davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-21
Kleary Placers Growing

Under the management of A. J Tourtellotte the Kleary Placers, Inc, which was started in the Kiana region last year, is eXper- fencing rapid growth. MT. Pen dleton says; Joe Quillan and Theo dore Westlake,, well known od- timers of the region, are foremen in the mining company.
 Traders in the region are pro- fitting by the small mining boom which is going on in the Kobuk district. Familiar traders who still operate on the river are John Mellin, Thomas Baldwin, and w. R. Blankenship.
 The Kleary Placers operates with a dragline and shovel. Two caterpillars tractors are on the property. There is large pump ing station and a fine new cleo trical plant.
 MT. Pendleton graduated from the University of Alaska in 1884. In his senior year he was editor of the Farthest-North Collegian, student publication of the Univer sity. Upon graduation, he re- ceived from the Commissioner of Education an appointment as Ter ritorial teacher.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-21
Kobuk Mining Showing Rapid
 Improvements

Mining on the Kobuk is taking an upward trend reports James Pendleton, who recently left Kia- na, a settlement on the river, 100 miles east of Kotzebue, where he had been teaching school and is now enroute to Kanakanak in the Bristol Bay region, where he has been transferred.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-03

First 8 Letters Will
Get A "a Pound Sack of
Flour From Dickson
and Company Free.
The Next Ten Letters
Will Get A Free Sham
poo Finger Wave From
Bridgers Beauty Shop
Free.
The Next two Letters to
Come In Will Get A
$3.50 trade account each
From Evans Bakery
Free.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-24
4O-42 NORTH MAIN ST.
Priests Are
 Changed M Diocese
tContinued from Page r

City. This has been his sole pastor al appointment until the present. His nearly quarter of a century of service to the Union City church has merited well-deserved praise and he goes to Middletown with the best wishes of all classes.
 Rev. John J. Walsh
 Father walsh was born at Nor- wich, was graduated from St. Mary's school in that city and received his preparatory education at the Nor wich Free Academy. He entered St. Thomas Seminary for his classics and was assigned to St. Bernard's Seminary, Rochester, for his phil osophy and theology. He was or dained March 20, 1920, st St. Jo- seph's Cathedral, Hartford.
 For two years he was assistant at Our Lady of Lourdes church, Wa terbury, being then transferred, af- ter 8 temporary appointment at St.. Mary's, Derby, to the Church of the Blessed Sacrament, Bridgeport. He spent nearly thirteen years at the Bridgeport church, being transferred to St. Roses, New Haven, on Feb. l, 1883. His genial and kindly dis position and his strict attention to his duties have given him high place in the affections of the people whom he has served and he goes to his first pastorate with their best wishes and prayers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-24
CONN. co. SUED
 FOR $l5,OOO

(Continued From Page 1.) down at the intersection and failed to signal the trolley's approach by sounding a bell or other warning device. It is alleged that the driver failed to keep proper lookout for pedestrians.
 The plaintiff claims when struck and knocked down by the trolley he suffered numerous serious injuries. He lists brain concussion, a severe injury to the right ear which has impaired his hearing, strained back, injuries to the left shoulder and to the head. and numerous con- tusions of the face. head and body.
 Disabled Since Accident
 At the time of the accident, the suit states, Laffin was earning $6U weekly. He has been permanently disabled since the accident, 1t is claimed, and has been unable to work. [
 To file the suit, Laffin had to apply to the United States district court for permission, since the Con- necticut Company is in the process of reorganization under federal law The permission was granted by Judge Carroll o. Hincks.
 The suit Is returnable to court in October.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-24
forgotten Mans Counsel Seeking Release On Bail
OrOner's Prisoner Over looked in Rush of More
 Exciting Events

Counsel for John Janusai- &is, 40, of g Lafayette street, today requested Coroner John T. Monzani to set bond Tor the man, held at police Headquarters as a coroner'S prisoner since September II, when Mrs. Mary JanusaitiS, IS, of S2 Lafayette street, Was admitted to St. Mary's Hospital suffering numerous Injuries as the result of an alleged beating.
 Teh woman died four days later at the hospital and an autopsy by pr. Edward H. Kirschbaum, medi- cal examiner, revealed that she had Been suffering fro ma liver condition 4hat would have eventually coused Fer demise.
 Dr. Kirschbaum stated that while ehe beating she received allegedly from Janosaitis, with whom she lived, might have been g contrubut- Ing factor, 1t was not in itself the cause of her death. Coroner Mon- Nani has questioned Janosaitis sev- 1ral times but has not yet set bond for his release. The man is repre- kented by Attorney Juseph Guil- xcile.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-24
Compensation Agreements

