davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-07-08

the defending circle and prayed "God bless MoOseheart"
 Then the miracle happened. The very daring Of the enterprise caught the imagination of citizens from every state in the union, our broth CTS in Canada, and still other brothers across the seas. Help came from many unexpected places. The pennies grew to dimes and the dimes to dollars. The tent in which Mooseheart was originally cradled was replaced by buildings. first few and then many.
 The city of children came to be the mecca of travellers from all over the world who came to visit this shrine of American hope. Mooseheart became the symbol of courage, pluck, ana che undying will to win. It was the living sign that the day of small beginnings had not yet ended and that penny collections, when coupled with the treasures of sincere hearts, can build monuments of love and de- Yotion which will endure long after the hands which gave are forever at rest For this reason those Of us within the Moose think Of Mooseheart as the embodiment of the free spirit of America-the true land of liberty.
 Our dream is not yet over. As I see it, the best part of our dream is before us. I shall not be content until a House of God shall be established at Mooseheart. We want shrine which will forever speak of religious liberty and human tol- eration.
 All the millions which have been invested in Mooseheart would have been well invested were they to have done nothing more than to bring to the world some better understanding of the worth and eternal value of these little ones. This we wish to enshrine in the House of Coda temple which will show to the coming generations that the most important things in 1llE are tue lllLAe luAuSS.
 Tn these days when vast sums of money amounting to many bil- lions in dollars are being spent by the government, do not want the pennies which have come from our hands for the building of Moose heart to be forgotten. Pennies are still important. A penny saved is a penny earned and the penny saved for the establishment of the House of God at Mooseheart will be the penny which will save America from going the way of Greece and Rome. I want all the world to know that Mooseheart lives on administer ed by men and women who believe in the worth of little things"
 MT Davis's dream has indeed come true. From a single tent Moose heart has grown to some 150 fire proof buildings Of modern concrete including a central heating and power plant, high school building. several large industrial shops, many fine dormitories, attractive resi- dences, a modern farm plant, hos pital, stores, post office and a bank.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-07-08

z I UNITED STATES OF AMERICA TERRITORY OF ALASKA FIRST JUDICIAL DIVISION
 SS. HI. B. Thornquist. Vice President of the above named branch of the Bank of Alaska, do solemnly swear that the foregoing statement is true to the best of my knowledge and oe- lief.
 H. B. THORNQUIST.
 Vice President (Notorial SeaD Subscribed and sworn to before me this 9th day of July, 1898. L. B. CHISHOLM. Notary Public in and for the Territory of Alaska.
 My commission expires May g, I942.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-07-08

Graduating this year wepe s2 boys and girls from all parts of the United States, making a total of 1921 Mooseheart graduates. These girls and boys will go out into the world and start life anew. some will further their education others will follow their own res peetive vacations taught them at Mooseheart. We are very proud of our graduates. Some have attained success as doctors, merchants, etc, and gradually the Mooseheart grad uates are taking their places in this greatest organization of all. The Loyal Order of Moose.
 To me, Mooseheart had been my whole life, and I shall ever he grateful for the education I receiy- ed there.
 Gertrude Osborn Halvorson
 Mooseheart graduate, 1929.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-07-08

Petersburg seiners on June 2S. reports the Petersburg Press. made formal application for a charter from the United Fishermen of the Pacific and authorized the Ketchi- kan branch to negotiate for them this salmon season. The United Fishermen Of the Pacific is 8 CI0 affiliate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-01
SPANISH GROUPS
 TO HOLD FIESTA

