davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-17
IN RADIO BROADCAST.

Controller Daniel J. Leary will open the Democratic party's city campaign with a radio address Monday night. He will speak over Sta tions w A T R and w B R Y at 6:15 Mon- day. It will be the first Democratic campaign address since the nom- inati0n of the party's slate of candidates.
 No subject for Con. troller Leary's speech has been announced but 1t is expected that he will discuss city financ. es. The speech will be one of a series of radio addresses arranged by the Democratic town committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-17
RED CROSS FORMS
 SWIMMING CLASS

Mrs. Edith E. Ladd of the local chapter of the American Red Gross. has announced that the fall term oj the Red Cross women's swimming classes will begin next Monday and Wednesday evenings and will con. tinue for Q twelve week period.
 Miss Florence Turnbull is director with the following assistants: Mrs Marion N. Kraft, Mrs. Betty N. Si. mons, Miss Jean Northrop, Mis- Ruth Hough and Miss Elaine Wright all Crosby high schol alumnae.
 Instruction Is offered in ell swim ming strokes and plain and fancy diving. Students also take part lp water games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-17
MANTIs GET NURSERY

Tuscon. AriS. - (UP) - Mantis-- considered the strongest natural enemy of the pestiferous grasshop- per--were given Q special nursery at the Santa Rita range experiment station by pr. E. D. Ball, professor of zoology at the University of Arizona,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-17
DIR. LEWIS ATTENDS
 MISSION SERVICES

Brigadier John Waldron of the Salvation Army spoke last evening at the local citadel from the book of Revelations which deals with Christs messages to the seven churches of Asia. pr. John N. Lewis tok part in the services last night, as did Emil Miller, Salvation Army officer from the Meriden Corps.
 The members of the Womens Home League of the Waterbury Corps were special guests last even- ing and refreshments were served following the services. The preach- ing mission of Brigadier Waldron wil continue until Sunday evening Several members from Winsted will be here tomorrow night for the services.
 Automobile production is increas- Ing in Germany,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-17

Republican club, Fusion head quarters, 8 ?. m.
 Sept. 2l--Meetlng, Italian Dem-l Ocratic WOmen's club, Hotel Elton, 8 ?. m.
 Oct. Spinner and rally, Italian Democratic club, Waveriy inn. 4 Oct. 4-DemOCrat nelghbOrhood rallies, Brooklyn, Washington Hill, lower Baldwin street. s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-17

the efficiency of the stair during the summer months for under the local set-up there Is Q general curtail- ment of WPA activities as tho mern- bers of tho staff work in conJunc- ton with the park departments playground supervisors.
 Fall Glasses
 Now, however, with the fall en- rollment only few days away and indications that registration for classes will be as high as last year, the need of more teachers to i'll out the present skeleton" staff Is ob- Vlous.
 Since the close of the inside" program last spring several of the local teachers left WPA jobs for places In private industry. It was fortunate at the time that the sum- nier was at hand and the staff could easily get through the summer pro- gram without @ noticeable decline in effectiveness. But now the fall sea son is about to commence additional members to the teaching staff are needed.
 
 Fear that machine cutters will oust hand labor In preparing peat Is be- ina eXpressed In the Irish Free State,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-17

Football Star commodities known to please the palatcs of the youthful guests. Be- sides. there will be lots of entertain tnent.
 Deputies to Aid
 Sheriff J. Edward Slavin, head oi the club, will be assisted by seven deputies in his duties of host ana there will be pie-eating contests, ap. ple-ducking and hog-calling com. petition for the youngsters.
 Mayor Frank Hayes will attend, at will Superintendent of Police Wil- liam J. Roach and other city officials. "Alhie" Booth and Larry Kelley, the athletes whose names are immortal in records of Yale's football teams will be there.
 Another well-known guest will be Uncle Harry" the comic strip com- mentator of tho Waterbury Demo- 3rat.
 0n tho funny side, there will be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-17

Waterbury school children to the expected number of 5000, will be guests tomorrow ct the outing of the First Offenders club of Waterbury at Hamilton park, starting at 2 o. clock.
 Tickets have been distributed at all schools in the city today and each ticket calls for ice cream and soda, while arrangements have been made for @ goodly supply of other
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-17
LOUIS s. CARTER DIES

