davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-12-15

mercials. Empires will be Nor win Lewis and Guy Boyd. Score keeper will be Alvin Polet.
 Reagular seasonal games are to commence shortly after the first of the year, it was announced.
 Entrances To Gym
 Entrances to the big gymna- sium will be by the door on the North side, and on the West end of the gym. Unless the at- tendance overcrowds the full seating capacity of the halk no spectators will be allowed on the playing floor.
 Only limited number will be admitted to the stage it was an- nounced, due to the lack at pres ent of adequate bleacher seating facilities, so it will be well for those who desire these vantage seats to be there early.
 No Smoking
 The School Board which is in charge of the building wished to request the public to refrain from smoking inside of the gym nasium. A smoking room is pro- vided on one side of the stage with the proper receptacle for butts. Another such receptacle has been placed in the mems lavatory, and smoking in other parts of the building is not per it was stated. Signs in the gym also proclaim the fact.
 The reason for this prohibit ton was explained, not so much the danger of the actual smok- ing, but of the damage done by cigars and cigarettes when they are either thrown on the floor and forgotten, or are ground out, both of which leave burned spot, which is decidedly insight ly.
 The School Board asked the public to cooperate in it's regula- 1ion concerning this practice.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-12-15

morning.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-12-15

Pilot Lerdahl of the Wien AL aska Airlines, returning from Bluff yesterday, stopped at Solo, mon and suffered some damage to the planes landing gear. Pilot Frank Whaley of the Mirow Air Service was sent down today to bring to Nome the Bluff passen- gers-Messrs. Calvin, Mickelson and Mcdonald. Pilot Lerdahl is expected to return to Nome to- morrow.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-12-15
Dream Theatre
TO NIGHT
ONE SHOW

ADM. ADULTS 75cts (Including
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-12-15

Pilot John Cross of the Wien returned to Nome today from Kotzebue via Deer ing with two hundred pounds of fresh shee fish from the Kotzebue section, for the A. Polet Stores here. Mrs. Wagner was pas senger from Kivalina to the hos pital at Kotzebue yesterday
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-12-15
Large Crowds
 Expected First
 Games Wed. at 8

In the states they have their baseball seoson during the late spring and summer, but here in Nome our baseball season is just commencing.
 Of course we are referring to indoor baseball in Nome, while it is outdoor baseball in the states.
 There is little doubt that much enthusiasm has so far been ex- cited. Nome has been without a hall large enough for the game for the past two years. Tomor- row night sees the first games since the fire in 1884.
 A league has been formel con- sisting of the Alaskans, Huskies, (including high school and fed eral players), Hammon and Com mercial teams. Tomorrow nights games are preseason contests, and the proceeds go to swell the 
 Community Xmas Tree fund.
 Adults admission charge is 50 cents and school children will be charged 25 cents.
 To Start at 6 P. M.
 The first game is between the Alaskans and the Huskies and will commence sharply at 8 P. M. and the second game will be between the Hammon and Com
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-12-15
Airplane News
 Nome Airport

Pilot Murray Stuart in the PAA Pilgrim plane arrived at Nome this afternoon from Fairbanks with mail. The plane is to re- main overnight and take off with passengers and mail tomorrow morning.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-12-15
Duke of Windsor Bed Today Due
 Weeks Worries
(By The Associated PresS)

ENZESFELD, Austria, Dec. IS, Former King Edward VIII of England, now known as the Duke of Windsor, was confined to his bed with a headache today, due to the intensive strain of the past few weeks.
 An attendant at the chateau where Edward is staying hinted that Mrs. Wallis Simpson might soon occupy a suite at the chat eau which is now being refur- nished.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-12-15
Harry Longley Leave Pilgrim
 Springs Wed.

Harry Longley, Kougarok mail carrier, is making special dog team trip to Pilgrim Hot Springs leaving Nome Wednesday, Dec. 18th, carrying a load of Christ mas presents and gifts of all
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-12-15

kinds for the children and Cath olic dignatories there.
 Anyone wishing to send any presents or gifts, of any kind are requested to deliver them to the home of MT. Longley on C street between now and Wednesday morning.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-12-15

Pilot Hans MiroW of the MiroW Air Service returned from a trip to Fairbanks this afternoon with express.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-12-15