~ The following compensation agreements, were filed today with Commissioner James M. Lynch:
 Ec0vilI Mfg. Co. and COncetta Bilogna, EouthingtOn, hand injury, S7.8l weekly during disability, be- z ginning Sept {. z Watertown Undergarment Corp. and Margaret Accusti, 1SO Easton avenue, thumb injury, $5.46 week. ly during disability, beginning Aug. %.
 Zele Chevrolet O., Torrington, and William J. Canty, Burrville, 55 per cent loss of use of first finger of left hand, $14.92 weekly for 2S 1-2 weeks.
 Commissioner James M. Lynch also approved a stipulation agree ment in which the B. F. Goodrich Co pays $500 to George Raymond ( Single in settlement for a dis puted finger injury. The c0m- pany also agrees to pay medical !. bills.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-24

the Church of St. Catherine, Riv- erside, to the Church of St. John, Stamford. Pastor.
 Rev. Paul Piechocki from St. Hedwig's church, Union City, to St. Mary's church, MiddletOwn, Pastor.
 Rev. Joseph A. Ganley from the Church of St. Cecelia, Springdale, to the Church of St. Catherine, Riverside. Pastor.
 Rev. Stanislaus F. Nalewajk from the Church of Our Lady of Perpetual Help, New London, to St. Hedwig's church, Union City. Pastor.
 Rev. John J. Walsh from St. Roses church, New Haven, to St. Cecelia's church, Springdale. Pas tor.
 Rev. Francis A. Ouch from St. StanisIaus' church, Waterbury, to the Church of Our Lady of Per- petual Help, New London. Pas- tor.
 Rev. Hyacinth A. Lepak from Our Lady of the Angels Mother house and Novitiate, Enfield. to St. Etanislaus' church, Waterbury. Assistant.
 Rev. Francis A. Ouch
 Father Ouch, 8 native of Bayonne New Jersey, received his early edu- cation in the parochial schools ot that city and in the Bayonne high school. He began his preparation for the priesthood at St. John Kanty College, Erie, Pa., and continued them at SS. Cyril and Methodius Seminary, Orchard Lake, Michigan Later he studied at St. Mary'S Sem- mary, Baltimore, and at the Sulpi- elan Seminary, Washington, D. c He was ordained June IA, 1924, al St. Joseph's Cathedral, Hartford.
 After a short intervaly at St Stanislaus' church, Waterbury Father Ouch was assigned to SS Cyril and Methodius' church, Hart ford, where he served three years In September, 1928, he was trans ferred to St. Josephs, Willimantic where he labored efficiently among the children of the parochial school for five years. His subsequent ap. pointmentS were to St. Adalbert's Thompsonville, and St. Stanislaus Waterbury.
 Rev. Paul PiechoclSi
 Father Piechocki was born al Meriden and received his primary education in t.-e schools of that city One of the early students at St Thomas Seminary, he was sent from there to take his philosophy and theology at Tarnow in Poland He was ordained on June 20, 1907 at Tarnow.
 From 1907 to 1911 he was assist ant at St. Patrick's parish, Thomp- sonville. After several monhts al St. Andrews, Colchester, on Sep. tember 2, 1912, he was appointed head of St. --odwig's parish, Unior
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-24
CHINA, JAPAN
 FIGHT FEARED
tcontinued from Page L,

Continued from Page l.)
 were expected by observers. Ja~ pans 2,500 troops, maintained con. stantly in Shanghai, were supple mented by $50 more who arrived on the cruiser Moroto.
 Prompt Response
 Word of Tamatos' assassination brought a prompt response from the Japanese naval unit in Shanghai Soon after its commander had is- sued a statement saying that "ade- quate steps" would be taken to pro- tect Japanese life and property. troops occupied strategic sections of the Japanese part of the. iaterna- tional settlement, where the killing occurred. Japanese officials blamed the staying on 8 Chinese gunman", yet unidentified. Later, Japanese patrols crossed the boundary of the international settlement, where they have 8 treaty right to maintain troops, into Chinese territory pro- per. Chinese officials immediately protested. The protest was rejected, the Japanese explaining that they were exercising the right of self defense" in 8 district where many Japanese lived.
 Complications Feared
 Danger of international complica- tions was foreseen by observers if fighting between Japanese and Chic nese should break out in the inter- national settlement. Foreign resi- dents here have not forgotten the fateful days early in 1882 when the Japanese and Chinese hurled shells at each other for a month and a half. Then fighting between Japa- nese and other nations represented in the international settlement was avoided only by the most delicate diplomacy. The international set- clement where most foreigners have their homes is controlled primarily by Great Britain, the United States, France, Japan and Italy. There is e regular corps of settlement police to maintain order but it is not large enough to cope with an army.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-24

