davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-22
Vi0linist

Ono of Waterbury's we'll known in.. .;rumcntalists, Romeo Tata, will be the featured artist week from tomorrow afternoon at Town Hall in New York city. Mir. Tata is prominently known here as a viollnist of excellent ability. He vi head a program arranged by Richard Copley.
 Many times during the past few y ..rs MT. Ttata has rendered se- lect:ons attended by large Wa terIury audiences. He is recog- nj, as an artis with a great future ahead of him. The concert st Town Hall, 123 West 43rd street, New York city, will start at " O'cloc': Tuesday afternoon, the 30th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-22
Button Company Employees Picket Factory

stroke, 70 yard free style, 70 yarc back stroke, 100 yard, free style div- ing, 120 yardmedley relay. AT exhibitoin of Red Gross life saving will be given between the events Sby members of the girls swimming team. 70
 Officials for the meet will be as follows: George Gelgauda, starter; Eddie Valechko, timer and judge; announcer, Thomas Patterson. judges, Joe Marinko and William Offlsani. &.tA
 A large crowd is expected at this meet being the first of its kind here, ,$ ys e'iS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-22
Hearings Scheduled
 On Small Loan Act
Senator Culllane Recommends Reduction of Present
 Interest Charge-Governor Vetoed Previous Bill

Bills affecting the small loan act of Connecticut introduced in the present session of the legislature by Senators George T. Culhane of Waterbury and Anthony Telesca Of Torrington will be given hear ings before the committees on banks of the house and senate at the statae Capitol on Tuesday. April 9th, 1t has been announced. Both bills, of widespreaed interest, will reduce the interest rate on small loans.
 The bill introduced by Senator Culhane provides for a graduated rate of interest on such borrow ings, depending upon the size of the loans and makes the rate,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-22
BOY, ls, GETS DEGREE

Mt. Pleasant, Mich, tUP) )-One of the youngest persons to ever re- ceive degree from Central State Teachers college was graduated at the end of the fal lterm. He was Orval fIlmebaugh, 19, of Mt. Pleas- ant--home of the college.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-22
RUNNING BIRD sTowAwAY

Honolulu (UP)-Bird lovers spent thousands of dollars in unsuccessful attempts to import huinming birds to import humming birds to the Hawaiian Islands, but the first one to reach here safely came as a .rlnrt Republic.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-22

So great has become the eagle pest in Australia this year that the birds ere attacking sheep. and n twelve-year-Oid boy captured iGO of the feathered invaders in home. made traps in six weeks near Mur- TuFundl, New South Wales.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-22
CITY LEGALIzEs PUNCHBoARDs

Canton. O.. (Up)-Canton city council hes legalized punchboards. More than co merchants have taken advantage of the new legislation permitting operation of the boards, by buying @ license.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-22
BYRD SHIP WINTERS ON ERIE

Cleveland fUP) --The ship. City of New yogk, In which Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd made his first trip to Little America. Antaretica. is winteFing on the Lake Erie shore here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-22
DISTINCTION ACCORDED
 CHURCH

Jacksonville. Ore. (UP)-Residents of this metropolis of the poineer gold rush days say the Methodist church, built in 1853. is the oldest Protestant church west of the Rocky moun- tains.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-22
PROTESTS

Pasadena, Cal. (UP)-Paci1ists have different ideas as to the best ways of attaining their ideals. Sam uel Archer willed his collection of firearms. ""'''N. '-niveS and swords
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-22

Liam oFahey the Irish playwright and screenoves confessed to ntmates that he will shortly with New York chamer London editors confirm He pabW there by now There will be Today successor to the late Arthur Brs nane according to Wm R. Hearst Lee Wood editor or the Te
 isn't seeking Broadway paragrafter repod elsewhere IF A. excomer for the HTrib considering offer from the Post The Times considering him that Vr ga Faulkner the bookver and Paul England were stitched few days Huh? Robert Rgues Standard oil May Lewis the canary have amcabe understanding They appear in the various spots but always together Pearl White once hmagne Queen Mays today will the Savoyola This ting funny country to stand their rights sit down for them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-22

to his c. ,u1I they might help future .,u2rations of pacifists who will probably have to fight like the very mischief for whatever
 measure of peace they may enjoy"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-22

