davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-26
Compensation Agreements

The following agreements in which compensation will be paid weekly during the period of total disability were filed today and ap- proved by the compensation conn missioner
 Manufacturers Foundry Co.,, and Dominic Battella, arm in- jury, $9.5S, starting Aug. 19.
 Waterbury Rolling Mills, Inc, and William Telash, strained back, Sl6.7O, starting Aug. 13.
 Waterbury Brewing Co.,, and Frank Herman, elbow injury, SHEA, starting Aug. {.
 T. c. Simth O., and Leander H. Bernier, broken wrist, $l6.SS, starting Aug. 5.
 Tiffany & Pickett O., Winsted, and Felix Menghue, Winsted, wrenched back, S7.76, starting July 19.
 Waterbury Farrel Foundry < Machine Co.,, and David M. Han. sen, Jr, foot burns, s6.4S, start- ing July l4.
 Waterbury Farrel Foundry < Machine Co.,, and Alexander la. ruk, Morris Center, knee injury, S1i.49, for four and one-seventh weeks.
 Waterbury Paper Box Co.,, and Joseph Becce, amputated finger, $7, starting July 24.
 Frank !. Santalucla and An- thony Luccaro, partly-amputated finger, injuries, S21, starting Aug. n.
 American Brass O., and Rhein. hold Redmer, Torrington, lame back, $2l, starting Aug. Q.
 American Brass G., and A. Du- binski, Ansonia, knee injury, S15.71, starting Aug. !.
 American Brass O., and F. Beriluk, Ansonia, heel injury, S12.S5, starting July g.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-26
No Amusement Concessions Planned for Settlers Village
65 Qualify Here For
 WPA Assignments
Over 100 Applicants ThrOng AIdermanic Chamber to Be Examined d-AIiens Refused Places on Relief Rolls

More than 100 persons from the direct relief rolls showed up at the ademanic chambers in the City Hall for interviews this morning in regard to their physical capa
 bity and after checking the entire list announcement made by local officials that 65 found to be fit for WPA The names of the egibes were mme-
 ately sent to the state office in New Haven Whether they will all receive assignments to local projects where
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-26
Improved

Edward Mama of g Woodlawn terrace, inujred when his car is alleged by police to have crashed into . bus on WakeIee avenue, Ansonia, was reported somewhat improved" at Griffin hospital, Ansonia, today. He was cut about the head and bruised.
 A passenger on the bus, Mrs. Mary E. Ashcroft of Ansonia, Is undergoing treatment at her home for arm fractures. Six other pas- sengers on the bus were unhurt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-26
Full Weather Report

Boston, Aug. 2e-(UP)- Weather forecast:
 Massac chusetts and Rhode Island Probably occasional rain tonight and Friday. Slightly warmer Friday.
 nnecticut-Probably occasional rain tonight and Friday. Slightly warmer Friday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-26

needles fall and remain beneath the trees while the leaves of hard wood growths would blow into the reservoirs and cause much trouble. Pine forests also tend to retain moisture instead of shedding it quickly, thus aiding slow drainage. The planted slopes furnish many
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-26
ATHLETIC FIELD
 JOB PROGRESSES

The new WPA work period, which started Tuesday, has seen consid- erable activity at the local athletic field project.
 Since the new grandstand field- house building has definitely begun to take shape. The stone foundation is now being laid and 100 cubic yards were put in yesterday on the job. All the grading work and fence work has now been completed and all that remains is the completion of the grandstand-fieldhouse build ing before next spring.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-26

The largest pair of elephant tusls ever taken. obtained. in Africa in 1898, weighed 22S and 2s2 pounds and were nearly i2 feet in length.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-26

Linen is the fabric of the tropics -ifs fobrie which hos survived the rovoses of time end space. If hos bound inc wounds end sirded fhe Ioins of inc doughty Viking warriors in their invasion of EnsI0nd in IO66-in StonIey's exploration of Afrieo, in inc con-. quest of inc tropics of today by explorers, linen and its oir condi- tionins insulating properties still holds first place in shs hearts of inc worlds grsotest Nomods in their ssoreh for new worlds and races.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-26

While the Heat Holds Out to Burn, It's We'll for EUery Man to LeanL The Scorching Rays Can Do NO Harm, A Linen Suit Works Like q Charm.
 Linen Suits s1s.5o- J.
 From $22.5O. 4T'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-12
C0R0NATI0N'S
SEATING

