davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-22

1t are asked to be present promptly for this meeting.
 Present officers of the circle in- clude: John Slavin, chief squire; Peter Luddy, deputy chief squire; James Arnold, notary; and Richard Leonard, bursar, Chief Squire Slavin heads the nominating committee, which also includes Ned Daly, Will liam Doyle, Donald o'Reilly. James Slavin, John Honan, Maurice Me- Carthy and James Arnold,
 Present procedure calls for pre- sentation of two nominees for each office to be balloted upon by duly accredited members of the circle, these to be presented by the com mittee. In addition the circle will nominate an additional candidate for each office from the floor,
 A report is to be submitted Friday night by the family outing commit tee, composed of Maurice Mccarthy,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-22
SQUIRES TO ELECT
 OFFICERS FRIDAY
McGivney Circle Arranges for Annual Meeting in
 K. of C. Rooms

Annual election of oEilcerS will take place at the meeting of Michael McGivney Circle, l24, Columbian squires, to be held this Friday eve- nign at S:30 in the Columbus club. Prior to the meeting there will be an informal session of the nominate Ing committee and all members of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-22
WOMEN, s7, AVID READER

Pine Bluffs, Wyo. - (uP) - Mrs. Sallie K. Land, Pine Bluffs oldest resident, celebrated her 97th birth day by completing the 26th book which she had read in eight months. She is active despite her age and reads every newspaper and book she can find.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-22

Two-toned lighting effects, aSll- ber and blue. will be used In the flood lights Illuminating the Palace of House and Gardens on Treasure Island. San Francisco Bay site of the l930 Golden Gate International Exposition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-22


 His excellency, George D. Aiken,
 governor of Vermont CRIME AND THE COMMUNITY Hon. l.. B. Nichols, administrative assistant federal bureau of in- Vestigation dept. of justice,
 Washington, D. o.
 Music by WPA orchestra
 FRIDAY, SEPT. 24 o:00 Q. m. to IA m. Biltmore hotel Presiding-Mrs. Helen s. MacPher-
 son, Connecticut ADJUSTING THE PROBATH0NER Victor c. Passage, director of pro- baton Fairfield county, Connec-
 ticut
 PROBATION CASE STUDIES Adult male--William B. Mills, U. S. probation officer, Maine Juvenile female-Miss Marion 8. Dunn, probation officer, Worces-
 ter, Mass. THE JUDGES ATTITUDE TO-
 WARD PROBATION Hon. Thornton IT. Lorimer, justice New Hampshire superior court Friday Afternoon-l;O0 0 S:46 Luncheon at Mems reformatory, Howard Rhode Island Presiding-.Mrs. Robers r. Herrick, chairman prison and protective measures committee, MasSachu- sets section, National Civic fed-
 eratiof Boston PROPER DIAGNOSIS BEFORE
 SENTENCING Hon. Patrick P. Curran, justice su- perior court, Rhode Island PURPOSE or INSTITUTION AD- MINTSTRAT1ON SEGREGA. TION OR TRAINING AT
 PUBLIC EXPENSE Dr. Marian Van Waters, supt. Wo- mems reformatory, Birmingham,
 Mass. THE PART THAT PSYCHIARTRY PLAYS IN A PROGRAM or
 CRIME PREVENTION pr. Arthur r. Ruggles, Supt. Butler hospital, Providence, R. I. 3:46 to AIS D. m. Inspection of in. stitutionS--6:30 to 0;3o p. ni.- Reception and tea, state house Providence 500 ?. m. Friday evenIng-Blltmore
 Hotel ballroom Presiding-T. 0. Dale, commission. or dept of public welfare, state
 of Vernnoflt COMMUNITY COOPERATION IN DEALING WITH CRIME Hon. Edward J. Kelly, supt. Rhode
 Island state police THE NEED or INFORMED PUBLIC
 OPINION
 Frank Hatch, Boston COMMUNITY PLACEMENT-ARE WE USING ALL ASSETS
 AVAILABLE? Arthur T. Lyman, commissioner Of
 correction, Mass.
 SATURDAY, SEPT. 2S 0:00 6. m. to i2 m Biltmoro hotel Presiding-Hon. William II. Wills, Lieut.. governor state of Vermont THE AMMAN LOOKS AT PAROLE Hon. Burt R. Cooper, member state board of probation. Rochester,
 New Hampshire THE PLACE or PROBATION AND PAROLE IN CRIMINAL AD-
 MINIsTRATI0N Hon. George IT. Cohen, Ph. D., for ifier assistant U. 8. attorney,
 Hartford, Conn JUVENILE INSTITUTION PAROLE Miss Eliza 0, drifIln, director of inc stitutional parole, Connecticut
 Reformatory for Boys HOME REHABILITATION or IN. EXAGGERATED OFFENDERS Richard B. McSweeney, chief U. g. probation officer, Mass. 100 p. m. to 3:00 D. fl.-Lunchcon
 Biltmore hotel Presiding ofiicer--Kingsley L. Ben" nett, chief, division jails and rec forinatories, R. I. dept. of public
 welfare PAROLE AND SOCIAL PROTEC.
 TION Myrl Alexander, parole executive, bureau of prisons, dept. of jus- tice Washington, D. o. BUILDING AN EFFICIENT PER- SONNEL IN PROBATION AND
 PAROLE SERVICE Charles L. Chute, executive director National Probation association
 Business meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-22

