davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-27

(Continued from Page l) personal physician, said the pres- ident was "in the best possible shape" for the arduous month ahead after two weeks of swimming and basking in the sun at Georgia's $ Warm Springs Foundation. The president weighed 185 1-2 pounds before he boarded his special train for the capital yesterday afternoon. His face was tanned from daily sun baths and bareheaded rides in an open car.
 :sit.Down Situation
 Sources close to MT. Roosevelt re- vealed that he would start seeking solution to the sit-down strike problem greatly cheered by the acc ton of Walter P. Chrysler, autoEno- bile company head, and John L. Lewis, labor leader, in arbitrating differences in the Chrysler strike.
 That development was said to have relieved the president and con- gress of the necessity of making a quick decision in the labor-capital controversies. MT. Roosevelt returns to find the Sit-down strike technique the object of continued discussion among legislators, labor department officials and educators.
 Many Statements
 Adding to the already active dis cussion on the controversial issue were statements by Secretary of La- bor Frances Perkins, Senator Ro- bert M. La Toilette. Jr., progr., Wis cof1sin; Senator James P. Pope, D., Ida, and A. Lawrence Lowell, former president of Harvard Uni- versity. Lowell,s message to Gardner said: Armed insurrection, defiance of law. order and duly elected au- thority is spreading like wild fire. It is rapidly growing beyond con- troi.
 !. "If minority groups can seize premises illegally, hold them indef- initely, refuse admittance to own- CTS or managers, resist by violence and threatened bloodshed all at- tempts to dislodge them. and intim- idate properly constituted authority to the point of impotence, then freedom ard liberty are at an end. government becomes Q mockery, superseded by anarchy. mob rule and ruthless dictatorship.
 Tt is therefore the obligation of the congress and the state legisla- lures of the president and the gov- ernors within their constitutions fields. to enact and enforce legisla- ton that will ct once put an end to this type of defiant insurrectiou punish by fine and or Imprisonment those who direct. encourage. or par- ticipate M it. and thus establish the supremacy of constitutional govern ment law and order national and ssate,"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-27

Three Waterburians are to be candidates for permission to take the examination for admission to the Connecticut Bar, 1t was learn cd today. The three are: William S. Jones, IT,, of 20 Second avenue; John s. Monagan, of GA Cooke street, and Edward J. Nocera, of 1lO Meadow street. They are the oF,ly persons from this city and vicinity who will seek to take the examination, which will be held in June of this year.
 The Committee on Recommend atiOnS for Admission to the Con. Iccticut Bar will meet in New Haven, April 19 to consider the applicants. Attorney Walter F. Terrence of this city is mem- her of the committee. Judge Robert c. Stoddard of New Ha- ven is chairman of the committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-27
FIGHT ON GOULD
 WILL NEXT WEEK
Continued from Page l)

(Continued from Page D band. It is Mir. Gould's claim that the will drawn Dec. 16 should be invalidated, since his wife was not then in fit condition to realize her actions.
 At a hearing this week, Mir. Gould testified that he and his wife were married in October, 1885, when she was 57 and that they had a happy life. She became i'll, he said, and went not to a local hospital but to New Haven General hospital on the advice of Rev. William V. Dicken- son, pastor of St. Paul's Methodist Episcopal church. She did not men, ton any plan to change her will between Dec. 9 and 10, he testified. On the latter date, he testified, Mrs, Gould was quite susceptible to sug- gestion.
 Not Capable, Says Doctor
 Dr. George Gosselin testified that at the time she signed the last will Mrs. Gould was not "capable". She had a brain turnor, he said, and there was considerable pressure on the brain. On Dec. 16, he asserted, the woman was not in fit condition to execute will.
 Severay more witnesses remain to be heard on both sides and 1t is ex- pected that there will be at least two more hearings before Judge Slavin in probate couprt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-27
JOSEPH BLECHER
 PAYS $25 FOR NOLLE

Arrested several weeks ago on Q charge of operating @ house of i'll fame, Joseph Blecher, g, of 633 South Main street, paid $26 for a nolle in city court today. A charge of residing, placed against Susie -Marticelli, 23, of 30 River street was nolled on payment of s.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-27
after expiration of the Washington naval treaties in December.

