davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-13
PLAN PROPOSED
TO STRAICHTEN
MILK PROBLEM
Single Cooperative Mar
keting Body Advocated
Potato and Apple
Crops to Show Increase

Storrs. Conn, Sept 13.-(UP)-
A single cooperative milk market
ing organization was advocated
to-day to solve tho problems OF
Connecticut dairy farmers.
Such an organization was ap.
proved In preliminary resolution
adopted late yesterday at u meet.
Ing of tho Connecticut Farm Blu
reau Federation TO overcome "lack
OF harmony and factionalism"
among producers.
The conference suggested each
country farm bureau appoint
committee of six to meet at Hart
ford September 10 to perfect an Or
ganization truly representative Of
the dairy farmers to carry on the
important function Of milk mar
kcting in the area" Recognition
OF this group by the state milk
control board was urged az es-
sential to tho industry.
Potato Crop
Boston, Sept 13.--(UP)-A
per cent gain In potato prospects
In New England during August
was reported to-day by the New
England crop reporting service.
on, the basis of September
conditions, tho New England crop
is expected to total 47,2s0,000
bushels, compared with 46.635, 900
bushels expected month ago, as.
$50, 900 bushels harvested last year,
and 47,440,000 bushels, the five
year average.
In Maine the outlook Is for 3o,-
220, 900 bushels, 2 per cent more
than the crop expected a month
ago. 3 per cent less than the crop
harvested last year, and 4 per cent
below the five-year acreage. A
good yield averaging 265 bushels
per acre is expected this season,
compared with 23s bushels per
acre harvested q year ago. In
Aroostook county heavy rain late
In August relieved drought condi-
lions, enabling the late varieties
to make an important amount Of
growth.
For the United States as a whole
total of 293,5s6,000 bushels Is
now expected, compared with 292,-
6es.o00 bushels the outlook a
month ago, 367,679,0o0 bushels
harvested last year, and 356,4Ss,.
900 bushels, the five year average.
Apply &HVD
Boston Sept 13.-(UP)-Pros.
poets for Now England's apple crop
have improved per cent during
the past month, the New England
crop reporting service said In a
bulletin to-day.
The outlook for New England
as of September / is for O total
crops OF s,395,000 bushels. OF the
total crop 1,s72,000 barrels are es-
timated as commercial apples,
compared with 100000 barrels
expected month ago, 2,175,000
barrels harvested last year, and
1,s32,000 barrels, the five.year
average.
For the United States as q whole.
a total apple crop of 49,40s, 900
bushels 10 expected, compared with
40,776,0o0 bushels In 1882.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-13
Missing Man Sought
Dead Or Alive In
Little Girl Murder
SomerviIIe, Mass, l0.Year.OId Schoolgirl Brutally
Killed Jobless Lawrence Man Suspected and Has
Fled-OfficiaIs Pursue Trail Ruthlessly

While seeking solutions TO the
mysteries Of Margaret's death and
Cahill's disappearance, investiga-
tors interested themselves In tho
identities and movements Of two
overall-clad men seen around ca.
hills automobile shortly before
police. learned that II was an aban-
doned cur. According to witnesses,
the two men were seen In the auto
mobile ut 1910 a. m. Monday and
again at Gas O. M. when they
entered the nearby woods after
locking the car.
Cahills father. Thomas =. Ca.
hill, II, managing editor Of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars publi-
cation, Poppy, described the
missing man us "a kind boy, who
never took q drink In his life, and
who was clean and respectable, as
are my other children"
He discounted the suicide theory
because, he said. his son wasn't
moody or Ill and had nothing on
his mind to warrant him taking his
life."
'Instead," the father said, my
boy was probably wayiaid and
killed right In the woods some.
where near Silver lake"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-13
BIG COAL CHUNK FOUND

Boonvllle. Mo, (UP)--A huge
piece of coal weighing about 700
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-13
rs MOTIONS FOR SHORT CALENDAR SESSION
Activities of
Local Boy Scouts
Steering Committee Meet
Tomorrow Noon at /
Waterbury Club