FOR SALE-M0dern heating stoves-burn either hard CT so(t ooal-slightly used. inquire at tho Nugget OfElco for information.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-22
Inspections Started
 At ThOmastOn Ave.
 Station This Morning
Crew Working Under Supervision of Motor Vehicle Department Take Charge Cars in Line Early To-.
 day; Green Tickets Issued Officially 0. .K.'d

their machines in much better conl dition than during earlier examina- ttons. According to Inspector Tl1om- as Lumpkin, in charge of the lane, only B of the first i45 machines were rejected for various defects.
 Green Tickets
 MT. Lumpkin said particular attention is being paid to wind- shield and wheel alignment and that with the exception of the is- suance of a green sticker in place of a red one, the inspections are conducted along the same lines as those preceding.
 None of the examinations will be conducted in private garages, he said, and every car registered. in this district must be brought to the station for an inspection. It had been previously reported that part of the inspection work was to be rele- gated to garages selected by the state motor vehicle department.
 Repairs Ordered
 No individual notification has been sent to car owners. As in the previous inspections, rejected cars must be repaired and the vehicle re- turned to the lane for recheck. Inspectors have been given orders that under no circumstances are they to advise as to where or by whom repairs are to be made, and no handbills or other advertising will be allowed in the vicinity of the testing station.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-22
YMCA PLANNING ENROLMENT WEEK
Annual Campaign for New Members to Open
 October

The board of directors of the Y. M. 0. A. announced last night that the annual membership en- rollment week would be held from October ' to October 15, with re- ports to be made on October g, 12 and 15. The membership committee in charge of the planning for the coming drive is composed of Arthur H. Goepel, chairman, Herbert G.. Pinter, Joseph E. Kenney, Harry B.. Brinton, Donald J. Post, Louis E. Chieffo, George Haynor, John Herr, George Erickson, Joseph Corcoran, Kenneth Risdon and George Mitch ell.
 The executive committee, consist ing of Harry c. Post, Thomas F. Kellogg, Chase Kimball, Barlow l.. Heminway, Charles J. Allen, Edwin H. Jones, Edward T. Carmody, and President Larkin and Chairman John B. Goss, presented 8 long list of necessary repairs at the board meeting last night. These included new drapes, painting, new tile floor for billiard room, new roofs for Brooklyn and north end branches, new game room and new furniture for north end,' repairs on central Y gym floor.
 Directors present last evening were Herman Rooster, c. Dana Tyack, John Robinson, Leon H. French, Edwin H. Jones, Arthur P. Hickox, Orton P. Camp, Duton Mo- ble and E. Rowland Chase.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-22

the foremost events of the program and this with other sporting acitvi- ties will be discussed at a future meeting. Henry DelPo, president of the council, was chairman.
 c. of c. League To Open
 First games in the newly orga- nized bowling league of the Lithu- anian Chamber of Commerce will take place tonight at St. Joseph's alleys at o'clock. The matches will be preceded with the election of permanent league officers.
 Present officials, whose terms are understood to be temporary, con- sist of Stanley Voketaitis, chairman, Michael Verbickas, secretary; John Muchalight, treasurer and com- mittee consisting of John Danisav- age, Dr. John K. Zemans, John V. LaslSy, and Dr. Frank J. Hill.
 Others included in the league are Edward Karbon, Peter Adams, Pros- per Zailskas, William Bradunas, Stanley Colney, William Lesunaitis,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-22


 The accused was James Hern- don, co1ored, and his defense was that he 'shad taken the rap" for a Bridgeport man. The latter, he said, was the actual driver. Herndon, ac- tcording to Attorney Harry Krasow, his counsel, did not realize the seriousness of the charges against him until after he had, been found guilty.
 The highlight of today's hearing was testimony by another local man who said he was a passenger in the car at the time of the accident, and who insisted that Herndon was not driving. Under oss-examination by Prosecuting Attorney William J. Larkin, the witness admitted hav- ing three or four" or five or six" beers and a half pint of whiskey, all of which he drank himself in the three hours before the accident.
 Asked if he were not drunk at the time of the accident and hence didn't know who was driving, the witness replied indignantly. That much certainly wouldn't make man drunk"
 Later the witness began giving voluntary testimony from the rear of the courtroom and was warned to keep silent or leave the court room.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-22
KACEY BOWLERS
 MEET TONIGHT

There will be a meeting of the Kacey Bowling League committee tonight in the Columbus Club to make plans for the 1936-37 season. The league will be officially open ed Monday evening, October 5, at the Genlot alleys.
 Thomas Phalen is chairman of the committee in charge and re- quests that all members attend to- nights meeting. It is planned to make up the roster of the teams to- night and also to draw up sched- ule.
 There will be 8 meeting of all members of the league next week al the Columbus Club, the date to bt announced after tonight,s session An open house will be held to cele- brate the official opening of the season,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-22

