davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-11
PROSPECT CRASH
 DAMAGES AUTOS
Three Occupants Sustain Minor Injuries; Treated
 at Hospital <.

A collision in which two cars were badly damaged yesterday in Pros- pect resulted in only minor injur- ies for three of the occupants. The accident involved cars driven by William A. Hendrick of 88 Morgan street, New Haven, publisher of the Connecticut State Journal and Noe A. Brisson, of 75 Mill street, Woon- socket, R. I.
 A reporC Dy state Trooper w. E. Farrow indicated that the accident occurred as Brisson was crossing the Naugatuck- Cheshire road while Hendricks car was enroute to Wa tetbury on the New Haven car. Three passengers in Brisson's car were injured and taken to St. Mary's hospital, where they were discharged after treatment. They are: Mrs. Albert Mcintyre, of 66 Prospect street, Union City, her son Robert, 3, and daughter Dorothy, 1B months old.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-11

supper, assisted by Mrs. Family Fitzpatrick, Mrs. Agnes Kirsch- baum, Mrs. Elizabeth Blakeslae, Mrs. Ida Bradford, Mrs. Florence Plumb, Mrs. Anna Book, Mrs. Lu- lu Robinson, Mrs. Fannis Dalton, Mrs. Aida Fenwich, Mrs. Cora Canny, Mrs. Grace Weaving, Mrs. Ida Birdsall and Mrs. Emma Ar1- derson arranged the decoration of the hall.
 Mrs. Agnes Bristol, noble grand, was elected a delegate to the Home day celebration at the odd (FellowS' home, Groton,( Saturday. Among the guests of honor were Mrs. Susan White, past president of the Rebekah state assembly, and representative tdo the A. R. A.; Mrs. Elizabeth Manvllle, past president of the state assembly; Mrs. Melba Larson. district, dep- uty president, of Seymour; Col. William Johnson, department president of the Patriarchs Mili- tant, of Naugatuck; William Phil- lips, past grand master, and Wil- liam Birdsey, past grand master of Meriden.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-11
WILEY STUDENTS
 BUSY WITH TESTS

The Wilby high school examira- ton schedule was released this morning by Principal Joseph Ken- nedy. Examinations at the local commercial school started yesterday and will continue throughout this week and next, ending June 70.
 The schedule from tomorrow to the last day follows:
 June 12--S to 10:l5, Economies; 10:30 to l2:l5, Geometry algebra.
 June l6-8 to l0:16, English A 10:30 to 12:45, French B-C spanish B-C Italian B-C German D.
 June 16-e to l0:15, English c; 1O:20 to 12:45, English B.
 June 17--e to 10:3O. Bookkeep- ing BIC; European history; lO:3O to 12:45, Chemistry, biology.
 June lS--8 to 10:3O Bookkeep- ing A, 10:30 to 12:45, French A Spanish A Italian A German A.
 June l9-8 to 10:l5, General sci- eflce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-11
JUDGE SRORTENS
 JAIL SENTENCE
Haddam Man Has Costs of Trial RemittedNeeded
 to Aid Family


 Tn order that a man serving time in jail for theft may be freed to aid his family, Judge Edwin c. Dickin- son in superior court this morning approved a recommendation by As- sistant States Attorney William B. Fitzgerald that costs in the case be remitted. As result, John Traskos, of East Haddain, wso was sentenced six months in jail dur ing the January criminal term of superior court, will be released from New Haven county jail the 14th.
 Traskos' original sentence, less time off for good behavior, expires the l4th. Without the judges or- der today, however, he would have to remain in jail for some time longer to work out the costs of court in the case.
 T,raskos was sentenced to jail for his part in the theft of @ large quantity of wire in Cheshire.
 Mir. Fitzgerald told the court this
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-11
SON BENEFICIARY
 IN $lOO,OO7 WILL

Donald stephen Gaffney, youth- flu son of Mrs. Esther Hodson Gaff- ney and the late Attorney Don- aid Gaffney, is one of the benefic- iaries under the will of his grand father, Judge Bernard Gaffney of New Britain, who died March 3l. The boys mother is a member of a prominent local family.
 According to an appraisal, Judge Gaffney left an estate of $l08, 8,OO7.- 54 mostly in the form of stocks and bonds. The life use of the residue of the estate, after three 5000 be- quests have been made, is given Judge Gaffney's wife. At her death, the estate is to be didived equally among the grandson, two sons, Leo and Cyril, and a daughter, Mrs. Alice Romanelli.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-11
ROYAL ARCANUM

