davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-02-01
mrs. WILL Jams
pACESSAGE:HE:NS
TO FRONT SPOT
I ow h ees Overcome Sky
larks Opening Orlole
League Pin Match

Whether coincident with the die
tates Of olnothology, or not, Tow
hees and Sagcheas proved them
selves superior 10 Skylarks and
Waxwings in the Omole League
meetings at the Elks Saturday
evening, both winning two out OF
three victories
Maxine williams not only led the
Sagehens to their win over the
Waxwings but all the Orioles for the
night, with her 5l2 totsl including
a game of 1874 Mrs. Tom oetrich
bolstered che Waxwing defense with
The only other five hundred score
OF the evening, while Mrs. Percy
Reynolds. of the trailing skylarks,
rolled the second high single game,
100
The Rockies get their opportun-
ity for wing stretching on the Elks
alleys tonight with the Condors
picking ON the Sandpipers at 1880,
the Screen owls tanglng swith the
Beagles at $3.50, and the Magpies
taking the Buzzards at $50.
Scores Saturday evening were;
c,ErVI ApI<S
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-02-01
NOTICE

DR.. Rae Lillian Carlson, local OPP
tometrist has returned to her Jul
neau practice. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-02-01
REMEMBER

The Martha Society Luncheon,
Wednesday, February 10, 1920 70
1870 o'clock. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-02-01

Try The Empire classifieds for
quick results.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-02-01

Alaska" by Lester D. Henderson.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-02-01
Additional Farm
Colonies in Alaska
Are Most Feasible

Continued FRI m Page One
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-02-01

Try an Empire az.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-02-01

When the st. Joseph's college
cagers broke 1928 tie with Mis-
sissippi State in the last four min
utes of play they shot the final
score to 1928.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-05
SHADOWCRAPHS NOT WORRYING COLLEGES

Boston, oct. 5-(UP)-New Eng. land colleges today dismissed as much ado about nothing" the Wayne University controversy over the practice of having co-eds pose unclad for "shadowgraph" photo- graphs as part of their posture correcting program.
 Spokesmen at Wellesley, Radcliffe and Mount Holyoke colleges and Boston University, where silhouette pictures are taken at the start of each school year to determine poS- ture flaws, regarded the controversy at the Detroit University as "prud- ish." "t" &'
 We cannot imagine anyone being SO misinformed and evll-minded as to see anything but advantage tp the system" one said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-05
DEFECTIVE SHOOTER
 BROUGHT TO COURT

Hartford, Conn.,, Oct. 5(UP)-Jo- seph Sabas, g, arrested last week after the shooting of Detective John F. Oakley during 8 holdup, was brought before superior court today on bench warrant obtained by states attorney Hugh M. Alcorn.
 Arraigned with him was John r, Scanlon, 21, said by police to have admitted participating in several robberies with Sabas.
 Oakley, unarmed and off duty, was shot in the leg when he inter- rupted a drug store robbery. Sabas was captured at Bridgeport last Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-05


 The Presidents bristling speech obviously was aimed at Germany, Italy and Japan.
 He spoke with extreme solemnity as he uttered words which appeared to place the United States in the forefront of movement to protect peace. In advocating "quarantine" against lawless nations he made the only interpolation in his prepared address-a firm mark you welp.
 Asserting that "the epidemic or world lawlessness Is spreading" MT. Roosevelt said:
 Quarantine Needed
 "When an epidemic of physical disease starts to spread, the conn in,rnity approves and joins in Q quarantine of the patients in order to protect the health of the com munity against the spread Of the disease" -. The President avoided isolationlst principles and seemed to question the ultimate effectiveness sof neu- trality, explaining that If the deluge
 (Continued on Page D,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-05
COU RT HOLDS SECRET SESSION
Supreme Court Justices May Consider Challenges
 of Blacks Eligibility
Ry RUSSELL TURNER

