davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-09
PonteIandolfo Society

Mrs. James Metrella and Mrs.
Louis Jamele we're initiated into
the Pontelandolfo society as hon.
orary members at q meeting OF
the society held last evening at
Moose hall. A social In honor Of
the new members was held I'M
mediately after the meeting at
which time five other women
were admitted into the group.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-09

va VA - eee@sS DD~-~G~
under the guidance Of Sister Mary
while studying at the college.
NAGEL--Joseph Franz Nagel. S.,
died at his home, 253 Wood street.
yesterday afternoon. Born December
IL, 1880, in New York city, Mr..
Nagel had been q resident Of Wa.
terbury for 46 years. He was en-
ployed at the Ecovill Mfg. Co. for
the past IS years. He was Q mem.
Der Of the First Lutheran church.
Toantick tribe Red Men, and the
Concordia Singing society.
MFR. Nagel is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Anna lWirth) Nagel; and two
daughters, Miss Helen Louise Nagel
Of New York and Mrs. Robert Cogs-
well of Jersey City, N. J.
Funeral services will be held At
the Anderson funeral home, 10 Cen.
trail avenue tomorrow evening at
1890 o'clock. Rev. Martin LoFenE ofa-
elating. Burial win be IN Linden. n.
j., on Friday.
Friends may call NJ the home, 2b3
Wood street this evening.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-09
HEAD TO COME

HEAD TO COME !, :. ). :. ~.
First steps toward the organiZa.
ton OF training school for police.
men statewide In scope are expected
to be taken today at meeting OF
the specially appointed committee
Of the Connecticut Chiefs Of Police
Association In Meriden. Broached
at a meeting OF the association IN
Waterbury late last spring, the plan
has been held In allegiance during
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-09
Wilson Post

william Wilson Post, American
Legion, will hold election Of Of.
flcers tonight ut $3.50 o'clock ut
the post rooms on Bishop street.
The elections were scheduled ORR
glnaliy for last week but incle-
ment weather prevented them
from being held.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-09
Jewish Veterans

David Fannick Post, Jewish
War Veterans. held meeting
last night In Roosevelt hall TO dis
cuss plans for the second annual
military ball. Joseph Reiner was
chosen chairman Of the arrange
inents committee and he will be
assisted by william Schneer.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-09
Kitchener Auxiliary

A meeting Of the auxiliary Of
Lord Kitchener Post, British War
Veterans, will be held this evening
at the posts headquarters 1T 9S
Bank street. MRS. Robert Mont
gomery. president, viii be the pre-
siding officer.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-09
Pine Rock Circle

A bingo party under the super
vision OF Mrs. Elizabeth Savage
will be held at the Lodge rooms
Of the Pine Rock Circle, Lady
Foresters, Friday, September 10.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-09
DIED

COMMERFORD-In this city. Sept.
sth. 1885, Daniel u. commerf0rd,. Of
1875 Charles st. Funeral Friday
morning, at s:l6 O'CLOCK from Null
ST., to ST. Patrick's Church, Burial
in new st. J0seph's eemeteFy.
this city. Sept. sth. 1885,
Joseph Franz Nagei, OF 2s3 Wood
ST. Funeral services tomoFrow
evening, az 1880 o'clock from ~;
ave. Burial ~ Linden, ~ u
Friends may call at the home 2bs
Wood vt. this evening.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-09
Driver Hits Sign
Breaks Two Records
No Left Turn Warning Sign Smashed for Second Time
in Two Weeks-AutOist Offers to Pay

Naugatuck man is the latest member Of the growing
fraternity Of drivers who have bowed the noern
standard in Exchange Place police report disclosed today
The unlucy sign has been knocked several times
since its erection several months ago. 1t painted bright
yellow it is fitted out with lanterns and 1t has NICE gilt
ferinp reflectnrs strategicallY placed.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-09
Fr1terndL
Nevs

NosahOgan Ledge
Grand Master Randall @. Frink,
grand lodge Connecticut Order Of
Odd Fellows. addressed the men,
bers Of the Nosahogan Lodge at q
meeting held In Odd Fellows hall
last night. His talk involved q
discussion Of the recent Odd Fell
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-09

by Motor Patrolman Joseph Collins
at police headquarters this morning
Mr.. Sappiola also broke another
record. He offered to pay for the
damage.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-09