William Shukaitis, James Valaitis, Attorney Albert J. Bronsky, Edward Kaliss, John Sakalauskas, Carl Bar zilauskas, John zickus, Stanley To- bin, Anthony Matusavich, John w. Bendler, Charles Slokus, Dr. s. Sa- pranas, Brony Marshall, Adolph Shobrinsky, Joseph Sambosky, Jos eph Balkus, Thomas Deliniks, An- thcny Radvilas, Dr. John s. Stanes- low, Peter Montville, Peter Drevin- skas, August Kankel, Victor Vyturis, Anthony Alexaitis, Edward Yana- vich, Frank zukauskaS, John Ma chet, John Kairis, John P. Greb- lunas, Julius ShukiS, Anthony Mix olainis and William Mazeika.
 K. of L. Plans League
 Plans for the reorganization of the K. of L. Bowling league are now in progress and all interested in re- instatement or becoming associated with the circuit are asked to file registration with club officials or with Jimmy Valaitis at his news stand. MT. Valaitis has been ap- pointed chairman. Julius Vilciaus- kas, president, stated today, there will be meeting of league bowlers and new members at the K. of L.. clubrooms Monday night at 8 o'clock, when officers will be elected.
 H. N. To Meet
 Preparations for fall program will begin at 8 meeting of St. Jos eph's Holy Name society tonight at the club rooms. The meeting under the chairmanship of Joseph Vit- kauskhs, president, will begin at 8 o'clock. The speaker of the evening will be Rev. pr. Michael Razaitis of Lithuania, while another address will be given by Rev. Benedict Cauronskas, chaplain.
 Senior Choir Meeting
 St. Joseph's senior choir will hold a reahersal in the choir loft to- night at 7:3O o'clock following which they will adjourn to the club rooms In the Congress avenue school for meeting and less for- mai training period. Special vesper music will be taken up for church services while a special program of folk tunes will be prepared for pres entation at the reception to be ten ] dered Attorney V. Uzdavinis of Lith-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-22

Appearing at the inspection lane on Thomaston avenue today in consistently steady line, Waterbury gar owners submitted their nla- shines to another of the senli-an- aual tests ordered by the state de- partInent of motor vehicles. Exam nations this morning, according to inspectors, were remarkable for the decrease in the number of rejec- tions as compared to the opening day of the last period.
 The first car was brought to the tane long before the opening hour and when the crew of inspectors arrived at 8 o'clock, 8 number of ears had already formed a line, reaching halfway to the West Main ytreet intersection.
 System Better
 Improvement in the system en- Ibles inspectors to keep cars mov- ug at 8 much faster rate than for merly and at no time were there Hny more than 25 cars awaiting she tests, although the traffic was steady throughout the morning.
 Apparently prohting by previous experience, car owners brought in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-22
Y Interclub Council
 Plans Fall Programs
Mel Kelley Stresses Membership Drive to Better
 Activities District Bowling Leagues to Organize
BROOKLYN NEWS

Plans for the forthcoming season were discussed at a meeting of the Brooklyn YMCA interclub council last night at the Washington ave- nue branch with eight clubs repre- sented. Directors of clubs planned for several joint and separate so- cials, dances and entertainments in the building rooms and gymnasium.
 The speaker of the evening was Director Melville Kelley who out lined an interesting program, stat ing the clubs would be given prefer ence in securing the hall, gymna- sium and other facilities of the as- sociation. He also stressed a mem- bership drive by all organizations in an effort to enlarge their present number, and in this way secure greater financial and moral support for all activities.
 It is expected the Inter- Club Bas- ketball league will again be one of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-22
|SQUIRES NAME
 l NEW OFFICERS
McGivney Circle Election Tomorrow tO Feature
 Meeting

