davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-03
FACTORY HERE
 WILL REOPEN
Employment for Many to Be Offered at BeardsIey-
 WOlcOtt Plant
WATERVILLE

Action of the board of aldermen at the meeting held last night wil probably make 1t possible for tho Beardsley and Wolcott Manufactur. ing company to resume operation nnd to again re-employ scores oi Waterville residents who have eber out of work since the plan has been virtually closed as the result of financial difficulties.
 As q condition to investment of $25, ,000 each in the firm by the Re- construction Finance Corporation and William H. Tobler that the fac- tory may be rc-established on q going" basis, the city has agreed to compromise for n sum of fifty thousand dollars in cash, It's back taxes claim of $67000. In addition, however, 1t will retain leins on cer- tain portions of the property. The compromise was recommended by the corporation counsel.
 Banquet Tonight
 The Fairmount Community club banquet will take place this eve- ming at 6:30 o'clock at the Grace Methodist church dining hall. All Fairmounters are expected to at- tend.
 Ladies' Aid
 Mrs Frank Wilson of Thomaston avenue will entertain the Ladies' Aid society of Grace Methodist church at her home tomorrow after noon at 2:30 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-03
PUBLIC HEALTH SESSION MAR. 12
Local Officials to Attend Meeting in New Haven;
 Nurses to Attend

Health Officer Dr. r. J. Godfrey Milk and Food Inspector Dr. Peter T. Keeley and several members of the citys public nursing staff will attend the meeting Thursday of the New Haven County Public Health association in the Elm City. The session will open at l0:45 o'clock in the morning at 364 Whitney avenue, New Haven.
 State Health Commissioner Dr. Stanley II. Osborn will be among the speakers. Dr. Benjamin Horn ing of the state health department will also speak, discussing with Dr. Osborn recent developments in so- cial security public health plans.
 pr. Joseph I. Linde, health off, cer of New Haven, will speak on protective Measures for Whooping Cough" and Dr. Maurice J. Strauss, director of venereal diseases of the Haven health department will dis- cuss Public Health Problems".
 The final subject of discussion will be food inspection, with special reference to bakeries and taverns The speakers on this subject will be Harold Clark, supervisor of bakery inspection of the state dairy and food commission, and Stanley Will Hams and P. l.. Bransheld, New Ha- ven department of health inspectors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-03
MAY UNITE THIRD
 DEGREE CLASSES
Council Here Invited to Hartford Ritual Sunday
 Afternoon

Action on combining the second degree class of Sheridan Council, No. 24, Knights of Columbus, with Hartford councils for a joint third degree in Hartford this coming Sunday afternoon will be discussed at tonight's meeting of the council in the Columbus club, 70 North Main street.
 District Deputy Lawrence Pagan of Hartford requested District Deputy John F. Robinson to bring a class from this district to Hart- ford Sunday. The latter in turn communicated with Grand Knight Cornelius r. Maloney of Sheridan Council, who will present the plan at tonight's meeting. There are sixteen candidates in Waterbury at present awaiting exemplification of the major degree.
 A report on the Catholic Action banquet is expected to be submitted at tonight's meeting also. The ban ,quet has been tentatively scheduled for the week of March g.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-03
Modern Structure
 To Fill Long Felt Necessity For Staff
Facilities for Teaching Unit Educational Social PrO- grams Included in Present PIans-Fred H. Web..
 ster Architect-CaII for Bids to Be Announced

An addition to the present nurses home at Waterbury hos- pital, a long-felt need which has recently grown more acute, will be built during the coming summer and will possibly be ready for occupancy by fall, hospital author tiles announced today. Plans for the new wing were designed by Archi- tect Fred A. Webster, of 1l West Main street, and were accepted at meeting of the board of directors of the hospital last night.
 The addition will go on at right angles to the present home. It will comprise Q teaching unit on the ground floor, adequate to meet the present and fguture educational program of the school, and rooms for 40 nurses on the three floors above. It will be a fire-proof build ing, architecturally the same ap- pearance as the present home, but of brick instead of stucco.
 Bids Asked
 The new wing has been tenta- lively planned for some time 1t was said this morning. Lack of room in the nurses building at present has resulted not only in the taxing of dormitory space but has cramped to q great extent teaching facilities on the ground floor.
 Bids for the contract will prob ably be asked at once, as 1t is hoped to begin work on the structure as soon as possible. Attention of the board was called to the need for the new building in the 1884 an- nual report of the hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-03
JAIL 'CURE' FOR
 BREACH OF PEACE
East Main St. Resident Draws l5-Day Sentence
 on Two Charges

