davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-10
HAWTHORNE LODGE INSTALLS OFFICERS
Fish, Chips Supper Is Planned for Tonight at
 Christ Chapel

Hawthorne lodge of this city and John Bright Lodge, American Order Sons of St. George, last night in- stalled officers at a meeting in For esters' hall, with District Deputy David M. Bidmead of Hartford and Grand Messenger Charles E. Penn berton, also of Hartford, in charge.
 A fish and chips supper will be given by Hawthorne lodge and its auxiliary at o'clock tonight in Christ chapel.
 Torrington officers are: Presi- dent, Harold Saville; vice-presi- dent, Robert Marshall; secretary, Thomas Risley; treasurer, James Mycock, Jr.; messenger, J. w. FL lis; assistant messenger, William Dew; secretary, Marvin Carpen- ter; chaplain, Walter Mycock; in- side sentinel, A. E. Saville; trus- tees, MT. Marshall, MT. Ellis and James Mycock.
 Waterbury officers are: Presi- dent, John Dalleywater; vice-pres- ident, Arthur w. Thompson; mes senger, Albert Hole; assistant mes senger, Walter J. Thorne: chap lain, Edward Hogg; secretary, John w. Bunting; assistant secre- tary, Andrew R. Warren; treas urer, Philip Mills: inside sentinel, Joseph Davis; outside sentinel, Walter Blatherwick; trustee, Wal ter A. Tassell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-10
Holy Name To Hold
 Stag Party Monday
Quoit Games to Be Followed By Boxing at St. Pat=
 rick's Lycemn- Carmel Outing Tomorrow
BROOKLYN NEWS

In concluding one of the most successful seasons in the history of the organization the Holy Name so- ciety of St. Patrick's church will hold stag social at the Lyceum Monday night, which it is expected will attract a large attendance.
 The program will commence at 6:30 with regular scheduled contests in the quoit league. followed at o'clock by brief business meeting. The stag party will take place im- mediately after the meeting.
 The highlight of the well balanced card will be the appearance of Irish Eddie Dolan, local product and one of the ranking lightweight boxers, who will be seen in a three round exhibition bout against his brother Ray, also a well known boxer. The bout, the main event of the evening, will be refereed by the veteran Thomas Hurley with Dr. Francis P. Barnes as timekeeper. Other bouts will feature popular local amateurs.
 Among other activities will sbe several card games which should produce considerable rivalry, one in particular in which the pinochle ti- tie across the bridge will be at stake. Setback and "45" will be played and it is probable many titles will change hands.
 James P. Tyrrell is general chair man of the stag committee assisted
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-10
MASS TO BE SUNG JULY Z
Rev. Edward Zibell, Ore dained Last Week in
 Germany, Returning

Rev. Edward zibell, who was or dained to the priesthood last week at Eichstatt, Germany, will cele- brate his first solemn mass at the Church of SS. Peter and Paul July 2. He will return to this country late in June aboard the liner Bre- men.
 Father zibell is the son of the late Gustave Zibell and Mrs. Katherine Zibell of 31 Greenleaf avenue. He attended SS. Peter and Paul paroch- ial school and Crosby high school, then entered St. Thomas Seminary He studied abroad for the next five years, and was ordained last Sur day.
 Aftef returning to this city, Fath- CT zibell will be assigned to duty in the Hartford diocese.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-10
MUSIC MOUNTAIN
 CONCERTS BEGIN
First in Annual Series at Falls Village Music Shed
 on Tomorrow

The famous Music Mountain con- cert series will get underway for the summer tomorrow with a pro- gram in the Music Shed at Falls Village.
 Large audiences from summer places in Connecticut and nearby states yearly have been attracted to the festive concerts of the Gordon String Quartet, condicted by Jacques Gordon on the mountain. The con- certs, beginning tomorrow, will be given every succeeding Sunday un- til Sept. 24.
 Tomorrow's program is as follows:
 Haydn, Quartet, Op. IT, No. 4.
 Schubert, Quartet, Op. 29.
 Shubert, Quartet, Op. 29.
 The programs will not be broad cast this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-10
VINCENT TROTTA
 IGNORED HERE