LONDON. April IL Q.N.S).
Senior members of the diplomatic
corps, who include Ambassador
Robert W. Bingham of the United
States, will have the best seats
at the coronation of King George
and Queen Elizabeth in Westmin.
Ster Abbey May IL.
With the Dominion premiers at
tending the ceremony, they will
be given seats normally occupied
by the choir, giving them an ex.
cellent view of the entire cere.
mony.
Unlike most of the other seats
which will be provided in tie ao
hey, they will be broad and com
Portable and will be reached with
out the user having to perform
acrobatic feats of climbing.
Directly above them on the first
floor will be members of the Brit
ish Cabinet, Privy Councillors
and high officers Of the three
British fighting services.
The choir will be moved farther
west, by the screen, in front Of
which the royal family's specia
seats will be situated.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-12
He ATE ALL-BRAN
and PROVED.
WONDERFULLY

Read this voluntary letter: ''In
regard to your ALL-BRAN, it is
marked on the package best as a
cereal, best for cooking, and, as far
as I am concerned, you might add
best for health. Since have begun
to eat it, / have improved wonder
fully."-Mr. H. E. Poole, 312 w.
Franklin Street, Jackson, Mich.
ALL-BRAN corrects common con-
stipation, due to meals low in
''buIk." Within the body, it absorbs
water and forms soft mass, gently
sponging out the system.
ALL-BRAN also supplies vitamin
B to tone up the ii1testines, and
iron for the blood. Isn't this food
better than taking weakening pills
and drugs?
Eat two tablespoonfuls daily,
either as a cereal with milk or
cream, or in recipes. In chronic
cases, with each meal. Sold by all
grocers. Made and guaranteed by
Kellogg in Battle Greek.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-12
Red Machine Gunner
To Speak in Capital

For three months commander
Of a red machine gun unit in
Spain, David Mckenzie, 20-year
old son of a British admiral, will
be principal speaker on a program
sponsored by the American Friends
of Spanish Democracy at the
National Press Club Wednesday
night.
Young Mckenzie, son Of Rear
Admiral Colin Mckenzie, was
once reported dead in the fight
ing at Madrid. Twenty of his %
machine gunnerS were slain in a
nationalist barrage. He arrived
in this country 10 days ago to as
sist in collecting food and medical
supplies for the Spanish radicals.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-12
DR.. Lyman J. Briggs
To Talk on FLIGHTS

COLLEGE PARK, Md, April IL.
DR.. Lyman j. Briggs, director Of
the q. S. Bureau of Standards,
will give an illustrated lecture at
q joint meeting Of the American
Society of Mechanical Engineers
and student chapters Of the Uni
versity of Maryland. Johns Hop
kins, George Washington and
Catholic U. in the main audito-
rum Of the Engineering Building
on the Maryland campus next
Thursday evening. DR.. Briggs
topic will be Shakespeare Flights
and Their Engineering Lessons.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-12

The Columbia Heights Business
Mems Association will meet to-
morrow night at 9 o'clock at the
Arcade Building, Fourteenth st.
and Park Rd. Carl Donch, man.
ager of the local branch of Riggs
Bank will speak. George A. Ford,
president, will preside.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-12
N. Y. Subway Pay Rise
OF $1,t2O,919 0. KID

NEW YORK, April IL QN.S).
Pay increases, aggregating $1,12O,-
91O annually, to employees of the
city's independent subway system
have been approved by the Board
Of Transportation, Mayor LaGuar-
dia announced today. The in
creaSes become effective April 25,
and range from $2.40 to $14 a
week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-12
Three British Die
In Indian Battle

NEW DELHI. April u d.Ns0.
One British officer. two British
non-commissioned officers and
one Indian soldier have been killed
in an engagement with from
tier tribesmen. Five soldiers were
wounded. Today's casualties
brought to nine the number Of
British officers slain by the fierce
tr1besmen in two DAYS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-12
Mat CAPTAIN

HIGHTSTOWN, N. j., April IL.
Robert L. Tiff, coach of wrestling
at the Peddie School, Hightstown,
N. j., today announced that Ar.
thur Henry Elliot, jr., had been
elected captain Of wrestling for
next year. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-12
CITIZENS URGE
LUMP SUM"
INCREASE
BY A. J. DRISCOLL
Citizens Associations Editor