Four thousand trees. 70,000 shrubs and TO0,444 towering plants will be plnnted on, Treasure Island in San francisco Bay for the ieSo Worlds Fair.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-22
THE VOICE OF Broadway By Louis SoboI

EDITORS NOTE-TOday Louis SObOl former Waterbury boy and newspapcrman pinch hitting Walter WnChe. whose column appears daily this page yesterday Mr. Wnche given owing
 Illness For Che time being thls column will be carried out standing pinch -hitters the column of writers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-22
POLICE CHOOSE
 BLACK HORSES

St. Louis - (UP) - The outlook is black for horses used by the mount ed troffic division of the St. Louis police department. Frank B. Cole man, purchasing member of the police board, said that because black horses are the most imposing they will replace those of other colors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-22

nUAvERY.l Tipped sombre- " orbed Hele Morgan sits on her piano in the new El- dorado Club and sobs her torch ballads, enticing a sigh from Lita Grey Chaplin, ring sided close to the piano |. Composer Sam Coslow (here from the Coast to work on the new "Follies"), Cartoon ist-cinemawriter Bill Consel- man, Stork Clubs Sher- man Billingsley, Producer Johnny Walker, Artist Gary Garrison, Publicist Steve flanagan are among others present for the return of La Morgan to the Broadway scene j. James Montgomery Flagg inspires awe as he en- ters the International Casino in a tuxedo set off by a pink shirt .. Escorted by the more conservatively attired Rube Goldberg Jack Dempsey spurns Hannah Williams plaintive plea to dance with her as they watch Ozzie Nell son and Harriet Hillard swing 1t on the Stork Clubs dance floor Jackie Osterman listening to the Eddie Davis chants at the bachelor dinner to paper magnate Harry Could at the Astor, Thursday night, sighs: q could go into housekeeping with that t guy"...
 o. o. Mcintyre has spurned the
 auto Company's bid of 5 gees
 weekly for q lB.minutc air spiel
 ,., A mans fashion show will dec-
 OrMto the Waldorf's Sert Room
 Oct 7-seats pcddling for 50
 bucks the copy Despite her
 al0ofness Co inquiries, Barbara
 Stanwyck and Robert TayIor will
 merge early ln March But the
 Tyrone Power Sonia Henie blaze
 isn't even . spark now Pals, that's ell! The continents
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-22

,E1FTH AVENUE, sno oty I wench, necklaces her bosom with golden lights--a bejeweled welcome to the in- pouring brigades of Legion naires . Amber lights for special occasions only-and is this one, don't ask, don't ask 1! .. The worlds most elabor- ate cabaret, the International Casino, lures the over-dressed thrill-seekers Friday night and the lenshounds focus and pop flashes at the celebs and pseudo-celebs, but ignore Beatrice Lille - punishment for her refusal to turn out for their annual ball early this season .. Maestro Ted Lewis, sans top hat, but equipped with a candid camera, pokes it into faces, including Conrad Nagel's Peaches [ Browning's, Lloyd Pantages', Condo Nast's, and even Milton Berle's
 For Q change, wan.faced Bar bara Stanwyck entices chief ate tention at the Savoy-Plasa Cafe lounge Monday afternoon, with Gloria Swanson remaining in the background The junior Frank lin D. Roosevelts sit two rows in front of a reporter ct the Trans- Lux newsreeler mid-afternoon to catch second glimpse of them- selves in screen shots taken on their return from Europe The long, haired fiddler on w. sad st-fea- lures horribly mutilated--stares at passersby out of wistful eyes as he scrapes Q bow over Q battered vio- ma.
 Intimatcs are now seriously
 fretted over the young John Ja-
 cVU AbtVEbt Wuu AFbS Fukeb uhu
 better prepare ... Swing Fever"
 Is definitely Set as Fannie Brice's
 vehicle In the role of a maid!!
 ... Clnemabelle Judy Ford and
 Charles Dresser, her spouse, will
 go slngle.o again .. Peaches
 Browning doesn't join the Reno-
 gades until Thursday Incl-
 dentally, the Monied lad, Jack
 Nader, who was scheduled Co be
 hsr next (until they diSagreedl,
 now heads for the altar with Anne
 SIlvcrman Damon Runy0n is
 wrestling with tho flu Jim
 Farley, when asked whether he'd
 object to the impersonatlon of
 hlm In the forthcoming Geo.
 Kaufman Moss Hart satire, "Fd
 Rather Be Right" replied "Cer-
 tainly not-but make hlm hand
 sOme" ..1 "A7 ~ T
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-26