Japan has made big gains over
competitors in supplying household
utensils to French West Africa.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-09
GARD OF THANKS

wish to thank my many rela-
tiyes. friends, and neighbors for the
Kindness and sympathy shown me
during my recent bereavement, the
death OF my beloved wife, mrs.
Michael c. Butler.
~ MICHAEL C. BUTLER.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-09

lows convention In New York
city to which he was o delegate.
It was announced at last nights
meeting that Ed Sheppard lodge
member for 20 years was leaving
the city to take UP his residence
In Waukau, Wis. Mr.. Sheppard
Is q past grand Of the local lodge
and also o past chief patriarch
Of Ansantawae encampment.
In token Of their appreciation
for his faithful work In the lodge,
II was decided by the members TO
present him with the IS year SER
vice Jewel in the near future.
The lodge bowling team will
hold o practice session Monday
night at 7 o'clock at the Lucky
Strike alleys.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-09
Camera Clan

Camera Clan
A. G. Shelton, of Boston. one OF
the early leaders In color photo
graphy, will be the speaker to-
night as the Waterbury Camera
Clan holds the opening meeting
Of Its fall season. The session will
be held at the Mattatuck Histor-
ical society building and will begin
at 7:45.
Frank Wright will preside.
Plans for fall and winter actiVi-
ties will be discussed.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-09
BIRTH NOTICE

MARCHAND- Born at Waterbury
Hospital, Sunday, Sept: 8. a daugh-
ter TO Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Mar
chand. Mrs. sMarchand Is the Tor
mer Winifred King.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-09

ter of Trinity College Alumnae were
under the guidance Of Sister Mary
while studying at the college.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-09

ade Mark Rsgiatersdl copyrEht I0ss Daiy Mrror Ino
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-25
Is Great Need

AS oACdt 4NCCu
 There is such a need for train ed personnel in Soviet Russia's expanding industry that every technical graduate will have an immediate job. Until now the graduate got job as one does in a capitalist country, sometimes hunting it himself, sometimes be- ing sent in response to request from factory. Youths just out of school frequently have been put in executive posts for which they were not fitted because of the lack of practical experience.
 The order shows the Soviet is now beginning to catch up with the demand for trained personnel. Otherwise it could not afford to place graduates in minor posi- tions.
 Foreign Technicians Dropped
 In recent years the Soviet has been displacing foreign techni- clans on whom it depended for guidance during the building up of industries. Soviet industries are now almost entirely Soviet manned from top to bottom.
 The pressure for an increase in the production of trained youth has been as great as the pressure for an increase in the production of everything else. Moral en- couragement and material en- couragement in the form of sti- bends for students and higher wage scales for trained youths have been used to stimulate tech- nical study.
 In the past five years the train ing schools under the commissar-
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-25
(CITY OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER)

ter October l. All salmon held back relieves the peak of the busy summer season when vessels are loaded with freight and pas sengers both ways. During the late fall and winter boats have very little freight and regular passenger steamers could easily take care of the shipments.
 Not all the local plants, it is said have enough space in which to store their salmon, but some of them have. It is also pointed out that shipment could be made from here on boats and then load ed on boats in Seattle for ship ments through the Panama Ca nal without the necessity of un- loading and repacking from piers and warehouses in Seattle. Sal mon now going to Seattle is la beled there and repacked and re- loaded on boats for shipment to export markets and through the Panama Canal.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-25
CANNERY PACKERS HAVE CHANGE HELP OUT THE
 RESIDENT ALASKANS

The Alaska Fishing News, pub- lished at Ketchikan, Alaska, has the following to say in regards to the obtaining of the goodwill of Alaskans by the cannery pack CTS:
 "Cannery packers claim they want the goodwill of Alaskans," !" said business man this week.
 ''To my way of thinking they can secure plenty of goodwill and at the same time put money into their pockets. If I am mis- taken, they can correct me.
 How? Well, for instance, they have space in Ketchikan and oth CT Alaskan towns to warehouse their packs. Their canned pro- ducts can be held here for ship ment as well as in Seattle. They now, 1 understand, are forced to pay warehouse tax to King County in Seattle, which would be eliminated if held here.
 Moreover, by leaving their product here, they would be able to make shipments to any of the world markets, have the labelling done here and give the extra en- ployment to local longshoremen.
 'The only objection I have heard so far is that the pack must be government inspected & no government inspector lives here. If the packs were ware housed here why shouldn't a gov ernment inspector live in Ketchi- kan? Other government officials seem able to live here without serious injury to themselves.
 Another advantage in leaving the pack in the canneries in AL aska is the fact that a lower freight rate is given packers af-
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-25
JUNEAU COUPLE WE'D

