davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-17

B. d. Hall, of Sugar Loaf, was
an arrival in the city yesterday
coming in from his farm 70 vote
in the referendum and was the
third person to cast a ballot. Mr..
Hall has an excellent farm and
chicken ranch and reports every
thing in flourishing condition AT
his place.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-17

Editorial comment: Women are
attending lectures to learn how 70
vote intelligently. Men don't have
to as the political heelers vii al
ways tell them what to do.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-17

address questions to the author of neuspaper
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-17

1S63-Brotherhood of Locomo
tive Engineers organized.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-23

and constantly threatening to break through and block the way of the presidential party.
 The chief executive waved his hat in his right hand high in the air and some smaller residents who couldn't glimpse his face because of the dense rlultitudes remarked phil osophically, Well, at least saw his hat"
 The president to many seemed tired and the strain of his recent hurried trips in various sections was clearly marked on his pleasant face. Seated in the rear of the im- posing presidential car was Mrs. Roosevelt, wearing orchids present. ed her in Waterbury. Also occupy ing the back seat with MT. and Mrs. Roosevelt was Governor Wilbur Cross, familiar to many here who wore & delighted smile. Strangely enough the most of the crowd rec ognized the president and his wife but did not know who Governor Cross was.
 F. It was undoubtedly the largest crowd ever to gather in the center of Naugatuck and topped by far the number who turned out to greet Al Smith as he rode through here by train in 1928.
 12,0O0 Out
 Some observers estimated that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-23

] paperman, got a pig thrill and 2 straight-arm. John standing close to the presit- Initial car as it passed slowly by, reached out and patted the president on. the back as mark of the esteem in which the chief executive is held, and then dodged secret service man who apparent ly thought "Jay Jay" had 8 less peaceful motive. Anyway John was the only one who touched the pres- ident in his visit here.
 The high school band did itself proud. It appeared on the scene early and played patriotic and stir- ring tunes, lending color to the oc- caSion.
 One of the most determined spec tators was A. Kopolovitch, well known local rags merchant, who showing a surprising amount of strength for such 8 small man, pushed and squirmed his Awiry frame to the front ranks before the president passed by.
 Mrs. Roosevelt wore 8 serene ex- precision and seemed somewhat sur- prised at the large turnout in a town the size of Naugatuck. What did she wear?" queried women who
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-23

could not see her, of their more fortunate sisters who did. This writ CT must confess he didn't even ro- tee. Y ,s
 Some of. the smart, boys moved SC feet down from the center and got a much better view of the presi- dential party than most persons in the mass at the center. Even after the presidents car had passed ou; of. sight, the crowd fingered for 8 few minutes to see if anything more was doing. .
 Lll Ranks Represented
 People from all walks of life were in the crowd and of all political be- liefs, the tribute being to the spresi- dent of the country, and not to 8 member of a major party.
 The local police force did good job under the circumstances, real- izing that persuasive appeal was bet ter than any show of force. One of the leading automobiles in the procession, which acted as a sort oi guide for the rest, was driven by Patrolrnan James Fenton with Cap tain Vincent Skelly, in full uniform and looking quite handsome and dignified, sitting beside the driver.
 For hours yesterday afternoon the presidents visit was the chief topic
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-23
Committees Elected
 After Dinner Party
 In Firms Cafeteria
League of Women Voters Meets Monday Evening
 Squires Funeral Tomorrow Afternoon = Ojeda f Council Plans Dance at Hollywood Inn, AnsOnia
NAUCATUCK
wm. J ss.te.. Corrs.pOnaent-Phons Nausatuck ss-a