Officers of the Grand Coun- ell of Connecticut, Royal Area mum, were chosen yesterday at the state convention of the society at The Elton. Henry r. Lovejoy was chosen grand regent. Other offi- cers chosen were: Grand vice. regent, R. J. Chairman; past grand regent, Walter H. simon; grand orator, L. Erwin Jacobs; grand secretary, 0. P. McGuinness: grand treasurer, Otto R. Willings; grand chaplain, John Hansen; grand guide, A. E. Ericsson; grand warden, E. Floyd Evans; grand sentry, Charles Walker, New Haven will be the scene of next years convention.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-11
liberty Lodge

Plans were completed for e tes- timonial dinner to be given in honor of William B. Marks, June 70. at the Elton. at 6 meeting of Liberty Lodge of Masons last night in Masonic Temple. WorshipfuI Master D. Kirkland Samson. Jr.. presided.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-11
DemocratlC Women

More than 100 persons were in attendance at a bingo party spon- sored by the Democratic Wonen's club last night at Kicks hall. Miss Helen Hubert was awarded the door prize. Refreshments were served following the games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-11
Court Fruitful Vine

Alexander Galbraith. chief ranger, presided at a meeting of Court Fruitful Vine, Ancient Order of F'oresters. in Foresters hall last evening. at which time several new applications were voted on.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-11
TURNS BUSINESS MAN

Wallace Beery has gone into the construction business as . sidelii1e. The M-GsM star of "Cld Hutch" has opened offlces in Beverley Hills. has a stan of expert architects.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-11
Wlnona Rebekall Lodge

The 44th anniversary of the founding of Winona Rebekah lodge was celebrated last night with Q supper and meeting at odd Fellow hall, attended by more
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-11
Chairman

Chairman
 than 200 persons. Many of the guests were from lodges in Plantsvllle, Naugatuck, Cheshire, New Milford, and Meriden.
 Noble Grand Agnes Bristol pre- sided at the ceremonies in which six candidates were initiated.
 Mrs. Mary Parsons was chair man of arrangements for thu
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-11
OAin Society

Routine business matters were discussed as President r. B. John son presided at Q meeting of the Odin Benefit society last evening in Engineers hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-11
DIET CHAMPIONS
 FREE SPEECH AS
 JAPANESE RIGHT
Imperial Parliament Ends Sessions Without Rubber Stamping" Bills Offered By
 Government To Curb Uttetances

Tokyo, June (UP)-Predctions that the Imperial Diet which has just closed it's limited session. would con- duct rubber stamp session failed to come true.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-11
Delegate

DoIegate
 will be Q field day. A huge par- ade will be included on the pros gram, also, and the local Moose will participate in 1t. John Han- non, state prelate, and Emil Dahl. assistant state secretary, will also attend in their ofiicial capacities. Five candidates were initiated at last nights session. Harry Hubert presided.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-11

Harry Hubert and William Daly were elected delegates to the state convention of the Moose at a meeting of the local lodge last night in Moose hall. The conven- ton will take place in New Ha- ven June 18th, 18th and goth. One of the features of the gathering
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-11
ExcaIaior Council

Councillor Eugene Barnes pre- sided at a meeting of Excelsior Council, Order of United Aneri- can Mechanics, in Mechanics hall last evening, at which time sev- eral important business matters were concluded.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-11
Irlsh.Americans

Irish. Americans
 Miss Mary McKenna, president, will be in charge of a special meeting of the Irish- American So- cial club auxiliary to be held this evening at the club rooms on Field street. Plans will be made at tonight's session in connection with Q social which will be held on June le ct Moose hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-11
FRATERNAL NEWS---

Winona Rebehah Lodge Celebrates 44th Anni- versary-Past Officers Guests of Honor-Water- bury Lodge of Moose Selects State Convention Delegates-Royal Arcanum Closes Convention.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-11
SHORTEST LAYoFF GIVEN

