davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-05
YOUTH HELD ON
 DOUBLE CHARGE
Accused of Creating Dis. turbance at Home of
 Relatives

George Chapman, 27, of 46 Sum- nor street, was given a continuance until August II by Judge Edward Masoolo In city court today, on charges of assault and breach of peace, Chapman was arrested Aug ust 3 by Detectives William Foley and Joseph Bendlor after Gn alter cation at the home of relatives,
 Matt Kalla, 20, of 4S2 West Main Rtreet, charged with violation oi the motor vehicle law, UNS given q continuance to August 10, Charles ('ruskay, 30, of 367 South Mah street, was given nolle op charge Of lettering.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-05

Tn New Britain, a woman may win the republican nomination for the state house rf roproSenta- tiVes. She iS Mrs, Buell B. Be8. Bottc, veteran party worker. MrS, Basscttc has not yet announced her intentions Of seeking the nomination, but iS exported to ao 50 shortly. She would bo tho first woman to run for Q post in tho house from tho HarWare City,
 New Britain democrats arc walt. Ing Co hear whether or not JHdge William E. HAgeArty will run again for Che state Scnetn' Judge IIRgeRrty has made 70 Nn. nOuncemcnt of hls plants should he fall tO run, strong faction will support Attorney MaurICa w. Rosenberg for the nomination.
 Connecticut democratic leaders noted with interest and optimism the endorsement given tho cah' dldacy of President Roosevelt by the Massachusetts Federation Uf Labor. Tho federation gave a unanimous approval Of the preSi- dents policies, the vote being tak- on at a convention in New Bee" ford, tho very city where Rev. Charles E, Loughlin bitterly scored MT. Roosevelt in address Sunuoy'
 Judge Albert Levitt of Bedding, stormy pctrel of independent" republican politics In Connecticut may lose his title of judge just aS he lost that of professor, but he's still not "dOing bad" A row m the Virgin Islands caused him to resign his federal Judgeship rec gently. Now he's a special aSsiS- tant Co the Attorney General of Che U. s. at a salary of $T.oOO per annum.
 Massachusetts republicans are Rloating these days. They are to have a real live elephant to aid them in their campaign. A 3 l"S year old Ceylon elephant has just been imported from Hamburg and republicans officials were on hand to greet the animal when it ar- rived at the dock. The question oi paying the elephants board bill has not yet been discussed.
 State Senator J. Kenneth Brad ley of Westport heads the eight state tour of Young Republicans which began this week. ats the opening drive of the Landon cam. palgn In the East. Bradley and his group, consisting of Wallace Stearns Oe Boston and Miss Mar garet ,. Eaton of Flushing, k t. are headed for Maine. Then they cover New York. New Jersey, Pennsylvania. Alaryland. District
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-05

Daniel Webster, greatest orator Of his day, had difficulty In reeit- ing his lessons when N boy, ho. cause of baShfulneSS,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-05
LAUGHED AT COP!

Dangerous Practice Not Breach of Peace-Judge Suggests It Must Have Been the Heat-Cop Burned Up Over City Employes Ha.Ha's.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-05

Hydraulic propeller brakcS have been installed on new planes which are undergoing tests preparatory to being placed In trans-PNcific ser- vice,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-05

If there ls one point ln Che present law that an restaurant pcrmlltces agree upen (excepe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-05
Political Gossip :-:

that thc llccsSo fees and taxes arc too hlRh), it ls that tho rule against drinking at tho bar ls ridiculous and almost unenROFce- able. Under the present law, a patron At . tavern can stand Co hearts content, hut . res tAurNnt patron must either slt down, or stand away from th cbAF.
 Judge Cornelius Shea, cRndi- date for renominatlon for tho stat0 senate from tho third dls- trlct on the democratic ticket, opened fro in Hartford yesterday on his opponent, Alderman Mich Rel Rita, Whoso nRmc, by the way, appeared In this column yesterday, through . mechanical error, as Ritz. judg Shea declared that the Anthony aEEaro organization lS backing Rita, but that has hardly been Q secret,
 In connection with the saTC battle, former Alderman D. Pal. lOttl of Hartford announced yeS- terday that hC was not taking sides In the battle. PAll0ttl, an ancient foe OR the ZAEERr0 organ. lHntlOn, had been reported favor Ing Judge Shea for renomlnA- ton,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-05

