davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-13
Mayoralty Candidates
 Attend Same Outing
Mayor Hayes, Senator Culhane Guests of Lithuanian
 Political Club-Over 25O in Attendance

land, Alderman Kolbeck, Floyd Ras- mussen, James E. Hartley, Patsy Travisano, Domenic Barberi, Morti- .mer Calvin, John Bergin, Jr,, Roger Connor, Patrick Moran, Timothy Costello, Eugene Sheehan and Ed ward Kirby.
 The event from the standpoint of the 250 or more in attendance was one of the finest in the history Of the L. I. P. club which has become noted for clambakes an dbanquets. Many compliments were heard con- corning the excellent food and ser vice provided by caterer, John w. Stokes and of the excellent work &C., complished by the committee in charge of Attorney Albert J. Bron- sky who was assisted by William Shukaitis, John w. Jenusaitis, An- thony Lazdauskas and John Bud- zinauskas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-13

cast of its own, appealing for the re- election of Mayor Frank Hayes and the entire democratic ticket.
 All members and officers of the club are urged to attend tonight's meeting.
 State Meeting
 President ODonnell will have the honor next Thursday evening of welcoming to Waterbury the state executive committee headed by Cor- nelius Nicholson of Hartford, state president, and Attorney John Bailey, regional director of New England clubs and national treasurer. He was elected to the latter office at the re- cent national convention held in Indianapolis.
 Waterbury has two members serv- ing on the state executive commit tee, President O'Donnell and Jo- seph Carolan, county president. They are entitled to places on the committee by virtue of their official positions.
 Dinner Delegation
 The local club will complete plans tonight also to send large dele gation to Hartford to attend the big testimonial arranged in honor of National Treasurer Bailey. Young Democrats from all parts of New England will gather for this tribute to one of Connecticut'S outstanding leaders among Young Democrats.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-13

Miss Marjorie Brooks, graduate of Simmons College, and Arlene Holmes Coffey of this city are new members of the teaching staff of the Waterbury Girls Club which will open on Monday September 20 for the fall and winter term. Miss Kathleen Crowley, director of the club, announces wide variety of subjects which will be available to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-13
Young DemocratsHost
 To State Executives
Meeting Tonight to Witness Program in Connection
 With City Elections Committee Coming Here

A meeting of members of the Waterbury chapter of the Young Democratic Clubs of Connecticut Inc will be held this evening in the City Hall President Francis C. ODonne will preside and will outline plan of action in connection with the approaching municipal elections The speakers for various rallies have hopes of preparing ambitious program this year It will sponsor radio broad
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-13
CT. R." AUTOGRAPHS FREED

Cody, Wyo., (UP)-When Johns B. Golf, 70 one of the last of this sec- tion's rugged frontiersmen and @ guide for Theodore Roosevelt on his Rocky Mountain hunts, died here he left to 8 daughter his most prized possessions-autographed copies of TT. R.'s" books. in which he is mem tioned many times. i
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-13

George F. Blackall of Bristol, formerly of this city, will be hon. Ored by druggists of the state at 8 testimonial dinner at the Mill dale Community hall, SOuthing- ton, Tuesday, Sept 21. MT. Black all was receneIy reappOinted to the state pharmacy commission by Governor Wilbur L. Cross.
 William J. Dunphy of Water bury will be toastmaster at the dinner. Members of the committee in charge include John L. Sehl of Hartford, Hugh M. Beirns of New Haven, John Malley of Hartford, and Joseph Busby of New Haven.
 Last week the Democratic party of Bristol nominated MT. Blackall for city treasurer. A brother of Insurance C0mmis- sioner John c. Blackall, he was a druggist in this city for some time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-13
MOOSE MEETING <
 INTERNATIONAL

Cleveland, (UP)-Delegates from 1000 lodges representing the United States, Canada and the British Isles. and 30,0o0 members and families, are expected to attend this years convention of the Loyal Order of Moose meeting here in September. !
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-13

More than 100 special trains were run by railways for the re- view of 90,000 ex-Servicemen and women, by King George in Hyde Park, London.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-13

months and marking the fifth sub. ordinate chapter of the organiza- ton, the Waterbury chapter looks forward to an eventful year with the national executives.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-13