The steering committee OF the
waterbury Council OF Boy Scouts,
will hold It's first fall meeting to-
morrow noon at the waterbury
club 70 consider council activities
for tho coming season and to mako
general plans to be presented be-
fore the executive board OF the To-
cal council at Its meeting Friday
afternoon at scout headquarters at
5 O'Clock. ~
Martin L. Martus, president Of
the council Is chairman OF the
steering committee. Other members
include Louis Walsh, John M. Bur-
rail, Edward s. Sanderson.. Samuel
p. Williams and Louis J. Hart.
Scout Executive Arthur d. Marston
will also Sit In at tomorrow's meet
ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-13
19 Are Listed
In Receivership
OF Closed Bank
Session Opens Friday Morning in Superior Court Be-
fore Judge Newell Jennings Substitution Of
Waterbury Savings Bank in Foreclosure Actions
Asked in Six Motions Due to Recent Merger

and Exelda X. schiosser against
Alden q. Schlosser. M,
In the Merchants Trust Co. cases,
the receiver asks for reimburse
ments made In the operation Of
the receiyership since April, and
asks the court TO approve COM
promise offers. affecting savings ac-
counts and mortgage debts.
A motion asking the approval OF
chamber session orders rendered
during the summer IL listed In the
Waterbury Hotel receivorship. The
court IL asked to accept the re-
ceiver's accounts and operating
statements, and asks instructions
pertaining TO creditors In the
Beardsiey & Wolcott receavership.
In the Kazemekas g. Co. rcceiv-
ership the court Is asked for In
structions relative TO the sc Jo-
seph's church set Off and permig-
sion IL sought TO sue Anastasia
KazemekaS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-13
GEORGE T. MITCHELL GOES
TO TEMPLE UNIVERSITY

Among tho students matriculat-
Ing at Temple university for the
new school year beginning Sept
~ 10 George +. Mitchell. son OF
DR. and Mrs George w. Mitchell OF
1913 Highland avenue. Mr. Mitchell
Will enter the pre-dental course In
tho College of Liberal Arts. Be-
fore having been admitted to Tenn
pie he was Obliged to undertake
an exhaustive aptitude test which
he passed with a high average. ITO
Is o graduate of Crosby high, cla.'s
OF 1882. At high school he was
active in class affairs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-13

seventy-five motions In civil cases
are listed for hearings at the first
short calendar session of the fall
term Of fhe superior court to be
held Friday morning before Judge
Newell Jennings. Nineteen OF the
motions are listed In the receiver
ship OF the Merchants Trust Co.
Six OF the motions ask the sub
rtitution OF the Waterbury Savings
Bank, for the Dime Savings Bank
in foreclosure actions that are In
stttuted by the latter institution.
The Dime Savings Bank is one Of
the three banks that now ANAL
gamated In the Waterbury Savings
Bank as n result OF the merger
during the summer.
Tho calendar lists several re-
ceiyership hearings and two un-
contested divorce cases. Tho az.
vorcees are those Of Florence M.
Smith against William c. Smith
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-13
$500 CIVIL ACTION E'WMN
OFk ~ JRT DOCKET

The $500 civil action OF Helen
Fiiiere against A. =. Hirschfield,
was Withdrawn from the common
pleas court docket today. The suit
was based on a collision between
an automobile of Tho PLAINTIFF and
defendant at Newlngton, Feb 4,
1899. No settlement terms were an
nounced,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-13

type OF milk racket has made rs
appearance here. Farmers COM
planned that when they attempted
to milk their cows in the morning.
someone had been there before
them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-13

pounds was taken from the Harris
burg mine near here. It IL on exc
hibition.
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-20
TUESDAY tFrom Nueset Daily Bulletin )
AMERICA WATCHING
 PROGRESS AT GENEVA

WASHINGTON, May 16, (AP)
 officials are watching with concern the progress of the Arms Reduction efforts at Geneva. where Ehe German objections to the British Disarmament plan, forced the sessions to recess tenn porarily. They also looked ex- pectantly to the scheduled address of Adolf Hitler, "Wednesday, on the subject of armaments.
 A definite indication is expected as to whether Fascist Germany is disposed to be conciliatory enough to permit some definite accom- plishment with which to close the Arms Conference. It Is reported here that the Hitler regime has centered on outlining its defense of Germany's armament policy.
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-20
HITLER ENDORSED ROOSEVELT'S PLAN FOR
 RELIEVING CRISIS

BERLIN, Germany. May IT, (AP} Hitler gratefully endorsed Roose- yelt's plan for relieving Interna- tional crisis, and promised to CO., operate with Roosevelt's efforts and agreed that without solution of : the disarmament problem, no lasting economic reconstruction was thinkable. h behalf .of the entire nation he pledged Germany ito go as far as any nation in disarming. even to the extent of scrappins the whole military equipment, pro- vided other powers did the same.
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-20
APPEALS FOR REDUCTION
 OF APARTMENTS