There arc said Co be l2,000,0 ,000 model plane builders in tho United States.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-05

insiders, Is to call for a gentle. mans agreement that tho only subjects to Do taken up at the session will Dc Q change in tho the States electoral vote law, and steps to place Connecticut In linc with the federal Sociay security program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-05

lt may be a breach of etiquette, and lt certainly k tho height OF hiLcscretlOn, Co laugh At R p0llee- man, but lt k not breach of peace, Judge Edward MaScOlO ruled ln city court today. Ile who laughed was Luigi Glll0tti, a, Of % West Porter street, Ile who was laughed Ht was PNtr0lmNn Albert DcrcS- kcVlec,
 The nfncer sAld that while hc wAS waiting for R street car at the corner Of Bank and Grand strects yesterday, GWll0tti, . r0- tunI CMplrSe of the street dcpart- mcnt %lRCd him up," and then began tO laugh lmmOdorately, HG said hc wont up Co 0Wll0ttl and asked hun why ho was laughing, Tho appearance Of the Ntreet car cut short the conversation, but when the paFtolmRn boarded it, (AlllOttl followed,
 pNtr0lMan DerOSkCVlee said hC stood near the m0t0rma, whlleN 0lllOttl engaged ln conversation Of Columbia, Virginia, and West Virginia,
 This iS certainly vacation month for Connecticut mayors, Water bury'S own, Mayor Prank Hayes, k on an ocean cruise. Mayor Thomas J, Spollaey Of Hartford k fRvorlng Connecticut friends with cards from gay PNree,
 Enc Invited guests Of the 9th annual outing Of tho %th Ward Democratic Association Oe New Haven today at the Orange IllllS Country Club included Mayor John W, Murphy of New Haven, National Committeeman David N, FltEGerald, Gov, Wilbur |. Cr0SS, Ilcut.G0w Frank Hayes, Senator Frank Mal0ncy, Senator Angus. tlNe l.0ncrgan, Rep, James A. ShAnlcy, Controller Charles C, SwRrtV, state Senators samuel n. Malkan and Edmund GebhRrdt 0f New Haven, Meter Vehicle Commissioner Michael A, Conner, Tax Commissioner William H, HackeL Labor Commissioner JO- seph Tone, and Liquor C0MMls- sl0ner Frank Bcrgln,
 v.a~aa-s--s----a-a-.----
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-05

Thought discussion of liquor law changes may be escaped at the special session, it will bc one of the leading subjects at the reg ular lo37 session of the assembly. There are few politicians who be- lIevc that the bill advanced by the Connecticut Tavern Owners. association. calling for establish ment of a single type of license and the end of the present claSsi- fications into taverns, restaurants. hotels, etc., has any chance Of passage. It will be recalled that the tavern owners. through their several organizations, failed dis- mally in having their demands met at the 1885 session. A bill that will bear watching, however. is one being prepared by the Connecticut Liquor Dealers asso- clation, which has in It's member ship both restaurant and tavern men. This group has been work ing quietly but successfully and now has a large and powerful membership. The associations inc fiuerce will 1doubtedly be felt when new liquor legisclation comes up for action.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-05

What the governor may uO W call the session for . date R few days before election, SO that the assambly can change the date for casting of Che states electoral vote to conform WIZ, the changed fcd- cral law. whereby thc next prcsl- dent will be lnRugurated Jan. go, 1897, rather than March {. After passing that measure, the assem. bly would be adjourned until after election, and, On rccOnvenlng, tRiic up social security leglsaltlOn. Connecticut employees must pay . payroll to the federal government under thc terms of the social Ec- curity act at the end of this year, but unless this state has by that time adopte: a plan acceptable Co thc government insofar as state cooperation in social security iS concerned, the money paid Into Che treasury from the Nutmeg state will not benefit . single Connecticut resident.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-05

Incidentally, different persons bringing that many against the 0ngwteFs alleging that tho dy without Word of Warning" praed The melody matter Of fac was borrowed Johann Strauss "FlcdeFmaus"I
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-05

When Gorgeous Revel they being called In 8 cafe their recent trip ballad singer was distracted by luBty Lord CaBterosse coumn at nearby table
 Mack Gordon shiShed him This was an inSut by jove himself height walked to 0ordonS great width and demanded sasiaction Aw replied Mack gS you" Mack asked, "sock him in the nose2"
 adieB he replied land tried to set like one"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-05