The worlds biggest cigar, near ly six feet long and 26 inches in circumference, now exhibited in Westphalia, would last over 25 days of continuous smoking.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-13

Government authorities in Ja- pan are taking drastic steps to stop abnormal increases in commodity prices and may invoke the antipro. fiteeFing law,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-13
Miss ImsIda Massey Casey
RRR0nNaNN

esm0wneen
 Tbe ReepeRiRg ef her Glasses ip DANcE aDA DRAMATIC ART Glasses lR Ballet Tee, OheERstsI, WedevRe, TaD Rpa step, Musical G0me1D AsF0bRtis sad s0eiSl D@Reiwg-DVRmRfie AVf sad V0iee Glasses for Adults RDd Children lD all Types 0f Dancing and DrRDatles, GhlldreWh Glasses IH social DRnolnR and Department Private Glasses 0n Request, ngwai0 . % n1RSt assip nts Nsem q WafeEbWTYs Cepn, 1'sL gs3slT neEjsfgEii0R D1iIy fVem 70 A, v,
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-13
Established 1885

College and School Girls Shower Coats, Which Toke Their Place in the Sun By Sheer Force of Style, Good Looks end Smart Tailoring.
 $8.75 to $19.75.
 Oyster white and cream sobor- dine coots thGt fit into small space when not in use-bwt-fiII big pIoce in the modern sir's wardrobe $S.75.
 Oyster white shower proof storm end sports "GoIeeo0t" by AIIi- aotoE-o deluxe edition S15.75. Sporty Scotch pISids, monotone tweeds and Scotch hsothsT mix. lures reversible shower eoots - one side soboVdine - inc lest word foV inc girl looking for the Iotsst style thought Sio.75.
 Beer jacket e0Impus eoot Of rein. proOF oil sIieksv $3.e5.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-19

the other Divisions Then he has to go to work ano rum up a little interest among his friends from
 he other Divisions It is long tedious chore that
 he Territorial awmaker has to do and he usually is entitled to lot of credit for the work he accom- olshes
 The present session of the Legislature was unfor-
 unae in that due to lack of transportation and bad lying conditions five of its members were delayed ,bout 10 days in arriving Many state Legislature would have rolled merrily along and hardly missed five members But not in Alaska. Each of those delayed members represented very large section of Alaska and all sections entitled to represen- tation Thus there was not much the lawmakers already here could do except organize and hope for early arrival of the absentees
 Now the Governor has relieved the situation by calling an extra short term the lawmakers can clean up their present heavy calendars and in the special session devote their entire time to social security legislation line with the national program
 It is the first extraordinary session ever called in the Territory but the for it are obvious when one pauses to realize just how difficult task it is to assemble the Legislature in the first place and how difficult is for those lawmakers to correlate the ideas of the residents of the various far-flung Divisions so that legislation be written which will cover the entire 100000 square miles that is Alaska and the 6O00O persons which make up its
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-19
THE SPECIAL SESSION

Probably no place under the American flag faces the barriers to normal legislation does the Terri tory of Alaska Distance. conditions wide diversfi- cation of interests all tend to make Legislature Tn Alaska one of the most remarkable bodies on earth and in which its members have one o the toughest jobs of lawmaking that be found
 Due to Alaskas vast distances the Legislators rep resent many and varied groups of people The Legisla ture might be considered comparable to made up o1 some lawmakers from Oregon and Washington Cali fornia, Nevada, the fish banks of New England dirt farmer or two from Dakota Kansas and fur farmer from Manitoba The point is that the inter ests of the people they represent are that different What have the residents of Eagle for example, in common with the people who make their living from the waters of Bristol Bay, other than both happen to live in Alaska?
 Thus it is, as Speaker Joe Green of Hyder told the Juneau Chamber of Commerce yesterday, tough job to egsate for the whole of Alaska. That is one of the major reasons why it takes our Territorial Legislature longer to get underway and to dispose of the various matters that before it than any comparable body in the States In most of the States now with the paved roads most of the Legislators spend their week-ends at home no matter where the state capital is located Thus they in close touch with the wishes of their constituents when knotty problem comes up But the Alaska lawmaker has no such advantage unless he happens to be elected from Juneau Douglas and they but part of big Division The Territorial lawmaker must
 figure it out the best he can and often the problems are the sort that have very vital affect his par tcular Division but have nothing in common witt
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-19
Horoscope "The stars incline
 but do not cOmpel'
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1887