limited Press Stan Correspondent
 Washington, Oct. 5--(UP)-The nine members of the supreme court meet at noon today in secret ses- sion to consider, among other ques- tions, two motions challenging the constitutional eligibility of Asso- ciate Justice Hugo L. Black.
 Black will be present for his first "conference day" with his new col- learues. and although no regula- tions bar him from participating m the consideration of the two mo- tions. 1t was believed that the new justice would not enter mto the discussion.
 Of even greater public interest however. was the question oI whether Black will disqualify him. self in cases involving the constitu. tionality of New Deal laws enacted while he was a member of the sem ate.
 During conferences this week the tustices must decide whether they will grant reviews of more than 400 lower court decisions. Next Monday these decisions Will pc an nounced and 1t was believed that at the bottom of the list will pc 3 brief notation that ". original Albert Levitt" is denied or granted as the case may be.
 That will refer to a request made yesterday at the courts opening session of it's autumn term py AT bert Levitt, former assistant to tne attorney general, to challenge BlacHs eligibility. ,,
 Temporarily Levitt's petition ano request by Patrick Henry Kelly of Boston fo 8 hearing on the question of Blacks eligibility, ap' i,eared to have pushed from the spotlirht the nationwide. controv' ersy over Blacks former member, ship in the Ku Klux Klan. Tha' controversy reached its climax whef ne answered charges of his uniitnesl to serve as a justice in at radio ad- dress Friday night and three day. later assumed his new duties as justice of the court of last resort.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-05
APPROVAL AT
 POLLS PLEASES
Mayor Hayes Thinks VOt-
 ing Public Has Vindicat. r ed Administration

'"The voters have approved my record and all I can say is that this approval given in an election which included much of personal attack on all officials of the administra- ton and myself, gives me sense of vindication which is allowed to few candidates for public office. l want to thank the citizens, my friends and heighbors all, who have shown their approval of the ad- ministration at the polls today. Wa terhury will have the best conduct of affairs that is possible for the efficient officers you have chosen to arrange during these next two years"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-05
STOOD ON OUR RECORD'--LEARY
Fought Honest Fight; Is Completely Satisfied
 With Verdict

"We stood on our record, we won on our record", said Controller Dan- iel J. Leary after he had received the election returns tonight. we fought an honest fight and I am glad that we won. I pledge myself to carry on the work of the Demo- cratic administration in reducing as far as possible the tax rate of our city. We have made major steps in that direction during the last eight years. I promise on behalf of my fellow candidates that we will con- tinue giving Waterbury citizens the good government they deserve"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-05
DISAPPOINTED,
 NOT D|SMAYED'

We are naturally disappointed but not dismayed," said Chairman James Hartley of the Independent Democratic town committee. We know that we did our best to win the election: we could have done no more." The voters of Waterbury had the choice to make They voted to return the present administra- ton to power, and that was their privilege. l wish the winners the best of luck. To the workers of our party am grateful for the aggres- sive campaign their work enabled us to carry on"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-05
MILAN CABINET
 |. IS FUNCTIONING

Belgrade, Yugoslavia, Oct. 5-(UP) Premier Milan Stoyadinovitch's reorganized cabinet began function. ing today as leaders of the Greek Orthodox Church prepared new at- tempts to defeat the governments proposal for concordat with the Vatican.
 The new cabinet did not include Minister of Justice Subotitch, one of the principal supporters of the Concordat. Observers believed his elimination indicated that the gov. ernment might be considering aban- doning the Concordat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-05
NO EXCUSES TO 1 MAKE UPSON

we have no excuses to make" declared Republican Town Chair man J. Warren Upson. "The voters of Waterbury have made their choice, and theirs Is the final word, I express my sincere congratula- tions to Mayor Hayes and Mir. Crary. To my fellow-workers in the Republican party I give my deepest thanks. They worked tirelessly and unselfshly for our cause, and they deserve great praise for their eff. forts. We waged a strong campaign, we fought our best fight, and we accept the outcome of the election without any feeling of malice or bit- ternesS."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-05
MAYOR FRANK HAYES
WATR To Bring
 World Series

OfIicials of WATR announced late this afternoon that all games of the World Series, be- tween the New York Yankees and the New York Giants, will be broadcast through the facili- ties of the iocal station. All broadcasts will start promptly at 1:15 with the games sched- uled to start at 1880.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-05
HARD ELECTION
 BUT WE WON