While many players have two or three weeks between pictures. Flor ence Rice will have 1 minutes lay of between M-G.M's "Women Are Trouble" and Sworn Enemy" morning that Traskos was needed at home to help out his family, and that he believed he had been pun ished sufficiently.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-15
Nome Requested
 Enter Candidate
 InQueenContest

Fairbanks, Jan. IA, 1886 Editor of Nome Nugget,
 Nome, Alaska.
 Fairbanks starts Miss AL aska Contest, January IA. nominations by coupons in local paper ending January 18th. The ten highest nom- inees are eligible for the final contest January 20th to February 18th.
 Special ballots, one cent each. The highest vote wins.
 For publicity purposes please wire collect if you will have a representative.
 Fairbanks Carnival Committee
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-15
The Washington
 News Letter
OFFICE OF A. J. DIMOND Delegate from Alaska
 (By J. J. ECKLES)
Rex Beach's Plan DevelOpe Alaska Industry Is Also
 Urged by Delegate
Dec. 23, 1885

Dec. 23, l930
 Since his return from AL aska, where he spent a part of the past summer, Rex Beach has been enthusiast ically working at arousing public interest in the min ing possibilities awaiting development in the Terri tory.
 The concrete plan that MT. Beach is recommend ing is outlined in the Jan- uary issue of the Co5mo- politan magazine, and is, in some respects, similar to the one that has been and is being urged by Dele gate Dimond; that, to have Federal aid extended und- CT proper supervision to put men to work at prospect ing and mining in Alaska. Such work would serve a three-fold purpose: first, it would provide work for many unemployed men at non-competitive employ ment; second, it would in- crease the nations supply of gold; and third, the nat ural increase of population developed by the improved industry would provide ad- litional market for the farm products of the Territory.
 The first phase of MT. Beach's plan consists of having a photographic re- connaisance made of certain areas that show indications of pronounced mineraliza- ton. The success that has resulted from such aerial
 Continued on Page 3
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-15
Fairbanks Ice
 Carnival Queen
 Contest Begins
fBy The Associated PreSsJ


 Fairbanks, Jan. 15, This city began balloting Tues day in the northland beauty contest, nominating ten girls who will run in the finals, with the title of Miss Fairbanks, the winner to enter the contest against candidates from other AL aska towns during the Ice Carnival here March 9th to 9th inclusive, and will be crowned with the title of Miss Alaska, who will rule over the carnival.
 The carnival committees have invited all Alaska cit ies to enter candidates,
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-15

ed purpose was the lnno- vation of an inter-party warfare which was to "bring home the i'll effects of the governments polio ies of your life and mine"
 Four are Scheduled
 This was the first of four scheduled programs. Most of it was broadcast from re- cords previously recorded. Thomas G. Sabin, director of the G. O. P. National Committees radio division, made several announce ments from the studio on the refusal of the NEG and CBS broadcasting systems to sell time on the air to the Republican Party, that refusal having caused a de- cided furore in republican circles.
 Over Station WGN
 The program was entitl- ed Liberty at the Cross Roads,, and was sponsored and financed by the Repub- lican National Committee, and the Illinois Republican
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-15
Dancing Features
 We're Veil Liked

The following program was given at the Dream Theater in connection with it's regular Tuesday night motion picture, being stag ed by Mrs. Neva Whaley, popular Nome dancing in- Structor, and her classes.
 Thru arrangement with MT. and Mrs. Chas. Code, the stage and their home was available for the stag ing of this local feature. The house was packed, and everyone enjoyed the vari- ous acts immensely.
 The numerous entertain
 Continued On Page Four
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-15
I7 KILLED IN
 PLANE CRASH
 IN ARKANSAS
Everyone Aboard Airplane Killed; Bodies Were
 Torn To Bits
CRASHED AT NIGHT
(By The Associated Press)

Goodwin, Ark, Jan. 15, Appalled, by the worst disaster in American air plane travel, volunteers to- day struggled through the knee deep mud and water to recover the mangled bod ies of IT persons killed by the crash of an airliner in a southern Arkansas swamp last night.
 Twelve men, four women and one child made up the death list. There were II passengers and three mem- bers of the crew in the ill., fated ship when it took off on the Memphis to Little Rock hop of the regular New York to Los Angeles flight schedule.
 A department of com- merce official viewing tce Splintered Wreckage, said the cause of the accident would probably never be known.
 The plane and bodies were torn to bits as the air liner crashed through a den SC growth of trees, scatter ing plane parts end victims oTer an area Of our hun dred feet long and seven- ty-five yards w.5e. The Wreckage came to rest in a Water-flled bog.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-15
Moose Women To Give
 Card Party and Dance