Spanish artists, gypsy dancers and guitarists, headed by Senorita Ro- sita Ortega. former Bridgeport girl, will feature the public fiesta night and dance Saturday. by the Centro Hispano Americana of Bridgeport.
 Starting at seven, at Racoczy hall, SPA Bostwick avenue, Bridge port. the program will include tango singing by Jose Moriche, gitana dancing by Mora and Moyano de Cordoba, Vicente Cordellat, bari- tone. and La Granadina, in native Spanish songs and dances. There will be rhllmba, pasodoble and pop ular dancing until a. m. to the music of the Vizcaino orchestra of New York.
 Miss Ortega, named Golden Toes by the dance critics the first season she appeared in New York, has been one of the most successful of the younger Spanish dancers, both in this country and in South America and Spain. This is the not ed dancers first return to Bridge port since the beginning of her pro- fessional career.
 Groups of several hundred from the Spanish colonies of Danbury, Hartford, Waterbury and New Bri- tain have already made plans to at- tend the Bridgeport affair. proceeds of which will go for the relief of Spanish war orphans through the Confederated Spanish Societies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-01
BIBLE CLASSES
 MEET TOMORROW
Rev. Thomas Campbell of Burlington to Be Thonl=
 aston Speaker

Everyman's Bible class of Thomas ton has extended cordial invita- tion to members and families of the local federation to attend the Mo- vember meeting of this federation at the Thomaston M. E. church to- morrow evening at 8 o'clock.
 Special invitations have also been extended to neighboring federa- tions. namely, Meriden, Ansonia and New Britain, and it is expected that state federation officers will be present.
 Rev. Thomas Campbell of Burling- ton. accompanied by a delegation from his class, will be the guest speaker.
 Class presidents will be asked to report on membership reservations for the annual convention which will be held in New Britain, Nov- ember 12. Class treasurers will be asked to arrange payment of an- nual dues to City Federation Treas urer, Fred w. Rowe.
 Charles Rietdyke is president of the Waterbury federation, Carl Froelich, vice-president; James Lit tlejohn, secretary; and MT. Rowe, treasurer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-01
BANKS NAMED ON 1.
 COMMITTEE
Amendments of Bankrupt. cy Act to Be Included
 in Revision

Judge John w. Banks of Bridge- port, former associate justice oE the Connecticut Supreme Court o1 Errors has been designated chair man of a committee on bankruptcy rules. Assisting him on this coni- mittee, according to appointments by U. s. District Judges Edwin s. Thomas and Carroll 0. Hincks. are Judge William J. Burke of Hart. ford, Joseph c. Shapiro of Bridge port and Frederick c. Hesselmeyer of New Haven.
 The committee was appointed for the purpose of formulating a draft of rules governing bankruptcy prAc- tice consistent with the bankruptcy act as recently amended. This draft will be submitted to the dis- trict judges for their consideration and approval. IT
 The committee will then con- tinue to serve as a standing com mittee to observe the effect of the rules on the district court. and to make recommendations for future changes or amendments.7cz
 The judges recently conferred with referees in bankruptcy in which various phases of the Chand- Ter Act were discussed. The referees will doubtless make suggestions to the car committee for consideration.. and it is likely the committee may hold a public hearing after publish ing the proposed draft in the Con- necticut State Bar Journal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-01
WILEY HIGH NOTES

The first meeting of the Italian Club was held in the assembly hall last week. The following program was rendered by Chairman Francis Rolandi: speeches on prominent Italian men of past and present were given as follows:
 1. Dante ......... Dante Galuppo 2. Benito Mussolini ............
 ............. Carmella CrispinO 3. Victor Emanuel .. Romeo Anulli 4. Garibaldi ....... Henry Somma |. Speeches on the progress of the Italian Club:
 l. Suggestions on the Activities
 of the Italian Club ......
 Lena Vicedomini, Rose Ranando 2. Why the Italian Club Hasn't
 Progressed
 Nickie Rinaldi, Kay Lo Russo 3. How the Italian Club Can Progress
 <. President Antonio Guastiferri
 William Caligan and John Barone, the guests of the day, played several piano selections. t.sa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-01

