davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-09

High temperature incineratiO1 of garbage and rubbish is coming to the fore in Connecticut as Q means of solving the sanitary problem of disposal, according to an article by Warren J. Scott, director of the bls- reau of sanitary engineering of tho state department of health, which appears in the current issue of the departments monthly bulletin.
 Although Stamford is the only city which employs this method ct present, an ilciEleration plant is nearing completion in Bridgeport and oity officials iil Hartford have recently been atithOrized to under take program leading toward dis- posaI bv iilcineraticn. Mr. Scott re- ports, stating that construction of other plants is expected not far hence.
 In his article the bureau director discusses the various ways of meet ing the disposal problem. The re- cent development of grinding gar- bage in the home or by provision of central stations for tllat purpose and of discharging 1t to the public sewers is slow iii meeting favor since the additional pollution load on streams and tidal waters would be an additional problem. Feeding garbage to hogs has proved an ade- Quate method of garbage disposal, but leaves still the question of get- ting rid of rubbish; moreover, outly- ing sections are more and more ob. jecting to the existence of hog farms for disposal Of city garbage. Burial of garbage is practical for small communities but does not seem to be popular. Ordinary dump ing frequently results in nuisance from odors or fly breeding or fur- nishes places of sistenance for cole onies of rats, unless the dumps are carefully controlled.
 Both garbage and rubbish (save ashes and non -combustible rubbish such as broken glass, bricks, etc, disposal of which will undoubtedly continue to be by dumping and filling operations) have a great deal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-09
LOCAL MANAGER
 CETSCASH BONUS
Thompson Leads District in National Contest of Il-
 vestOr's Syndicate

Philip B. Thompson, city manager of the Investors Syndicate, which includes @ territory from Derby to Canaan and has headquarters In Waterbury, received word today that he has been awarded Q cash bonus in 8 national contest con- ducted by the company. A letter from W. T. Mulligan, state manager of the company in both Connecticut and Rhode Island, to MT. Thomp. son reads as follows:
 During the month of December you gave us an amount of new bus- mess which places you in the rank of national leader as district man. ager. You also hold the distinction of national leadership for Decer1- Der in personal production"
 MT. Thompson has been employed by the company for several years, resigning his position at one time to study at the University of vir- ginia. After graduation he was ap- pointed manager of the local terri tory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-09
JEWISH VETERANS
 TO MEET TUESDAY

4 special meeting has been called by the commander of David 1pannics Post, No. ol, Jewish War Veterans. for next Tuesday evening at 8 o. clock at the Knights of Pythias rooms on North Main street. The purpose of this gathering will be to complete details for the joint installation of the post and auxiliary January 23r dat 8 p. I,i., at the Beth Fl synagogue.
 An invitation has been extend- ed by Sergeant Berson Post, No. 66, of New Britain, to local members to attend their installation next Sum day evening at 2 o'clock at the Jewish Community Center, 376 Elm street, New Britain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-09

Trade between the United States and French westAfrica iS gaining rapidly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-09

|*HfNH 8A 44A8k0A0 8S@A~eS ~N@ " &OSs~
 me commission, which is expect-
 A to decide shortly on the question oE passenger rates, also reported 6Naf roads experimenting in low Hasssnger fares showed -encourag- 'nHH revenue increases.
 Reporting that up to October l, 1e9S. eighty-four railroads operating moro than 25 per cent of the total ran mileage were in receivership, tho commission indicated that the baraEnount problem facing the car- kiefs was adaptation to new condi- ffnns.
 ..It has become increasingly plain.' the commission said in its annual report, "that emergence zxuFm the tinfavorable financial sit- llAtion is dependent not only on a kevivaI of business, especially In
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-09
FACULTY IS
 ORDERED CLOSED

Parts, Jan s-fUPD--The law fac- uiEy ot tho University of RAtiS wes ordered clossd until further notice after violent denominations hy pro-ltaiian students. Nationaiist students prevented . lecture by aaston Jszs. EFsnch adviser to the Ethiopian government, shouting him down for half an hour. The ministry of education ordered the school Ciosed and the dean warned the students that armed force would be used if the incidents cone tinued.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-09
MORROWS HAVE
 CROSSED OVER