CAClzenS ASSOCIATIONS EdlLOr
The Federation Of Citizens AS
sociations, at q meeting Saturday
night in the District Building,
called to consider the new D. c.
appropriations and tax bills, ex-
pressed dissatisfaction with the
House recommendation that the
Federal Government contribute
only 100000 toward maintain
ing the Nations Capital in 1888.
A report of the executive COM
/. mittee declared the amount to be
inadequate and unfair to the Dis
trict.
The federation reaffirmed its
former stand against any increase
in real estate taxes, opposed a rs
per cent increase in water rates
and asked for installation OF
meters throughout the District to
end discrimination among con-
sumerS.
Tax Bills Ignored
No action was taken on group
of tax bills introduced by Repre-
sentative Ross Collins, now before
the House District Committee, cal
culated to raise more than double
the $4,000, 900 needed to avoid a
deficit in the 1888 District bill.
H. C. Phillips, chairman Of the
education committee, recon-
rnended that the federation ap-
prove delegating to the Commu-
nifty Center department jurisdic-
ton over school Fairgrounds, now
operated after school hours and
during vacation by the Play
grounds Department. A minority
report by Mrs. H. j. Phelps OPP
posing this was adopted by vote
of "a to 20.
The federation withheld action
recommending $4,000 for creation
of a bonding commissioner. VIII
liam NICK. clayton of Brightwood
said the purpose of such a bill
would be to provide political jobs
only. Others urged that the bond
ing racket" should be broken up,
but said several attempts to do
so had failed.
The federation opposed any in
crease in appropriation for emer-
gency relief for the next fiscal
year other than the amount rec.
commended by the Budget Bureau.
Roads Bill Approved
A bill by Senator King, placing
the District on a parity with the
States in the allotment Of Federal
funds for roadway improvements,
by which it was figured the Dis
trict would be benefited some
$500, 900, was approved.
The federation opposed the
abandonment of the Receiving
Home for Children and placing its
wards in private homes, and
urged that repairs Immediately be
made to the present building.
It recommended an appropria'
. ton to continue the Department
of Vehicles and Traffic, that it be
made the depositary of automobile
liens and records and that the age
limit be raised to 10 to obtain
operators permits.
The Senate was asked to return
to the District bill appropriations
for continuing the office of peo
pies counsel and for construction
of q new Bunker Hill School, and
for completion of Anacostia High
and Crosby NoyeS schools.
The Columbia Heights Business
Mems Association will meet to
morrow night at 9 o'clock at the
Arcade Building, Fourteenth St
and Park Rd. Carl Donch, man
ager of the local branch of Riggs
Bank will speak. George A. Ford
president, will preside.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-12
Kiwanis Meet Thursday

Washington Kiwanis Club will
have a luncheon meeting in the
Mayflower Hotel, Thursday, at
IL 40 D. m.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-07-29
HUNTING DATES
CONTINUED from page u

the total maximum daily bag limit of
any species. Possession limit: Not to
exceed fifteen birds and not to ex-
ceed the possession limit named for
aT'y one species.
4 Deer-September 26 to October
20. Exceptions No open season on
cambridge Island; lawful to hunt
deer of both sexes on Orcas, Shaw and
WILDLY Islands. Bag limit: One buck
deer with antlers, the head off which
shall remain with the carcass thereof
while in transportation.
Elk-October "a to 81 in Asotin
Columbia, Garfield, Kittitas, Walls
Wala and Yakima and in that part o1
Jefferson county lying west OF tl'
summit of the Olympic mountains
Bag limit: One male elk with branch
ed antlprs, the head of which shall
remain with the carcass in transport
alton. Exceptions: Elk of either male
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-07-29

Editor Sid Jackson of the Grand
Coulee News, was a business Wis
itor in town Tuesday.
The interior of the Junction
service station is being redecorat-
ed this week.
A "bulldozer" has been assign.
ed by the state for use at the Dry
Falls park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chuck Wflburn re-
turned to Coulee City last week
end after honeymoon at Twin
lakes. Art Hilliker assisted in the
Home Market during Chuck's alb
sence.
o. J. Pamer and family of Nes=
pelem were visitors at the N. d.
Swank home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Joplin spent
Saturday at the home of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs w. l.. Joplin.
Mr.. Joplin was on his way to the
boat races at Thompson Falls. w.
L. Joplin accompanied him from
here.
Mrs. Johnny Detilion of Delano,
visited at the home of Louise Eg-
gleton Tuesday.
Mrs. Davenport and children of
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-07-29
City In Brief