En editorial ensayuma The Los Angeles Herald head line writer this the sweepstakes I Win geles Five Million Ddn A patty cake also to the N Y Daily Mirrors editorial for coining wOrd BryOrp
 .Vocs from the "YOu something his besides his column? Wilma Ebscn reunited with Buddy brother the films Sabout tne! Teddy" Lynch and Jean Donne ted for S6 without food water boat Nassau Happened 10 days The Hon. Lady C S0 plane them after the Safety w. Eicorn Buffalo. Make believe every pedestrian your mother, mother ceebs-Fame faNfE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-22

Ramona Whieman feature Ken Hopkins But this Her ex-groom remains
 srear IA nod to Meyer Berger the only N r. correspondent the scene of the horrible school disaster in Texas Meyer was ho ented policemen for their gme stuff Fdayhe within minutes Brooklyn killer the coarng dies 29h Street after beating the six of them to the The Ae very lksmaning top-haD nfantcpatng She formerly Thema Tpson of the Theaer Guild girl shows The plot against the British monarch isn't the only Other foreign biggies will be Vincent Cold on Coronation Day!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-22

Everybody Hopkins the lett OTIaFa But know definitely that Selnick desperately ! Helen the Loness pcct Park zcociet will blessed it today! Philip Meriva Cooper threatening blend divorce final proby will April 1st Wm Taylor of the Mathis ad firm, Marion Young gel sealed Shuhert Warmers holding OtO to change 26 Shuert temples Minsy The Richard Honolulu mlonac anticipate Bundle from Heaven They calling Duce of ROme-the George S. Kaufman of EurOpe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-22

1nates of Ann Pennington relay her misery aegedy reports will strip living published pix efted posed for
 Williams who flew from here to Rome has duo of mystery planes being readied at the Brewster Bldg in Long Island City ones reported Renovatg She has too much Tony Martin who will succeed Fred MacMuay the Louela Parsons air show his toose Alice enjoying dual succesey ritng Cupid James Farrell the swele gantae er dooromeohg Hoense Alden of the late Arms for Veus cast Jack Johnson exheavyweigh champ the headiner at the Hubert Flea Circus 42nd St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-22

H. Akers Sksmeanig tophaO nfancipang She formerly Thela Tpson of the Theater Guild girl shows The plot against the British monarch isn't the Other foreign biggies will be Vincent Cold on Coronation Day
 better described 3 will operated Zues. morning hosp-a victim pillar l1th this against marriage Stanford the lovely dotter cigge sponsor Fl
 Morocco to change it's front by suit the C. swoonng George daddy when he takes Barbara Grim the Bali Add last aughs The ey registered bum who around midtown bOasng what he would do court because cmcd here that he had \ check and had Mexaned his wife without letting her know
 embarrassing sichyaytons: When locals ask how the nn Up Alice she billing Haley ditto Patsy Kelly Ned Sparks Walter Cate off with the fun hoo and the trouble with making movie with Ben Bernie that you can't dial out!. No kidding decided he'd will tell these
 nick town definitions still coming M HowZ about dehn- the rounds But with MacFarane S4th Street East Side cubs) 50 1t doesn't count.
 honeyboy Dukn the pODot They the MadOr maestro recently She player The wedding happened BOgOta City, Columbia, whatever wherever that M (. Mullen exdepuy Comptroller expected wait that long The divorce suit of s0cial
 agaist familiar front will be He will deny paternity of her approaching image That June Prcsser the kids took each other like headwaer
 $5 bi! Mebba merge in Sept itrs condolences to that his sympathy still of the kids Chicago cab strike crippled night e Many ded under the strain The rich Mrs Wallace Orr m McAlyter) Lebert Lombardo weds Helen Healy debutane
 Aug Sudden Thought movie actor i'm town between t Bradwaytes never do you favohey just exchange one
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-22
Walter Wi1AclaeIl
 On BrOadzCay rade Mark eglstered, Copyright rsse Daily Mirror
Men About NeuU York.

Mark Regsteredl Copyright Isae Daily MIrror Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-16

It's sturdiIy made Of heavy oak and will
provide years of perfect service. includes
an extension table and four rugged chairs
to match. All pieces carefully finished
See it at the Hub tomorrow and save.
No Money Down! Easy Credit Terms!
The Hub!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-04
BUSINESS GOOD FOR FIRST WEEK,
 NEW TOP NOTCH