H remarked Cecil DcMIc he renowned movie director known to walk EcL and not bcow "whatineI that' Take t Ou: Or dCyc that i've The other afternoon DcNtI walked unto Thc PAnmRn" being done looked around for Rnd the amaxcment Of G HaId; "Okay The art Director Perhaps DOle "okRy B better paIDed this fact; s deal with Paramount b ths He must bring picture S0OO00O Anything that comes out OE his pockets.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-30

needed throughout the world. It does this healing through the scientific, that is, accurate application of the ever operative Christ Principle.
 Christian Science is, therefore, the Science of Christianity, since it is the exact, systematized, demon- strable knowledge of the Chris teachings and their application to human redemption, bringing to man. kind moral, mental, and physical healing Indeed the healing of sin, disease, and all other earthly misery is Indispensable to human salva- ton.
 Achievements and Promises
 The achievements of Christian Science, during it's comparatively brief history, have been so wide spread in their effects, so whole some in their influences, so elevat- ing in their teachings, that these results and their part in the worlds redemption cannot be adequately estimated.
 This mission Of Christian Science. lifting the thoughts of mortals out of sin and it's sequence of suffering, turning the hopes and desires of men toward God and His Christ, is being fulfilled among us. One after another of earths weary ones is finding peace and harmony where formerly were fear and discord.
 Mrs. Eddy writes in her text book.
 Take heart, dear sufferer, for this reality of being will surely ap- pear sometime and in some way. There will be no more pain, and all tears will be wiped away. When you read this, remember Jesus words, The kingdom of God is within you. This spiritual consciousness is there fore a present possibility (Science and Health, pp. 573D "
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-30

found her so ill that her life was momentarily dispaired of.
 Mrs. Eddy requested them to leave her room. and, taking up her Bible, she opened it, her eyes falling upon the account of Jesus healing of the palsied man, as recorded in the ninth chapter of Matthew
 Her thoughts rested upon God and there dawned upon her the healing truth of the ever present Christ. In that moment she caught a glimpse of the great fact that Life is Spirit, the only real existence, and was lifted above the physical conditions to a high spiritual plane of consciousness. Thus she was in- stantly healed and was able to leave her bed, dress herself, and walk into the room where the friends were awaiting the expected sad news. Im- agine their astonishment when they saw Mrs. Eddy enter the room com pletely restored to health! They naturally inquired how she was heal ed and she replied that she could not tell them, but hoped to be able to do so sometime.
 Mrs. Eddy was deeply impressed by her healing and by the spiritual eXultation which she experienced at that time She felt that she must find out how this healing was done, for she knew that it was wholly spiritual and entirely different from the results of any healing system which she had ever heard of or in- vesugated Withdrawing from so- ciety, she devoted the next three years to a careful, prayerful study of the Bible, SC eking an under standing of Jesus works. During this search her though was being prepared for the revelation of divine Truth, the final revelation of the divine Principle of scientific Chris tian healing, which she calls the great curative Principle - Diety" CRetrospection and Introspection, p. 25), and which she explains as in- finite, divine Mind
 Several years later. in 1875, Mrs. Eddy published her epoch-making textbook, Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures "a truly mar vicious achievement when one under stands the attending circumstances.
 Christian Science Healing
 All thoughtful Bible students rec ognise the fact that spiritual heal ing was an essential element of Je- sus' religion and it's practice, The accounts of his life and works, as given in the New Testament sub stantiate this fact and tell us that he attributed the healing power to God and that he did this healing to call attention to divine power on earth and to awaken the suffered to a right belief and faith in God, the first step in true healing, sal vation, redemption.
 Christian Science is doing this very thing today through it's teach ing and healing, and surely this evidence of the presence and power of divine Truth and Love is greatly
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-30

WATCH FOR The Opening of The White Spot"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-30
Christian Science
 Lecture Is Given
 HGrGLaSt Evening
The Discovery and Heal. ing Mission Described
 by Prof. Herring

