davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-01
CITY OFFICIALS
 CLUBS GUESTS
Italian Democrats Will
 Broadcast Speeches From WaverIy Inn

Mayor Frank T. Hayes, Comptrol- Ter Daniel J. Leary and Judge Ed ward P. Mascola will be among the speakers at the dinner-rally to be held by the Italian American Dem ocratic club Sunday night at Way yerly inn at 8 o'clock. They will make final statements concerning the elec- ton Monday and their addresses will be- broadcast.
 Mrs. Ellen Hayes, mother of the mayor, will be among the invited guests. Others on this list are; City Clerk John ?. Fitzmaurice, City sheriff Angelo Nardona, candidate for town clerk; Mrs. Mary Kilmar- tin, chairman democratic state cen- tral committee; J. Francis Smith, chairman democratic town commit tee. John Crary and Supt, of Streets Dept. Thomas Fleming.
 Alderman Charles P. Sciullo, pres- ident of the club, will introduce the speakers. Final preparations are be- ing completed and 1t is expected the rally will be one of the most Suc- cessful ever held by the club,
 officers of the committees in charge and the committee members are: John Savino. chairman; CO., chairman, Nick zappone; Sheriff Clayton Briotti, secretary; John Spadaro, treasurer. Reservation com mittee Luke Pasqueriello, Ralph Bel loisy and Jiggers Palladino,
 Reception committee: Commis- sioner Louis Bria, chairman, Atty. Carmine Cipriano, Dr, R, A, Da- miami, Atty, Ralph Coppetto, Dr., Cottiero, City Sheriff Angelo Nar- dona. Dr. Sandulli, Atty. Humbert Mangini, Patrick DeLeon, candidate for selectman Victor Mambruno.
 Ticket committed; Joseph Calo, chairman, Nick Siani and Joseph Mazzaferro.
 Others on the committee Include Jerry Cucola, Michael Rossi, An- thony Muccino, Charles Muccino, Ray Cocchiola, Nick Hurley, Frank Longo, Charles Uriano, Daniel Nor relli, Anthony DeCarlos, 1talo Del- Tino, Michael Colucci, Lawrence Rambo, Fred DeLeon, Octavo Bar rome, Spagnola, Lombardi, A., Por- earo, Nick Iamberrelli.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-01
|Market IrregliLdr Al.
 Opening Of Business { e!
Trading Only Moderate; Bonds Were Steady; Steels'
 Metals, Rails Made Small Gains at Start

were steady. S V,
 Demand continued for gold min. ing shares. Dome mines opened at 4S 1-4, Ex-Dtvidend, up Ia; Home stake Mining 1000 shares at ~ up IA, and Alaska Juneau 12 l-4,stIi1- changed.
 Anaconda rose nearly a point to 38 7.8. U. s. Steel was at SIi leg pp 3-S: Bethlehem 60 3-4 up, 5-S, and Republic 10000 shares at 25 l-2 up 7-S. Southern Pacific rose S-4 point to 31 7-8. Small gains were noted in Atchison, Pennsylvania Railroad, New York Central, and Chesapeake and Ohio. Chrysler gained 4 70 91 1-2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-01
THEIR OPINIONS
 DIFFERED SOME

Poland Spring, Me, Oct. 1--(UP) ---strike-breaking bellhops were on duty ct Poland Spring house today
 The hotels 13 bellhops were dis charged yesterday when they struck after being informed that pre-con- vention arrangements called for 46C insurance salesmen, here for e three day meeting, to cary their own bags. The bellboys were to show the guests their roomS--tip-free.
 There's no profit in that, and we live on tips alone" said Q spokes- man for the bellhops. Were on strike" H,l'
 You're fired. retOrted the man.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-01
NATURALIST CLUB
 ADVANCES MEETING

Ownig to the city election next Tuesday tho regular meeting of the Waterbury Naturalist club will be held Monday night instead of Tues- day. pr. 1T. Freeman Pennington of Meriden, president of the Meri- den Nature club, will give an Illus trated talk on the Gaspe peninsula The meeting will be held in the Lit tic gallery of the Mattatuck Histor. ical society building at 8 o'clock and the public is cordially invited to at- tend. Ronald Malia will preside over the session.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-01

road trying to convince people that I am really the king of the hoboes all the rest of the boys who claim to the title are imposters."
 He pointed out that at the hobo convention in Pittaburgh in 1885, Pat salinan, hobo international. Sec- retary, put forth Q motion for Davis election for life and N remarked, "what's the use Of having c king if he really can't be king.p u.' s
 So the convention, Davis said, unanimously elected and proclaimed him king of the hoboes for life.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-01
BY ELMER c. wALzER

