davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-24

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The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-24
Gasoline Sale Forbidden
to Drivers Held Drunk

CANTON. O., April PA new plan
to curb drunken driving is being
tried out here.
City council adopted an ordinance
forbidding filling station operators
from selling gasoline to drivers who
appear to be intoxicated. The at
PENDANTS face fine of not less than
S25 an not more than $500 and a
jail sentence of not less than 10
days nor more than 80 if convicted
of violating the measure.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-24

.
s. TIE IGTi IS Q
go 80 o IS
Gastineau
j. L. Overton. Great Falls Mont;
Mrs. Rubie Imlach, Grand June
ton, Colo; Ben Mazer, A. NJ Mi
nard, Taku Harbor
lynda
J. C. Paddock, Haines.
Alaskan
F. O. Milan, Selma, Iowa Les
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-24
BOB BARTLETT is
BACK In INTERIOR;
TO FOLLOW MINING
Fairbanks NeWs-Minerl

E. L. Bob" Bartlett, with Mrs.
Bartlett and their baby and Mr..
Bartlett's mother, Mrs Ida Bartlett,
arrived in Fairbanks on the train
Saturday from Juneau. Mr. Bartlett
this summer will operate the by
draulic mine formerly owned by his
father. the late Ed Bartlett, on In
dependence Greek in the Circle dis
trict, and will leave for Independ-
ence within the new few days.
Mr.. Bartlett, who grew up in Fair
banks, is one of the best known and
energetic of Alaskans. He was for
years associate editor of the News
Miner and then became secretary to
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-24
DIES CUTTING Il Z

Funeral services were held in
Seward for William B. Lawing, 81,
who died suddenly of heart trouble
while engaged in cutting ice on the
lake at Lawing, where he and his
widow, Nellie Neal Lawing conduct
ed the popular and nationally
known Lawing Lodge.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-24
ABDUCTOR OF
BOY IS Held
Preliminary Hearing Order
I'd for Kidnaper of TO-
Year-Old Lad

ALLENTOWN, Pa, April 24.-Po-
lice investigating the abduction of
Henry T. Koch, 10, son of depart
ment store executive, who escaped
from his captors after being held
Tor $4,000 ransom, expressed the
belief that Richard d. Taylor, held
for the kidnapping, operated alone.
A preliminary hearing has been
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-24
MINING MAN WEBS

Mrs Priscilla Robertson became
the bride of Tom Tassier recently
in ceremony at the office of u. S.
Commissioner A. II. Bryant at Sew
ard. Mr.. Tassier has mining interests
at Hope, where the couple will make
their home.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-24

Kansas crop ara will be increas-
ed 1,3l1000 acres over 1885, H. l..
Collins, federal statistieian estimat-
ed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-09
JEWISH VETERANS
 ATTEND FUNCTION
Annual Military Last Even. ing Colorful Affair; Vari-
 our Units Represented

Delegations from local and out.of. town soldier organizations were present last night In Temple hall for the second annual military ball of David L. Fannick post, Jewish War Veterans. More than 300 per- sons attended the ball, which was one of the most colorful events of the season. A varied program of entertainment was presented previ- ous to the dancing.
 Local veterans units represented at the ball included the DAV and It's auxiliary, the I'D Veterans as- soclation and its auxiliary, Corporal Coyle post of the American Legion and its auxiliary, Wheeler Young post of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, and the Lieutenant Shea auxiliary of the V. P. W.
 Out of town delegations were present from Meriden, Hartford, New Britain, New Haven, Bridge port, South Norwalk, Norwich and various parts of the valley. Dr. s Howard Cohen, state commander of the Jewish War Veterans. was present with his taf along with Mrs, Nellie Lubov, state president of the auxiliary, and her staff. Also pres- ent were National Commander Har- " schaeffer of Boston and his staff.
 The grand march was led by At torney Morris Robin of this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-09
NEW BAND WILL
 DRILL TUESDAY
Local Musicians Invited to First Rehearsal TO-
 morrow at Y

Reports today in connection with the new IVA band which will be formed in Waterbury indicate a veritable swarm of young musicians will invade the Central Y. M. c. A.. tomorrow evening when the first tryouts will be held under the direc- tion of Gordon Mininberg, state di- rector of the IVA musical program.
 An announcement received at the local WPA educational and recreat- ional office today by Miss Edna Harmon states that each musician between the ages of 16 and % who wishes to be heard must bring along his or her instrument tomorrow night.
 There will be no Waterbury men appointed to direct the band. Each Tuesday evening MT. Mininberg will make the trp from New Haven and have charge of the rehearsals here. No word his been released as to the number of musicians who will be in the band, but 1t is expected the auditor tomorrow night will defl- nitely show how many young Wa terburians are interested in joining.
 The addition is scheduled for 800 o'clock. The prospect of bringing along instruments will probably of- fer no great problem to the flute and piccolo players, but the bass violin artists from the outskirts of Waterbury will doubtlessly make plans to start for the Central "" sometime in the afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-09