after expiration of the Washington naval treaties in December.
 3. Mussolini's personal inaugura- ton of the new 1200-mjle military highway along the entire Libyan coast in northern Africa. The high way cost 03,000000 lire ($5,356,- O0O). Running from Tunis to the Egyptian frontier across hundreds of miles of desert, it is the greatest roadbuilding achievement in the Mediterranean basin since Roman times.
 4. Mussolini's statement in Libya that Italy had constituted herself "the friend and protector of Islam throughout the world" Documents were issued contrasting religious tranquility among Moslems in Ital- ian Libya with violence and disor- ders in Palestine, Syria, Irak, Alge- ria and Morocco. The statement and documents were interpreted as a direct slap at British handling of MoSlens.
 5. Plans for the most extensive naval and air maneuvers in Italy's history of Sicily in August.
 6. Plans for appropriation of l00,000,000 lire (sS,260, ,000) for de- velopment of Port ASSab, in Eritrea as the first step toward attempted naval and commercial domination of the Red Sea area, through which Britain's transport lines also run.
 z. Britain's fortiflcation of Cy- prus in the eastern Mediterranean as an alternative air and naval base to Malta, from which Britain was impelled to withdraw Its fleet dur ing the Anglo-Italian tension over Ethiopia last year.
 To Have 100 Submarines
 In Italy's naval building program, emphasis is placed on submarines of which she is expected to have a total of 100 by the end of this year. Many fast destroyers, torpedo boats and a swarm of the famous Mas" boats also are being constructed.
 The Mas" boats are small, ex- tremely high speed motorboats which carry two torpedoes and a small crew. Heedless of danger. they are supposed to dash toward enemy ships, zigzagging to avoid being hit if possible, until they get close enough to discharge their torpedoes effectively. The crews are composed of picked men who have sworn to give their lives if necessary to get within torpedoing range.
 The number of these boats con- structed is secret. They are be- lieved to be particularly suitable for use in the comparatively calm Mediterranean. Other navies, in- cluding the British, are copying them.
 Four Battleships
 Italy has four battleships. Two more of 35.O00 tons each will be completed next year. She has g cruisers and is building two. Twen- ty-four submarines are under con- struction. There are IF torpedo boats, four deStroyers and two scout ing ships on the ways. in addition to l03 similar units already in use. League of Nations data placed Italy's total naval force in 1886 at S2o. 900 tons
 According to figures of foreign observers. Italy's active naval force numbers 63,0OO men. with 62.400 tn the active reserve and i65, ,000 ili the inactive reserve.
 By a system of large construction and operating subsidies. Mussolini has bsilt tip large and modern merchant marine as an auxiliary to Giic navy. Its usefulness in trans porting troops and supplies was proved in the Ethiopian conquest. Army Moral Excellent
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-27
NEW POLICE RADIO
 IS COMING SOON
Continued Prom Page 1.)

factory and have special generators and batteries.
 Up With the Times
 The police radio patrol will enable Waterbury to take its place with the many progressive cities where radio is used to combat crime. It had been talked of here for several years. but never received ofiicial ap- proval until 1t was included in this years police budget and allowed to remain there by the boards of alder men and finance.
 The two two-way radio patrol cars will be the "key" cars of the sqlad- ron. They will be manned by ofii- cers and will supervise the work Of the other ears.
 Construction of the police bFoad- casting station is expected to begin in c few weeks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-27
BRISTOL DRIVER
 OUT UNDER BOND

Thomaston, March 27. -- Alphonsc Briere, 26, of Bristol, waived exam nation and was bound over under $l,0O0 bonds to the next criminal term of superior court, May 3rd. when arraigned before Judge Scott here last evening on 8 charge of automobile homicide. Briere was the driver of the car. involved in an accident on the Torrington- -Thom- aston highway several weeks ago, which claimed the life of Rev. Carl Stenholm of Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-27

(Continue0 from Page O 1t to the police board, and the lat ter board referred to the superin- tendent for action.
 Problem Discussed
 The problem has already been discussed by Supt Roach and MT. Chapman, but no definite plan has yet been agreed on. Police agree that ill some cases bus stops are blocked by parked cars, but point out that on the other hand busses often stop halfway out on the roadway when there is plenty of clear space by the curb.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-27
U. s. STEAMSHIP
 a CALLS FOR HELP
(Continued from Page D