The staff of the arts department of Paramount Pictures, in New York city, last night gave dinner in honor of Vincent Trotta, native Wa terburian, celebrating his 25th anni- versary as an art executive of the cinematic concern.
 MT. Trotta will be in Waterbury over the week end visiting friends and relatives for the first time in the past year.
 Recently the executive was guest at surprise anniversary dinner at the Hotel Astor in New York city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-10

Importance of hand signals by op- orators of automobiles is stressed to- day in a safety statement by Police Superintendent William J. Roach. Drivers of other cars, he says, can- not be expected to guess what the operator is going to do.
 A list of proper signals is given by the superintendent, and he urges that all drivers follow it.
 Superintendent Roach,s statement follows:
 Persons who have to adjust their actions to ours have the right to enow what we are going to do"
 Puzzles and conundrums have heir place. But the little highway
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-10
STATE ARMORY IS r BEING CLEANED

wpA workers are cleaning the state armory.
 On Q state-approved project, the workers are washing the walls and ceilings and adding touch of pole ish to the woodwork of the ofiicers' quarters and company rooms.
 Tho drill shed will be secured la- ter. and then painted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-10
Chairman

Chairman
 vice-commander, Herman Schaeffer; chaplain, Augustine Flaherty; offi- cer of the day, Joseph Cipriano; ser- geant at arms, Leonardo DeVito; treasurer, Martin Mattson.
 Mrs. Madeline O'Niel of Water town will be installed as commander of the women's auxiliary.
 The committee on arrangements, in addition to Chairman Callahan, is as follows: James L. Martone, Walter Overton, Joseph Baribeau, Joseph Cipriano, Augustine Flaherty John J. Mulligan, William Keav- eney, William A. Murray, Michael DeZinno, Isabelle Martone, Mary Barry, Josephine Donahue,. Rose Mulligan and Madeline O'Niel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-10
LOCAL BOYS GET
 NEW HAVEN DEGREES

Three Waterbury men were among the 46 students of the day and night divisions Of the Junior College of Commerce to receive diplomas yes- terday at the colleges 10th com- incncement in New Haven.
 The local graduates are Frank Fappiano. Anieilo J. Russo. and syd- ney Qilden.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-10

is
 One of the. most prominent members of the graduating class at the University of Connecticut at Storrs, Conn, is Edward Moran, son of MT. and Mrs. William E. Moran of Highland avenue. He will receive his degree at the com mencement exercises to be held at the University tomorrow.
 During his four years he has been active in student activities and has held many class offices. In the past year he was honored by being selected as a member of the Druids, the university honor society. He was also president of the Newman Club, treaurer of the senate body ana a member of the Alpha Pi Fraternity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-10
MIDDLEBURY MAN
 ORDERED TO COURT

William Voltage, B, of Middle bury. was notified to appear in traf- f1c court on charge of violating the rules of the road after his park ed car rolled away from in front of 97 Walnut street yesterday aft- ernoon, turned down Welton street, and struck three parked cars before coming to a stop on the walk about 25 yards away from East Main street.
 Motor Patrolman John Mcdonnell investigated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-10

Kolinsky from Middletown, will be present. Others expected are Peter J. Nugent, national junior vice-com- mander; National Rehabilitation Officer Frank J. Kline, John L. Con- nors, representing the Veterans Facility; Frank J. Green, secretary of the Waterbury Chamber of Com merce, Patrick J.. .Periello, president of the board of aldermen; Exalted Ruler Walter Jarvis of the local lodge of Elks and Gold Star Father Patrick O,Brien of South Norwalk.
 Post officers who will be installed tonight include: Commander, Mich ael Dezk1no; senior ice-command- CT, William J. Keaveney; junior
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-10
Commander

COmm1mUeF
 Joint installation of officers of Waterbury chapter, No. g, Disabled American Veterans of the World War, and its auxiliary will be held tonight at 8 o'clock in Knights of Pythias hall, Il East Main street.
 Michael J. Callahan is chairman of the committee on arrangements and Past Commander John J. Multi gan will officiate as master of cere- monies.
 A large attendance is anticipated with chapters from various cities throughout the state sending dele gations here for the event.
 Many state department officers, including State Commander Joseph
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-10
IRISH AMERICANS
 PLANNING OUTING