Amy K. Kuerin and William Fromholz of Juneau were mar ried there recently by the Rev. Erling K. Olafson of the Luther an church. Witnesses were Mir. and Mrs. Daniel Ross.
 Mrs. Fromholz has lived in Jun eau for a number of years and MT .Fromholz is a foreman for the Forest Service.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-25

fat for heavy industry have grad uated 81,000 technicians. Of ev- cry 1000 workers in heavy in- dustry 84 are technically train- ed.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-25
Graduates in the Soviet Union To
 Start Factories
Heavy Industry Chief Sends Technical School Youths
 To Hard Tasks

MOSCOW, Sept. 24, - A new system by which soviet technical school graduates will serve a sort of apprenticeship before stepping into responsible posts has been inaugurated by G. K. Ordjonikidze, commisSar for heavy industry, for enterprises under his direction.
 By Commissar Ordjonikidze's or der each technical student must be assigned to specific job in a specific plant six months before graduation, and the plant dir ectors must accept him. During this period the student will fam iliarize himself as far as possi- ble with the work of that enter prise. Before he is to go, the plant must send him travel funds and provide housing for the young graduate and his fam
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-25
Old Paintings
 Received at The
 Museum Juneau
Studies of Old Sitka Are Added To the Alaska Territorial
 Archives.
Famous Russian Naval Officer Is Artist of 75-Year Old
 Collection.

Rare paintings of Old Sitka in the days of Russian possession became part of the valuable display in the Alaska Historical Library and Museum when the Rev. A. P. Kashevaroff, librarian and curator, took delivery through Governor John w. Troy of the studies loaned to the museum by Mrs. w. R. Hubert of Chicago, a sister of Admiral T. T. Craven of the United States navy.
 The paintings arrived on the recent visit of the U.S.S. Swallow having been dispatched by Ad- miral Craven to Governor Troy at the request of Mrs. Hubert to be turned over to the museum as part of the famed Russian collec tion in the territorial library.
 At ceremonies in the governors office, the formal presentation was made.
 ''These are wonderful, of great historical value, marvellous pieces of work and so authentic of those days" declared Father Kasheva- rolf as the paintings were opened in the governors office.
 Four in Group.
 There are four paintings in the lot and with them came plate bearing the inscription: Water Colors of Sitka painted by a Rus sian naval officer, circa (about) 186O."
 The first opened by the curator was south view of Sitka from the inner bay" It shows the old block house and other buildings in the old Russian capital with Indian canoes in the background. The second is labeled "View Tax en from southwest, Mount Edge combe bearing east" The third is view of the inlet, town of Sitka," and as this picture was opened, Father Kashevaroff ex- claimed, why, there is the old saWmill right in the foreground" ," The fourth painting is Principal view of Sitka from the west" showing the trading post, hospi- tai, Lutheran church and many other buildings. The curator, who is considered the best authority in the country on Sitka history, was able to point out and explain what each of the buildings in the various paintings were and what each housed at the time the paint ings were made. He declared them excellent reproductions of the scenes of that day.
 Background Interesting
 There is particularly interest ing history back of the paintings. They came into the possession of Mrs. Hubert, Admiral Craven's sister, from their mother, who was the wife of Martin Klinkof- strem, a Russian naval officer, who commanded a Russian naval vessel at Old Sitka. Father Kas- hevaroff recalls that Klinkofstrem also was the director for the Rus sian American Company, which was under naval supervision at that time. Name of the Russian officer who painted the pictures has been lost for history, but that his work will continue to live is
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-25
THE SILVER CANDLE STICKS

a play given by the dramatic group of the Federated Church, also a Silver Offering, will take place Sunday Night at the Fed erated Church at 7:45 P. M.
 EVERYBODY WELCOME
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-25

Advertising in the Nome Mug get can be a paying investment. Why not try it
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-25
Starts at Lowest Job

On his arrival at the plant the graduate will be placed at the lowest job in his line of work, such as junior technician. He is to be gradually promoted as he proves his worth. He cannot be discharged or transferred to an- other plant within three years, at the end of which time he is supposed to have added sufficient practical training to the theoreti- cal schooling to qualify for an executive post.
 There is nothing in the text of the order to indicate whether the individual graduate is to have a voice in the choice of his place of work.
The Washington times., 1936-07-11
PICNIC OPEN
TO PUBLIC