Open one week today Juneaus newest restaurant, the Top Notch, reports excellent patranage. Mana ger Fred Axford declared, "Our bus mess the first weekend we were open far exceeded all our expecta- tions, and there has been no indi- cation of any let down."
 i Finished in pale green, burnt si- enna, and black, with an effective, modern style bacK0ar, designed by MT. Axford, the Top Notch presents very attractive appearance. The exterior is finished in natural log facing, topped by a new electric marquee sign.
 ' In charge of the kitchen at the Top Notch is Harold Mckinley, as- sisted by MT. Axford, Dick Zerlin, and James Coogan. On the staff of waitresses are Miss Bobby Barton and Beulah Westbrook
 ' Serving capacity of the Top Notch is approximately fifty The cafe is open from 6 o'clock in the morning till o'clock in the morning. Spec ialty dishes are southern fried ] chicken and chicken pies. Tasty plate lunches and dinners, as well as an assortment of cold and hot sandwiches are also served Wal fles and griddle cakes are a break fast speciality.
 Mrs. Alma Mckinley, wife of Har- old Mckinley, kitchen director, ar rived here to join her husband aboard the motorship Northland 1 this week. She was accompanied by her daughter Miss Marilyn McKin- ley, and her sister Miss Joan Woody Miss Woody is to visit with MT. and Mrs Mckinley here. All are in AL aska for the first time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-04
Trotting Track
 Is to Have New
 Grandstand Now

NEW YORK, June 4.-Dunbar w. Bostwick, Old Westby, L, l., has decided to build grandstand at his new Aiken, S. c. mile trotting track. It will probably be similar in de- sign to the stand at Good Time Park, Goshen, N. Y. About 1000 seats, plus 50 boxes seating six each, arc planned for the outset.
 Bostwick's first race meeting at Aiken, last April was such a suc- cess that he is planning a post Grand Circuit card for october
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-04
BIB. GAME TONIGHT

Erskine stated that the Bremen
 land Moose baseball teams were playing in Juneau this evening and requested good attendance at the game.
 Chief Hachmeister reported that
 the City Council had given the maintenance committee the author Fty to open fire hydrants whenever they saw fit. Gair said he had a t4-foot length of hose made for that purpose.
 It was ordered that a box of cigars
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-04
FLYER GOES OUT

Hakkon Christensen, operator of a flying company out of Cantwell to the Valdez Creek district, passed through here this week enroute to Seattle from Cordova. With Mrs. R. B. Morris as passenger he flew to Cordova to board the steamer, leaving the plane at Cordova until his return.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-04
Dope Smuggler
 Sent to Prison

SEATTLE, June 4.--Seiichi Ten saka, 43, a Japanese lettuce grower of Kent, was sentenced to 30 months in McNeill Island prison today and fined $6,000 when he pleaded guilty to the charge of smuggling S40,000 worth of narcotics into Seattle on April 3.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-04
All UNIT MEETS

The camp cookery class, All unit, met this afternoon at the home of their leader, Mrs. Leonard John son for further instruction in cook ing. Pamphlets and records were distributed to the members. Mrs. Johnson was aided by Mrs. c. Tuck ett, assistant leader.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-04
DOUGLAS FIRE BOYS MEET IN
 NIGHT SESSION
Equipment of Department Discussed Recom-
 mendations Made

The regular monthly meeting of the Douglas Fire Department was held last evening at the Labor Un- ion Hall with thirty members in at tendance.
 Chief Hachmeister reported the ss e of the old fire truck to Dutch's Garage for $3675. Truck Driver Alex Gair reported the rehabilitation of two lengths of hose and missing shut-off muzzle and the filling Of three 3-gallon extinguishers. He recommended that new fittings be purchased for future use. Bob Dupree is renewing a six-inch cast iron pipe and connecting with blind flange to supply water to hy- drant in front of the pump house only; hose to be placed in pump house to connect with the fresh water hydrant on Front and Brad ley Streets. The total amount of 21s inch hose to be used is l400 feet
 Chief Mulvihill of the Juneau Fire Department, furnished a drill manual which contained consider able information regarding the coil ing of hose in the truck bed Hach- meister promised that upon the ar rival of the new truck, drills and more drills would be held, and asked that the department purchase an expander and rings in order to sal- wage the hose that had been dam aged, With regard to the latter item, it was ordered that the mat | ter be laid over until the July meet l ing and be considered then under | unfinished business. He also re- queSted that all recommendations . for improvements be made directly to him.
 Dance Proceeds
 Jack Langseth reported the pro- l reeds of $3325 from the dance Spon- sored by the Green Top Cabs of Juneau, for the benefit of the base ball team, but $450 was ordered paid to the Junior Class. It was moved that a letter of thanks be sent to the Cab Company.
 Under new business, Alex Gair de- sired information as to what fire protection was provided for upper Front Street The Chief was in structed to investigate this matter.
 Annual Dance
 Also under new business, it was decided that the annual Firemen's Dance be held on June 12, provid- ing there are no conflicting dates. Alex Gair, Evert Martinson Arne Kronquist Orrin Edwards. and Sante Degan were named on the committee to arrange for the af- fair.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-04
TRITON BACK FROM SKAGWAY WITH TRIO
 OF LIQUOR OFFICIALS

