davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-04
PRESIDENT ARRIVES PORTLAND
 SPEAKS AT BONNEVILLE DAM

Iquet of flowers.
 The President stayed aboari for luncheon. Following which he will go to Bonneville Dam and make short talk. He is sched- nled to go to Coulee Dam Friday for another talk, before heading East for Fort Peck.
 ltse dGnt Roosevelt is sSpe.-ed to talk about ten minutes at both Bonneville and Coulee. The Bon neville speech will be about three o'clock. Meanwhile distinguished guests continued to board and leave the cruiser, including Cover nor Martin and family of the State of Washington. The Presl- dent stepped ashore shortly before one pm.
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-04
BELIEVE ATTEMPT MADE
 DERAIL PRESIDENTS TRAIN

Ito take somewhere, but We are not taking any chances" said sheriff Geo. Miles.
 A heavily armed body of se- Icret service men and deputies have been placed to watch the spot in the hope that those who de posited the sack might return.
 Hailed home along the way from Bonneville by a great out-pouring |of people, Roosevelt proceeded with his immediate aides to the federal projects in the Columbia River basin. He is now enroute to Grand Coulee power site. He stated be expects the Columbia ri- yer to be. thoroughly harnessed and brought under government control.
 Part of the way he remained on the back platform of the railroad car to say Hello" It was at bonneville damsite that he made his first talk on United States soil after his vacation. He said there was an old saying that seeing is believing and ''that's why Pm here"
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-04
RELIEVE ATTEMPT TO KILL PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT: CAREFUL WATCH
tBy The Associated press)

ENRoUTE WITH PRESIDENT. Aug. 4. Convinced Seeing is be- iieving," Presiden Roosevelt crossed the Pacific Northwest with the announcement that the policy of government Is going be for the control of natura resources anu expenditures for same in this sec tion.
 4 sack of dynamite and percus- sion caps were found near rail- rroad irght-of-way which the Presi dent and the special train passed, two and one-haif miles west oi Spokane. The discovery of the danger led to extreme caution by federal and county officers to halt any attempt against the President ial train.
 ''We thought possibly the dyna- mite might possibly have been iN tended for the presidents train
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-04

though brilliant sun is shining. The President breakfasted with his family in his private railroad car
 Long before daylight automo- piles began forming a semi-cirese in the sage brush around the nat .hrai asnphitheatfe where the Pres lsi9< ate x IeasAs .,,t,euTe u .iifi today.
 Two hours before the scheduled time for his speech two thousand autos and some five thousand spectators were on hand, according to the traffic department estimat- es. About trunkfull of gifts is awaiting the President from resi- dents of the Indian reservations. Every highway leading to the site of the program is checked with an orderly string of autos.
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-04
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT ARRIVES PORTLAND GREHTEn BY THOUSANDS PEOPLE
(By The Associated Press)

POHTLAFND, Aug. <, GFeetel by cheering thousands, President Franklin D. Roosevelt returned from his ocean vacation trip. dock ling here shortly after 11:eO a.m.
 A twenty-one gun salute was fired as the Cruiser Houston pass ed under the Burnside Bridge, and entered the down-town har- Dor area. Officers and crew lined the decks of the vessel.
 Bronzed and smiling, the Presi- dent appeared on the bridge and waved his white panama hat at the cheering thousands.
 Mrs. Roosevelt was among those on the dock. The presidents sons John, James and Franklin IT. were aboard the vessel as was his sec retaries Early and Howe.
 Secretary of the Interior Ickes and Secretary of War Dern board ed the vessel first, leading Cover nor Mier and the welcoming com mittee. Mrs. Roosevelt joined the President, carrying large bou-
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-04
FORMER GROWN PRINCE ON HAND FOR FUNERAL
(By The Associated presN

NEUDECK. Aug.-4., Germany's former Grown Prince arrived at Neudeck today, now the nations shrine, bearing condolences of the Hohenzollerns for the death of their V time va" 1vrnt. Fl | denburg
 He was only one among thou sands of maurners for the old statesman, as the body Lies in state on the ancestral estate here. where a special guard is keeping watch. Messages poured in from all over the world, Special cers- monies will he held Sunday night at the National War Memorial at Tannenberg. from which the wo- men are barred. in view of tho limited space,
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-04
ARMY BOMBING PLANE DROPS INTO COOK INLET AT ANCHORAGE

