davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-24
1905 Subscribers 70 Date
In Christmas Seal Sale
5000 Needed to Reach De-
sired Objective@Of S..
600; Workers Hopeful

Returns in connection with the
annual Christmas seal sale being
sponsored by the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
league, released at noon today by
Miss Anne Murphy and Mrs. George
Jackson, showed that the present
total is $4,1ll, about 5000. short Of
the set quota. 1t was also stated
today that the list Of new ,Subscrib-
ers is now up 10 $50, Irieall, there
have been 3,O65 persons who have
contributed to the drive thus far.
"It is difficult to find the right
words to express our appreciation" +,
said Miss Murphy today, speaking
for the league. "for the excellent
manner in which the citizens of
Waterbury have responded to our
appeal.
I'VE feel that when all returns
are checked the 5000 quota will be
reached. But when we do realize
the quota, we shall not forget that
without the assistance of the thous-
ands Of Waterburians who bought
seals our work would have gone for
naught. For that very good reason
we offer our sincere thanks and
wish all very Merry Christmas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-24
Compensation
Agreements

The following compensation
agreements, in which payments
will be made weekly during the
period Of disability were filed and
approved as follows at the Office
Of the compensation commissioner
: today:
WATERFOWL Mfg. Co. and Eva
Fabian, Watertown, rash, $3.50 be-
ginning June Is.
John M. Russell Mfg. Co, Nau-
gatuck, and Edward Jordan, Nau-
gatuck. injury to right hand, IS
beginning December Is.
Franklin Jerolman Co., Ansonia,
and Ewald Olesch, West Haven,
$3.50 beginning December l3.
Waterbury Farrell Foundry and
John Maksimavicius, 1876 Dreher
avenue extension, permanent in
jury to right index finger, $12.4S
for 80 weeks.
Robertson Bleachery & Dye
works, New Milford and George
Lee, ST., New Milford, burns on
feet, $i4.05 beginning Nov. "a.
Manufacturer Foundry Co. and
John Lattanzio, 1O4 Bishop street,
toe injuries, $13.79 beginning
December IL.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-24

New Haven, Conn.,, Dec. a.
Scholarship and beneficiary aid
awarded for the current year at
Yale University totals 1927 ,676, af-
fording assistance to TAG undergra-
duates, 1t was announced today. Ad-
ditional awards TO graduate and
professional school students togeth-
with supplementary employment
aid granted to needy students by
the University brings the total ap-
proximately 100000 for the cur
rent year.
OF the 1927, 676 granted to under
graduates, IS per cent or $l13,027
goes to the 264 Connecticut stu
dents at Yale University. New Ha-
ven and vicinity is represented on
this scholarship list by 1873 stu
dents, who will be given $52,o47.
The recipients Of scholarships at
Yale come from all sections of the
country, the Territory Of Hawaii,
Cuba, Porto Rico, India, China,
FRINGE and Italy. This geographic
cal distribution is a representative
rcgs-section of the distribution in
the entire university student body.
Connecticut, with 264 recipients, has
the largest number Of students at
Yale holding scholarships. New
York Is second with 1923 represen-
tatives. Following In succession are
Massachusetts, So; New Jersey, ST.;
Ohio, 80; Pennsylvania, q; Illinois
%: Michigan. IS; California, 10;
Colorado, Minnesota, and Missouri,
II each; Tennessee, Virginia, and
Washington, D. c., 8 each; India
ma, Maryland and Wisconsin. Z
each; Florida, Georgia. and Kansas,
S each. Oklohoma, A; New Hamp-
shire, Vermont and Hawaii, 3 each;
Alabama. Kentucky. Mississippi, Ne
braska, North Carolina, South Caro-
lima, West Virginia, Arizona, Chi
ma and India, each; Louisiana,
Oregon, Utah. Rhode Island, WASH
ington, Wyoming. Delaware, Cuba,
France, Porto Rico, Italy, l each.
Students from Connecticut who
have been granted scholarship as
sistance at Yale for the current
year follow:
Waterbury
Paul r. Brandt, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. August M. Brandt, OF 1T Ed
son avenue, Waterbury, prepared at
the Crosby high school, in Water
bury and held a scholarship at
Yale in his freshman year. He is
member Of Davenport College.
John F.. Boland Is the son of Mr..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-24