at least 2l hours to reach her.
 The definite number of men in the crew was not known but 1t was believed that a freighter of that size could not carry less than 40 men. The ship, formerly of the Am erican Pioneer line, was said to be operating out of New Orleans to Panama, the Orient and the Phil + ines.
 Coast Guard Hears
 Honolulu, T. T., March 27.-(UP) The U. s. coast guard reported today 1t received a message from ths freighter Volunteer, saying the ship had sprung a leak, had eight feet of water in It's number one hold. and was in need of help.
 The Japanese ship, the Kyokuta Maru, reported to be within 200 m,leJ of the distressed vessel, was rushing to the scene and other boats were said to be in communication with the Volunteer.
 The steamer City of Fresno, locat- cd west by east of the Volunteer al:o was reported to be enroutc to the scene. The Dollar liner, Presi- dent Harrison, was relaying all messages from the Volunteer to the nAinland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-27
NorwaIk Lock Co.
RAISE ELECTRIC EAsPLOYEs

Schenectady. ". Y.. March 27-- tUP)-President Gerard Swope of the General Electric Company an. nounced lal: night . wage increase for "employes on e selective basis" |" adding e7.0oo.0o0 to the company's annual payroll.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-27
DEED

BERTOUMEYRKE In this city, March 26th, 1887, Leon Bertoumey- Monday morning. at 9:30 o'clock, from Belleviile Funeral Home. 6S East Clay St., to St. Ann's Church. Burial in calvary cemetery. kELLY--In this city, March 26th. wood Ave. Funeral Monday morn ing, at 9:3O o'clock, from Lunny Funeral Home. 2b Central Ave, to Eg. Peter and Paul Church. Bur- ial in Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-27
nlRTlE NnTEGEf

avvBsENEY--A son, Thomas TFancls, on Wedneaday MnFeh 2lth. at Et. Mary'a Hospital f0 Mir, and Mrs, rhoinHE v. Sweeney Of SC Stiles Ht. Mrs. Sweeney is the former Lillian MaheF 0f NauGatuek.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-27

PILON = Arthur Pilon, formerly of this city died last evening at the Mercer hospital in Trenton, N. J., after long illness. Besides his two sisters, Mrs. Emma Sway and Mrs Marie Price with whom he made his home, he is. survived by two other sisters, Mrs. Walter L. Enc of Watertown, Mass and Mrs. Frank J. Cashin of Hartford and one bro- ther Philip L. Pilon of Hartford.
 The funeral will be held from the Belleville Funeral Home, 68 East Clay street on Monday morning. time and arrangements to be an- llounced later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-27
MAaREa
cuRRAN--A

CURRAN--A months mind mass of requiem will be celebrated Monday morning. at 1880 o'clock. at the Blessed Sacrament Church. for the repose of the soul 0f the late Pa. trick Curran.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-27
STRIKE TROUBLES
 IN NEW ENGLAND
Continued From Page l.)

(Continued From Page l.) and a mass.meeting of Berkshire Fine Spinning Associates employees at Fall River.
 New Hampshire's first sit-down strike, involving 30 employees of Henniker Handle Corporation at Henniker, was ended with promises of wage increases. Work was to re- sume Monday.
 A weekend lull in the labor site uation at Maine's twin cities" was expected. Mills shut down until Monday after police dispersed 300 peaceful pickets in Auburn. c. I. o. activities there were led by Secre- tary Powers Hapgood of the New England textile organizing commit tee. A strike call to the 6,000 textile workers was answered by only 250.
 Store Strike Averted
 A threatened store strike at Woonsocket, R. T., was averted after Mayor Joseph Pratt conferred with clerks representatives. Another con- ference to consider minimum wage demands of $15.40 @ week was sched- uled for Tuesday.
 A potential inter-union organiza- ton battle was foreseen at Law renee with announcement of Q Ma chine Printers Independent union plan to absorb all employees of the Pacific Print Works. The c. I. o. recently absorbed Lawrence's Fed eration of Woolen and Worsted Workers and the United Textile Workers of America and started Q similar organization drive.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-27
OBITUARY