ANCHORAGE, Aug. 1, One of the ten huge United States army bombing planes which are conduct ing photographic operation in this district, dropped into the waters of Cook Inlet shortly after noon yet terday when both engines quit at an altitude of one thousand feet. No one was injured.
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-04
DOUBT SPREADING OVER EUROPE NOW THAT HITLER IS AT HEAD
,By The Associated presO

By The Associated Press)
 LONDON. Aug. f. Europes mighty nations gaaed on the Little man in Germany and asked ''wnat now" The governments figuratively speaking, are bit pale, They wondered where Ger many. was headed under Hitler's rule.
 Considerable uncertainty was noted in all European capitals today. Hitler has climbed to a point where he holds the peace of the. continent iF his hands, Eu- rope believed the dread of the future underlies French comments eh whether Hitler will seek goal of friendship CT resume beliger- ent attitude.
 Mussolini is watching the moves of Germany's dictator closely. Russia wonders what is ahead in its uncertain relations with the Reich.
 Great Britain is anxious and sc are lesser nations. The impression is hat the coming winter will bring a supreme test flor Hitler and the economic difficulties aheai will probably make or break him,
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-04
RESIGN FROM COMMISSION
(By The Associated Press, !,

(By The Associated PressJ
 NEW YORK, Aug. 3, Alfred E.. Smith and Samuel Seabury today resigned from the charter revi- sion commission because of the commissions inclination to restore to five city boroughs, administrat- i've and patronage powers.
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-04
THREATENING FOREST FIRES
 APPARENTLY CONTROL LED
DANGER OF FOREST FIRES REMAINS THREATENING
(By The Associa ted Press)

UNDATED, Aug. f, Indications that rain would come, with tho promised tentative relief for thou sands of grim forest fire fighters, were better today, but they dar- ed not relax their vigil in the wake of a day which saw flames advance over another hundred acres in the thirty thousand acre fire now raging in the Colville Ma tional Forest in northeastern Washington. It is very nearly un-
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-04
ROOSEVELT INSPECTING NEW ICOULEE POWER PROJECT
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 EPHRATA, Wn., Aug. 4, Hum dreds of central Washington resi- President and entourage to the Coulee power project.
 The weather was a trif1e cooler than for the past several days, al-
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-04
der control now, while in British Columbia fire fighters stopped the destructive tide of another fire.
RAIN RELIEVES DANGER OF FOREST FIRE
tsy The Associated Pre.sD

SPOKANE, Aug. I. Rain thru out this region put a fourth damp CT on forest fires in the northwest and inland, leaving but one major blaze not under control. and that Is at Trout Creek in western Mon- tana: the auelling of that is er- pected soon.
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-04
SLOW RALLY ON EXCHANGE
(By Tha AssocIated Pressl

(By Tha Associated Press)
 NEW YORK, Aug. 2, Stocks staged a sedate recovery, many re- gently depressed issues. pushing up from one to three or more points. The slow rally was att tributed largely to technical fact ors. The close was firm.
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-04
AFRAID OF MONARCHY IN GERMANY NOW
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 BERLIN, Aug. 1, Hitler's re- cent actions are strikfngIy in line with those of Napoleon III, and are causing Germans to wonder, # the country is not headed toward monarchy with Herr Hitler on the throne.
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-04
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE DAILY
RETURN FROM TOUR EAST
(By The Associated Press)

Nby IHb ASsUVIHItU ITtSSI
 SEATTLE, Aug. |, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. s. Maynard and daughter Mil dred returned to Seattle Friday from an automobile tour of the East. They plan to leave August Sth aboard the S. s. Victoria for Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-04

with most of the leaders unable to move in any direction very far. A late, feeble rally cancell- ed most of the declines. The close was steady.
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-04
readily

markets. stocks ytelded4 readily to light selling. a few issues re- gistering new lows for the year. Losses were from around one to four points. The close was heavy.
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-04
PRESIDENT voN HINDENBURG
BE BURIED TANNENBERG
tBy The Associated pressl

BERLIN, Aug. II. The govern ment decided that Hindenburg would he entombed in the Memor- ial at Tanneberg. instead of on his estate.
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-04
BORAH ALIGNED AGAINST NRA AUTHORITY
iBy The Associatei Press)

iBy The Associatei Press)
 GLENNS FERRY, Idaho, Aug. 4, Borah aligned himself against the authority of the MIRA to raise the price of bread, giving assur- ances of legal support for the bak- CT who defied the code.
 He is the only baker here and eliminated the one cent increase in price of a loaf of unsliced bread, putting his price into effect three days before the code discoy- cred it. Borah assured him if he defied the code authority "and are prosecuted, I will see that he gets counsel without any expense"
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-04