New York, october l. - .(UP) = Stocks opened irregular in a trac- tional area in moderately active trading today. Bonds and the dol lar were steady, while cotton futures fluctuated in, a narrow range.
 steels, non-ferrous metals and rails made small gains. Utilities
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-01

Sea serpent tales took a back seat recently when the "abominabIe snowmcn" Of the Himlayas, who aFe said to cat human fieef and have tiieif feet turned Backwards to climb more easiIy, were reported to bc aetffe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-01

!. Toms. aged e4 MngIands old. nst nAotpkcycIigt, end G watchnaal,
 ps RpNdellAii1 may have to give iip
 f'alNR Atcnnee he saprof oIsEalsA in.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-01
KING JEFF DAVIS OF HOBOES
 DECLARES WAR ON TWO STATES
 ON ACCOUNT OF BUM BLOCKADE
By LEO H. PETERSEN United Press Staff Correspondent

Buffalo, N Y. Oct. 1-(UP)-Jeff Davis, king of the hoboes, Is on the warpath '.,... (.
 This time he is gunning for two statesCaiforna and Florda-which he of violation of the 4th amend men through passage of legislation prohibiting destitute nersons from crossing their borders,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-01

After f9 years arduouS work the Affieans Psalm book to be used by flle three Dutch Reformed churches M noIitl1 Africa has Just heeii plio-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-01

s9s { NEW YORK CURB
 Flee Bond & Share ..'..s!...elsN
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-02-26
DANCES

St. Valentines dance sponsored by the Radio Club, was held February 18th, in the school gymnasium with Miss Breen and Mr. Cassida Tn charge. The Institute orchestra started off the dance with their playing and later the loud speakers with the photograph were used. It was a surprise to see the artistic Valentine decorations of red and white. Blinking lights were arrang- ed behind a heart with the words, Be my Valentino. Refreshments of ice cream and cookies with clever sayings were served. Henry distribu- ted the Valentines from the "Valen- tine" box.
 The Washington's Birthday dance, given February 9, by the Art Club was enjoyed by all the students. The gym was decorated with red, white and blue streamers, and above the stage appeared the colonial flag with blinking lights, lighting first the stripes and then the stars. The orch estra played behind a trellis of red white and blue streamers, and a decorated stairway led to the stage. In the center of the room a star Ian tern was suspended with streamers leading to the side walls. Auto graph dance cards were presented to the students as they entered the gym and kept them all busy during the evening The orchestra played dur ing the first hour of the dance and then for an hour the phonograph with loud speaker attachment was used. Mrs. Ursich presided at the piano for the rest of the evening. Refreshments of cherry punch and cookies with red, blue and white ic- ing were served. There were tables with games for those who did not wish to dance.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-02-26
MUSEUM TO RECEIVE PELT
 COLLECTION OF MRS. HAVING

Mrs. Nellie Neal Lawing, of Law ing. Alaska. has willed her entire collection of over 1000 animal tro- phies to the Territory, Curator \. P. Kasheyaroff of the Territorial Mus cum has disclosed.
 Mrs. Lawing visited at Juneau during the stay of the General Cor gas in port there on it's final trip. She has a fine collection of bear heads. caribou heads, and belts of all kinds. having accumulated them dur ing the course of a lifetime.
 Operator of a cottage for tourists at Lawing. Mrs. Lawing is visited by tourists on the Alaska Railroad during the summer months. One of her pet hobbies, which never fails to create wonder among the visitors is a sort of automatic fishpole.
 The pole, which is dropped over Kenai lake. is attached to a string leading to her house. and whenever a salmon jumps at the bait, a bell conveniently rings in her home which summons her out for a free dinner.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-02-26
Assembly Programs

Wednesday, February 17th;
 Chairman, William Smith.
 Opening Sailing"
 Piano Duet-"Twilight Song - Violet James and Frieda Davis
 Talk-How We Get Our Weather" -Mr. Mize.
 Closing Song - My Old Ken lucky Home"
 Mir Mize gave an interesting ak. He mentioned the fact that weather bureau stations are located in Al aska and in some parts of the United States with their headquarters at Washington. D. c. Weather reports are taken twice each day at the same time at each station. These re- ports are sent to headquarters for the purpose of forecasting the weather and making the weather maps. He mentioned the difference between climate and weather and
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-02-26
Basketball