KELLY-Mrs. Rose Kelly, 75, wi- dow of Walter J. Kelly. died yester- day afternoon at her home, $ ldyl- wood avenue, after brief illness
 Mrs. Kelly Is survived by a son. Edward J. Kelly of this city: a sis- ter, Mrs. F. Klocoke, of Hartford; brother, Joseph Schun, of Beacon Falls; and several nieces and me- phews.
 The funeral will be held Monday morning at 9:30 o'clock from the Arthur J. Llinny funeral home, g Central avenue, to SS. Peter d Paul church where Q solemn high mass will be celebrated at 10 o'clock. Bur. ial will be Calvary cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after moons and evenings today and to- morrow.
 BERTOUMEYRIE - Leon Ber- toumeyrie, 57, of 8o Geddes terrace, died late yesterday at his home after a brief illness. He was born in Toul, France, but had been 8 resident VI VAAAc SOuAAMy dAA0 OANJ AVA sAs~ past % years. He was formerly employed at the Scovill Mfg. Co.,, as a blacksmith; and in later years was . buffer at the Waterbury Clock Go. He was member of the Foresters of America and L'Union Fraternelle Francaise.
 MT. Bertoumeyric is survived by his wife, Mary; two daughters Mrs. Arthur Juliano and Miss Vic- toria Bertoumeyrie, both of thN city; son, Andrew, of this city: 8 sister, Mrs. Antoinette Basso, 0t Santa Barbara, Calf; and five grandchildren.
 The funeral will be held Mon- day morning from the Belleville Funeral home, 68 East Clay street, at 9:30 o'clock, to St. Ann's church where a solemn high mass will be celebrated at 10 o'clock. Burial will be in the family plot, Calvary ceme- tery.
 A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-27
POPE PLUS ISSUES
 ENCYCLlCAL AGAIN

Continued From Page l.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-27
BUS STOPS TO
 BE CONSIDERED

tcontinueo from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-27
Plainville Situation

afternoon after negotiations between union leaders and company officials broke down.
 Albert Easton, organizer for the United Automobile Workers of Amer lea, said union demands were:
 Recognition of the JAVA union, 20 per cent pay increase, 40-hour week an deight-hour day, time and 8 half for overtime, minimum wages of 45 cents an hour for women and 50 cents for men on piecework.
 The union-management confer- ence was arranged by Hartford county Sheriff William A. Seymour, who entered the Plainville area with deputies as peace oflcer, and be- come a mediator instead.
 J. Edward Nelson. general man. ager at the plant, Richard Bichner, superintendent, and William B. Vim cent, office manager, were expected to represent the ball bearings firm at the conference.
 Union representatives, besides Easton, were said to be Edward smolensky, president of the local union, Paul Baker, vice president, and Joseph Levalle, secretary.
 Remington Rand
 Middletown, Conn, March 27- (UP)--An agreement under which Remington Rand strikers would re- turn to work will be returned for clariflcation to Arthur o. Wharton, president of the International AS- sociation of Machinists and other American Federation of Labor lead- CTS, Hjalmar Anderson, strike chair man, said today.
 Anderson told 8 mass meeting of strikers he expected the 10 months old strike to be ended soon. He said the agreement between James H. Rand. Jr., and federation leaders, would serve as the basis for settle- ment..
 Norwalk Lock Co.
 Norwalk, Conn, March 27-(UP) All efforts at mediation failing, a strike of 425 workers at the Nor walk Lock CO, continued today with both union leaders and management refusing to budge an inch from their positions.
 A two-hour conference with Mayor Frank T. Stack failed to ad- just differences between the parties.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-27
PRESIDENT HAS
 MANY PROBLEMS

tContinued from Page D
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-03
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
 FOR PATENT
SERIAL NO. 0888e

In the United States Land Office for the Juneau Land District at Anchorage, Alaska.
 Tn the Matter of the Application of ALASKA KENSINGTON GOLD MINES, INC, a corporation or ganized under the laws of Alaska, for patent to the LIONS TAIL, LIONS PAW, LIONS PAW NO. 1, LIONS PAW NO. 2, LIONS PAW NO. 3, LIONS PAW NO. 4, OLGA NO. l, OLGA NO. 3, OL- GA NO. 3, OLGA NO. 4, BEE, BAT and STANLEY, lode mining claims, embraced in U s. Mineral Survey No. 2015, situated in the Juneau Mining and Recording District, First Division, Territory of Alaska, at Kensington, Alaska, and forming one contigu group
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Alaska ka-Kensington Gold Mines, Inc, corporation organized under the laws of Alaska, whose postoffice address is Box 1121, Ju- neau, Alaska, has filed it's apppl- cation in the United States Land Office at Anchorage, Alaska, for patent for the Lions Tail, Lions Paw, Lions Paw No. l, Lions Paw No. 2, Lions Paw No 3, Lions Paw No. 4, Olga No. l, Ogla No. ?, Olga No. 3, Olga No. 4, Bee, Bat and Stanley, lode mining claims, and included within U. S. Mineral Sur vey No. 2015, situated at Kensing- ton, Territory of Alaska, First Judi cial Division, Juneau Mining and Recording District, and more par ticularly described as follows:
 LIONS TAIL LODE
 Beginning at Corner No. l,
 identical with location corner
 and with Corner No. 3 of Kens-
 ington lode, survey No. 45,
 whence U. s. L. M. No. 6 bears
 South 27s 37' East 4011.38 feet;
 thence South 75o 28' West
 1326.36 feet to Corner No. 9;
 thence North 140 0O' West 600
 feet to Corner No. 3; thence
 North 750 28' East 1326.36 feet
 to Corner No. 4; thence South
 14' 00' East 600 feet to Corner
 No. l, the place of beginning,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-03
ALEUTIAN HAS
 r PASSENGERS
 JUNEAU BOUND