Silvo DiRito, 4l. of East Main street, was sentenced to Is days in jail on charges of intoxication and breach Of the peace by Judge John r. McGrath in city court today. Di- Rito was arrested last night by Pa- trolmen Andrew McKnack and An- thony Fibre after Q disturbance In his home.
 Charges of assault and breach of the peace against Michael Carpenter of 10 Pratt place were nolled. To- land Sirois, IT, of 367 South Main street, charged with driving a car without an operators license. was granted nolle on payment of $i0.
 Continuance to Friday was grant, cd Nathan Shulkin, 324 Orange street, this city and Isaac Chase, % Elliott street, New Haven, charged
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-03
New Addition for Hospital Nurses Home
APTISTS GIRLS | ENJOY CONCERT
Dozen Local Members Sing at Hartford GatIl-
 ering Last Evening

Twelve members of the girls junior choir of the First Baptist church, under the supervision of Choir Director Mrs. Frances Beach Carlson and Miss TheIrna Race, par- ticipated in a choir concert last evening at St. Johns church, Hart- ford. The local girls who sang were Hazel Ruth Burner, Ruth zdano- WicZ, Helen Marchenko, Elizabeth Rudolph, Emily Tavel, June O'Neil, Helen Margraff, Edna 6mater, Vir- ginia Fenton, Ruth Houghton, Lois Borden and Lorraine Downes.
 Mrs. William Neidlinger, voice teacher of New York, demonstrate cd the technique of singing before junior choirs and mixed choirs at the gathering. High school girls from the local First Baptist choir and girls from the 1mmanuel Con. gregational church of Hartford un. der the direction of Gordon w. Stearns, formerly of the Second Congregational church here, were used to demonstrate the talk given by Mrs. Neidlinger.
 Tn Illustrating vocal qualities, Mrs. Neidlinger explained the eff fects of relaxation of throat mus. cles, and mouth position. Scales and spaces were sung by the choir which, she explained, should be constantly rehearsed to obtain strength of the larynx. The art of breathing from the diaphragm to prevent short stop of the melody was demonstrated by the choir and Mrs. Neidlinger herself.
 A mixed group was called upon to sing @ part of the "Crucifixion" by Stainer, and discussion of all the points mentioned during the evening followed.
 Mrs. Neidlinger is director of the St. Cecilia Choir of New York city and is Q member of the faculty of Union Theological Seminary, Sa- cred Heart School of Music Depart nient. She is an active member of the International Phonetic Society of London and of the New York Guild of Vocal Teachers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-03

Francis c. O'DOnnell, financial secretary of the Irish American social club, who will be heard to- night over radio station WATR at 7:3O o'clock In the first of . new series of booster brOadcastS to gain additional interest in the great parade to be held in this city on Sunday, March 15. John P. Barry will act as master of ceremonies during each of the radio presentations.
 The broadcast will be followed with special meeting of the gem eral committee to be held at club headquarters, 20 Field street at 8 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-03
WILLIAM HOWARD
 NABBED IN BRISTOL

Bristol. March 3. - William Howard of no certain address, who has a police record in several cities, was questioned today in connection with several housebreaks here after being arrested as suspicious char Gcter." Detective Sergt. Henry Jeg- linski took Howard into custody after receiving telephone call from q resident of West street who no- tIced the man lettering in the vicin- ity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-03

marks. Every member of the class who entered the school passed the 24 stiff examinations, covering courses on every phase of police duty, with averages which did not go below 85 per cent, Commissioner Sunderland stated.
 A new class, slightly smaller than the one just graduated, will enter the school a week from tomorrow, for three months of instruction under the direction of Lieutenant John Kelly and Trooper Leo Null cahy, graduate of the United States Department of Justice Train ing School. After that third class will be trained.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-03
New State Troopers
 Given Assignments
Commissioner Sunderland Addresses CIass-Three
 Waterburians Detailed to State Barracks