For the first time on record,
the Saengerbund of Prince
Georges County today invited
the public to it's third annual
picnic.
Always a gala affair, the pic
mic this year will be held this
Sunday at Ed Mahoney's farm,
three miles from Bladensburg on
the Defense Highway.
From advance indications, the
directors of the German singing
society believe that the 1886 pic
mic will attract the largest at
tendance yet. In addition to re-
wards for softball games and
other athletic contests a valuable
gate prize will be offered.
Chief on the program, perhaps,
is the Saengerbund menu. An
abundance of food and beer is
promised for adults, and there
will be milk and ice cream for
the young people. The admission
for grown-ups will be ST and chill
dren under IS years Of age will
be admitted free.
The Washington times., 1936-07-11
TEXAS BALLOT
FRAUD PR0BED

confidential reports" that poll
lists in San Antonio, Tex, are be-
ing padded" spurred the Senate's
Election Investigating Committee
into activity.
Chairman Lonergan CD, OF
Connecticut, announced appoint
ment of Louis r. CLAWS, director
of investigation for the Public
Works Administration, as special
investigator.
Counsel will be appointed within
the next few days, possibly today.
Next week, CLAWS and the counsel
will leave Washington for the
Texas city, and make a prelimi-
nary investigation.
If they find evidence to SubStan-
tiate the charges, a subcommittee
will be sent to San Antonio to con-
duct formal hearings.
Lonergan announced he had in
formation from Authoritative
sources" that several thousand
names of non-existent persons
have been placed on the poll tax
lists for Bexar county, Texas.
Charges state that the poll en-
tries were made by Republicans.
The Washington times., 1936-07-11
ORD WILL QUIT.
POST SOON

Lieut.. Col. James Garesche Ord,
one of the most popular command
ers ever at Fl. Washington, has
been ordered transferred to the
Infantry Board at Fl. Benning, Ga.
He will be succeeded at Ft. Wash
ington by Lieut.. Col. Gilbert L.
Cooke, now at Fl. Meade, Md.
Colonel Ord comes of a long
line of military for5ears, each gen.
Grafton of which has sent a scion
into war in which this country
has been involved since 1912. He
has commanded at Fl. Washington
for two years and his transfer will
be effective September /.
The Washington times., 1936-07-11
"e040S" ~ ~ y NV S
TOday'S BOOn-DOSSIe

Of the $500 residents of Walsenburg, Coo nearly 500
naturazed American citizens Through attendance natural
zaon classes conducted public schools and elsewhere
cooperation with the Federal Government these 500
managed with difficulty, it appears to acquire sufficient
groundwork in American principles and PHILOSOPHERS to enable
them to pass their naturalization tests
According to the latest Federal there 200 aliens
in Walsenbug also and unknown number of these may
desire to obtain citizenship If they will not have to
bother about going to classes public schools for the WPA
busy prosecuting project calling for the preparation of
aliens for citizenship through personal contact in their
homes
1t to be hoped that the conscientious agents of the WPA
they fit from home in Walsenburg preparing
these prospective citizens will fail to instruct them that
their primary obligation to their newyadoped country will
be to sally forth and vote the straight Democratic ticket at
the first opportunity.
the NewY sun)
The Washington times., 1936-07-11
SECURITY ACT
|. INVALID, SAYS
ALDRICH