IA light shower accompanied the
most brilliant lightning display of
the year here Tuesday night.
Mrs. Jim Jess and children call
ed ON Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Baker in
Almira Tuesday. MI. and Mrs. Ba-
ker accompanied them back to
Coulee City for a short visit.
Mrs. Milton Kirkwood and son,
Donald, returned to their home
at Dry Falls after a short stay in
Vancouver, B. c., with Mrs. Kirk
woods parents. Her mother. Mrs.
Gillanders, came home with them
and will remain for visit.
Among those from Coulee City
who attended the irrigation meet
ing in Ephrata Wednesday were
C. ]. Weller, John Tucker, e. Wag-
oner and Frank Mccain.
The patching of rough places on
Main street has been completed
and greatly adds to the comfort
of motorists.
Rev. B. P. Wilson and Rev.
Knudsen we're viewing the fire
ruins at Grand Coulee Monday.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-07-29

or female species may be taken in
parts Oh Garfield and Columbia coun.
ties and in Jefferson county west of
the summit of the Olympic mountains.
Bear-September 26 to October
20. Exceptions: In Clallam, Grays
Harbor, Jefferson, Kitsap, and Mason
counties the season snail be from
September rs to January 81. Bag lin
it: One bear. No open season on
cambridge Island In Kitsap county.
In districts where COW elk OF doe
deer or fawns or calves may be hunt.
ed, these animals must be tagged by
a game protector before being remov-
ed from the district.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-07-29

FOR SALE-Two pianos in Cou
lee City. Attractive designs, stan.
dard makes at reasonable terms
Inquire Hiram Chappell. adv.
Wenatchee, is visiting at the HON
of her sister, Mrs. Don Davidson.
Mrs. Edna Rhodes motored to
Wilbur Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Kriete
We're visitors at the home Of Mrs.
Kriete's grandparents, Mr.. and
W. G. Willis Saturday.
Mrs. c. ]. Eggleton returned to
her home Sunday after week 8
visit with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. C. Willis.
Mrs. Leo LAWN was taken to
Spokane for am operation Sunday.
Mrs. Tbelma Webley is visiting
at the home of her mother, Mrs.
M. Mutt.
Anna Lou Rhodes. Marguerite
Box and Nina Craig enjoyed a
camping trip at Blue lake Tues
day and Wednesday.
Send broken lenses to Dr. Alfred
E. Jones, Box 1916, Spokane. tic
w. C. Willis and SON, Berkeley,
were callers in town Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Joplin en-
joyed a fishing trip Wednesday
afternoon.
Ralph Pope and daughters and
Evelyn Eggleton were callers at
the Dell Mclean home Monday ev-
ening.
Charles Pope motored to the
dam Monday.
Clarence Moore is confined to
his home by illness.
Charles Pope and Miss June
Brown motored to Hamline We'd
nesday afternoon.
Evelyn Eggleton is spending a
few days with her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Willis.
Nina Craig is visiting friends
yn town this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Evans mo-
.ored to Wilbur Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. j, Weller spent
Sunday in Spokane.
Send broken lenses and frames
for repair to Jones Optical COM
pany, 603 Exchange Building, at
Spokane. Quick service. tic
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-04
I'D GIVE MY LIFE" WOULD
 THRILL MACK
Coliseum Flicker, Opening Tonight, Touted as
 Nerve-Tickler

If the late Willard Mack. dean of Broadway authors and producers could come back to earth to attend the opening of I'd Give My Life, tonight at the Coliseum Theatre he would beam with paternal pride
 During the early days of talking pictures, when most Broadwayites were loud in condemnation of the films, Mack was one of the very few stellar lights of Broadway who held that films and the legitimate stage are inseparably bound up and he proved it by urging all playwrightS to work out cinema versions of their plays.
 I'd Give My Life" shows that he was right. The picture, thriller that is bound to appeal to every type of audience, was adapted for the films from The Noose,' one oi the most successful plays which Will lard Mack ever produced.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-04
|"COME CLOSER, FOLKS" BETTER
 THAN SUSPECTED
Fools Producers as Is Gets Better n Better
 James Dunn Stars

Come Closer, Folks" the Colum-
 bia picture which will open tonight lat the Capitol Theatre, has been 'heralded as, in the race-track yer Inacular, a sleeper Among turf men a sleeper is a horse, nag or goat that comes suddenly out of ob- scurity to become a winner. In the Hollywood version, it is a picture
 that has, when finally completed, exceeded the expectations of the producers. Such a film is Come Closer, Folks It is. an especially funny comedy.
 James Dunn enacts the starring role, that of typical Broadway |pitchman, or sidewalk salesman
 who makes a living selling phoney watches for twenty-five cents. A female colleague. played by Wynne Gibson, gives Jimmy the idea of taking an entire company of pitch men on the road and invading small towns with their big-city, lhigh-pressure salesmanship. With his pal and favorite shill or boos- 'er, played by George Mckay, in tow, Dunn leads the band of sales
 men into Stone City.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-04
D 0 U 6 L A s NE w s
DOUGLAS EQUALIZATION BOARD NOW IN SESSION.;
 FINAL MEET TONIGHT