Following a trip to Skagway, on which they left here Wednesday evening aboard J. J. Meherin's yacht Triton, Capt Hayes, Col, Theodore c. Weibe, president of Schenley International Corporation, William F. Rapp, special represen- tative for the same company, Har- " R. Lawton, president of the Col umbia Brewing Company, all of whom are making goodwill tours of Alaska, returned here this morning aboard the vessel.
 They were accompanied on the brief cruise by Elmer Jakeway, To- cal Columbia Breweries distributor All three beverage executives are stopping at the Gastineau Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-04
TO ATTEND CONVENTION

J. R. Guerin left last evening on the Northland for the Puget Sound district. MT. Guerin is the Masonic delegate to the annual lodge con- vention which will be held this year in Tacoma.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-04
TO RETURN HOME

Mrs. Walter Andrews and her infant son, Walter William who was born last week in St. Ann's Hospital, will leave the hospital tomorrow afternoon for their home in Doug las.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-04
COUPLE CLUB WILL
 MEET HERE MONDAY

Meeting at 6:30 o'clock Monday, the Couple Club of the Northern Light Presbyterian Church Will hold it's regular monthly gathering, with MT. and Mrs. Carson Lawrence and MT. and Mrs. William olsden- berg as hosts and hostesSes.
 An important business meeting win be held in connection with the usual social gathering.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-04
TO WORK IN GARAGE

Rudy Pusich started work this morning as mechanics assistant m the Connor Motor Companys Gar age in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-04
RETURNS HOME

John w. Mendenhall, member of Alaska Fis h cries Experimental Fisheries Commission, sailed to his home in 'Kehchikan aboard the Northland.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-04
FISH EXECUTIVE THROUGH

Oscar Bergseth, general supervisor for Alaska for the New England Fish Company, passed through here this week after an inspection trip to the Westward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-04
ENTERS HOSPITAL

Mike Karry entered St. Ann $ Hospital last evening for surgical attention.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-04

Chick losses will be less and de- velopment better if litter is used on the brooder house floor during the breeding period, says E. R. Hal brook. Kansas State College poul- tryman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-04

be presented to the new foreman, Walter William Andrews.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-04

For special fresh dressed chickens call Femmer, phone IA. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-04

Lode and placer location notices for sale at The Empire Office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-04

Today's News Today Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-04

Alaska" by Lester D. Henderson.
Evening star., 1937-07-28

Japan Is urging stronger measures
for managed government economy,
Evening star., 1937-07-28

Gasoline From Indies.
Four-flfths of the Asiatic produc-
ton of gasoline is now supplied by the
Netherlands Indies.
Evening star., 1937-07-28

mutual withdrawal Of troops. Un-
fortunately, Japan not only refused to
accept the Chinese proposal, but per-
sisted in sending large reinforcements
to North China"
Extreme Forbearance" Cited.
The extreme forbearance" Of the
Chinese government in endeavoring to
preserve peace, it was stated, must be
plain to all observers"
"On the other hand" 1t was point
ed out, Japan not only failed to
withdraw her troops but continued
to send heavy reinforcements into
the Peiping and Tientsin area
In the night Of July IS the Jap
anese troops made an unprovoked at
tack on the Chinese garrison in Lang
fang, during which large number
of japanese bombing planes were
brought into action. The japanese
further presented impossible demands
to the Chinese local authorities and
staged rapid succession Of provoca-
tive acts in the outskirts of Peiping.
"All these clearly indicate that the
japanese are bent on aggravating the
present crisis with the view of achiev-
ing sinister designs in North China
China has exhausted her efforts for
peace, and the responsibility for fu-
ture developments in North China
rests solely with Japan"
Evening star., 1937-07-28
President
Continued From First Page.)

