davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser., 1939-02-02
TCHULA
! !. I. !. i. + + + !, 4. :. I. :.


Continued from page eight
b. h p. w. Club.
The Business and Professional Wo-
mems Club met Thursday night in the
club room. Miss Mary Elizabeth Stigler
and Miss Ida Samuelson acted as
hostesses. The program was "My Pay
Envelope and each member read enter
tanning papers on "What I Would Do If
My Pay Envelope Were Doubled" which
afforded much amusement. Contests
were enjoyed. A salad course was served
by Miss Stiglcr and Miss Samuelson to
the following members: Misses Angie
Walt. Agnes Sproles, Ida Samuelson,
Laura Turnage and Mesdames Maudc
Rayner, Kinds Jumper, w. M. Henry and
Sue Henry.
The Lexington advertiser., 1939-02-02
Methodist Missionary Society.

The Methodist Missionary Society met
at the usual place Monday in the home
of Mrs. o. w. Nixon. After short busi-
ness session. Mrs. N. B. Parrish had
charge Of the mission study book, The
Church Takes Root in India She pre-
The Lexington advertiser., 1939-02-02

Merit and good-breeding will make
their way everywhere.-Lord Chester
field.
The Lexington advertiser., 1939-02-02

sented the third and fourth chapters.
Striking Deep Roots" and "The Church
and It's Environment" which proved very
interesting. The meeting closed with the
Lords Prayer in unison. Next Monday
the regular monthly business meeting
will be held.
The Lexington advertiser., 1939-02-02
TchuIa Wins From Durant.

The Tchula Independent team won its
fourth game out of five starts when it
handad the Durant courtmen a 1921
defeat. Durant beat Tchula in the first
game Of the season but were unable to
repeat last night. Tchula has recently
scheduled two games with Water Valley,
one to be played there and one in Lex
ington. ~
The Lexington advertiser., 1939-02-02

Continued on page twelve
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-19
DR. BARKER GUEST
 OF ROTARY CLUB

Members of the Rotary club were addressed yesterday at their weekly luncheon meeting by Dr. Creighton Barker of New Haven. secretary of the Connecticut State Medical asso- citation, on the subject of socialized medicine. Dr. Barker admitted that there were defects in the present medical system in this country that needed to be remedied, but said that the health record in the United states at the present time Is better than that in several countries which do have 6 system of state medicine. Any improvements in our system. he pointed out. will necessarily cost money.
 Senor Ardurino de Violini Of Mex leo City. and a member of the board of directors of the Mexico City Ro- hry club. spoke briefly on the pros srain and activities Of Rotarians h. rc. He is connected with the Aflf -ican Brass Co. in Mexico.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-19
SUPREME COURT | JUDGES DIFFER
Split Decision Given in Carlin vs Haas Case;
 Verdict Set Aside

Superior Court Judge Edward J. Daly's judgment of $4,76s.00 in fa- vor of Mrs. Elwoy P. Carlin of Tor rington against Lieut.. Paul c. Haas U. s. N., Boston is set aside in split decision of the state supreme court of errors today. It was the second time the high court set aside the superior courts decision of the case
 With Justices Hinman and Jen- nings dissenting, the court held that judgment should have been granted to Haas on the complaint and Mrs Carlin on a counterclaiin, thus dis missing the litigation without award.
 Mrs. Carlin sued for $lO,0O0 and Lieut.. Haas, in counterclaim sought $30,o00 for injuries sustained when cars driven by the litigants collided in Watertown, September 12, l936. After the first trial fin Litchfield superior court, Judge John Rufus Booth awarded Mrs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-19

Carlin damages of sS,500. The case was appealed, however, error found, and new trial ordered. In the new trial, Judge Daly entered judgment of $4,768 for the plaintiff.
 Attorneys Michael V. Blansfield and Harry M. Albert appeared for the plaintiff, with Attorney Roger w. Davis defending in the latest ac- ton. Attorney Guerin Carmody appeared with Attorney Davis in the first trial.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-19
WPA ANNOUNCES
 NEW ApPO|NTEE.
Mrs. Florence w. Hell Is Named Director of In-
 take, CertificatiOn