At. meeting of the executive committee for the Spiritual Bou- quet of Prayer" to the Holy Fath- CT Gin commemoration of the 80th birthday of Pope Plus xr and be- cause of his worry over conditions In Spain) the Rev. Kilian J. Henn- ricl o. M. Cap, director general of the Catholic Boys Brigade of the U. s, and chairman of the commit- tee, announced that the Bouquet Crusade had met with phenomenal success unparalleled In the history of the Church of America,
 The following cablegram in an swer to one sent the Holy Father by the Rev. Kilian J, Hennrich was read at the meeting:
 "The Holy Father Is deeply con- soled by the prayer for suffering Catholics in Spain launched by the Catholic Boys Brigade. His Holi- ness sends from his heart the pater- nal apostolic blessing to Director Kilian ,. Hennrich and all Crusad- CTS. Cardinal Pacellt" Father Hennrich said; "Today, no fewer than l5-million prayers, by Catholics all over the country, have been registered at the headquarters, 3i6 West 85th street, New York city, and the large number of com- munions and masses promised can not be definitely tabulated. The gratifying success must be ascribed to the fine cooperation extended by the hierachy, the press, the pastors and teachers of Catholic schools"
 The committee decided upon a motion made by the national field secretary of the brigade, the Rev. Frederick J. Hoomey, J. 0. D., to exten.l the time for gathering the bouquet, since 1t was impossible to reach all who might be interested before November 26th, which marks the 2ist anniversary of the brigade. It was, moreover, decided to as- senble the bouquet into an artis- q volume, adding to the definite number of prayers, the letters and names Ol piotiOpo, Wbuab"N"VA'", public ations and individuals who had @ conspicuous part in this cru" sade.
 Letters of approval and blessings, for the success of the Crusade, from the following cardinals and bishops were also read at the meet ing:
 Patrick Cardinal Hayes of New York city.
 Dennis Cardinal Dougherty of Philadelphia, Pa.
 Bishop Thomas E. Molloy, D. D., of the Brooklyn diocese.
 Bishop McAuliffe of Hartford, Conn.
 Bishop Mc0avick of La Crosse, Wis.
 Bishop Jeannard of Lafayette, La.
 Bishop Althof of Belleville, III.
 Bishop Kearney of Salt Lake City, Utah.
 Bishop Kelly of Oklahoma City and Tulsa, Okla.
 Bishop J. Cantwell of Los Angeles and San Diego.
 Bishop Cannon of Erie, Pa. Bishop J 1eph Schrembs of Cleve-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-09
COSS TO ATTEND
 BOSTON MEETING
Scovill Vice.President In. vited to New England
 Conference

Boston, Nov. 9--Employer. .employe relations and employe training will be the major topics considered at the industrial session of the Twelfth New England Conference to be held under the auspices of the New Eng land Council, at the Hotel Statler, Boston, November 1920.
 Ralph r. Flanders, president, Jones and Lamson Machine Com pany, Springfield, Vermont, nation- ally known engineer, manufacturer, and author, win be the chairman of this session, which will be held Friday morning, November 20th.
 w. c. Marshall, Vice.president In charge of industrial relations for the Westinghouse Electric & Man. ufacturing Company, East Pitts burgh, Pennsylvania, will speak on the maintenance of sound employ er-employe relations as the basis of industrial expansion and progress.
 Preceding Mir. Marshall's address, there will be c panel discussion on assuring an adequate supply Of skilled labor for industry. II. P. Dutton, consulting editor, Factory Management and Maintenance, Me- 0raw.Hill Publishing Company, Chicago, will lead the discussion and he will be assisted by executives concerned with employe training hl six representative New England manufacturing companies.
 These executives and their firms are: N. M Du Chemin, assistant manager, General Electric Com pany, West Lynn tMassJ Works; J. F. 0oss, employment manager, Brown & Sharp Manufacturing Company. Providence, Rhode 1s- land; John II. Goss, vice-president scovill Manufacturing Company, Waterbury, Connecticut; E. l. Pe- tcrson, superintendent, Bigelow. Sanford Carpet Company, Thomp- sonville, Connecticut; E. 5tubbs, factory manager, Fellows Gear Shaper Company, Springfield. Ver- mont; and Archie Williams, associ- ate manager, Industrial Relations, Hood Rubber Company, Watertown, Massachusetts.
 Sidney '. Cornelius, manager, Manufacturers Association of Hart. ford County, Hartford, Connecticut, will present the findings of recent survey of his organization of the demand for skilled labor among the industries of Hartford, Connecticut.
 The session Is open to New Eng land manufacturers and others in- terested in these industrial prob- lems.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-09
Behind 7he Lines
V. E. w.