Washington, May 18th, tAP)-- President Roosevelt appealed di- rectly .tossthe rulers of nations to reduce their armaments and to eliminate entirely weapons of az gression. He also told them to refrain from sending armed forces beyond their own borders, to for get petty national aims, and join sincerely to secure peace and eco homie recovery.
 Tn plain speaking message without diplomatic precedent, the President asked for specific steps at once, and declared that if any nation interposed oDstructions, the civilized world would know where the responsibility for failure lies"
 He mentioned no nation by .a1ne, but lis wores rang through the diplomatic world with drama tic significance a. q moment when certain leaders in Germany are asking for greater armament, and when Japan's troops are marching deeper into China, and when other peoples are suspected of harboring to acquire new terri. tory by force.
 Tho message was directed directly to the heads of forty-four nations to be represented at the London Conference. including Russia. Il was signed just Franklin D. Roose. welt.
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-20
INFORMED VISIT UNDESIRABLE

VIENNA, May 16, tAP)-A re- buke from Hitler the time was inopportune for Austria to slap Germany in the face" was hand ed Chancellor Dollfuss by the Ger man Minister, who called Dollfuss in connection with incidents sur rounding the arrival Saturday of the Prussian Minister of Justice and the Bavarian Minister of Jus tice.
 When they arrived at the airport, they were informed by the police that an official visit was not very desirable,
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-20
POLICE SAVE COMMUNIST

WASHINGTON, May 13. (AP) -Emmanuel Levin. a self styled member of the Communist party. was saved from possible injury Friday night by hasty police inter- vention. He attempted to address the right wing of the Bonus army, now in Washington. to demand immediate cash payment of adjust ed service certificates.
 The police rushedIEevtrI down a side street amid the menacing shouts of veterans who declared themselves opposed to anything communistic.
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-20
THREE POWER UNIT

PARIS. May e15, (P--A three power united front composed of the United States, Great Britain and France has virtually been achieved to face Germany at the Geneva Disarmament Conference next Thursday. It is learned they are trying ito keep the situation from boiling over and through diplomatic channels are urging Hitler to be moderate in his Reich stag speech.
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-20
lGROTESQUE INSURANCE
 PLOT CHARGED

NEW YORK. May 13, tAP)-A grotesaue insurance plot was char ged Friday night. Eight men were accusedE of obtaining policies on the life of Michael Malloy. an un- employed. fireman, totalling two thousand seven hundred and sey- enty-six dollars, and then staying him after resorting to four diff ferent methods of assassination. The police said the victim was sup piled with liquor in an. attempt to undermine his health. Then given wood alcohol. He had been taken to a remote section and run over several times with an automobile. All of these methods having faii- ed, the beneficiaries of the polio ies took him senseless to rented room. put gas hose in his mouth and finally kilied' him. A phys. ician then signed a certificate say ing that Malloy died of pneumon- ia. Five of those charged and taken to jail were awaiting trial for other crimes.
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-20
FEAR WAR SPIRIT
 GROWING IN GERMANY

LONDON, May Is, (AP)--Ef- forts are being made in Downing Street to calm the sensational ar ticles in the press over the week end. concerning the general Euro pean crisis, It was stated that no anxiety is felt in official circles regarding the weeks developments.
 Several papers spoke of the in- creased tension in Europe and discussed what is interpreted as < gathering of war clouds, which is viewed as the main danger of
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-20

which is the executive body under the Versailles Treaty. will shortly resume activity as the result of the controversy over the arms pro- blem. Paris and London are busi- ly discussing the revival of the Council In anticipation of renewed application of treaty provisions.
 For several years this group has been idle. but still maintains of fees
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-20
COUNCIL OF AMBASSADORS
 WILL CONVENE SOON

PARIS, May 1sth, tAP1-As a national defense measure, the Paris factors were ordered to re port to the passive defense bureau within a month on the number of their employees and on capacity. This move came as the nation is awaiting Hitler's important pro- before the German Reichstag tomorrow on the Ger man policy in regard to rearna- Hment.
 The Council of Ambassadors,
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-20
BIG. STRIKE IN COLORADO

CoNoN CITY, May 1s, (AP)- Robert Hoard, a negro prospec- tor. made a gold strike at Copper Gulch, twenty miles Southwest of here. A tent city sprung up in a few hours as good roads lead to the region.
 Hoard said the ore ran thirty dollars to the ton from the grass roots down and contained some silver and copper. The roads were crowded win cars Friday night.
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-20
CLEAR MYSTERY MISSING
 JEWELRY SAM SHEQUIN