Ojeda council, Knights of Columbus, are progressing. John Geary heads the committee in charge and assist ing him are: Andrew OToole, Henry L. Daly, James Murtha, Pierce Casper, Vincent Smith, Ed. ward Weaving and Fred zehnder.
 At Meeting
 Several members of the local w c. T. U. branch went to Hamden today to hear talk by Mrs. Ellen Black of Pennsylvania, president of the order.
 Parade Plans Progress
 Plans for the Halloween parade to be held ctober 31 for children. under theauspices of the Naugatuck Hose, Hook and Ladder company are well underway. The U. s. Rub- Der Products, Inc, will donate two big rubber horses, there will be ice cream for the youngsters and prizes for the best costumes. Many hundreds are expected to partici" pate.
 Chief Warns Merchants
 Chief of Police John Adamson warns merchants here not to sell rifles or shot guns or ammunition for the same to any youths under 16 years of age. He points out there is state law preventing such and indicated he plans to arrest any violators of it.
 Also any person over 16 who buys guns or ammunition for use by boys under 16 is violating the law and subject to arrest, he stated.
 No Parking on Bridge
 "No Parking" signs were stil up today on the Memorial bridge and indications are they will remain there, temporarily at least, with parking there being forbidden.
 Yesterday parking on the bridge was banned entirely in order to &C., commodate the crowds who wished to see the president and apparent ly it worked so well that the police department plans to maintain this regulation.
 Some months ago the borough board approved motion forbidding parking on one side of the bridge. At that time Chief of Police Adam son expressed himself as opposed to any parking on the bridge.
 Plan Social Monday
 The Girls Friendly society of St. Michael's Episcopal church will hold a Halloween party Monday evening at 8 o'clock at which time the post- poned White Elephant" sale will be held in the parish house. hg The Rt. Rev. Frederick c. Bud-. long, D. D., bishop of the diocese, will administer the rite of conf1rma- day, November l, at the local tion at the Il 8. m. service on Sum- church.
 Roosevelt Visit Notes ,..
 SidelightS of President RooSevelt'S visit here yesterday: The president arrived at 1:01 p. m. in the center of the town and beamed with his friendly smile on the thousands packed on either side of the street
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-23

Naugatuck, Oct. 23.-An enjoyable meeting of the 18th fcatory council If the U. s. Rubber Products, Inc, Footwear Factory here was held last night in the factory cafeteria and ofacers of the council were elected and committees appointed.
 After the meeting a turkey dinner was served in the restaurant by Messrs. Narcotic and Crotty, res- taurant managers. Entertainment was furnished by Helen Grant, pianist, John J. O'Brien, accordion lst: Garlanske players, Manuel Henry, Ken Shelley and Bud Carl son: dancing by Thomas Lompert and Clara Dettaria and Theresa Kobylenski, pianist. John J. Burke, member of the council, led group singing.
 The officers elected were: Entire council: James J. Petit, chairman; Norma Butcher, secretary; sub committees: Working conditions, Edward Wilcox, chairman; Gene yteye Pajeski, vice-chairman; health, safety and general service, James Dunn, chairman; Manuel Lewis, svice-chairman. These people comprise the executive committee.
 Realty Transaction
 The Union City Coal and Lumber company has sold to Rocco Scavone m lot on Coen street, a warranty deed, filed at the office of Town Clerk Louis Schiller, Jr. shows. Ac- cording to another deed, William F Burke of Waterbury and John Burke of Danbury have sold to Will liam Donovan of Naugatuck two pieces of land on Auburn street.
 Meet Monday
 A meeting of the League of Wo- men Voters to plan activities for the fall will be held at the home of Mrs. Charles P. Rodenbach, Ter race avenue, Monday night. Mrs. Rodenbach is president lof the or ganization.
 Business Took Holiday Business took holiday for the most part here yesterday during the tinaf, the president was expected. All merchants on Main street were out to see the executive and many from the Church street section clos cd up their shops for the time and permitted their employees to view the president.
 Funeral of Frank Squires The funeral of Frank A. Squires, who died Thursday morning at his , home, 29 Hillside avenue, will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the Alderson funeral home, POI Meadow street. Rev Arthur F. Lewis, rector of St Michael's Episcopal church, will of- i ficiate and burial will be in Grove cemetery. The funeral home will be open this evening from to 9 o'clock.
 Plan Dance
 Plans for a dance to be held at she Hollywood Inn, Ansonia, by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-23
GOBLIN GOING
 TO WEST VI POINT First M. E. Pastor to Att tend Ministers Retreat
 Next Week