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, July
II GNSO.-Estimating the an
nual cost of the Federal social
security act at four billion dollars
within 20 years and questioning
the constitutionality of the act,
Winthrop w. Aldrich, chairman Of
the Chase National Bank, Of New
York. spoke to the Institute Of
Public Affairs of the University OF
Virginia.
The initial costs of the plan
seemed comparatively small, but
they will grow rapidly and surely"
the banker warned. Actuaries as.
ISOLATED with the committee on
economic security estimated that
in a decade the pensions will cost
billion dollars a year shared
equally by the Federal and State
governments, he said. Ten years
after that the old age pay roll
taxes will amount to $1,291,'
600, 900.
Visions Vast Bill
The taxes for old age assist
ance, old age pay roll and old
age unemployment purposes in
10 years will probably amount to
So, 00O, 900, 900 a year and within
20 years will total $4,000, $1,000
annually, he estimated.
Even these figures do not 1ndi-
cate the probable total cost for
social insurance as they do not
count the other forms Of aid,
namely, assistance to the blind
and to dependent and crippled
children and for maternal and
public health, Aldrich warned.
The conStitutionality Of the act
appears doubtful because Of the
provisions in title III of the act,
the speaker remarked. This is
concerned with grants to the
States for unemployment compen'
sation administration if the States
comply with the requirements of
Congress and of the Federal social
security board.
Col. Roosevelt Speaks
The Philippines will lose many
advantages with full indepen-
dence, but freedom for Puerto
Rico would bring that island lit
eral starvation, Col. Theodore
Roosevelt, jr., told the institute.
The financial reports Of cor.
porations to their stockholders
need the dramatic vividness of the
sports page, Colby M. chester. son
of the late Admiral Chester, preSi-
dent of the National Association
of Manufacturers and chairman of
General Foods Corporation, told
the institute. 49,.
Other InStit.: tie Guests
w. E. Dunn, of the United
States Department of Commerce,
and Henry Deimel, Assistant Chief
of the Division of Trade Agree
ments, Department of State, spoke
on current problems in our Latin
American relations on obstacles to
inter-American trade.
Frederick M. Davenport, former
United States Representative from
New York and chairman Of the
National Institute Of Public Al
fairs in Washington, gave an ap-
praisal of democracy.
The Washington times., 1936-07-11
Heritage Of HumOr
An Old Story

The famous humorist
was dying. His only son
W as by his bedside
awaiting the end Of a
life that had given hap
pinesS to millions.
The famous humoriSt
stirred and. seeing his
son, he spoke:
"SOn, / am sorry
that I have been un-
able to leave you
more Of the worlds
goods. / had hoped
to leave you indepen-
dent, but the depreS-
sion changed all that.
However, / can leave
you the heritage left
ny my father to
me and by his father
to him, the heritage
of humOr."
The son felt that his
father was becoming de-
liriouS, but he listened
while his father con-
tinued:
The Washington times., 1936-07-11
DOGS FORM
PARADE

There are many curl
Gus things to be seen in
most public offices. but
one of the most curious
at this season Of the
year is the dog parade
in the District Building.
Some folks think it is
necessary to bring along
their dogs when they
come to get their dog Ii
censes.
It is quite amusing to
watch the different
types OF dogs in line,
some cuddle in the arms
of fond owners. DESTROYS
of securing their pre-
cious pets for another
IL months. Often they
are on the leash, some
big and husky, others
little and spindle-legged,
some even beribboned.
And the n am e s.
could one scan the books
of the dog license bu-
reau, he would find
n a m IS ranging from
Nero to Zioncheck.
An interesting work,
the job of issuing tags
to the dog population of
the District, and no mat
ter whether to t h e
manor born or to the
coal bin bred, each pup
is worth to its owner
the fee charged for liv-
ing in the Capital of
the nation for one more
year.
DORIS ABBOTT,
1881 South Agriculture Bldg.
The Washington times., 1936-07-11

The following table shows the
names of ships, the lines Oper-
ating them, their times of sail
ing from New York, and when
their regular and supplemental
mails close. Time shown is East
ern daylight-Saving time. Dates
after names of ports indicate
scheduled date of arrival ~ In
dictates mails must be specifically
addressed to this steamer. (f) In
Gates supplementary mails will
be accepted on pier up to 10
minutes before sailing time.
TOMORROW
West Indies, Latin.America,
Newfoundland
NOVA SCOTIA (Furness. withy), from
Boston to st. Johns, July 1S-Mails close
Z p. m. Parcel post for Newfoundland
SANTA ISABEL (Grace), Cristobal
July IS; Callao, %, ETC., to Valparaiso
3O-Pier 33, Brooklyn (Hamilton Ave.)
Mails close a. M; sails 10 a. m. Let,
ter and prints mails for Bolivia, Canal
Zone, Chile, Colombia (Cauca and Ma.
rino Depts mad Bogota only, Costa
Rica. Ecuador, Nicaragua Except East
COAST, Panama and Peru Except Iqui
tos) parcel post Registered mail closes
midnight July III.
MONDAY
Nova Scotia
ACADIA (Eastern), Yarmouth, July
14-Pier IS, N. r. Murray ST.. Mails
close 1880 a. M; sails 10 a. m. Letter
and prints mails for Nova Scotia Except
registered articlesl: parcel post.
NOTE - No transatlantic sailinEi