VANCOUVER, B. C., May 17aR
 Police cleared the mystery of the missing jewelry of Sam She quin, of Ketchikan, who was found dead April Sth, here. having found some of the jewelry in pawn shop: the pawn broker saying, MT. Shequin sold 1t himself, thereby eliminating the robbery and mur- der motive.
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-20
QUAKE AGAIN HITS
 CITY OF SAN FRANCISCO

San Francisco, Calif., May 18th, +tAP) Two sharp earthaqakes awakened residents throughout this area early today. The street lights went out in santa Rosa, 50 miles north. The shocks disrupt cd the electric system. A few clocks were stopped and windows were broken here.
 Old timers say that they were the worst shocks in years. Each lasted several seconds in duration. Tho scond shock awakened people with a rumbling in many sections.
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-20
PRUSSIA TO BAR
 JEWS FROM FARMS

BERLIN. May 16, (AP)-For the purpose of ultimately depriv- Ing "any person of Jewish or colored blood from the ownership of farm land" the state of Prussia in Germany, plans 10 put into ef- feet Hand settlement law" by which the government not only can break up large estates but also can compel transfer of title of any land.
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-20
STATE DEPT. OFFICIALS
 PLEASED HITLER

WASHINGTON. May 17th State Department offici crtbed Hitler's speech as
 agingly conciliatory. H
 nounced approval of Ma and the arms reduction l principle, is seen as a sign for progress at the Conference. opening Thursd
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-20
FEARS FOR ECONOMIC CONFERENCE

WASHINGTON, May Is. tAPl-- Hopes were mingled with-fears but outweighted by fears, as Wash ington surveyed the success of the gathering of spokesmen from three score nations at the London Econ omic conference twenty-eight days hence
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-20
SERIOUS TORNADOES
 IN SOUTHWEST

KANAs CITY. May IS, tAP)- Tomatoes and floods left heavy marks in the Southwest, Friday night. Six deaths are attributed to the Oklahoma twister. Five were killed and seven injured in the outskirts of Tulsa A tumb- ling chimney killed man in the city of Chattanooga, Oklahoma Many head of livestock are lost. Heavy rains sent the streams out of their banks in Missouri Kansas and Oklahoma.
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-20
ROOSEVELT SEEKING
 NEW GOVT REVENUES

WASHINGTON, May IT, (P)- Seeking new government revenue, President Roosevelt is contemplat- ing asking the States to- ratify an amendment repeating National pro- htbition because of the fact that the beverage repeal and federal liquor taxes add considerably to the treasury receipts.
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-20
WHEAT SHOWS GAIN

RALEIGH.-N. C-tAP1s= wheat crop in North Carol as S1 percent of this year, with a present 0 of 4,474,000 bushels LOT l! 800. .o.09-b bushels greater tha five year average, says the Reporting Service.
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-20

Mrs. Ruth Cameron whe pointed acting postmastt ing lthe resignation of | Vim. Arthurs last fall. " aimed until postmaster {. the swing of his ofhcis
 Postmaster Mish annoi day for the public's inf that~tife Gutter Northla Seattle May 1sth with 12 of mail, enroute to Nome
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-20

Pilots Vic Ross and Hans Mirow of the Northern Air Transport Inc left Fairbanks this morning for Nome with eight passengers in two planes. The first class mail which arrived there Sunday. will also be aboard Four of the eight passengers are supposed to be Mir
 and Mrs, Lyman s. Brewster, J B. White and Morte Powell The names of the other passengers are unknown. A. Polet has decided to remain over at Fairbanks until the next trip. probably Wednesday,
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-20
NOTICE TO PAY SCHOOL TAX.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been duly ap- pointed School Tax Collector for Nome School District in conform ity with Chapter 29. Alaska Ses- sion Laws, 1919.
 All male persons between tho ages of twenty-one and fifty years. except soldiers, sailors in U. g. Navy or Revenue Cutter Service. volunteer .hremen, paupers and in- sane persons, are subject to tax in the sum of Five ($5.OO) dol lars.
 Should you be living in Alaska en 1T prior to the first Monday in April. 1893, said tax shall be due and payable On said first date and shall be delinquent after May 1st, 1883. Should you arrive in Alaska later than first date above mentioned. tax will be delinquent thirty (30) days after your ar rival, or within ten t1O) days after notice is given you
 All persons. firms or corpora tions. employing labor shall fur nish list of employees to the collector and are authorized by law to deduct amount of tax from wages of employees.
 Fines and imprisonment are provided by the Act above quoted for those who fall or neglect to Day tax or furnish list of employ ees.
 Dated Nome. Alaska, May 10th. 1888. M. !. WALSH, School Tax Collector for Nome School District.
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-20
BOUNCING BABY GIRL