Hungary, Mrs. Thomas L. Crosby, South reiterated Church: S@itzers land. Doris Richard of Tprringf03s Sweden. Mildred Erickson, of Oak vile; Holland, Marilyn o'Brien aiid Thomas Andrew; Greece. Tulah Anton; Turkey, Olive StephanofslT: Turkey, Harley Dennisop, Robert Ker and Wilbur Wheeler, of SeF- mour: Checo- -Slavokia, Betty Cham berlain and Gene Kaschal from Seymour; United Church of CafI- ada, Duncan Rose, Thomas Dimucks Sarah Gibson and Mae Duley, of the Canadian War Veterans and Auxi-r liary; Scotland, Robert Currie, Piper James MAcBroom, Jean Marshall and William Davidson; Church Of England, Rev. John N. Lewis, ID. D. .ss Rev. William Brewster, Rev. Ray mond M. D. Adams, Rev. Thomas Ly Sinclair and Joel Post, crucifer. {.
 Rhodes CeIcbrant z
 The Celebrant of the Church ,of Tomorrow was Ernest J. Rhqdes. Those in this particular pageant were the Junior Choir, John Sur- gener and William Smith, Boy, Scouts: James c. Walker and John Wenzel, Cubs; Margaret Owens and Barbara Verchot, Girl Scouts; ScOt- land, James Hurlburt; Bavaria, Wil-s liam 11Ionneger and Margaret Shack ley; Mexico, Winslow and Kenneth Russell; Russia, Marion Surgener; Hawaii, Jean Walker; Sea Scouts; Merton MacGregor and William Lentell.
 The Candle Light Service was in charge of the Rev. John R. CoQmbss The three candle bearers were Hen- rietta Jentoch, the Church of YeS- terday; Mrs. Gladys Jentoch Hes- sel, The Church of Today and Miss Mollis Jentoch, the Church of To- morrow. A
 The Benediction was pronounced by the Rev. John N. Lewis, D. D. St. Johns Church. /
 The Senior Choir furnished the musical interludes and hymns with solo parts by members of the quar- tet, Mrs. Marjorie s. Nuhan, Mrs. Kathryn H. Fenn, MT. J. Lawrence Bentham and MT. William Boyd Carl J. Jensen, Minister of Music of the Second Church, was at the organ. The trumpeters were Mrs c. H. Neuswanger and Mrs. Regin- aid Lawrence. (
 The lighting effects were iI charge of Rev. MT. Coombs and John Stevens.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-01
Carroll Resigns
 As School Teacher
No Action Taken By Board to Fill POstSchOOl Activ- ities Committee Submits Lists of Recommendations

of the Duggan gymnasium on Friday evenings for basketball practice.
 Catholic Youth Organization of the Lady. of Mt. Carmel church, the use of the Duggan gymnasium on Wednesday and Thursday evenings for basketball practice.
 Salvation Army, to call at the schools again this year for the an- nual donations.
 Father. O'Leary of the Immacu- late Conception. church, use of the Maloney gymnasium on Wednesday and Friday afternoons for basket ball practice.
 Overlook Cottage Park Club, Inc, use of the Kingsbury gymnasium Friday evening, November 4th for a party.
 Robert Mccormack of the Dem ocratic Party, use of room in An- derson school on Wednesday even- ing for a meeting.
 Democratic Organization, use oi a room in Merriman school on Tues. day evening for meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-01