4 late July outing of the Irish American Social club was planned last night at G meeting in Canadian Legion hall. George Ryan, Michael I.ynch. Michael Filzmauriee and John Bowler were named commit tee for arrangements.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-10
FAR EAsT REaTAuRANT

4 sew Chlness-ii nsepiean nss- fnsFani. faa e. ,Inin tt.. WateF-
 buFg nives auiek service ef tesss eus Ghinesf aaa Amevirne dishes. reHFsa hpeFiai funeheon from s1e ap. AsaeF ehanfeF sNnpeF special. Cater f9 hnNHHat sud pFismig pnF~ iies. uRen sTnn ' ns ss. se ' 'Ma ~.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-10

J. Victor Gagnon, 8 native of Hartford, cordially invites the public of Waterbury to make a tour of inspection of his new funeral home at 1855 South Elm street. Eight rooms, very fittingly laid out, make the funeral parlors one of the incest in the city.
 MT. Gagnon is a graduate of Assumption College in Worcester, Mass, and the American Academy of Embalming and Mortuary Re- search in New York. Complete service, thoughtful attention and reasonable prices will always be MT. Gagnon's policy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-10
LITHUANIAN GROUP
 SPONSORS PICNIC

A picnic will be held at Lakewood Park Sunday afternoon under the sponsorship of the Lithuanian Lit- erary society. A varied program has been arranged.
 Choruses from this city, Hartford, New Haven, New Britain and Tor rington will sing. A talk will be given by Joseph Jurginis, of the Lithuanian News, of Kaunas. Lith- uania. Wrestling bouts and other sports events will be staged. and there will be dancing and enter tainment.
 Argentina expects to raise ls,0oo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-10
SCIONTI ACTION
 IS INVESTIGATED

The office of Corporation Counsel Charles s. O'Connor today was in- vestigating the action of Angelo Scionti, of 407 Piedmont street, who has filled in a portion of Piedmont street which he claims is his prop erty. Scionti charges that the street lines were not followed correctly.
 Traffic is forced to detour around the area filled in by Scionti. The property owner says he has still left five feet of his land in the roadway so as not to halt traffic entirely. {
 Two hundred forty tons, of soot fell on every square mile of London in the last year !.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-10

Argentina expects to raise 18,000 tons of seed maize this year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-30
U. s. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE WEATHER BUREAU
 THE WEATHER
(By the U. s. Weather Bureau)

vicinity beginning pm, 90: Tuesday, winds Weather forecast Alaska: moderate 
  having direction strong over Canal Alaska Fresh to from Dixon from lev Point Cape Hnchbroo fresh Copper River
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-30
CIVIL SUIT I5
 IN JURY HANDS


 A civil suit brought by Connors Motor against Al Lundstrom for re- covery of four hundred and some dollars allegedly due on a promissory note, went to a jury in Federal Judge George F. Alexanders court this afternoon at 3;30.
 Small civil suits are slated to fol- low thsi case beginning tomorrow with one suit between Dr. J. w. Edmunds and the Territorial Board of Optometry, scheduled to draw the greatest interest in the courtroom this week.
 In this case, Dr. Edmunds, sus- pended from practice in the Terri tory by the Board of Optometry, Will attempt reinstatement, charging in the complaint that the Legisla- ture exceeded it's rights in delegating court powers to the board.
 Judge Alexander excused the reg ular panel until Wednesday morn ing not Thursday morning, as was announced in the court room this morning, and the special panel was excused until February 20.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-30