We have met the enemy and they are ours" quoted Democratic
 Chairman John H. Crary tonight
 This was an unpredictalbe election, in one sense, because the democratic party found confronting 1t men- bers of two parties and no true es- timate of strength was possible in the early stages of the campaign. We started late and. as always, corl- centrated our efforts on the late hours of the campaign. That stic- cess has come over such sturdy op- position indicates that the record ot the administration Is, after all, the final word of approval Of the voters" W
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-05
Democratic Leaders Exultant at Final Outcome; Chairmen Pay Proper Re-
 spects; Big Parade Planned
ORGANIZATION EFFORTS IN LAST
 DAYS BELIEVED RESPONSIBLE

Mayor Fronk Hoyes wos reelected for his fifth consecutive term in one of the most pux- zIins contests in the history of the city. The moyOr's majority wos given as 57.
 Demoerots also claimed the election of Mrs. Mary C. Kilmortn as town clerk. Other Democratic nominees were in doubt.
 Late returns showed that the administration had marked up substantial gains in many of the districts where there was expected some strength might de- veop for the Fusion tickets This coupled with the heaviest vote ever recorded in city election turned the tabulation into defeat for the Fusion forces. Fusion Not Successful
 Although Republicans boiled more than 15,00O votes in 1885 and the Independent Democrats about 2800 the vote today indicated that dscord in the two parties, working unit had resulted unfavorably for the Fusionists.
 Earlier, evidence of the heavy vote, was taken to mean that Republicans were turning out to attempt defeat of the Democratic party by the method of SUD- porting the joint ticket This, however turned out to be rally around of the Democrats to the admnis ration banner and this unsolicited vote for the Demo- cratic party turned the tide of the election. Few Disturbances M
 Contrary to prediction by members of the Re- publican-Independen Democratic command, there were few disturbances at the polls and no arrests There was no evidences of the amy of repeaters" ex pected to materalize by the organ of the Fusion group which offered rewards for arrest of persons so convicted
 Mayor Hayes City Controller Daniel J. Leary, upon whom the attack of the opposition was centered and Democratic Town Committee Chairman John H. Crary were unanimous in praising the results shown by the organization which worked in the adminisra tion's behalf.
 Thanks for Support
 "I wish to take this chance to make my first acknowledgement of the wonderful support given me by the loyal organization formed to obtain our vic tory at the polls" Mayor Hayes said. And want also to express my sncerest appreciation of the sup port of my friends and neighbors who, was sure, would feel that vindication of my record indicated vote in my behalf today"
 Chairman Crary and Controller Leary subscribed to the mayors statement and both remarked that suc cess was particularly swee this election when they declared the campaign had been based on personal issues" against the record of the administration.
 Parade of Victory
 A victory parade which will be repetition, but which will be something far different than the parades of other elections will be held by the Demo crats starting at o'clock from Democratic head- quarters, East Main street, throughout the city,
 There will be more jubilance displayed tonight than ever before for the reason that the Democrats have the feeling of yanqushng not only one imPCl tant ticket at the polls but two tickets each of which claimed preponderant ballot from those who were supposed to have refused administration support. s X ,s .s l X
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-05
Tremendous Vote Is Cast oday In Most
 Bitter Local Election
Voters HaUe Right To Pick Candidate

T congratulate Mayor Frank Hayes, said Senator George Culhane, when informed to- night that he had been un- successful in his quest for the mayoralty as the Fusion can- didate. '"The voters have the right to decide who shall man. age the city government They have exercised that right and my associates and I have no complaints to make"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-05
BY LYLE c. WILSON United Press Staff Correspondent)

Chicago, October 5. - OP) President RooSevelt, ', sneang with deliberate earnesness warned today that II the contagion of international lawlessness spreads America cannot hope to escape war Verbally underscor ing his worlds the President suggested quarantne o
 ignore human nSClnCCS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-05
NO SESSION

Boston, Oct. 5( (UP)- Declaring that We have departments to take care of Vuch business" Governor Hurley today refused to Iell \ special session of the legislature to try to curb rislne costs of living
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-06
FACIST THREATS
 SCARE ZIONISTS