Rev. Theodore c. Bobilin, pastor of the First Methodist church, will attend the annual Ministers Re- treat at West Point Monday and Tuesday of next week in prepara- tion for the fall and winter minis try of his parish. He will return in time for next Thursdays even- ing prayer service.
 The annual fair of the Ladies' Aid society of the church will be held Thursday December 3. The choir of the church will present, sThe Varieties of 1936," 8 musical entertainment, Friday, December II.
 Rev. and Mrs. Bobilin will invite the members of the official board and their wives or husbands to the parsonage for the next regular busi- ness meeting, November g.
 The Circle. of Cheer will meet at the home of Mrs Robert Spier, 188 Willow street, Monday evening at 8 o'clock. Final reports on the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-23

of conversation and there was no doubt that many were impressed by the friendly and capable appear ance of the executive. The town re- turned to normalcy today and the only remaining evidence of yester- days exciting occasion was still the Roosevelt Garner . Smith banner banner which hung across from the Alcazar theater. Mrs. Mary T. Caine. prominent local democrat, was irl- strumental in the erection of this sign.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-23
James Petit Named Footwear Factory Council Chairms

contest WiIl Do given by Mrs. Oaafles Beere and Mrs. Thomas Finlay:
 Next Thursday the ". H. M. 6. will hold a TuEnmage sale in the west parlor of the church. Mrs. Herbert Taylor and Mrs. George Cashman will be in charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-23
CHURCH WOMEN MEET TONIGHT Loyal Daughters Hold
 Card Party at Mrs.
 BrOnsOn's Home

Beacon Falls, oct. 23-Witla all preparations completed for the card party tonight by the Loyal Daugh- ters society of the United church at the home of Mfrs. Frank Bronson on Felspar avenue, large attend anCe is expected.
 There will be . door prise and other awards and refreshments. Mrs. Bronson, Mrs. Sarah Malone, Miss Dorothy Titley and Mrs. Charles Gillette form the committee in charge.
 To Elect Tonight
 Oflcers of the Beacon Falls Rod and Gun club will be named at Q meeting of the society tonight at 8 o'clock at the town hall. Charles Adams was appointed acting presi- dent: Albert Rose, acting treasurer; i; and John Lee, acting secretary last week.
 Money Used Up
 Roard improvements hers during the summer months have used mp all of the $17, ,750 allotment to the town rom the state Tor SCaCe al0 oMt roads. This means that unless WPA starts to function here to a consider able extent soon, there will be many without work as there isll1o money to provide such work. It is hoped the WPA will resume here nextcweek however. %. F
 Remember Visit
 The memory of President Roose- velt's visit here yesterday still fingers in the memory of the many who saw him. School and factory officials could not learn until late in the morning for certain that the chief executive would pass through this town but, school children were given the opportunity to see him, as were also some factory workers. The pres ident turned with interest when passing the Beacon Falls Rubber Shoe company to read the name of the factory and appeared in jovial mood. s.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-03
CATCHES MUsKRAT ON STREE,

Horace Nagley, Jr.. of Talkeetna, who lives in a region abounding in variety of wild game, never caught live animal until he visited An- ehorage recently and caught a muskrat with his cap in the street outside the Kimball Department Store.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-03
PARENTS OF BABY BOY

SHOP IN JUNEAU. FIRST!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-03
" Cobb Amarded First Place
 in BdsebalPs Hall Of Fame

CHICAGO, Feb. 3.-Tyrus Ray mond Cobb, fiery Georgian, who played "A years in major league baseball, has been awarded first place in Baseballs Hall of Fame by vote of players and baseball writers at Coppertown, New York where the game started.
 Only Cobb, Babe Ruth, Honus Wagner, Christy Mathewson, and Walter Johnson received the re- quired number of votes to determine the ten players of the modern age worthy of entering the Hall of Fame.
 Cobb received 222 of 226 votes cast for position number one, lead ing his nearest rivals, Ruth and Wagner, who received 215 votes each.
 Tn order to be listed in the Hall Of Fame, player must receive 75 per cent of all votes cast. Voting applies to players active from l909 on.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-03
ANCOON FIVE, REFEREE, BEAT
 LOCAL CACERS

Playing With only three regulars Krause's Concreters were complete ly humbled by the Angoon travelling basketeers and their referee, 40-27 before a huge crowd at the local gym Saturday night.
 Paul Johnson, city league referee, started the game. but was so often reversed in his decisions by the An- goon official that he retired in the last half to give the visitor control of the game.
 Roughness and the umpire domi- hated the game. Although few fouls were called fouling under the basket kept the score down Little w. Johns, one of the deadliest basket shooters seen here in many a season, was the scoring ace of the winning machine. hitting ten field goals and totalling 21 points
 Paul Brown paced the Krause at tack with 13 points. The Concreters playing without Clint Heppenstall and Andy Johnson, were further handicapped in the second quarter, when they played with only four
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-03
VISITING INDIAN BASKETBALL PLAYER
 IS STRUCK BY AUTO