A joint installation of officers of the Wheeler Young post and the Lieutenant Shea auxiliary took place on Saturday night at the V. P. w. hall. John Breen of Hartford, department commander of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, and Mrs. Mary Frost of New Britain, department president of the auxiliary, ofiiciated ct the in. stallation ceremonies. Mrs. Frost was assisted by Mrs. Jennie Vac- ca, department eonductress of Middletown.
 Officers of the post installed were: Commander, Robert Me- Laughlin; senior vice-commander, Joseph Meyer: junior vice-com. mander, William O'Connor; treas urer, Arthur Lebel; secretary, Philip Kelly.
 officers of the auxiliary are: President, Mrs. Helen Brophy; senior vice-president, Miss Lucy Moss; junior vice-president, Mrs. Mary Reynolds; treasurer, Mrs. Jane Myer; secretary, Miss Helen Shanahan. Appointive officers in- stalled included: Conductress, Mrs. Ellen Sheehan; patriotic in- structor, Mrs. May Grove; his- torian, Mrs. Marie Bolan; chap lain. Mrs. Margaret Grenier; guard, Mrs. Alice Benchick; trus- tee for i8 months, Mrs. Marie Be- Ian; color bearers, Mrs. Julia Simpson, Mrs. Doris Oracle, Mrs. Maude Park, Mrs. Mary Spletts. tosher; relief committee, Mrs. Ju- lia Simpson and Mrs. Jane My CT; chairman of installation coni- mittee, Miss Heen Shanahan.
 Representatives from severallo- cal veterans organizations were present as guests of the post and auxiliary. Among those present wase: Wadhams Womens' Reief corrs, Mrs. Margaret Cooper, Mrd. Lura Dutton: Mary Caswoll tent, Daughters of Union Veter- ans, Mrs. Florence Johnson Sons of Union Veterans auxiliary, Mrs. Bertha Smith; Clarence G. Dav- eneort auxiliary, United Spanish Wnr Veterans, Miss Marie Ther- keldson; American Legion auxil- iary, Corp. Coyle post, Miss Mar garet Dillon; Casper 6. Davis, Jr., post auxiliary, American Legion, Mrs. Agnes Martin; YD auxiliary, Mrs. Marie Bolan.
 Disabled American Veterans auxiliary. Mrs. Belle Martone; Jewish War Veterans auxiliary, Mrs. Israel dreenblatt: Italian American veterans auxiliary, Miss Christine DeCicco; Italian Veter- ars auxiliary, Mrs. Marie DiCros- to; Lord Kitchener post auxiliary, British War Veterans, Mrs. Rob- ert Montgomery; Lithuanian Le- zion auxiliary, Sylvester Stokes post, Mrs. Anna Bruzas; Rev. Roger B. T. Anderson, rector of Trinity Episcopal church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-09
italian War Veterans < Commemorate Truce
18th Anniversary of Signing of Armistice Observed
 By Former Italian Army Members

and the progress of the Italian na- ton since the great fight were pointed out by various speakers.
 Attend Mass
 The Waterbury chapter of the Italian World War veterans spon- sored yesterdays celebration. In the morning the members of the chap. ter and the auxiliary gathered at Liberty hall. From there they paraded to the church of Our Lady of Lourdes where a memorial high mass was celebrated by Rev. Joseph Valdambrini, pastor.
 Next the veterans and the aux Hilary members marched to the honor roll in Library park. There Past Commander Louis Bria pre- scented wreath to Commander Michael J. Galullo of the American Legion who, in turn, deposited 1t at the base of the honor roll as a tokenof honor to the fallen Ameri. can soldiers.
 Marucci Ofilciates
 The largest event of the day was the gathering in the afternoon at Liberty hall. A two-act play was presented, entitled "A Hero ot Piave," by the Oreste Cammorano dramatic group. Frank Marucci, president of the Waterbury chapter of the Italian World War Veterans, was master of ceremonies.
 Speakers at Liberty hall included Italian Consul Pasquale DeCicco of New Haven; Pietro Carbonelli, New York edirto and Italian correspon. dent, Michael Ciano, Legion Com. inander Galullo. Vice. Commander Michael Diprimio of Florio post Of the Italian n-American World War Veterans, Mrs. Antonio DiCrosto, president of the auxiliary of the Waterbury chapter of Italian World War veterans and Past Commander Bria,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-09
Compensation Agreements