New Haven, Conn.,, Sept. 17--(UP) Louis s. Garter. former treasurer of Cheney Brothers silk milk, Man chester, died last night of heart attack.
 He was employed by the firm for 10 years and recently was treasurer of local paper box manufacturing concern.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-17

Touch typewriting is taught in London by motion pictures, the Sys- tein having been perfected by two scotchmen, who have made 90 films ranging from elementary to ad-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-17
5000 Guests
High Sheriff SIavin Host To Riddles At
 Record Gathering
First Offenders Club to Hold Meeting at Hamilton Refreshments, Entertainment Promised;
 Yale Star Athletes to Give Brief Addresses

'AGr. Peanut" the man who stretch es himself.
 .r Own Outing
 Sheriff Slavin held Q similar out- ing for members of the club, whose motto is, T Will Not Be @ First Off, fender" at New Haven last June. Many of the 2,O00 members of the club Tn Waterbury were unable to attend. So tomorrow the Waterbury club will have It's own outing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-17
Full Weather Report

Boston, Sept. 17--(UP)-Weather forecast:
 Rhode Island and Massa chuse ts-- Hartiy cloudy and cooler tonight. laturday fair.
 Onnecticut--PArtly cloudy and IooIec sonight Saturday fair.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-17
Treasurer
EARBENDERS MEET
 FRIDAY EVENING
Annual Election of Officers Slated--ScOut Troop to
 Hold Reunion
Washington Hill

One of the most interesting ses- sions of the Washington Hill Ear benders' history will be conducted next Friday night in the Communi- ty house, when the society will holS It's annual election of officers. Im- mediately following the election the group will lay preliminary plans for weekly events to be held during the winter mnoths.
 Present officers are: President. John Dalton; treasurer, John Te- han; secretary, Ralph Ruggles: and sergeant.at-arnls, James Stenson.
 The organization now lists a membership of about 70, and a complete roll-call is expected to ac- company the election. During the past summer the club sponsored several successful, affairs.
 Reunion Plans
 All past scouts and present scouts of troop Q, St. Francis Xavier's par ish will be asked to asSsit in the preparations for the reunion that will be held within the coming month.
 William J. Gaughan was named chairman of the steering commit tee last night and immediately in- vited the assistance of the former troop members. A meeting has been called for next Thursday night in the parish hall.
 It is believed that should the re- union. which idea was originated by Martin Tehan, if successful would be the foundation of an or- ganization for the young men of the Hill. Those attending the initial committee meeting were Martin Te. han. William Gaughan, Patrick Wallace, Edward Curley, Alderman Frank Bergen, Henly Hayden and Joseph Donahue, who was named secretary of the reunion committee
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-17
Brilliantly Hued-

"Bvoemor" ensembles for cam pus, business and general sports wear, just off the Caledonia, from old Seotlond, for the women of America.
 Knit sweater twin sets end match ing tweed skirts, $42.25.
 Sold separately, pulI.over sweat er $l2.75 - cardigan $l4,75- skirt $l4.75.
 With the tons of the Scotch heother, Iiehen end moor, these "Broemor" ensembles are the heritose of the sports women and spectators of the world whether their playground be America, south of FFanee, Bermud0 or inc English countryside. Full length autumn and winter eoot with skirt---o wonderful suit 70 wonderful price $z9.75. 4 N f 4 4 4 f l r
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-17

Fear that machine cutters will oust hand labor In preparing peat Is be- Ing expressed In the Irish Free State.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-17

Automobile production is increas- Ing in Germany.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-19
"hlL-BNhN LIVES UP 10 REPUTATION"

If you are troubled with common Constipation, read Miss Bundy's enthusiastic letter:
 q used to feel poorly all the time -- just down and out. After reading an advertisement about ALL BRAN, I got a box. It has helped me ever since" Miss Mary Bundy, Bennettsville, s. c.
 Laboratory tests show that Kel- iogg's ALL-BRAN brings "bulk" to exercise the intestines; vitamin B to tone up the intestinal tract.
 Within the body, AlL-BRAN ab- sorbs twice it's weight in water. This soft mass gently clears the intestines in safe, natural way without any of the weakening action of pills and drugs.
 Just eat two tablespoonfuls daily n with every meal in severe cases. Serve as cereal with milk or ffuits, or cook into recipes. Re- naember-ALL-BRAN is a food = not a medicine. You buy it at the grocery store. Made by Kellogg in Hattie Creek.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-19