Southampton, England, Jan. g. (UP)--Mrs. Dwight w. Morrow and her daughter, Constance, arrived from New York on the S.S.Bremen today. They landed by special ten- der at c remote part of the dock where passengers were not expected and hurried into Q waiting limous- inc, which drove away rapidly. It was understood they were going di- rect to Cardiff to join the Lindberg family. Extreme precautions were taken to prevent the approach of reporters and photographers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-09
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Boston, Jan. 9--(UP) - Weather xorecast:
 - Massachusetts and Rhode Island Rain, possibly m&ed with Bleet or snow this afternoon and tonight probably ending Friday morning. Not much change in temperature.
 Connecticut--Rain, probably mix cd with sleet or snow this after noon or tonight, probably ending Friday morning. Not much change in temperature, 4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-09

COURTESY PAYS AUCT1ONEER
 Vineyard, Haven, Mass s-( up) )-- A chicken was more valuable dead than alive at an auction held here. A live chicken was about to hs sold for e6 cents when the aucti0neer was asked if he would kill tho chicken. He agreed and the bid went to 4l.26.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-09
1896 MODEL AUTO IN USE

Cleveland = (UP) = Possibly the oldest "gosoline buggy" in actual use is Q "Jewell," built by the For est City Motor company of Cleve- land during a brief period of op- eration in Missillon, o. in 1896. The machine is in use in Mt. Vernon. Va
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-09
ST. THOMAS CARD
 TOURNEY TONIGHT
Holy Name Society SpOn' sOring Event-Many
 Local Entries

7 The long awaited card party that will be sponsored by the Holy Name soCiety of St. Thomas parish will take place tonight ct the church
 21all and 1t is expected that every team in the city and many from ehe surrounding towns will partici-
 pate in the contests. Card players have realized that whenever they
The Arizona gleam., 1936-04-18
Page S

see beauty and courage where
Others see ugliness and CO.
ward mass. ! care 90 much for
you as for any other person.
/ want you to fsel that this is
true. Feom now on want you
to look for me. Whatever you
do | will be IN onlooker, by
stander, participant. admirer.
Whenever you think Of wri-
tings ] want you to think of
mine. want to be a part Of
you. am a part of you, |
will write for you
] will write for bad people
as we'll as good people. The
criminal. the outcast woman
the little chiid - all are ex-
pected the same as you. | do
not fear to be seen with you.
Why should | be sfraid to be
seen with you? Should be
afraid of myself,
Say what you want to say.
Do what you want to do. Do
anything but leave me. want
Contained on page 7
The Arizona gleam., 1936-04-18

Island magic written by
Elizabeth Goudge. A novel
with a plot, rather q good
deal Of plots and most of it
bad old fashioneds conven-
tional. improbable. Having
SAID this, there IL nothing
ejse to say about this utterly
charming book except to pra-
ise 1t. 1t 10 delightful and er y
dearing beyond anything any
one would expect to find in
a novel of our grim modern
times. Don misunderstood
ne; it is not one of those
whimsical stories enjoyed by
those who like whimsy. and
datested by all others. 1t
would be hard to imagine 9
anyone who would not like
this lively novel about a big
and very nice family on the
island of Guernsey.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-04-18

skies the wind. the SUI. tran
sport you to one Of the love
liest spots where human be
ines live: the children are
lovable and numerous, the
mother fascinating. the ia
mily life. vital. funny, poetic
warm hearted. true: the con
versation extraordinarily pc
o etrating and intelligent {.
There is no special meaning
ia any of it, nobody would
learn anything from it. but
YOU can be very sure thai
hour you epe md on it will be
full of slngularly serene pie
asure.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-04-18

oil. Battle the arms nightly
in warm s1dsv water. rinse
and then rub icA over them
and dry, Nov massage them
with olive oil. using a cireu
ar molten. Give special at
tention to the e bows to make
them rounded a nd smooth. Do
thia regularly and you can
wear short slee ives this com
summer.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-04-18
Around And About
By Floyd L. Easter
Continued from page /
he may have two, and is
darnod glad he has that.