For 40 per cent loss of the use of his right hand, Edmond k. Grant, of s Spring street, Union City, will receive $55s.6o from the Mattatuck Manufacturing O., ac- cording to . specific injury cam pensation agreement filed with the compensation commissioner today. Grant was injured during his employment at the Mattatuck Co, June 3, 1886. Payment Is at the rate of S7.9S for 70 weeks.
 Another specified injury agree ment filed today by the Scovill Mfg. Co. gives Floyd King of 7s4 North Main street, $z44.s0 for loss of 50 per cent of two toes. King was injured at the ScovilI plant, February 24, when g metal bar fell on his foot. Payment will be made in . lump sum. -. .....'
 Two other agreements were filed In which payments will be made during the period Of disability:
 Apothscaries Hall Co. and John Mcdonald. lle Bridge street. muscle strain, ss.ss beginning Oct 22.
 First Congregational church, Ansonla. and Ernest C. Warner. 25 Clever street, Ansonia. frac. turea arm, e5.so beginning Oct is.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-09
Florio Post

Members of local Florio post No. 4 of the Italian-American World War Veterans and members of the ladies auxiliary of U. s. have been notified to be at Liberty hall We'd nesday night at ' p. m.. to as- semble for the Armistice day par- ade being held by all of the vet- eran organizations of Waterbury.
 After the parade members of the ladies' auxiliary will be hosts to tE, Italian War Veterans fEx- CombattentD membeds of their auxiliary and representatives of Italian American societies.
 Michael Deschino is the chair man arranging the entertainment and social assisted by Michael Glordano, John Deschino. Jerry Briola, John 6forza and others.
 Italian and American post bust. fa ss men and members of the post hive donated refreshments and sandH shes for the event.
 An Invitation was received from Corp. Coyle post No. ! Of the Anne eEican Lesion to ioin them n .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-09
TEACHERS OATH
 HACKERS BEATEN


 Boston, Nov. 9.-(UP.-Sixty- -one F: smbers of the Massachusetts house of representatives who supported the teachers oath law have retired or were defeated for reelection. accord ing to an election analysis by two educators.
 .5orton Long of Harvard Univer- ys government department and Professor James H. Sheldon Of Bos- ton University also disclosed that four of six members of the legisla- tive committee on education who opposed repeal Of the oath law will not sit in the new legislature.
 The Massachusetts, teachsrs's oath ia., requires every public and pri- vate school teacher to swear to up- hs the federal and state constitu- tions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-09
HOWARD DAVIS
 TO LECTURE AT Y
Former Bucksport Aca. demy Headmaster Com.
 ing Here Dec. 4, 5

Howard Pierce Davis. former head master of Bucksport Academy and ct present editor of News Week, Inc, will make the. opening address at the State Older Boys Conference here December { and 5.
 MT. Davis is the son of Meth odist clergyman and received his elementary and high school educa- ton In four New England states, taking his college work at Wesleyan University. After college, he worked In c Maine lumber camp @ mu- milton plant and enlisted when Am erica entered the war. He saw ac- [ services with the 26th division, was wounded and twice cited for gallantry in action.
 Tn 1920 he became athletic in" structor at Peekskill Military Acad- emy. Next he taught in Massachu- sets and Rhode Island secondary schools. At the same time he serv- et. as pastor for Methodist churches in these states. While at East Greenwich. he served for two years as chaplain for the Rhode Island department of the American Legion.
 --,l 1929 he became member of t' e faculty at Bucksport, Maine: seminary. and later was elected headmaster Of that school. Subse- quently he has toured Central Eu- rope, where he obtained closeup on the European political situation. and particularly the development of Hitler dictatorship.
 MT. Davis is a well known speak CT nationally and Is well qualified to speak along political. religious, educa tional and industrial lines.
 The first in a series of meetings for the advisors of Hi-Y and Gra-Y groups will be held Tuesday eve ming at 6:15 o'clock. Advisors will assemble for supper and will dis cucs problems and policies connect ed with their individual clubs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-09
Democrat

