davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-19

OUmmlSSlOucT
 chairman of the state board of pharmacy. Hugh P. Beirne, of New Haven, secretary of the board of pharmacy, also spoke briefly.
 Other speakers at the banquet included: Edward J. Murphy, of Manchester, Charles Gustafson, of Hartford, and George Blackall, of Bristol, all members of the state board of pharmacy; John F. Sehle, of Hartford, president of the Con- necticut Pharmaceutical association; and Thomas F. Mccarthy, of this city, general chairman of the ban quet and toastmaster.
 A program of entertainment was presented, with Freddie Hall as master of ceremonies. Those assisting MT. Mccarthy in ar ranging the affair included Frank Cuba, Edward Leonard, James Mullen, Bernard Litsky, and Will liam KenausiS.
 Others at Affair
 tuners present at the banquet included Ray Shobinosky, Walter A. Kiernan, John Alear, Richard Carter, Joseph Vanderman, w. J. Hubbard, Russell H. DeBarry, J. w. Moody, John F. Barry, B. E. Ladden, E. E. Beadle, Charles Santo, Fred Czarsty, James Czarsty, Abraham Litsky, Isidore Stoll, Paul J. Kunkel, William J. Coughlan, Richard J. Hall, Ralph s. Sewell, Edward w. Stein, Daniel Patterson, P. B. Randall, J. P. O'Brien, Leo c. Maher, John F. Sheehan, John P. Martin, Louis E. Bria, John A. Dail- aher, Oscar A. Derouin, Frank J. Nastri, William B. Carney. Clarke H. Downey, Dennis J. Delaney, Thomas P. Kellogg, E. L. Clyde, Jo- seph A. Sundin, Frederick L. Lehr, John w. Bendler, Frank Pierce, Vim cent O,Brien, Stephen T. Grosch, William J. Cunningham, Edward Byrnes, George Horan, Frank Troiano, J. w. Andrews, s. c. Sin- yleton, c. R. Harrigan, T. w. Woo- ton, and D. Simonson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-19

Atty. Pasquale De Cicco, perma- nent secretary of the N. Y. U. Alumni, Naugatuck Valley chap ter, has called special meeting of the scholarship committee to be held this evening at his office on Leavenworth street at 8 o'clock.
 It is proposed to establish set of rules and regulations by which the committee can fairly award the prize each year to the stu dent who can successfully meas ure up to the standards establish ed by the committee, and in &C.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-19

cordance with the university re- quirements, as well.
 Ambrose G. Egan is chairman, of the committee, as it was the consensus of the other members that the nature of his daily work, pre- -eminently fits him for a clear understanding of the responsibil- ities involved in the selection of a student to fulfill the require ments.
 All members of the committee are urgently requested to be pres ent at Attorney De Cicco's office tonight.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-05-01
Control of Soft
 Coal By July lst

(By The Associated PresS)
 WASHINGTON, D c April 29, The bituminous coal commits sion predicted that the govern ment'S second attempt to regu- late the soft coal industry would be in full swing July lst, includ- ing price fixing under the new Guffey act, whcih the president signed before leaving on his vac ation.
 It guarantees the operators a fair price for their product and will enable them to pay the min CTS higher wages. Producers who do not comply are subject to the nineteen and a half percent tax on the retail price of their coal.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-05-01
Fairbanks Breakup Held Off Cold
 Weather
fRy The Associated PreSs)

(By The Associated Press)
 FAIRBANKS, May 1, Cold nights and slightly thawing con- ditions in the daytime, are de- laying the general breakup in the Panama Valley. It was 8 ab- ove here Thursday night.
 George A. McQuarrie, 75, a pioneer of Dawson, Nome, Ram part and Fairbanks, and one of the first discoverers of gold at Ester Creek, died here yesterday.
 He was a past grand president of the Pioneers of Alaska. His funeral takes place today.
 It was he and George Haskins who found the first pay dirt on Ester Creek.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-05-01
Photographic Briefs
tBy The Associated Press, WASHINGTON D C April 30,

tBy The Associated Press,
 WASHINGTON D C April 30, John Hamilton, Republican chair man, indicated he would con- duct campaign against the Roosevelt policies, on a non-par- tisan basis, when he makes the first of four radio talks this Sat urday. He declined to say wheth CT the Republican attack would be joined by Democratic dissent CTS.
 Hamilton will make an active campaign this fall, continuing his effort to eliminate the party de- fict.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-05-01