Well in Atlanta, Georgia i.
evidently you must join church
or take chances on being shot
down with a .22 sallbre rifle.
At least, that must be what
happened to Leddus Arnold /.
He was shot by a supposed
demented preacher who picks
off his victims from ambush.
Personally, Id rather join
church and if | were already
q member, I'd join again 80
there would be absolutely no
doubt.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-04-18
Handsel G. Bell
SAYS
This Column 10 To You

INt9 Column II 10 lou
Friends, strangers. enem =
ies- whoever you are. have
claimed you. You are mine. |
am now placing my hands
upon you. Please do not be
disturbed. Be at ease. Be
composed ] will not deny
you 1 will not discourage you,
] will not reject you. ! speak
for humanity, ] know you are
the principle thing in the
world.l understand you where
others are unable to under
stane. speak what Others
are afraid to speak [ see
perfection in you where OF :
hers see enly imperfection. I
The Arizona gleam., 1936-04-18

The background of b .
island iA beautifully set be
fore us: the old farm where
the du Frocqs live is des-
cribed so that it typifies ell
the solidity and repose Of
home feeling: the sea, the
The Arizona gleam., 1936-04-18

Well, f e. pretty bad right
now. hope the Editor will
excuse for a little shortneas,
If be doesu t. III send you
postal card and Thsts That
The Arizona gleam., 1936-04-18
Wise
Sayings

Poverty makes some hum ~
bic but more malignant.
Refuse to express passion
and it dies.
The same soil never pro-
duces delicacies and heroes.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-04-18
Beauty Hints
BY Nina Temple
Lovely Arns

Any woman can have 10
vely arms. the secret 10 olive
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-15
ATLANTIC PLIERS NOT INJURED IN FORGED LANDING.
Plane Badly Damaged when Richman and Merrill
 Come Down Tn Mire

NEW YORK, Sept. i5. = Harry Richman and Dick Merrill, trans Atlantic fliers who were forced down at Musgrave Harbor, New foundland, yesterday on their re- turn flight from England, suffered only scratches and bruises when they landed in the mud of Mus grave Harbor, according to word received here. Their plane, the $95,- 000 Messenger, was badly damaged. it was reported, nosing over in the mud, smashing the propeller and one wing and miring down deep in the mud.
 Capt. Eddie Rickenbacker, Gen. eral Manager of the air line em- ploying Merrill, left New York with a crew of five last night for St. Johns, Nova Scotia, about 150 miles from where the fliers went down and was going to attempt to drag their plane from the mire today According to reports from the two fliers, they had been bucking head
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-15
Honeymoon Over, "DiCkie" Comes
 Home to Her Pal
Wild Goose of Goddard d Answers Call of WildBut
 Returns for Winter

This is the story of "Dickie," the wild goose at Goddard Hot Springs. It comes via that vendor of stories Lawrence Kerr, clerk in the District Attorneys office, who recently spent a months vacation ac Goddard.
 Dickie is t..e rroperty Of Betty Baggen of Goddard. Dickie was suspected of not being that kind of goose so another goose was ac- quired and to the surprise of the residents of Goddard both started laying eggs. A mink finally got the companion goose, but that is only part of the story.
 In May of this year a flock of honk ITS came over, and one old gandcr came sweeping down into the yard where Dick'e was kept Directly both were in the air and away on a honeymoon. That is the last of Dickie, thought the res dents of Goddard.
 But last month, again the honkers came over and down out of the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-15
FISH SHIPPED
 SOUTH TODAY

Shipments of fish south were the big end of the business on the local fish market today and yes- terday evening. The North Sea last night loaded five tierces of mild cured king salmon for the Trol- lers' Coop at Ketchikan. Also shipped on the North Sea were seven tierces of mild-cured and TO boxes, containing 10000 pounds of frozen salmon from the Alaska Coast Fisheries, shipped to Seattle The Sebastian-St Fish Com pany shipped 99 boxes, containing 26,000 pounds of frozen halibut, and four tierces of mild-cu king salmon to Seattle.
 The Northwestern today took out two tierceS of mild-cured salmon to Seattle from the New England Fish Company here and 1,214 boxes of frozen halibut and salmon, 235,- GOO pounds, to the New England Fish Company in Vancouver, B. c.
 The 31A40, Capt. O. Lundstrom; the Emma, Tom Ness; the Famawa, w. H. Robinson; Revilla, P. Holm berg, and the Washington, Capt. George Dalton, took ice today and yesterday afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-15
H0L. DEN FLIES PARTY SOUTH
 TO VANCOUVER
Gene Meyring Takes Fair child Up for Sight
 seeing Party

Alex Holden of the Marine Air ways took off in the Bellanca at 3:A5 o'clock this morning with three passengers, MT and Mrs David c. Sharpstone and J. c. Cope, enroute to Vancouver Lloyd Jarman accom- panied Holden as flight mechanic.
 Holden planned to stop in Ket- chikan and pick up passenger ard then fly on to Vancouver where he will discharge the passengers. After spending the night in Vancouver, Holden will continue to Seattle, re- turning to Juneau in about two days.
 Yesterday evening, Gene Mey- ring, flying the Marine Airways Fairchild, took Miss Jane Alexan- der and a party of friends up for sight seeing trip
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-15
SERVICES IN
 FINNISH WILL
 BE GIVEN HERE
Two Officials Are Making Survey in Alaska
 Now in Juneau