fiocking into their establishments
from early morning On. s,s-
The special policemen on duty
were asAigned to busy corners and
intersectiens, 70 direct the now Of
pedestrian and vehiculaT tratiic. In
addition. uniformed policemen, and
nclothesmen circulated through
the stores to see that order was
kept and to keep watch against at
tempts at shopllft
Motor vehicle tTafIic. despite its
density early this AFTERNOON, wa
kept flowing smoothly on NEST Of
the down town streets. There were
occasional tie-ups but none was Of
serious proportions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-24

stores close tonight.
superintendent winlam ]. Roach
expressed himself as highly pleased
with the work being done by the
members Of his force. They're do
ing . wonderful job" he said "aud
not only do / think SO myself but
many people have called 1t to my
attention"
The last shopping day before
Christmas brought thousands to the
downtown area, and throngs Of Pc
destrians and lines Of cars were
seen all through the central part Of
the city. Merchants expected the
best Christmas Eve business in the
last seven year, as they cav crowds
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-24

Their liabilities. and assets have NOT
Is yet been announced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-24
GREATEST HOLIDAY
TRAFFIC in YEARS

Police today were coping success
fully with what was described as the
heaviest trafiic that the city has
had in any one day in years. More
than 80 extra policemen went on
duty carly this afternoon and will
aid regular officers and patrolmen
In handling the downtown autoIno-
bile and pedestrian traffic until the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-24
.LABORER FILES
BANKRUPT CLAIM

Antonio Clifone, laborer, Of this
city has filed. . petition Of bank
ruptcy with the United States Dis
trlct Court IN which he claims La
bilities Of $3.50 and assets Of $500.
Similar petitions have also been
filed by Norman Holme. factory
worker, Of this city, and also Mich
ael Cappelletti, mason contractor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-24
Local Pupils Given
Stipends From Yale
Six HonOred With Scholarships Other Recipients
Come From All Sections of Country

and Mrs. J. F. Boland Of 1874 Plaza
avenue, Waterbury. He prepared
for Yale at the Crosby high school.
Ernest w. Jennes is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob ]. Jennes Of 10
Crescent Street, Waterbury. He en-
tered Yale from the Crosby high
school.
Edwin H. Jones Jr., Is the son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. II. Jones OF 90
Windsor street, Waterbury. He pre-
pared for Yale at the Crosby high
school and Pawling school. He is
member OF the University. Glee
club.
Jerome s. Kornreich is the son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Kornreich
Of 8 Lexington avenue, Waterbury.
Last year Yale gave him a Connec-
ticut Sterling Memorial high school
scholarship. He Is graduate of
the Crosby high school.
Daniel ]. Shiller Is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Saul Shiller Of 1866 Fulton
Park avenue. Waterbury. He pre-
pared for Yale at the Crosby high
school.
-. ~. -
Naugatuck
Harold e. Chittenden, Jr.. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold e. Chitten-
den, Of "a Fairview avenue, Maui
gatuck, Is graduate Of the Taft
school. His father, who is superin-
tendent of schools IN -Naugatuck,
graduated from Yale in 1909.
William r. Moody is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Moody, of
81 Salem street, ' Naugatuck. He
prepared for Yale at Phillips An
dover Academy At Yale he is a
member OF the football and basket
ball squads.
William George Petitjean, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Petitjean,
of Naugatuck. prepared at the Maui
gatuck high school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-24
'TAxLIEN ENTERED

The City Of Waterbury today en-.
tered q tax lien foreclosure on prop.
erty. on 0randview avenue which Is
owned by Edward X. and Hazel jog
Root. Non-payment Of taxes Is al
legged since 1875. The property "a
assessed at 3l.e60.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-24

Since 1907 the power Of the Christ
mas Seal has been steadily increasing.
From the beginning funds from the
penny stickers have been used in an
educational campaign to control tu-
berculosis. Today they finance well
rounded countrywide program in
GLIDING free clinics. x-rays, tubercu-
lin testing, nursing service, education.
rehabilitation, and research work.
This years seal with It's jovial Santa
Claus again brings you the message
! Good Health and Merry Christmas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-24
Torrington
Lawrence Ciancolo, 81.
Cheshire

Cheshire
Howard w. Baldwin, 40. How
ard w. Baldwin, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard F. Baldwin, of Che
shire. Is a graduate OF the Roxbury
school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-24