Zurich, Switzerland, Aug. 6-(UP) Reports that fascists planned a demonstration against the 20th Zionist congress caused police to double guards at every entrance to the congress hall today, and all who sought entrance were examined closely. The reports were that fas- cists intended to start their demon- stration at sundown tonight when the congress adjourned for the Jewish Sabbath. There have been several minor incidents indicative of fascist displeasure with the con- gress. Delegates have ignored them.
 Debate was resumed this morning on the British plan for partition of Palestine between Jews and Arabs, with a small corridor from Jeru- salem remaining under British mandate.
 What was regarded as test vote between those who oppose partition and those willing to accept 1t as a basis for future negotiation was taken last night on the question of secret debate. Those who favored acceptance of partition in some form, If necessary, were for secret debate, and they won by 285 to ll5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-06
Machinists Assn. to Hold Annual Outing

while 0raboski. police said weighs 2e4 pounds. The cases of both men were continued to the l4th.
 A nolle was given William Costel- To, 24,, of 149 South Main street, charged with breach of the peace.
 Continuances of the day were giv- en Thomas O'Neil, 30, of 215 Louns- bury street, charged with breach of the peace, and Linus Marsella 36, of 14o North Main street, charged with same offense.
 Nick Orsino, 37, of 301 Bank street, charged with breach of the peace, paid $l0 for a nolle.
 A continuance to the 24th was given Anthony Marzano, 27, of 105S Bank street, charged with breach of the peace.
 A continuance of 60 days was giv- en Herman Taylor, 35, of 53 Abbott avenue, charged with breach of the peace.
 Continuances to Monday were giv- en Charles Buckingham, 27. of Watertown, charged with speeding, and Alfred King, AS, of 38 Bronx avenue, charged with violating the rules of the road.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-06
Italian "Vets Send Message
 To MussoLini

Domenic Jamele of this city, Connecticut Department adjutant acting In accordance with a reso- lution presented by Anthony Ian- notto of the Frank Mendillo post, No. 5, New Haven, Conn.,, for warded . cablegram to Benito Mussolini, head of the Italian government requesting him to convey to the family of the late GuglieImo Marconi expressions of sympathy for the loss of the great scientist and inventor.
 The cablegram forwarded through the local office of the Western Union, in Italian, reads as follows:
 "Excellency Benito Mussolini, Rome.
 Request you communicate to family of late Marconi deep sym pathy on account of great loss Of noted scientist and inventor.
 Department of Connecticut Italian American World War Vet erans of U. s. A.
 State session in New Britain, Connecticut.
 National Vice Commander John De Pastino; Department Com mander Angelo P0ssemato. Adult ant Domenic Jamele. Waterbury, August 5, l937."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-06
Nettleton's Farm To Be Activity Scene;
 Collector Asks Aid
People Urged Not to Put Corn Elusks in Can-Warden Sheridan Sees Seal Landed at Beach-Baumer's
 Condition Unchanged
NAUGAT U C K
Condition Unchanged
Wm. j. Baxter Correspondent t-PhOne NaugatuCk SO4S

Naugatuck, August GA fine time is expected at the outing of the ln- ternational Machinists association to be held tomorrow at Nettleton's farm, Beacon Falls, 1t was arl- nounced today. All preparations for the affair have been completed.
 It will be the third annual outing of the group and fine program has been arranged. This will include acts by amateurs and professionals and will also include varied num- Der of sports.
 A large attendance at this affair is expected. In the past two years the outings have been most enjoy able and tomorrow's is not expected to be an exception.
 A buffet lunch will be served throughout the day and there will be plenty of refreshments.
 The committee in charge consists of: Henry Forsman, Edwin Ander- son, Harry Gager, John Van Delft, Charles weaving, Frank O'Donnell. Arthur Kurtz, Oscar Wedin, John Hackett, Herbert Erroch and John Trowbridge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-06
WITNESS GOES
 TO HOSPITAL COIlapses in Court While Giving Testimony on
 Assault Charge

A city court hearing was inter- rupted this morning when Stanley Gyzbosli, A, of Ill Dikeman street. defendant on a breach of peace charge and witness against another man charged with the same offense, collapsed on the witness stand. Fearing that the man may have been seriously hurt in a fight last night, Judge John P. McGrath or dered him taken to St. Mary's hos. pital for examination.
 Gyzboski was arrested together with Walter Graboski, 49, who lives in the same building, following a battle in front of the home. GyZ- bowslki was testifying that the other man had lain in wait for him, then attacked him. He was kicken and beaten while he was on the ground, he said.
 Gyzboski weighs but 1858 pounds,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-06
Feted at Shower