New Haven, July 19-Appoint- ment to the position of Director of Intake and Fertilization of Mrs. Florence w. Heil, of West Haven, for the Connecticut WPA was an- nounced today by State Administra- tor Vincent J. Sullivan. Mrs. Hell succeeds Miss Dorothea M. Murray, whose assistant she has been for the past two years.
 Mrs. Heil is a graduate of New Haven Teachers College and follow ing extensive studies in New York business schools was made secretary to the Dean of Registration at Yale University. There followed appoint ments to positions in the Ccnnecti- cut Society for Mental Hygiene, after which Mrs. Hell enrolled in the New York School of Social Work. She then returned to the Mental Hygiene Society, following which she accepted responsible positions with various state humane institu- tions as field worker.
 Tn 1881, Mrs. Hell accepted a poe sition with the New Haven Depart ment of Public Charities and two
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-19
INJURIES FATAL
 FOR CCC YOUTH
Camp White Enrollee -In- vOlved in Recent Truck
 Accident

A eco youth. John Pheroah, IT., colored, of Hartford, died of frac- tured skull and brain concussion last night at the Litchfield county hospital. Pheroah. an enrollee of Camp White in Riverton, was in- jured last Thursday when a truck overturned.
 Pheroah was the son of Mrs. Ef- file Bey Jones, of 101 Suffield street, Hartford, and had been at Camp White since July.
 He was one of 25 eco boys in- jured in the crash. Solomon Liebo- vitz of Hartford, the only one still in the hospital is reported on the road to recovery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-19

the CMTC at Fort Ethan Allen, Vermont. from July g to August s. It has a been announced by the war department that Lieut.. Col. Roy E. Rice of Woodbury and Lieut.. Col. Harry L. Perkins of West Hartford will act as contact umpires in the war games at Plattsburg N. Y. August 1925. Major Newton W. Alexande- will be a unit umpire.
 Roberts E. Hannegan, Jr., of Cheshire, son of Col. and Mrs. Rob- erts G. Hennegan, has been oppoint- ed a cadet-corporal in the CMTC unit at Fort Ethan Allen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-19
HOT DOG AU FAIT

New York-Since the King and Queen of England ate hot dogs at Hyde Park, there has been a sud- den spurt in the sale of the ten- cent delicacies at the New York Worlds Fair. They are being con- stunned at the rate of nearly co., 900 q day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-19
ECUADOR Ys. PANAMA

New York-The personnel in the Ecuador Pavilion at the New York Worlds Fair have been mulling for days now on 8 new name for 8 Panama hat. The couldn't get any, where with "panquador" or "equa- ma"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-19
WOMAN BARKER

New York - Helen Johnson of the Time and Space Building at the New York Worlds Fair enjoys the distinction of being the only woman barker at the fair. She d0es her vocal stint in a "space sylt."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-19
DANGEROUS sKI-JUMP

New York--The specially treat ed canvas surface of the ski- jump at Sun Valley at the New York Worlds Fair is rated far more dangerous than the regula- ton snow covered jump. Three national and international ski champions have been hurt on the jump since the Fair started.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-19
EARTHQUAKE RECORD

New York - Seven earthquakes have been recorded on the Ford ham university seismograph at the New York Worlds Fair since fhe, fair opened. The farthest one was on April 30 in the Pacific, 8,700 miles away. The nearest was June 12 in Puerto Rico, 1,4S5 miles away.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-19
CosMIC RAYS LIGHT LAMP

New York--Captured cosfnic rays are put to work lighting neon lamp in the Fordham university eX- hibit at the New York Worlds Fair. The rays arrive at the rate of four teen a minute.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-19
MIDSUMMER ICICLEs

New York - Three hundred new icicles have been added to the Swss Village scenery in Sun Valley at the New York Worlds Fair. There are now 5000 icicles that look just like the real thing defying the midsum- mer sun. The artificial icicles cost from $50 to $6 each.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-19
LOCAL MAN FACING
 TRIAL IN WOODBURY
Special to the Democrat)

VSpecIaI 10 Ghe DemOcFaC1
 Woodbury, July 19-Charges of drunken and reckless driving were continued for one week in the case of Maurice T. Crimmins, of 140 Or ange street, Waterbury, by Judge William Fleming in Woodbury Town Court Monday. Crimmins was ar- rested early Sunday morning after a collision on Ben sherman Hill with an automobile driven by George c. Sturges, of Woodbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-19

years later was appointed supervis- or of the newly created Public Well fare Department in West Haven. In 1885, Mrs. Hell was appointed Dis- trict Supervisor in the then Bridge port district Fairfield County, of Intake and Fertilization which po- sition she held until 1897 when she became assistant to Miss Murray.
 With this impressive background of experience and education, Mrs. Heil is admirably fitted for her new duties, the appointment to which became effective as of June 30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-19
MISSES SEAL OIL