Ter the first time in many years, Finnish resid d e n s of Gastineau Channel will have services in their own language and one service will be given tomorrow night at 8 O. clock in the Resurrection Lutheran Church.
 Two officials of the Finnish Apos- tolic Lutheran Church, The Rev A. Mickelsen, of Cloquet, Minnesota and c. J. Sacarisen, of Hillsboro Oregon, arrived on the Yukon, and will conduct the services here both .n the English and Finnish lan- guage.
 The two officials have just com pleted a survey in the Matanuska Valley and Fairbanks, and are con- ducting a similar survey in this city
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-15
VEGA SEApL.ANE PURCHASED BY
 A.A.TRANSP0RT
Irving Airways' Equipment, Including Contracts,
 Taken Over

The white Lockheed Vega sea- plane has been purchased by the Alaska Air Transport from the Irving Airways, according to an- nouncement made today by Shel- don Simmons, Manager of the AAT. The purchase of the seaplane also includes all equipment possessed by the Irving Airways.
 In making the announcement of the purchase of the plane and business of the Irving AirWays. MT. Simmons said all mail contracts and also other flying contracts held by the Irving Airways, will be car ried out by the AAT including the mail flying on Tuesdays and Wednesdays. The AAT will continue the mail flying on Friday as it has so far this saeson.
 The acquisition of the Vega sea- plane now gives the Alaska Air Transport three commercial planes that are available with competent pilots at all hours of the day or night, weather permitting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-15

winds for 400 miles and were rtll- ming short of gasoline, so had been hugging the coast trying to find a landing place. Spotting Musgrave Harbor, which looked fine from the air, they zoomed down only to finG it was a sea of mud and their plane sank in. Both were thrown against the instrument board but were not badly hurt.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-15
LOURING, KINNEAR ARE DUE IN JUNEAU:
 ARRIVE BY PLANE

Kaj Louring. Alaska Sales Man ager of the Pacific Bottlers Supply Company will arrive by plane to- morrow from Ketchikan accompan- jed by Harry Kinnear, Western Dis trict Sales Manager for Hiram Wal ker & Sons, one of the largest firms of distillers in the United States
 The plant of Hiram Walker and Sons is located at Peoria, Illinois. and MT. Kinnear will cover the lar ger towns throughout Alaska in the interests of his firm accompanied by Louring, who acts as sales rep resentative for Hiram Walker & Sons in Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-15
WELLKNOWN HARPlST
 WILL APPEAR HERE

Ruth Close, nationally known har- pist. who is connected with the Portland Symphony orchestra. will appear in concert at the Masonic Temple on September 23 under the sponsorship of the Trinity Cathed- ral choir and for the benefit of the organ fund.
 Miss Close has several personal friends in Juneau. including Mrs. George F. Alexander and Mrs. Jack Metzgar.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-15

band winged lone goose, fight into the yard whi c h once had been Dickies. Residents gathered around. It was Dickiel In person. Jimmy Wright, grandson of Mrs. Mary C.. Goddard, had been a great pal of Dickie's and just as soon as the goose spotted Jimmy she ran over and rubbed against him. Overhead the honkers honked and honked, but Dickie was home to stay The honeymoon was over. Dickie abso lutely refused to take wing, and today she follows her Pal Jimmy around as ever. Of course, there is always next spring.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-15
Find Old Shot Believed
 Used in Texas Revolt

HOUSTON, Tex, Sept. l5.-A stone and iron cannon ball weighing two and half pounds and believed to have been fired during the San Ja- cinto campaign in the Texas revo- lution 100 years ago has been dis covered.
 J. M. Griffith. Houston postmas- ter, said the ball is the weight of those used in the famous Twin Sis ter cannon, which disappeared af- ter the battle of San Jacinto. No trace was ever found of the gun, which was presented to the Texans by the City of Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-15
ALASKA CONCERNS
 FILE INCORPORATl0NS

articles of incorporation were fil- ed with the Territorial Auditor to- day by Anchorage Local Qnc9 Of the United Fishermen of Alaska and the New Hope Incorporated of Seward.
 Incorporators of the form CT which is non- profit organization are Harvey Smith, Louie Anderson and Arthur Macdonald of Anchor age.
 Incorporators of the New Hope are Elwyn Swetmann and Viola T. Swetmann of Seward and Rob- ert L. Hatcher of Hope, Alaska Capital is listed ill the latter as l 1000 shares of non-par.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-15
LEGION N0MINATES
 FOR COMING YEAR