Election of officers for 1936-37 will take place at the annual meeting of Michael McGivney Circle, 124, Columbian Squires, Wednesday night in the Columbus club, 79 North Main street. The meeting will start promptly at 8 o'clock and all members of the circle are urged to be present on time.
 Preceding the meeting there will be. short session of two commit tees those arranging the annual family outing and the nominating committee. James Arnold is chair. man of the former, assisted by George Corcoran, J. Bennett Daly Maurice Mccarthy, Ralph Garth waite, Gregory Gilmartin, Edgar Jackson, Robert Kenney, Peter Luddy, Harry Stover, and Robert McNellis.
 The nominating committee is composed of John Falvey, chair man, Maurice Mccarthy, Joseph OOICoFdH, JOtn OlaVln, ana JOnn Honan. It will file list of candi- dates to be voted upon at the meet ing later in the evening.
 Deputy Chief Squire John Slavin will preside at the meeting due to the fact that Chief Squire John Lynch resigned his office at the last meeting prior to enrolment at St Thomas Seminary, Bloomfield, Conn. The resignation of Notary Squire Edward Conlan was also re- ceived at the last meeting and his office will be filled temporarily from the floor. He is also enrolled at St. Thomas Seminary.
 The roster of officers to be nom- mated and elected includes: Chief squire, deputy chief squire, notary squire, bursar squire, marshal, sen- try, and three auditors.
 Installation of the officers will take place at the first meeting in October with. Chancellor James F. Colwell of Sheridan Council, 24, K. of O., in charge of the ceremony.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-22
CHAIRMAN UPSON
 WILL NOT RETIRE

Republican Town Chairman J. Warren Upson stated today that he would not retire from his present position, at least for the present. He is now the g. o. p. candidate for congress in the fifth congressional district. Attorney Upson opened his local campaign last night at a meet ing of the Young Republican Club of Waterbury in party headquarters on West Main street.
 Among the speakers were Attor- ney George DiCenzo of New Haven, republican candidate for secretary of-state. U. s. Commissioner Harry Krasow, president of the Young Re- publican Club, introduced the speaker. He also introduced Attor- neys Michael Galullo, Edward Sweeney and George Crocicchia and Vernon Hall and William Smeth- urst.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-22
Compensation Agreements

The following compensation agreements were filed today with Commissioners James M. Lynch.
 Waterbury Mfg. Co. and J. Mendyka, 2S4 Orange street, per- manent injury to left little finger, 6.98 weekly for six and two- third weeks.
 ScoviII Mfg. Co, and Louis Scozzafava, II Shelley street, per- manent injury, 10 per cent loss of use of hand, $10.32 weekly for 17M weeks, lump payment of $180.6O to be made.
 Chase Metal Works and M. Silva, 5 Abbott avenue, back in- jury, $9.37 weekly, beginning June 29.
 Chase Rolling Mills Co, and Ernest Gauthier, Watertown, per- manent injury, IS per cent loss of vision of right eye, $15.11 weekly for g 11-25 weeks.
 Connecticut O., and John Rug gerio, 498 North Main street, hernia, $9.16, beginning Aug. l.
 w. J. Megin, Inc, Naugatucks and Anthony Heating, New Ha- ven, side injury, $15.5S weekly, beginning Aug. 25. \
 U. s. Rubber O., Naugatuck, and Samuel Zumphot, $9.94 week. ly, beginning Aug. g.
 Eastern MalIeable Iron Co.,, Naugatuck, and Roman Tyska, Naugatuck, fractured toe, $1O.05 beginning Sept. 12.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-22

tra. The committee appointed to complete arrangements includes: Wanda Majeski, Marie Brovick, Ag- nes Niedziokoski, Ted Sustecki, Irv- ing Czarsty and Steve Meleski.
 The interclub bowling league will open next Monday evening at the Genlot Alleys with the boys and girls rolling simultaneously. All members who have not joined a team are requested to do so at their earliest convenience. Due to the duckpin matches on Monday even- ings the girls will hold their meet ings on Tuesday night, President Frances Brovick announced today.
 The baseball team, champions of the Public Parks League, were guests of league officials at an out ing Sunday at Lake Quassapaug Walter Markwicz is busy talk ing care of entries for the billiard championship. The dark horses en- tered are Joe Gmitzak and Ted Sustecki.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-22
1ia, at St. Joseph's hall Friday .I1f
Final Registration