Twe.veSyear-old Marguerite Wor- den (abSve) was found dead bo. side the body of her mother, Mrs. Edna A. WOrden, 46. in their small apartment in Los Angeles. The heads of both mother and daughter were crushed with . brickbat. Associated PresH PhOtO)
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-26
First Test This Week Presidents
 Pleas Reduction
(By The Associated DreSs)

(By The Associated preSs)
 WASHINGTON, D. C., April 26 President Roosevelt'S pleas to reduce government spending gets it's first test this week on a senate motion to consider the Harrison Black Educational Aid Bill, pro- posing maximum of three hun dre,h million dollars year for Federal aid to schools.
 AdministrationiteS want the measure deferred.
 The Senate adjourned today, out of memory to the late Sena- tor Bachman.
 The House will debate the latter part of the week on the four hun dred million dollar war depart ment appropriation bill, that the republicans want to cut 10 per cent
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-26
Associated Press Has No Squawk
 Court Decision
(By The Assoclated Press)

(By The Associated Press>
 NEW YORK, April 24th-"We have no hesitancy in saying we have no squawk to make over the United States Supreme Courts decision upholding the constitutionality of the Wagner Labor Act" Frank B. Moves, pres ident of the Associated Press de- clared in opening the annual meeting in Washington of mem bers of the Associated Press and the American Newspaper Publish CTS Association.
 Other matters to which the at tention of the gathering was di- rected were what Secretary of Commerce Daniel C. Roper char acterized as the two outstanding needs of the nation" the unprece- dented diversity of important news articles and news pictures in the past year, and the creation of associate members of the As sociated Press.
 Associated Press Case President Moves reference to the Supreme Counts five deci- sions April l2 upholding the Wag ner Labor Act was prompted by the fact that one of the decisions was directly against the Associ- ated Press. This case was brot by Morris Watson, a writer in the New York office of the Asso- ciated Press. He claimed he had been discharged because of his activity in behalf of the Ameri- can Newspaper Guild, an organi- zation of news writers and edi-
 (Continued on Page Three)
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-26
Cutter Northland Will Be First Vessel For Nome
NEW BIDS CALLED FOR MAY 4 NOME FED BLDG

Things look much brighter for the construction of the Nome Federal building on Barracks Square next summer, by receipt of a wire from Grant R. Jackson to J S Stangroom, cashier of the Miners and Merchants Bank, of which Mir. Jackson is president.
 Mir. Stangrocm turned over the information to o. s. Weaver, vice president of the Northwestern AL aSka Chamber of Commerce, who informed Postmaster Guy Mich, of the fact that the new federal building bids will be opened May 4th. Following is the informa- tion: Building plans were com pleted Saturday, May 24th. Ex- pect to call for bids May 4th, and hope to shorten the time between the calling and opening of bids to enable materials to be shipped in on the second sailing of steam CTS. Foundation will not be of piling, but will be of two concrete slabs with layer of gravel be- tween.
 MT. Jackson is at present in Washington and is exerting every effort to rush work on the new federal building. His answer was to request recently made by the local chamber of commerce.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-26
USCCNorthland
 SailNon,e May 20
(By The Assoclated Press,

lBy | ne ASSOC1aleQ fTeSS'
 SEATTLE, April 26-The Cut. ter Mort Inland, commander Fred Zeasler, IS posted to sail for Bar row and Arctic Coast points May 2Oth from Seattle. The cutter is carrying Dr. Hrdlicka and party enroute to continue the search for clues and the origin of west ern Alaska ancient tribes.
 Commander Ze,lsler was tenn porarily chia of staff in place of Commander M. J. Ryan who was dispatched last week as comman- der of the Cutter Samuel Ingham and on his return Ryan will re- vert to his duties here. Comman der Warn CT Thompson, now with the cutter ltasca, will be com. m lander of the ingham, headquar. ters said.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-26
Bus Strike London