crab are accessible in division. the Territorial Board of Road Commis- sioners may cut their appropriation allotment and give to less fortunate Divisions of
 Under this law, a Division may take all of it's appropriation in any year. but the new amendment would have it possible to take only 50 per, cent in any one year, in order that precaution for emergencies may be taken.
 The bill has direct bearing on the possibilities of the even number ed year session of the Legislature for 30 days in addition to the sixty da ysession of odd numbered years.
 Also, the second Dill or the two re- peals the law section providing that only certain portions of the road monies appropriated may be used for aviation facilities, and will make it possible for any part of Diyi- sion's allotment to be put into avia- tion facilities it may deem necessary
 House piii No. a1, by Walker, which would give Territorial aid to commercial radio stations, aU preached it's death this morning when the Ways and Means Commit tee reported it back with the re- commendation that it be "indefin- itely postponed"
 This afternoon at three o'clock, the House was to consider for Third Reading and judgement on final passage, House Joint Memorial No. IA, asking Congress to leave the Ma tional Labor Relations Act in status quo, and Senate bill No. II, to ap- propriate $5,000 for the expenses of Donald Mcdonald as member of the International Highway Com mission for Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-30
MASS MEETING ON MAI. GUARD
 ATTRA(T5 300
Senators Address Cr oWd at Union Hall Here
 Sunday Evening

More than 300 attended a mass meeting at the Union Hall Sunday at which the proposal for establish ment of an Alaska National Guard was discussed by Senators Victor c. Rivers and c. H. LaBoyteaux.
 Senators Rivers, termed the meeting highly successful" with many intelligent opinions having been voiced by members of the aud fence. Senator LaBoyteaux told the crowd that he favored the estab- lishment of a guard for defense purposes and did not see the vail dity of most arguments advanced against it.
 Charles Hardy Secretary of the Workers Alliance, presided.
 Another meeting will be held next Sunday, with Representative McCormick's labor board memorial to be discussed,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-30
Alaska History
 Being Taught
 In High School

A new semester begins today at the Juneau High School and with it begins new class. Alaska History. The clas is being taught by Prin- cipal A. s. Durham, and is not con- fined to history alone, but includes economic and place geography as well.
 There are no books suitable for high school use and in place of a regular text the students are using "Alaskana. by Marie Drake; L. D. Henderson's Alaska" and source material from Historys of Alaska written by c. L. Andrews and George Bancroft.
 T have long felt need for such a course in our school" said Super intendent A. B. Phillips today. "In the grades a smathering of Alaskan material is offered but it is not of satisfactory nature. In the high school we are now offering to this classe no tonly history, but the To- cation of mountains, rivers, harbors, cities and other physical features of the country"
 MT. Phillips also stated that they are attempting to teach subject concerned with the government of Alaska, who occupy's the various offices, how they are elected or ap- pointed, how the laws are made and enforced, what the resources are, the location of fish, mineral. forest and agricultural regions, and something of the climatic conditions of the various parts of the Territory
 Until suitable material can be furnished nothing further in this subject can be taught in the grade school, however, Superintendent Phillips said, in the high school stu dents are old enough to do research work Or themselves thus permit ting further development for such a subject in the upper grades.
 Alaska History will be offered only as half year course, each student doing satisfactory work receiving one credit towards graduation at the close of the semester.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-30
TRU(kL0kD OF HAY
 NEON SIGN COLLIDE

A truckload of hay featured in a freak accident at 3s3O o'clock this afternoon.
 Joe Render, driving Juneau dairies truck loaded high with baled COW fodder swept a neon sign from beneath the marquee at Sabin's Mems Store, 250 Front Street and tossed it into the plate glass display windows Two sec tions of the glass were entirely spljntered and one additional sec tion badly shattered.
 The accident occurred when Ken dler, attempting to park parallel to the curb, hit the sign, which was suspended from the marquee, with the piled hay
 The damage to the window is es- timated at $l00.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-30
INT. REVENUE
 OFFICE TO BE
 CLOSED MONTH
Deputy Collectors Leaving On Annual Income ''
 Tax Travels

Except for one day this week, the Internal Revenue office here will be closed for the entire month of February while Deputy Collectors tour the Territory in assisting AL askans in filing income tax returns.
 Deputy Collector o. s. Sullivan is leaving tomorrow for the Westward, while Deputy Collector Wesley Ov- erby is going to Sitka.
 Overby will return the end of the week and have the office open Sat- urday before leaving for Ketchikan. He will return to Juneau February 28.
 The office will be open and both collectors will be present from March l to March 15, when income tax re- turns are due.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-30
HOLDEN MAKES
 TENAKEE TRIP