Born Sunday to MT. and Mrs. Alfred J. Lomen, nine pound Tbaby girl This makes four queens and king in the Lomen home. Mother~and baby are re- ported to be doing fine, while the proud father (senator) passes out cigars with a broad smile.
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-20
 AIRPIAANE NEWS

Pilot Hans Mirow of the NAT. arrived from Fairbanks at 10:30 this morning from Fairbanks after spending the night at Golovin. due to fog conditions, He had as pas sengers Chester Milligan. Mir and Mrs L. S. Brewster and H.EReed. The plane did not bring outside mail.
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-20
MAN AND TWO WOMEN ARRESTED. BANK HOIDUP
 GREENLAKR STATE BANK

SEATTLE, May Is. lR-Jack Erwin. Tillie Heath and Mrs. Eth ridge. were arrested at Spokane in connection with the four thousand dollar holdup here Saturday of the Greenlake State Bank.
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-20
FIRST DEMOCRAT TAKES OFFICE, AT NOME TO-DAY

The first democratic office hold CT to take over an office under the new deal, occurred today. when Guy Mish officially took over the Nome postofflce as postmaster.
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-20

Pilot Hans Mirow. NAT. left Nome for Fairbanks Sunday morn ing with the Hemsing family and the us. mail.
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-20
GERMAN SITUATION TENSE

BERLIN, May 16. tAP)--The situation in Germany is most tense las government leaders sought to check the drih which is rapidly carrying the country into political isolation.
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-20

People ran from their homes and students poured out of dormitories at Stanford University.
 The shock was not felt in the Southern part ofA*he State.
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-20
SCREEN ACTOR DIES

NEW YORK. May Is. (AP}-. Ernest Terrence, a veteran screen actor. aged 54. died after failing to rally after recent gall-bladder operation. -
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-20

Pilot Vic Ross of the NAT, Is expected to arrive Nome this after noon from Fairbanks via Unala- kleet, where he was forced to re main last night due Ito fog. It is reported that he has as passengers J. B. White, MT. and Mrs St Claire and Miss Greiner
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-20

Pilot Munson of the PAA, took of today for Ruby to connect with Pilot Jerry Jones who has four or five passengers enroute to- Nome. The plane also has first class mail from the states. Munson is ex- pected to return to Nome today.
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-20
Beer Application Blanks Here

The Clerk of, the District Court, Thos. D. Jenson Is in receipt of beer ap pplication blank forms from Juneau and anyone desiring same may call at his office.
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-20

A low brow tells you what he thinks and high brow tells you what somebody else thinks.
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-20
CODES RECEIVE SAD NEWS

Mrs. Chas. H. Code received telegram today from her son John, telling of the passing away of her step-mother on Mothers Day. at Seattle. Sunday May. 14th.
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-20

Pilot Chester Brown. NAT. re turned to Nome from Northern points at II PM. Saturday. He went as far north as Cape Lis bourne.
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-20

oone thing the country needs is a remote control that will enable you to turn the dial on your neighbor's radio.
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-20
 AIRPLANE NEWS

Pilot Bill Graham arrived Nome late Saturday evening from Kotze- bue
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-20

Pilot Chester Brown of the NAT. took off for Igloo this afternoon to pick up Deputy Marshal Cremer and two natives.
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-20
THE OCCASION

Do you sing at all, Mir. Scrub?' "Only very, very rarely.''
 'I see--just in your bath."
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-20
AIRPI4ANE NEWS

Pilot Vic Ross of the NAT Nome at 10 A. M, for Fairl via Deering and Kotzebue.
 sides the mail he had as pa gers, MT. Kennedy for De. and Ernest Krinfby for Kotz, He will pick up the C. D. M family at Kotzebue and trans them to Valdez enroute to States Ross is expected to turn to Nome from Fairba nks soon as weather permits witt capacity load of passengers.
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-20

a growing war spirit in Germany.
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-20

Pilot Chester Brown of the MA made Va round trip to Taylor t day. taking q load of freight al J. B. White, who is interested . mining operations on Humbol, creek. Pilot Brown has two ( three more trips to make for M, White with supplies and MT. an Mrs. W. l.. St. Clair and Mis Grinnette as passengers for th White mining camp.
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-20
MONDAY

From Nre.Eet Gtily. Bulletin. ].
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-20

Pilot Hans Mirow of the N took off this morning for Kot hue and Pt. Hope where he be busy doing some flying for MGM movies-outfi4 ffe had as passenger Miss Campbell for Ko ebue, who is % returning to home.
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-20
WEDNESDAY,

From Nusget Daily Bulletin )