Three local boys, Patrick Quilter, Christy Hayes and Francis Whelan, were among the twenty -six State police recruits who were sworn in at the Hartford barracks yesterday by Major Frank M. Nichols. The 26 recently graduated from the State Police School in Ridgefleld.
 Commissioner Anthony Sunder- land briefly addressed the group yes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-03
Walter WiH1c1aeIl
 On BrOnd1Cny CTrada Mark Rsalatsred, copygh eas Daily Mirror Inc
The Private Papers of a Cub Reporter

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 All time tons for caution goes to the United Pres put copyright the Dionne quns movie Even the parents can't copyright their perfomance The late maraed reporting that the army suicide crates and bounded out of his h post a flor n% medal s o of ,% in n% @ es like to at the Deep South deserts of acyy the movie Mssisspp-bu other sold out where Memo Mussoni: The paid the talk budget Ehiopiap This column thanks Con Emanuel ccer Tor writing to the Trb within 10 days or our prediction that he would do in that mes making us very cozy as news forecaster
 reporter Russ Morgan the baton man, put that he average American never sovnmen oS He set out get signatures
 s Che s % nc% "S % Roosevelt asking him to consider n case the name seems familiar or doesn't tried to Roosevelt and did murder Mayor Cermak
 La Dietrich cIegs" arcctionaey chrstened) took powder" the flicker I Love Soldier because she pou c,ambenad You can't ask for better irony than leg eces at- section reports that major executives and has indicated that about to bid for place Of GID the medicoes puzzled by woman who has for o seven @ n"oy py N any m to de showmen offered him Over in England Jack Beal writes in who hails inquest denoce corruption politics etc. always with terrific seriousness About a funny magne with them What difference does make whether not Hatmann breaks downP All his ab have
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-03
WILEY GIRLS ENTER
 INTERSTATE MATCH

The Wilby girls rifle team, head cd by Major Newton W. Alexander, has accepted e challenge from the Iowa City high school girlrs' team. The shooting will be done before March IS and the five best targets will be exchanged through the mail.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-03
SUIT WITHDRAWN

The $2,000 suit of the Waterbury Second Mortgage Corp, against Jo- seph and Angelina Malaspina was withdrawn from the docket of com mon pleas court this morning. A settlement was effected out of court.
 Based on alleged non-payment of q note, the action was awaiting trial.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-03

with violations of the state law for junk dealers.
 Peter Santalucci, 42, of 456 Con- gress avenue, secured continuance to tomorrow on a charge of reckless driving. A charge of breach of peace against Giro Bux, 200 Hill street, was nolled,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-03

In the exclusive formula of Vicks Va- tro-nol has been found a unique and successful aid in pre- venting many colds winters threat to our comfort and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-03
Here is Successful Aid
 In Avoiding Many Colds
Exclusive Medication Designed to Aid Natures Defenses In Nose and Upper Throat, Where Most Colds Start Proved Through Use In Millions of HOmes

many colds.
 Where irritation has led to Q clogged-up nose (a stuffy head cold or nasal catarrh) Va-tro-nol re- duces swollen membranes-cle clogging mucus-brings comforting relief.
 For Fewer and Shorter Colds
 Note to mothers--who guard the family's health: Vicks has develop ed, especially for you, practical Plan for Better Home Control of Colds. This guide to fewer and shorter colds has been clinically tested by practicing physicians and further proved in everyday home use by millions. Full details of Vicks Plan in each -tro-nol pack age.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-03

nenlJn
 Va-tro-nol is especially designed for the nose and upper throat where most colds start. It aids and stimulates the functions provided by Nature-in the nose--to prevent colds, and to throw off head colds in the early stages. Used in time at the first nasal irritation, sniffle, or sneeze-just few drops up each nostril-Va-tr -tro-nol helps to avoid
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-03
Police Commissioner

terday after which they were assign ed to the nine barracks throughout the state. Hayes was assigned to the Westport barracks, Quilter and Whelan to Hartford. Edward Doo- Ian of Naugatuck was assigned to the same barracks as Quilter and Whelan.
 The new men, who will be on probation for nine months more, completed their three months course at the training school with excellent
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-03