!. WASHINGTON, Aug. 4, Borah's offer rev form the MIRA a state- ment that there was no authority national or local to compel high price on bread.
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-04
SMALL STOCK SELLING

(By The Associated Press,
 NEW YORK, Aug. 4. Ignoring world wide strength of wheat
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-04

FOR SALE: living room chairs aAd one library table. In- quire Nugget office.
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-04
NO VIM TO STOCKS

(By The Associated Press)
 NEW YORK. Aug. 3, Stocks fell back into the doldrums again
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-15
CONTRACT BRIDGE
Extra Trick Tops Score Championship In Duplicate Tour nament Depends On Winning More Than
 Needed By Contract.
By VIM. E. McMENNEY Secretary of the American Bridge League

This is the Last of six winning hands presented by Aaron Frank, of Cleveland, through William F. Nc Kenney.
 Ii rubber bridge we are gen. erally satisfied with just mak- ing our contract, but in duplicate play. making your contract may mean nothing.
 I have seen already, in dupii- cate tournament, where a. pair still received bottom score on the board. They played the hand in clubs and made only six odd. while everyone else in the room played the same hand in hearts or lo trump and made 1t six or seven. :
 go, in championship play, an extrn trick may mean many extra points and. often a championship.
 Aaron Frank, in this series of articles, has given us some very unusual plays. The completeness of his analysis of hand is most remarkable. No hand loks nor mai to him. -t
 rake for example today's hand. He spread the hand on the table and said, '"rhe average player wouid look at the hand and figure he has to lose @ spade and a club and. # there are three hearts to the queen. he will have to lose q heart trick. decided, however. that if there were three hearts to the queen on my right. l had q play for five odd and, of course. It is the extra trick that gives you
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-15
Yolanda GubHas Annual Social

The Yolanda club held its annual Christmas party at the club rooms in the Lilley building, Thursday evening. The committee in charge of the affair consisted of chairman Grace Lovetere assisted by Elda Mucci, Lillian Ranando and Mrs S. Martino. Donations of clothing for the needy Italian families were made at this party. Refreshments were served followed by a program of entertainment and singing of Christmas carols.
 Those present were: Misses Jane Ranando. Clara Capadonna, Jose- phine Carlo, Laura Caserino, Lena | Ciarlone. Margaret LrBonis, Mary DeCicco, Merlyn DiNapoli, Estelle
 DeBonis, Mary Fugliese, Grace Lovetere, Mary Martino, Mary Min
 ervino. Elda Mucci. Joan Ranando, Elsie Renaldi, Lillian Ranando and Mrs c. Ruggiero and Mrs s. Mar tino.
 New members initiated into the club were: Josephine DiPietro. Lena Rinaldi. Helen Masone and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-15
match points in tournaments.

N
 match points in tournaments.
 The Play
 The nine of clubs was opened and won in dummy with the king. A small diamond was played and won with the ace. A spade was returned and won by East with the ace. He returned the queen of clubs, which was won in dummy with the ace. A small spade was led and ruffied.
 The next trick was won with the ace of hearts and another spade ruffed. MT Frank then -cashed his king of diamonds and led a small diamond. winning with the queen. Another spade was ruffed with the ten of hearts and now a small club was played.
 East " on with the Jack. He now has nothing left but the queen and nine of hearts and the declarer has the king and Jack giying Mir. Frank five odd for top score on the board in the first ses- sion Of the recent Masters psir
 oniy wish that al of my readers could have had the ep. pOrtunity to have heard MT, Frank dlseuss these hands iD hls non, ehaiant manner, entirely Iaekine Of egotlsn, Hs phys goed brldse because he tries hhPd on every hnBd, HlB Habe will be engraved pn many championship cups 70 the fntase,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-15
Personal