While It has long been known that
tuberculosis Ia q disease which 10
more prevalent among the poo- than
the rich, the difference Is brought out
very strikingly by the figures shown
above. based on an actual study OF
employed men in ten states. The tu-
berculosis rate in the lowest economic
class is six and one-half times higher
than that In the highest economic
group.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-24

A silence zone has been estab-
lished at Dante's tomb. In Ravennas
italy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-24

Lode and placer location notice for sale at The Empire office
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-24
BARR'S BOAST IS STILL ALL
 IN THE CLEAR
Passengers Brought to Ju. neau in Plenty Time
 to Catch Boat

Pilot L. F. Barr's boast that Not one of my passengers has yet missed his boat" is still good. Frank Ed ward and J. Thompson, miners, who were passengers in Barr's North Canada Air Express plane on the flight to Juneau from Atlin this week, when Barr was forced, by bad weather, to land on the Taku River bar, are outbound on the southbound steamer Princess Louise, the vessel that they had intended to catch.
 of course,' Barr admits, it is mainly through cooperation of oth- CT pilots who do a little ferrying for me on the Juneau end, that my record is still clear" Barr and his two passengers were yesterday af- ternoon brought to Juneau from their Taku landing field by Pilot Alex Holden of the Marine Air ways, who sighted them on flight to the Whitewater-Tak mine and picked them up on the way back
 Barr figures, that if it does not rain before then, the flood waters of the Taku river will have receded enough to allow him to put his plane back in the air tomorrow, and bring it to Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-24
SIMMONS MAKES
 2 FLIGHTS TODAY

Sheldon Simmons, flying the AL aska Air Transport Bellanca, made two hops to nearby island cities to- day. carrying mail and passengers. On the first flight, Simmons left at g o'clock flying to Chichagof and returning here at noon. Passengers outbound were: Bill Nikinovich, Matt Bilonich, Nick Gassett, Hugh Auer and one miner, all for Chi chagof. On the return hop, Sim mons stopped at Hirst-Chichagof and picked up Axel Johnson, who made a round trip to Juneau. Taking off again at l o'clock this afternoon, Simmons took Axel John son to Hirst Chichagof, Sam Aiza- zoff to Hawk Inlet, where he pick ed up Henry Roden for Sitka, Mrs Ette Salo to Sitka, Mrs. Ida Latte to Sitka and Fred Kleiner, who ar- rived in Juneau from Nome yes terday on the Electra. to Sitka Simmons is expected to return late this afternoon with passengers from Sitka.
 Lode and placer location notice!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-24
WANAMAKER ELECTED PRESIDENT AT LATE VOTE, ANGOON A. N. B.

Election of officers for the An goon Camp of the Alaska Native Brotherhood, which had been post poned due to the late fishing sea- son, was held last Tuesday.
 Newly elected officers of the An goon Camp are: A. J. Wanamaker President; Bob Willard, Vice-Pres- ident; Andrew Gamble, Corres- bonding Secretary; Peter McClos- key, Recording Secretary; Sam Jackson, Financial Secretary and Charles Frank, Treasurer.
 Newly elected to the Angoon Camp Council are; George Gamble, An drew Davis and Billy Jones.
 According to A. J. Wanamaker Angoon is mighty good customer of Juneau Nearly the entire pop ulation of the Island City is now in Juneau purchasing supplies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-24
SERVICES FOR DELANEY AWAIT
 WEES ARRIVAL
Funeral Probably Will Be Held Here Week
 from Tomorrow

Funeral services for Edward c Delaney, who died yesterday, prob ably will be held a week from to- morrow, it was indicated today. The Afford John Bradford Post of the Anierican Legision is in receipt of a message from Mrs. Delaney from San Francisco stating that she is leaving that city immediately for Seattle and hopes to catch the mo- torship Northland for Juneau Tues day night, arriving here next Sat- urday.
 The message indicated that Mrs. Delaney would desire to have her husband buried in the North, prob ably in the Veterans plot in Ever green Cemetery. If those are her wishes, the Afford John Bradford Post will extend full military hon. ors, according to present plans of Commander w. O. Johnson oi the Legion Post.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-24
RADIO FAMILY HOUR
 WILL BRING BIBLICAL
 DRAMA TO LISTENERS