2, 1hu 4 soc,1T srssh
 LONDON. Apri, 26-The Labor Ministry conciliatlon department have scheduled corfe. e~ee5 with representatives of traaSe7rt UT ions hoping to get forty thousand bus men 10 agree to tri"e until after t%e Coronation May l2th.
 The bus-men want seven and } half hour day inStead If e:ght.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-26
CHANGE IN POLICY OF
 REPUBLICANS EVIDENT
(Bv The ASsoc,ated l'reSs>

(Bv The AsSoc,ated !'reSs>
 WASHINGTON, April 26th-- The decision of republican chair man Ha milton to break the poli- tical silence is a forecast of a change in the party's policy of letting the democrats argue na- 4iona issues among them selves
 Hamilt on deliv CTS Saturday, his first of four radio speeches in successive weeks Republicans have needed Hamilton's advice against making the court reor- ganzation proposal partisan is- sue, con fning sPeechmaklng on economy issues,
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-26
Baseball Scores

(By The Associated Fress)
 Saturday Games
 Pacific Coast League Los Angeles 4 Portland ' Seattle-San Francisco-rain
 National League Chicago 13 St. Louis 12 Cincinnati 2 Pittsburgh 3 Boston 0 New York 3 Brooklyn 3 Philadelphia 7
 American League St. Louis Cleveland 3 New York 6 Boston 5 Philadelphia 6, Washington 4 Detroit at Chicago game post poned account wet grounds
 American League
 Sunday Games New York g Boston 3 Cleveland 5 St. Louis 4 Chicago II Detroit 2 Philadelphia Washington, rain
 National League Boston 3 New York Brooklyn 10 Philadelphia 6 St. Louis Chicago o Cincinnati-Pittsburgh rain.
 Pacific Coast League All double headers. San Francisco 8-4, Seattle 4-5 Los Angeles Al, Portland 3-5 Sacramento 50, San Diego A Oakland 6-6, Missions Al.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-26
Makes Record Hop
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated press)
 ISTRES, France, April 26th-- Maurice Rossi, famous French flier, celebrated his thirty-sixth birthday Saturday by making a five thousand kilometer, three thousand one hundred and five miles flight, in sixteen hours four minutes and thirty seconds. His average was 3l1.l84 kilometers 1929 miles per hour,a new record
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-26
PRINTING BLANKS CARRIED

The Nome Daily Nugget carries several forms of printing blanks for your convenience - Dredge Logs, thawing and drill reports Mining Deeds, Placer and Lode Location Notices. Vouchers,
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-26

tight of 00wa bulb 2oo miles has installed the sneh telescope the Tho instru- the fan est sa right. G. Schmidt, graduate physcs H. graduate Dr. Edwin Roach Instructor
 physics and astronomy. Associated Press Photo)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-02-05
DARKNESS GIVES WAY TO THE LIGHT

The maritime strike, which for SO days has heln
shipping in a deadlock is and today the wheels
of water commerce are again beginning to turn
aska at last has been revealed to have silver lining
Activities are delayed somewhat, but the seasonal
work now go forward
Had the tie-up last few more weeks 1t would
have been little short of disaster for Alaska Equip
men and supplies the Territorys largest industry
fishing could not be moved with the result that can
merry operations standstill Around the first
of each year this industry begins to prepare for the
season. Its operations prior to the actual opening
of the fishing season. Vast amounts of money are
the annual catch made during the few brief weeks
spent in the Territory getting ready to take the silver
horde Now, though delayed this great industry can
swing into action for the 1887 season.
Mining equipment for expansion in that industry
in the north can into the Territory along
with the greatly needed supplies to keep the present
operations moving and of course, regular shipping
schedules will be re-estabished meaning that busl-
ness houses in Juneau and throughout the Territory
will be able to replenish their virtually depleted stocks
and resume business operations on normal basis.
1t will take weeks, months, for the Territory
was victim Many of the losses suffered never viii
be made up. But that barrier that has slowly beer
starving Alaska to death and parayzing its industr
has been removed. Shortly, will be in the mids
of another great No sweeter words have
ever echoed this frost-btten air than 1.-The strike
is over!"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-02-05
MODEM
ETIQUETTE
By Roberta Lee

c. When hostess wishes to asl
someone to fill in" at the last hour
isn't it better to pretend that d
was through oversight that this per
son was not invited earlier?
A. No. 1t is always better to bt
truthful. Your pretention woulc
seldom be believed anyway. Ash
some intimate friend by telephone
to help you out. The right kind Of
friend will not refuse.
@. How soon after making a visit
of several days should one write
the bread and butter letter?
A, 1t is preferable 20 write with
in two or three days, but in no case
should one delay it longer than a
week. 81 ~
G. Isn't it proper to fold the nap
kin when one has finished eating
A. No; The napkin should be left
lying loosely beside the plate. :.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-02-05
DAILY LESSONS
IN ENGLISH
By w. L. Gordon