Miss Helen Gontis of New Haven whose wedding to Frederick Enamait of German street. Naugatuck will take place tomorrow was feted re- gently by Mrs. Adam Kuraitis and Mrs. Raymond Finsel at Mrs. Fin- sells home here. The bride-to-be re- ctived many beautiful gifts.
 Attending were: Mrs. A. Walsh. Mrs. A. Iundstrom. Mrs. J. Mag Mrs. j.. J. Enamait, Mrs. c. Butwell, Mrs. J. Enamait. Mrs. P. White. Sr., the Misses Grace Woodfield. Lee Ena- malt, Ruth Clark, Ann Butkus. Lyd- ia and Emma Uraska, Frances Bau- kus. Germaine Hanley, Helen White. Ann Urbelis, Mrs. J. White and Mrs. P. White, e,Jr, all of Naugatuck; Miss Stasia PatuSa and Margaret Patusa and Mrs. Al Enamait, of Waterbury;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-06
WATER FARMING ENDORSED

Kent, Q. (UP)-Dr. Constantine ]. Alexopoulus. assistant professor Jf biology at Kent State university, believes conmercializat of water culture may have considerable infiu- ence on farming. Water culture in- wolves the use of large tanks of chemically-treated water as a sub.
 titute for soil.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-06
INDIAN "lOO PROOF"

Marysville, Cal. (UP)-When joe Browneagle from an Oklahoma re- servation was booked here on a charge of intoxication, he insisted that he be registered as being "lo0- proof Indian"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-06
Cooperation Asked

Local residents who eat corn these days are asked by the local garbage collector, George Wilkas, to put the husks in bags next to their garbage cans.
 The reason for this request, Mir. Wilkas says, is that if the husks are put in the garbage can, they will pile 1t up quite rapidly and other garbage cannot be accomodated there. It would be to the advantage Of the residents and also of the collector to put the husks in @ bag next to the cans, Mir. Wilkas says.
 The garbage collector requests CO., operation from those residents whose cans are in very dirty condition. He asks that they be cleaned. There are a number of these, he said.
 Harold Murtha, assistant superin- tepdent of streets, today reported to Borough Clerk Charles P. Daly that a number of residents put garbage in the refuse left near their hous- eS to be removed by the street de- pertinent which is making Its monthly collection of rubbish.
 It has been stressed before that tho street department collectors will nos pick up garbage. Those resi- dents who did this are asked by MT. Murtha to destst from the practice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-06
Funeral of Mrs. DooIittIe

The funeral of Mrs. Emma Mills Doolittle, wife of Oliver Smith Doo- little of A BaSsick avenue, Bridge port, a former resident of Nauga- tuck. was held yesterday afternoon from her home. Rev. A. T. Daniels of Bridgeport officiated. Burial war in the family plot in Grove ceme- tery here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-06
Warden Sees Seal

Warden John J. Sheridan who went to Hamonassett beach yester- day for a swim came home with a highly original fish story today. The warden swears 1t is true but some of his associates at the town hall find 1t hard to believe.
 The warden says that while he waS swimming there yesterday, a large seal was found in the water nearby. The seal showed signs of injury and 1t was believed. the war den said, that Q shark might have attacked 1t and driven 1t in near the land.
 It was the first time that a seal has been seen in that neighborhood and just where 1t came from is not known, according to the warden.
 Edward Poscavage. well known To- cal swimmer, who is life guard at the beach. can authenticate his story, the warden declared. The seal was dragged onto the land.
 The refrain at the town hall this morning when the warden told his story was "Seal it isn't so, Jack" |, from the incredulous hearers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-06
Meet Tonight

A special meeting of the Ladies Aid society of St. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran church will be held at g o'clock tonight at the home of Mrs. William Paulbinsky of Hoadley street. Following the business ses- sion refreshments will be served with a social hour being enjoyed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-06
Attend MeetlnK

Arthur Friend, president Of the Naugatuck Fish and Game associa- ton; James Montanari, secretary of the local club, and John Lawlor att tended the meeting of the New Ha- ven County Sportsmen's league, held in West Haven last night. This group was recently organized. The local persons attending will report at the August meeting of the local as- sociation next Wednesday night in the court room at o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-06
Local Team Loses

The Beacon Valley Grange soft ball team lost to the Prospect Grange combine Wednesday night in . contest by e score of 1914. A return match is to be played ct the