The Northern Light Presbyterian Church, the Rev. John A. Glasse, minister, will broadcast it's second Radio Family Hour over KINY Sunday night from 7:15 until s o'clock.
 A feature of the program to- morrow will be a biblical drama, enacted over the radio. Also there will be singing of old-faShioned hymns.
 The Radio Family Hour is not church service, according to MT.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-24

Readers of this advertisement will undoubtedly notice the absence of the catch phrase LIQUOR SALE" The truth of the matter is that prices the EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR at the ALASKA CUT-RATE LIQUOR STORE You'll always find it economy to buy your fine quality liquors, wines and beer here.
 An invitation is extended each and every Juneau resi- dent to visit store and for themselves. Many many items too numerous to mention attractively priced at the CUT-RATE.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-24
STILL NOT MANY DUCKS

Scarcity of ducks in Southeast Alaska was again reported by Ju- neau hunters, this time by the party that left for Sumdum in Skipper Bert Caro's boat Umpquah last Tuesday and returned late last evening. The party was made up of Bill Wilcox, Jack Elliott, Tony Craviolini and Bert Caro. Ever though there were very few birds the five hunters managed to get enough to satisfy their desires, and reported fine trip and hunt.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-24
HALLOWEEN DANCE
 NEXT SATURDAY TO
 AID EDUCATION FUND

The annual Educational Fund Dance of the Business and Profes- sional Women's Club will be Hal lowe'en party given next Saturday night in the Elks' Ballroom.
 Appropriate decorations will be feature of the evening and an attraction on the dance program will be waltz especially composed for the occasion. Bands Orchestra has been engaged
 Miss Carolyn Todd is chairman
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-24
FINNISH CLUB TO
 SPONSOR DANCE AT
 1. o. o. F. TUESDAY

Under the sponsorship of the Fin nish Educational Club, dance will be given next Tuesday evening in the odd Fellows Hall. Dancing will be from 9:30 o'clock to accor- dion music, with every second dance being ladies choice" Tag danc-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-24
JUNEAU SKI CLUB WILL HAVE FIRST MEETING NEXT TUESDAY NIGHT

President Sandy" Smith of the Juneau Ski Club has issued the first call of the season to members of the club and all Gastineau Chan ncl residents interesting in becom- ing members
 The meeting is to be held in the Juneau Council Chamber at SIS p. m., October 29.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-24

Officers for the coming year will be nominated at the meeting Tues day and the call started rolling for a big season.
 Feasibility of constructing a new ski jump will be discussed and all interested are urged to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-24

Glasse, but a broadcast given for the church especially in the inter est of shut-ins and those in out of the way places who are unable to attend church.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-24

es will also be included in the pro- gram. Refreshments will be fur nished without charge.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-24
ROBERTSON TO SEATTLE

R. E. Robertson, Juneau attorney, is a passenger for Seattle on the steamer Princess Louise. MT. Ro- bertson is going to the States on legal business and expects to return in about two weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-24

of the committee in charge of ar rangements. Assisting on Miss Todd's committee are Mrs. Estelle Hebert and Mrs. Ernestine Tyler
 The proceeds of the dance will be added to the Business and Professional Women's Club edu- cation fund, used to assist in educating some worthy school girl A slogan of club is "a high school education for every business girl,' and it is to promote the accom- plishment of this slogan that the clubs fund is designed.
 Sir Roger de Beverley is an old English dance from which Addison took the name for his Sir Roger in tho "SDnctqtor ',
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-24

Katharine Hepburn never uses nail enamel nor street makeup except lip rouge.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-13

the Army Engineers Corp, is al- most complete.
 An entertainment feature-songs by a quartette from the public school-scheduled for the luncheon today, was cancelled because of the illness of one of the singers.
 The Executive Board indicated support of a Golden Jubilee Cele- bration for the Juneau Public School system, which has completed its 50th year, and suggested that the event be held at the gradua- tion period next spring
 The text of a letter to Henry R. Luce of Time, Incorporated, from the Juneau Chamber of Com merce, complimenting him on the probable effect of a March of Time news reel concerning illegal shoot ing and wildfowl preservation, which was shown at a local theatre re- gently, and a letter to Major Bowes soliciting a Juneau Day" broad cast, were read at the meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-13
DE IA ROCHE NOVEL JALNA'
 AT COLISEUM
Picture Faithfully Follows Story of Canadian
 Farm Family