The resignation of Miss Anne Car roll, an elementary school teacher, was accepted at yesterdays meet ing of the board of ederation. No appointment was made to fill the vacancy, which will occur Novem- Der II.
 The Committee on School Activ- ities reported that. permission has been granted to the following:
 Patent Button Athletic Associa- ton Basketball team, use of the Hopeville gymnasium on Monday evenings for basketball practice.
 St. Margaret's c. Y. O. basketball team, use of the Kingsbury gymna- sium on Monday, Thursday and the second, third and fourth Friday evenings for basketball practice. Overlook Speedboys basketball team, use of the Kingsbury gymna- sium on Tuesday evenings for bas- ketball practice.
 Washington Hill Girls basketball team, use of the Maloney gymna- sium on Friday evenings for bas- ketball practice.
 West Side Speedboys basketball team, use of the Russell gymnasium on Thursday evenings for basketball games.
 Miss Gertrude Moran, principal of Abbott school, to hold an entertain ment, the proceeds to be used for school purposes.
 Waterbury Teachers Association, the use of room No. 106 in Wilby High school on Monday afternoons and on Wednesday afternoon and evenings for the purpose of conduct ing series of lectures.
 American Red Cross, to distribute material among principals and teachers for the Annual Roll Call.
 Miss FitzPatrick, principal Wood row Wilson school, to hold a sale of discarded books, the proceeds to be used for school purposes.
 MT. ManherZ use c1 the Crosby gymnasium and pool for swimming practice.
 Y. M. H. A. basketball team, use
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-01
CHURCH OBSERVES
 ALLSAINTS' DAY


 Services tonight will close the observance of All Saints day, cele- brated today by local Catholics, Extra masses were offered in all Catholic churches this morning. Tomorrow Catholics will mark All Souls day. Masses for departed friends and relatives of parishion- CTS will be offered in all churches. The novena for the Holy Souls which began at the Church of the Immaculate Conception, will be ended with a service tomorrow night at 7:S0. The Papal Benedic- tion will be given.
 The First Friday of the month will be observed on Friday with the usual services.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-01
Old favorites best,

Old fayorites best survey of given Christian names in Scotland by Registrar General reveals that today as 80 years ago the favortes remain John James, and William. The ranking n the last century showed them this way-John James, William, Alexander Rob ert George David, Thomas, and Andrew. Today they rank-John James, William, Robert Alexander George. Thomas and David in that order new conner also is noted in Ian which holds 10th place. Patrick Aistair Gordon Douglas and Michael also place in the 1888 list, but weren't mentioned in 186O
 Clan names like Colin, Roderck Dugald, and Lachlan have almost disappeared. Among the girls it's Mar garet Mary and Elizabeth today just as was in l86O Catherine has moved Annie out of fourth place, though
 In the surnames the ranking shows Smith Mac Donald and Brown far ahead of the pack,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-01

Caustrophobia. It's just bad as it sounds and heaven help the poor individual who becomes afflicted with this typeof mental illness Maybe you have it and don't know 1t by that name. At any rate you almost go nuts when you are forced into the back seat of and three persons crowd in around and on you and you find yourself wedged in. Or maybe it's small room in which you find yourself The fear of being closed in produces weird sensations in the minds of many people frantic desire to get out in the open
 That's claustrophobia and the derivation from Latin and Greek words is quite simple phobia is a>fear, while "caustra" is the root of cloister enclosure.
 It sounds all so silly but is very definitely recpg- nzed disease of the mind in medical circles. And you don't believe out in Salinas, Calf recently court placed physician on probation his plea that he suffered from caustrophoba and if imprisoned would be subjected to extreme torture and perhaps his physical existence threatened . The judge ruled the mprson- ment hazardous and put him on probation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-01

Dave Bartolini Jim Dougherty, Francis McNif freshman class at Washington College this year Rosand Russell sacrifices her famous chic and smart for the sake of characterization in her latest ey William Gager are docketed for talks at Davenport Hall Friday night which should be wonderful OppOr tunity for all to understand fully about the City Manager Plan, the Merit System and the Tax Payers Association.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-01
AnslUers To
 Test Questions

Below are the answers to test questions printed on page 6.
 l. Frances Perkins tMrs. Paul Wilson,. 2. The Land of Nod. 3. The Caspian Sea- {. The harp.
 5. Washington, ID. C., and Baltimore, Md.
 6. The second fight between Tunney and Dempsey at Chi cagO In 1927.
 !. Abraham Lincoln. 8. The two extreme points g. Between France and Switzerland.
 10. During the French Rev. oluti0n.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-01