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1887 Benefic aspects rule strongly to- day, according to astrology, but it is wise to postpone financial mat ters until next week.
 For men in high places the plan etary government promises much Reliance upon leaders will be en- couraged at this time, and there will be a trend towards Fascism in many parts of the world. The planetary government stim- ulates decisive policies and activi- ties in both private and public af- fairs. This is day in which to outline future activities, < ..
 Merchants icontinue under a rule which. presages profits through enlarged trade of an extraordin- ary character. The winter is to close with new i'd ca affecting com- mercial policies.
 This is an suspicious sway for making friends among persons of opposite sex First meetings of young men and young women are likely to start speedy wooings.
 Violence may mark disputes be- tween workers and their employ ees in coming weeks. Many distur- bances are indicated
 Congress is to be the scene of protracted discussions that affect international problems All the signs presage for the United States increase of power and glory.
 Diplomats are to meet exacting tests as the springtime advances. Next month is to be a time when certain important issues will be fairly settled.
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of year of pro- gress due to important changes in business or professional connec- tions. Real prosperity is forecast.
 Children born on this day prob ably will be able to gain public acclaim through intellectual or ar tistic talents. Subjects of this sign may win lasting game.
 Mary Garden, American singer, was born on this day 1877. Others who have celebrated it as birth day include Joseph Jefferson, ac- tor, 1859; Michael Munkacsy, Hun garian painter, 1844.
 Copyright, 1887 )
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-19
DAILY LESSONS IN ENGI ISH
 rs~r
  By w. l.. Gordoi.

Words Often Misused: Do not say, My friends and myself were in- vited' Say My friends and I were invited"
 Often Mispronounced: Dog. Pro- nounce the as in soft, not as in of
 often Misspelled: Violoncello. Observe the lon, though violin is lin.
 Synonyms: Silence, repose, calm, tranquility, peace.
 Word Study: Use word three times and it is yours Let us in crease our vocabulary by master ing one word eac hday. Today's word Impetuous; vehement in feel ing; nasty; violent. He is man of impetuous temper
 The first Great Lakes steamer to carry passengers was the Walk of the Water" launched on Lake Erie in 1913.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-19
MODERN ETIQUETTE By Roberta Lee

O. When a girl is dining with man in a public place, should she give her order direct to the waiter?
 A. No; she should tell her es- cort what she wishes and let him give the order to the waiter.
 o. Is one obligated to return a strangers first call, even if not desirious of continuing the ac- quaintance?
 A. Yes; and this first call should be made within ten days.
 O. If a wife dislikes her hus- bands guests, or vice versa, is the wife or husband justified in mak- ing this dislike apparent?
 A. Never. A person, man or wo- man, who fails to show hospital ity in the home is ill bred Some authorities maintain that this is one of the leading causes of divorce.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-19
vIH|LL IS
 !! BACK IN NORTH
Mayor of Skagway, Taken III in South, Says AL
 aska Health Resort

w. J. Mulvihill, mayor of Skag- way for the steenth time, and train dispatcher on the White Pass and Yukon Route, passed through Ju- neau last night aboard the Prin- cess Norah for his headquarters at the Lynn Canal metropolis, accom- panied by his wife.
 Mayor Mulvihill, although lit- tie shaky, is otherwise feeling fine and fit as a fiddle following his trip to the south, as far as Cali fornia,l and where he was taken ill with a severe attack of pneumonia. He recovered and then decided that the real health resort is right here in Alaska and immediately started on his return trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-19

health column reader writes: For days I've noticed snapping of the bones in the joints What shall do?" Give the police the addresses-Haver- bill Gazette.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-19
Twilight For Wild Men
6New York Herald Tribune)