Alex Holden flew to Tenakee today with William Markle Deputy United States Marshal his only passenger.
 According to reports here Markle was to bring Leo Sudona to Juneau from Tenakee on an open non-crim- inal charge held by the Marshars office.
 In addition to Markle and Sudona ond the flight inbound were Mrs. Harry Douglas, Frank Wright Jr. and Harry Walsh Jr from Hoonah The plane landed here at 3:15 o. clock this afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-30
SATURDAY SESSION

Saturday afternoon, the House eagle bill, asking removal of bounties on this bird, was postponed indefin- itely, effectively bringing about the death of the measure, as it may not be brought up again this session Not entirely in death dealing mood, the House passed six memor- ials and one Senate bill. They were as follows:
 House Joint Memorial No 4, urg- ing Congress to transfer control of sea otter along the Aleutian Islands from the Department of Commerce to the Department of Agriculture; House Joint Memorial No. 5, urging Congress and Department of Agri- culture to appropriate monies for wild life study by Alaska Game Com mission; House Joint Memorial No. T. urging Department of Agriculture to draft plans for utilization of Alaskan pulp; House Joint Memorial No. g. urging Federal Government to or ganize a system of fire protection in Alaska for brush, tundra and timber areas; House Joint Memorial No. g, asking Department of Agriculture to give intermediate road standards for Forest Highways in Alaska; House Joint Memorial No 10, urging De- partment- of Agriculture to conduct a survey in Alaska of possibilities of minor wood using industries.
 All, of these memorials were intro duced by Representative Davis
 : Senate Bill No. 8, to amend Ses- sion, avs of 1885, relating to incor- poration of communities, villages and or settlements, outside the linn its of incorporated towns, in the Territory of Alaska, into Public Util- ity Districts,p was passed by the House without dissent.
 Primary purpose of the measure was to permit Seldovia to gain Fed eral funds for its hospital, author ized under the Legislature here with a $20,000 appropriation, and to take care of districts in similar position.
 House Bill No. ', in open hear ing on the question of wholesale liuor,. for which the Territory would be placed in business in Alaska, proved dud when no comment was forthcoming from the gallery on what had promised to be "dyna- mite" measure.
 With no comment on the bill, it kas. sent to the Ways and Means Committee for thorough study as to costs and revenues, to come back for amendments.
 Rmnor has it that the fireworks on far reaching House Bill No. T, will be held in the Senate, with lobbyists choosing to make their battle there. fa Q
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-30
BIRTHDAY BALL
 M E SUCCESSFUL

Saturday evenings Birthday Ball was a success from both a social and financial standpoint.
 A crowd of some 400 couples at tended, and Harry Watson, Chair man, reported today that ticket sales had crossed more than $500. After expenses have been met there will still be some $400 to divide be- tween the local and National agen- cies to combat infantile paralysis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-30
DOCTOR AT KLAW0(K RESIGNS 10 RETURN
 TO NEW YORK STATE

Dr. Samuel Breslcw, stationed at Klawock for the past year, has re- signed and returned to New York, it was announced today by the Office of Indian Affairs.
 Dr. Alexander Levine from the Government Hospital here has gone to KlaNock to serve temporarily un- til return from the States of pr. Leslie White, formerly at Unalaska, whi will take over the Klawock dut- ies. Dr. Wite has been doing special work at the Naval Hospital in San Diego.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-30
sELD0vIA H0spITAL
 BILL SIGNED; ALSO
 ONE OTHER MEASURE

Two bills were signed today by Gov John w. Troy and took their places among the 1889 session laws.
 The measures are Senate bill No. 5, returning oyerpaid gold taxes to Grace. Lowe of Livengood, and Senate bill No. 9, appropriating $20,OOo for construction of hos |pital at Seldovia. Under an emer- gency clause in the latter bill the money will become available inn |mediately and construction can Istart at once.