One game was won by the Insti- ute and one was lost in the two game series which were played in Petersburg on February 18th and 13th The first evening, the "Gol- den Eagles" took the Vikings" for a ride. The Eagles led throughout the entire game which proved to be very exciting and fast. Some fancy shooting for the hoop was done by both teams. The Institute came out victorious with a score of 28-25.
 The following night was an eX- citing match for the Vikings and the Golden Eagles. This time the Eagles were taken to camp to the tune of 35-30. It was a fast game and some spectacular playing was done by both teams. The Petersburg team was well supported. Our man ager, See, took part and displayed some flashy center work, but had to withdraw due to fatigue and Evans took his place. The Vikings led in the score throughout most of the game, and though the Eagles put up a hard fight, they failed to get the larger score.
 After the second game, the Insti- tute were guests of the P H. 5. at a dance which the boys enjoyed.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-02-26
CHANGES IN NAVIGATION
 AIDS TO BE RESTORED

The following aids to navigation are out of commission but are to be restored according to information received from the office of Superin- tendent of Lighthouses:
 Sumner Strait - Level island Lighted Buoy 3 reported extingusn- ed February 19.
 Alaska Peninsula - Arch Point Light reported extinguished Octo- Der l6.
 Aleutian Spithead Light reported destroyed February IS, temporarily discontinued.
 Aids Relighted or Restored
 Wrangell Narrows - Turn Point Buoy 36 was replaced in position February Is.
 Mitkof Ledge Buoy 42 was re- placed in position February 15.
 Stephens Passage = Duck Point Light was felighted February 16
 Point Arden Light reported ex- tinguished February 15. relighted teDfuar} 10.
 Saginaw Channel - Favorite reel Light was relighted February
 Chatham Strait - Point Agusta Light reported extinguished Febru. ary 16, relgihted February IT.
 ley Strait - Icy Passage Light reported extinguished February IT relighted February IT.
 Gustayus Light was relighted Feb. ruary IT.
 Klawak Inlet - Fish Egg Reet Lighted Buoy 1 reported extinguish- ed February 13, was relighted Feb. ruary IA.
 Craig Shoal - Lighted Buoy ] reported extinguished February 13 was relighted February 14th
 Sitka Sound - Old Sitka Rock. Lighted Buoy 2, reported extinguish. ed February 16 relighted February IS.
 Khaz Bay - Elbow Passage Light reported extinguished February Is relighted February 19.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-02-26

the meaning Of barometrie pressure.
 Mr. Miller announced that Wash ington's Birthday anniversary would be a holiday.
 The assembly program for Febru- ary 24th was given by the students in recognition of the birthday anni- yersaries of George Washington and Abraham Lincoln. Virginia LuEd acted as chairman.
 The program follows
 Opening song - America.
 Early life of Washington - Lini coin Peratroyich.
 Washington as a Surveyor - Stanley Peratrovieh.
 Reading - Lincoln's Speech talk en from Drinkwater Play, George Dundas.
 Song - Yankee Doodle"
 Washingtons First War ENper- fence - Sampson Nickerson.
 Revolutionary War - Bucey Wal lace.
 Washington as President - Cal vim Roberts.
 Americas Two Great Leaders - Mir. Miller.
 Closinig Song - Battle Hymn of the Republic"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-02-26
OLD AGE BENEFIT CLAIMS
 TO BE PAID WITHOUT DELAY

Certain lump sum benefit pay. ments under that section of the So-. cial Security Act dealing with old Age Benefits have already been earned by Alaskans since December 31, according to word received from Hugh J. Wade of Juneau. in charge of the Alaska Office of the Social Security Board.
 The Board desires that all prop CT claims be paid without undue delay" he said. and the Alaska Or flee stands ready to give all possible assistance in this connection"
 Lump sum benefits have been earned by those who were employed after December 31 and whose 65th illustration let Us say a man emplay ed all through January at sl50 a month had his 65th birthday on February 1 the fact tha his Goth birthday occurred before 1922 made him ineligible for monthly payments but he may apply at once for a lump sum payment based on his employ ment between January l and FebIu- ary | In this particular case the man would receive a payment of S5.25
 The second classification regard ing lump sum payments has to do with persons employed after De cember 3l. 1886. who died before reaching their Goth birthday. Pro vision is made by the Social se- eurity Act for lump sum payments to their estates based on 3l5 per cent of total wages earned by them after December 31.
 Estimates made by the Alaska Of
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-02-26