The Lady Moose will give a card party and dance at Pioneer Hall, Saturday, Jan 18th. Cards at 8:45 P. M., followed by dancing and refreshments. General ad- mission will be 75 cents. (For White Only.)
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-15

Seward, Jan. 15, - Dr. A. D. Haverstock, public health officer said fifteen cases of an undiagnosed dis ease had been reported from Port Graham.
 He wired Cordova last night asking the U. s. Coast Guard cutter Morris to be rushed to the stricken fish, ing town.
 Authorities reported that
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-15
Over Station WGN
LOCAL NEWS

In view of the fact that the Republican Club of Nome is meeting tonight at the City Hall council cham bers, the contemplated prac tice of the Nome brass band has been postponed. The republican club is meeting at 8 PM. Another time for practice, of the band will be picked at a later date.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-15
British Discussing
 Plans Topush For
 Oil Embargo Italy
(By The Associated Press)


 Undated, Jan. 15, Italy today claimed her south ern armies had crushed Ethiopian forces gathering for a drive on the Dolo front, and had repulsed the enemy as it dispersed.
 Communiques said that Somaliland forces drove back Ras Desta Demtu's S army in vigorous action. One such communication read fighting continues all along the entire front. Our losses so far have not been serious.
 On Further Sanctions
 The British cabinet met today to instruct Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden on a course regarding the push for additional penal ties against Italy at the League Council session to be called this coming Mon- day.
 Authoritative sources pre- dicted that Eden would carry the pledges of Brit ish participation in further sanctions against Italy at the coming session of the League, at which, probab- ly, will be re-instituted, dis cuSsion on a suggested oil,
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-15

Citizens Organization. It was sent out over Station WGN, owned by the Chic ago Tribune, which rented the facilities of broadcast ing on it's usual commercial program basis.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-15
REPUBLICANS SEND OUT list BROADCAST
 ON STATION " G N
Dramatic Political Broadcast Made Ov-
 CT Chicago Tribune Station
(Bv The Associated Press)

CHICAGO, Jan. 15, - The first of the Republ- can Party's dramatized political programs. aimed at the New Deal and designed to the voters to the G. O. P cause, broadcast local station Tues day night.
 For half hour, verbal thrusts at 'regimentaton, excessive taxation, crop control and national debt' under the New Deal, nterspersed with martial music and dramatic skitS went out the air. The
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-15
(By The Associated Press)

tBy The Associated Press)
 Anchorage, Jan. l5, This town joined the list of quar- antined cities in Alaska, at- tempting to stamp out scar let fever. There have been seven cases here, all mild.
 Authorities said they act ed to prevent the develop ment of a serious outbreak. Public gatherings are ban- ned and schools are closed.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-15

coal, iron and steel embar- go. London sources forecast determined efforts on the part of Britain to push for the suggested embargo.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-15
17 ARE KILLED IN WRECK GIANT AIRL IrlER
Scarlet Fever Quarantine Another Disease Found
Alaska Cities Quarantined In Attempts To Prevent
 Spread Scarlet Fever, Small Pox Epidemics Alaska

ued until Friday, and if no new cases develop at that time it will be lifted. None have developed since the end of last week.
 Officials are guarding all trains and planes against small poX from the coast, and are making rigid in- SpectiOnS.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-15
NOTICE MEETING

POlarites Club business meeting tonight 7:30 PM. at home of Miss Ruth JO- hanson, Secretary. All members urged to attend.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-15
HAUPTMANN LOST APPEAL
 FROM COURT
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 Trenton, Jan. IA, Fed eral Circuit Court Judge J. Warren Davis denied to- night, Hauptmann's appeal for a writ of habeas corpus.
 Trenton, Jan. 15, Bruno Hauptmann's attorney to- day sought an eleventh hour reprieve to snatch him from the shadow of the electric chair.
 The attorneys, losing in federal habeas corpus pro- ceedings yesterday, plan ned to apply to Governor Hoffman of New Jersey.
 One attorney said that defense indications were that a reprieve would halt the execution scheduled for Friday night. Attorneys held an all night conferen- ce yesterday,
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-15

mild scarlet fever and small poX were prevalent the en- tire distance of the rail road belt, with the eXcep- tion of Nenana, Moose Pass and Seward.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-15