Words Often Misused. Do not say
Either of the three boxes will be
satisfactory" Say, ANY of the
three" or, Either of the two" y
often Mispronounced: Relief
(noun Pronounce rel-ikt, as in
sell, as in it, accent first syllable
Often Misspelled: Realize; z
Realism, S.
Synonyms: Untimely, inopportune
inauspicious, inexpedient, unpropi-
tious.
Word Study: Use word three
times and it is yours" Let us in
crease our vocabulary by mastering
one word each day. Today's word:
Illicit; mot allowed; improper; UNI
lawful. "One illicit transaction al
ways leads to another."-Burke.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-02-05
Efficiency First
New York Times

President Roosevelt's message explaining and en-
dorsng his committees plan for Government reogan-
cation did not get very cordial reception from Con-
gress There perfunctory praise, but a good
deal of timid disapproval This may have been the
natural result of the fact that the report too long
and complicated to be taken in by hasty reading One
common complaint in Congress is that no large and
immediate economy is indicated This is true. The
committee fixes its attention upon efficient form
of public business 1t should resultant the committee
expects it to resut-n large savings ultimately But
these depend upon how the system works, and es-
peciay upon the action of the President and of Con-
gress in cutting down of the large budgetary ap
preparations.
Senator Byrd of Virginia is much disappointed
because the proposals do not contemplate the
early elimination of of the swollen and superfu
Gus executive agencies. But it is all question OF
method The committee would proceed by trans
ferrng these independent agencies to the regular de-
partments where their usefulness could be tested
and the needless employees quietly squeezed out of the
public service. This might prove better way than
to single out definite organization for instant de-
of every friend in Congress whom it could muster.
But once turned to regular department, the
process of decay and dismissal might be slower but
Surer
1t is beyond doubt that the Presidents committee
recognizes the desrability of cutting down the new
governmental agencies. Its language is There is
among governmental agencies great need for coro-
ner to pronounce them dead and for an undertaken
to dispose of the remains" These officials it seeks
to provide through first setting up an efficient Or
ganzation which shall be able through the control
of the budget by the President and by Congress- to put
the necessary coroners and undertakers to work.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-02-05
National Forest Use
Seattle Journal of Commerce.

Seattle Journal of Commerce.
The increasing part played by the national forests
in the social and economic life of the country is shown
in the annual report of the chief of the u S. Forest
Service recently issued.
National forest land according to the report,
increased during 1885 by 2668,689 acres, reaching
total of 165 97869l acres The total includes some Il
million in Alaska An additional 3l23932 acres
have been acquired in various purchase units under
the Weeks law, which have not yet been given
national forest status have been in accord
with public recommendations emphasizing the need
for extension of the public forests to stabilize The
use of forest land, and have been effected manls
in territory east of the Mississippi Actual acreage
of national forests approximately that of 1910 large
eminat tons subsequently made in TN west having
been balanced by acquisition east of the Rockies and
in Alaska.
The important economic role of the nationarsfor-
ests representing Is per cent of the commercial
forest land in the country is in the factthat
several millions of citizens look to the forests as
of livelihood Their need for essential services
economic and social will largely be met through per-
manent forest communities depending on related and
sustained forest resources the report indicates.
Growing demand for national forests is shown
in the increase of timber from these forests of 36
per cent over 1885. Marked increase in number of
small timber sales indicates a growing demand for
fuel fencing and building material by farmers and
Others Stock grazed national forests include
3l5 233 cattle and 5,681,938 sheep In Oregon and
Washington 900 cattle and horses and 100000 sheep
and goats grazed on the national forests.
The recreational of the national forests
reached an atime record total of 2386 399 visitors
during the year These visitors, including summer
home users, resort guests, campers and pcnickers,
showed increase of more than 40 per cent over
the previous year. In Oregon and Washington, the
increase was approximately 25 per cent
AS the years go on the of the national forests,
both for commercial purposes and for recreation will
greatly increase. Construction of roads leading to
the very Businesses OF the virgin have placed
our forests in easy reach of millions of people who
will take advantage the opportunity afforded to
enjoy motoring picnicking camping and winter sports
in the public domain