"Jalna," the screen version of Mazo de la Roche's novel, now showing at the Coliseum Theatre, follows the book with extraordinary faithfulness. The picture, with Kay Johnon and Ian Hunter in the leading roles, tells the story of a Canadian farm family Quarrels are frequent and regular, but the tribal bonuo of loyalty remain intact. When two sons bring two beau tiful young brides into the hal lowed precincts of Jalna, their an- cestral estate, the harmony is dis rupted.
 Readers of the novel will remem- Der the tragic solution which brings a happy ending to the dilemma of the Whiteoaks family but the screen dramatization affords an added thrill in its enactment by the principal players.
 Molly Lamont, a newcomer from South Africa and England, and a nine- year-old lad Clifford Severn. are included in the cast supporting Miss Johnson and Hunter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-13
COLT FIREARMS
 GO. IS EPR0bED BY. MUNITIONS COM.iI
letters Discussing Bribery Appeal" Etc., Played
 by Senator Nye

WASHINGTON, Feb. 13- From files of the Colts Patent Firearms Company, the Senate Munitions Committee has produced a letter from the Fabrique Rationale Des Armerde Guerre in Belgium urging Ethe Colt Company to get busy in high places" to seek delay of ap- ,pcintment of American delegations to the 1925 conference for limita- tion of traffic in war materials.
 Colts replied that it was "unwise Ito approach the State Department on the subject" and said the best course was to ''let sleeping dogs lie"
 The Belgium Company said the same communication had been sent to the Remington Arms Company.
 These developments in the in- iquiry followed a brief Investigation of the Army Ordnance Association, which produced, among other things, the suggestion from a British off cer that judicious bribery appeal, "fairest of fair ladies' could be combined effectively with the sale of munitions.
 Senator Gerald P. Nye condemned such munitions sales practices as something more than corrupt"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-13

great impetus 10 Territorial t- velopmcnt. also tend establishment airports and other necessary faci.i- ties for national defense program contemplated by Wilcox Bill, al- fording outposts and secondary Itac defense against attack by sea or ai of Pacific Northwest states or To- ritory's long coast line, supply.n. facilities, equipment and fields f-, emergency use of Army, Navy, Coas, Guard land and seaplanes. deve Jfj aviators experienced in Alaska cli~, matic and local conditions"
 Telegrams were also sent to Eu- chanan and Ludlow by the Territo-- ial Chamber of Commerce, and lns- ters were mailed by the local Cham Der to number of persons interested in the proposed airmail appropra- tions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-13
BABY BOY BORN

Mrs. Herbert Martin this morn ing became the mother of baby boy, weighing seven pounds, born in the Government Hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-13
SHOP IN JUNEAU, FIRST.
Beware Coughs
 from common colds That Hang On

No matter how many medicines you have tried for your cough, chest cold or bronchial irritation, you can get relief now with CreomulSion. Serious trouble may be brewing and you cannot afford to take a chance with anything less than Creomul- sion, which goes right to the seat of the trouble to aid nature to Soothe and heal the inf1aned mem branes as the germ laden phlegm IS looSened and expelled.
 Even if other remedies have failed, don't be discouraged, your druggist is authorized to guarantee CreomulSion and to refund your money if you are not satisfied with results from the very first bottle. Get Creomulsion right now. (Adv0
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-13
AIR MAIL WIRES SENT BY 6. OF c.
 TO URGE ACTION
Continued rom Page One)

FirSt-;5ucn serv-ce would develop additional revenue. Second-Popula- ton of Alaska is increasing. Third Present service not widespread Fourth-No present airmail con- tracts but simply star routes over some of which mail carried by air plane. Fifth-Report states cost Ju- Fairbanks route three dollars per mile and Panama Crossing An chorage route two dollars per mile, whereas we are satisfied can con- tract airmail one dollar fifty cents per mile Fairbanks route and one dollar Panama Crossing Anchorage route.
 Ample Mail
 We emphasize ample mail avail able also greater proportion Alaskan mail would go by air than in other countries, and Alaskans generally would use airmail and favorably view surcharge thereon.
 Encouragement of dependable commercial air lines through Alas ka by airrnail contracts will give