Nomination of officers for the new Legion year which starts in Oc- tober occupied >the Afford John Bradford Post of the American Le- zion at it's meeting in the Dugout last night The nominations will remain open until the meeting next week. Nominations made so far in clude w. o. "Bin" Johnson for Commander, Bob Graham for First Vice Commander, I. R. Bud An derson for Service Officer, Capt John M Clark for Executive Com mitteeman and Bob Kaufmann for Chaplain
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-15

Laurence J. Chilherg, Deputy in charge at Wrangell, to Seward.
 Paul R. Vernon, Deputy in charge at Petersburg has rendered his res ignation to the Collector, effective October 3l, to go into private busi- ness in that city. MT. Vernon has been in the service since 193o. His position will be filled from the U. s. Civil Service register. No sell ection has yet been made.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-15
CALL BIDS FOR JAIL

Bids have been called for irnprov- ing the city jail and will be opened at the City Council meeting Friday night, according to City Clerk A. w. Henning. The plan calls for a bet ter segregation of the men and wo- mems quarters in the jail and im- proving the kitchen arrangement.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-15
ELKS OPEN FALL SEASON WITH OPEN
 HOUSE TOMORROW

Open House will be held by the Juneau Elks tomorrow night from 8 to 12 o'clock, it was announced today. There will be bowling, danc- ing and varied entertainment and all Elks are invited to bring their wives and sweetheaTts to help start the fall season for the clubmen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-15
CHOIR MEETING

Mrs. C. P. Jenne. director of the Trinity Cathedral Choir, has an- ncunced that an important emer1 gency meeting of the choir will be held at o'clock tomorrow night at the home of Dean c. E. Rice. All members should plan to be there, Mrs ,Jenne sta+ad
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-15
CCiNNORS ANNOUNCES
 CUSTOMS TRANSFERS

Collector of Customs James J. Connors today announced the trans fer, effective October 1, of Leo K. Osterman, Deputy Collector in Charge at Seward, to similar posi- ton at the port of Wrangell and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-15
MAHONEY SOUTH

United States Marshal William T. Mahoney left on the steamer Yukon for the south, taking prison CTS. He will visit St. Anthony's in Idaho and Morningside in Port land.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-15
NOTICE

From this date, Sept. IA, 1886, I, the undersigned, will not be re- sponsible for any debts unless authorized by me. adv. MARTIN HOIST.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-15
IN FROM CHISANA

o. Erickson, from the Chisana mining district, is registered at the Alaskan Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-15
HERE FROM TACOMA

John Flintoff and wife arrived on the Alaska from Tacoma and are guests at the Zynda.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-15
AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY

Regular business meeting Tues day. Sept. l5, at pm. Nomina- ton of officers. Initiation. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-15

AT KINDA FROM SITKA Mrs. Gladys Casea, of Sitka, is registered at the Zynda.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-15
SPORTS COATS

Sp0RTS COATS fur trimmed styles Every
 showing outstanding value dlstngshed fashions Princess des and Come and the selection and marvel at the saving prices
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-10-01
UNITED STATES CIVIL
SERVICE EXAMINATIONS

The United States Civil Service Com
mission announces the following open
competitive examinations:
Surveyor-For filling the positions
Of. Instrumentman and Levelman.
Senior Rodman = Head Chairman
(The register resulting from this ex-
animation may also be used for filling
vacancies ia the position of Rodman-
Chainnan.)
Applications must be on file with the
Manager, Eleventh y. S. Civil Service
District, Federal Office Building, Sc
attic, Washington, not later than DC
tober 6, 1886.
These examinations are for the pur-
pose Of filling existing vacancies and
future vacancies in positions requiring
similar qualifications in the States Of
Idaho, Montana, Oregon and Wash
ington
Competitors will not be required tc
report for examination at any place, hui
will be rated on their experience enc
fitness.
/ Full information may be obtained
| from the Secretary, Board OF u. )
Civil Service Examiners, Post Office
Libby, or the Manager, 18th Y. S. Civi
Service District, $50 Federal Office
Building, Seattle, Washington.