MT and Mrs Gordon Dains and
 son of Bethlehem are spending the
 winter months with Mrs Dains'
 parents, MT and Mrs Frederick
 Dains of Oakville.
 Miss Marie Dunne of Eastwood
 avenue is spending a few days in
 New York.
 Mrs Elmer G. Robinson was
 hostess for a meeting of the Y,o Yo club at her home on Piedmont ance were Mrs John Butkus, Mrs
 William c. Davidson, Jr, Mrs Ann Kenney. Mrs David w. Gibson,
 Mrs Victor Bilancioni, Mrs Fan
 nie Clark, Miss Margaret Miller and Mrs John Miller.
 Miss Rosemary O'Connor. a stu dent at MarywoOd College is visit ing at her home on Fairlawn ave- nue.
 Miss Anne Kilbride. a student at Middlebury College Is spending the holiday recess with her parents. MT
 and Mrs James Kilbride of Fred erick street. s. Mir and Mrs Robert Bowes of Virginia avenue entertained re- gently for MT and Mrs James John- stone, MT and Mrs William Berri and their daughter. Christine of Torrington, MT and Mrs Andrew Hunter and their daughters. Chris tine, Jean. Adehne and Joan. Mir and Mrs Donald Macdonald and children, Betty. Eleanor and Rhody MT and Mrs Thomas Johnston. and Ellen and Sheila BOwes. George carserino of South Leon- ard street is spending the week.
 end in New York. The Handy Sewers had their meeting ut the home 0f Miss Mar gle Stolf Wednesday evening. De. cember 12. Those attending were the Misses Connie Fusco, Anna Stoin, Jane Paternostro, Carmella 0uerrern, Margaret Lanria, Addte
 piyigard. Mildred Lauria, Margaret Gtolh.
 Mr and Mrs George Richards Of
 Pine street are sojournlng in bos- ton for several days. Mrs Alice Parsons Of Wildwood
 avenue gave q bridge ct be rhomv Wednesday afternoon for Mrs
 Russell Biakssiee. Mrs William
 |. Costello. s., MFs Wilbur Mes.
 eeBgeR. Mrs Leon L' Hall, Mrs William Mercy. Mra v, c' Scott and Mrs oiis AqulFes, tlieh score
 was made by Mrs eauiFss and
 low by Ms HalL
 Mg ala Mes eiiHeRd NQFihFep nf beeeheF avenue nave haa al lhelP suesie Mrs keIihTep's slsleFl ] Mrs A. sasksea bFindase ef sssEys
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-15
Virginia LalUton To
 Wed Charles Chene,

Miss Virginia Lawton, daughter of MT and Mrs Charles H. Law ton of Torrington will become the bride of Charles BroolIer Cheney, son of Dr and Mrs Benjamin Austin Cheney of New Haven and Falcons Flight. Litchfield. this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at the home of the brides parents. Rev c. Homer Lane will officiate at the ceremony which will be fol- lowed by a small reception. Mrs Floyd L. Thoms of Litchfield will be her sisters only attendant and A. Austin Cheney will be his broth CTS best man. Following we'd ding trip the couple will reside in New York city where the bride groom is associated with the Amer ican Can company. The bride Is a graduate of Abbott academy in the class of 1882. Mir Cheney was graduated from the Taft school in 1880 and from Yale col- Iege in 1884. At Yale he was 2 member of the Glee club, Alpha Sigma Phi and Phi Beta Kappa. He holds . commission as second lieu tenant of field artillery in the United States army reserve.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-15

Today's Contract Problem South is playing the contract at six clubs. West opens the queen of diamonds. How should declarer play the hand to make his contract?
 AAl0S643 v None AA103 AJ872 AKJ72 N AQ96 q KJ762Iw elV o 10.8 3 |AQJse e %74
 None n..,.. 4 o1ebS
 q None VA954 Ke.62 AAKs64
 Solution In next issue. 22
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-15
CHRISTMAS DANCE SCHEDULE

CHRISTMAS DANCE SCHEDULE Date Organization ; December 22-Formal Dance by
 Womens Club Waterbury December 25-Connectcut of Cath
 ollie University Dinner
 Club. December 25-Jack
 Night. Gymnasium December 26-Dnner
 abeth's College Alumnae Wayerly 26-Jack
 Night Gymnasium December 27-Dnner Dance
 nectcut Club
 College. Waverly December 27-Jack
 lege Night Gymnasium December 27-Connecticut of Mi
 University
 formal Rapps December 27-Connectcut Club of
 ham University Hotel Stratfeld December 27-Phi Omega Sorority Wrights December 28-Dnner
 bury Undergraduate of Holy Cross. Waverly December 2S-Renssaaer Club Dance. Pavilion 2s-Younger waterbury Country January 1-Tea chap
 Albertus Magnus
 College Alumnae.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-15