New York - Mayokok, father of the Eskimo family in the Eskimo Village at the New York Worlds Fair reports that he has had a hard time accustoning himself to white mans food. He misses seal oil in his diet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-19
AMERICANS LEARN TO EAT

New York-Henry Soulet, maitre d'hotel of the restaurant in the French Pavilion at the New York Worlds Fair, has come to the con- clusion that Americans have learned a great deal about eating and drink ing in the last fifteen years and are now as food minded" as any race.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-19
FAIR ATTENDANCE

New York - The most popular hour at the New York Worlds Fair Is 9:3O D. m., according to the attendance figures. The reason for this is said to be the Lagoon of Nations spectacle which plays to an average audience of 5000 persons each night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-19
AUSTRALIA LIKES HOME WOOL

Canberra, Australia - (U.P0 - With Australia's wool production in- creased from 148,300 bales Il years ago to 238,000 bales now, the coun- try remains It's own third best cus- toner. Only France and Great Bri- tain purchased more Australian wool last year than did Australia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-19
LAMA JIGsAW PUZZLE

New York-The Chinese Lama Temple at the New York Worlds Fair was constructed in Pekin, then taken apart and brought to this country in 23,000 individual pieces which were reassembled like huge jigsaW puzzle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-19
RUBBER MAN

New York--Fred Jones, the rub Der man in one of the shows at the New York Worlds Fair, is the father of bouncing boy" born the other day in 8 New York city hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-19
Worlds Fair Notes Iteras of This, That and the Other Gathered At
 Random From the Big Show

New York city building at the New York Worlds Fair report that wo- men appear more interested than men in the display of evidence un- earthed by test tube detectives in actual murder cases.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-19
SHOWERS FOR CHAIR BOYS

New York-ShoWers with hot and cold water, and modern up-to-date pressing equipment with a tailor in charge have been installed to refresh the 1000 college boys who push wheel chairs around the grounds of the New York Worlds Fair.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-19
INTEREST IN HEALTH

New York--The Medicine and Public Health exhibit at the New York Worlds Fair on one day drew 49 per cent of the paid attendance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-19
FAMOUS INDIAN CHIEF

New York -- Chief Philip Re- turns From Scout, who heads a group of Sioux warriors at the New York Worlds Fair Wild West Rodeo toured Europe in his youth with Buffalo Bill and Pawnee Bill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-19
yIsITORs sPEND 92 GENTS

New York-The average daily per capita expenditure of visitors to the New York Worlds Fair, once they are inside the grounds, Is 92 cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-19
IDR. DANIELS GIVEN
 CAMP ASSIGNMENT
Reports at Fort Ethan Allen for Active Duty
 for Two Weeks

Lieut.. c-l. Frederick c. Daniels, dental reserve, of 65 Fern circle, has been assigned to active duty with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-19
CHTLDREN's ESCORT SERVICE

CHTLDKEN'S ESCORT SERVICE
 New York - An escort service which will take children on guid- cd tours of the New York Worlds Fair has opened offices in New York city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-19

Germany has supplanted the United States as the leading supp plier of glass in Latin America.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-19
ESKIMOS LIKE ICE CREAM

New York-Ten- cent Ice cream cones are the favorite confection of the Eskimo children in Dave Irwin's Eskimo Village at the New York Worlds Fair.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-19

TEST TUBE DETECTIVE
 New York Attendants at the medical examiners exhibit in the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-19

Glassware
 GLASS TABLEWARE--Tumblers sherbets, cocktaifs--oid fashions reg. 60c doz.-- EnA uoAtH ss,'s,s... wv BEVERAGE SETS-9 piece - 6 striped 10 oz. tumblers and rack En~ reg. 60c-set, .....,,. OVN 7-PC. IIIGHBALL SET -- Glass ice cube holder and six 10 OF. decorated tumblers--- EHM reg. 60c--set. ........ 'OVG
 THIRD FLOOR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-19


 plated and rolling pin com binati0ns--oven EnA casseroles<-reg. $1..... OVV PYREx-CUSTARD CUPS AND WIRE FRAME SET EnA 6 cups-reg. 59c-set. OVN TOP OF STOVE" OvENs-For use over oil or gas--some slight ly damaged-values up EnA to $l08. 8.............. OVV "GRTSWOLD" FRYING PAN - Of ironware with polished in- terior-No. 6 size EA~ reg. 75c. ............. OVC ARKWRIGHT WAX-No rub ping wax--dries in twenty min- utes-our own brand Enn reg. 69c--qt. ....... OVC STEEL CASSEROLE - With chrome plating EAN reg. 00c. ....,......... OVV 'Tss'ss Rss. soc. .'''--.... .''oNs- soc
 THIRD FLOOR
The Nome nugget., 1939-01-11
Nose Herd Growing