I4 cup quick-cooking taPiOca
 tsp. salt
 ls tsp. pepper
 cup milk cups q lb.) Canned Salmon tsPs. chopped parsley tsPs. lemon juice
 4 eggs } OF. pkg. pimentO cheese cups medium white sauce Combine tapioca, salt, pepper, milk in top of double boiler. Hold at scalding point about 5 minutes,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-02-26

flee of the Social Security Board in- dicate that this year 42 persons in th Territory covered by che Act will die each month and l6 persons sim narly covered will reach the age Of 6 years every month.
 Proper forms for applying for payments under the elBssifieartous outlined above may be obtained by calling at OF writing Co the Alaska Office in Juneau. They are simple and those filling them out need iu- eur no expense. legal or otherwise in preparing them. The office In Juneau. says AIr Wade. will be dad at all times tu answer questions re- garding claims
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-02-26
Sahmon 024ae 9fMe M@k
MON soUFFLE WITH PIMENTo CHEESE SAUCE

stirring often. Add Raked Canned Salmon, reserving some large pieces to top souf1e before it is baked; chopped parsley and lemon juice. Remove from fire and add well beaten egg yolks. Cool, then fold in stif1y beaten egg whites and turn into buttered baking dish. Bake in slow oven (325' F.) about hour. Serve with pimento cheese sauce made by adding pimento cheese to medium white sauce. Serves 6.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-02-26

It might even be said that Roose- welt always Is willing to go more than half way, especially if there is fishing en loute. Glendale CCalif) News-Press.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-02-26
Wran9ell Institute News
lBy Junior English Glass;

The vocational committee. com posed of the men of the staff, met with the boys in the Assembly Hall on Thursday afternoon, February 18th. The topics discussed were the various projects to be completed be- fore the close of school this spring. Each staff member of the Vocational Committee spoke for his special de partment. The following are some of the various projects discussed.
 For the Sea otter; Dismantling and repair. Installation of Diesel engine with new shaft and propel- Ter, Installation of Delco electric plant and rewiring.
 For the Boat House: Setting poles and stringing electric wires, Hang ing doors, building platforms, ard completion of interior work.
 Preparing room in boys dormi- tory for use as a barber shop.
 Building a new garage for the school bus.
 Painting walls and kalsomlnins in boys dormitory, in the staff house and other places as required.
 Laying a cement walk in the front of the main building.
 Preparing and seeding the front terraces.
 Laying stone drains. where need ed, to drain the baseball field.
 Putting pipes in the science lab oratory for Flamo gas.
 Completion of walls and floor of the extension to the carpentry shop
 On February 18th, the Sea Otter was moved up into the boat house. The tractor was used in pulling up the carriage with the boat resting on it. A double block pulley was used to make the work lighter for the tractor. A stationery brace was used on the carraige to keep it from rolling down the rails
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-16
PONIES TO GET
 PRIZE TONIGHT
Harrington Trophy to Be Given Italian Champs
 at Banquet

The William T. Harrington trophy will be presented Smoky" Palla- dinos Pontelandolfo society baseball team, champions of the Italian American league, ct the annual cir cult banquet this evening at Dan Suozzo's Palm Room on Harrison avenue.
 The beautiful prize was offered by the Waterbury Democrat city editor this year and will become the permanent prize of the team cap- turing the league three tmies. The Pontes are the only team holding leg on 1t.
 Gold baseballS will be presented officials and players of the Pontes by President Nick zappone. Guests of honor at the banquet will be Wil- liam T. Harrington, trophy donor: William O'Donnen of The Repub- lican, "Chick" Kelley of The Ameri- can, George Dillon of The Democrat and Robert Kiersted, president of the Public Parks league, in addition cieties whose organizations were to presidents of the various so- represented in the league.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-16
BUSHW|CKS AND TROJANS CLASH
 IN PRO LEAGUE
Ike Kern to Show in Dan. bury Attraction TOmOr-
 row Evening

Danbury, Sept. 16.-The Danbury Trojans will require every ounce of their power and guile to turn in a triumph over the Brooklyn Bush- wicks when these American Pro as- sociation foes clash Friday night at Lee stadium at s:30 o'clock. For the Bushwicks are rated by metro- politan writers among the "big three" of the loop along with the Paterson Partners and the Orange Tornadoes, New Jerseys crack elevens.
 Convinced that deception must be mingled with power if the Trojans are to conquer the Brooklyn out At tomorrow night, Coach Jack Thompson has been constructing a flock of dipsy-do stuff for the in- vaders' entertainment. Revolving around the fiashy Ike Kern, the new maneuVers will uncover @ diversified assortment of reverses and double reverses, spinners and fakes of the type made famous by Andy Kerr
 After Play-Off Berth
 The Trojans are gunning for the sectional championship in schedul- ing Mt. Vernon, Bushwicks, New Rochelle Bulldogs and White Plains Bears on consecutive Friday nights. If the Danbury eleven can sur- mount the Brooklyn barrier tomor- row night, they should have com- paratively easy sailing against the Bulldogs and the Bears.
 Roger Grove, star of the Green Bay Packers for two seasons, will quarterback the Bushwicks, with George Burkwin, Western Maryland colored ace; Andy Karpis of Detroit University and Mans Mueller, Thiel fullback, in the starting quartet. Outstanding on the visitors line will be Chuck Meservey Temples gift to the Ali-Star crew; Bill Sweeney of Penn, Joe Marino, 1886 captain of William and Mary, Ed Dermody, Manhattan giant; and Tom Graham of Temple.
 Fred King, former Hobart full- back. and Mickey Wobosky will probably see action in the Danbury hackfield,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-16
RUTH AND BYRD STAR ON LINKS
Exhibition Between FOrm- CT Yankee Sluggers
 Sought at Belmont