Miss Marie Donahue of East Main street Is spending the week. end in New York.
 Miss Dora Henderson of Walnut street has returned after spending Q few days in Springfield.
 Miss Grayce Cookson, a student at Middlebury College, is spending the holiday recess with her par ents, MT and Mrs Edward Cook son fCooke street.
 Raymond Miller of ,Watertown avenue is the weekend guest of Clifford Monterose of Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-15

Mary Scalo. Election of officers will be held at the next meeting on January 9th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-15

MlFs Dorothy MinieF ef kenli, worth sifesi lg apendinH the week. cad in New York city
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-15

MP end Mes ellHeFd NeFihFep Hf heeeheF avenue have had as lheiP guesia Mrs koIihTop's sister, Mrs A. jashseH hFinda9e ef bssyFM
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-15

MT and Mrs Frederick MaIley Of Hartford are spending several AAff ln this city, where they are visiiibR relatives, ..s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-15

There will be a special meeting of the Bunker Hill Parent-Teach- ers' association on Tuesday eve- ming, December IS, from to 8 o'clock at which time Miss Lucia Leslie, principal of the South school in Oakville will bring the school orchestra to play. All par ents are asked to come with their children to this meeting where they may hear and see what can be ac- complished by children in orches- tra work. This program will be especially interesting to those who are joining the Bunker Hill or chestra and Music club. The fife and drum corps of the club is still in need of more members and it is hoped that prospective members may be inspired by the evenings 8 entertainment.
 The Junior Hadassah will hold a cultural meeting on Monday eve ming at 8:30 o'clock at the Water bury Hebrew institute.
 Mary Scalo. Election of officers will be held at the next meeting on .Januarv 6th
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-15
Younger Set To Sponsor Dance At Country Club

The Younger social set have been making extensive arrangements for subscription dance to be held on Friday. December 28th. The group
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-15

have always attended many of the outstanding social events of the Yuletide season and this year plan to sponsor an Affair of their own.
 The committee in charge in cludes: Misses Suzanne Hart, liar riette Phillips, Leonie Williams and Stephen BurraIl, Coutrlandt Hey niger, James B. Williams and Glenn H. Wayne Jr. Patrons and patronesses for the affair include: MT and Mrs John M. Burrall. MT and Mrs William Sin clair Heyniger. Jr. MT and Mrs Glenn Wayne and Mir and Mrs AL fred Hart.
 Several dinner parties will be held at the home of the various committee members and also at the club preceding the dance.
 A Christmas party was given recently at Shade Tree Inn by members of the Waterbury Credit Bureau and Chamber of Com merce. A turkey dinner was served and dancing enjoyed. Holiday deco rations prevailed. Those attending were MT and Mrs Frank Green, David B. Meth. Misses Mary Bro- phy, Bernice Kolet, Murial Ham, Mildred Hebert, Betty Leoney, Bet ty Inglis, Mir and Mrs Houston Carolan, Miss Margaret Kelly, Miss Ceil Moore, Frank Green, Peter Bakutis, Joseph Gaffney, John Lawley, Raymond Kiernan and Michael Cannutz
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-24
BY ELMER C. WALZER Limited Press Financial Editor)


 New York, Aug. "A - (UP) - Improvement in railroad, utility and packing shares imparted firm tone to the Stock Market to- day without causing any pickup In volume of trading.
 Utility shares gave a demonstra- tion of strength in the morning. Next the packing issues came to life as hogs continued to mount. Near the close shorts covered in the rails and that group moved up easily. Other sections of the list firmed.
 A better tone was noted in the grain market. Wheat closed with gains of 5-8 to 7-8 cent a bushel; corn jumped a cent to l 3-S cent and other grains gained fraction ally. Cotton futures were steady to firm. Sugar futures scared as the time approached for signing the Cuban sugar agreement.
 The dollar improved sharply ir terms of the pound sterling and it's allied currencies, and was steadiel in terms of gold units. Arrange ments were made for new gold shipments with the total for the past two days brought up to s4,. 560,000 all destined for France except $560,000 which is en route for Belgium.
 Improved demand for utility issue: followed better than expected re. ports for some leading companies Traders asserted the group had been oversold.
 Stimulus for the rails was iron remarks of Raymond Moley, for. mer brain-truster, interpreted re. fiecting administration sentiment for something" for the railroads