Registratars of Voters John T. Derwin and Albert O. Taller today were engaged in an official canvass of the vote in Waterbury in the state and national election on Tues day, November 3rd. They will make their formal report to he board of aldermen at the first meeting of December. The session takes place December 7th.
 Under the law the local vote must be certified to by the registrars but also approved by the aldermen. The Democrat has issued the authentic figures on last weeks polling and they coincide with those of the registrars.
 However, under the law, the reg istrars, themselves, must file a for mai report on figures with the board of aldermen. The adoption of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-09

tenant. Colonel Harry J. Beards- ley will be the speaker. Tonight the entertainment committee of the post will meet ct the organiS- atior's rooms, 96 Bank street. The auxiliary Armistice Day com- mittee will also meet this evening.
 Saturday night the post spon- sored an entertainment and dance at 95 Bank street. More than 100 persons attended. Addie Russell and her Rhythmettes fur- nished the music for the dancing. Donald Macdonald and Michael Austin were in charge of arrange ments.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-09

With a mass at the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes, patriotic ex- ercises at the honor roll in Library park and a program of speaking at Liberty hall, the Waterbury Italian veterans of the World war yesterday celebrated the 18th afl- niversary of the signing by their country of the armistice ending its participatoin in the European con. flict. The important part Italy played in the World war, the hero- ism shown by the Italian soldiers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-09
Thousands Participate
 In Spiritual Crusade
Response in United States Reported Most Gratifying;
 45,O0O Catholic Boys Enrolled in Brigades

land, O.
 Archbishop Howard of Portland, Oregon.
 Auxiliary Bishop of Baltimore J. M. McNamara.
 Forty-flve thousand boys through out 40 dioceses are registered in the Catholic Boys Brigade of the U. s.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-09
MAE ROUX SEEKS
 DIVORCE DECREE

Decree of divorce. and return of her maiden name arc sought in ar action brought by Mac Fronczak Roux of this city againet Peter Roux of New York, in superior court today. The suit charges intol- erable cruelty from June 8, l9395, the date of the marriage, until the present time. Tho marriage took place in Harrison, New York.
 The action is returnable in the December term of court.
 The state of Pennsylvania was not named for It's founder, William Penn, but for his father.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-09
NEW SPEED RECORD

Boston, Nov. 9-(UP)-Setting a new speed record for air travel be- tween Burlington, Vt., and Boston. Pilot Stafford A. Short and Co-Pilot Frank Kendall of Central Vermont- Boston & Maine airways today cov- cred the 1904 miles in 63 minutes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-09
Republican

local election figures will become q legal part of the election records or. file in the registrars office.
 Town Chairman John H. Crary and Town Chairman J. Warren Up' son, of the democratic and republic can organizations, respectively, stat ed this morning that they will have their financial reports in before the limited time of l5 days. George L. Ayotte, town chairman of the union uparty, made similar statement.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-09
British Veterans

Lord Kitchener Post, British War Veterans, will sponsor Q turkey dinner for members and friends Wednesday evening. The dinner will be part of the posts Armistice Day program. Lieu
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-09
celebration following the parade t,,,t n,. acon,,,,t nf ti,a lar0a nNn.

but on account of the large nun. ber of Italian American Veterans and their auxiliaries the post de- cided to celebrate In It's own quar- ters.
 It is estimated that there are about i,400 Italian and Italian American World War Veterans in Waterbury out of a total of about 5000 of all racial attractions who served in all of the allied armies during the World war.
 Members of n0n-Italian orgail- izations are also invited to join in the festivities of the Italians.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-09
David Fannick Post

The first nomination of Offic- CTS of David Falnick Post Jew ish War Veterans for the year 1887 will take place at . meeting tomorrow night in K. of F. Hall Dr. Louis Weinberg, command CT. will be i'm charge of tn, meet ing and i'm addition to the nom- ination of officers, final prepar- atlons for the Armistice day parade will be made.
 The ladies auxiliary of the or- ganixation will hold a bridge tomorrow afternoon at 2:S0 o'clock ct the Knights of Pyth- las rooms. 4 buffet lunch will be served and prizes will be dis- tFibuted.
 The hestesses at the bridge party are listed as follows: Mrs. Minnie Greenblatt, president; Mary Wilendnk, Mrs. Helen Weinberg, Mrs. Nellie Fiddler and hIrs. Minnie Schneer.
 The ladies auxiliary wiii meet Wednesday night and also nesn- mate officers fer the ceming year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-09

Latin Amer. ican affairs, and Hugh Gib- son (right), ambassador
 to Brazil.
 BELOW: Signs carried by rival fac- tions of the International
 Seamen'S Union tell the story of the split Occasloned by tile unau- thorized strike In the east. The sign at left denies the union is on strike; those at right pro- claim the strike.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-09

Maine is the only state Of the Union whicl. .i0es no touch more t one other state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-09

rely on guesswork makehift methods of fefeefaton Make certain your food kept in the SZos below sos That's the osjy ay yog esn s of safe food protection