Belmont, Mass, Sept. 16-(UP)- Seven new entries today swelled the field for next weeks $12,000 in- ternational open golf championship to 1Tl.
 Among the latest entrants was Johnny Farrell of Short Hills, N. J., 1928 national open champion. Others included George Fazio, Norristown, Pa, Walter Work, Bellafont, Pa., Guy Paulsen, Springfield, and Louis GelNy, Bridgeport, Conn.
 Yesterday, 27 other names were added to the entry list including that of Joe Lynch, New Englands last survivor in the recent national amateur championship. Lynch will match tee shots with Sam Snead and Jimmy Thompson, the pro siege guns, in the driving contest to be held in connection with the tour ney.
 Meanwhile tournament officials sought to arrange an exhibition be- tween Babe Ruth and his former New York Yankee teammate, Sam my Byrd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-16
DARK HORSE MAKES YALE VARSITY TEAM

Gales Ferry, Conn.,, Sept. 16-(UP) John Miller, groomed by coach Raymond W. "Ducky" Pond as a "dark horse" player to fill the shoes of Larry Kelley, took over the right end position today as tentative Yale University football team went through practice formations and signals drills.
 Scrimmaging was scheduled to- morrow and Saturday for the 59 men in camp.
 The tentative first team included khe following players:
 Miller and HoXton, ends, Platt and John, tackles; Charles Miller and Castle, guerads; Frank Gallagher, center; Ewart, quarterback; Frank and Wilson, halfbacks; and Col well, fullback.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-16
SCHWIMMER WINS
 SCRIBES TROPHY
Herald Writer Cops Annual Sports Writer Golf
 Tourney Wednesday

Joe, (Scoop) Schwimmer, dynamic Bridgeport Herald reporter, caded a 76 to win the Connecticut Sports Writers golf championship yester- day over the Shuttle Meadow course in New Britain. Skip Henderson of the Hartford Times was runner up, The scores:
 Members-Joe Schwimmer, Bridge port Herald, ,3e-s-76; o. B. Hender- son, Hartford Times, 44-4l-85; o, H. Barnes, New Britain Herald 47- 39-a6; A. B. McGinley, Hartford Times, 42-45-87; Jack Merrill, Hart ford Courant 60-49-99; Myles Stan dish, Norwich Bulletin, 63-46-99; W. J. Lee, Hartford Courant, 63-50- l0S; L. A. Young, Hartford Times, 62-55-lo7; Harold Ogden, Hartford Times, 52-55-l07; Ed Shugrue Bridgeport Post, 57-5l-l0S; Bill Harding, New Haven Courier Jour nal, 52-57-l09; Arthur McEvoy, New Britain Herald, 60-63-l04
 Guests-C. M. Nicoll, 39-34-73; J. J.Googhegan, 39-36-76; Ken Reid, 3e-4o-76; Bob Smith, 4l-4o-el; Val Flood, 44-4l-85; JackGlenn, 4l-39- 30; Jim Kelly, 42-40-s2; Joe Geeghe- gan, 83; D. J. Shea, 46-39-s5: H. s, Humphrey, 43-45-88; 0. W. Dorin, 45-43-e8; R. R. Bravat, 45-44-89; A. L. Rowland, 44-47-9l; James Cur tin, 46-46-92; George Broadhurst, 47-44-9l; w. o. Gardner, 47-45-92; Anthony Matera, 47-45-92; c. W. Fitzgerla, 48-36-94; Fred Moran, 52- 43-95; Dick Walsh, 48-49-97; J. H. Lonnon, 48-50-96; Fred Stone, 5l- 48-99; c. W. Shaw, 5l-49-l00; Charles Secora. 53-50-l03; L. M Coles. 62-47-l0o: J. w. Moore, 54- 5l-lo6: Leonard D'Onofrio, S9-62-