SEATTLE, April 30, - Robert Bender, editor of the Alaska Daily Empire, of Juneau, one of five Alaskans attending a Rotary Dinner here Wednesday, discuss ed plans with others, to get the district Rotary convention to be held at Juneau in 1888 or 1889.
 He attended a meeting of the chamber of Commerce Alaska com mittee today.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-05-01
WASHINGTON, Aprl 30, -Ac

WASHINGTON, Aprl 30, -Ad ministration leaders endeavored to speed senate judiciary com mittee vote on the Roosevelt court bill, despite the prospect of an unfavorable outcome.
 They were apparently displeas ed with the agreement to delay tn committee decision until May 18th, and claim that an unfav- orable committee vote will not be able to affect the senate vote.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-05-01
WASHINGTON, April 3,

WASHINGTON, April 30, - Fiscal experst predict that Roose- velt's appeal for governmental economy will fail to whittle the budget below seven billion, seven hundred and eighty one million dollars.
 Department heads will report 10 the President tomorrow express ing doubt of possible cuts.
 Senator Robinson, administra- ton leader, endorsed those de- manding a blanket ten percent cut in the 1888 appropriations.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-05-01

SEATTLE, April 29, James Engs.rom, secretary of the dist rict council of the Maritime Fed eration is enroute to Alaska to inquire into the dispute in the Alaska Cannery Workers Union which recently received an Am erican Federation of Labor char ter.
 The maritime group endorses a rival organization called the Can nery Workers and Farm Labor CTS Union.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-05-01
NEW YORK, April 30, -

NEW OTtN, hpTII 0U, - Tell. Douglas MacArthur, military ad- wiser to the Philippine govern ment. and chief of staff of the U. s. Army in 1884, and Miss Jean Marie Faricloth, were mar ried in the chapel of the munich pal building here today.
 He gave his age as 57 and his wife's as 38. This is MacArthur's second marriage.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-05-01

Miss Margaret Ulricksen who has been engaged in teaching school at McGrath for some time, Is expected to arrive Nome soon via Mirow Air Service plane, to pay Nome and her many friends visit.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-05-01
Airplane News
 Nome Airport

The PAA mail plane enroute from Nome to Fairbanks is storm bound at Golovin.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-05-01

Buy them by the bundle. Use them for starting fires. For Sale At the Nome Nugget.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-05-01

All planes based at Nome are awaiting favorable weather be- fore taking off for various outly- ing points.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-05-01
Federated Church

Rev. Vincent C. Widney, Pastor.
 Church School II o'clock.
 Evening worship 7:45.
 Sermon topic: The Two Cups" An organ piano duet will be play ed by Mrs. Wilfred Boucher and Mrs. E. E. Kirkpatrick. All are cordially invited to the services of the church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-01
Waterbury Boy Scouts Greet President At Jan1boree Pageant

the period of governorship of New York and into the years at the White House. AS chairman of the Greater New York committee on Scouting in 1920, the president did much for the Scouts of Manhattan and, later, was Q major factor In obtaining for them 8 camping site in the CatSkills. He has received the highest Scout honors for lead CTS and has been honorary pres. ident of the Boy Scouts of Amer ica since March {, 1883.
 Cummings Speaks
 Attorney General Homer s. Cum niings of Connecticut, welcomed the Scouts to Washington last night, speaking in behalf of the President, The ceremony was held beside a giant campfire ct the base of Wash- ington Monument, the scene epi- tomizing in Q sense, the speakers message which described Washing ton as Q city of symbols and urged the Scouts to assimilate the spirit of these symbols of American prog ress and tradition.
 You are cncamped in 6 setting of complexity," he said. Here you may feel the pulse of q giant among tho nations = hear the beat of It's heart, We are e people in transi- ton, We are continuously work Ing out Q civilization. You share 1t. You will improve upon it. That is the undimmed glory of youth. That Is the challenge of our times."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-01
Check up Safeguards
 Vacationists. At Camp
Annual Inspection and Strict Sanitary Regulations
 Protect Youngsters at Various Sites