(New York Herald Tribune)
 The Townsend movement battered alike by legal proceedings prosperity and the election returns, has just managed with heroic measure to struggle back into the headlines. It has found philanthroplSt Tn the State of Washington to deal out $200 Townsend plan subsidy to needy aged person, enjoining him to spend it within the month
 It is tiny climax for the great vision which was to rewrite economic law put pr. Townsend in the White House and make everybody prosperous for ever after And it is reminder of how suddenly and with what apparent completeness the Wild men" have been defated Congress, which once was preparing to tremble before Dr. Townsend as its new master is cold: the various ncipent Huey Longs of last year are silent. in seclusion; the name of Coughlin hangs only the vague echo of an empty voice upon the empty air-waves No doubt each still retains his card index files and his small fanatic followng-as the Technocrats still debut they are as dead as the Technoerats, thoroughly buried as the Popusts after 1896.
 In modern times the Ku KluX Klan still stands as the only organized imbecility fasten itself genuine political force upon the country save under the pressures of deepening depression It evidently takes more than many used to think to make Hitler in America.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-19
LOOK uld LEARN
 By A. c. Gordon

1. What is the simplest of all machines?
 2 Which of our two presidents were natives of Vermont? B. How many feet of horse are on the ground at the same time, while trotting?
 4. Is the Indian population of the United States decreasing? 5. What are the seven largest cities in Canada, in population, in order?
 ANSWERS
 l. The lever.
 ?. Presidents Arthur and Cool idge.
 g. One foot. z 4. No: it is increasing mo T. z rapidly than the white or the col ored races. 5. Montreal, Toronto, Vancouver Winnipeg, Hamilton, Quebec, otta- wa.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-19
H A P P -
 B l R I Fl D A Y

The Empire ertends congratula- lions and best t3tshes todGy, their birthday anniUersary, to the joloD- ing: FEBRUARY 19
 Fred Lucas
 Wanda Wood
 J. J. Cain
 August Aalto Elaine Martinsen Mrs. Sam Niemi
 Olaf Olson Bennie P Nahum
 Jacob Jackson
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-19

The latest wicked libel noble race begins in the usual way with four men of mixed nationalites going into bar The American stood round, the Fnplishman stood a round the lr1snman stood a round and the Scot stood around.-Montreal Star.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-19
20 YEARS AGO
 From The Empire
FEBRUARY 19. 1917

1 FEBRUARY 19, 1917 Theodore Roosevelt had laid plan. to take an American Army Division to Europe on the declaration o1 hostilities with Germany, or was ready to organize a force in Canada If his plans should interfere witt those of the United States army lit was declared in the New York World
 Another tragedy was added to the list that had occurred in Douglas during the winter, with the shoot ing by Marine Albertini, young Austrian, of Maggie Mitchell. Evi- dence brought out in the coroners inquest was alleged to have indi- cated that the murder was pre- meditated and in cold blood. elected the following officers for elected the following officers foI the ensuing year: James N. Stoo- dy, Emile Gastonguay, John J Woodland, L. L. Harding, w. w Casey, Maurice Whittier and Her man T. Tripp.
 The pupils of the eighth grade elected the following class officers: Carol Webster, Frances Novel;, Lulu Koskey, Emmett Connor, Charlse Perelle and Ben Burford.
 Members of the Public Speaking Class of the Juneau High School who attended a banquet given the previous week in honor of Lincoln were: Olive LaBounty, Myrtle Jor- gensen, James McCloskey, Emma Terelle, Harry Morgan, Belle Hood, Gertrude Nelson, Wilbur Burford, Mary Kashevaroff, Clement Hodges, Roy Torvinen. Emma Louise Sher- man. Frances Ptack. Joe Acklen Joe Mclaughlin and Miss Thomp- son, teacher in charge.
 Friends of MT. and Mrs. William Baltoff were pleasantly entertained at their home in Douglas with a 500 party Guests included MT. and Mrs. c. Holmberg, MT. and Mrs Lagergren, MT. and Mrs. Ed Ninnis MT. and Mrs. Leo DeMytt, MT. and Mrs. Paul Bloedhorn, MT. and Mrs H. Eastburg, MT. and Mrs. H. V Sully, MT and Mrs. J. Gillian, MT and Mrs George Myer and Miss Thelma Ninnis.
 Weather: Highest, 25; lowest 13; clear.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-19

Little cuts in salary social security demand, make mighty great commotion in our pleasant land Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-19

Lode and placer IocauOn notices for sale at The Empire office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-19

John E. Hearn, Texas state game warden in the Laredo area, has caught 90 Mexican lions in the past four years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-19

While in Juneau for the brief time the steamer was in port, Mayor Mulvihill visited with his two sons, V. w. Mulvihill, agent for the Cana dian Pacific, and w. R. Mulvihill, American Express agent
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-19

Weather: Highest, 25; lowest, 13; clear.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-19
RHODA MAY CLARK-Focs cor
 rectionist. SIT Goldstein Bldg. adv.