C0nLlnueC HTOm H1ISC PdRo,l
the break to be indicated by some
such move as withdrawal Of a diplo-
matte representative or imposition of
an embargo.
In addition to watching the situa-
ton with respect to possible neutrality
action, Early said safety Of American
nationals at Peiping. scene Of the
principal fighting, was OF primary
concern.
The Far Eastern crisis was said to
make uncertain week end cruise
planned by the President to begin
Friday.
It also has presented a problem for
White House officials in arranging
radio facilities for a Sunday broadcast
by the President in conjunction with
General Pershing, who is in France,
in connection with the dedication Of a
battle monument at Montfaucon,
where approximately $1,000 American
soldiers are buried.
May Speak From White House.
II the President remains here he will
speak from the White House. Should
he make a trip on the river and
Chesapeake Bay he probably will
speak from the yacht Potomac at
Annapolis.
ENJOYS at State Department.
Hirosi Saito japanese Ambassador,
and Dr.. c. T. Wang, Chinese Ambassa-
dor, called at the State Department
yesterday, and it is understood Secre-
tary Hull told them an armed conflict
between China and Japan would be a
great blow to the cause Of peace and
world progress"
The Chinese Embassy last night
made public statement disclaiming
responsibility for outbreak OF the pres
ent strife and expressing anxiety of
the Chinese government to preserve
peace in East Asia.
THE Chinese minister for foreign
affairs" 1T was stated, repeatedly pro-
posed that definite date be fixed for
Evening star., 1937-07-28

culture Committee already has taken
position.
With members Of the House and
Senate pressing strongly for an early
adjournment, the Democratic leaders
were hard at work today to stem the
tide and to get as much legislation
through as possible before the session
ended.
In an effort to compromise the de-
mands for further legisla ton on the
one hand and for early adjournment
on the other Majority Leader Barkley
threatened to lengthen the daily Sen
ate sessions.
He hinted that II the wage and
hour bill was not passed today, he
would call the Senate into session at
III am. tomorrow, instead of noon.
He already has been holding the ses-
sions later in the afternoon than
usual.
Indication that bloc of Democratic
'freshmen' will stand solidly with the
administration leadership on the ques-
ton of Adjournment developed last
night as Senator Barkley attended a
dinner meeting OF l3 Of them and
discussed informally what is desired
most at the present session.
Those in attendance, most of whom
supported Barkley in the leadership
fight and were ready to support the
administration on the court bill, were
Smathers. New Jersey. Minton, In
diana; Green, Rhode Island; Lee, Ok
lanoma; Brown, Michigan; Herring,
Iowa; Andrews, Florida: Pepper,
Florida; Berry, Tennessee: Ellender,
louisiana Hitchcock, South Dakota
Scwartz, Wyoming, and Hughes, Della
ware.
Evening star., 1937-07-28
WASHINGTON D.
Roosevelt Reuises
Rules That GOuer1,
Press Conferences
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
President Roosevelt REDEEMED yes
terday the rules governing publication
OF his remarks at press conferences.
Basically, he retained the four cate
gories OF treatment that have been in
effect since he entered the White
House But he revised their defini-
tions to prevent what he termed any
Misunderstanding by interviewers.
The new categories:
l. Background: Remarks which can
be attributed to the President without
direct quotation.
2. Direct quotation: Presidential re-
marks may be printed within quota
ton marks when specifically author
lied.
3. Information not to be attributed
to the President: Mr.. Roosevelt said
this treatment rarely would be re-
quired, but that when it is the in
formation can be attributed neither
to him nor the White House.
4. OF the record: Information that
must be kept confidential and not
published in any manner.
Correspondents had requested a new
definition of background" because OF
some confusion as to its meaning.
Evening star., 1937-07-28
FARM PRICE ACTION
ENDS FOR SESSION
Congressional Moves Wait
Pending Agreement on
Needs of Farmers.
Ey the Associated Press.


Chairman Jones of the House Ag-
riculture Committee announced to-
day that congressional action on farm
price stabilization legislation had been
postponed definitely until next ses-
sion.
The announcement came after
Jones had met with Speaker Bank
head, Majority Leader Rayburn and
members of the committee.
Jones said the committee had de-
cided to follow course previously de-
cided on by the Senate Agriculture
Committee-to study the legislation at
meetings before the next session Of
Congress convenes in January.
The chairman issued the following
statement explaining the decision:
In view of the differences of opin-
ion among farm interests as to the
provisions which new farm legislation
should contain, the committee feels
that further study should be given be-
fore general farm legislation is re-
ported.
members of the committee expect
to continue their efforts to work out
measure, and meetings will be called