London expects to be able to tele- phone to every country in the world, except Albania, before the end of this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-03

ovsr Million y..dv Control Of Colds
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-03
lM BRITlsM GUIANA

People get keyed up." The effects oa digestion are ka0wn Co alll smok. iag Camels tends Co aid snd pFomose digestion. Hal0y Camsi's snildasss she fesllag of ssii. hsisg losisssd l'y csaa. sl's Cosiiles soIhsce0s. Caa'sis set you flshsl
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-20
IKE TAYLOR ON COAST;
ATTEND CONFERENCE

Ike p. Taylor, Chief Engineer,
Alaska Road Commission, who has
been in Washington, D. c., relative
to budget matters for the Alaska
Road Commission, and is nov on the
West Coast, will represent Gov.
John w. Troy at the Northwest
Aviation Planning Council Con-
ference in Portland, Oregon, De-
cember and S, according to an
announcement from the Governors
office today.
While enroute to Washington, D.
c., this past summer, Gov. Troy
conferred with members of the
Council, both in Seattle and Port
land, who assured him that they
approved and would support the
commercial and military air pro-
gram for Alaska which includes
additional appropriations for air.
fields. aids to aerial navigation and
improved communications, that the
Governor has outlined. and in turn
presented to the various government
departments during his official visit
to the Capital.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-20
8 FACE DEATH
IN STORM OFF
KODIAK ISLAND
Launch Containing 7 Men
of Tallapoosa and Nurse
Smashed Up on Rocks

KODIAK, Alaska, Nov. O. A
heavy gale, the worst storm of the
season, accompanied by rain and
snow which swept over the Gulf of
Alaska and Kodiak Island last Sun
day, washed away a lifeboat of the
Coast Guard cutter Morris and
smashed a launch Of the cutter
Tallapoosa.
The launch was sent to Woody
Island to take a nurse to Forget
Me-Not Island to assist in an ap-
pendicitis operation on Corrine
johnson, aged II.
Seven men and Miss Halstenud,
Baptist Mission nurse, were in the
launch which smashed up, but the
occupants were reached safely. They
were finally located at Middle Bay
by Wilson Erskine, whose boat is
equipped with q radio telephone.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-20
D|R|C|bLES TO
FLY ATLANTIC
Conference Is Planned for
Next Week to Consider
Ocean System

WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.-Repre-
sentatives of the Department OF
Commerce and Navy, and also pri-
vate business, will meet next Tues
day to formulate recommendations
for a Government subsidized diri-
gible, passenger and freight service
across the Atlantic.
The representatives will report
to the Maritime Commission which
recommends to Congress certain
measures of a marine nature. The
conference will study plans to place
American operators on parity with
operators of other countries.
1t is planned to have two dirigles
in operation on regular flights,
coordinated with Germany. to pro-
vide frequent sailings.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-20
GOVERNOR ASKS
ALASkASUPP0RT
FOR RED CROSS
Chief Executive Urges
Generous Response for
Humanitarian Work
BY the Governor:
EDWARD w. GRIFFIN,
Secretary of Alaska.