The. population of all Federal penal Institutions increased approx imately 1000 during the fiscal year ending last June 30.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-07-08
Clarks Observe
5Oth Anniversary

Celebrating their Golden Wed.
ding anniversary, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Clark of Hartford were honored by
a Large gathering of friends and
relatives in the Walla Walla city
park on Sunday, July 4. The obser.
vance had been set ahead from
July z, the anniversary date, to the
Fourth to make it possible for all
the family to attend,
A group Of So friends and rela..
tives of the couple attended the
gathering from Walla Walla, Mil
ton, Lewiston and Pomeroy. Among
those present were brother, sister
and cousin who had also attended
the wedding of Mr.. and Mrs. Clark
fifty years before.
During the afternoon a short
program was held, and a number
of gifts were presented to the
couple, including a new coupe by
one of their sons.
Those from Hanford who attend.
ed the observance were Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank CLARK and family, Mrs.
Frank Hensley, John Kashier, and
the honor guests.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-07-08
Beans And Spinach
May Be Contracted

Possibility of beans and spinach
becoming major part of the crop
system of the Priest Rapids valley
in the near future is seen this sea-
son as growers of the valley expert
n1ent with small sample lots of the
vegetables
In cooperation with C.. o. Bun
nell Of the Pacific Power and Light
company, the Mark Means Seed
company has supplied so pounds of
seed in small lots, including spin
ach and five varieties of beams,
which Mr.. Buannell has distributed
among growers from Allard to
Rmgold.
If the production of these vege-
tables here this summer is success
full, the seed company has indi-
Gated that it will seek to contract
large acreage next summer, thus
affording the growers a second crop
after early spuds and other early
vegetables have been marketed
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-07-08
Benton County
News Events
Forgers Sentenced
In Superior Court

Pleading guilty to five counts OF
forgery, Mr. and Mrs r. e. Jones
were sentenced to 20 years in the
state penitentiary by Judge T. A.
Paul in Benton county superior
court Tuesday. The couple, accused
of forging and passing a number Of
worthless checks in Yakima, Ben
ton and Franklin counties, had
been returned here for trial from
Colorado, where they were recently
apprehended.
The sentence imposed on Mrs.
Jones was suspended after her
counsel George o. Beardsley, in
formed the court that this was her
first offerlse, and that she was the
mother of five children, including
five month old twins.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-07-08
Engagement Announced
AIT Dinner r arSy

Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn l.. Slower en-
tertained a group of friends Sunday
at a beautifully appointed three
course dinner at their home at Riv-
erla11d Ranch, at which time they
revealed the engagement of Mrs.
stover's sister, Miss Mary Eta
Hoard, to Paul Bruggemann,
The dining room was beautifully
arranged with pink and white roses
and white wista1.ia, and the table
was artistically arranged with a
centerpiece of a Large mirror sur
rounded by roses and mock oranges,
and conferred with the diamond en-
gagemealt ring bedded in rose buds
and tied with white ribbons. The
ring was placed on the bride-elect's
finger from across the table i'm:
1nediately proceeding the good
wishes and toasts of the guests.
Miss Hoard, the daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. A. M Hoard of Centralia,
is a graduate of Centralia high
school, where she specialized in art,
with the class of 1882. For the past
two years she has been residing
with her sister and family at Wall-
luke, and last winter at Walla
Walla. The wedding Is planned for
early fall.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-07-08
Terraplane Dealers
Have Free Show

Construction of Hudson arid Ter
raplane motor cars and the endur-
ance and economy tests to which
they are subjected, will be shown at
a free show to be given ait the W..
S. Webber and Sons garage in
Hanford Friday evening, July 9.
Besides the film showing the pro-
duction of the cars, there will be q
popular comedy film Tickets will
be passed out ait the door and
worth while door prizes given away
during the show.
There is no admission charge for
the show, and the motor company
invites all residents Of the valley
to be present. A display of the new
cars will be made during the eve
ming.