Connecticut makes a systematic attempt to preserve and protect the health of the boys and girls who will soon be entering summer camps in the rural shore and lake sec- tions for a vacation in the open, both by providing specific health regulations which camp manage ments must follow and by making sanitary inspection of each camp every summer, the State Depart ment of Health stated,
 The inspections arc made by sani- tary inspectors of the department who make certain that camps are living up to sanitary standards and who prepare brief reports sum marking the conditions as found Copies of the reports are sent to the camp arrangements and to local health officers. Camps arc rated as
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-01

"Roamin holiday" England's practice of oo- serving all legal holidays Monday may be ado pted in the United States under bill submitted by Sen ?r Ed- win C. Johnson (Dem, Coo.). Memorial Day and Fourth of July observed on Monday this year. provide little sample of what to expect The obvious advantages in- cude wo-day weekend extra sleeping time bigger and better picnics visitors and more visiting longer strings of fish and double the rounds of golf But urk- ing in the background disadvantages. The ex- tra sleep won't quite offset the later hours; the visitors
 may be the last you hoped to see dish breakage flat tires and mosquito bites will be multiplied by two on outings and washday and the time clock will still be hand when Tuesday rolls around All in all when the mara thon is over the old job may look like long-ost friend But If the two-day holiday is made permanent by law there will be little to do but take 1t and like It.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-01

Good" Fair, or Poor. Any camps falling in the last classifica- ton are reinspected and improve ments are demanded.
 The State Sanitary Code demands full and literal compliance with sev- eral regulations among which are the following: A description Of the camp and It's location must be regis tered with the local health officer of the town annually in January or before the camp opening. The water supply must be of sanitary quality, of quantity sufficient for all require- ments, and ohtainable from the source or a distribution system within not more than 300 feet from the camping spot. Unsafe water has to be eliminated or purified, or post ed to warn people against It's use.
 Fly-tight privies or flushed toilets with a system of sewage dis posal approved by the department must be provided with separate fa- cilities for men and women at a distance of not more than 400 feet front he camp, and these faciliteis must be sufficient for tho maximum number attending tho camp. Fly tight Repositories within 200 feet of tho camp must be provided for rub- Dish, garbage and other refuse, and there must be supervision and suffl- cient equipment to prevent littering the grounds with such refuse. These Repositories arc not permitted to be- come foul smelling or unsightly or breeding places for flies, Methods of final disposal must not, create . nuisance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-01
lspeclaI to The Democratl

Special to The DemocFaO
 washington, July l--Mattatuck Council Boys Scouts attending the National Jamboree here will take part today in an enormous pageant, aOnward from Plymouth Rock", to be presented this afternoon on the White House grounds with Pres- ident Roosevelt, members of his family and scores of high officials of the nation in the audience.
 The pageant, written by J. Har- old williams of Narragansett coun- ell, Providence, comprises eight epic sodcs relating to New England's history from the time of the Pile grims and the first Thanksgiving, More than 2,000 New England Scouts will have roles as Indians, Pilgrim Fathers and Colonists, changing later in the production to characterization of New England's seafarers, soldiery and scenes of Scout activities of the present.
 The Waterbury Scouts spent the first period of their ten-day en- component with nearly 27,000 Scouts from all parts of the world, swap ping Waterbury products, donated by local manufacturers, for small articles similarly given to Scouts of other sections.
 A brass neckerchief brought Ray North of Waterbury an Indian handkerchief when Kentucky Scout decided 1t was a deal; and Henry Fabianps brass ashtray was worth" Q can of maple syrup. l.
 Visitors to the section where the Waterbury tents arc pitched are asked to "sign" on the entrance plates, designed by Carmen De Mir TO. And Waterbury boys are lead- CTS of New England band with Jack Pyat as drum major, twirling variety, and William Knapp, straight drum major.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-01

This and that ., Summer Knights" new musical comedy Is to receive It's premiere at the Cedars Country Club Playhouse, Lakeville Sunday night. Marty May the star supported by Billy Wells the Four Pays, the Radio Ramblers, Charles Monahan and Joseph Tucker braton which Is to be held July A. and g. is the Myes Standish Ten Mile Road Race The runners start from historic Plymouth Rock and finish at Train Field m Duxbury It Is recorded the first from Plymouth Rock since the colonists chased the redskins away, The "picure train this past Sunday traveled all the way from South Station In Boston up to ProvncetoWn on hounds for the occasion quite few artists and those who like to dabble In water coors The week before the N. Y to stonngton. Others being planned to New port and to Nantucket
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-01
Ringing the bell.