Continued from Page D sovernor's office, who was at the wheel: Frank l.. Kane, an assist ant secretary to the governor and now in charge of state unemploy- Hnent; and Henry Lawlor acting EounSel for the state ballot law Commission and one-tine chairman Of the democratic city committee at Boston. These men were shaken but reported no injuries.
 The gubernatorial machine was disabled and was left at the scene Df the crash, Curley and his party ecmpleting the trip to Boston in the car of friends.
 Curley Statement
 On his arrival home, Governor curley told newsmen:
 We were driving back from Fall River when in Dighton, We noticed &his other machine zigZagging along Nhe road, coming in the opposite Erection.
 "Joe Coppenrath was driving my gar. He pulled the machine as far over to the right side of the road as was possible. But this other ma shine kept coming right for us. It you'd seem that the driver of the Gar was asleep.
 "Joe Coppenrath tried in every way possible to avoid an accident, hut the driver of the other car kontinued to come right for US. His machine finally hit us almost head on. One of the mudguards of my machine and the radiator were Damaged. The front axle also was 6hrown out of line, but no one in <he car was injured"
 What Ferriera Said
 EerTiera told Motor Vehicle In- epector Richard O'Connor of Fall River that he was proceeding south erailing another car, at the time HE the accident. He said he pulled <o the left to see if the way were Hear for him to pass the machine Hhe&d, and as he did so, was blinded " the headlights of the governors ear.
 Spun around so that 1t faced the opposite direction from that in which it was travelling, the Fer xlera coupe was damaged to such an extent that it had to be lowed <o a garage
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-24
BUS INQUEST TO.
 BE HELD SHORTLY

Five persons injured in the bus accident 6 week ago today on the Waterbury Cheshire road remained at St. Mary's hospital today. After six days of investigation no defi- mite date for the inquest has bean set, and as far as can be learned, none of the witnesses questioned. Coroner John T. Monzani has said the inquest would not be held until all of the victims of the accident are considered sufficiently recovered to be present 6 the hearing. The public utilities commission is also conducting an investigation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-24
PROMINENT MEN
 END FORUM TALK
said was the marrow nationalism of its planned economy.
tcontinued from Page D

said was the marrow nationalisrn" of its planned economy.
 MT. Roosevelt told the delegates he is doubtful if the United States ever had an administration, since the days when General Washington was accused of despotism and as- pirations to kingship, that had the slightest desire to muzzle anybody.
 "The unchecked virulence of as- saults on almost every administra- ton since the beginning of our his- tory in itself is the best proof of that statement" he said.
 Exaggeration, Invective
 The president said 1t was natural, he supposed, for advocates and ad- versaries of any policy or process of government to relapse into ex- aggeration and invective, and so becloud the controversy as to make 1t possible for the future of the country to be determined in rancor and temper instead of calm deliber- ation and clear thinking.
 Former President Hoover remind ing the delegates that he had or ganized relief of unemployment and famine caused by war or depression in some twenty-three nations, said;
 T realize full well the suffering that comes in these times. I realize the difficulties of large relief meas. ures spread over q nation - will not elaborate or emphasize the de- tails or failure.
 q do wish to see these duties better done. The only remedy lies in non-political direction. It lies in complete decentralization of admin istraton into the hands of the lead- ing men and women of each state and community. They are sym pathetic and understanding. In them their communities have confi- dence. They are not politicians"
 LandOn Message
 The message from Governor Lal1- don, was delivered by proxy just be- fore President Roosevelt spoke by Landon's eastern campaign man. ager. Joseph w. Martin, of Massa- chusetts.
 Governor Landon said that during the emergency of 1883, the people were ready to excuse administration mistakes due to the need for haste and experimentation. Republicans, he said, "were in sympathy with the aims of the administration, but when it came to the hard practical details and the results we Americans, both republicans and democrats. part company with the New Dear.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-24
PRESIDENT MET
 WITH LEADERS
(Continued from Page D