uania, at St. JosephS hall Friday night.
 Final Registration
 The deadline for entries into the L. I. P. Bowling league for the ap- preaching season has been set for tonight by loop officials who will gather at St. Joseph's alleys to ar- range the formation of teams. At torney Clarence V. Balanda, league chairman said it is necessary for all bowlers to be on the books tonight at the latest, because the season will get underway Thursday night.
 Applications can be registered with Attorney Balanda, Attorney Joseph P. Alishausky, secretary; Dr. Matthew J. Colney, treasurer, or league trustees John Bruzas and Deputy Sheriff Albert Francis.
 Mt. Carmel H. N. Meeting
 There will be a meeting of the Holy Name society of Mt. Carmel church at the Community Center tonight to formulate plans for a fall program. The meeting will be- gin at 7:30 o'clock with Rocco Ciampi and Anthony Colucci of the senior and junior devisions, acting as co-chairmer.
 L. I. P. CIambake
 Several hundred, including Mayor Frank Hayes, are expected to at- tend the annual clambake of the Lithuanian Independent Politica. club next Sunday at the Alpha Sporting club in Middlebury. Johr w. Stokes has been engaged as caterer. Tickets are on sale at the club.
 Edward Yanavich is acting as head of the committee, assisted by George Slokr5, Anthony Shembris Peter Drevinskas, and William Greblunas.
 c. of c. Auxiliary
 There will be an important meeting of the auxiliary of the Lithuanian Chamber of Commerce tonight at the club rooms of the K. of L. club. The meeting, in charge of Mrs. Nellie Jenusaitis, president, will begin at 8:30 o'clock.
 St. Patrick's Quoits
 St. Patrick's Holy Name society Quoit League committee will hold a special meeting tomorrow night at the Lyceum to formulate plans for 8 banquet next Sunday at the Bankers Grill. The affair will mark the completion of an interesting season. All members of the com mittee have been requested to be present at o'clock.
 0. of c. Meets
 Several new members were ad- mitted to the Lithuanian Chamber of Commerce at a meeting last night at 48 Green street hall. Dr. Matthew J. Colney presided. Dur ing the. evening committee to ar- range and publish Lithuanian resident and business directory was appointed consisting of Dr. Frank J. Hill and John Muchalight. A constitution and charter committee named includes Attorney Joseph P. Alishausky, Professor Alexander Aleksis, and Thomas Matas.
 Plans were formulated for an outing as an Indian Summer Fes- tival within the next few weeks, possibly on the first or second Sum day in October. A committee se- lected to complete arrangements in- cludes Charles Strikulis, John Klikna and John zemantauskas.
 New members admitted at the meeting are Joseph zickus, Mrs. Zuis, c. K. Kukauskas. John Rak- auskas, Deputy Sheriff Albert Francis, Peter Montville, Edward Tomasaitis, Charles Glouchenis,- Mrs. Mary Adomaitis and John Danisavage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-22

REV. BERNARD REILLY, M. 5. Rev. Bernard Reilly, M. s., son of Mrs. Catherine Reilly of 29 Catherine avenue, has been ap-. pointed. pastor of the parish of BassfieId, Miss. Until this new ap- pOintment he had been pastor of St. Patrick's church, Lufkin, Texas.
 Father ReiIIy's new parish com. prises an area of 2,O0O square miles and includes besides the church at Bassfield, three mission churches. The parishioners are, for the majority, Irish settlers. The parish is in the heart of the old South, and the scene of bat tie in the Civil War days.
 Father Reilly was Ordined May 21, 1882, at LaSalette seminary, Altamont, N. Y., and for the two years following remained there as treasurer of the seminary, and then was transferred to his first parish at Lufkin, Texas.
 With Father Reilly at Bassford is the Rev. Francis Lundgren, M s., of Bristol, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-22
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Boston. Sept. 22-(UP)-Weather forecast:
 Massachusetts and Rhode Island Generally fair tonight and Wednes- day. Slightly warmer Wednesday.
 Connecticut - Generally fair to- night and Wednesday,, Slightly warmer Wednesday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-22
Man Who Took Rap
 Ordered Discharged
Evidence Against James Herndon Fails to Convince
 Judge Finn-W Witness Aids Defense

of reckless driving and driving without license granted discharges on both counts in pleas court
 today by Judge Edward Finn the court declared that the state had failed to prove beyond reasonable doubt
 that the driver operating the car at the time was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-22
St. Stan n'sA.A..
 NeWsetteS

The annuaNfall dance of the club will be held Saturday evening, Oc- tober 31, at Pulaski Hall, 284 Bank street, with music being furnished by the Warsaw Polish Radio orches-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-22

King Georges Jubilee Trust will prepare the official program for the coronation of King Edward next year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-22

Policemen of Japan operating out side urban centers have been in- structed to help the jobless get em- Iployment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-22
)lIkk;;ua RINGS O
  OF ENDURING QUALITY
OF ENDURING QUALITY

Because they intended for lifetime of proud and con- stant wear wedding rings must be chosen with exactng In comprehensive stock you are certain to find the ring delight you at the price you prefer pay Plain or hand chased bands of gold platinum elaborate circles of diamonds all fashioned by the foremost ring stylsts May we show you?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-22
Decrease in Car Reections Observed at Testing Lant

strictions and told fishefnen catch everything that would 1I|= The catches included every f1'1 from goldfish to mud-turtIes.