Ringing the bell, . James Gallo and his recent bride pretty Betty Leone of York Street at home to their legion of friends at 252 Bank Street Their hon. eymoon was ideally spent at Atlantic City, Canada and Vermont. Mrs Eugene Burns of Central Avenue once again honors the Tower with heavy bag Of noi
 Rosalind Russell, Waterbury's gift to cinemaand, will soon move into the English Colonial Home she has just purchased, giving up the idea of renting Holly opposite yours truly is vacationng in Mount Vernon N Y., where he attended c. U. classmates wedding Tuesday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-01

Relief Is relief. [. All the various relief agencies that Uncle Sam has provided for unemployed persons in the last few years meant but one thing to Wccs' ley, Mass. And she couldn't be blamed for Dc. lieving that relief actually meant relief She ph0ned the EZRA office in Boston quite excitedy the other day to report that stray dog had fallen into culvert and couldn't get out It whnes and cries plainly indicated that the animal needed relief but the EZRA called the BPD Boston Police Departmcnt) and the BPD sum- moned the BED Boston Fire Departmcnt) which res cucd the animal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-01

Chatter Jim. Crichton, Chase basebaler, has popped the question to pretty Connie DCosmo The ring tossing will be an event of next month Bridget Barbier petite clerk in the comptrolers office, will be bridesmaid Tower with her first tnfoil contribution. Thanks Mrs. P J. |. Y. Insurancer Arnold Bauby of the Prudential collections immediately clad in white linen suit Every time he struts into the office the boys yell, "Ill have Fanila, but in reality Arnold knows it's the berry hes getting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-01

MVJUTHVy"WVHVTWI
 Knowing President Roosevelts sincere interest in scouting patrol details at the encampment arc keeping close watch for an uneX- pected visit by the chief executive. To date 1t is believed that the pres- ident has not slipped unnoticed into the immense tent city for e private view of America's representative youth.
 But 1t won't be long now, Scouts believe. For President Roosevelt has carried his active interest in scouting from his private law prac- tice seventeen years ago through
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-01

Travel. :. When Al Smith, former governor oi New York arrived in Ireland the other day, saw the sights of Dublin and took long motor ride through the Irish mdlands he must have had the thrill so many have when they first the beauty of the ver dant Irish countryside. AIS special trip was through County Meath and Westmeath, the country of his grandparents Following that trip he was to go south where the natural beauty that spells Ireland is repeat cd in the Counties Kerry and Cork. He said, You know have been listening to songs of Killarney for the last fifty years so must sec 1t ft; myself, Ana what he sees 1t goes without saying, will give him the surprise of his c when the three lovely lakes, sur rounded by the Mountains of Kerry, first meet ms view not to mention the country the way down. the vale between the Galtesc and the knockmealdowns, should he come that way, and the fertile country of Tippcrary, Limerick and Cork.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-01
ruouo.,u,o.th h;~h ;o4t;urs

Leavenworth high jottings Amelia Girvensky believes it won't be long before she herself dO- mestic science teacher When she smiles her freckeS dance Raymond Hansen hopes to follow the elec- trcal business that school is thing of the past
 Florence GuarinO, who would rather dance than eat will become student nurse in a local hospital shortly. ...
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-01
HoWEVERl
BY THE MAN IN THE TOWER

However; there's @ word, Fills in many break; When left verbally stranded Gives one a chance to take A breath before going on When seas of oratory coniound, The point of the matter slightly lost, Howeverl to that word you lightly bound, The matter is practically agreed upon, Nothing. 1t seems, will delay 1t, Everyone satisfied everything jake HoweverI someone WOULD say it' HoweverI there's word, It has very flne sound Fills In many delicate break, To tho word you lightly bound
 FEM. EM.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-01
Certificate Lists
 Firm Incorporators

The Saldury Corp. of this city
 yesterday filed a certificate of in- corporation at the office of the sec-
 retary of state. The incorporators
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-01

The Italian WOmen's Democra- tlc club last night went on record as being in support of the regular democratic party in the coming city election. Plans for thc can. wasting of new Italian voters of tho city were also discussed, and each member was assigned . cer- tain section to cover.
 Mrs. Domcnic Altleri Is In charge of the committee to receive ap- pllcations from new voters, and having them registered. She will appoint her own assistants.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-01