A lecture on Christian Science en- titled The Discovery and Healing Mission of Christian Science" by Professor Hermann s. Herring, C.S.B., member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist. in Bos- ton, Mass, was given last evening at the Scottish Rite Temple.
 Professor Herring said in part:
 There are few thoughtful per sons in the civilized world who have not heard of Christian Science and who do not know of someone who has been healed or benefited by it.
 From the time that Christian Science was first announced to the world it has been associated with Mary Baker Eddy. She is known as the one who discovered it, who first practiced and taught it, as the one who founded its church and who is the author of it's basic literature including the Christian Science text book, Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures.
 Mrs. Eddy, as a child, had been taught by her mother that God could and would heal the sick She learned to believe implicitly in the Bible teachings, in the supremacy of spiritual power and she never lost this conviction.
 Clings to Scriptures
 When trouble came upon her, through the loss of her dearly be- loved mother, her husband, the sub sequent plot to take her child from her, and later through domestic un- happiness, poverty, and invalidism, she still clung closely to the Scrip lures, hoping for an explanation of the Bible healing She carefully investigated many curative systems and looked into anything that prom ised to explain how the so-called miracles of the Bible were performed put nothing satisfied her search.
 Finally, she met with an accident which the physician, who had been called in by her friends, declared would prove fatal. This happened on a Thursday evening. She re- mained unconscious until the next morning. Refusing to take the med icine that had been left, she lifted her heart to God. Three days later which was Sunday, clergyman and other friends called after church to inquire as to her condition and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-30

SEE TRIMMER For nice, fresh, dressed chickens.
 adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-30
YOUNG PEOPLE HAVE
 PICNIC, LENA BEACH

Twenty young people of the Ep- worth League of the Metropolitan Methodist Church picnicked yester- day at the Dr c. P. Jenne summer home at Lena Beach.
 The outing was planned by Phyl- lis .Jenne and Kathleen Carlson, and the pickickers enjoyed swimming, games, a declicious lunch and com munity singing.
 Officers of the Epworth League are; Vincent Beauchamp, President; Clara Hansen, ce-President; and Jane Robertson, Secretary-Treas- urer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-30
T WO SUPERIOR
 !. FILMS PLAYING AT PLAYHQUSES
Capitol Has Dickens Story and Coliseum Shows
 Way Down East

"A Tale of Two Cities" from the immortal Dickens novel of the same name starring Ronald Coleman sup ported by Elizabeth Allan, Edna May Oliver and Basil Rathbone. is play ing for the last time tonight at the Capitol Theatre.
 This picture was produced by Da- vid o. Selznick who gave the screen David Copperfield," and was di- rected by Jack Conway.
 For the last time tonight Way Down East" with Henry Fonda and Rochelle Hudson is on the screen at the Coliseum Theatre.
 Way Down East" derived from the play which became America s greatest melodrama, is a story of New England farm life in the 1890's. Its drama is presented in the story of girl who had sinned and atoned and in her struggles to regain hap piness and love.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-30
PEKOYLCH IN TOWN

w. s. Pekovich, of Funter, is reg istered at the Gastineau. He is manager of the Admiralty Alaska Gold Mining Company and is here on business.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-30
IS AT GASTTNEAU

L, w. Baker, Traffic Manager of the Alaska Steamship Company, is a guest at the Gastineau Hotel dur ing his business trip to Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-30
BOUND FOR SEWARD

Charles Lechner, who conducts a plumbing and heating establishment in Seward, is returning home aboard the Yukon accompanied by his wife.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-30
PARKER IN TOWN

A. F. Parker, Gustavus rancher and cattle raiser, is in Juneau on business and registered at the AL askan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-30

timel SCHLJZ gives you SO much morc' Insist upon getting II! More than refre shine ifs more lastingy invigoratinel Cooling -. relaxing bracine Drink It every day. The same old time SCHLlTZ flavor and bouquet afeeuarded by SCHLITZ PRE. ClSE ENZYME CONTROL with new health benefits and Ar No INCREASE IN PRICE Order a case today :. from your favorite dealer or tavern. Look for the SUNSHINE VITAMIN D label on the famous Brown Bottle or Cap-Sealcd Can.
 # E0eh I1 onnee bonie of SCHLITZ
 oonfOins DOU.S ?. 4 Unih of Vifomin O.
 SCHLITZ byeWer's ye0f eoHf0inS he pvo-
 pItGmin D vhich is 0ctp0ted directly D he
 Hifr0 .piofsf of hhe 10 form Vifonis
 Q (Profeefed by U. S LeterI PofenD.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-30

The Rev. B. J. Bingle and family are west bound passengers aboard the Yukon returning to the Matan- uSka Colony after a visit outside.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-30
AT THE HOTELS
GaSLtReau