Urge for the support OF all Al
askans in carrying forward the hui
manitarian work of the Red Cross
was made today by Gov. John w.
Troy. In a statement the Chief
Executive said:
THE Annual Roll Call of the
American Red Cross, now under way
in the Territory, will close on
Thanksgiving Day. 1t has less
than week yet to run.
1.-The Red Cross is carrying on
throughout the country a campaign
to reduce the appalling loss of life
in Highway, Home and Farm Ac-
cidents. At the same time it is
carrying on welfare work for vic
Tins of disasters, veterans and the
enlisted men of the Army, Navy,
Marine Corps and Coast Guard.
Red Cross in the Pacific States
have opened and manned with vol
unteers 1911 Highway Emergency
First Aid Stations while 239 9TH
ers are projected. Mobile First Aid
units are being organized to make
the services of trained personnel
available more speedily in highway
accidents. Much remains to be done
in each state and more help is need
ed to accomplish these detectives.
1.-The Red Cross has sent out an
appeal inviting the people of Alas
ka, and throughout all the States,
to have a part in this humanitar-
ian work by joining the Red Cross
during the membership enrolment.
THE American Red Cross deserves
the support of all the people and I
urge all citizens of Alaska to make
sure of their enrolment before
Thanksgiving Day.
1.-THE membership fee is $1.00. but
nobody is limited to that amount.
When renewing your membership
or taking new membership be as
liberal as possible in making dona-
tons"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-20
TAXES NOT TO
Be INCRE ASED,
SAYS HARRISON
Budget Will Also Be Bal
anced, Declares Chair
man, Senate Com.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 20-Chair-
man Pat Harrison, of the Senate
Finance Committee, said today that
there would absolutely be no in
crease in taxes by the next Con-
gress and that the Budget would
be brought into balance during the
fiscal year beginning July l.
Senator Harrison declared that
tax revenues were picking up fast
er than we expected"
The Mississippian said the. Fed
eral Emergency expenditures would
be curtailed enough to permit a
balanced budget and he also pre-
dicted that Congress would make
no change in the basic principle
of the tax on undistributed corpora
ton SURPRISES but that "imperfec-
tons and inequities will be cor
rected as soon as experience disclos-
es them"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-20
Masters, Mates
Pilots Volunteer
to Serve Alaska
Officers Say Tn ey Will
Work Without Pay if AL
askans Really Starving

SEATTLE, Nov 20. = Alask a
steamship operators and striking
maritime unions today both await
ed the arrival of Col Otto F. OIL
son, Manager of the Alaska Rail-
road, who is to make arrangements
for operating vessels to Alaska I'M
der government charter, to learn
full retails of the order to give AL
aska service.
Spokesman for the Masters, Mates
and Pilots said today that if Alas
kans are really starving" members
of their union would volunteer to
serve without pay on vessels sent
there, providing all profits of such
ventures be given to charity"
Most of the masters and mates
have been operating to Alaska wa
tiers for years and consider them
selves virtually Alaskans. They know
the people of Alaska, many of them
intimately from carrying them back
and forth on their boats, and their
friendship with the people of the
north is tradition built on years
OF friendly contacts.
Maritime spokes men for the
Northwest Strike Committee said:
I'VE got rushed into releasing ships
to aid so-called starving Alaskans
in 1884 when we loaded and ship
pers sent up mining machinery,
piling for fish traps and supplies
but very little food"
A spokesman said the Presidents
order was based on the supposition
that Alaskans are suffering but the
committee doubts it.
The only approach for us in
this matter has been through Col.
Ohlson," he added, but he has re-
fused to put his request in writ
ing
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-20
RAIL MANAGER
FLYING DIRECT,
SAN FRANCISCO
McGrady Submits New For
mula as Operators, I'm
ions Await Alaska Move
OPTIMISM EMANATES
FROM BOTH SIDES
Neutral" Committees Be-
ing Considered in Lat
est Development

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Nov. 20.
Col. Otto F. Gibson. Manager of
the Alaska Railroad, left New York
at $3.50 this morning by airpiane for
San Francisco and not Seattle as
previously announced, 1t was re-
ported here today and is due shortly
after midnight tonight.
While shipowners and unions
avail ted the first move of the
railroad head, who has been as
signed with the duty of getting
ships operating to Alaska under
government charter, Edward M. Nc
Grady, Assistant Labor Secretary,
disclosed here that he had submit
ted a port committee" formula in
new move to bring about peace ne
gotiations. Outwardly, there was
optimism that both sides would be
able to find a basis for discussion
in the proposal which provides for
the creation of neutral commit
tees to supervise waterfront hiring
and administration of penalties for
both workers and employers for vio-
lation of any peace agreement to be
made.
t-5s
In the meanLIme, In Washington
it was reported that Rear Admiral
Harry Hamlet of the Maritime
Commission had made no Alaska re-
port and that it was not in his jur-
isdiction