William A. Brady, dean Of Amer ican~ theatre managers. has produc- ed 255 plays in New York.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-19
UNIV. STUDENTS COOPERATE
 AT FAIRBANKS, RELIEF FUNDS

The Farthest North Collegian, monthly publication of the UniVer- sity of Alaska, tells in it's last issue recently received here, of the e1iores made in that section to raise money for t.,e fire sufferers of Douglas. The article referred to, states that a dance was given by the City Coun- il in Fairbanks on February 27, the. proceeds from which were to be sent to Douglas with other funds Another dance had been rlanned for the same date by the mems dormitory at the University, but it was postponed until March 5 to support the Fairbanks dance.
 Three of the students at the U, Vieno. Arvo and Olavi Wahto, were the only ones there whose home here was lost in the fire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-19
DOUGLAS STUDENTS
 ACTIVE IN COLLEGE

Miss Vieno Wahto. D-Hi. gradu- ate who has been exceptionally ac- tive in student affairs at the Uni versity of Alaska during the time she has been there, was recently elected secretary-treasurer by the Senior Class. She is 8 Senior in business administration. Wilharl ICashen and Harry Lundell from Douglas are also Seniors in the same course.
 Arvo Wahto of Douglas is getting some practical experience in teach ing as "a substitute occasionally at the Fairbanks school
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-19
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids will be received by the Common Council of the City of Juneau at the City Clerks Of- flee until P M., April ?, 1937, and then publicly opened, for furnishing all labor and material for the in- stallation of approximately 1920 it. of 8-in. cast iron pipe and necessary nppurtenances on Front Street and Shattuck Way according to plans and specifications on file at the City Clerks Office, which may be obtained on depositing the sum of $1000 All bids shall be accompan- jed by cash, certified check, or a bid bond for not less than five per cent of the amount of the bid Should the successful bidder fail to enter into a contract and furnish a satisfactory performance bond within the time stated in his pro- posal the cash, certified check or dated damages. The successful bidder will be required to file a performance bond for the full amount of the contract price, which bond shall be furnished by surety company satisfactory to the Public Works Administration This im- provement shall be constructed under the contract provision of Bull letin No. 2, PWA, Requirements as to Bids, Contractors Bonds, Con- tract, Wage and Labor Provisions" dated March 3, 1884, and amended for Alaska. Labor required for this project shall be as outlined in (a) of the Construction Regula- tions." Attention is called to the fact that not less than the minimum wage rates prescribed by the Fed eral Emergency Administration of Public Works must be paid of this project. Except in executive, admin istrative, and supervisory positions, no individual directly employed on the project shall be permitted to work more than AS hours in any one week The money available for this project is approximately $7.O00 If any person contemplating sub mitting bid for the proposed con- tract IS in doubt as to the meaning of any part of the plans and speci- fications, or other contract docu- ments, he may submit to the City Engineer, Juneau, Alaska, written request for an interpretation there of. The person submitting the re- quest will be responsible for its prompt delivery. Any interpretation of the proposed documents will be made only by addendum duly is- sued and a copy of such addendum will be mailed or delivered to each person receiving set of such docu- ments. The City of Juneau will not be responsible for any other explain ations or interpretations of the pro- posed documents. No bids may be withdrawn for a period of thirty f30) days afcer date of opening. The right is reserved to reject any and all bids and to waive any infor- mality in the bids received.
 A. w. HENNING.
 City Clerk,
 First publication, March 19, 1937.
 Second publication, March 26, 1937
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-19
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the U. S. Commissioners Court for Juneau Precinct, Alaska. In Probate. In the matter or ts.Ale estate of ALEXANDER I. WHITE, De- ceased.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned was on Feb ruary 9. 1887, appointed adminis- trator of the above estate. All per sons having claims against said es- tate are required to present them, with the proper vouchers, within six months from the date hereof to the undersigned at his office, Room 3, Valentine Building, Juneau, All aska.
 Dated February 26, 1887.
 A. w. FOX,
 Administrator of
 said Estate. Publication dates, Feb. 26., Mar; D, 12, 19, 26.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-19
NOTICE

For special fresh dressed chickens, call Femmer, phone IA. adv
 Lode and nlacor location notices for sale at The Empire Office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-19