SEATTLE, Sept 3. - Steamer Aleutian of the Alaska Steamship Company sailed at o'clock this morning for Southeast and South west Alaska ports with 107 first class and five steerage passengers.
 Passengers booked for Juneau on the Aleutian include J. Williams, J. Adams, Mrs. w. E. Farrar, Eli zabeth Fraser, Howard Berger, Helen Le Caire, Millie Darlo, Lu- cille Lee, Don L. Vola. Doris Balog, Patsy Anne Balog, Mrs. A. J. Balog, Alice Johnson, F. M Paulo, P A. Mamburan, Harry Palmer, Harold Cox.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-03

an iron rod 16 feet high guyed over the exact spot, chiseled U. s. L. M. No. 6, 1913, same being in latitude 58o ST 46" North, and longitude 135 o5' o9' West; magnetic varia- ton 32o 0O' East.
 These claims are located upon unsuveyed pubic ground on the southern slope of Lions Head Noun tain, in approximate latitude 580 52' North, and longitude 135' 00 West.
 The names of adjoining claims are as follows: Northwest Lode, Survey No. 49; Excelsior Lode, Sur vey No. 48; Esmeraida Lode Survey No 47A; Plucky Girl Fraction Lode, Survey No. 2018; Northern Belle Lode, Survey No. 43; Yellow Jacket Lode, Survey No. A; Olga No. 5 Lode, unsuveyed; Northern Light Lode, Survey No. 390; Northern Light Extension No. 2 Lode, Survey No 380; Eureka Lode, Survey No 46; Don Juan Lode, Survey No. GAS; Lions Paw No. 5 Lode, unsur- veyed; Elmyra Lode, Survey No 42; Lucky Boy Fraction Lode, Survey No. 2018; and Kensington Lode, Survey No. 45.
 The Kensington, Eureka, Esmer- aida, Northwest, Excelsior and Northern Light Ext, No. lode claims with which conflicts are mentioned herein are all patented claims and owned by applicant.
 The total area embraced in the survey and claimed by the appH- cant is 214860 acres.
 Any and all persons claiming ad- versely any of the above described veins, lodes or premises are re- quired to file notice of their said adverse claims with the Register of the United States Land Office at Anchorage Alaska, within the period of publication or eight (9) months thereafter, or they will be barried by virtue of the provisions of the statutes.
 GEORGE A. LINGO,
 Register. First publication, Sept. 2, 1887. Last publication, Nov. 12, 1887.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-03
Simmons Flies , Four to Sitka,
 1 to ChiChagof

? Taking off today at 9:30 am, Pilot Sheldon Simmons flew Aleta ~Brownlee, Louise McGuire, Vlad T.. Rotay and Jane Alexander to Sit ka and Peter Niemi to Chichagof.
 From Chichagof he swung over to Neva Bay to fly Mrs. Axel Johnson to Hirst-Chichagof. He is expected to return this afternoon.
 Simmons, on glacier hop in the Stinson yesterday afternoon, flew Ben, Mildred and Patricia Phillips.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-03
SABLE, HALIBUT
 SOLD AT SEATTLE

SEATTLE, Sept. 3.-Two hali- buters and two sable fishing ves- se!s. arrived and sold here today.
 The Portlcck brought in 36,000 pounds of halibut, selling for l09s rand g cents, and the Diana brought in 20O0O pounds, selling for 1lh . and cents.