Improvement Month"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-07
GIVES
 TALK TO SHUT-INS
 AT GOVT. HOSPITAL

The Rev. A. P. Kashevaroff, Cu- rator of the Museum, gave an in teresting talk last Friday afternoon before the children of the Tuber- cular Ward of the Government hos pital To illustrate his subject, Early Eskimo Life" the Rev. Kashevaroff took exhibits of Es- kimo dolls and implements from the museum to explain his talk which proved highly interesting and instructive.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-07
make an ice rink three a four hun dred feet in diameter.
SCOUTS HIKE TODITCH

Eleven Douglas Scous with As sistant Scoutmaster Dpree nego- tiated the Treadwell dsch yester- day afternoon for a hte, part of them with skis. They pund plen- ty of snow the higher they went, but enjoyed the outing
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-07

BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL
 Women's Club will hold their regu lar monthly business meeting to night at 8 o'clock, in the Counci Chambers. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-07
INJURED BOY HME

George Wahto, whe recently underwent an operation ue to an injury on his arm, came hme from the hospital yesterday ashe is on the road to recovery now
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-07
ATTENTION

Annual meeting, Juneau Rifle and Pistol Club, will be held at 800 PM. Tuesday, December 8, 1886, in the Council Chambers, City Hall Election of officers. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-07
Constipated 30 Years
 Aided by Old Remedy

For thirty years 1 mad constipa- tion. Souring food from stomach choked me. Since taking Adlerika I am a new person. Constipation is a thing of the past" - Alice Burns. Butler -Mauro Drug Co., in Douglas by Guys Drug Store. { --adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-07
REV, SULLIVAN
 OFF ON TOUR
Priest to Raise Money in States to Co plete
 Matanuska Church

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Dec. 7.- The Rev Meril Sulzman, of the Palmer Catholic Church, has left for tour of the States during which time he will show motion picturess of the Matanuska Col ony. He expects to raise funds from lectures and the picture show ing to complete the Catholic church at Matauska.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-08

to the services the next day, stat
ing that he had decided to stay
on, with the help of the Lord, un-
til cold weather sets in in the
fall. .,s