Peter Johnson, Indian, 27 years old, was accidentally hit by taxi cab driven by Don Clark as he sud- denly stepped from behind a parked automobile near the A. N. B. Hall late Saturday evening. Johnson was talk en to the Government Hospital by Clark where he was found to be suf- fering from cuts and a slight concus- sion, reported by hospital authorities to be a serious but not critical con- dition.
 Johnson is a member of the party of basketball players from Angoon, and had be- visitor at a dance in the A. N. B. Hall, sponsored by the Alaska Native Brotherhood in honor of the Angoon players.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-03
TRIPLE s STRIKE THREATENS NY.
 BLDG, SERVICE
Police Leaves Cancelled Stringent Regulations En- forced Union Adamant

 NEW YORK, Feb. 3.--Police leaves have been cancelled and stringent emergency regulations have been put into effect in preparation for a threatened three-fold strike which would tie up the garment Center and call out elevator operators in the Empire State Building
 Building service union officials re- fuse to consider a last minute plea by owners to resume negotiations. James Brambrick. president of the Building Service Employees Union, sad strike call would be issued without warning to 10000 employees in 1900 buildings
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-03
DOC" CARVER, JUNEAU CIVIL.
 WAR VET, DIES
Pioneer Alaskan, Aged S8, Succumbs at Home
 This Morning

J. Nelson c'Doc') Carver. 88, Juneau's last veteran of the Civil ; War, died at 11:40 am. today at i his home at Tenth and E Streets. ] Death was said to have been
 caused by old age. Funeral services
 will be held this week under the
 auspices of the American Legion. Doe" Carver, as he was known
 to a host of oldtimers in Southeast
 Alaska, was born in 1843 near
 Janesville, Wisconsin. At the age
 of Is, he enlisted as a private in
 Company L of the Third Regiment
 Of Wisconsin Cavalry, being muster
 ed out after active service on the
 battlefronts on October 23, 1865, at Fort LeavenWorth, Kansas. Comes to Juneau
 MT. Carver came to Juneau at | the turn of the century, and spent several years prospecting. He was employed by the George Simpkins'
 printing shop for time, and was
 also engaged as a teamster for Juneau transfer companies. Twenty-two years ago he pur- chased his present home in the Casey -Shattuck Addition, and de- voted his time to his small garden, famous for it's strawberries and rhubarb
 As Juneau's only Civil War vet eran, Doc" always was given a place of honor in the Memorial Day processions. Three years ago. he led the parade to the graveyard on foot. The nickname Doe" was given him many years ago, after Dr. Carver, the famous buffalo hunter of another day.
 He was a member of the Pioneers of Alaska, and associated with other lodge activities. Two years ago the local post of the Legion turned out en masse to help him repair his home and assist in get ting his garden in condition for planting
 Known and respected by a host of friends on Gastineau Channel, Carver is survived by four sons, re- siding in Spokane, Washington, Santa Rosa, California, Louisiana and North Dakota, A granddaughter i also survives him in California. Realizing that his passing was near, the deceased made out his will last month, naming as exeeutor Robert Keeny, an old friend and partner on several prospecting ex-
 petitions. Twelve days ago Carver
 was placed under the care of i nurse, Miss Laina Aalto.
 | A committee of the American
 Legion will meet tonight to settle
 details of Mr. Carver's funeral,
 which will be held with full mili-
 tary honors, probably on Thursday
 or Friday. A telegram was sent
 today to his granddaughter in Santa
 Rosa, California, informing her of the death.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-03
BARBOUR BILL
 PASSES HOUSE

WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.-The Bar bour bill, to prohibit the exportation of tin scrap except under license by the President, was passed by the House and sent to the White House for signature.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-03
RUTH LUNDELL LENCHTENS HER
 LEAD IN DRIVE
Ida Roller Continues Sec ond-Esther Davis Jumps
 to Third from Fifth