The Loyal Order of Moose, lodge No. 1413, will hold its reg ular meeting next Monday night Jan. 18th, at which time it is ex- pected a number of candidates elected at previous meeting will be initiated. It is also report ed that a number of new candi- date names will be introduced at the next meeting, which will be at IOOF Hall at p. m. The local Moose lodge is said to be on the up and-up grade and will soon have it's membership doubled, according to enthusiastic mem bers who are desirous of making the local lodge one of the larg- est and best organizations in Nome. Social activities, for which the Moose were highly popular and successful, will it is learned, soon be instituted again, in con- nection with the Woman of Moosehart organization.
The Nome nugget., 1939-01-11
Longest Dredge in World

MT. Charles Murray, former Nomeita, but now manager of the Boundary Dredging Co.,, in the Forty-mile district, who re- gently returned to Alaska from a trip to the States reports that he and Dan Kelly, Nome miner, and A. Schuback of San Fran cisco, president of the Boundary Dredging Co.,, made an auto trip to the Manhattan Dredging Com pany's new boat in Nevada--"the worlds longest gold dredge."
 Fabricated by the Rosner Man ufacturing Co.,, the hull is 300 feet long, and the buckets are dig ging down 100 feet in gravel with pay worth 12 cents per cubic yard.
 The dredge is all-electric pow cred and has double stackers. Water for the dredge pond is piped eight miles, and the boat uses two nozzles forward, cutting down the bank ahead of the buck ct line.
The Nome nugget., 1939-01-11
Nome's Help Appreciated

In letter from Filler Hansen, superintendent of the Pioneers Home at Sitka, addressed to Dave Gray, secretary of the lo- cal order, Pioneers of Alaska, Igloo No l, the following ack- noWledgement of Nome's gener- osity to the Christmas fund is herewith printed: Dear MT. Gray:
 Receipt is acknowledged of your letter enclosing $22l.00 for the Pioneers Home Christmas Fund.
 On behalf of the Pioneers, l thank Igloo No. 1 and the Nome citizens in general for their thoughtful donation.
 I can assure you that the men who receive this money are truly grateful to the people that SC kindly help to make their Christ mas.
 Very truly years
 Filler Hansen,
 Superintendent Sitka, Alaska, Dec. g, 1888.
The Nome nugget., 1939-01-11
PAA ACTIVITIES

The PAA mail plane, Pilot Bill Knox and flight mechanic Art Martin, arrived Nome at 12:15 pm. from Fa,Cbanks, Tuesday, with a heavy consignment of mail matter. Due to a strong cold wind, no time was lost and the plane took off after a stop of 15 minutes on its return flight to Fairbanks with 900 pounds of mail matter. Outgoing passen- gers were Curly Ballenger and Gus Johnson.
The Nome nugget., 1939-01-11
Charley Sims Buried

Funeral services for the late Charley Sims were held yester- day at the Catholic Church, the Rev. Father J. F. McElmeel of ficiating. A large number of friends of the deceased and his family attended the last rites and burial at the cemetery at Bel mont Point Besides his wife, six children survive him.
The Nome nugget., 1939-01-11

Pilot Mirow, today, made a trip to Teller, Wales and Shish- maref carrying mail, freight and perishableS.
The Nome nugget., 1939-01-11
Hospital Notes

"Tommie" Carpenter is med ical patient for a few days.
The Nome nugget., 1939-01-11

Begin the New Year right by subscribing for your HOME TOWN newspaper, delivered by carrier right to your door. It will enable you to thoroughly under stand the news of the world as well as what local news there is that is fit to print. Scandal has no room in this paper.
The Nome nugget., 1939-01-11
PRINTING BLANKS CARRIED

The Nome Daily Nugget carries several forms of printing blanks for your convenience - Dredge Logs, thawing and drill reports Mining Deeds, Placer and Lode Location Notices. Vouchers,
 Special Power of Attorney forms
The Nome nugget., 1939-01-11
reported as improving.