Aeronautical engineers can "1y" 65, 900 feet into the stratosphere without leaving the ground at Chi- cago's Municipal Airport, where a "stratoSphere" test chamber has been installed for testing oxygen equipment at high attitudes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-01

James Cimaglio, editOr-in-chief, and Margaret Rcc associate edor honor with copy of the first issue of the Leavenworth High School paper, Tech is paper in whose columns student is stranger.
 Everything pupil should be interested in is con- tained in the four-page issue supervised by Earl H. Blanchard Of the faculty. Pm indebted to Jim and Peg for Remembering the Tower and trust they put me on tklSir permanent mailing fst
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-01
MARS IN ACTION
BIZ THE MAN IN THE TOWER

ad,ne. Invasion from Mars on Terries Lseners The man the moon Came amid the stars, v: ..t', But that wasn't a patch On invasion from Mars the looking,
 But from Mars New Jersey booking. A world to grief,
 passed along a minute before listened to a
 Beware Nartian horde,
 Ring the warning bells!
 a it must have been To Welles. \t in the moon
 the stars,
 a knowing wink
 invasion from Mars. EM
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-01

Tossed up by the tides. Pat Mango and his bride have returned from Bermuda where they enjoyed . happy honeymoon. . A wag pinned banner on
 Gov Wilbur L. Cross big automobile when it was park ed in front of Russian Hall Sunday afternoon On it were the words-!!Beat Yale Deah, Deah!! Jack Winston needed all the energy and patience of three "coppers late Saturday afternoon when he had to un- tange that traffic Snarl along South Main street He did the job nicely. Geneveve Pope thoroughly en- joyed the Michigan football classic week ago Sat
 rday and also the fact that she was sitting next to Mary PickfOrd who weekended in this vicinity Several Waterburans in attendance at the smoker conducted by the Rev. James McGrath for St. DOnatOS church in New Raven recently Father McGrath, Waterbury native, did fine job for the parshoners
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-01

Down the industrial trail . Or looking through Connecticut Industry monthly publication of the Man ufacturers' Association of Connecticut Inc. Claude Vollayers connection with the Hartford Chamber of Commerce is recorded in the October issue as is that of "Ted" Buell., forper WPA publicity man and we'll cut gets baseball manufacturing concern the Tober Baseball Manufacturing Company leasing quarters from the Cheney Mills in Manchester George H. Wilcox, dean of the U S. slverware industry and chairman of the Board of the International Silver Company observed his 82nd birthday this past summer Stanley Tools of New Britain offers 2n1 tool standard tip sxnch blade screw driver with jack-knife in the handle.
 The 1889 edition of the New England Directory of Manu lecturers is off the press and all questions as who makes what and where. The old Parker Gun shop in Merden famed for turning out rifles during the Civil War; has been acquired by the International Silver Company. tIs a@
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-01

of Missouri, Homer Bone of Wash ington and Carl Hayden of Arizona plus the southern group. (Copyright. 1883, NEA Service, Inc)
 NEXT: House of Representa- tives elections; decimatiOn of the liberal bloc.
The Washington times., 1938-04-11
Mrs. Chaplin
Burial in Arlington
For Officers Wife

Mrs. Ruth Burt Chaplin, wife
Of Major Robert Tappan Chaplin,
Coast Artillery Corps, U. S. A.,
who died in Gorgas Hospital, Canal
Zone, on March %, will be buried
in Arlington National Cemetery
tomorrow. Services will be held
at IL noon in the Fort Myer
Chapel. The Rev. H. H. D. Ster.
rett, rector Of ALI Souls Memorial
Church, will officiate.
Honorary pallbearers include
DR.. Stanley E. Hornbeck, State
Department; Col. Leonard C.
Sparks. DR.. Lloyd P. Shippen,
Harry H. Semmes, Lieut.. Col. Cal
vim Dewitt, Lieut.. Col. Arthur p.
Kitchens, Major Webster H. War
ren and Phillip Hotchkiss, Fred
ericksburg, Va.
Mrs. Chaplin is the daughter of
Brig. Gen. William H. Burt, U. S.
A., retired, who lives at the Army
and Navy Club here,
The Washington times., 1938-04-11
FIRE VETERAN
PASSES HERE