Fairbanks, Jan. 15, The scarlet fever quarantine in this city has been contin-
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-15

Subscribe for the Nugget
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-02-20

contrary seems to be true. Some
turkey producing sections keep no
breeding stock at all but purchase
their annual supply Of poults from
hatcheries. There are several ad-
vantages In this. Their turkeys are
all the same age and marketing
after seven months, these growers
have five months of the year for
other pursuits. Naturally all want
the best poults obtainable. This Is
bringing about a strong demand
on the part of hatcherymen for
eggs from stock with superior mar
ket type, all of which will ultim-
ately result in better birds market
ed and greater profits.
Let me know how many farm
ladies are really interested in rails
ing better turkeys and we can or
ganize a club for Stearns county.
There is not anything, I believe,
that requires so much down right
hard work and perseverance, as rails
ing flock of turkeys to maturity.
If we were properly organized we
could secure services free from ex-
perts like DR.. Billings of the u. of
Minnesota, who is nationally fam
Gus for his clean range system Of
sanitation for turkeys.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-02-20

will strike.-Thief River
Falls Times.
Reform Administration?
When the people of Minnesota
elected Floyd b. Olson governor,
they did so with the expectation
that he was to give the state re-
form administration.
That they did not get what they
voted for, has been strikingly dem
onstrated in various ways during
the going on six years the people
have been patiently waiting for
Governor Olson to make good.
If ever there was a case of the
people begging for bread and being
handed a stone, we have been hav-
ing 1t in Minnesota during the past
six years politically speaking. In
stead of reducing the cost of gov
eminent and taxes, these have
scared to record highs and deficits
up in the millions produced. In
stead of law enforcement, Minneso-
ia has experienced an outbreak Of
overt crimes and underworld DOM
ination that completely eclipsed
anything ever known before any
where.
Time and time again the courts,
both state and federal, have had to
be called upon to protect the state
against the unlawful practices of
the state government. Most flag
rant instances are the highway
bidding regulations and the use of
the natioSal guard to prevent own
ers Of industrial plants from oper-
ating them.
The man at the head Of the state
government with such a record Is
now asking the people to send him
to the United States senate. In the
words Of the cartoonist, Can you
beat it?"-Duluth Free Press.
It Is our belief that the American
farm market belongs wholly and
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-02-20
Talking Turkey
(Agnes Plant)

Give the laying turkey hens plen-
ty of feed, don't expect to get ear
ly eggs on potato Feelings. Have
grain and plenty of laying mash
before them at all times. During
the laying season a turkey hen
should eat 2% pounds (mash and
grain) per week, the tom pounds
per week.
Turkeys and chickens do not
thrive together, that is the turkey
doesn't. The whole turkey plan is
nothing more than putting real
sanitation to work. Keep your
poults on fresh clean ground. Plow
and disinfect the soil before even
thinking Of starting poults on it a
second year and a third year take
an entirely different part of your
farm. Gather the eggs often dur
ing the day.
To prevent chilling and insure
good hatchability gather the eggs
every 30 to go minutes. (Early
spring.. Place them in a room at
a temperature of about AZ to As de-
grees. Since or turkey eggs will
buy a thermometer don't guess. It
is more harmful to have the eggs
in too warm a place (say 60 de-
grees) than in too cold (40 degrees)
The breeding flock will lay bet
ter in yards than they will if al
lowed to lay all over a half sec
ton of land. Too many turkey eggs
have been frozen, chilled or never
found at all on our farms. I think
it better to hatch with an incubator
or have a hatchery hatch them.
but the hen can be used. When we
look back ten years and consider
the progress made in the turkey
industry, it is nothing short Of
amazing. At that time here in the
northwest Matching eggs in an in
cubator and rearing poults in a
brooder house was unknown. A few
years ago some thought that the
entrance of the hatcheries into the
turkey business would ruin it. The