(Continued from Page D
 Pa.; Forbes Morgan, national party treasurer; Frank walker, chairman of the finance committee; Charles Nicholson, publicity director for the national committee; Sen. Joseph Byrnes, s. C.; Sen. Joseph OMa- honey, Wyo.; Sen. Vic Donahey, Ohio; Rep. Pat Roland, Pa; James w. Gerard, honorary chairman of the finance committee, and Law renee Robert, party secretary. Chief among the issues to be discussed was the part the president is to play in the campaigns final weeks. MT. Roosevelt has avoided recent engagements far from Washington.
 Want Him to Tour
 But the managers of his cam- paign want him to tour almost the entire country before late October. Some have recommended that he start west over a northern route all most immediately and reutrn through Arizona and the midwest to Washington. In the face of con- stantly arriving requests for his help in doubtful territory, the president has kept himself free from commitments. One of his chief req sons for calling in his advisors to- day was to help him decide whether such a trip is necessary. The only engagements he now has are for addresses before the New York state democratic convention in Syracuse on Sept. 29, in Pittsburg on Oct. l and in Jersey City on Oct. 2.
 Radio Address
 MT. Roosevelt preceded the con- ference with 8 radio address last night, in connection with the New York ld-Tribune's forum on current problems, in which he urged the necessity of public support for impartial and uncolored presenta- tion of political news in the press. Just before he went on the air he announced the appointment of three of five members of the mari time commission authorized by the last congress. They are Rear Ad- miral Henry A. Wiley, retired; Rear Admiral Harry G. Hamlet, of the coast guard, and George Landick, Jr., chief of the planning section of the procurement division of the treasury.
 He said in his address that he did not believe any attempt ever had been contemplated by a presi- dent of the United States to im- pair freedom of the press. There is room for improvement in the ethics of some newspapers, he said, but he suggested that the press itself could work Its own reform.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-24
REBELS PUBLISH PAPER

Toledo, Sept. 24.-(UP)-The be- sieged men and women in the for- tress of Alcazar, under heavy fire for more than two months, are pulp fishing single-sheet newspaper, it was learned today.
 A copy of the little journal, called Fl Alcazar, was found in an aban- doned part of the fortress. It was issued August 20 and bore the marking, Number r..
 The paper was largely devoted to reprints of radio broadcasts, those consoling to the rightist (reben cause.
 Under the heading, Information About Alcazar" the paper sought to raise the morale of the endangered band, saying:
 Optimism continues as the re- suit of information sent from vari- ous sources. The best of spirits pre- vail and there is confidence of tri- umph. Most essential of all Is the will ce all to make the greatest
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-24
FRANK C. MUNSON
 DIED TODAY

Port Chester, N. r., Sept. 24.- EUP) Frank 0. Mlnson, 60, presi- dent Of the Munson Steamship Line, Hied here today of injuries received yesterday in an automobile accident.
 Police at Rye, N. +, said Munson, who lived in Greenwich, Conn, was HEiving alone in his automobile Hhen it crashed into telephone pole nea rthe Rye-Port Chester boundary. They were unable to Iearn the cause of the accident.
 Ne was Q brother-in-law of Cliff {otd Q. Mallory of the Mallory
 teannship Lines, and served one
 &4E. from Sept. 1T, 1917, as e mem #er of the war trade board. rep x.tenting the Un s. shipping board,
 ppoinfed by President Wilson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-24

sons in the examination room dur ing Referee Beach'S hearing.
 Sims replied there were six.
 "As a matter of fact" Willis ask ed, weren't there just three?"
 .'.No, six," Sims insisted.
 Willis then turned to the court and asked that Sims be held for perjury.
 30 Counts Against Them
 The Harrsions were charged with 30 counts of soliciting cases, either by person or agent. Two other at- torneys, similarly accused as re- suit of a supreme court investiga- ton of alleged unethical practices in New Haven county, were disbar- ed for indefinite periods.
 Sims testified today that he visit ed the Harrisons ct their office be- fore attending Referee Beach's hear ing, but was not influenced by the brothers as to what testimony to give.
 willis charged that the witness had testified at the preliminary hearing that Milton Harrison had told him keep the same story in mind when you go before Judge Beach" This Sims denied.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-24
Rebel Forces Haue
 Holiday On Fronts
Continued from Page D