Battalion Chief Twyman Sulli
van Jones, Sc, a District freight
er for the past SO years, died this
morning in George Washington
University Hospital after a
months illness.
Born in Parker, Va, Chief Jones
came to Washington when he was
20 years old and was appointed to
the fire department in September,
1905. Three years later he be
came a sergeant and in 1924 ad'
vanced to the rank of captain
He became a battalion chief in
January, 1888.
One of the most popular off
GERS in the department, Chief
Jones fought most of the large
fires which have occurred here in
the last quarter of a century. He
was decorated for bravery at the
Kann's warehouse fire in 1925.
Chief Jones, who lived at 818
Longfellow st. N. w.. is survived
by his widow; two sons, Revelle
and Linwood Jones, and a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Romaine Irvine.
Funeral services will be held
Thursday at 2 p. M, at the Sixth
Presbyterian Church, Sixteenth
and Kennedy Streets Northwest.
Burial will be in Cedar Hill Gene
terry. Chief Jones fellow officers
in the Fire Department will serve
as pallbearers.
The Washington times., 1938-04-11
10. A. JOHNSON
DIES IN YONKERS

John Quincy Adams johnson
80, a native of Washington. and
a direct descendant of two Amer
Iican Presidents, is dead at Yonkers
N. Y, it was learned here today,
A great-grandson Of Joh n
Quincy Adams and the great-great.
grandson of John Adams, second
President of the United States, Mr..
johnson died at his Yonkers home
late Saturday night.
Mr.. johnson is well remembered
in his native home at Washington
and attracted widespread atten-
ton here several years ago when
he, at the age of "a, married Mrs.
Caroline Sutherland johnson,
While studying law at Yale Uni
versity, Mr.. johnson was a class.
mate of a third ex-President, the
late William Howard Taft. Sur
viving Mr.. Johnson, besides his
widow, are four sons and two
daughters.
The Washington times., 1938-04-11
Mrs. Lough
Army Officers Wife
Is Buried Here

Funeral services for Mrs. Gladys
Lough, wife of Lieut.. Col. Maxon
S. Lough, who died at Fort Doug
las, Utah, April S, were held today
in the Fort Myer Chapel. Chap
lain Ora j. Cohee officiated. Inter.
ment was in Arlington National
Cemetery.
Honorary pallhearers were Col.
John H. Hester, Infantry, General
Staff Corps; Lieut.. Col. Jesse A.
Ladd, Lieut.. Col. Clarence R.
Huebner, Lieut.. Col. Albert s.
Peake and Major William G.. Live
say, all of Infantry, and Lieut.. Col.
Charles H. Corlett, Infantry, Gen
eral Staff Corps.
Colonel Lough is stationed with
the Thirty-eighth Infantry at Fort
Douglas, Utah. Mrs. Lough was
wen-known in Washington, having
lived here when her husband
served in the office of the Chief
of Infantry from January IS, 1921,
to September IL, 1922, and again
when he attended the Army War
College from August Is, 1927. to
July Z, 1928.
The Washington times., 1938-04-11


Cosentino died in Gallinger Hos
pital last Thursday, leaving his
wife, the former Lottie Mae Stan
ley, of Atlanta, Ga, and a 5-month-
old daughter.
Coming to the United States
shortly after the MusSolini regime
began in Italy, Cosentino was said
to have been estranged from his
family because of his friendship
for the new government.
In New York, Cosentino acquired
an interest in a small bank patron
lied by his countrymen. After
the bank holiday the institution
failed to open and Cosentino came
to Washington.
The Italian Embassy has as vet
been unable to communicate with
CoSentino's relatives. Fri e n d S
raised funds for the funeral.