Six daughters of Mrs Brigitto Hansen carried their mothers flow- er-laden coffin from the church u, the grave at Esbjerg, Denmark.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-01

are Charles A. Goldstein, Stanley Miller and Ashley Doth. Authorized capital is listed ct 100 shares of no par value and the amount at conn mencement of business Is $3000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-01

Swing music Is the rage in Lon- don,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-01

Why do women prefer Socony Dealers? A recen local survey showed they like:
 @ OAttendants who tip their hats .. men
 who are polite and work with smile. Q Speedy attention to tires, windshield,
 radiator, oil without prompting. @ Stations that are bright and clean...
 washrooms that are kept spotIess. OAnd they like Mobilgas. ..more women
 buy it than any other gasoline In town! That makes t unanimous, for Mobilgas is the City largest seller Fill at your nearest Socony Deal cr's...a and find out why! .....
 STANDARD OIL or NETWORK
 Division of soeonyvacuum OH Company, Inc.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-20

At Cambridge, the HarXard team runed ,Yaie's hopes of being ttndefeated, for the season, before al crowd of fifty-eight thousand football fans, giving them the fist big three title since 1915, when Foley scored the winning touchdown in "a nine yard run.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-20

LO s T-Lady'S Silver Ring Finder please return to Nugget Office and receive $500 reward.
 FOR RENT-FOur room, part ly furnished house, for informa. tiOn ina uire at Nugget Office.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-20
Football Scores
(By The Associated PresS)

(By The Associated Press)
 SEATTLE, Nov. 20-Following are the football results up to the hour of going to press:
 Oregon kicked off to Washing tons 26 line on the first play, Miller ran sixty-seven yards down the sidelines to Oregon $ seven, then on the third play fol- lowing scored a touchdown. Cru vers' place-kick was good, but Washington was penalized for holding, point disallowed. Early in the second quarter Ericksen blocked Gebhardt's punt from his own goal line and rolled out of bounds behind the goal line, giving Washington two more points.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-20
Seattle Woman
 Shot Husband - l. ..-.- In City Hotel
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 SEATTLE, Nov. 20, Mrs. William. Henkee, aged 39, shot her husband three tim AMf--m band four times, and herself on- ce through the left breast, in the presence of friends, at a down town hotel room last night, said Detective Lieutenant Ernest Win ters.
 He Had Been Drinking
 The woman explained that her husband had been drinking and started to curse her for spend ing money foolishly. He is now near death with two bullets in his abdomen.
 She said she hoped he would die. She regretted she had not killed herself.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-20

Scientific Party
 May !! Remain On,
 s:For s aFull Year
JBy The Associated Press)

MOSCOW, Nov 20, - Soviet Russaa scientific partly after six months of camping near the Nor th Pole, reported they had solved the riddle of the drift from the North Pole to the Atlantic.
 Their unelaborated foe has drifted about 45O miles, messa ge indicated. They may spend a full year on the foe. If the speed of the drift is not reduced they may expect to reach the Eastern Greeland current by March the first. An icebreaker could easily approach the foe in May or June" officials on the ice said.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-20
SNAKES GET NEW DEAL
 FROM OKLAHOMA FARMER

WEATHERFORD, Okla, Nov. (P-J. M. Kroeker, farmer, who lives near here, has a snake para disc.
 Since settling on the farm 40 years ago, Kroeker has refused to kill any but rattlesnakes. He drives the reptiles safely out of the way of his farm machinery.
 kroeker said the snakes repay him for his friendliness by eating insects.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-20

Following is a copy of the tele- gram sent by MT. Baker, and se- cured from Joe Harnish, Alaska Line agent at Nome.
 Seattle, Nov. 20, 1887 Joe Harnish, Nome.
 Cooks Stewards Union demand.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-20

l Port Clinton, Ohio, Nov. 20, - The 37th Tank Corps, of the Oh io National Guard were order- ed late today, to mobilize for duty at Akron where the sit down strike of rubber workers closed the plant of the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company, put ting twelve thousand men out of work.
 The medical units of the l48th Infantry have also been ordered mobilized.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-20
Government Of China Changed
 To A New Seat
(By The Associated Press)

Nby IIlt ASSuCIdleu FrtST
 NANKING, Nov. 20, The Chin ese government formally announc, ed this morning the removal of the nations capital from this city to Chungking, in Szechwan Province
 Officials reiterated their deter mination to resist the invasion of Japan to the last man.
 Chungking is seven hundred and fifty air mails farther inland from Nanking.