Staggering under an avalanche of votes cast over the weekend the Daily Alaska Empires official "counter-upper" in the Better Times Drive comes up for air long enough to give the standings of candidates at noon Saturday.
 Ruth Lundell continues to length en her lead, polling the largest num- Der of votes to total 313.125. Ida Roller maintains second place by gathering l52,275 Esther Davis comes from fifth to third position with a count of 15l.225. compared to her last report of 1l9,825.
 A regular landslide of balloting is reported over the weekend, as the payment of old accounts swell the ballot boxes. One grocery store re- ports the payment of over $l00 on an account that was almost coll sidered dead. The 10000 votes, if ac- credited to one candidate, should help considerably on that trip to Mexico in March.
 Official registering to noon Satur- day showed almost 100000 votes cast, or to be exact l,932,350. This count includes all votes, even 70 these now withdrawn.
 The official counter calls on the girls to give him a "break" by submitting votes as soon as re- ceived Not only is it good politics, but it will save him and his assist ants countless hours of checking and double-checking
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-03

men, while their captain was being treated for sprained ankle. Half time score was 20 to IT in favor of the Angooners.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-03
COUPLE CLUB WILL
 MEET THIS EVENING

Plans for pingpong tournament, to be held in the church parlors, will be completed at tonight's meet ing of the Couple Club in the recreation room of the Northern Light Presbyterian Church.
 Club members, and other young couples of the community desiring to join in the festivities, are re- quested to be present at 6:30 o'clock for potluck supper, to be followed by the regular business meeting.
 In charge of arrangements are MT. and Mrs. Bud Carmichael, MT. and Mrs Robert Davlin, MT. and Mrs. Harold Galbraith.
 PARENTS OF BABY BOY
 Mort Cass, well-known transfer man of Fairbanks, and Mrs. Cass recently became the parents of a bouncing nine-pound boy.
 SHOP IN JUNEAU, FIRST!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-03
DOUBLE POLICE IN RACE CLASH
 AT MACON, GA,
Special Officer Wounded, Negro Dead, Others
 Hurt Tn Outbreak

MACON. Georgia, Feb. B. T h @ police force has been doubled after a clash between white and negro resi- dents in which a special officer was wounded and seven others hurt.
 Charles Whiles is dead from bullet wounds suffered in rioting last Sat urday night in a negro club. Ernest Flnney, negro club operator, also wounded in the fighting, is accused of the slaying
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-03
DIR. PYLE HERE

Dr. J. T, Pyle, dentist for the Bureau of Indian Affairs, has ar rived from Sitka, and will sail shortly for vacation in the States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-03
TO FLY TO EORTYMILE

Mrs. Pearl Ramsdell former resi- dent of the Fortymile district, ar rived recently in Fairbanks from her cd home in Jamestown, N. Y, where she has resided since 1928. After a visit of e few days in Fair banks, Mrs. Ramsdell expects to fly to Fortymile.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-03
FOUND DEAD ON TROLLER

Joseph w. Eastman of Ketchikan was found dead aboard his boat when Ralph Nelson, city float watchman at the Thomas basin moorings, boarded the vessel to in- vestigate why she was sinking. East man was 84 years old and pioneer of the Territory
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-03
SHIP WORKERS
 STRIKE IN YARD
 OVER 10%o CUT
French Workers on Strike Against Government
 Wage Decrease

ST. NAZARRE, France, Feb. B. Protesting gainst the Govern ment's ten per cent wage cut, more than 2,000 shipyard workers went on strike today.
 A workers council studied meas ureS to be taken in case the walk out should be of long duration.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-03
ALASKAN ACTS STRANCE;HELD
 BY OFFICERS
l. H. Chisel, of Haines, Is Taken in Charge by
 Authorities

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Feb. 3.-J H. Chisel, said to be a well-to-do Haines, Alaska, merchant, is being held for observation in the county jail infirmary, after he was found wandering aimlessly here.
 Mrs. Chisel has been notified by radio of her husbands condition and has advised the Sheriff's office she will come here.
 J H. Chisel is wellknown pioneer merchant of Haines, having resided there since the early gold rush days. He has been a frequent visitor in Juneau and has many friends here.
Evening star., 1936-03-15
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Evening star., 1936-03-15

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