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on February 26, l937, in the Commissioners, ex-officio Probate, Court for Juneau Precinct, at Ju- neau, Alaska, Lola Lea Hunnicutt was appointed executrix of the es- tate of Floyd Hunnicutt, deceased. All persons having claims against said estate are required to present them, with verified vouchers as re- quired by law, to said Executrix at the office of her attorney, Howard D. Stabler, Shattuck Building, Ju- neau, Alaska, within six months from the date of the first publ- cation of this notice.
 LOLA LEA HUNNICUTT-
 ExecutriX.
 Publication dates, Feb. 26, Mar. 5. 12, 19.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-19
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS

Free bottle of Cashmere Boquet Hand Lotion with each 50 cent pur- chase of Colgate goods. Fine display of Easter cards, fancy Easter boxes, etc; large assortment of Easter nov city candies at the Guy Smith Drug Store Don't forget your free ticket with each 25 cent purchase on the Beautiful Radio Bar given away at Coliseum Theatre Sunday night.
 adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-19
) 0 U GLAS N E W s
MORE DONATIONS RECEIVED
 BY DOUGLAS ISLAND VIC

A very generous box of children's clothing, consisting of a large var ioty of useful garments, was re- ceived from George Brothers of Ju- neau by the Douglas Island Wo- mens Club yesterday and have al ready been distributed to needy ones. Practically all of it went to the families of non-Club members.
 The DI.WC. is very grateful to all the Juneau firms for their gen e. osity in contributing to the people who lost their homes and belong ings in the fire and to the Gas tineau Hotel for furniture, etc.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-19

talk on the Bible, which was fea- tured with picture slides of Bibli- cal characters and History. A mum Der of reproductions of famous paintings were also shown. Mrs. Rose Davis served refreshments af- ter the lcture.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-19
GALLwAs's BUY HOME

F. A. J. Gallwas has purchased a small cottage and lot in Juneau located on Tenth Street, near Wil- loughby Avenue, according to re- port received here this morning. He plans to repair the house in prep aration to making it their home for the present.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-19
BIBLE PICTURES
 ENTERTAIN NUMBER
 AT GOVT SCHOOL

Floyd Gilman. superintendent Of the Children's Home, entertained group of people with an illustrated
Evening star., 1937-02-25

Answer TO Yesterdays Puzsle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-05
AMERICAN AVIATOR IS FACING DEATH
(continued from Page D

pearOd composed M he sat with aHhns folded, staring over the judge't rogtrum ct 6 picture of the gene efAilg1iEao - tho only man who may Do able to save his life.
 Beside him sat three Russian aVi. ntDrs who also were accused of re. bellion against the Nationalist pros vialenal government.
 Tho prosecution hammered at the point that Dahl left Madrid for pafis, where he underwent on opera. tiuh for appendieitis, but returned tGaLoyAiist Spain.
 The defense's appeal was based on Six points.
 I. That Dahl did not enter the war as 6 Communist but merely in ofaer to find employment. ft was explained to the court that the eolns mkrciai aviation field in tho United @tateg was overerowded,
 2. That no upnderstood he was tQl be c technical adviser to the 1,dvalist aviation minlstry-not 0 colnbattant.
 !. That he returned to Madrid after his leave of absence only to collect e4,000 due him from the k,iyalist government,
 That he would have resigned from the Loyalist army at the ex- plkation of his contract if he had not been taken prisoner by the NationAlistg before the expiration Of his term.
 b. That he has shown definite Nationalist Bympathies since his in- pFlDonment.
 That no has been C model hllbbard, writing Co his wife almost aaliy, and 6 model prisoner,
 The proceedings were Interrupted Wilen c telegram for Dahl was dc. iivered to the courtroom. Dahl read it and smiled. Spectators presumed tlikt it was from his wife,
 The American was called to the stand and interrogated by the judges. flo spoke in English and shook his head frequently to efis niIhgIEe points. An interpreter tfafls- iatbd the questions and his replies
 After he had been questioned al leigth c Judge inquired If no had anything further to say,
 Nc" he replied, except that ] uaihie to Spain as an instructor and fiot Co fight"
 Dahis counsel, the Marques Del KANFito, pleaded for eiemency. Hs fakd ( telegram from Dahl's wife which saidi with oil my heart Mo4d luck. Edith"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-05