With nine individual property
 owners seeking further information about their assessed valuations, and seeking reductions, the City Coun- |cil held their second meeting as a Board of Equalization last evening in the City Hall.
 Where increases were found un- warranted in the cases presented, the Board allowed last years as- isessments to stand, and in others the raises were sustained Assess ments on one or two properties that had burned or been disposed
 of were cancelled as they were
 brought to the attention of the Board
 Following their adjournment un- til this evening, when the final sit- ting is scheduled, the Council con- vened to consider plans for the new school and decide upon the archi- tect. The Public Property Commit- | tee rendered an incomplete report of it's findings, and after a general
 discussion of the two plans they
 were returned to the Committee for additional study.
 Some further consideration of the | incomplete construction on the new City Hall was taken up and that matter was also left unfinished until Imore definite figures can be arrived lat.
 Disposal of both the school and City Hall issues is slated for some future meeting of the council.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-04
F. H. M'INTYREI IS NEW MANAGER,
 DAIRY COMP ANY
Plant Supervisor Comes to i Juneau with Splen-
 did Record

The Juneau Dairies, Inc, has been successful in obtaining the services of F. H. Mcintyre in the capacity of plant manager. MT. Mcintyre, aside from his technical knowledge in dairying and dairy manufactur- ing obtained at the Washington State College, has had three years experience as head cottage cheese maker for Red Rock and approxi- .mately nine years of experience in the manufacture of general dairy products, as well as the handling of pasteurization. . Mcintyre holds a silver medal which was awarded to him in talk ing second place in the manufacture of butter at the Eastern Oregon Butter and Ice Cream Makers con- vention held at La Grande, Oregon, in 1884 In 1885 MT. Mcintyre won
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-04
Scotland Yard Tests
 Out New Armored Car

LONDON, Aug. 4.-Scotland Yard has conducted tests with fast ar mored car which has glass two in- ches thick and loopholes for guns. It is emphasized that what Scot- land Yard is interested in is the cars speed and protection against bullets; that there is no question of acceptance of American police methods in the form of heavy arm- |aments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-04
TWO DAUGHTERS OF
 GEORGE ANDERSONS
 ARRIVE ON VISIT

Miss Jean Anderson and Yer sis ter, Mrs. Frank Barrows Genore Anderson) arrived in Juneau aboard the Princess Louise to visit for two months with their parents, MT. and Mrs. George Anderson.
 Miss Anderson was graduated last June from the St. Anns Academy lat Victoria. and is to return south this fall to enter Che University of Washington.
 Mrs. BarrowS was married last June in the East and is to return to her home in Portland, Maine, when her sister leaves for the south,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-04

Mrs. Thomas Winsor returned to Petersburg Monday after visiting in Bellingham, Wash, for several weeks. Miss Mildred Swenson ac- companied Mrs. Winsor north, for short visit and returned south on the Northland Friday evening.
 Mrs. Hal Cawthorne, her two sons, Jimmy and Bobby, left on the Northland for their new home in Ketchikan. MT Cawthorne, who recently transferred to the First City to manage the Coliseum The atre, preceded his family two weeks ago Other passengers leaving on the Northland for Wrangell were MT. and Mrs. Ray McMath and Mrs. Lester Elkins. Mrs. Elkins will relieve the nurse at the Wran- gell Institute for several weeks.
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles Whyte have taken an apartment at the Coliseum Theatre. MT. Whyte is the new manager of the Coliseum Theatre.
 l Mrs. Eric Paulson, accompanied by her daughter, Barbara Jean, left on the Alaska to visit for a short time in Portland, Ore. with Mrs. Paulsons mother, who has been ill
 Earl Posse returned to Ketchi- kan on the Alaska after visiting over the weekend with his mother, Mrs. Eric Ness.
 Mrs. F. P. Wells arrived in Pet ersburg on the Yukon and will visit with her daughter and son-in-law, pr. and Mrs. R. C.. Smith for sev- eral weeks before returning to her home in Colorado Springs. Leonard Thompson, bookkeeper for the P. A. F. cannery is back at his desk again after being a patient in the Petersburg Hospital for several days.
 Major Hopkins of Bainbridge Island has been in Petersburg the past week and has enjoyed several fishing trips. He plans on return ing to Alaska again in the spring for another hunting and fishing trip. Mrs. Hopkins, who accom- panied her husband north last year, is vacationing in Europe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-04

third place in manufacturing cot tage cheese at the Washington State Fair held at Yakima, Washington.
 The Juneau Dairies, Inc, feel that they will now be in a position to supply the people of Juneau with the finest quality of dairy products.