action, where admittedly the loyal istS had been extremely weak in the air. It was asserted that the rebel offensive had stopped com pletely in the air as well as on the ground. The implication was, in authorized statements, that the left ists had stopped it.
 It was asserted also that yesterday as the rebels paused between Tor rios and Toledo loyalist airplane squadrons, generally comprising two bombing planes and four or five fast pursuit planes, flew over them yesterday afternoon without serious opposition. Reynolds Packard, United Press correspondent with the rebels, was at TorrijoS yesterday during one leftist bombing raid, which sent the resting rebels Scurry- ing for shelter.
 Interest In Madrid
 Interest for the moment centered in the government at Madrid and its hopes for 8 sensational change in the war situation. There have been hopes before, some of which have materialized and some of which have not. In the present instance, dispatches left no doubt that within 24 hours the feeling of loyalists at Madrid had changed startlingly. It remained to be seen whether there was real reason for the change or whether the rebels, in their own time, would resume the advance which yesterday was an imminent threat not only to Toledo but to Madrid itself. To day the leftists were talk ing of an offensive - not a mere local one but a big one = on the Maqueda-Talavera front, to start soon.
 Change at Alcazar
 The change i'll the feeling at Madrid was reflected clearly in the attitude toward the Alcazar at To- ledo. Yesterday it was admitted that the fortress must be captured because the besieging army was in danger of isolation by rebels. Today the feeling was, if only for the hour, that there was no hurry.
 From the north, it was reported that the leftistS at Bilbao had of- fered to surrender provided all lives were spared and that their surren- der was supervised by League of Na- tions officials. The rebel sources that reported the offer - 15 hours before the expiration of an ulti- matum of attack at a. m. tomor- row - said that General Emilio Mola, commanding, was unlikely to agree to supervision but might spare the lives of soldiers if they dropped their arms peaceably.
 Possible Surrender
 Pending possible surrender, the rebel columns proceeded on toward Bilbao and were near the Eibar arms factory, important to the leftistS, and the equally important Deva oil depots.
 Rightist sources continued to dis seminate wild stories = that a great French Masonic lodge was giving instruction" to Spanish communists on political and mili- tary affairs; that President Manuel Azana had resigned and was g pris- oner because he wanted to sur- render; that an envoy left Madrid to offer the presidency to Martinez Barrios, chief of the eastern emer- gency government at Alicante; that there was disagreement between Madrid and Catalonia; tflat Presi- dent Luis Companys of the semi autoonomus Catalonian government was dead.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-24
sHE QUOTES BIBLE

South Hadley. Mass. Sept 2l-- uf) The Biblical passage For Bone of Us Liveth Co Hirnselfp stilI tllies to every community. Presi- 11i Nary 2. Woolley reminded un- ef1Ieouafes in opening Mount o|TeEn coilsRes 100th academic z1r '11oy. Every life has an in- .II|z1 In building up CT tearing .NN lives oE others. Miss WooIIey
 l ucfs fhan 1000 gathered in
 'I| <7on chsrcl f1g ocnvooatlon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-24

NCOuLluueQ rom EaE6 U plant of the Chromium Corporation of America, through Ralph E. Cleve- land, manager:
 officials at the local plant of the Chromium Corporation of Amer ica advised that while this concern has an interest in United Chromium Inc, the decision will have no ef- feet on the operations of the local factory"
 "This plant is an established com- mercial enterprise, doing a steady business in job plating, serving a large number of mills throughout New England, the Middle Atlantic states, and the Pacific Northwest. The plant is operating to capacity, on full time."
 The decision Is considered highly important in national industrial circles. There was considerable con- fusion today as to what effect the decision would have. It was held in some quarters that other patents held by the company would protect against infringement.
 No Comment Made
 No comment was made by off, cials of United Chromium, Inc.
 Chromium plating has become a major industry, and has grown with rapid strides United Chromium uses Q licensing and royalty plan by which manufacturers using the pro- cess pay for the privilege. Chro- mium plating is used extensively in many lines, notably automobile pro- duetion, and in manufacture of plumbing and hardware tools. elec- tric light appliances and modernis- tic furniture.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-24
DAIRY HERD WIPED our

Linwood, Kas, (UP) = Arch Meinke went out of the dairy busi- ness in an hour. Tn the morning he nniiked his herd of 23 COWS and turned them into the pasture. They broke into e sorghum field. Meinke found a oe them deads :.