MT. Quanonstrom, who has been in the hospital for some time with an injured knee, is up and around, and now able to take short walks.
The Nome nugget., 1939-01-11

Tom Hess, miner and prospect or, who has been confined to the hospital for several months, is
The Nome nugget., 1939-01-11
NEWS ITEMS
Presidents Birthday Ball

Saturday, January 18th has been set for the Presidents Ball, at the High Schoo, Details vii lbe pub lished in another issue.
The Nome nugget., 1939-01-11
Airplane News
 Nome Airport
Wien Alaska Airlines

Pilot Sig Wien who left Nome Sunday for Fairbanks, is expect ed to return to his Nome base to day from the Interior City.
The Nome nugget., 1939-01-11

Bill Guisler, aged somewhere near the hundred mark, and well known prospector, miner, who has been sojourning at the hos pital for several months with a broken hip, is reported as being able to walk about bit; other wise Bill is getting along fine. Years ago when horses held the right of way in Nome, Bill was the familiar village blacksmith, but since the advent of the horse less wagons he acquired the gold hunting fever, and up to a year or so ago, was located on rich spot in the Teller section, when he was compelled to come to Nome for hospital treatment, due to caterpillar running over him. Outside of that Bill always has a smile and a story to tell you.
 Mrs. Ira Rank, one of the first ladies of Nome, and who has been confined at the hospital for about year, suffering from a stroke, is reported to be improv- ing daily. Mrs. Rank, has a per petual smile and jolly disposi- ton, is visited daily by her hus- band and numerous friends.
 Tom Hess, miner and prospect or, who has been confined to the hospital for several months, is
The Nome nugget., 1939-01-11
Mirow Air Service Activities

Pilot Hans MiroW returned to Nome from Fairbanks, yesterday via Koyukuk Station. He had as incoming passengers Sig Graaton and Roberta Watson.
The Nome nugget., 1939-01-11

Ed. Tarnutzer, Nome's sour dough barber, and former mayor, is in the hospital for medical at tention. He is improving.
The Nome nugget., 1939-01-11

Pilot Jack Jefford took off yes terday for Unalakleet, St. Mich ael and other eastward points. He had as passengers Sam Kend- rick and Emily Ivanoff from Shaktoolik to Unalakleet. Today Jefford will fly to St. Michael, pick up a patient and transfer him to Mt. Village. Name of the patient is unknown.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-20
COUNTY PLANS
new BUILDING

County commissioners Monday
authorized Roland f. Borhek, Ia
coma architect. TO prepare prelimi-
nary plans and estimate of the
cost for construction Of two
story building to house offices of
the Pierce county welfare depart
ment and to store voting machines.
The proposed structure would be
erected on lots owned by the county
located across from the courthouse
on G st, between the present
juvenile detention home and Gen.
trail Lutheran church.
After plans have been prepared
and estimated cost arrived at.
commissioners said they would
then attempt TO secure state funds
for building the structure.
Commissioners explained that
offices Of the welfare department,
now located at 919 Market St.
would have to be moved within
the near future as the lease on the
premises could not be renewed.
Commissioner A. A. Rankin con-
tended it would be more econo-
mical to build structure to house
the offices rather than attempt to
move them to quarters where
rental would have to be paid.
II is proposed TO build two
story brick or concrete building.
which would have frontage Of so
feet and extend a depth Of $50
feet.
In the basement of the building.
County Auditor S. Clifford Davis
would move election machines.
which are usually stored at a Ia
coma transfer company warehouse.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-20
Tacoma Man Has Ticket in
Irish SWEEPSTAKES Friday

When Joseph II. Bunnell. 1922
So. Yakima ave, was asked to buy
sweepstakes ticket. he booted
and scornfully remarked, that
crazy''-but he bought one just
the same.
And Monday the Bunnells. Mr..
and Mrs. and son, Harris, really
don't know quite what to say
about their ticket drawing a horse
Dominick's Cross Runner in
the Irish sweeps on the Grand Ma
tional steeplechase. TO be run FRI
day at Aintree, Eng.
Bunneli, who lost his job as sub
station operator for the Tacoma
Railway 4 Power Co. when b,isses
replaced street cars here several
months ago and has been unem-
ployed since. WAS elated but hardly
laxative about his good fortune.
With delightful understatement.
he said. Any little contribution
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-20
YOUTHS, ADRIFT FIFTY
DAYS, RESCUED AT SEA

WASHINGTON-The steamship
Buenos Aires has rescued two
youths who had been adrift for 50
days IN the tiny sloop sunray off
the western coast of Central
America. the navy department was
advised today.
The Buenos Aires reported TO
the navy that IL had taken Hector
Mcdonald Morrison. %. Cana
dian, and Daniel NJ Hunsacker IT,,
%, OF Los Angeles. from the eloop
al point 2z5 miles south Of Bal.
boa. c. q The sloop. IN sinking
condition, was abandoned