GGSLtReQU
 F. E. Walker; F. R. Brown, Seat tie; w. T. Staley, Portland; K. o. Scribner and wife, Seattle; J. B. Lockwood Seattle; L. w Baker, Seattle; Herb Dunlop; H. Olsen, Point Retreat Light; Walter E. Roo- ney. Seattle; Pete Miller; w. s. Pekovich, Funter; H. c, Stryker; Mary BuSby, Seattle; Mildred Will son, Seattle; Flaydon Kennon.
 ZyndG
 Ellen McGrath, Seattle; J. P Mo Neail, Seattle; Mrs. J. J. Neuner, Henning, Minn.
 AldSEdn
 A. F. Parker, Gustavus; P. N. Schneider. Juneau; Ed Paulsen, Ju- neau; J. B. Heath, Juneau Mrs. T. J. Akers, wife of T. J. Akers of the Signal Corps staff, is passenger for Juneau aboard the Northland
 WATCH FOR The Opening of The White Spot" |"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-04

A half an hour passed by and
then brave Scouty grew real worried
when wee Dotty said, I'm getting
tired and dizzy as can be.
Il thought that / was pretty
strong, but now l guess that I was
wrong. I fear that standing in this
stream will get the best of me-"
"Oh, don't give up hope" Scouty
said. Just hang on to the boat,
instead. Perhaps this stream has
tides. and soon we all can walk to
shore.
L wish l could give you lift
at walking. but the streams too
swift Then Quincy startled every
one when he let out roar.
Glance t'ward the shoreline."
shouted he. "A funny little man I
see. He hasn't spied us, yet, so we
had best begin to shout"
You're right" said Copy. Then,
real clear, he yelled, Hey, help us
out of herel Get us TO shore and
well tell you what this is all about"
The strange man stopped and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-04

eyed the bunch. and then he cried,
L have bunch that l can make a
rope of vines and rescue all of you.
Some vines. you know, are very
strong. I don't think my plan will
go wrong. I'll bet you will be glad
that you saw me, before I'm
through"
please hurry" said fair Colby.
Say, the night soon will chase out
the day. and then we can not see
the rope that you intend to throw
"All right" replied the funny
man. "I'll do the very best ] can. "
And then they watched him gather
vines and tie them up just so.
1t wasn't very long until they
heard him shout, Now, all stand
still. I'm going to heave the rope
out. Course I'll hang on to one
end.
Some one will have to grab this
thing as soon as 1 give it fling.
II you want to be rescued, soma
real help you'll have to lend"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-04

to provide two local high school stu
dents upon their graduation this
spring. A committee named to plan
the awards is composed of Paul
Wolf, William Patterson and Ted
Evans
Curtis Smith, arrangements chair
man. is being assisted by H. M
Unger and B. r. Nelson. The club
president is Fred Cramer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-04

FOR than half century, Cheapunu
with having the figures
year period average
fallen annually Manoyram, which
directio The moe circle The
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-04
daughters Of Nile to Meet

Business meeting of the Koran
Temple, No 80. Daughters of the
Nile, Is to be held at tomorrow
night III the Lincoln. Mrs. Florence
Swope is 70 preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-04
M'CLAlN TO TALK AT
M0RRIST0WN TONIGHT

Insurance Commissioner to Be
Heard BY Community Club.
Times Special
MORRISTOWN, Ind, Feb. A.
Harry E. McClain, state insurance
commissioner. is to be the principal
speaker at family night program
given by the Morristown Community
Club tonight.
Other features of the $50 dinner
meeting are to include a report on
scholarship awards that the club is
Evening star., 1936-12-15
Soviet Ambassador,
Nine. Troyanovsky
Entertain at Dinner

THE Ambassador of the Union of
Soviet Socialist Republics and
Nine. Troyanovsky entertained at a
dinner last evening for the recently
appointed United States Ambassador
to Moscow and Mrs. Joseph E. Davies.
Fifty guests were present. The floral
decorations were talisman roses and
iris.
The guests were the Acting Secre-
tary of State, r. Walton Moore, and
Miss Jennie Moore; the Secretary Of
Commerce and Mrs. Daniel C. Roper,
the Ambassador of Turkey and Nine.
Ertegun, the Minister of Albania, MIR.
Faik Konitza; the Minister of Lithu-
ania and Mrs. Zadeikis. Senator and
Mrs. Millard E. Tydings, Representa-
tive and Mrs. Sol Bloom. the secretary
to the President and Mrs. Stephen
Early, the Assistant Attorney General
and Mrs. Robert H. Jackson, the
chairman Of the Reconstruction FL
nance Corp. and Mrs. Jesse H. Jones,
the chief of the Eastern European
Division of the State Department, Mr..
Robert F. Kelley; the president of the
Export-Import Bank and Mrs. Warren
Lee Pierson, the assistant chief of the