Chicago, oct. B--CUp)--Follow- ing iS the text of President Roose- veitS Chicago address;
 l am glad to come once again to Chicago and especially to have the opportunity of taking part In the dedication of this important project of civic betterment.
 On my trip across the continent and back I have been shown many evidences of the result of common sense cooperation bee tween municipalities and the ted- eral government, and have been greeted by tens of thousands of Americans who have told me in every look and word that their material and spiritual wellsbeing has made great strides forward in the past few years.
 And yet, aS I have seen with my own eyes, the prosperous farms, the thriving factories and the busy railroads--As I have seen the happiness and security and peace which covers our wide land, almost inevitably have been compelled to contrast our peace with very different scenes being enacted In other parts Of the world. It is because the people of the United States under modern conditions must, for the sake of their own future, give thought to thA rest of the world that I AA the responsible executive head of the nation have chosen this great inland city and this gala occasion to speak to you on c subject of definite national importance.
 The political situation in the world, which of late has been growing progressively worse, is such as to cause grave concern and anxiety to oil the peoples end nations who wish to 1.-Two in peace and amity with their neighbors.
 Some iB years ago the hopes of mankind for c continuing ora of international peace were raised to great heights when moro than GO nations Solemnly pledged them- selves not to resort to arms in fur- therance of their national aims and policies. Tho high aspirations expressed In the Briand-ISellogg peace pact and the hopes for peace thus raised have Of late give on way to . haunting fear of calamity. The present reign of terror and international lAwless- ness began . few years ago.
 It began through unjustified in. terfOrenoe in the internal affairs of other nations or the inVaAion of alien territory In violation of treaties, and has now reached . stage where tho very foundations Of civilization are seriously threat ened. The landmarks and tradi- tons which have marked the pros gross of civilization towards c condition of low, order and jus- tice are being wiped away. Wlth- out . declaration of war and without warning or Justification of any kind civilians, including women and children, are being ruthlessiy murdered with bombs from the air. Tn times of so-called peace ships arc being attacked
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-05
RooseOeIt Makes Plea For
 World Peace Ln Chicago Talk

and sunk by submarinen without cause of notice. Nations are fo- naenting and taking sides in civil warfare In nations that have iiev. or done them any harm. Nations claiming freedom for themselves deny it to others.
 Innocent peoples and nations are being cruelty sacrificed Co e greed for power and supremacy which is devoid of oil sense of justice and humane consideration.
 To paraphrase Q recent author 'perhaps we foresee c time when mon, exultant in the technique of homicide, will rage 90 hotly over the world that every precious thing will be in danger, every book and picture and harmony, every treasure garnered through two mllleniums, the small, the delicate, the defenseless--all will be lost or wrecked or utterly destroyed"
 If those things come to pass in other parts of the world, lot no one imagine that America will es- cape, that 1t may expect mercy, that this western hemisphere VIII not be attacked and that 1t will continue tranQuilly and peacefully to carry on the ethics and the arts of civilization.
 If those days come "there Will be no safety by arms, no help from authority, no answer In sci: ence. Tho storm will range til every flower of culture p traEn- pied and oil human beings are ieVeied in Q vast chaos"
 If those days are not to come to pAss--if we are to have world In which we con breathe freely and live in Amity without fear tho peace-iovlng nations must make c concerted effort to up- hold laws and principles on which alone peace can rest secure. The peace-loving nations must make Q concerted effort In opposi- ton to those violations of treaties and those ignorlngs of humane instincts which today are creating n btute or Anternublonhl hElhFVly and instability from which there b no escape through mere isola- ton or neutrality.
 Those who cherish their free. dom and recognize and respect the equal rights of their ne!ghbors to Do free and live in peace, must work together for the triumph Uf lew and moral principles in order that peace, justice end confidence may prevail in the world, There must be 6 return to c belief In the pledged word, In the value of signed treaty. There must Do recognition of the fact that fla- tional morality is as vital as pri- vate morality.
 A bishop wrote mo tho other day, "it seems to me that some- thing greatly needs to Do said in behalf of ordinary humanity against tho present practice of carrying tho horrors of war to helpless civilians, especially wo. men and children. It may Do that such c protest might Do regarded by many, who oiaiin to Do realistis aS futile, but may 1t not Do that